Sky News host James Macpherson discusses how the left are now rioting after winning elections in France. “Both the French and the English went to the polls … the French election where right-wing National Rally were expected to do very well after leading at the first round but on the weekend, it was the left’s New Popular Front that won the most seats,” he said. “This is how they displayed their joy at winning.”

Sky News host Caleb Bond has reacted to US President Joe Biden’s latest gaffes during a church ceremony in Pennsylvania on Sunday. A clip of the US President in Pennsylvania has gone viral as the 81-year-old appeared to remain seated in a trance while the pastor asked the congregation to stand. Mr Biden’s latest gaffe comes as growing pressure mounts on the US president to step out of the presidential campaign following his disastrous debate performance last month.

Sky News host Andrew Bolt has discussed the UK’s general election last week with writer and broadcaster Esther Krakue. Labour won around 34 per cent of the national vote, while the Conservative Party secured nearly 24 per cent of that number. “A huge win for Labour, but with huge danger,” Mr Bolt said. “This is a Labour government under new Prime Minister Keir Starmer that was voted in by just only 20 per cent of British voters.”

Writer and broadcaster Esther Krakue says UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer's majority win last week during Britain’s general election was built on “quicksand”. Labour won around 34 per cent of the national vote, while the Conservative Party secured nearly 24 per cent of that number. “If you actually look at the statistics behind this election they're quite devastating for Keir Starmer and it's quite frustrating for him to know that his own personal popularity is so low,” Ms Krakue said. “So the real story here is not that the Labour Party won but the Tories lost, I mean the Tory vote just collapsed.”

Sky News host James Macpherson says a new report details how the cashless debit card removal from Indigenous communities led to increased alcohol consumption and misuse. “There has been vindication over the weekend for all those who implored Labor not to scrap the Coalition’s cashless debit card in Indigenous communities,” he said. “The removal of the card has led to a surge in gambling, public drunkenness, and alcohol-related violence.”

Sky News host James Macpherson says Australia owes Senator Fatima Payman a “vote of thanks” for bringing religion back to politics after revealing Ms Payman sought “guidance from Allah”. “Australia owes Fatima Payman a great vote of thanks, the renegade senator put religion back on the front-page last week after revealing she sought guidance from Allah,” Mr Macpherson said. “After praying to Allah, the 29-year-old broke ranks with her Labor colleagues to vote with the Greens in favour of Palestinian statehood.”

Gwyneth Paltrow has been making headlines following rumours a celebrity pooped in her bed while staying with her in the Hamptons and fled the scene afterwards. ‘To Di For’ podcast host Kinsey Schofield joined Sky News host Danica De Giorgio to discuss the pooping disaster and PR crisis the socialite faces following the incident. “Now the internet is flooded with headlines saying did someone really poop in Gwyneth Paltrow’s house and what should the guest who pooed in Gwyneth Paltrow's bed do now?” Ms Schofield said. “I think from a PR standpoint we're asking ourselves if he pops up on a red carpet too soon would he be considered shameless, but if he disappears for too long would that make him look guilty or be all anyone associates him with? “So good luck to that PR firm, talk about crisis management.”

The Albanese government’s “constant grinding weakness” has led to voters turning away from Labor, says Sky News host Caroline Di Russo. “There is so much fence-sitting going on,” she told Sky News Australia. “Australians are struggling and everyone’s getting over it very quickly.”

UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s cabinet is a “combination of misfits”, says Sky News contributor Prue MacSween. “I know he was a good lawyer and prosecutor,” she told Sky News host Danica De Giorgio. “He’s going to have to really use every skill to try and get through this minefield of imbeciles.”

Far-left activists have been captured rioting in the streets after the second round of voting in the French Election. Pro-Palestinian flags and messages dominated a “victory rally” for a left-wing alliance, who are predicted to win. The New Popular Front gathered at least 172 seats in a sharp turn from round one of France’s snap parliamentary election. Journalists shared images of chaos on the streets. Commentator Breanna Morello posted on X, “I'm fascinated by France's far-left. If they lose, Paris will burn. If they win, Paris will burn".

