Q+A

Non notée

Année : 2008

Nombre de saisons : 15

Durée moyenne d'un épisode : 60 minutes

Genre(s) : Talk Show

Hosted by Hamish Macdonald, Q&A puts punters, pollies and pundits together in the studio to thrash out the hot issues of the week. It's about democracy in action - the audience gets to ask the questions.

Saisons

Saison 2008

Saison 2009

Saison 2010

Saison 2011

Saison 2012

Saison 2013

Saison 2014

Saison 2015

Saison 2016

Saison 2017

Saison 2018

Saison 2019

Saison 2020

Saison 2021

Saison 2022

Épisodes

Choisissez votre saison au dessus et découvrez les épisodes qui vous attendent !

Épisode 39 - Q and A Goes West

1 novembre 2010

Panellists: WA Premier Colin Barnett; Defence Minister Stephen Smith; mining magnate Andrew 'Twiggy' Forrest; Deputy Opposition Leader Julie Bishop; Greens Senator Rachel Siewert; and Indigenous business representative Tony Wiltshire from the Pilbara Aboriginal Contractors' Association. For the first time since the show started, Q&A was able to travel to Perth and present the program in the ABC East Perth studios before an enthusiastic local audience. With WA enjoying a massive mining boom and growing tensions appearing between the Barnett Liberal government and the Gillard government in Canberra, Nicole Naeser chose to raise the secession issue and Anthony Spagnolo said it was time to stop treating WA as a cash cow for the Eastern States. None of the panellists supported secession but there was a strong feeling in the room about the treatment of WA under current tax arrangements, and Twiggy Forrest suggested the State was an easy target which was about to 'cop the raw end of the deal.' Twiggy and Tony Wiltshire were asked to address Indigenous employment issues in detail with questions from Sunili Govinnage and Georgina Fraser before a double-header video question from Broome residents Jan Lewis and Fiona Bishop on the compulsory acquisition of land at James Price Point near Broome for a gas processing plant. Colin Barnett said the Government had done all it could to negotiate with the traditional owners and raised the idea of compulsory acquisition when negotiations collapsed as Indigenous groups disagreed. He said it was important for the whole State that the $30 billion project be allowed to proceed. Stephen Smith agreed that the project should proceed but said the Premier's tactics were wrong. The discussion turned to the refugee issue, with Gerrit van der Sluys suggesting that people in detention were given more help and better treatment than homeless Australians. Renee Deleuil took the opposite view, saying she felt shame and sadness to hear the hat

Épisode 32 - Drowning in Desperation to Dying with Dignity

7 septembre 2015

Discuss the Questions Here are the questions our panel faced this week. Tell us what your answer would be or what you think our panellists need to say. REFUGEE INTAKE Marcus Rigg asked: Mike Baird, you said last week: "We cannot see the images we have seen, and feel the things we have felt, and then go back to business as usual." And yet, it seems it is still business as usual with Tony Abbott refusing to increase the overall yearly intake of refugees. While I applaud any effort to help the Syrian people, when will Tony Abbott face the fact that whether we like it or not Australia is going to have to play a more active role in this global humanitarian crisis? REFUGEE QUEUE Nilesh Nandan asked: Are some refugees more equal than others? I don’t see the point of a reallocation within an existing quota, if the total quota itself is not increased. What do we say to refugees from the other regions, currently in the queue, who have had their place put back? BOMBING SYRIA Narelle Clark asked: My question is for Chris Bowen. Politics reached a new low when the ALP and Greens accused the PM of considering sending the Australian Airforce into Syria to improve his polling numbers. What solution does the ALP have for the refugee crisis if it does not include making Syria safe for the Syrians? POLITICS IS A CIRCUS Sheila Dhillon asked: Catherine Livingstone, when my grandfather first visited Australia from Singapore in 1996, I took him for a live sitting at Parliament House. After 20 minutes, he looked at me and whispered, "Are you sure you want to call this your home? This country looks like it is being run by a bunch of monkeys in a circus?" 20 years on, I have not sought an Australian citizenship. Not because I don't love this beautiful country, but simply because it would be a waste of a vote either way. As the leading industry body propagating economic and social progress in the national interest of this country, what is your biggest challenge with our political lands

