Republican political strategist Matt Klink warns Kamala Harris has “pulled her money” out of key swing states as Donald Trump surges in the public opinion polls. “The momentum has been with Donald Trump for the last three weeks,” Mr Klink told Sky News Australia. “He’s surging, he’s ahead politically and in the public opinion polls in six or seven swing states. “Kamala Harris has already pulled her money out of North Carolina - she’s essentially written that one off. “For the first time ever, Donald Trump leads in pre-election polling heading into election day.”

Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump says over the past four years Americans have suffered “one catastrophic failure, betrayal and humiliation” after the other. Mr Trump slammed Democrat presidential nominee Kamala Harris calling her a “disaster”. “We do not have to live this way, we don’t,” he said.

Sky News host Sharri Markson claims Vice President Kamala Harris is the “definition of woke” as she urged voters to elect a “strong leader” instead. “This is arguably the most critical election in our recent history,” Ms Markson said. “Our enemies are emboldened and they're collaborating to weaken us in the West. Only a strong leader of the free world can stop their assault on democracy and western civilisation. “This can only be achieved through the Reagan model of peace through strength. “This is the leadership that's needed right now. Not constant calls for a ceasefire, not half-hearted support for Ukraine and not turning a blind eye to China's war games.”

Palm Beach County Republican Party Chair Kevin Neal discusses the popularity of former US president Donald Trump and Governor Ron DeSantis in the state of Florida. Donald Trump and Kamala Harris have held rallies in key swing states just one day out from the United States election with both candidates giving their reasons for why they deserve to be president. "We are feeling great – very confident about President Trump and our local candidates as well,” Mr Neal said.

Sky News host James Morrow says has spoken to supporters of Donald Trump in North Carolina about why they will be voting for him in the upcoming presidential election. Donald Trump and Kamala Harris have held rallies in key swing states just one day out from the United States election with both candidates giving their reasons for why they deserve to be president. "You were talking a lot about the early votes – North Carolina Republicans are really well ahead in a way that they haven't been,” Mr Morrow said while talking to Sky News Australia host Laura Jayes about the latest unfolding events in the critical swing state.

Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump has called for his supporters to “stand up” and tell Democrat presidential nominee Kamala Harris they’ve “had enough”. “You’re the most incompetent vice president we’ve ever had, and Joe Biden was the worst President in the history of our country,” Mr Trump said. “Kamala, you’re fired. Get the hell out of here; you’re fired. “With your vote, we’re going to win Pennsylvania, we’re going to defeat Kamala and those radical left, what they’re doing to our country.”

Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump says his next term will be the “golden age” of America. “With your vote, we’re going to win Pennsylvania,” Mr Trump said while campaigning in Pennsylvania. “We’re going to defeat Kamala and those radical Left – what they’re doing to our country.”

The agreement between the Queensland and federal governments to split the costs of the 2032 Brisbane Olympic and Paralympic Games could be annulled. David Crisafulli and the LNP are investigating how the state will host the major event. In 2023, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and former Labor premier Annastacia Palaszczuk came to the agreement the federal government would contribute over $3 billion towards the venue’s infrastructure.

Economists predict current rates will remain on hold while the RBA concludes its meeting today. The cash rate has been sitting at 4.35 per cent since November 2023. Experts and major banks do not anticipate a rate cut until early next year. The Reserve Bank will host one more meeting in December before breaking in January.

Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump is proposing to impose tariffs on Mexico if the country does not stop migrants crossing the United States’ southern border. Mr Trump announced the new policy at one of his final campaign rallies in Raleigh, North Carolina. He says he will continue to raise the tariff rate until the level of border crossings goes down.

Sky News host James Macpherson has called out the Labor government after an “incredibly important” military-grade satellite system was axed. “This was going to be incredibly important for our military defence,” Mr Macpherson said. "$16 billion wiped off student debt but can’t find $7 billion to make sure our nation is as secure as possible.”

Sky News host Liz Storer claims government overreach has "gone nuts” after a beloved squired was seized during a New York raid and euthanised. “For some, this may be a funny story … but this is a story about the government being able to barge into a man’s house, treat him like a criminal, strip him of his rights,” Ms Storer said. “Can you not test an animal for rabies while it’s still alive and hand it back?”

Sky News host Caleb Bond questions Donald Trump’s “odd” campaign tactics as the former US president claimed he is “leading in all seven swing states” during a recent North Carolina rally. “It does seem an odd way to rev up your base because what you want to do is get people to come out and vote,” Mr Bond said. “I would’ve thought the number one thing you’d be doing right now is putting the fear of God into people.”

Sky News host Caleb Bond says Kamala Harris has “struggled to articulate” her point of view on anything. Mr Bond said Kamala Harris constantly “ducks and weaves” in interviews if she is pressed on her policy positions. “She simply tells you to go to her website.”

Sky News host Caleb Bond says the stories have “slowed down” on Kamala Harris and Donald Trump. Mr Bond said the two presidential candidates held their “last spate” of rallies before the voting. “But we are getting to the pointy end of this campaign.”

Comedian Alex Stein joins Sky News host Paul Murray to discuss the highly anticipated US election. The two discussed the campaigns run by the two candidates and how Vice President Kamala Harris has brought in numerous celebrity endorsements. “Kamala Harris can’t save this country,” Mr Stein said.

Retired civil engineer Col Poulter warns the offshore wind plans pose a “huge risk” if they are continued to be developed. “We couldn’t find anything about this project, we just knew it was going ahead – 1,000 square kilometres of huge turbines in the water,” Mr Poulter said. “We decided as a community to try and do our own research, we had a first look at it – very, very big concerns. “It was a high risk to both the environment and engineering wise as well.”

Comedian Alex Stein blasts the “government overreach” after authorities raided a New York couple's home to euthanise their pet squirrel, Peanut, and racoon, Fred. A New York couple who took in and raised the animals had them seized by US authorities and euthanised. According to the state, possession of the animals was illegal and they had to be euthanised to test for rabies. “This is just government overreach,” Mr Stein told Sky News host Rita Panahi. “When something like that happens, it’s hard to still love this country.”

Strategic Analysis Australia Director Michael Shoebridge says the Australian military has been almost “completely dependent” on US satellites and space systems. It follows revelations Labor plans to axe a $7 billion military-grade space satellite communications system. Mr Shoebridge told Sky News host Peta Credlin that it has been a “yawning hole” in Australia’s capability.

Sky News host Peta Credlin has slammed Australia’s insignificant submarine fleet. It’s been revealed only one of Australia’s six Collins-class submarines is currently in service, as the nation’s naval capabilities are hampered by corrosion, maintenance delays, and industrial strikes. Ms Credlin said it “is a joke” to have such weak submarine capability.