One Nation leader Pauline Hanson denies humans are to blame for climate change, asks “what happened to the dinosaurs, how did they die?'
“If climate change is happening, it is not because man is causing it to happen.”
“There was once an ice age, there was once a flood throughout Australia. People weren’t around at that time,” Ms Hanson said. The Queensland senator claimed volcanic eruptions and oceans caused more carbon emissions than man-made pollution.Source:Channel 9 Senator Hanson also appeared to suggest the public weren’t being given access to the true figures surrounding climate data, hot on the heels of an LNP Senate candidate who accused the Bureau of Meteorology of the same thing.
Philippines Latest News, Philippines Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Pauline Hanson sued by former One Nation senator Brian BurstonFormer One Nation senator Brian Burston is seeking court-ordered damages over allegations made by Pauline Hanson and an ex-staffer.
Read more »
Hanson denies humans behind climate change, blames 'fearmongering'Pauline Hanson says man is not causing climate change. 'There has been changes. What happened to the dinosaurs, how did they die off? Humans didn't create it,' she said.
Read more »
Govt has 'questions to answer' over water deal: Hanson-Young | Sky News AustraliaFULL INTERVIEW: The Greens will today write to Opposition Leader Bill Shorten, asking him to back a royal commission into the Murray Darling Basin Plan.\n\nSenator Sarah Hanson-Young is demanding the Prime Minister present unredacted documents about a controversial $80 million water buyback as early as Monday. \n\nEnergy Minister Angus Taylor was once the director of Easter Australia Agriculture, which was awarded the lucrative water deal by then-agriculture minister Barnaby Joyce in 2017.\n\nBoth men have denied any allegations of impropriety.\n\nMs Hanson-Young says there are questions to answer about ‘whether this was value for money, who agreed and who negotiated’.\n\nSenator Sarah Hanson-Young has told Sky News Political Editor David Speers that South Australia just wants a ‘flowing, living river, and that’s not what $13 billion of taxpayers’ money so far has delivered.’\n\nImage: News Corp Australia \n\n\n
Read more »
Keneally among cast of senators to give evidence in Hanson-Young caseKristina Keneally is among a cast of politicians who will give evidence in Sarah Hanson-Young's defamation case in the days before the federal election.
Read more »
Al Jazeera video was 'dubbed': Hanson | Sky News AustraliaPauline Hanson has lashed out at the media saying she was taken out of context with comments she made about the Port Arthur massacre. \n\nThe One Nation Leader was broadly condemned by all sides of politics after she was caught on camera saying she has ‘a lot of questions’ about the 1996 tragedy which left 35 people dead. \n\nMs Hanson has told Sky News she thinks Al Jazeera, responsible for the undercover investigation, has doctored the footage. \n\nThe One Nation Leader made the claim despite saying she has not had time to watch the documentary in full. \n\nShe says she doesn't believe the Port Arthur massacre was a government conspiracy, as suggested in the leaked footage, but was simply quoting a book she had read. \n\n\n\n
Read more »
Australia must stop ‘exporting climate change through coal’: Hanson-Young | Sky News AustraliaSouth Australian Greens Senator Sarah Hanson-Young says Labor has no serious plan to tackle climate change without a strategy to abort Australian coal. \n\nSenator Hanson-Young says ‘we can make a huge difference to the world carbon footprint if we stop exporting climate change through coal.’ \n\nSenator Hanson-Young points to her home state as a shining example of what a renewable-adopting Australia could look like, telling Sky News that the whole of South Australia is powered ‘some days’ with ‘something in the vicinity of 80 per cent renewable power.’ \n\nThe party’s climate policy puts forward a goal to move Australia to 100 per cent renewable energy by 2030.\n\n\n
Read more »
Greens call for royal commission into the Murray-Darling Basin Plan | Sky News AustraliaSarah Hanson-Young says she will today write to Opposition Leader Bill Shorten to back a royal commission into the Murray-Darling Basin Plan.\n\nHer call comes after a controversial $80 million water buyback in 2017, involving Energy Minister Angus Taylor, resurfaced as an election campaign issue.\n\nPrime Minister Scott Morrison dismissed calls for further investigations, saying all the documents related to the sale were handed over to a Senate inquiry. \n\nMs Hanson-Young has told Sky News that ‘large parts of it have been kept secret’, calling to ‘have the documents without the redactions.’\n\nImage: News Corp Australia \n\n\n\n
Read more »
PM resists calls for royal commission into Murray-Darling water trading | Sky News AustraliaThe Coalition continues to fight calls for a royal commission into water trading in the Murray-Darling Basin, as the election campaign kicks off again after the Easter break. \n\nGreens senator Sarah Hanson-Young is calling for an inquiry into allegations the government paid highly inflated prices for water in south-east Queensland as part of a buyback scheme.\n\nMs Hanson-Young is has written to Bill Shorten urging him to back a royal commission, and has also asked that the Prime Minister hand over unredacted documents relating to an $80 million water buyback from 2017.\n\nImage: News Corp Australia\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
Read more »
Murray-Darling water inquiry calls grow - 9NewsThe Greens are writing to Bill Shorten to back a royal commission into the Murray-Darling Basin plan if the Labor leader becomes prime minister at the May 18 federal election. AusVotes19 AusPol 9News
Read more »
Greens bank on Labor win but hope to exploit Senate shortfallSarah Hanson-Young says her party will be pushing Bill Shorten to get serious about climate action if he emerges victorious on May 18, expecting a Labor Lower House to turn to The Greens for control of the Senate.
Read more »
Greens attack govt amid Morrison-Shorten election ceasefire | Sky News AustraliaThe Prime Minister and his family have spent Easter Sunday morning attending a service at Horizon Church in Sydney’s south.\n\nWhile Labor and the government continue a weekend election campaign ceasefire, Scott Morrison has been unable to shake attention from the crossbench over the Murray-Darling Basin.\n\nGreens Senator Sarah Hanson-Young has written to Opposition Leader Bill Shorten, asking him to back a royal commission into the management of the Murray-Darling Basin.\n\nShe’s also urging Mr Morrison to hand over unredacted documents relating to an $80 million water buyback from 2017.\n\nImage: News Corp Australia \n\n\n\n\n\n
Read more »