Mike is joined by Terry Barnes, columnist, political and policy consultant and former Howard government adviser, to discuss Sussan Ley stepping down, what it means for the Liberal Party, and Anthony Albanese’s response.

After more than 20 years in the seat of Farrer, Ley’s departure turns a once-safe Coalition seat into a fresh political contest.

Mike is joined by Terry Barnes, columnist, political and policy consultant and former Howard government adviser, to discuss Sussan Ley stepping down, what it means for the Liberal Party, and Anthony Albanese&rsquo;s response.
After more than 20 years in the seat of Farrer, Ley&rsquo;s departure turns a once-safe Coalition seat into a fresh political contest.

When much of the city sleeps, Mike Jeffreys is keeping you company.

Mike provides laughs and companionship, the news & stories of the day from midnight on Mondays. 

When much of the city sleeps, Mike Jeffreys is keeping you company.
Mike&nbsp;provides&nbsp;laughs and companionship, the&nbsp;news &amp;&nbsp;stories of the day from midnight on Mondays.&nbsp;

Overnights with Mike Jeffreys - Highlights

Overnights with Mike Jeffreys

Terry Barnes - Sussan Ley quits: Her safe seat at risk

Overnights with Mike Jeffreys - Monday 16th February

Wake Up with Mike Jeffreys - Monday 16th February

Mike speaks with Sarah Wells, money and finance commentator, about how to spot a romance scam.

Romance scams are rising in Australia, especially at this time of year, and they don’t just happen online - they can appear within everyday social circles.

Scammers use fake or misleading identities and prey on kindness, trust and emotional vulnerability for financial gain.

The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) reports major financial losses in 2025, with emotional harm often even greater. 

Friends and family play a key role in recognising warning signs that victims may miss or explain away.

Have you been avoiding a conversation with someone you love about a relationship red flag?

Mike speaks with Sarah Wells, money and finance commentator, about how to spot a romance scam.
Romance scams are rising in Australia, especially at this time of year, and they don&rsquo;t just happen online - they can appear within everyday social circles.
Scammers use fake or misleading identities and prey on kindness, trust and emotional vulnerability for financial gain.
The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) reports major financial losses in 2025, with emotional harm often even greater.&nbsp;
Friends and family play a key role in recognising warning signs that victims may miss or explain away.
Have you been avoiding a conversation with someone you love about a relationship red flag?

Terry Barnes - Sussan Ley quits: Her safe seat at risk

Overnights with Mike Jeffreys

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Overnights with Mike Jeffreys

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