![\"Dan](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/06\/1780440129_587_Dan_Jarvis-Bardy.png\")
Dan Jervis-Bardy<\/p>\nAustralia always preferred used submarines, defence secretary claimsDan Jervis-Bardy<\/p>\n
Australia\u2019s preference was always to receive second-hand nuclear powered submarines under the Aukus deal, defence officials have revealed, prompting the Coalition to question if the original arrangement was \u201cimposed\u201d on the Albanese government.<\/p>\n
The defence secretary, Meghan Quinn, was grilled at Senate estimates on Tuesday night about the announcement<\/a> that Australia would buy three used Virginia-class submarines from the US rather than a combination of new and old vessels.<\/p>\n Under questioning from the shadow defence minister, James Paterson, Quinn said it was a \u201cjoint idea\u201d from Australia and the US to rework the deal.<\/p>\n Pressed on which country proposed the alternative plan first, Quinn said:<\/p>\n double quotation markAustralia\u2019s position is that we would have always \u2026 had a preference for three in-service [submarines].<\/p>\n A surprised Paterson asked why the Albanese government accepted the original deal if that wasn\u2019t its preference.<\/p>\n double quotation markThey imposed a new submarine on us and said you must take a new submarine even if you want three in-service?<\/p>\n Quinn replied:<\/p>\n double quotation markThis is a joint exercise over many decades, working collaboratively with an alliance partner to deliver a capability which is significant and is very important for Australia\u2019s national defence. So there are many reasons why three in-service [submarines] would be simpler, lower-cost through the training of staff, the sustainment arrangements, the maintenance requirements, and all of those considerations.<\/p>\n Updated at\u00a017.45 EDT<\/p>\n Key events<\/p>\n Labor a \u2018reluctant partner\u2019 to Aukus: Canavan<\/p>\n The Nationals leader, Matt Canavan says he has concerns over Australia ceding its sovereignty in the Aukus partnership, but that it\u2019s still the best pathway for our national security.<\/p>\n Speaking to the ABC\u2019s RN Breakfast a little earlier, Canavan said the Labor party hasn\u2019t had its \u201cheart\u201d in Aukus, and needs to boost the defence force and our capability around the deal to help maintain our sovereignty.<\/p>\n He adds that the breakout from the Labor backbench (referring to Ed Husic\u2019s criticism of the deal yesterday), is also concerning.<\/p>\n double quotation markThe Labor Party\u2019s never really had its heart in this deal. It\u2019s always been a reluctant participant here.<\/p>\n Obviously, America has its own priorities, it\u2019s got its own volatility. But you can see with this breakout from the backbench of their caucus that there\u2019s always been bubbling below the surface a degree of scepticism from the Labor Party about this. And I think that\u2019s a little concerning because if they\u2019re not being upfront with the Australian people about what they want to do for our defence needs, then they don\u2019t really have a strategy for our defence needs at perhaps the most volatile geopolitical environment since World War II.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n \u2018No evidence\u2019 of sex selection in NSW: state health minister on abortion vote<\/p>\n The NSW health minister, Ryan Park, says there\u2019s no evidence abortions related to sex selection are occurring in NSW, ahead of a vote on an anti-abortion bill in the state.<\/p>\n The bill, moved by Libertarian upper house member, John Ruddick, is a ban only on sex-selective abortion. It\u2019s received support from One Nation, with federal MP Barnaby Joyce attending a rally last night, pushing attenders to campaign with One Nation to put pressure on the major parties.<\/p>\n This morning, Park told ABC radio Sydney that he doesn\u2019t want to see \u201cabortion back into the criminal code\u201d. He said as it was a conscience vote, he was speaking for himself, not on behalf of the government.<\/p>\n double quotation markI won\u2019t be supporting the bill, and there is no evidence that sex selection is occurring in New South Wales, and from my perspective, as I said, it\u2019s a conscience bill, I don\u2019t want to see abortion back into the criminal code.<\/p>\n It would make it the only part of healthcare that is done through that type of criminality and I don\u2019t want to see that.<\/p>\n NSW only fully decriminalised abortion in 2019.