Inward fraud & financial crime, explained for Gen Z
When there’s a broadcast, it plays here — not inside someone else’s player, with someone else’s logo on it. When there isn’t, the same channel keeps running recorded coverage. Which one you’re watching is always stated plainly.
Recorded coverage, playing on a continuous loop — so it won’t start from the beginning, and it isn’t live. When we go live, this page switches over on its own.
Connecting to the channel…
Hon. Dr Jim Chalmers MP addresses the media live from Australian Parliament.
The other channels, each running its own programme. What every one of them is doing right now, read from the channel itself rather than assumed.
Politics and money. What happens in Canberra, and what it does to your bank balance.
The week’s biggest story, explained end to end. Miko Santos takes one thing that happened and tells you what it actually changes.
House of Representatives live proceedings.
Written updates as they happen — events the desk is following, and the rolling wire. The channels above carry the pictures; this is the words.
A live-curated feed of Australia's fraud and scam stories — bank impersonation, AI-driven investment cons, crypto fraud and regulator warnings — updated as new reports emerge.
The latest news and analysis on the state of the global economy
Rolling updates from The Financial Register.
A red badge on this page means a person is broadcasting at that moment. A recorded channel reads “Playing” in plain grey and never wears red, however well it is running. If that distinction ever looks wrong to you, it is a bug and we want to hear about it.
Politics and money. Watch it or listen — the player carries both, and you can swap between them mid-episode.
Filmed at the desk. Press play and it docks at the bottom — keep reading while it runs.
Inside AusPol
Australia’s corporate regulator told a federal parliamentary inquiry on Friday that the big four accounting firms have logged 551 complaints of alleged audit misconduct since mid-2
Thousands of taxpayer-card transactions across federal departments were personal, not official, new Senate figures show. So far, every dollar we have traced has been paid back . Th
ASIC pulled down more than 19,000 scam websites and ads in the past year. Social media platforms carrying the fake ads face almost no enforceable penalty for it until next autumn.
Two credible sources, two very different numbers, and a Senate debate running out of time to reconcile them. Debate on the NDIS Amendment (Securing the NDIS for Future Generations)
The week’s biggest story, explained end to end. Miko Santos takes one thing that happened and tells you what it actually changes.
Filmed at the desk. Press play and it docks at the bottom — keep reading while it runs.
The Part 8A
Australia is implementing a social media ban for children under 16, and this interview with Associate Professor Dr. Lesley Anne Ey from UniSA Education Futures explains the develop
This interview explores Australia’s current energy policy challenges through a conversation with a political leader advocating for change. At the heart of the discussion is a strik
This episode examines the concerning rise of far-right extremist groups in Australia, focusing on the August 31st "March for Australia" protests that drew thousands across major ci
In this explosive episode of Santos Unfiltered, host Miko Santos interviews Amy Remeikis, Chief Political Analyst at the Australian Institute, about a seismic shift in Australian d