Australia’s neo-Nazis are forming secret mothers’ groups – and have plans for a network of homeschools for their children.

And when a government minister expressed concern, she was threatened – the latest in a string of threats against female politicians by neo-Nazis.

Now, the federal police have raised the alarm, raising questions about the risk of further political violence – and why neo-Nazis have been allowed to build their movement.

Today, crime reporter at The Age, Sherryn Groch, on the National Socialist Network’s threats and whether authorities are doing enough to stop them.

 

If you enjoy 7am, the best way you can support us is by making a contribution at 7ampodcast.com.au/support.

 

Socials:Stay in touch with us on Instagram

Guest: Crime reporter at The Age, Sherryn Groch

Photo: AAP Image/Joel Carrett

Australia&rsquo;s neo-Nazis are forming secret mothers&rsquo; groups &ndash; and have plans for a network of homeschools for their children.
And when a government minister expressed concern, she was threatened &ndash; the latest in a string of threats against female politicians by neo-Nazis.
Now, the federal police have raised the alarm, raising questions about the risk of further political violence &ndash; and why neo-Nazis have been allowed to build their movement.
Today, crime reporter at The Age, Sherryn Groch, on the National Socialist Network&rsquo;s threats and whether authorities are doing enough to stop them.
&nbsp;
If you enjoy 7am, the best way you can support us is by making a contribution at <a href="http://7ampodcast.com.au/support">7ampodcast.com.au/support</a>.
&nbsp;
Socials: Stay in touch with us on <a href="http://www.instagram.com/7ampodcast">Instagram</a>
Guest: Crime reporter at The Age, Sherryn Groch
Photo:&nbsp;AAP Image/Joel Carrett

An independent daily news show. We feature the country’s best reporters, covering the news as it affects Australia. This is news with narrative, every weekday.

An independent daily news show. We feature the country&rsquo;s best reporters, covering the news as it affects Australia. This is news with narrative, every weekday.

A daily news show from the publisher of The Monthly and The Saturday Paper.

A daily news show from the publisher of The Monthly and The Saturday Paper. Hear from the country’s best reporters, covering the news as it affects Australia. This is news with narrative, every weekday.

Homeschooling for neo-nazis

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/2fb3740d-3436-44af-8cc0-a91900716aa5/clips/d3d7c5b6-946f-44c8-b096-b3aa00462a1a/transcript

Over the past week, Labor Minister Anika Wells has become the face of a new debate over politicians' perks.

Revelations about a near-$100,000 trip to New York to talk up Australia’s teen social media ban at the UN, followed by reports of taxpayer-funded family travel to grand finals, ski fields and overseas sporting events, have seen her refer three-and-a-half years of expenses to the parliamentary watchdog.

The prime minister insists her claims are “within the rules”, but the backlash – and even more questions over the spending of MPs from all parties – has opened up a bigger argument about whether the rules are fair, and whether they match public expectations in a cost-of-living crisis.

Today, press gallery journalist Karen Middleton, on parliamentary entitlements – and whether this scandal will force change.

 

If you enjoy 7am, the best way you can support us is by making a contribution at 7ampodcast.com.au/support.

 

Socials:Stay in touch with us on Instagram

Guest: Press gallery journalist Karen Middleton

Photo: AAP Image/Lukas Coch

Over the past week, Labor Minister Anika Wells has become the face of a new debate over politicians' perks.
Revelations about a near-$100,000 trip to New York to talk up Australia&rsquo;s teen social media ban at the UN, followed by reports of taxpayer-funded family travel to grand finals, ski fields and overseas sporting events, have seen her refer three-and-a-half years of expenses to the parliamentary watchdog.
The prime minister insists her claims are &ldquo;within the rules&rdquo;, but the backlash &ndash; and even more questions over the spending of MPs from all parties &ndash; has opened up a bigger argument about whether the rules are fair, and whether they match public expectations in a cost-of-living crisis.
Today, press gallery journalist Karen Middleton, on parliamentary entitlements &ndash; and whether this scandal will force change.
&nbsp;
If you enjoy&nbsp;7am, the best way you can support us is by making a contribution at <a href="http://7ampodcast.com.au/support">7ampodcast.com.au/support</a>.
&nbsp;
Socials: Stay in touch with us on <a href="http://www.instagram.com/7ampodcast">Instagram</a>
Guest: Press gallery journalist Karen Middleton
Photo: AAP Image/Lukas Coch

Another day, another expenses scandal

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/2fb3740d-3436-44af-8cc0-a91900716aa5/clips/d9e71ed3-be22-4e02-9110-b3af0070ca70/transcript

AUKUS is moving full steam ahead. That was the promise made in Washington, as Richard Marles and Penny Wong stood beside their US counterparts, stating the alliance is stronger than ever.