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a018.28 EDT<\/p>\n \u2018I don\u2019t think any Australian is now believing the crap that you are trying to spin them\u2019: Cash<\/p>\n We\u2019re almost always guaranteed a heated exchange between Labor minister Clare O\u2019Neil and Liberal shadow minister Michaelia Cash, who front up with fists up on Sunrise every Wednesday \u2013 and this morning was no different.<\/p>\n Cash says Labor lied to the public 50 times before the election over promises not to touch CGT and negative gearing and they\u2019re now facing the consequences.<\/p>\n She calls on the government to split the bill so the Coalition can vote for the tax cuts, and against the more contentious elements.<\/p>\n double quotation markClare, I don\u2019t think any Australian is now believing the crap that you are trying to spin them. Now, this is what happens when you lie to the Australian people 50 times before an election.<\/p>\n O\u2019Neil says the tough choices in the budget, \u201cpay for the tax cuts that we\u2019re giving to every single Australian worker watching right now\u201d.<\/p>\n Cash counters with, \u201cso you rob Peter to pay Paul\u201d \u2013 which O\u2019Neil tries to ignore.<\/p>\n Host, Nat Barr then gets stuck in, trying to get O\u2019Neil to say whether she wants house prices to go up or down.<\/p>\n O\u2019Neil says the government wants \u201csustainable growth\u201d and there\u2019s a lot (and I mean a lot) of back and forth over whether that means up or down. O\u2019Neil keeps saying sustainable growth but not \u201c400% growth over 20 years\u201d, and Barr eventually settles on that meaning that the government supports prices going up a little bit.<\/p>\n Liberal shadow minister Michaelia Cash. Photograph: Mick Tsikas\/AAPShare<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a018.30 EDT<\/p>\n National accounts to reveal state of pre-Iran war economy<\/p>\n National accounts later this morning will show the economy slowed in early 2026, experts say, ahead of the global oil shock that rocked the world and sent fuel costs soaring.<\/p>\n CBA analysts reckon the data, out at 11.30am, will reveal the economy may have even stalled in the three months to March.<\/p>\n But their counterparts at ANZ and UBS estimate growth of more like 0.5%, which speaks to the uncertainty.<\/p>\n If we split the difference, NAB economists predict the Australian Bureau of Statistics figures will show real GDP grew by a soft 0.3% in the March quarter.<\/p>\n That would bring the annual growth rate down to 2.4%, from 2.6% in the year to December.<\/p>\n Treasurer Jim Chalmers set a low bar yesterday, saying: \u201cAny growth in the current circumstances would be welcome\u201d.<\/p>\n double quotation markI think any through-the-year growth with a two in front of it would be a particularly welcome outcome, when you consider all of the global economic uncertainty and volatility that we are confronting.<\/p>\n Treasurer Jim Chalmers. Photograph: Lukas Coch\/AAPShare<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a018.15 EDT<\/p>\n Labor \u2018deeply concerned\u2019 by KPMG allegations, Gallagher says<\/p>\n Katy Gallagher says the government is deeply concerned by the allegations raised over KPMG, and tells RN Breakfast she\u2019s held several meetings with her department over the issue.<\/p>\n Last week, KPMG\u2019s Australian chief, Andrew Yates, stepped down<\/a>, after taking responsibility for the consultancy firm\u2019s failure to properly respond to whistleblower allegations around the misuse of client information.<\/p>\n Gallagher says:<\/p>\n double quotation markWe are deeply concerned by the allegations that have been made about KPMG \u2026 Some of the concerns that have been raised don\u2019t relate to a contract with the government, but we do have arrangements with them. We\u2019ve put in place a whole range of new [measures], like a supplier code of conduct, new arrangements post the PWC issue that was raised. And we are absolutely firm on making sure that suppliers with government have the highest ethical standards. If they don\u2019t, we will respond to that.<\/p>\n KPMG office in Melbourne. Photograph: Diego Fedele\/AAPShare<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a018.04 EDT<\/p>\n Government distances falling house prices from tax changes<\/p>\n Katy Gallagher says that she knows tax reform is hard, and is trying to distance the proposed changes to capital gains tax and negative gearing from cooling and falling house prices around the country.<\/p>\n Facing public backlash over the reforms, the government has focused its messaging around doing the \u201cright\u201d thing rather than the \u201ceasy\u201d thing \u2013 which is the line Gallagher is using too.<\/p>\n Gallagher says there\u2019s a lot of support for maintaining and protecting the status quo, \u201cbut we don\u2019t think that\u2019s the right approach to take with all the information we have\u201d.