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Is Australia on the brink of economic and political upheaval?

That's the question we'll be tackling in this week's views room.

I'm Anthony Curry.

The citizens of the land down under look set to go to the polls in the next couple of months

to elect a new parliament and most signs point to Labour ousting the current minority liberal government.

They do so with house prices falling and some economic indicators looking pretty grim.

The banking sector has just been given a sharp racket across the knuckles,

and to cap it all, Australia has just emerged from a record-setting heat wave.

Two of our comrades are currently on a field trip to Australia's economic and financial centres

and join us via Skype from Sydney.

Clairéin Marquez and Jeff Goldfav, we bid you

good-day. Good morning. Good morning. So let's start with you, Clara. You and Jeff have chosen

quite an eventful week to visit Australia. The government's just lost a vote on a piece of its own

legislation, which I think is the first time in almost 80 years. And a judge has rejected an

application for an open cast coal mine, which I think is the first time in almost 80 years. And a judge has rejected an application for an open cast coal mine, which I think is another first.

So what are these two decisions, if anything, tell us about the state of play in Australia right now?

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