In this discussion, Katy Watson, BBC's Australia correspondent, and Sean Coughlan, the royal correspondent, dive into the complex relationship between Australia and the British monarchy. They explore the mixed reactions to King Charles's visit, from jubilant crowds to vocal protests. The conversation touches on Australia’s potential transition to a republic, the impact of colonization on Indigenous peoples, and the generational divide in support for the monarchy, revealing evolving public sentiment in a modern context.

Katy Watson, an Australia correspondent, brings her insightful perspective on the nuanced impact of migration policies on disabled migrants. She shares personal stories of families grappling with restrictive visa regulations that label them as burdens. The discussion highlights the emotional toll of immigration hurdles faced by disabled individuals and the call for policy reforms, emphasizing a nation’s contradiction between valuing diversity and the discriminatory practices that undermine inclusivity. Watson's experiences resonate with a broader narrative of advocacy and hope.

Sydney correspondent Katy Watson and BBC journalist Tiffanie Turnbull discuss Australia's response to rising domestic violence. They explore the cultural attitudes towards violence against women, propose solutions such as billion-dollar aid packages, and emphasize the importance of education on respectful relationships in tackling the crisis.