U.S. president Joe Biden proclaims Transgender Day of Visibility on Easter, Labor urged to ‘get rid of’ Giles or O’Neil when both ‘ran for cover’ after a press conference. Plus, the Australian government slams Meta's political move. See omnystudio.com/listener (https://omnystudio.com/listener) for privacy information.

Writer and Broadcaster Esther Krakue says Meghan Markle hasn’t “had much reason to come to the UK”. Ms Krakue said Meghan “doesn’t have a very good relationship” with her in-laws. “She’s made it very clear that she’s not fond of the institution. “I’m actually surprised that she continues to use her title. “Particularly for her new brand.”

Writer and Broadcaster Esther Krakue says Prince Harry is due to come to the UK in May to “celebrate the 10-year anniversary” of the Invictus Games. Ms Krakue said it is not known if Meghan Markle “will be joining him”. “Obviously his family coming to the UK has been a huge security concern for Prince Harry. “Meghan is marked as to be confirmed on the guest list. “So she is on the guest list but she hasn’t yet confirmed.”

Writer and Broadcaster Esther Krakue says Princess Catherine and King Charles have been “praised” by cancer charities for raising awareness. Ms Krakue said both of them being “open about their diagnosis” has an effect on the public to get “more proactive with their own health”. “Particularly in the case of King Charles, where the condition that he was treated for is very common. “9 in 10 men over the age of 75 suffer with an enlarged prostate. “It was really good for him to draw awareness to this common issue.”

Sustainable Australia Party founder William Bourke warns it is unfortunate that One Nation leader Pauline Hanson has become almost the face of the anti-immigration push. Australia’s immigration intake hit record numbers in January, with a net increase of more than 55,000. Migration is fuelling demand for limited housing supply as One Nation leader Pauline Hanson called for a plebiscite on immigration. “I am pro-immigration and I think that extreme should be not dominating the debate like it does,” he told Sky News Australia. “I think we need a rational and mature discussion about this.”

The Jury has debated whether Australia needs a plebiscite on immigration amid soaring migration numbers in the past five years. Australia’s immigration intake hit record numbers in January, with a net increase of more than 55,000. Migration is fuelling demand for limited housing supply as One Nation leader Pauline Hanson called for a plebiscite on immigration. The Jury ultimately found Australia does not need a plebiscite on immigration. One member of the Jury claimed politicians are not listening to Australians and should not waste money on a plebiscite. Another member of the Jury said the people should be telling the government what the average Australian wants to have a happy life.

Royal biographer Angela Levin claims Prince Harry’s exit from the Royal Family got “worse and worse” over time as he did more interviews. Sky News Australia looks back at the fallout between Prince Harry and the Royal Family as the monarchy goes through an unstable period. Prince Harry only found out about Princess Catherine’s cancer diagnosis on television at the same time as the rest of the world. Ms Levin hit out at the prince for saying “disgusting things” about the Royal Family after leaving. “His interview with Opera Winfrey and also his Spare he wrote where he was incredibly unpleasant – told lots of lies,” she told Sky News Australia.

Royal commentator Richard Fitzwilliams says there is no doubt King Charles’ cancer diagnosis puts “tremendous” short-term pressure on senior members of the Royal Family. It has been a dramatic time for the Royal Family as King Charles and Princess Catherine both battle cancer, placing enormous strain on already depleted royal ranks. Queen Camilla gave a brief update on Princess Catherine this week and thanked well-wishers for their support for the Royal Family during a walkabout in Shrewsbury. However, despite the enormous challenges facing the Palace, royal experts and insiders have told Sky News that the House of Windsor remains strong. “You have got Queen Camilla who has been doing a good deal and most particularly (pressure) on Prince William,” Mr Fitzwilliams told Sky News Australia.

Royal commentator Victoria Arbiter has hailed King Charles’ willingness to speak openly about his cancer diagnosis. “Learning the King wasn’t quite well I think was very jarring for a huge number of people,” Ms Arbiter told Sky News Australia. “But at the same time, his willingness to be so open about his diagnosis has had an extraordinary knock-on effect and it really speaks to the enduring fascination with the British royals but also how people look to them to inform elements of their own life.”

AMP CEO Alexis George says Australians are the “best in the world” with compulsion and saving money as the government considers assessing superannuation reforms. Australia’s superannuation net pot is now close to $3.5 trillion and is growing fast due to the rapid population increase and low unemployment rates. “I think why it is time to have a good look is that many baby boomers are moving into the next phase of their retirement which is actually when they start to draw down from the system,” she told Sky News Business Editor Ross Greenwood. “This is the first time we’ve seen a big wave moving through that to draw down. “So I think it’s natural for us to have a look at it right now.”

