November 18, 2025 • 14 mins
For the first time in history, almost one in five Australians support One Nation.
Their surge in popularity comes as the Liberal Party bleeds support from both ends of its base, as it tears itself apart over climate and immigration.
So, is this just a protest – or the start of a permanent shift on the right of Australian politics?
Today, Director of Strategy and Analytics at Redbridge, Kos Samaras, on why One Nation is soaring – and what it means for the country.
If you enjoy 7am, the best way you can support us is by making a contribution at 7ampodcast.com.au/support.
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Guest: Director of Strategy and Analytics at Redbridge, Kos Samaras
Photo: AAP Image/Brian Cassey
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:01):
I'm Ruby Jones and you're listening to seven AM. For
the first time in history, almost one in five Australians
support One Nation. Their surgeon popularity comes as the Liberal
Party bleeds support from both ends of its base as
it tears itself a part of a climate and immigration.
(00:23):
So is this just a protest or the start of
a permanent shift on the right of Australian politics Today,
Director of Strategy and Analytics at Redbridge cost samrus on
why One Nation is soaring and what it means for
the country.
Speaker 2 (00:40):
It's Wednesday, November nineteen.
Speaker 1 (00:47):
So, as Susan Lee likes to say, the Coalition didn't
just lose the last election, they were quote smashed.
Speaker 3 (00:56):
Totally smashed, as the Liberal Party presented to the Australian
people was comprehensively rejected.
Speaker 1 (01:05):
So tell me what that meant exactly what proportion of
people actually voted for the coalition and who were they?
Speaker 4 (01:13):
Okay, So the first thing we need to look at
is the number of seats they won in our large
capital cities. So it's about nine out of about ninety
that are urban electorates in this country. Two of them
are in Melbourne, three of them in Sydney and the
rest are in Brisbane. They've been completely pushed out of Adelaide, Perth,
They've never had a held a seat in Hobarts. That's
(01:35):
really doesn't count in this conversation, but there is a
life prospect that come next election they'll lose their footing
in both Melbourne and Sydney. And these are two cities
which of course have got massive population growth occurring, massive
enrollment occurring. So that's one level of smashing, so to speak.
The next one is, of course, what happened to them
(01:57):
amongst Generation Z, so that is Australians between the ages
of eighteen and twenty eight. They received about fifteen to
twenty percent of the vote amongst this generation. If we
remove regional and provincial Australia from that, amongst this generation
it drops down to the low teens and right now
(02:18):
as we speak, their polling numbers are at ten percent
for generations. So it's a structural clubs. So whether it's
diverse Australians, whether it's younger Australians, even millennials, the oldest
is forty four this year. Even they are bad for
the Coalition, they're not becoming more conservative as the year's
roll on every metric that we look at, except for
(02:42):
baby boomers and those who own their homes outright, they
are doing badly.
Speaker 2 (02:48):
And their decision to scrap net zero.
Speaker 1 (02:52):
How does that square with what your research shows about
what the liberal base wants.
Speaker 4 (02:58):
Yeah, well, the liberal base that they have still sitting
in their column are probably okay with this narrative when
that is they basically abandon that zero and basically don't
pursue an aggressive posture when it comes to climate change.
The problem is that that is almost your entry ticket
to talk into younger Australians. When we speak to a
(03:21):
lot of Australians. When we say okay, so do you
think our transition to where your RGE is going to
result in cheaper energy prices? Most Australians will tell us no,
I don't think so. I think right now my literricity
bills are going up. And then we ask some of
the next question, So does that mean that the country
needs to slow down? No, I say. In other words,
(03:45):
I the consumer understand there are problems with the transition.
Governments have not moved fast enough and things are more
expensive now, But that does not give you an excuse
to not take action on climate. And this is where
I think the coalitions misreading the data, where they don't
understand that most Australians actually are quite complex human beings. Right.
(04:08):
They will have all sorts of contradictory views about policy areas,
but in the end they still have a view that
climate as a problem needs to be tackled.
Speaker 1 (04:19):
And you mentioned the people who aren't voting for the coalition, so.
Speaker 2 (04:23):
People in cities, young people.
Speaker 1 (04:25):
But to take a broader view, just how bad is
it for the Liberal.
Speaker 2 (04:30):
Party right now? How low is their polling?
