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OpinionNational

Albo should be wary of Musk’s next move

Elon Musk, the richest man in the world, is not afraid of trolling heads of state, as European leaders are currently finding out. It could be Anthony Albanese’s turn next, writes Julie Cross.

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QLD News
Australian Deputy Prime Minister Barnaby Joyce speaks at the despatch box during Question Time in the House of Representatives at Parliament House in Canberra, Monday, May 2, 2016. (AAP Image/Sam Mooy) NO ARCHIVING

Please Barnaby, give us some herpes

OPINION: It is day two of the campaign and already it is boring and predictable. We desperately need some excitement courtesy of Deputy PM Barnaby Joyce – and his war on the carp.

Terry McCrann
Treasurer Scott Morrison delivers his post-Budget Press Club address in the Great Hall of Parliament House, Canberra. Picture: Ray Strange.

It’s all in the future on super

IT’S going to be a long eight weeks of ever-escalating and ever-expanding spin and counter-spin, so let’s get the facts right on what the two sides are promising to do to superannuation, writes Terry McCrann.

Analysis
(COMBO) This combination of pictures created on May 8, 2016 shows Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull (L) speaking at a press conference in Sydney on May 6, 2016, where he announced Singapore will invest up to 1.67 billion USD in Australia's defence infrastructure and hike the number of its troops training here as the nations deepen trade and defence ties, and Australia's opposition Labor Party leader Bill Shorten (R) speaking to the media in Sydney after Australia's Prime Minister threatened on March 21, 2016, to hold early general elections in July unless the upper house agrees to pass deadlocked legislation to overhaul unions. Turnbull on May 8, 2016 called an election for both houses of parliament on July 2 as he seeks his own mandate with the public just eight months after deposing predecessor Tony Abbott in a party coup. / AFP PHOTO / William WEST AND William WEST

Battle of Qld a numbers game

DENNIS ATKINS: As both prime ministerial candidates kick-start the campaign by wooing the Sunshine State, the question emerges of how many seats Labor can reasonably expect to win.

Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/news/national/federal-election/analysis/page/64