But behind those assurances is a Pentagon review of AUKUS that the public isn't allowed to read – and in Canberra, a hand-picked AUKUS committee that will mostly meet in secret, raising questions about what our government is trading away to stay friends with our most powerful ally.

Today, former Director of War Studies for the Australian Army and adjunct professor at UNSW, Dr Albert Palazzo, on the US military’s plans for expansion on Australian soil – and what the secrecy around AUKUS is really hiding.

 

If you enjoy 7am, the best way you can support us is by making a contribution at 7ampodcast.com.au/support.

 

Socials:Stay in touch with us on Instagram

Guest:  Former Director of War Studies for the Australian Army and adjunct professor at UNSW, Dr Albert Palazzo

Photo: EPA/LUKE JOHNSON

AUKUS is moving full steam ahead. That was the promise made in Washington, as Richard Marles and Penny Wong stood beside their US counterparts, stating the alliance is stronger than ever.
But behind those assurances is a Pentagon review of AUKUS that the public isn't allowed to read &ndash; and in Canberra, a hand-picked AUKUS committee that will mostly meet in secret, raising questions about what our government is trading away to stay friends with our most powerful ally.
Today, former Director of War Studies for the Australian Army and adjunct professor at UNSW, Dr Albert Palazzo, on the US military&rsquo;s plans for expansion on Australian soil &ndash; and what the secrecy around AUKUS is really hiding.
&nbsp;
If you enjoy&nbsp;7am, the best way you can support us is by making a contribution at <a href="http://7ampodcast.com.au/support">7ampodcast.com.au/support</a>.
&nbsp;
Socials: Stay in touch with us on <a href="http://www.instagram.com/7ampodcast">Instagram</a>
Guest:&nbsp; Former Director of War Studies for the Australian Army and adjunct professor at UNSW, Dr Albert Palazzo
Photo:&nbsp;EPA/LUKE JOHNSON

This could only end in a very bad place

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/2fb3740d-3436-44af-8cc0-a91900716aa5/clips/b82e9f64-20b9-4d65-81b7-b3ae004e728d/transcript

In the waters off the Caribbean, the United States military has been blowing small boats out of the water – boats they say are carrying drugs.

Now, the Secretary of Defence, Pete Hegseth, is facing questions about whether his strike orders are illegal, and US President Donald Trump is doubling down, threatening strikes on Venezuelan soil.

It’s the latest escalation in Donald Trump’s self-declared war on fentanyl – a campaign that casts foreign traffickers as the villains behind America’s overdose crisis.

But the origin of America’s fentanyl problem lies much closer to home, inside the country’s own pharmaceutical industry. 

Today, drug historian at The University of Buffalo, Professor David Herzberg, on how the fentanyl crisis really started and why the war to stop it could make everything worse. 

 

If you enjoy 7am, the best way you can support us is by making a contribution at 7ampodcast.com.au/support.

 

Socials:Stay in touch with us on Instagram

Guest: Drug historian at The University of Buffalo, Professor David Herzberg

Photo: picture alliance / Consolidated News Photos/Sipa USA

In the waters off the Caribbean, the United States military has been blowing small boats out of the water &ndash; boats they say are carrying drugs.
Now, the Secretary of Defence, Pete Hegseth, is facing questions about whether his strike orders are illegal, and US President Donald Trump is doubling down, threatening strikes on Venezuelan soil.
It&rsquo;s the latest escalation in Donald Trump&rsquo;s self-declared war on fentanyl &ndash; a campaign that casts foreign traffickers as the villains behind America&rsquo;s overdose crisis.
But the origin of America&rsquo;s fentanyl problem lies much closer to home, inside the country&rsquo;s own pharmaceutical industry.&nbsp;
Today, drug historian at The University of Buffalo, Professor David Herzberg, on how the fentanyl crisis really started and why the war to stop it could make everything worse.&nbsp;
&nbsp;
If you enjoy&nbsp;7am, the best way you can support us is by making a contribution at <a href="http://7ampodcast.com.au/support">7ampodcast.com.au/support</a>.
&nbsp;
Socials: Stay in touch with us on <a href="http://www.instagram.com/7ampodcast">Instagram</a>
Guest: Drug historian at The University of Buffalo, Professor David Herzberg
Photo:&nbsp;picture alliance / Consolidated News Photos/Sipa USA

The truth about Trump's war on fentanyl

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/2fb3740d-3436-44af-8cc0-a91900716aa5/clips/8e4e9cff-8c26-45d5-9cb8-b3aa0044a0b9/transcript

Homeschooling for neo-nazis

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Homeschooling for neo-nazis

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