Épisode 33 - A New Prime Minister, New Leadership

14 septembre 2015

Discuss the Questions Here are the questions our panel faced this week. Tell us what your answer would be or what you think our panellists need to say. LEADERSHIP SPILL 1 Jack Abadee asked: Should Tony Abbott stand down as Prime Minister because he has lost the trust of the people with 30 straight newspoll losses and will now struggle to be effective? What do you think? LEADERSHIP SPILL 2 David Hynd asked: If the Liberal Party replace Tony Abbott with Malcolm Turnbull and the polls don’t improve, will we see a repeat of the Rudd Gillard Rudd saga or will another contender emerge? QUESTION FROM THE FLOOR An audience member asked: This is probably a question which will bring Joan into the discussion as well and it’s the word hope and having a positive attitude to, yes, we have a great country. There’s wonderful things we can do in Australia and I am wondering what the people feel the role of hopelessness and the message coming out with sniggering about misfortunes at our indigenous pacific islanders and our neighbours who are facing crisis with global warming that hopelessness was there and the laughter, where as the message of hope that Joan you with your music speak truths, showing where there is injustices and speaking out of injustices and speaking the message of hope. LEADERSHIP SPILL-3 Andy Kelk asked: Now that we’ve got our third first-term PM in just five years, is this the new political reality? If so, how can any government expect to be in office long enough to make real change? QUESTION FROM THE FLOOR An audience member asked: Has the two party political system become irrevocably corrupted due to back of house financiers? LEADERSHIP SPILL-4 Jordan Smith asked: Now that Malcolm Turnbull is Prime Minister, how will that affect the Labor party's strategy for the upcoming election? SYRIA BOMBING – AUSTRALIA TERROR TARGET Bouran Almiziab asked: According to the Guardian "The air campaign against Islamic State in Iraq and Syria has killed more t

Épisode 30 - Racism, Revenge Porn & Nauru

22 août 2016

Panellists: Mitch Fifield, Minister for Communications; Catherine King, Shadow Health Minister; Corinne Grant, Comedian & Writer; Brendan O'Neill, Editor, spiked magazine; and Erin Watson-Lynn, Academic and entrepreneur. Questions: RACE & 18C ANNABETH SIMPSON asked: Brendan O’ Neill: You wrote that you want section 18C torn up because you “trust Australians to use their unshackled reason to separate the good ideas from the wicked ones”. Growing up as a person of colour in Australia, I know that racial abuse is not an uncommon experience. In fact, despite being a respected pharmacist in his community for 16 years, my father is racially vilified on a regular basis. Do you think the removal or changes to 18C that may give people more social license to racially discriminate is appropriate? QUT &18C BRADLEY HARVEY asked: This week, our Prime Minister and Treasurer have essentially said that they’re too busy to address concerns about the 18C law and the financial costs and reputational damage being incurred by three university students in Queensland. If free speech has become such a low priority for the Liberal Party, is it time for libertarian and conservative minded voters to find a new party to represent their views? REVENGE PORN KATELYN DUNN asked: Recently news broke of an online pornography ring targeting young women and girls from 74 Australian high schools. The ring trades sexually explicit images, all shared without consent, and some depicting unwitting victims as young as 14. Users of the website encourage each other to “go get em boys”, and also share the personal and private details of how to find these girls. Despite this, a statement from Queensland Police placed responsibility squarely at the feet of the underage victims and their parents, and claimed that initial investigations found that there were no clear acts of child exploitation. My question is to the panel - in an era of revenge porn and online sharing, do you believe it

Épisode 39 - Media Influence, Privacy and Secrecy

24 octobre 2016

GOVERNMENT DIVIDED JACK BRESNAHAN asked: With the news this afternoon that the solicitor general has resigned because of the “broken relationship” with the Attorney General George Brandis, and the long running feud between Tony Abbott and Malcolm Turnbull culminating in a show down over gun import restrictions last week and Liberal party reform, is this further evidence that the Liberal party, and in particular the conservative factions, are struggling to unite under a moderate leader, or is tension like this simply business as usual for political parties? POLITICS & INFLUENCE OF MEDIA DYLAN SUMMERELL asked: In the 2013 election, we saw headlines and front pages saying how much Australia needed Tony Abbott. In the recent election we saw newspapers positioning Turnbull as “our hero” and in the Gillard years I remember articles supporting the 'Ditch the Witch'. Do you believe that Australian media is playing too big of a role in our elections? “DEPLORABLES” OR VOTERS STEVEN WENG asked: It is easy to condemn the words and actions of Trump, Farrage or even Pauline Hanson, but much harder to actually confront the democratic processes that put them there - without calling their supporters ignorant, racists, or to use the contemporary term, "deplorables". How do the major parties seek to engage voters who are clearly alienated by their mainstream representatives? JOURNALISTIC CONFIDENTIALITY GERALDINE WATERS asked: Who defines public interest when it comes to the private lives of politicians? How can journalists gain trust if they can’t guarantee confidentiality. What then happens to the truth? NAURU SECRECY KELLY HORAN asked:Teachers working in offshore detention facilities can face up to two years in prison if they speak out against the conditions in detention centres or provide information to journalists. Likewise, media access to offshore facilities is largely prevented. Despite these constraints, Four Corners went ahead with its program