Speaker 4 (04:33):
Yeah, we have them at about twenty percent if we
take out the National Party. Most of that twenty percent
is inflated by the Queensland and OLMP, So their numbers
are in the teens in the southern states of New
Soopwhales and Victoria and Adelaide and Perth. And we haven't
seen the bottom yet. And they're losing their right flank
(04:54):
to one Nation, and they're losing whatever is left of
their moderate vote to the Labor Party or the till
Independence and they're getting smashed from both sides. They're a
very very serious predicatment at the moment.
Speaker 1 (05:07):
Cause you mentioned one Nation, their popularity is surging while
the coalition goes down. So tell me, just yea, how
popular is one nation at the moment?
Speaker 4 (05:18):
Yeah, so one nation is growing at the expense of
the coalition. So from the August of thirty first, when
we had those anti immigration rallies take place, a lot
of us who have started this space predicted that what
will happen is that the right flank of the Coalition
will splinter.
Speaker 1 (05:38):
Shadow Home Affairs Minister Andrew Hasty has resigned from the
Liberal frontbench, declaring he can no longer remain silent on
the issue of immigration the movement.
Speaker 4 (05:48):
When you elevate issues like this, if immigration is an
issue of salience to a voter, that vote will vite
for the genuine real deal before they vote for someone
who's trying to balance the books to speak and not
actually offend everyone. So the element of the coalition vote
that is anti immigration has gone to one nation.
Speaker 1 (06:08):
What have I been warning Australians about for nearly three decades,
the high immigration coming to this country.
Speaker 2 (06:16):
It has.
Speaker 4 (06:17):
That's one side of the corn. The other side of
the corn, of course, is the other growth it's occurring
for one nation is again still coalition voters not animated
by immigration, but by a sense that the major party
they used to support is just not up to it.
They've given up, so they're going they're just voting for
One Nation now because basically they think the Liberal Party
(06:38):
in particular is just not up to the job and
they've lost hope. And so we've seen this surge of
one oation up to about eighteen percent nationally, and it's
largely made up of Gen X and young baby boomers
living in our regions and out of suburban areas.
Speaker 2 (06:54):
And eighteen percent, that's a high figure for one Nation.
Can you talk to me a bit about.
Speaker 1 (07:00):
How that fits in with the party's popularity over time?
What are the drivers of success for a party like
One Nation.
Speaker 4 (07:07):
We haven't seen these sort of numbers before. One Nation
has done well historically in some electrical cycles, but what
we've always seen is that number will dissipate as we
are close to an election. What we've never seen before
is a one nation vote this high paired up with
an historically low coalition vote. This is the big difference.
(07:29):
We are seeing similar pattern to what we are witnessing
in the UK, where reform is gobbling up. Basically the
Conservative vote. So I wouldn't necessarily rule out that we
are actually living for a transformative period where there is
a possibility that the Little Party doesn't bounce back, That
(07:49):
we are looking at a transition period where politics in
this country is going to look very drastically different. In
twenty twenty.
Speaker 1 (07:57):
Eight, coming up, what happens when the fringe gobbles up
the center. So you're describing what sounds like a bit
of a death spiral for the Liberal Party at the moment.
(08:18):
Do you foresee some sort of coalition with one nation
in the future.
Speaker 4 (08:23):
I could see that. Yes, Yes, I wouldn't rule that out,
but that will be problematic because the coalition with one
nation means you are not going to come across as
appealing to urban Australians, urban diverse Australians, and that coalition
will make it very hard for them to win enough
(08:44):
seats in the big cities to actually get close to
seventy five seats as a coalition.
Speaker 1 (08:48):
Yeah, because Australian elections, they're sort of they're fought and
won in the middle here. So if one nation is
pulling the Liberal and National parties to the right, where
do those kind of center rite voters up.
Speaker 4 (09:00):
That's why we're there is probably now a live conversation
around what do those two independents do? Do they form
some sort of qui as a political movement? I mean,
it already exists. Many of them were re elected, All
but one were re elected. Whereas researchers are having a
discussion as to whether we put senerta po cop in
the list of leaders to rate popularity, which we probably
(09:22):
will in the next next sample. So yeah, I probably
don't have the answer to what that looks like. But
it's hard to see those urban professional classes in Sydney,
Melbourne and Brisbane and Perthin and Adelaide vote for a
coalition that has one nation in it.
Speaker 1 (09:39):
I wanted to ask what all of this means for labor,
because on the one hand, a low polling for the
coalition is obviously good for labor, But on the other
do you think they are worried both about what this
might mean for their primary vote in the future and also,
you know, worried about a one nation resurgence.
