Mark Latham has left Twitter users stunned after posting an offensive take on last night's leaders' debate, slamming host Sarah Abo.
It makes for painful, unwatchable viewing,” Australian political and social commentator Ronni Salt added. I think we’re getting more questions between the two of you than from our panel”. While there were some supporters, the tweet sparked plenty of outrage among Twitter users, with one posting: “Not sure about this one Mark” and another urging him to “get in the bin”. “Allowing the two speakers to simply butt in whenever they want and question each other whenever they want and talk over each other for as long as they like without any sign of the moderator is a serious mistake here. “You both agreed to the rules,” Abo pleaded at one point, as the two men shouted over her and each other. Taking to the social media platform after the debate between Prime Minister Scott Morrison and Labor leader Anthony Albanese was concluded – but before any of the poll results were announced – the One Nation MP wrote: “Never trust an Abo with something as important as that.”
One Nation MP Mark Latham took to Twitter following the tumultuous second leaders debate to criticise host Sarah Abo's performance with a tweet that quickly ...
He said Labor would implement all 55 recommendations of the Respect at Work report. He credited himself with 'blowing the whistle' on aged care by calling a royal commission into the sector. He said his government had invested to address family violence and had announced election commitments fund endometriosis and IVF support. Clicked Coalition for a gag, and as I went to click it again it worked immediately. 'Was pressing Labor for over a minute, decided to record and tap a few more times - nothing. 'We are experiencing high volumes of traffic at the moment. So you can but you have not done one for this proposal you are excited about. You agreed to these rules before coming on the program tonight.' * Mr Albanese would not commit to launching a investigation into the treatment of the late senator Kimberley Kitching but described her death as a tragedy. * The prime minister said the election was not a popularity contest but pointed to his ability to unite his party after the 2019 election as testament to his character. * Mr Albanese reiterated Labor's commitment to renewables while Mr Morrison said the coalition would not commit to 'irresponsible targets' to reduce emissions. 'The pair of you have had more than enough time.