Liberal MP Aaron Violi discusses how the Labor government has been too focused on internal party matters. "We've seen consistently with this government that they haven't been focused on the cost of living and the economy," Mr Violi told Sky News Australia. "We've seen for the last two weeks, and realistically since the budget, the Prime Minister and other senior ministers have been focused on internal matters, internal Labor Party matters, and Senator Payman is at the front of that, and that's what their focus has been on."

If you work anywhere which requires you to be on a computer you might wonder what happens to all that hardware when it comes time for an upgrade. The hard plastic rubbish from computers and other electronics is being transformed into usable stock for the booming 3D printing sector. This is thanks to a new partnership between the University of New South Wales and Renew IT, an IT asset management firm.

Liberal MP Aaron Violi discusses how AI could be used to increase productivity and combat inflation. "It was really disappointing that the government's AI paper focused on the risks of AI and didn't look at the productivity and economic upsides," Mr Violi told Sky News Australia. "We've got to allow for the risks but also understand their significant opportunities, particularly in a living crisis, to bring down inflation to a sustainable level."

Former Howard government minister Peter McGauran says if US President Joe Biden does not resign voluntarily there is no “mechanism for forcing him out”. “Bear in mind that those congressmen who are calling for his resignation are basically unknown," he told Sky News Australia. “What are the Obamas saying? What are the Clintons saying? What are the congressional leaders saying? Nothing at this stage.”

Sky News host Gabriella Power says the “clock is ticking” on Joe Biden’s future as he faces mounting pressure to drop out of the US Presidential race. The 81-year-old President is trying to shake concerns over his age and cognitive ability, after his poor performance at the CNN Presidential debate. Ms Power criticised the President for refusing to agree to an independent medical evaluation during an interview with ABC News. “You’d think if there was nothing to hide, it wouldn’t be an issue,” she said. “The President clearly has a god complex”.

Nationals Senator Ross Cadell discusses the latest Newspoll, revealing that the Coalition is ahead in key New South Wales and Queensland electorates. “People want action they, don’t want words,” Mr Cadell told Sky News Australia. “They want to see action in their lives, they want to see prices getting cheaper, they want to see affordability, they want to see the changes that Labor has been spruiking meaning something to them, and it’s not happening.”

US President Joe Biden was seen looking “dazed and confused” during a church ceremony in Pennsylvania on Sunday. The oldest-ever sitting president attended the Sunday church service in Harrisburg as he attempted to salvage his re-election chances. Biden’s ceremony attendance comes as he faces escalating calls from Democrats for the 46th president to step aside. The 81-year-old’s campaign stops in Pennsylvania, considered a battleground state, were meant to ease the pressure. Despite a warm reception from the Black church, Biden did little to quell those concerns about his mental acuity. According to a source close to Reuters, House Democrat Hakeem Jeffries held a leadership call on Sunday. As reported by Reuters, the call led to some House Democrats calling for Joe Biden to step down as president.

Former Prime Minister John Howard says the recent UK election is “obviously a disappointment” for the Conservative Party. “You’ve got to guard against overanalysing election results,” Mr Howard told Sky News Australia. “There’s a pattern after a party has been in power for more than a decade, it becomes increasingly hard to get re-elected and that’s the main reason I think people wanted a change,” Mr Howard told Sky News Australia. Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer claimed victory on Friday after a landslide win in the UK general election.

Former Prime Minister John Howard says there is “growing worry” about US President Joe Biden’s “capacity”. President Biden has faced widespread scrutiny following the recent first presidential debate against Donald Trump. Pressure continues to build on Joe Biden to withdraw from the race amid a series of recent public gaffes and after his debate performance. “I think it will work its way towards a situation where it would be very hard for him to carry on,” Mr Howard told Sky News Australia. “I think it does highlight the imperfections of the presidential system. “You’re talking about the most powerful position in the world. “It’s very difficult when the likely choice is between people whose cognitive capacity is under increasing inspection … and somebody who in the case of Trump … would not leave the field when the umpire’s finger went up.”

Former high commissioner to the United Kingdom George Brandis says Reform UK Party Leader Nigel Farage “drove a truck” through the Conservative vote at the UK election. “Farage is a brand, the party was a vehicle for him, but Farage is his own political brand,” Mr Brandis said. “The big impact that Nigel Farage had on the British election … is that he absolutely drove a truck through the conservative vote.”