Sky News contributor Emily Carver says Meghan Markle “always presents herself” as the “victim” in every situation. “Whether it’s a victim of racism, whether it’s a victim of sexism, whether it’s a victim of the nasty British people in the royal family,” Ms Carver said. Ms Markle “seems to think” she’s just “so much more special than anyone else,” Ms Carver told Sky News host Danica De Giorgio. “That whatever she says, whatever she thinks about a situation is the truth,” she said. “Both Harry and Meghan seem utterly unable to see things from anyone else’s perspective other than their own.”

Author JK Rowling has said she will “never forgive” Harry Potter stars Daniel Radcliffe and Emma Watson, says Sky News host Danica De Giorgio. Ms De Giorgio says this is over their “unwavering and vocal support” of the transgender community. The Sky News host said Ms Rowling is the “only one” out there with the “moral courage” to stand up for what she believes in. Sky News contributor Emily Carver joined Ms De Giorgio to discuss JK Rowling.

Sky News host Danica De Giorgio says there are reports Meghan Markle has “made demands” before she and Harry can reconcile with Prince William and Princess Kate. Ms De Giorgio says one of these demands includes a “grovelling apology”. “She really takes herself very seriously,” Ms De Giorgio said. “The two of them just have absolutely no perception whatsoever.” The Sky News host was joined by Sky News contributor Emily Carver to discuss Meghan Markle and Prince Harry.

Sky News contributor Emily Carver says Meghan Marke is “willing to throw” anyone “under the bus”. “Including her own family,” Ms Carver told Sky News host Danica De Giorgio. Ms Carver said the problem for Ms Markle and Prince Harry is the two have got this “huge” and “massive $100 million dollar Netflix deal" and they need to “provide the goods”. “They need to actually do some work, they need to come up with some ideas, they need to be creative and different,” she said. “I’m not sure these two really are creative independent thinkers.”

The new South Wales government has become the latest state to commence “consultation” about an indigenous treaty, says Sky News host Danica De Giorgio. She says they are “opening applications for three ‘commissioners’ to engage with Aboriginal communities”. “That’s despite the state and 60 per cent of Australians voting no to an Indigenous Voice to Parliament,” Ms De Giorgio said. “Yet again these Labor governments don’t seem to want to listen.” Ms De Giorgio was joined by Centre for Independent Studies Indigenous Forum Director Warren Mundine to discuss the New South Wales government’s push for treaty.

SMR Nuclear Technology Technical Director Tony Irwin says Australia needs to employ “every possible technology” they’ve got to get “low emissions”. Mr Irwin said nuclear is the “only low emissions technology” that is “independent to the weather”. “We should really be into this,” Mr Irwin told Sky News host Steve Price. “We need to consider every possibility. “We need to use everything we can.”

Sky News host Steve Price says nuclear energy “continues to be demonised” by the Albanese government. Mr Price said nuclear energy is a “clean alternative” which could “get our country back on track”. “All our energy sources are under pressure and at risk,” Mr Price said. “A new poll out revealed half or over a half-backed Peter Dutton’s nuclear energy plan as part of the country’s power mix.” Mr Price was joined by SMR Nuclear Technology Technical Director Tony Irwin to discuss nuclear energy in Australia.

Sky News host Steve Price has criticised the NDIS scheme saying it is a “money-draining social policy” which is being “rorted right around the country”. Mr Price’s comments come after the release of Wayne Wilmot who will “go onto” the NDIS scheme. “His NDIS program … as reported in the Australian today will include eight hours of help each week with daily life,” Mr Price said. “Plus, he will get 16 hours of weekly assistance with economic and community participation. “The do-gooder brigade will talk about turning evil people around, giving them a second chance – it’s madness.”

Supporters of Ukraine Network facilitator Pete Shmigel says over the last couple of months Russia has become “more aggressive and more brutal” in its war against Ukraine. Mr Shmigel’s comments come after a group of Australians wrote to Treasurer Jim Chalmers urging him to divert billions of dollars of frozen Russian assets to go toward financially assisting Ukraine. “Here we have this proposal … we know that the Russian Central Bank has invested money in Australia just like it’s invested money in other countries,” he told Sky News host Erin Molan. “We want to identify what that sum of money is and then allocate that money towards the reconstruction of Ukraine.” Mr Shmigel sat down with Sky News host Erin Molan to discuss the war in Ukraine.

Japanese PM Fumio Kishida has left US lawmakers applauding and laughing after the leader dropped Fred Flintstone's famous "Yabba dabba doo" catchphrase in an address to Congress. During a speech on Thursday urging the US to overcome its "self-doubt" about its role on the world stage, the Japanese PM shared a light moment about his US connection. He shared memories of spending his early years in New York City while his father worked as a trade official. Lawmakers applauded as Prime Minister Kishida reminisced about American pastimes, like going to baseball games and watching the Flintstones. “I still miss that show,” he told them. “Although I could never translate, ‘Yabba dabba doo."

US President Joe Biden has been roasted online after he sat "dazed and confused" as his handlers ushered out reporters. Biden hosted a trilateral meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida and Philippine President Bongbong Marcos on Thursday. “I’ve seen that look in secure dementia units,” wrote one user. The 81-year-old's press handlers initially forgot to bring journalists in to observe his meeting. According to the New York Post, while the US President, Japanese and Philippine leaders had their meeting the press was left downstairs. After the meeting concluded, reporters were quickly ushered out, with Biden ignoring all questions. According to the New York Post, the mix-up with the journalists came down to an inexperienced crop of handlers in charge of the event.