<\/p>\n double quotation markI\u2019m not really a commentator on house prices \u2026 the tax reform that we have announced, the Treasury expects that it will have about 2% slower growth on house prices. But there are other factors that contribute to house prices and auction clearance rates. For example, some of the interest rate increases that we\u2019ve seen in recent months.<\/p>\n For sale sign. Photograph: AAPShare<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a017.56 EDT<\/p>\n Why are we now hearing that it was Australia\u2019s preference to receive three second-hand subs?<\/p>\n The finance minister, Katy Gallagher, says Australia will be getting three nuclear submarines from the US as promised, but can\u2019t say why we\u2019re only now finding out that it was Australia\u2019s intention in the first place to receive three used ones.<\/p>\n This all came out over the weekend, when the defence minister, Richard Marles, revealed that Australia won\u2019t receive one new and two used submarines as previously stated, but three second-hand ships<\/a>. Since then, the question has been \u201cwhat changed?\u201d, but it was then revealed at Senate estimates that it was the government\u2019s preference in the first place for all to be second hand.<\/p>\n On the ABC\u2019s RN Breakfast, Gallagher is asked why the public wasn\u2019t told that in the first place. She doesn\u2019t really say.<\/p>\n double quotation markThese estimates are obviously going through the budget, but this is something that we\u2019ve been talking about for a long time. This is a capability that Australia needs. We\u2019re going through discussions with the US and the UK as we progress Aukus, but this is a capability that we are needing and we\u2019re needing it through the Aukus partnership. So we\u2019ll continue to talk through Aukus. Estimates will continue.<\/p>\n The finance minister, Katy Gallagher. Photograph: Mick Tsikas\/AAP<\/p>\n Asked about Ed Husic\u2019s call for a rethink of Aukus, Gallagher echoes her colleague, Penny Wong, and says \u201che\u2019s entitled to his view\u201d, but adds that the public remarks are not a surprise:<\/p>\n double quotation markI don\u2019t think it\u2019s particularly surprising that Ed\u2019s talking publicly. He does on a number of matters. He\u2019s entitled to his view. He\u2019s made that clear. But the government remains committed to the agreement that we signed up to in opposition and that we are implementing in government.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a017.54 EDT<\/p>\n Fair Work Commission sees surge in claims<\/p>\n At the end of April, the Fair Work Commission had 44,039 application claims for this year, just 36 claims under the total amount received in the 2024-25 financial year.<\/p>\n This is a 70% surge in workload over the past three years, with unfair and unlawful dismissal both seeing a sharp increase.<\/p>\n The Department of Employment and Workplace Relations said the increase may be the result of claimants using AI, with workers able to quickly fill out claims online.<\/p>\n Asked why the Dept thought the claims had exploded, the DEWR deputy secretary, Greg Manning, said:<\/p>\n double quotation markI don\u2019t think we have a view separate from the commission. Other than to say I think there\u2019s a range of factors.<\/p>\n We\u2019ve discussed the ability for unrepresented litigants to use AI to write claims that, clearly, the commission says that\u2019s an issue for it. We have no reason to doubt it.<\/p>\n There are issues that go to greater awareness; there have been discussions around paid agents. There\u2019s a business model of certain people who can assist applicants to make certain claims. Again, that\u2019s something which the commission has taken some action to.<\/p>\n I think generally, there\u2019s some demography [aspects]. There are more people in work than ever before. There\u2019s a range of factors.<\/p>\n Man using AI assistant while working on laptop. Photograph: Nico De Pasquale Photography\/Getty ImagesShare<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a018.03 EDT<\/p>\n Chaney said: <\/p>\n double quotation markAI companies should be able to unlock the majority of global content with a handful of individual deals \u2013 in the same way that every other industry licenses copyrighted content.<\/p>\n Government could further work to facilitate this process for the remainder of the copyrighted content, either directly or through a centralised mechanism.<\/p>\n AI companies are reluctant to enter into licensing agreements, claiming they will have to sign many agreements to cover all bases, while the creator sector is arguing against any weakening of copyright law to allow AI to train in Australia.