CommSec’s Tom Piotrowski says there are “record highs” in the US stock market. “Overnight, US markets essentially consolidated,” Mr Piotrowski told Sky News Australia. “The Dow up 0.2 of a per cent, same for the S&P 500. The Nasdaq up by a third of a per cent. “Indices at record highs.” Presented by CommSec.

Sky News host Caleb Bond says the US border patrol has sent through a memo saying illegal immigrants should be “let in the country”. “He sent down a direction most asylum seekers should be banned, or most illegal immigrants should be banned from claiming asylum in the United States,” he said. “We have seen an internal memo from the border patrol … basically says most of these people should be let in the country anyway.”

Sky News host Liz Storer says the “leftist cesspool” that is the European Parliament has been “drained” in this year’s elections.  “Every five years, they get a chance to drown that swamp, and this year, gosh, did they deliver,” she said.  “So bad was the bloodletting ... that Belgium’s Prime Minister wasted no time resigning in tears.”

Sky News host Caleb Bond says “go down to the gym” because a columnist at The Guardian declares getting fit could turn you into a “rightwing jerk”. “Go down to the gym tomorrow morning and start working out because, would you believe, a columnist over at The Guardian … has written a column,” he said. “Getting fit is great … but it could turn you into a rightwing jerk.”

Sky News host Caleb Bond says a toilet built in Allenby Gardens Reserve is raising concerns as the doors seem to be see-through. “You would think if someone commissioned you to build a toilet block, it would be pretty straightforward,” he said. “That is not the case if you go to Allenby Gardens Reserve in Adelaide to a toilet that was put up … it’s only just come to the attention of the locals the doors on the cubicles look a bit like this.”

Nationals Senator Matt Canavan says the Albanese government is “on thin ice” with Australians.  This comes as the latest Newspoll result showed support for the Labor Party faltering, with the government’s primary vote dipping just one point to 33 per cent.  “They’re primarily on thin ice because they haven’t lived up to the promises they made to the Australian people,” Mr Canavan told Sky News host Paul Murray.

Sky News host Paul Murray has called out Prime Minister Anthony Albanese for claiming Opposition Leader Peter Dutton has “no plan” for climate change. “Yeah, he’s got a plan – you don’t like the nuclear energy plan,” Mr Murray said. “He’s got the same destination of net zero by 2050, the interim targets of 2035 and 2030 are all moveable.”

‘To Di For’ podcast host Kinsey Schofield says the one thing that’s seen a lot from Prince Harry and Meghan Markle is “almost a desperation to be taken seriously” in the States. “They try to align themselves with people like Governor Gavin Newsom, Stacey Abrams, VP Kamala Harris, former first lady Hillary Clinton,” she told Sky News host Rita Panahi.  “They go out of their way to associate with some of these people.”

The verdict of Hunter Biden’s gun trial will “ultimately come down to the Delaware jury”, says Sky News contributor Kosha Gada. “The Bidens are very well known in Delaware,” Ms Gada told Sky News host Sharri Markson. “Regardless of the facts and law, what is the jury likely to do, I think, is where this is going to wind up.”

Things are “worse than you can imagine” for the UK’s Conservative Party, says writer and broadcaster Esther Krakue. Her comments come as Britain’s Foreign Secretary David Cameron hunts for Tory votes in Australia by using new electoral rules to win the votes of British citizens living abroad. “I struggle to think how it can get worse,” she told Sky News host James Macpherson.

Comedian Alex Stein says the US government is more interested in helping out immigrants than its own American citizens. “These immigrants that are seeking asylum – they know how to play the system better than most Americans do,” Mr Stein told Sky News host Rita Panahi. “That’s why they’re able to get social services and help from the government and free flights and free hotel rooms in New York City when a lot of Americans are struggling just to afford groceries or fill up their gas tank. “It’s really, really sad because we have enough resources to help Americans, but our government would rather help out the citizens of foreign countries that don’t really care about America when they come here.”

Sky News host Chris Kenny has slammed Labor’s “same old alarmism and rhetoric” over climate change and explained in three clear points why it is “nonsense”.  Mr Kenny also called out Labor and Greens’ “big lie” in their approach to renewables.   “They are pretending that an unreliable renewables model with storage can power this nation,” he said.  “Labor’s unreliable renewables plan simply cannot work under current technology, that’s what the best experts tell us.  “This is one of the most crucial policy battles for our country, a contest of ideas that really counts. Thank Gaia that Dutton is up for it.”

