One Nation Surge in SA Election

0:00From Adelaide, this is your March 21st update. Labor claimed a massive win in South Australia state election, putting Peter Malinowski's back in the premier's chair while crushing the liberals. But one nation grab headlines with a huge surge, likely securing two seats in the upper house and eyeing more in regional lower house races. Earlier this week, polls from demos and A strategies showed one nation pulling 23% support statewide, topping liberals at 17%, and dominating rural areas at 39%. Party chief Corey Bernardi fired up crowds at a Kent Town event, vowing to fight for overlooked communities without backing down. Voters vented frustration over major party drama, global woes, and local hits like the struggling wine industry. Liberal members in spots like Chaffee saw crowds hunting one nation orange shirts as protests votes, signaling deep discontent. One nation's platform calls for slashing immigration to 130,000 total visas,

1:00scrapping the state indigenous voice to parliament, building a coal plant at Port Augusta, and ditching name changes for indigenous places. National boss Pauline Hanson cheered the teens panic inducing run and warned the new premiere of tough challenges ahead from her lawmakers. With counts wrapping up, this one nation boom reshaped South Australia's opposition dynamics and hints at more shakeups down the line.