Épisode 20 - Authenticity, Optics and Taboo

26 juin 2017

TERRI-HELEN GAYNOR asked: Over the weekend Australian Treasurer Scott Morrison stated "that our politicians need to open up about themselves and be more authentic with voters if they are to avoid electoral annihilation. The next election must not be fought on partisan political grounds but on authenticity.” Alistair Campbell: Given recent election events in the UK and US and your views on political strategy (or lack thereof) in those campaigns, do you agree with Mr Morrison’s statement and what would you be advising our politicians moving forward to election time? PYNE’S REVEAL TEAGHAN LE BUSQUE asked: Behind closed doors Christopher Pyne says same-sex marriage is to be legalized “sooner rather than later” - a claim that has been rejected by key cabinet ministers. Will this disagreement within the Coalition advance the case for same-sex marriage, or hinder it? VOTER-DISILLUSION DIANA MASEN asked: With the recent backlash against the two major political parties in France, and the election or popularity of unconventional figures like Trump and Corbyn in the US and UK, should there be a fear the political landscape could change as dramatically in Australia? TRUMP & DEMOCRACY PAUL GRENNAN asked: The Trump Whitehouse seems to be surviving scandal upon scandal by attacking many of the institutions that are fundamental to democracy – a free press, the judiciary and law enforcement. Is democracy itself threatened by this new political approach that seems to be working? MENTAL HEALTH TABOO ALANAH MELVILLE asked: Alastair Campbell: As someone who has lived with mental health issues in a high profile position, do you think that mental health is still a taboo subject that must be concealed to maintain professional credibility? POLLIES & PENALTIES PETA-LYNE RELTON asked: Federal politicians are about to receive a 2 percent pay rise and a 2 percent tax cut at the same time as many of Australia’s lowest paid workers have had their penalty rates s

Vidéos

Oups aucune vidéo pour le moment... Revenez plus tard pour des aventures en images !

Derniers avis

Aucun avis pour le momment...

Q+A

Saisons

Épisodes

Épisode 1 - Q&A Pilot

Épisode 2 - The Rudd Files

Épisode 3 - Tony, Tanya and Bob.

Épisode 4 - Round Three

Épisode 5 - Boom shake shake shake the room!

Épisode 6 - Cheryl Returns

Épisode 7 - The Young Guns

Épisode 8 - Politics and the Academy

Épisode 9 - It's Not Easy Being Green

Épisode 10 - It takes all types of people to make the world go round...

Épisode 11 - Welcome the Senate

Épisode 12 - Money and Trees: The Green Stuff

Épisode 13 - Something for Everyone

Épisode 14 - Writing Politics

Épisode 15 - All’s Fair in Love and Politics

Épisode 16 - Q&A Episode 15 - No catchy title, just a great panel

Épisode 17 - Sweet 16 - Episodes That Is...

Épisode 18 - So many questions, so little time...

Épisode 19 - Who needs sandwiches when you have Q&A providing food for thought?

Épisode 20 - A penultimate treat from Q&A

Épisode 21 - Goodnight and good luck...

Épisode 1 - Q&A returns with Australians of the Year!!!

Épisode 2 - An Economic Time...

Épisode 3 - A Classic Q&A

Épisode 4 - TANNER and COSTELLO on Q and A

Épisode 5 - A Mixed Bunch

Épisode 6 - Religion, Sex and Politics

Épisode 7 - Q and A live from Melbourne

Épisode 8 - Chinese Puzzles

Épisode 9 - Banks, Bikies and Broadband

Épisode 10 - The John Elliot Show

Épisode 11 - P.J. O'Rourke on Q and A

Épisode 12 - Green and Everything in Between

Épisode 13 - Taxes, Torture and the Taliban

Épisode 14 - Budget Special from Canberra

Épisode 15 - Beyond Spin

Épisode 16 - And That's Half-Time

Épisode 17 - Back in Town

Épisode 18 - Queensland Rising

Épisode 19 - The Youth Show

Épisode 20 - The More Things Change...

Épisode 21 - Back to Balibo

Épisode 22 - Live from the Melbourne Writers Festival

Épisode 23 - Sex and Politics

Épisode 24 - Women, War, Sex and Kevin Rudd

Épisode 25 - The History Wars

Épisode 26 - Q&A Live from Adelaide

Épisode 27 - God, Sodomy and the Lash

Épisode 28 - Hey Hey It's Racism

Épisode 29 - Alexei Sayle Joins Q and A

Épisode 30 - John Elliott Returns

Épisode 31 - The Indonesian Non-Solution

Épisode 32 - That's A Wrap

Épisode 1 - The PM on Q and A

Épisode 2 - Tanner and Joyce Go Head to Head

Épisode 3 - Turnbull Returns

Épisode 4 - Art, Power and Passion

Épisode 5 - God, Science and Sanity

Épisode 6 - Conservatives, Comedians and Political Correctness

Épisode 7 - The Health of the Nation

Épisode 8 - Greens, Budgies and Staffers...

Épisode 9 - Tony Abbott on Q and A

Épisode 10 - The American Ambassador on Q&A

Épisode 11 - Premiers, Population and the Politics of Fear

Épisode 12 - ANZAC Day Special

Épisode 13 - Emissions Trading, Taxation and Trust

Épisode 14 - Censorship in Cyberspace

Épisode 15 - Budget Special

Épisode 16 - Democracy, Death and Taxes

Épisode 17 - Backlash in Bennelong?

Épisode 18 - Q and A Goes West

Épisode 19 - For Lovers of Animals

Épisode 20 - Greens in the Spotlight

Épisode 21 - The Gillard Coup

Épisode 22 - New PM & Population

Épisode 23 - Fear, Loathing and the East Timor Solution

Épisode 24 - And They’re Off!