The Australian's Troy Bramston believes Barnaby Joyce's "temper tantrum" - threatening to become a rogue rebel with other Nationals members over Michael McCormack's cabinet - will "backfire terribly".
The prospect of satellites in space that provide continuous internet coverage for consumers in every part of the globe will be a "game changer" for the telecommunications industry, according to Australia National University's Dr Brad Tucker.
Barnaby Joyce has warned the prime minister there could be a Nationals revolt after Deputy Prime Minister Michael McCormack failed to back and put any of Mr Joyce's supporters into cabinet.
New South Wales Emergency Services Minister David Elliott says "since Wednesday night the SES have conducted 683 jobs and unfortunately five flood rescues have already occurred".
Despite free access to 510 hours of free English language classes, it is reported that 77 per cent of all humanitarian refugees are still jobless one year after their arrival in Australia.
Former Labor minister Stephen Conroy says "you can't say the National Party have got their best talent on the frontbench if Matt Canavan is sitting on the backbench".
The government will overhaul English language courses for humanitarian refugees in an attempt to improve the jobless rate and settle more new arrivals in regional areas.
The Daily Telegraph's Chief Entertainment Writer Jonathon Moran asks "if it's such a bad thing if the awards went to the people that deserve them" after the BAFTA's received criticism for a lack of diversity.
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