Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says no changes will be made to GST distribution after a Productivity Commission report raised concerns it unfairly benefits WA.
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That's the end of our federal politics live blog for today. Thanks for joining us.
Josh Bosciani will be back tomorrow to bring you more federal politics fun right here on Capital Hill.
Albanese is talking about the Plymouth Brethren Christian Church, formerly known as the Exclusive Brethren.
The Church was in the headlines during the 2025 federal election after a number of members were accused of harassing candidates and volunteers at polling booths.
The Church has denied those allegations as well as claims published in the Nine Newspapers last week which accused members of coordinating far-right influencers to harass candidates.
The PM references a run-in he had with a far-right influencer on the first day of his campaign last year, as well as confrontation in a hotel lobby.
"In my hotel, there were people confronted, including my press secretary.., by people from the far right, the links with neo-Nazis, and the links with people being paid to disrupt an election campaign," he says.
"[They did it] not to engage in policy debate, but to undermine our democracy."
Albanese says the Liberal party must explain how and why those people were connected to their campaign.
We're back on immigration after the PM was asked about One Nation MP David Farley's comments yesterday about immigration, and how it aligns with Labor's policy.
Albanese says the government is working toward the 225,000 NOM figure previously forecast by Treasury.
"What David Farley said on Sunday is that he believed the numbers Labor came up with are about right," he says.
