Trump turns 'garbage' remark around in trash truck wearing safety vest
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The White House has been on clean-up duty since President made the offensive comments during a video call campaign for Vice-President Kamala Harris.
Former President Donald Trump took advantage of the remarks during a visit to a swing state.
Madeline Summerville, the CEO of Georgia Trial Consulting joins Veronica Dudo to discuss.
Stopping bullying in its tracks: A deep dive with Bullyproof Australia
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Bullying remains one of the toughest challenges in schools. Join Gregory Campitelli, co-founder of Enquiry Tracker and Frank Mechler, CEO of Bullyproof Australia to discuss lasting solutions to bullying. Learn how Bullyproof’s unique approach—training teachers, students, and families—can foster safe, supportive school environments.
Presented by Enquiry Tracker, where we explore how we teach, listen, and learn. Tune in for insights and solutions. #beyond education
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Over 33 million have voted in person, while more than 28 million mailed their ballots back.
In Nevada, a critical battleground state, over 872,000 ballots have been submitted, with candidates heading there Thursday to campaign.
Kamala Harris cautioned voters that Donald Trump and his allies would cut healthcare programs if he’s elected, saying his recent comments were offensive to women.
In a press conference, Harris reminded Americans that Trump tried to repeal Obamacare during his first term.
Meanwhile, Trump took aim at Harris and Biden, accusing Biden of disrespecting voters by calling them “garbage.”
Biden clarified, saying his remarks were aimed at a comedian’s racist joke at a Trump rally, but Trump is pushing the issue.
With only days to go, both sides intensify their attacks in a campaign nearing the finish line.
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Amid public outcry over flight perks for MPs and senators, sources say parliament must address evolving community expectations on transparency.
This week, former judge and public integrity expert Anthony Whealy called for tougher disclosure rules to cut “big money” out of politics.
The debate erupted after reports that Prime Minister Anthony Albanese sought upgrades from former Qantas CEO Alan Joyce – a claim Albanese denies.
Labor has shifted attention to Opposition Leader Peter Dutton, who admitted his office requested a private flight from billionaire Gina Rinehart.
Meanwhile, Shadow Transport Minister Bridget McKenzie called for more transparency on how and how often MPs receive upgrades.
Inside Labor, frustrations simmer over Albanese’s delayed response to the Qantas claims, which took nearly five days to refute.
With public trust in question, politicians on both sides face scrutiny over their ties to major airlines.
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