Afleveringen
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JUMP AHEAD
David Craig: Islamaphobia 00:02:30
Leisa Jeisman: The Brutal Attack of a Teen 00:19:58
Kimberley Hone: Counsellor Kicked Out By Mayor 0:32:13
Darcy Gervasoni: 24-year old Farmer Fights Back 0:45:28
Australia's justice system is under the spotlight.
Former AFP operative David Craig joins Karl Stefanovic to ask whether Australia is developing a two-tier approach to policing and national security, as another ISIS-linked Australian seeks to return home.
Then, Leisa Jeisman shares the heartbreaking story of her teenage son, who was allegedly attacked by a gang in Perth, only to see one of the accused granted bail. She asks whether victims are being forgotten.
Plus, Tweed councillor Kimberly Hone discusses her suspension after questioning the mayor, and farmer Darcy Gervasoni explains why Australian agriculture is facing increasing pressure.
Do you think Australia's justice system is treating everyone equally?
Let us know in the comments.
A big thanks to our mates at Tanda for supporting the show. If you employ people in Australia, visit https://www.tanda.com to simplify hiring, rostering, payroll and compliance.
My Ringers Western shirt is available on http://ringerswestern.com use code KARL20 for 20% off your first purchase. If you like this content, a subscribe means a lot to us.
NOTE: On The Brutal Attack of Lucas Jeisman:
We reached out to WA Police, who said medical assistance was offered at the scene and declined. Police said the assault was first reported the following day, after officers had attended the initial gathering, and that detectives subsequently launched an investigation, charging five juveniles in relation to the attack. Police also confirmed that one juvenile pleaded guilty to assault occasioning bodily harm, but the Children's Court imposed no punishment under Section 67 of the Young Offenders Act.
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Tonight on the UK Brief, Reform UK's London mayoral candidate Laila Cunningham joins Karl Stefanovic as Britain reacts to Andy Burnham taking over as Prime Minister.
Cunningham delivers a blunt verdict on the new government, warning: ‘More government. More spending. More failure’ – and arguing Britain can't afford another government like this.
We also examine the growing debate over migrant crime and deportation after Italy's Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni deported a Pakistani imam who appeared on national television defending the marriage of nine-year-old girls. Cunningham says anyone who advocates child marriage is a paedophile, regardless of their religion or background.
And a confusing GB News interview with an Afghan migrant has reignited questions about Britain's asylum system, illegal migration and how people are entering the UK.
Watch the full interview with Laila Cunningham.
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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Could humanity be on the verge of the biggest disclosure in modern history?Karl sits down with Dan Farah, Director and Producer of The Age of Disclosure, the documentary featuring testimony from 34 senior U.S. government, military and intelligence officials discussing UAPs, classified programs and the push for greater public disclosure.Dan explains why so many high-ranking insiders chose to speak publicly, what happened behind the scenes while making the film, and why he believes a historic disclosure process is now underway.The Age of Disclosure is available worldwide on Prime Video to rent or purchase.Subscribe for more exclusive In Conversation interviews every week.
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Australia is at a crossroads.
This week on The Panel, Karl Stefanovic, Gerard Rennick and Heston Russell ask the question many Australians are already asking: when did we stop leading?
From the return of ISIS-linked Australians and the impact of AI on jobs, to soaring energy costs, renewable energy subsidies, foreign investment, and whether governments have lost the ability to think beyond the next election.
The panel also debates:
• Should Australia embrace nuclear energy?
• Is AI creating opportunity or replacing workers?
• Why are Australians leaving for opportunities overseas?
• Has leadership been replaced by politics?
• Do we need to rethink how Australia is governed? Agree or disagree?
Let us know in the comments.
If you love the show, please follow us on Spotify, helps us grow.
A big thanks to our mates at Tanda, the sponsors of this podcast. If you employ people in Australia, check out https://www.tanda.com. You can do everything from hiring and managing staff to paying people correctly and offboarding employees.
