Sky News Political Editor Andrew Clennell says King Charles' visit to Australia has been "marred" by Senator Lidia Thorpe's "outburst" during a ceremony at Parliament House. "It is a fact this will be the enduring image of this trip and I know the government is not that happy about it," Mr Clennell said. "It's been marred by this outburst by a member of federal parliament Lidia Thorpe but that is kind of what the trip will be remembered for. "It is a situation where Lidia Thorpe has spoiled the party."

US Vice President Kamala Harris has dropped another “word salad” during a town hall on Monday. Harris appeared alongside Liz Cheney as the vice president attempts to secure Republican voters ahead of the election. During the back-to-back town halls, Harris and Cheney pitched themselves to pro-life voters, foreign policy hawks and fiscal moderates, according to Politico. While in Royal Oak, Michigan, Harris was asked about how she deals with the stress and anxiety during a presidential race. The vice president gave a long-winded word salad answer to the question, where she spoke about the “duality” of a Democracy.

Australian Monarchist League’s Damien De Pyle has called out Australians advocating for a republic. “I think that they need to realise that a lot of the great things that we have here today is because of our constitution,” Mr De Pyle told Sky News Australia. “Our constitution is based on the fact that we are a monarchy. “We have the democratic freedoms that we do because we are a monarch.”

King Charles delivered an address at a community barbeque hosted in Parramatta where he celebrated Western Sydney's "vibrant and diverse" community. "It is a particular delight to see and smell all the top tucker here today from Western Sydney's vibrant and diverse community," King Charles said. "The generous spirit of Australians has always made me feel welcome and that is true again today."

Australian Monarchist League’s Damien De Pyle has said King Charles and Queen Camilla visiting Australia is “historic” and will be a “memorable moment” for them. “I think that the King and Queen have absolutely enjoyed their time here and I think it’s definitely going to be a memorable moment for them,” Mr De Pyle told Sky News Australia. Tuesday marks the King and Queen's final day in Sydney as part of their royal tour.

King Charles has attended an Indigenous smoking ceremony in Sydney. The King met with Indigenous community leaders and elders who held the ceremony. Tuesday marks the King and Queen's final day in Sydney as part of their royal tour.

Former White House chief of staff Mick Mulvaney discusses the “extraordinarily tight” presidential race. Former US president Donald Trump recently worked a shift at McDonald’s, serving fries to customers in the battleground state of Pennsylvania. “There’s a reason you’re seeing them pulling out all the stops now,” Mr Mulvaney told Sky News Australia. “Let’s call it what it is – a political stunt – I happened to like it as a political stunt.”

Wordsmith and broadcaster Kel Richards has predicted that Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump will win the election next month. “It’s hard to see how he can lose now,” he told Sky News Australia. “Trump’s going to win.”

Katter’s Australian Party Leader Robbie Katter has spoken exclusively to Sky News Australia host Peter Stefanovic in a wide-ranging interview ahead of the critical Queensland election. Mr Katter discussed several topics currently facing Queenslanders, including issues around abortion and crime.

Sky News Australia host James Morrow says Donald Trump “in many ways” seems more “normal and understandable” than Kamala Harris. A massive crowd recently converged on a township in Pennsylvania to catch a glimpse of Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump spending time working at a McDonald's restaurant. Mr Trump paid a visit to the McDonald's in Feasterville-Trevose on Sunday local time, ahead of holding a town hall in Lancaster later in the day. Mr Morrow said Kamala Harris “still seems like a very strange person who people don’t really know and who can’t answer questions”.

Sky News Australia host James Morrow has taken aim at Vice President Kamala Harris saying she seems like a "very strange person" who people don't really know and who "can't answer questions". Speaking to Sky News Australia host Peta Credlin on Monday evening, Mr Morrow discussed the latest unfolding issues and events in US politics. Mr Morrow said Donald Trump "in many ways" seems more "normal and understandable" than his opponent.

Sky News Meteorologist Rob Sharpe has examined the upcoming weather forecast across Australia. There is a chance of some wet weather in Hobart on Tuesday.

The US is investigating the release of highly sensitive documents that are said to assess Israel’s plans to attack Iran. Officials in Washington have concerns about what this could mean for Israel’s war effort and the security of US intelligence. Two classified US documents reportedly assessing Israel’s retaliation plans were leaked online over the weekend. The documents first appeared on the messaging app Telegram on Friday and reportedly detail the movements of munitions, Israeli Air Force exercises and preparations of Israeli drone units. A US official told the Associated Press the documents appear to be legitimate US intelligence reports meant to be shared with the Five Eyes intelligence alliance, consisting of the United States, UK, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand.

Hamas is expected to keep the name of its new leader under wraps for security reasons. A new leader will be named in March next year following Israel’s assassination of Yahya Sinwar. Until then, the group will be run by a five-member committee.

Sky News Washington Correspondent Annelise Nielsen says Donald Trump’s visit to McDonald’s was clearly a “stunt”. Ms Nielsen has called out people criticising Donald Trump for appearing at McDonald’s. “You think they’d send a guy in who’s had two assassination attempts, to a normal McDonald’s to work the drive-through.”

Commentator and Comedian Alex Stein says Donald Trump is a “man of the people”. Former US President Donald Trump worked the fry station and served drive-thru customers while being peppered with questions by reporters during a visit to a Pennsylvania McDonald's on Sunday. Mr Stein told Sky News host Danica De Giorgio that Donald Trump is “not afraid of a Big Mac”.

Commentator and Comedian Alex Stein says the left-wing media in the US “hates Donald Trump”. Mr Stein told Sky News host Danica De Giorgio that he used to be loved and now the media “absolutely hates him” after going into politics. “And will do anything to skew him in this negative light.”

Sky News Washington Correspondent Annelise Nielsen says people in swing states are often “very well across the policies” for presidential candidates. Ms Nielsen told Sky News host Paul Murray that they know their vote is “important”. “So, they do take it seriously.”

Sky News Washington Correspondent Annelise Nielsen says there have been Democrats “not enthusiastic” about Kamala Harris. Ms Nielsen told Sky News host Paul Murray that she spoke with someone refusing to vote, due to not liking either presidential candidates. “The polls show how tight it is.”

Sky News host Sharri Markson says CBS has finally addressed allegations it edited its interview with US Vice President Kamala Harris. “They say this accusation is false,” Ms Markson said. “They said in a statement that 60 minutes gave an excerpt of our interview to ‘Face the Nation’ that used a longer section of her answer than that on 60 minutes … but a different portion of the response. “They’re saying that the response they used from Kamala Harris painted her in a more favourable light.”