TRANSCRIPT – Weekend NewsDay, Sky News

JAYNIE SEAL:
We’ve heard the existing laws are fundamentally broken. What can you say about this?
ANGIE BELL:
Well, certainly, our environmental laws are well overdue for reform. Back 25 years ago, when Robert Hill actually introduced them into the parliament, he said they would only be fit for ten years or so, and I will note that it was the Labor Government that failed in the last term to reform our environmental laws. And so, the Prime Minister then handed that over to Murray Watt, his fixer, to try again. And here we are, where we’ve seen Murray Watt take out the words ‘nature positive’ and put in the words ‘net gain’. And also, we haven’t got all the details.

TRANSCRIPT – Paul Murray Live, Sky News

PAUL MURRAY:
Two people that I love having on the show is none other than Angie Bell. She’s, of course, an MP on the beautiful Gold Coast, Shadow Environment Minister. She joins us now from, we can’t quite say God’s country at times, but still, kiss the ground for me. And Stephen Conroy, who’s always here to help. I love you, brother. All right. Now, let’s get to a couple of things here.

TRANSCRIPT – ABC Perth Drive with Gary Adshead

GARY ADSHEAD:

The Shadow Environment Minister, the, of course, opposition spokesperson on the environment and youth, for that matter, Angie Bell, also a member of the Queensland LNP, is in Perth to discuss with those interest groups around the federal government’s planned environmental protection laws and what they will look like come the end of the year when it’s understood Murray Watt, the Federal Environment Minister, will introduce the new laws into the federal parliament. Angie Bell joins us now. Thanks very much for your time.

ANGIE BELL:

Great to be with you, Gary, and your listeners this afternoon.

GARY ADSHEAD:

Sorry about the weather. You would have thought there’d be a bit of sun above your head, but there’s none today, I’m afraid. So, well, I just have to suck it up. Of course, the weather, the rain, we’re grateful for it. Angie, just looking at it, are you and Murray Watt, the Federal Minister, that far apart in terms of what the Federal Government around these environmental laws?

TRANSCRIPT – ABC Capricornia Breakfast with Jeremy Jones

JEREMY JONES:
Changing tack now and there’s an overhaul coming to Australia’s environmental laws. The current ones just aren’t reflecting the demands of the growing population. So, what could be the impact on central Queensland? Seeing as the state government has just released its energy plan extending the life of the Callide Power Station and supporting coal production, Shadow Minister for the Environment Angie Bell has been part of the negotiations with her Labor counterpart, Murray Watt, and the Shadow Minister is in Central Queensland for the next couple of days. Thanks for your time this morning. What changes are coming in the overhaul of the environmental laws?

ANGIE BELL:
Great to be with you, Jeremy, and your listeners here in Central Queensland. I’m here today in Rockhampton with Michelle Landry and we’re meeting with some stakeholders around Environmental Protection and Biodiversity Conservation (EPBC) Act reforms, which you just outlined.

TRANSCRIPT – ABC Radio National Breakfast with Sally Sara

SALLY SARA:
Staying with federal politics and the government is in the thick of a fresh attempt to build consensus on a long-awaited overhaul of Australia’s environmental laws. It comes five years after a landmark review found the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act is quote, “outdated and requires fundamental reform”. Joining me now is Angie Bell, the Shadow Minister for the Environment. Angie Bell, welcome back to Radio National Breakfast.

ANGIE BELL:
Good morning to you and your listeners, Sally.

SALLY SARA:
You’ve been meeting with the Minister, Senator Murray Watt, about the government’s plans to rewrite Australia’s environmental laws. Are you close to locking in a deal?

TRANSCRIPT – ABC Radio Gold Coast Drive with Bern Young

BERN YOUNG:

Well, a lot of conversation today around climate policy here in Queensland. Or is that energy policy? Well, really, that’s what it is. We’ve seen the state government’s energy roadmap released. I have with me federal opposition environment spokesperson. So not state, but I’m very interested to know where Angie Bell views the state moves today. Member for Moncrieff, of course, and me here in the studio. Hello to you, Angie.

ANGIE BELL:

My favourite part of the week to come and see you, Bern.

BERN YOUNG:

Usually I play a dance song, but anyway, a Powderfinger will do for this afternoon.

TRANSCRIPT – Paul Murray Live, Sky News

PAUL MURRAY:
Two people who are in Canberra just to help and will agree on everything. I have no doubt. Stephen Conroy, in the Labor corner. Angie Bell is the Shadow Environment Minister as well. Look at that. They’re in completely separate parts of the same studio. Oh no, I broke the fourth wall. I broke the fourth wall. All right, lovely to see you both. Okay.

TRANSCRIPT – Sky News Regional Breakfast with Nikolina Kharoufeh

NIKOLINA KHAROUFEH:
The latest government data reveals just how many crimes Queensland kids have been charged with under adult crime. Joining me live now is Shadow Environment and Youth Minister Angie Bell. Thank you so much for joining us this morning, Angie. Good morning to you.

TRANSCRIPT – Sky News Regional Breakfast with Nikolina Kharoufeh

NIKOLINA KHAROUFEH:

Well, joining me live now on Sky Breakfast is Shadow Environment and Youth Minister Angie Bell. Angie, we have a few things to cover today. Thank you so much for your time. Now, first, Australia’s peak business lobby has been warning the nation’s project approvals process needs some improvement under environmental law reform, or they say significant investment will really amount to nothing. Labor has promised to set up a National Environment Protection Agency to really restore trust in the rules. What are your thoughts on this?

SPECIES UNDER THREAT FROM LABOR

Australia has one of the highest rates of flora and fauna extinctions in the world.
Since the Albanese Labor government came to office, 275 species have been newly listed as threatened bringing the total number to over 2,000.
Shadow Minister for the Environment, Angie Bell is alarmed by the increasing numbers of native flora and fauna being added to the threatened species list under Labor.