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SKIP AHEAD
Trevor Cavanagh 00:01:36
Chris Joye 00:20:45
Matt Cameron 00:43:00
ISIS brides are returning to Australia. House prices are falling at their fastest pace in decades.
Thousands of Australians are now moving overseas after new tax changes.
This week on Karl Weekly:
Veteran UK journalist Trevor Kavanagh explains why Britain believes Australia is repeating Europe's biggest immigration mistakes—and why the ISIS brides debate is far from over.
Entrepreneur Matt Cameron reveals why he moved his family and business overseas, saying Australia's tax system is driving investment, jobs and wealth offshore.
Economist Chris Joye delivers a stark warning on Australia's economy, predicting the country's biggest housing correction in modern history if current policies continue.
Also discussed:Government surveillance and financial controlThe cost of living crisis
Immigration and national security
Why investors are losing confidence in Australia
What happens if nothing changes
Do you think Australia is heading in the right direction?
Let us know below.
And remember legends to follow this podcast on Spotify, your support means we can bring you a show worth watching.
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SKIP AHEAD:
Will Geddes: 01:46
Rick Baker: 18:34
Britain is entering another turbulent week.
From the investigation into the death of Reform UK's Ann Widdecombe to growing warnings over the future of cash, Karl Stefanovic breaks down the biggest stories shaping Britain – and why Australians should be paying attention.
This week:
Reform UK reels after the shocking death of Ann Widdecombe, with Nigel Farage claiming it was a premeditated attack.
Security expert Will Geddes explains why Britain's politicians are becoming increasingly vulnerable and what the tragedy says about the country's security landscape.
England's World Cup dream stays alive after Jude Bellingham's heroics, setting up a blockbuster clash with Lionel Messi's Argentina.
Digital finance expert Rick Baker warns the age of cash is coming to an end, explaining why governments around the world are preparing for programmable digital currencies and what it could mean for privacy, ownership and financial freedom.
The UK Brief drops every Tuesday.
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Australian success stories don't get much better than this.
Karl sits down with the family behind Ringers Western to hear how three siblings from a remote Kimberley cattle station turned an idea sketched on a Weet-Bix box into one of Australia's fastest-growing clothing brands.
From mustering cattle in some of the toughest conditions on earth to building a business based on family, resilience and hard work, this is the remarkable story behind the iconic Australian brand.
The conversation covers:
Growing up on El Questro Station in the Kimberley
The campfire conversation that started Ringers Western
Turning a sketch into a national brand
Building a business as a family
Leadership, entrepreneurship and Australian values
The challenges of scaling a clothing company
Why they're now setting their sights on America
This is more than a story about clothing – it's about taking a simple idea and building something extraordinary.
Subscribe for more conversations with the people shaping Australia.
Thank you to our new exclusive partners, Ringers Western. There's never been a better time to try Ringers Western. Get 20% off your first order with KARL20 at https://ringerswestern.com
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Australia is facing growing questions over the economy, national identity, migration and defence.
Former SAS soldier Mark Wales joins political commentator Calista Clements and Karl Stefanovic to discuss whether Australia is on the verge of a major economic contraction, why confidence is collapsing, and whether families are paying the price for years of poor policy.
The panel also debates Pauline Hanson's monoculture comments, the ‘many journeys, one jersey’ message from Socceroos star Awer Mabil, skilled migration, patriotism, political accountability and what it means to be Australian.
Do you agree with the panel? Let us know in the comments.
Subscribe for more interviews, debates and analysis from The Karl Stefanovic Show.
A big thanks to Tanda for their support of Australians and The Karl Stefanovic Show. If you employ people in this country, go to http://www.tanda.com.au
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SKIP AHEAD:
Albanese podcast backlash: 00:05
Farmer John Carter: 03:34
David Craig: 21:56
Dr Dennis Desmond: 47:45
This week on Karl Weekly.
Karl reacts to the Anthony Albanese podcast backlash after his appearance on Bush Deep by Nikki Osborne, while questions continue over what many Australians believe the government should really be apologising for.