Former Olympian Caitlyn Jenner has given a short but savage response to the news of former NFL running back OJ Simpson's death. The Pro Football Hall of Famer Simpson died at 76 after a battle with cancer, his family said in a post on X on Wednesday. He was best known for the sensational 'trial of the century' in 1994, where O.J. was famously acquitted of the brutal killings of his former wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend, Ron Goldman. Reacting to the news, Caitlyn Jenner wrote "Good riddance" in a post to X. Jenner has long been critical of Simpson, given her ex-wife Kris Jenner's close friendship with Simpson's ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson. In her 2017 memoir, Jenner described Simpson as "the most narcissistic, egocentric, neediest a-- in the world of sports" and suggested he was guilty of the murders, as per The Washington Post.

Sky News host Paul Murray's former teacher Louise Prentice has recounted a story where he got "kicked off" the school bus as a youngster. Ms Prentice explained to NSW Political Reporter Julia Bradley, Mr Murray was heading to the North Ryde Aquatic Centre to meet a class before he was “kicked off the bus” and made to “wander up to the pool”. “The teachers were all telling Paul off but in the middle of the episode, one of the members of the public jumped in to Paul’s defence and we all had to shut down,” Ms Prentice said. “Then he gave us this little fist in the air. “I think he was insulting the bus driver.”

A Sky News investigation has uncovered a disturbing rise in complaints of cyberbullying targeting women. Anti-violence advocates are calling on social media platforms Facebook and Instagram to do more to tackle the abuse and remove graphic and obscene videos, including horrific footage which shows women being stoned to death. New figures from the e-safety commission show there were 2,703 complaints of abuse, with 60 per cent of those directed at women in 2023. Reports of abuse in the 2024 first quarter are up a staggering 57 per cent compared to the same time last year. WARNING: This video contains distressing content. If you or anyone you know needs help: Lifeline: 13 11 14 Beyond Blue: 1300 22 4636 Kids Helpline: 1800 55 1800

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are set to launch two new series on Netflix. It is reported the first series will revolve around Meghan Markle and will give viewers a look into her passion for cooking, gardening, entertaining and friendship. The second series will delve into the world of professional polo. According to the Herald Sun, Markle’s lifestyle and the polo sports show are still in early production. There has been mixed reaction to the news. One user posted on X, “Oh no, not again”.

Former NFL star turned actor OJ Simpson has died of cancer aged 76, marking what legal analyst Charles Rosenberg says is the “end to a very sad saga”. Mr Simpson was acquitted of the murder of his wife and her friend in the renowned ‘trial of the century’. In an interview with Sky News Australia, Mr Rosenberg stated how the ex-NFL star “fell totally from grace”. “OJ Simpson was the most famous American to be accused of murder in a couple of centuries. “A murder mystery that people followed day-by-day.”

Shadow Foreign Minister Simon Birmingham has welcomed US President Joe Biden’s comments the US will defend the Philippines from any attack in the South China Sea. Mr Biden during his meeting on Thursday with Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida said, “Any attack on Philippine aircraft, vessels or armed forces in the South China Sea would invoke our mutual defence treaty”. Mr Birmingham said the comments from the US President demonstrate the commitment the United States has to its presence in the region. “These are strong and decisive comments from President Biden,” he told Sky News Australia. “So, it’s a real demonstration that the US remains engaged, remains committed, it's creating the type of deterrence that hopefully can avoid conflict and create space for diplomacy to do its job.”

Shadow Foreign Minister Simon Birmingham has called for the Albanese government to clarify its stance on Palestinian statehood. Mr Birmingham claimed the government this week had created “immense confusion” over its stance on Israel and Palestine and a two-state solution. "The real questions for Penny Wong and Anthony Albanese to answer are whether they are proposing to shift Australia's policy from a negotiated two-state solution to a unilateral recognition for the state of Palestine,” Mr Birmingham told Sky News Australia. "And if they are doing so, whether that means they would undertake that unilateral recognition ahead of a negotiated settlement. "We've got a decades-long position in Australia of supporting a negotiated two-state solution, that is based on our strong recognition that the democratic state of Israel, a friend to Australia, has a right to exist.”

Young Labor Left NSW has become the latest group to criticise the government’s proposed changes to the Migration Amendment Bill. The Young Labor Left group argued the emergency legislation is "flawed" and in breach of the ALP National Platform. It comes after Labor for Refugees NSW/ACT raised serious human rights concerns on the bill on Thursday. The submission to a Senate inquiry into the legislation, authored by Young Labor Left NSW, said: “The youth party refuse to co-sign on the government’s attempt to ram through sweeping powers to punish potentially hundreds of refugees and non-citizens”. The Senate committee on Monday will hold its first hearing on the migration bill.

Sky News US analyst Michael Ware says he does not think it is a foregone conclusion that Iran will strike Israel at some point, as threats of retaliatory attacks from Iran grow. This follows the deaths of two senior Iranian officials in a suspected Israeli strike on its embassy in Syria. “A strike on Israel itself is very, very different to a strike on Israeli interests or Israeli assets,” Mr Ware told Sky News Australia. “Tehran knows that a rocket or other strike within Israel will be so provocative that it will blow up the entire region. “Yet, Tehran is allegedly reassuring countries in the region and the United States that ‘while we’re going to hit back, we’re not looking for a major escalation’.”