Speaker 4 (09:56):
They wouldn't necessarily be worried about the one nation resurgence
because they're Metra collige now it is made up of
diverse Australians in our large cities, young professionals in our
lard cities they've called the market when it comes to
provincial city electrics, which are also probably many versions of
Sydney in Melbourne. So really they have to watch their
left flank, which is the Greens. Then where times do
(10:21):
record very high numbers of Green support amongst Gen Z
that supersede and overwhelm the Labor vote amongst that generation.
Sometimes we don't, but sometimes we do. So that's a
thing that I think Labor needs to be really careful with.
Green's at the moment are struggling to get cut through
and so on. But it wouldn't rule out that younger
Australians just you know, wake up one morning and go,
(10:41):
you know what, this major party that we're voting for,
we probably won't do that. There's a caveat to that
that if one nation at that time comes across as
a serious threat electoral threat, progressive voters will park their
vote on the one party that think that can stop them.
So there is that risticity that I'm talking about where
(11:01):
you could see a situation where Labors vote just balloons
just so they can stop one nation. Because we saw
a bit of that. There was a by election in
Wales recently in the UK where former labor voters voted
for the Welsh National Party, which is a social democratic
party in that country, to stop reform.
Speaker 2 (11:22):
And you mentioned reform in the UK earlier. To what
extent do you think that this.
Speaker 1 (11:27):
Kind of realignment of the right in Australia mirrors what
happened there.
Speaker 4 (11:32):
It's very similar trends. So the one thing, the one
thing that we can say looks very similar is one
nation cannibalizing the Conservative vote, and that's exactly what's happened
in the UK with reform cannibalizing the Conservative vote. The
undercurrents driving that are very similar, despondency when it comes
to party establishment, frustration that the world is unraveling. The
(11:57):
one thing we know about the types of voters that
left the Liberal Party and now planning the vote one nation,
they're in their fifties and sixties. They've got massive mortgages
and the occupations that generally they work with their hands
or stand on their feet. So if you're sitting with
a massive mortgage in you're fifty five, and you've got
probably ten years of prime working age left in, you
(12:20):
and you're on a massive mortgage, you're thinking to yourself,
I'm not going to retire sixty five. That obviously creates
a lot of despondency and frustration and anger, and these
former liberal voters are clearly now protesting.
Speaker 1 (12:34):
And to what extent do you think that political parties
I suppose here were talking specifically about the Liberals and
the Nationals really have themselves to blame here for not
offering people like that a better solution to the issues
they face.
Speaker 4 (12:49):
Absolutely. I mean they have been preoccupied with cultural wars
now for a good decade. The last time the Liberal
party actually took a package of economic reform to the
public was on how It's gst well over two decades ago.
It's been a long time since the liberal parties are
actually spoken to their base about what their plan is
(13:10):
to address their concerns about the economy and their concerns
that they're no longer as prosperous as their parents. You know,
they've been talking about that zero Recently, they're going to
talk about immigration, but the elephant in the room is
the economy.
Speaker 2 (13:26):
And labor faces the same challenge obviously.
Speaker 4 (13:28):
Yeah, from the left side, right. So if they do
not address housing, and they do not address intergenerational inequality,
and they seem to be treading order. I will not
rule out the Greens winning seats back off them in
twenty twenty eight in significant number.
Speaker 2 (13:43):
What Cause. Thank you for your time.
Speaker 4 (13:45):
Thank you.
Speaker 1 (13:53):
Also in the news, Jess Wilson is the new leader
of the Victorian Liberal Party after Austin Brad Batton. Thatton
was in the job for less than a year after
replacing John Pisuto when he lost a defamation case against Moirademing.
Since then, Baton has struggled to unify the fractured party.
Jess Wilson is a former advisor to Federal Treasurer Josh Bridenberg,
a first term MP, and now the first woman to
(14:15):
lead the party in the state's history.
Speaker 2 (14:17):
She says her priorities are.
Speaker 1 (14:18):
Getting the budget back on track, ending the crime crisis,
healthcare and housing, and an international stabilization force will provide
security in Gaza after the UN Security Council approved a
US plan. The plan also outlines a possible path to
a Palestinian state. AMAS has rejected the resolution and Israel
opposes the plan for independent statehood for Palestinians.
Speaker 2 (14:42):
I'm Ruby Jones. This is seven AM. Thanks for listening.
I'm Ruby Jones and you're listening to seven AM. For
the first time in history, almost one in five Australians
support One Nation. Their surgeon popularity comes as the Liberal
Party bleeds support from both ends of its base as
it tears itself a part of a climate and immigration.