Then, we speak with NSW cattle farmer John Carter after footage of his arrest went viral, becoming a flashpoint in the debate over government bureaucracy, property rights and regional Australia.
Former AFP Detective Superintendent David Craig joins us to discuss the Ben Roberts-Smith arrest, why he believes it was handled the way it was, and the questions he says still deserve answers.
Finally, former FBI Special Agent and financial crime expert Dennis Desmond breaks down Australia's sweeping new financial surveillance laws, what they mean for everyday Australians, and whether we're moving towards a society of increasing government oversight.
Thank you to our new exclusive partners, Ringers Western. There's never been a better time to try Ringers Western. Get 20% off your first order with KARL20 at https://ringerswestern.com
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Britain is changing. Fast. And Australia should be paying attention.Welcome to The UK Brief — Karl Stefanovic's weekly roundup of the biggest stories from Britain and Europe, and why they matter to Australians.This week:England's World Cup campaign takes centre stage.Donald Trump weighs into FIFA.Nigel Farage faces fresh scrutiny.Britain's political landscape continues to shift.Security expert Will Geddes breaks down the week's biggest stories.Plus, Karl sits down with former Chaplain to Queen Elizabeth II, Gavin Ashenden, for a fascinating conversation about King Charles, the future of the monarchy, freedom of speech and the direction of modern Britain.Ashenden argues Queen Elizabeth II would have viewed King Charles' decision to replace the monarch's historic role as "Defender of the Faith" with a broader commitment to protecting all faiths as "a disaster". He also shares his views on constitutional change, religious identity, and why he believes Britain is running out of time to protect free speech.The UK Brief drops every Tuesday.
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Adam Brooks is a British commentator, businessman and pub owner who has become one of the UK's fastest-growing independent voices on immigration, crime and free speech.
After building a large online following through his outspoken commentary and appearances on GB News, Brooks has become known for reporting stories he believes the mainstream media ignores, including the Epping protests, illegal migration and Britain's grooming gangs scandal.
His views have made him one of the country's most polarising commentators, earning both widespread support and fierce criticism as debates over immigration, public safety and national identity continue across Britain.
Note, this interview was shot in London the day before Kier Stammer announced his resignation. If you like this interview, I'd really appreciate your support. Sharing the show or subscribing does that. Thanks legends.
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Restore Britain leader Rupert Lowe joins Karl Stefanovic for a wide-ranging conversation on Tommy Robinson, the UK's grooming gangs scandal, immigration, Elon Musk, free speech and the future of Britain.
Lowe explains why he believes the political establishment got Tommy Robinson wrong, why he launched an independent grooming gangs inquiry after losing faith in politicians, and why he believes Britain – and the wider West – has lost confidence in its values.
The pair discuss:
• Tommy Robinson and the media reaction
• The grooming gangs inquiry
• Immigration and multiculturalism
• Britain's political establishment
• Elon Musk and free speech
• X and online censorship
• Nigel Farage and Reform UK
• Restore Britain and the next UK election
• The future of Britain and the West
A frank conversation with one of Britain's most outspoken political figures.
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Broadcaster Piers Morgan joins Karl Stefanovic for a candid conversation recorded just hours after Karl learned the news he was leaving the network.
The pair discuss free speech, cancel culture and controversial interviews.
Piers also shares why he believes independent media is overtaking traditional television, how he built Piers Morgan Uncensored into one of the world's biggest digital news brands, and why authenticity matters more than ever.
They discuss:
• Karl's departure from breakfast television
• Tommy Robinson and controversial interviews
• Free speech and cancel culture
• The future of mainstream media
• Building a successful YouTube business
• Social media, journalism and public opinion
• Why Piers believes TV is being replaced by digital platforms
A fascinating conversation about media, free speech and what comes next.
A big thanks to our Aussie-owned sponsors Tanda - the employment platform for anyone hiring people in this country. Go to https://Tanda.com.
And to Ringers Western. Great gear made for hardworking aussies. https://www.ringerswestern.com/ and use code KARL20 for 20% off your first purchase.