The devastating impact of the Baltimore Bridge collapse is being felt by the United States economy. CNN reporter Tommie Clark says 15,000 jobs “depend directly” on the port of Baltimore. “More than 100,000 other jobs linked to it,” she said. “The port handles billions of dollars worth of foreign cargo each year. It also manages heavy farm machinery, imported sugar and coal exports. “The extent of the impact hinges on how long the channel is closed.”

The leader of Northern Ireland's second-largest political party has been charged with historical sexual offences. Sir Jeffrey Donaldson resigned from the Democratic Unionist Party and Gavin Robinson has been named the interim leader of the party. In a statement, DUP deputy first minister Emma Little-Pengelly says she is “deeply shocked and devastated” by the news. “I will be working closely with out new interim party leader Gavin Robinson and my colleagues in the time ahead to continue the work of tackling the big issues faced by Northern Ireland,” Ms Little-Pengelly said. All of Donaldson’s social media accounts appeared to have been deleted since his resignation.

Sky News host Rita Panahi has urged arts organisations to produce content with “broader appeal” if they want to attract the wider community. This comes as the Sydney Theatre Company faces a worsening financial situation in the wake of a pro-Palestine demonstration which was staged during a play. It is reported between 15 and 20 positions are at risk, and seven roles have already been identified for redundancy. “I’m talking about stripping out that political ideology that is often so vapid and boring,” Ms Panahi said. “The half of the country that considers itself conservative, or centre-right ... you’re missing out on that market.” “They really are damaging themselves and this is just another example of that.”

Sky News host James Morrow has urged arts organisations across Australia to “stay out of politics”. The Sydney Theatre Company faces a worsening financial situation in the wake of a pro-Palestine demonstration which was staged during a play. It is reported between 15 and 20 positions are at risk, and seven roles have already been identified for redundancy. “What are they thinking, getting up there, putting on their keffiyehs and doing the whole cosplay routine,” Mr Morrow said. “It always ends in tears.”

Sky News host Rowan Dean has urged Australians to “get cash moving again”. The social media campaign "Draw Out Some Cash Day" is set to run on Tuesday, April 2 – encouraging Australians to withdraw cash from ATMs in protest of the move to a cashless society. “Cash equals freedom ... they are doing everything to push us into this digital CBC world,” Mr Dean said. “Which is absolutely a prison – basically a technological prison. “Get your cash out on Tuesday, let’s show them we still love cash.”

PropTrack Senior Economist Paul Ryan says there has been a “really strong correlation” between population growth numbers and home price growth over the past year. Mr Ryan said Perth saw the “strongest population growth of 3.6 per cent". “We’ve seen Perth prices up 16 per cent over the past year,” Mr Ryan said. “Brisbane and Sydney both recorded really strong population growth numbers and have both hit really strong home price growth as well. “The real outlier has been Melbourne.” In partnership with REA.

400 tons of food for Gaza leaves Cyprus, two men injured in Sunshine Coast stabbing, police uncover the mushroom murderer used several social media aliases, Foreign Affairs Minister Penny Wong addresses deportation bill, 43,000 inactive homes across New South Wales, explosion in Indonesia after major fire, and police raid Peruvian president's home.  See omnystudio.com/listener (https://omnystudio.com/listener) for privacy information.

The Labor government in South Australia are “ignoring the pleas of everyday South Australians,” says Liberal MLC Ben Hood. Mr Hood said the South Australian Labor governent isn’t “focused on cost of living”. “They’re not focused on dealing with the energy crisis,” he told Sky News Australia. “They’re not focused on small business and backing the family but chasing down every ideological rabbit hole with their pet causes. “Unfortunately, they’re the ones that have to undo this.”

Sky News host Rowan Dean says the South Australian Labor government’s decision to push ahead with a state-based Voice has “backfired”. Mr Dean described it as an “embarrassment for Labor”. “We all voted against the Voice but no Labor … thinks it knows better,” he said. “Just over nine per cent of Indigenous Australians in South Australia turned out to vote following a resounding no vote in the federal referendum.” Liberal MLC Ben Hood joined Sky News hosts Rowan Dean, Rita Panahi and James Morrow to discuss South Australia’s state-based Voice.

Foreign Minister Penny Wong says Opposition Leader Peter Dutton and the Coalition are in a “mood to make sure that they say no to whatever they can”. Ms Wong’s comments come after the Coalition and Greens united to reject the government’s proposed deportation bill. The Foreign Minister said what Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and the government was hoping for was that Mr Dutton would “act like an adult”. She said they were hoping Mr Dutton would “look to the national interest rather than the political interest”. “His party room and he are in a mood to make sure that they say no to whatever they can, even if it’s a sensible piece of legislation,” Ms Wong told Sky News Political Editor Andrew Clennell.