Opposition Leader Sussan Ley didn't hold back in responding to Anthony Albanese and Labor's ambitions for the recognition of Palestinian statehood, telling Mark Levy the Prime Minister is "out of his depth."

 

Opposition Leader Sussan Ley didn't hold back in responding to Anthony Albanese and Labor's ambitions for the recognition of Palestinian statehood, telling Mark Levy the Prime Minister is "out of his depth."
&nbsp;

Mornings with Mark Levy brings you the latest news, sport, traffic and weather, with hard-hitting political interviews and commentary every weekday from 9am-12pm.

You can find the full show podcast and other highlights from the program right here.

Mornings with Mark Levy brings you the latest news, sport, traffic and weather, with hard-hitting political interviews and commentary every weekday from 9am-12pm.
You can find the full show podcast and other highlights from the program right here.

Mornings with Mark Levy - Highlights

Mornings with Mark Levy

Audio highlights from Sydney's number one station.

Audio highlights from Sydney's number one station.

2GB On-Demand

'Out of his depth' - Sussan Ley blasts PM's recognition of Palestinian state

The Nationals are consulting on a bold policy paper that suggests tripling paid parental leave to 18 months and reducing HECS debt for mothers to encourage "population renewal."

Senator Bridget McKenzie argues the current system is broken, forcing families into "childcare deserts" and institutional care rather than providing genuine at-home options.

The Nationals are consulting on a bold policy paper that suggests tripling paid parental leave to 18 months and reducing HECS debt for mothers to encourage "population renewal."
Senator Bridget McKenzie argues the current system is broken, forcing families into "childcare deserts" and institutional care rather than providing genuine at-home options.

'Bold solutions' - Nationals float 18-month parental leave and HECS relief

Five members of the Iranian women's football team have been granted humanitarian visas in Australia after refusing to sing their national anthem.

Founder of women's rights group AUSIRAN, Rana Dadpour, says the decision saved them from certain torture or execution back home.

Five members of the Iranian women's football team have been granted humanitarian visas in Australia after refusing to sing their national anthem.
Founder of women's rights group AUSIRAN, Rana Dadpour, says the decision saved them from certain torture or execution back home.

'The right call' - Iranian footballers granted asylum after defying brutal regime

Listen to the full show of Mornings with Mark Levy

'Out of his depth' - Sussan Ley blasts PM's recognition of Palestinian state

In 3 playlist(s)

Mornings with Mark Levy

Social links

Recent clips