Sky News host Chris Kenny says Prime Minister Anthony Albanese’s boast about the polls could “come back to bite him soon”.  This comes as the latest Newspoll result showed support for the Labor Party faltering, with the government’s primary vote dipping just one point to 33 per cent.  Mr Kenny said today’s Newspoll results have the Prime Minister and Labor on a “knife-edge”.  “Albanese’s boast about never having lost a Newspoll holds true, just, for now, but the trend is down, and the Prime Minister’s boast could come back to bite him soon,” Mr Kenny said.

Shadow Climate Change and Energy Minister Ted O’Brien says the Coalition does support the Paris Agreement and is “fully committed” to net zero by 2050. Opposition leader Peter Dutton says he will not quit the Paris Accord or give up on net zero. It is understood Mr Dutton's recent dismissal of the 2030 climate target was due to the goal being unachievable. “We do support the Paris Agreement,” Mr O’Brien told Sky News Australia. “We’re fully committed, including to the target of net zero by 2050. “We believe we’ll be able to present a very compelling proposition to the Australian people about how we reach that net zero target. “Unlike Labor, we won’t be plucking things out of the air. “We’ve been doing a lot of work, and we look forward to releasing our cheaper, cleaner and consistent 24/7 electricity plan in due course.”

Shadow Climate Change and Energy Minister Ted O’Brien says the Albanese government “hadn’t done any modelling” when they set their target of a 43 per cent reduction in emissions by 2030. Opposition leader Peter Dutton says he will not quit the Paris Accord or give up on net zero. It is understood Mr Dutton's recent dismissal of the 2030 climate target was due to the goal being unachievable. “One of the criticisms we’ve had about Labor’s setting their target at 43 per cent is they hadn’t done any modelling,” Mr O’Brien told Sky News Australia. “Instinctively, my view is that unless you’ve done that degree of work, then you can’t just make these things up – this has a direct impact on Australians way of life, on their jobs.”

Sky News Business Editor Ross Greenwood says the creator of cryptocurrency business Binance Changpeng Zhao – also known as CZ – is now America’s wealthiest inmate. The Binance co-founder reported to the Lompoc II Federal prison in California last Tuesday after pleading guilty to charges of money laundering “CZ resigned his position as Binance’s CEO but still holds his stake in the crypto exchange,” Mr Greenwood said. “He is also the biggest owner of the BNB crypto token. Its price soared more than 9 per cent on the day that he reported to prison.”

The Switzer Report Founder Peter Switzer told Sky News Australia to look out for the “CPI” and the “jobs report”. The US economy has added more jobs than expected in May, reducing the Federal Reserve’s likelihood of cutting interest rates. “We want to see unemployment rise if you want to think the Reserve Bank will back off from even talking about an interest rate rise. “They're the two big stories of the week that have big impacts on the central banks both in the US and here and ultimately have a big impact on stock prices in both countries.”

Queen Camilla has shared an update on her husband King Charles's health during a visit to the annual Queen’s Reading Room Literary Festival at Hampton Court Palace. Camillia told author Lee Child during a candid chat that the King was 'doing fine', but that he 'won't slow down and won't do what he's told'. Royal commentator Angela Mollard joined Sky News host Caroline Di Russo to discuss the Queen's appearance at Hampton Court Palace.

Shadow Climate Change and Energy Minister Ted O’Brien has called out the Albanese government as emissions are “no lower” today than they were when they were elected. Opposition leader Peter Dutton says he will not quit the Paris Accord or give up on net zero. It is understood Mr Dutton's recent dismissal of the 2030 climate target was due to the goal being unachievable. “By the way, Labor hasn’t reduced emissions,” Mr O’Brien told Sky News Australia. “So, for all their talk, emissions today are no lower than they were when the Coalition left office.”

Shadow Climate Change and Energy Minister Ted O’Brien has criticised Prime Minister Anthony Albanese for failing to mention the United States and European Union likely “won’t achieve” their 2030 targets. Opposition leader Peter Dutton says he will not quit the Paris Accord or give up on net zero. It is understood Mr Dutton's recent dismissal of the 2030 climate target was due to the goal being unachievable. “I did see the prime minister this morning try to suggest that Australia’s going to be kicked out of the Paris Agreement if it doesn’t meet its 2030 targets,” Mr O’Brien told Sky News Australia. “What he failed to say was the United States is also looking like they won’t achieve their 2030 targets, nor will the European Union. “I think it’s going to be big news in Washington that the Australian Prime Minister is announcing that suddenly the Biden administration is looking down the barrel of being booted from Paris.”