<\/p>\n Share<\/a>Chaney calls for AI regulation, circuit-breaker in copyright fight Independent MP Kate Chaney has released a discussion paper calling for stronger regulation of artificial intelligence, and a circuit-breaker in the standoff between AI companies and creators over training AI data on copyrighted material.<\/p>\n Chaney surveyed her constituents in the electorate of Curtin, and it is understood she has met with a number of stakeholders in the development of the proposals.<\/p>\n The paper says the federal government has implemented \u201cvery little actual policy\u201d on AI, and the growing community backlash against AI is due to worry \u201cthat this new industry will steal jobs, supercharge online deepfakes and scams, breach their privacy, and use up energy, land and resources \u2013 all for the profit margins of international AI companies.\u201d<\/p>\n Among her proposals, Chaney suggests including AI in new digital duty of care legislation that is planned for social media platforms, extending the under-16s social media ban to AI chatbots, beefing up privacy law, and more resources for AI institutes, and taxing international tech and AI companies.<\/p>\n Chaney also says the current stalemate on copyright is a \u201close-lose\u201d situation, with creators not being rewarded, and AI companies reluctant to train AI locally and risk breaching the law.<\/p>\n Chaney\u2019s paper suggests the government could progress the issue by \u201cfacilitating and accelerating the negotiation of licensing agreements between AI companies and rights holders.\u201d<\/p>\n Independent MP Kate Chaney. Photograph: Mick Tsikas\/AAPShare<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a017.48 EDT<\/p>\n Government open to \u2018elevation of relationship\u2019 with Solomon Islands<\/p>\n Penny Wong has moved to the other side of the ABC offices, to the ABC AM studio, where she\u2019s trying to be very diplomatic over the push for a new treaty with Solomon Islands.<\/p>\n The new prime minister, Matthew Wale replaced former PM, Jeremiah Manele<\/a>, who was ousted from power in a no-confidence vote earlier this month. The contest was widely seen as a choice between Solomon Islands continuing close ties with China, or a rebalancing of relations toward Australia and western allies.<\/p>\n The foreign minister says the government will be \u201cled by the priorities that [Wale] articulates as prime minister\u201d, but plugs the deals Australia has made with other neighbours in the region.<\/p>\n double quotation markYou\u2019ve seen us through this term and the last term engage in building trust with Pacific nations and developing transformative relationships and agreements with him, such as the Papua New Guinea alliance \u2026 So, yes, of course, we are open to the elevation of the relationship and will be led by his priorities.<\/p>\n It\u2019s in our interest to have secure arrangements throughout our region that contributes to Australian security.<\/p>\n Asked if the government would be disappointed if there\u2019s no agreement on forming a new treaty, Wong says \u201cI don\u2019t like hypotheticals\u201d.<\/p>\n double quotation markWe welcome him. We want to work with him. It\u2019s a new government, it has a very clear agenda, and we want to work with that government to deliver that agenda.<\/p>\n Solomon Islands prime minister Matthew Wale. Photograph: Lukas Coch\/EPAShare<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a018.24 EDT<\/p>\n Trump\u2019s call opposing planned Israeli attack on Beirut \u2018significant\u2019: Wong<\/p>\n Penny Wong says she won\u2019t comment on President Donald Trump\u2019s reportedly colourful call with Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu, but says that his expression of opposition over plans to bombard or attack Beirut was \u201csignificant and important\u201d.<\/p>\n Wong says the government has made clear its opposition to attacks on Lebanon and has voiced those concerns with Israel.<\/p>\n She adds that the ceasefire should have included Lebanon from the beginning.<\/p>\n double quotation markI\u2019m not going to comment on what President Trump said, other than to say it was significant and important that the US made clear its opposition to Mr Netanyahu\u2019s plans to bombard or to attack Beirut. We oppose Israel\u2019s escalation in Lebanon. We\u2019ve made our views about prime minister Netanyahu, Netanyahu\u2019s agenda quite clear. You saw that prior to the last election, and he had some things to say about us. We have a clear view about, in this circumstance, about the escalation, which we do not support.