(00:23):
So is this just a protest or the start of
a permanent shift on the right of Australian politics Today,
Director of Strategy and Analytics at Redbridge cost samrus on
why One Nation is soaring and what it means for
the country.
Speaker 2 (00:40):
It's Wednesday, November nineteen.
Speaker 1 (00:47):
So, as Susan Lee likes to say, the Coalition didn't
just lose the last election, they were quote smashed.
Speaker 3 (00:56):
Totally smashed, as the Liberal Party presented to the Australian
people was comprehensively rejected.
Speaker 1 (01:05):
So tell me what that meant exactly what proportion of
people actually voted for the coalition and who were they?
Speaker 4 (01:13):
Okay, So the first thing we need to look at
is the number of seats they won in our large
capital cities. So it's about nine out of about ninety
that are urban electorates in this country. Two of them
are in Melbourne, three of them in Sydney and the
rest are in Brisbane. They've been completely pushed out of Adelaide, Perth,
They've never had a held a seat in Hobarts. That's
(01:35):
really doesn't count in this conversation, but there is a
life prospect that come next election they'll lose their footing
in both Melbourne and Sydney. And these are two cities
which of course have got massive population growth occurring, massive
enrollment occurring. So that's one level of smashing, so to speak.
The next one is, of course, what happened to them
(01:57):
amongst Generation Z, so that is Australians between the ages
of eighteen and twenty eight. They received about fifteen to
twenty percent of the vote amongst this generation. If we
remove regional and provincial Australia from that, amongst this generation
it drops down to the low teens and right now
(02:18):
as we speak, their polling numbers are at ten percent
for generations. So it's a structural clubs. So whether it's
diverse Australians, whether it's younger Australians, even millennials, the oldest
is forty four this year. Even they are bad for
the Coalition, they're not becoming more conservative as the year's
roll on every metric that we look at, except for
(02:42):
baby boomers and those who own their homes outright, they
are doing badly.
Speaker 2 (02:48):
And their decision to scrap net zero.
Speaker 1 (02:52):
How does that square with what your research shows about
what the liberal base wants.
Speaker 4 (02:58):
Yeah, well, the liberal base that they have still sitting
in their column are probably okay with this narrative when
that is they basically abandon that zero and basically don't
pursue an aggressive posture when it comes to climate change.
The problem is that that is almost your entry ticket
to talk into younger Australians. When we speak to a
(03:21):
lot of Australians. When we say okay, so do you
think our transition to where your RGE is going to
result in cheaper energy prices? Most Australians will tell us no,
I don't think so. I think right now my literricity
bills are going up. And then we ask some of
the next question, So does that mean that the country
needs to slow down? No, I say. In other words,
(03:45):
I the consumer understand there are problems with the transition.
Governments have not moved fast enough and things are more
expensive now, But that does not give you an excuse
to not take action on climate. And this is where
I think the coalitions misreading the data, where they don't
understand that most Australians actually are quite complex human beings. Right.
(04:08):
They will have all sorts of contradictory views about policy areas,
but in the end they still have a view that
climate as a problem needs to be tackled.
Speaker 1 (04:19):
And you mentioned the people who aren't voting for the coalition, so.
Speaker 2 (04:23):
People in cities, young people.
Speaker 1 (04:25):
But to take a broader view, just how bad is
it for the Liberal.
Speaker 2 (04:30):
Party right now? How low is their polling?
Speaker 4 (04:33):
Yeah, we have them at about twenty percent if we
take out the National Party. Most of that twenty percent
is inflated by the Queensland and OLMP, So their numbers
are in the teens in the southern states of New
Soopwhales and Victoria and Adelaide and Perth. And we haven't
seen the bottom yet. And they're losing their right flank
(04:54):
to one Nation, and they're losing whatever is left of
their moderate vote to the Labor Party or the till
Independence and they're getting smashed from both sides. They're a
very very serious predicatment at the moment.
Speaker 1 (05:07):
Cause you mentioned one Nation, their popularity is surging while
the coalition goes down. So tell me, just yea, how
popular is one nation at the moment?
Speaker 4 (05:18):
Yeah, so one nation is growing at the expense of
the coalition. So from the August of thirty first, when
we had those anti immigration rallies take place, a lot
of us who have started this space predicted that what
will happen is that the right flank of the Coalition
will splinter.
Speaker 1 (05:38):
Shadow Home Affairs Minister Andrew Hasty has resigned from the
Liberal frontbench, declaring he can no longer remain silent on
the issue of immigration the movement.
