Barnaby Joyce

Australian politician Barnaby Joyce, a member of One Nation party, was interrupted by a misbehaving dog during a live TV interview on ABC, prompting him to shout 'sit down.' The former deputy prime minister apologized for the dog's behavior as it disrupted the interview twice.

Barnaby Joyce states One Nation does not support the White Australia policy but endorses Pauline Hanson's call for mass deportations of visa overstayers. Pauline Hanson and her team have been clarifying remarks from her European trip, including a podcast with Tommy Robinson and events in Italy.

Barnaby Joyce claimed that Australia is a 'Christian nation' and that many First Nations people would agree. He made these remarks at an anti-abortion gala in Sydney where he received an award for 'political courage'.

One Nation has moved a fundraising event from a Melbourne restaurant to an undisclosed location after the venue canceled due to planned protest activity. The event was to be attended by Pauline Hanson and Barnaby Joyce, with Victorian police expressing concerns about potential protests.

Barnaby Joyce claims people who 'look like they’ve recently arrived' are dominating home auctions, despite data showing fewer than 1% of homes are bought by foreigners. The federal race discrimination commissioner warned against blaming migrants for housing affordability issues.

One Nation's housing policy on foreign ownership of housing remains unclear after six separate attempts to clarify it over 24 hours, with each explanation causing further confusion. The party is leading in polls but is not yet seen as a serious political entity.

Barnaby Joyce corrected his statement on One Nation's housing policy, retracting claims that permanent residents could lose their homes. Sky News host Andrew Bolt criticized the party for creating policies without clear plans.

One Nation's Barnaby Joyce has joined pro-life campaigners to pressure National MPs to criminalize abortions ahead of a tight New South Wales vote. Anti-abortion activists are threatening to support One Nation against major parties to impose new limits on pregnancy terminations.

Pauline Hanson and Barnaby Joyce billed taxpayers over $3,000 to attend fundraising events on the luxury cruise ship The World, hosted by Gina Rinehart. The cruise ship is owned by Rinehart, Australia’s richest person, who has an apartment on board.

Pauline Hanson claimed almost $16,000 in taxpayer-funded private charter flights for a Queensland flood-affected communities tour, contradicting her earlier assertion that the trip would cost taxpayers nothing. Hanson and Barnaby Joyce initially flew on billionaire Gina Rinehart's luxury Gulfstream G700 from the Sunshine Coast to Mount Isa before taking charter flights to visit flood-affected areas.

The Australian federal budget will include $500m to fund faster approvals for housing, energy and mining projects. Barnaby Joyce stated that One Nation is not welcome to join the Coalition. The government is also repatriating passengers from a hantavirus ship.

Barnaby Joyce attributes David Farley's contradiction of One Nation's immigration policy to campaign pressure, as Farley endorsed Labor's higher migration intake. Joyce also downplayed concerns over Gina Rinehart's donation to One Nation.