<\/p>\n Asked about the new sanctions on Israeli entities and individuals over settlements in the West Bank announced yesterday, Wong says the Israeli settlements are \u201can obstacle to peace and inconsistent with progress towards a two-state solution.\u201d<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a018.22 EDT<\/p>\n \u2018Individuals will have their views\u2019, Wong brushes off Husic\u2019s Aukus call<\/p>\n The foreign affairs minister, Penny Wong, has brushed off concerns from Labor MP Ed Husic, who has called for a rethink of the Aukus pact, and says the government still believes the deal with the US and the UK is the best course.<\/p>\n Wong is in the hot seat this morning doing the media rounds, and she starts at the ABC\u2019s News Breakfast.<\/p>\n She says the former Coalition governments kept \u201cchanging course on submarines\u201d and left a capability gap in Australia\u2019s defence force.<\/p>\n double quotation markI understand individuals will have their views, but obviously I speak as a member of the cabinet and the government, and we believe it is in the best interests of our country for this project to continue to proceed \u2026 We believe chopping and changing will only set the country back.<\/p>\n Asked about the growing criticism within Labor\u2019s inner and outer ranks \u2013 including former Labor MP Peter Garrett, Wong says that Labor is the \u201conly political party that has an open debate in front of the media.\u201d<\/p>\n The foreign affairs minister, Penny Wong. Photograph: Mick Tsikas\/AAPShare<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a018.20 EDT<\/p>\n Good morning Good morning, Krishani Dhanji here with you for another busy sitting day \u2013 thanks to Martin Farrer for getting us started.<\/p>\n Debate on the government\u2019s bill to change capital gains tax and the tax offset will continue today, with the opposition calling for the bill to be split. We\u2019ll also be keeping a close eye on estimates \u2013 with defence and the submarine agency set to front senators this morning.<\/p>\n The Solomon Islands prime minister, Matthew Wale, will attend parliament today for talks with Anthony Albanese. There are reports this morning from Nine newspapers<\/a> that Albanese will use the time with the new prime minister to begin discussions on a treaty agreement and revive a policing deal.<\/p>\n There\u2019s plenty happening so let\u2019s get stuck in!<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a018.10 EDT<\/p>\n University changed wifi terms to monitor for \u2018breaches of policies\u2019, report finds The University of Melbourne (UoM) changed its wifi terms of use allowing the network to be monitored by the university to help detect \u201csuspected unlawful behaviour\u201d or \u201cbreaches of university policies\u201d, a new report into campus free speech has found.<\/p>\n The final report, released on Wednesday, was the result of a people\u2019s inquiry into campus free speech on Palestine, initiated in 2025 by students and academics with support of the Greens. It had 150 written submissions and three public hearings.<\/p>\n An investigation found the UoM breached Victoria\u2019s Privacy and Data Protection Act when it used its wifi network to surveil students and staff holding a pro-Palestine protest. It quietly introduced new terms of use in January, despite the state\u2019s deputy information commissioner describing the surveillance as a \u201cbreach of trust\u201d.<\/p>\n A spokesperson for the UoM said it was the university\u2019s \u201cresponsibility to foster a secure and respectful environment, while upholding compliance with our policies\u201d.<\/p>\n double quotation markThe wireless terms of use were revised after community feedback and reissued in January 2026 and now include more information on how wireless network data may be used.<\/p>\n University of Melbourne. Photograph: EQRoy\/Alamy<\/p>\n The report found there had been widespread restrictions on free speech and academic freedom since pro-Palestine encampments were established in 2024, including disciplinary action, protest crackdowns and surveillance.<\/p>\n The Greens deputy leader and patron of the inquiry, senator Mehreen Faruqi, said the findings were \u201cchilling\u201d.<\/p>\n double quotation markThe harsh measures to silence dissent are quite reprehensible when universities should be upholding academic freedom and free speech.<\/p>\n Bart Shteinman, executive officer of the Jewish Council of Australia, which participated in the inquiry, said universities were facing a \u201crightwing culture war\u201d.