ss Explosive “leaked” closed-door remarks: Albanese reportedly erupts, hurling insults at Pauline Hanson — but Hanson’s lightning-fast comeback leaves the Prime Minister red-faced and sends shockwaves through Canberra…

“You tiny piece of garbage, get the hell back to your insignificant little party!” — reportedly words spoken by Anthony Albanese about Pauline Hanson during a closed-door Labor Party meeting, after he was repeatedly criticised by Hanson for ignoring the attack carried out by Muslims in Bondi.

However, Pauline Hanson’s fierce comeback immediately afterward reportedly turned Albanese crimson with rage and left Australia’s entire political establishment stunned and shaken.

By Sarah Mitchell, Political Correspondent 

In an explosive leak from a closed-door Labor caucus meeting that has sent shockwaves through Australian politics, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese reportedly unleashed a furious tirade against One Nation leader Pauline Hanson, branding her a “tiny piece of garbage” and snarling, “Get the hell back to your insignificant little party!” The outburst came amid mounting frustration over Hanson’s relentless criticism of the government’s response to the devastating Bondi Beach terror attack on December 14, which claimed at least 15 lives during a Hanukkah celebration and was carried out by gunmen with apparent Islamic extremist motives.

Sources inside the meeting describe the scene as chaotic, with Albanese’s face turning red as he vented about Hanson’s repeated accusations that his administration had “ignored the warning signs” of rising antisemitism and radical threats.

Hanson had publicly slammed Albanese just hours after the massacre, declaring that the government had failed to heed “weekly antisemitic protests, hate speech from certain religious clerics, and the probable terrorist threat alert.” But it was Hanson’s no-holds-barred comeback – delivered via a fiery press conference immediately after whispers of the leak emerged – that reportedly left the Prime Minister fuming and the political class reeling.

In a blistering response that has gone viral across social media, Hanson fired back with unprecedented venom: “Anthony Albanese, you weak, spineless coward hiding behind your Labor cronies – you’re the real garbage here! You’ve sold out Australia to radical extremists, letting blood flow on our beaches because you’re too terrified of offending your multicultural mates.

Your government has imported hatred, ignored the screams of Jewish Australians, and now innocent lives are lost because of your pathetic, gutless leadership.

If anyone’s insignificant, it’s you – a prime minister who bows to terrorists while real Aussies bleed! Resign now, you traitor to this nation, before more of us pay the price for your treasonous incompetence!”

The comeback, delivered with Hanson’s signature unfiltered fury in front of a packed media scrum outside Parliament House, reportedly turned Albanese “crimson with rage” as aides scrambled to contain the fallout.

Witnesses say the Prime Minister was seen pacing furiously in his office, slamming doors, and demanding urgent briefings on how to respond.

One senior Labor figure described the atmosphere as “electric,” adding, “Pauline’s words hit like a sledgehammer – she’s turned this into a full-blown war, and Albo looks shaken to his core.”

The incident stems from the horrific Bondi Beach shooting, where at least 15 people – including children – were gunned down at a joyful Hanukkah event organized by the local Chabad community.

Authorities have declared it a terrorist attack targeting Jewish Australians, with one of the alleged shooters identified as having ties to radical Islamic ideology. Muslim community leaders have condemned the violence, but Hanson wasted no time linking it to broader immigration and multiculturalism policies under Labor.

“This tragedy didn’t happen in a vacuum,” Hanson thundered in her initial post-attack statement. “Albanese’s open borders and refusal to crack down on hate preachers have brought this poison to our shores. He’s ignored my warnings for years, and now we’re paying in blood.”

The leaked insult from Albanese has polarized the nation further. Supporters of the Prime Minister defend it as a rare moment of raw frustration in private, arguing that Hanson’s “divisive fearmongering” has exploited national grief for political gain. “Pauline Hanson thrives on hate and controversy,” said a Labor spokesperson.

“The Prime Minister is focused on uniting Australians and supporting the victims, not engaging with extremists.”

But Hanson’s base has erupted in jubilation, with social media flooded by hashtags like #HansonHero and #AlboTheTraitor. One Nation rallies are being organized nationwide, with supporters chanting her shocking retort verbatim.

Conservative commentators have piled on, praising Hanson for “speaking truth to power” and accusing Albanese of “losing control” at a time when strong leadership is needed.

Opposition Leader Peter Dutton weighed in cautiously, calling for calm but noting, “The Prime Minister’s language, if accurate, is unbecoming of his office.

But more importantly, Australians want answers on why this attack wasn’t prevented.” Dutton has echoed some of Hanson’s concerns about rising antisemitism, though stopping short of her inflammatory rhetoric.

Human rights groups and Jewish community leaders have expressed alarm at the escalating rhetoric. “This tragedy should unite us, not divide us further,” said Jeremy Leibler, President of the Zionist Federation of Australia. “Blaming entire communities or using it for political point-scoring dishonors the victims.”

As investigations into the Bondi attack continue, with police probing links to overseas radical networks, the Albanese-Hanson feud has dominated headlines. Political analysts predict it could reshape the landscape ahead of future elections, with One Nation polling at record highs amid public anger over security failures.

In a final, jaw-dropping escalation during her presser, Hanson doubled down: “Albo, if you think calling me garbage hurts, wait until the Australian people boot your treacherous government out. You’re not just weak – you’re dangerous.

Australia deserves better than a leader who sells us out to extremists while hiding behind insults in secret meetings!”

Whether this bombshell exchange unites or further fractures the nation remains to be seen, but one thing is clear: Pauline Hanson’s ferocious counterpunch has left Anthony Albanese and the Labor establishment stunned, shaken, and on the defensive like never before.