Malinauskas Open to One Nation Collaboration

0:00This is Cory with the story, keeping Sinney in the know you're listening to Sinney News today. South Australia's premiere, Peter Malinowskas, says he will work with any one nation members of Parliament elected this Saturday. A new poll shows the right-wing party holding strong at 22% primary vote ahead of the Liberals at 19% while labor leads at 38%. Earlier this week, federal one nation leader Pauline Hansen visited the state and expressed hope for collaboration with labor on key policies if her. Parties candidates like former Senator Cory Bernardi win seats. Malinowskas responded positively, noting he is open to partnering on shared interests despite policy differences. Tensions flared when Hansen confronted Malinowskas over past comments about elderly care, calling them insulting. The premiere defended his words as reasonable in context. Meanwhile, at an early voting center, SA Best Candidate Connie Bonaros challenged Hansen and Bernardi, accusing them of spreading division.

1:02Polster Paul Smith says the numbers have barely shifted throughout the campaign, with labor set to dominate Adelaide seats but regional races staying. Tied among labor, liberals, one nation, and independence. One nation could secure two or three upper-house spots. More than 200,000 South Australians have already cast early votes. An expert say one nation's path to lower-house winds hinges on. Liberal preferences if they trail in primaries. The state election wraps up this weekend. This episode is brought to you in partnership with our sponsor. Podcasts hit different when the sound comes from your pillow. Once you try it, it just makes sense. S-O-L-I, solely pillow.com. Made in AI.