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a018.07 EDT<\/p>\n Australian troops will be sent to Poland to train with Ukrainians Australian troops will be sent to Poland in coming weeks to train Ukrainian soldiers in the latest effort to support its fight against Russia\u2019s illegal invasion.<\/p>\n Australian Defence Force personnel have since January 2023 been based in the UK helping to train Ukrainian soldiers in basic infantry tactics, leadership and military skills.<\/p>\n But in coming weeks, the ADF personnel will be shifted to Poland as part of a Norwegian-led operation, bringing Australian troops closer to the conflict zone.<\/p>\n Making the announcement last night, the defence minister, Richard Marles, said:<\/p>\n double quotation markAustralia is continuing to adapt our contributions to Ukraine to ensure our support remains practical, relevant, and aligned with their most urgent needs.<\/p>\n ADF personnel trained more than 3,650 Ukrainians in the UK under Operation Kudu.<\/p>\n Since the start of Russia\u2019s full-scale invasion in February 2022, the Australian government has provided more than $1.7bn in support for Ukraine, including $1.5bn in military assistance.<\/p>\n Australian Defence Force personnel trained Ukrainian troops in the UK. Photograph: Justin Tallis\/AFP\/Getty ImagesShare<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a018.12 EDT<\/p>\n Australia always preferred used submarines, defence secretary claims Australia\u2019s preference was always to receive second-hand nuclear powered submarines under the Aukus deal, defence officials have revealed, prompting the Coalition to question if the original arrangement was \u201cimposed\u201d on the Albanese government.<\/p>\n The defence secretary, Meghan Quinn, was grilled at Senate estimates on Tuesday night about the announcement<\/a> that Australia would buy three used Virginia-class submarines from the US rather than a combination of new and old vessels.<\/p>\n Under questioning from the shadow defence minister, James Paterson, Quinn said it was a \u201cjoint idea\u201d from Australia and the US to rework the deal.<\/p>\n Pressed on which country proposed the alternative plan first, Quinn said:<\/p>\n double quotation markAustralia\u2019s position is that we would have always \u2026 had a preference for three in-service [submarines].<\/p>\n A surprised Paterson asked why the Albanese government accepted the original deal if that wasn\u2019t its preference.<\/p>\n double quotation markThey imposed a new submarine on us and said you must take a new submarine even if you want three in-service?<\/p>\n Quinn replied:<\/p>\n double quotation markThis is a joint exercise over many decades, working collaboratively with an alliance partner to deliver a capability which is significant and is very important for Australia\u2019s national defence. So there are many reasons why three in-service [submarines] would be simpler, lower-cost through the training of staff, the sustainment arrangements, the maintenance requirements, and all of those considerations.<\/p>\n Australian defence minister Richard Marles, centre, walks alongside US and UK counterparts Pete Hegseth (L) and John Healey (R) at the US embassy in Singapore. Photograph: Edgar Su\/ReutersShare<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a017.45 EDT<\/p>\n Welcome Good morning and welcome to our live politics blog. I\u2019m Martin Farrer with the top overnight stories and then Krishani Dhanji will be your guide.<\/p>\n Australia\u2019s preference was always to receive second-hand nuclear powered submarines under the Aukus deal, the defence secretary told Senate estimates last night. More coming up.<\/p>\n And Australia is going to send ADF troops to Poland to help train Ukrainian fighters. More on that, too, soon.<\/p>\n![\"Australian](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/06\/1780440130_229_4520.jpg\")
Australian defence minister Richard Marles, centre, walks alongside US and UK counterparts Pete Hegseth (L) and John Healey (R) at the US embassy in Singapore. Photograph: Edgar Su\/ReutersShare<\/a><\/p>\n![\"Patrick](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/06\/1780440130_701_Patrick_Commins.png\")
Patrick Commins<\/p>\n![\"Cait](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/06\/Cait_Kelly.png\")
Cait Kelly<\/p>\n![\"Josh](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/06\/Josh_Taylor.png\")
Josh Taylor<\/p>\nJosh Taylor<\/p>\n![\"Krishani](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/06\/Krishani_Dhanji.png\")
Krishani Dhanji<\/p>\n![\"Caitlin](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/06\/Caitlin_Cassidy.png\")
Caitlin Cassidy<\/p>\nDan Jervis-Bardy<\/p>\nDan Jervis-Bardy<\/p>\n![\"Martin](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/06\/Martin_Farrer,_L.png\")
Martin Farrer<\/p>\n