A big thanks to our mates at revive5. Get 20% of with code Karlos at https://revive5.com.au/pages/karl
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SKIP AHEAD:
Barnaby Joyce: 2:00
Holly Valance: 8:43
Dr Aseem Malhotra: 29:22
Political donations: 1:05:31
This week on Karl Weekly.
Karl is in London as British politics is thrown into turmoil, with Keir Starmer out and a leadership battle now underway. As Nigel Farage's Reform gains momentum, Karl asks whether the same political shift is coming to Australia.
Barnaby Joyce joins Karl to discuss the political upheaval in Britain, Labor's agreement with the Greens and why he believes it could further undermine the Australian dream. He also weighs in on the growing dissatisfaction with the major parties and what it means for the next election.
Former Neighbours star Holly Valance shares why she believes Britain has lost its identity, why Australia is following the same path and why she's backing conservative voices pushing for change.
Then British cardiologist Dr Aseem Malhotra discusses his concerns about the COVID vaccine rollout, his work with Robert F. Kennedy Jr., and explains why he believes Shane Warne's death may have been connected to the vaccine after reviewing the post-mortem findings.
Plus, Karl takes aim at the political outrage over billionaire donations, arguing Labor should be held to the same standard it demands of others.
Thank you to our new exclusive partners, Ringers Western. There's never been a better time to try Ringers Western. Shop the huge End of Financial Year Sale now at ringerswestern.com
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Former UK Special Forces soldier Ant Middleton joins Karl Stefanovic for a wide-ranging conversation on leadership, discipline, national security and the challenges facing modern society.
A former Royal Marines Commando, British Army soldier and the longtime chief instructor on SAS: Who Dares Wins, Middleton shares his views on why he believes the West has lost confidence in its values, the importance of law and order, and what real leadership looks like under pressure.
The pair also discuss:
• The UK Labour Party and the future of Britain
• National security and public safety
• Policing and recruitment standards
• Discipline, resilience and accountability
• Why young people need purpose
• Modern society and changing values
• Lessons from the military
• The mindset required to overcome adversity
A powerful conversation with one of Britain's most recognisable former Special Forces soldiers.
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Australia is facing a crisis of leadership – and according to this panel, voters have had enough.
This week on The Karl Stefanovic Show, former Special Forces commander Heston Russell and political commentator Calista Clements join Karl for an unfiltered discussion on Australia's political direction, national identity and the growing support for One Nation.
Heston explains why he believes Australia has ‘politicians, not leaders’, why the country's shared values are being eroded, and why more Australians are turning away from the major parties. Calista reflects on leaving the Liberal Party, her criticism of corporate diversity initiatives and Islamic finance, and why she believes voters are searching for political consistency.
The panel also tackles the latest developments surrounding the Ben Roberts-Smith case and Section 268 of the Criminal Code, with Heston arguing the changes have deepened mistrust within the veteran community and raising concerns about the implications for current and former Australian soldiers.
The panel discusses:
• Australia's leadership and values crisis
• Why One Nation is surging in the polls
• Pauline Hanson's political resurgence
• Why voters are abandoning Labor and the Liberal Party
• Australian values, immigration and national identity
• NAB's Islamic finance controversy
• The Ben Roberts-Smith case and Section 268
• Veterans, war crimes laws and military accountability
• ISIS brides and Australia's repatriation policy
From political leadership to national security, this is one of the Karl Stefanovic Show's most wide-ranging and provocative political panels yet.
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SKIP AHEAD:
Barnaby Joyce: 1:23
Derek Francis: 17:18
Dr Dennis Desmond: 31:20
Ben Roberts Smith set up?: 54:01
This week on Karl Weekly.
One Nation is climbing in the polls with Pauline Hanson now featuring as preferred Prime Minister in new polling. Fresh off her National Press Club address, Barnaby Joyce joins Karl to discuss why One Nation is surging in the polls and why more Australians are turning away from the major parties. He reacts to the dramatic protest that interrupted Hanson's speech, explains why he believes she emerged stronger from the event and shares his concerns about Labor's economic direction.