Speaker 4 (05:48):
When you elevate issues like this, if immigration is an
issue of salience to a voter, that vote will vite
for the genuine real deal before they vote for someone
who's trying to balance the books to speak and not
actually offend everyone. So the element of the coalition vote
that is anti immigration has gone to one nation.
Speaker 1 (06:08):
What have I been warning Australians about for nearly three decades,
the high immigration coming to this country.
Speaker 2 (06:16):
It has.
Speaker 4 (06:17):
That's one side of the corn. The other side of
the corn, of course, is the other growth it's occurring
for one nation is again still coalition voters not animated
by immigration, but by a sense that the major party
they used to support is just not up to it.
They've given up, so they're going they're just voting for
One Nation now because basically they think the Liberal Party
(06:38):
in particular is just not up to the job and
they've lost hope. And so we've seen this surge of
one oation up to about eighteen percent nationally, and it's
largely made up of Gen X and young baby boomers
living in our regions and out of suburban areas.
Speaker 2 (06:54):
And eighteen percent, that's a high figure for one Nation.
Can you talk to me a bit about.
Speaker 1 (07:00):
How that fits in with the party's popularity over time?
What are the drivers of success for a party like
One Nation.
Speaker 4 (07:07):
We haven't seen these sort of numbers before. One Nation
has done well historically in some electrical cycles, but what
we've always seen is that number will dissipate as we
are close to an election. What we've never seen before
is a one nation vote this high paired up with
an historically low coalition vote. This is the big difference.
(07:29):
We are seeing similar pattern to what we are witnessing
in the UK, where reform is gobbling up. Basically the
Conservative vote. So I wouldn't necessarily rule out that we
are actually living for a transformative period where there is
a possibility that the Little Party doesn't bounce back, That
(07:49):
we are looking at a transition period where politics in
this country is going to look very drastically different. In
twenty twenty.
Speaker 1 (07:57):
Eight, coming up, what happens when the fringe gobbles up
the center. So you're describing what sounds like a bit
of a death spiral for the Liberal Party at the moment.
(08:18):
Do you foresee some sort of coalition with one nation
in the future.
Speaker 4 (08:23):
I could see that. Yes, Yes, I wouldn't rule that out,
but that will be problematic because the coalition with one
nation means you are not going to come across as
appealing to urban Australians, urban diverse Australians, and that coalition
will make it very hard for them to win enough
(08:44):
seats in the big cities to actually get close to
seventy five seats as a coalition.
Speaker 1 (08:48):
Yeah, because Australian elections, they're sort of they're fought and
won in the middle here. So if one nation is
pulling the Liberal and National parties to the right, where
do those kind of center rite voters up.
Speaker 4 (09:00):
That's why we're there is probably now a live conversation
around what do those two independents do? Do they form
some sort of qui as a political movement? I mean,
it already exists. Many of them were re elected, All
but one were re elected. Whereas researchers are having a
discussion as to whether we put senerta po cop in
the list of leaders to rate popularity, which we probably
(09:22):
will in the next next sample. So yeah, I probably
don't have the answer to what that looks like. But
it's hard to see those urban professional classes in Sydney,
Melbourne and Brisbane and Perthin and Adelaide vote for a
coalition that has one nation in it.
Speaker 1 (09:39):
I wanted to ask what all of this means for labor,
because on the one hand, a low polling for the
coalition is obviously good for labor, But on the other
do you think they are worried both about what this
might mean for their primary vote in the future and also,
you know, worried about a one nation resurgence.
Speaker 4 (09:56):
They wouldn't necessarily be worried about the one nation resurgence
because they're Metra collige now it is made up of
diverse Australians in our large cities, young professionals in our
lard cities they've called the market when it comes to
provincial city electrics, which are also probably many versions of
Sydney in Melbourne. So really they have to watch their
left flank, which is the Greens. Then where times do
(10:21):
record very high numbers of Green support amongst Gen Z
that supersede and overwhelm the Labor vote amongst that generation.
Sometimes we don't, but sometimes we do. So that's a
thing that I think Labor needs to be really careful with.
Green's at the moment are struggling to get cut through
and so on. But it wouldn't rule out that younger
Australians just you know, wake up one morning and go,
(10:41):
you know what, this major party that we're voting for,
we probably won't do that. There's a caveat to that
that if one nation at that time comes across as
a serious threat electoral threat, progressive voters will park their
vote on the one party that think that can stop them.
