In his first sketch for 7.30, satirist Mark Humphries takes a look at the challenges politicians face in appealing to voters now that the football season has finished.
Satirist Mark Humphries explains why it isn't easy being white.
Satirist Mark Humphries shows us what it takes to put a video together for the prime minister.
Satirist Mark Humphries steps in as the federal government's video director of choice to share his vision behind another social media video.
In a sketch for 7.30, satirist Mark Humphries delivers a message from the Coalition to students staging a walk-out to demand action on climate change.
One Labor strategist, who bears a striking resemblance to satirist Mark Humphries, believes the odds of an ALP victory may be slimmer than they seem.
Queensland Senator Fraser Anning is defending his appearance at a far-right rally in St Kilda. For more on the Senator's controversial taxpayer-funded trip, we go to satirist Mark Humphries, and his new travel segment.
There's a push from Scott Morrison to smarten up the attire of people at Australia Day citizenship ceremonies. Satirist Mark Humphries goes behind the scenes with the team enforcing the board shorts ban.
A number of high-profile Independent candidates have announced they'll run in traditionally safe Liberal party seats. In this sketch, satirist Mark Humphries throws his hat into the ring.
Sydney's Daily Telegraph was heavily criticised this week for a front page story suggesting that Bill Shorten had not been completely forthcoming in an anecdote he told about his mother. Even the Prime Minister Scott Morrison was critical. Satirist Mark Humphries brings us his take.
As a former ad man, the Prime Minister Scott Morrison is no stranger to a slogan. He oversaw the famous 'Where The Bloody Hell Are You?' campaign when he ran Tourism Australia, and now satirist Mark Humphries is offering some help with a new slogan.
This week the Labor party flagged a change in how it talks about the economy , with Shadow Treasurer Jim Chalmers acknowledging some of the party's language in the past hadn't struck the right chord. Satirist Mark Humphries looks at the ALP's new direction.
To mark the passing of the government's promised tax cuts, Prime Minister Scott Morrison released a video on social media which caught the eye of 7.30's satirist Mark Humphries and his co-writer Evan Williams. The video's director Tony Chauvel takes us behind the scenes of his latest masterpiece.
Yesterday the Senate passed a motion calling for an increase to the Newstart allowance. Satirist Mark Humphries, MP for Lululemon, takes the challenge to see whether he could survive on the $40 a day Newstart allowance.
The former deputy prime minister Barnaby Joyce has been in the spotlight again, speaking at an anti-abortion rally in Sydney and then threatening to quit the National Party. And colourful politician Barabbas Loins was also out and about thanks to satirist Mark Humphries and his co-writer Evan Williams.
If you’re a grown adult enraged by 16-year-old activist Greta Thunberg, satirist Mark Humphries and his co-writer Evan Williams have created a new service that could help.
Ever since he went for a drink with a Trump adviser in a London wine bar, Alexander Downer has been at the centre of a fierce political storm. This week the former Liberal party leader was even accused of being part of a left-wing conspiracy to bring down the Trump administration. Mark Humphries reveals the plot.
This week a number of major New South Wales music festivals threatened to move elsewhere, citing what they deem to be nanny state interference by the Government. Satirist Mark Humphries and his co-writer Evan Williams predict how things might play out.
Westpac is continuing to come to terms with its money laundering scandal, and 7.30's satirist Mark Humphries and his co-writer Evan Williams have a unique perspective on the finance industry's woes, featuring one of Australia's less well-known bank CEOs.
Satirist Mark Humphries looks back at the highlights of Australian politics from the last decade.