Then former US Defence Intelligence officer Dr Dennis Desmond reveals the hidden world of digital surveillance. From smart devices and doorbell cameras to Chinese-made vehicles capable of collecting your data, he explains how governments and corporations know far more about you than most Australians realise – and why it matters.
Former NSW government economist Derek Francis returns with the whiteboard to answer your questions about Labor's proposed tax changes. He argues experts have been shut out of the inquiry, challenges the Treasury's modelling and explains what the reforms could mean for investors, retirees and everyday Australians.
Plus Karl weighs in on fresh claims surrounding Ben Roberts-Smith, questions Australia's treatment of returned ISIS brides, and reads your messages about the budget and the growing frustration many Australians are feeling.
A big thanks to Tanda for their support of Australians and The Karl Stefanovic Show. If you employ people in this country, go to http://www.tanda.com.au
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Former Prime Minister John Howard joins Karl Stefanovic for a wide-ranging conversation on the state of Australia, Labor's political challenges, the housing crisis, migration, One Nation's rise and the future of the Liberal Party.
Howard reflects on why Australians are losing trust in major parties, whether Labor misled voters on tax policy, and why he believes housing affordability is fundamentally a supply problem. He also weighs in on migration levels, assimilation, Australia's national identity and the growing popularity of minor parties.
The pair discuss:
• One Nation's surge in the polls• Labor's tax changes and voter trust
• Housing affordability and negative gearing
• Migration, integration and social cohesion
• The future of the Liberal Party under Angus Taylor
• Government debt and spending
• Why voters are abandoning major parties
• Donald Trump, Nigel Farage and global political trends
• Why Howard remains optimistic about Australia
One of Australia's longest-serving Prime Ministers reflects on the biggest challenges facing the country – and what comes next.
A big thanks to Tanda for their support of Australians and The Karl Stefanovic Show. If you employ people in this country, go to http://www.tanda.com.au
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Australia's political landscape is shifting rapidly – and the major parties are feeling the pressure.
This week on The Karl Stefanovic Show, founder of People First Party Gerard Rennick, ‘Something Better’ founder Charlotte Mortlock and One Nation senator Sean Bell join Karl for a fiery debate on the collapse of trust in Australia's political establishment, the rise of One Nation, and whether Labor and Liberal have lost touch with voters.
Charlotte explains why she quit the Liberal Party and launched a new political movement. Gerard Rennick warns that Australians have completely switched off from the major parties. Sean Bell defends One Nation's growing popularity and responds to criticism that the party isn't ready for government.
The panel discusses:
• One Nation's surge in the polls
• The collapse of the Liberal Party
• Why Australians are abandoning the major parties
• Gina Rinehart's influence in politics
• Gas, energy and resource taxation
• Labor's controversial capital gains tax changes
• Immigration and population growth
• Whether Australia is heading towards an early election
From political realignment to economic frustration, this is one of our most explosive political panels yet.
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SKIP AHEAD:
NDIS Cuts & Drew Pavlou: 5:05
Derek Francis: 17:46
Regional Childcare Crisis: 41:56
This week on Karl Weekly.
Parents across Australia say they’re being blindsided by NDIS funding cuts, with some families reporting support packages slashed by up to 80 per cent. After hundreds of messages flooded in, Karl examines the growing backlash and speaks with Drew Pavlou about the growing anger surrounding the scheme.
Then former NSW Parliamentary Budget Office chief economist Derek Francis takes aim at Labor’s proposed capital gains tax changes. He argues the Treasury’s modelling is wrong and warns young Australians will be hit hardest.
Plus childcare advocate Sarah Secker joins Karl to expose the reality facing regional families, with some parents forced to drive more than 100 kilometres just to access daycare.
And Karl reacts to a bizarre moment between Anthony Albanese and New Zealand Prime Minister Christopher Luxon, a controversial visa ruling involving a convicted rapist, and the latest developments in the Senate inquiry into NDIS reforms.
NDIS fury. Tax backlash. Childcare failures. This is Karl Weekly.
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