So there is that risticity that I'm talking about where
(11:01):
you could see a situation where Labors vote just balloons
just so they can stop one nation. Because we saw
a bit of that. There was a by election in
Wales recently in the UK where former labor voters voted
for the Welsh National Party, which is a social democratic
party in that country, to stop reform.
Speaker 2 (11:22):
And you mentioned reform in the UK earlier. To what
extent do you think that this.
Speaker 1 (11:27):
Kind of realignment of the right in Australia mirrors what
happened there.
Speaker 4 (11:32):
It's very similar trends. So the one thing, the one
thing that we can say looks very similar is one
nation cannibalizing the Conservative vote, and that's exactly what's happened
in the UK with reform cannibalizing the Conservative vote. The
undercurrents driving that are very similar, despondency when it comes
to party establishment, frustration that the world is unraveling. The
(11:57):
one thing we know about the types of voters that
left the Liberal Party and now planning the vote one nation,
they're in their fifties and sixties. They've got massive mortgages
and the occupations that generally they work with their hands
or stand on their feet. So if you're sitting with
a massive mortgage in you're fifty five, and you've got
probably ten years of prime working age left in, you
(12:20):
and you're on a massive mortgage, you're thinking to yourself,
I'm not going to retire sixty five. That obviously creates
a lot of despondency and frustration and anger, and these
former liberal voters are clearly now protesting.
Speaker 1 (12:34):
And to what extent do you think that political parties
I suppose here were talking specifically about the Liberals and
the Nationals really have themselves to blame here for not
offering people like that a better solution to the issues
they face.
Speaker 4 (12:49):
Absolutely. I mean they have been preoccupied with cultural wars
now for a good decade. The last time the Liberal
party actually took a package of economic reform to the
public was on how It's gst well over two decades ago.
It's been a long time since the liberal parties are
actually spoken to their base about what their plan is
(13:10):
to address their concerns about the economy and their concerns
that they're no longer as prosperous as their parents. You know,
they've been talking about that zero Recently, they're going to
talk about immigration, but the elephant in the room is
the economy.
Speaker 2 (13:26):
And labor faces the same challenge obviously.
Speaker 4 (13:28):
Yeah, from the left side, right. So if they do
not address housing, and they do not address intergenerational inequality,
and they seem to be treading order. I will not
rule out the Greens winning seats back off them in
twenty twenty eight in significant number.
Speaker 2 (13:43):
What Cause. Thank you for your time.
Speaker 4 (13:45):
Thank you.
Speaker 1 (13:53):
Also in the news, Jess Wilson is the new leader
of the Victorian Liberal Party after Austin Brad Batton. Thatton
was in the job for less than a year after
replacing John Pisuto when he lost a defamation case against Moirademing.
Since then, Baton has struggled to unify the fractured party.
Jess Wilson is a former advisor to Federal Treasurer Josh Bridenberg,
a first term MP, and now the first woman to
(14:15):
lead the party in the state's history.
Speaker 2 (14:17):
She says her priorities are.
Speaker 1 (14:18):
Getting the budget back on track, ending the crime crisis,
healthcare and housing, and an international stabilization force will provide
security in Gaza after the UN Security Council approved a
US plan. The plan also outlines a possible path to
a Palestinian state. AMAS has rejected the resolution and Israel
opposes the plan for independent statehood for Palestinians.
Speaker 2 (14:42):
I'm Ruby Jones. This is seven AM. Thanks for listening.
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If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.
Las Culturistas with Matt Rogers and Bowen Yang
Ding dong! Join your culture consultants, Matt Rogers and Bowen Yang, on an unforgettable journey into the beating heart of CULTURE. Alongside sizzling special guests, they GET INTO the hottest pop-culture moments of the day and the formative cultural experiences that turned them into Culturistas. Produced by the Big Money Players Network and iHeartRadio.
Crime Junkie
Does hearing about a true crime case always leave you scouring the internet for the truth behind the story? Dive into your next mystery with Crime Junkie. Every Monday, join your host Ashley Flowers as she unravels all the details of infamous and underreported true crime cases with her best friend Brit Prawat. From cold cases to missing persons and heroes in our community who seek justice, Crime Junkie is your destination for theories and stories you won’t hear anywhere else. Whether you're a seasoned true crime enthusiast or new to the genre, you'll find yourself on the edge of your seat awaiting a new episode every Monday. If you can never get enough true crime... Congratulations, you’ve found your people. Follow to join a community of Crime Junkies! Crime Junkie is presented by audiochuck Media Company.