Malinauskas Poised for Labor Win in SA Election

This is Cory with the story, here with their quick two-minute update from Adelaide News

today.

South Australia's state election is in its final days, with labor leader Peter Malinowska's

poised for a big win.

Polls show his party holding a strong lead, potentially rewriting records by grabbing

most of the 47 lower house seats.

It's like the tense end of a cricket match, where victory feels close, but nerves run

high.

Malinowska's has led labor for eight years, using sharp political skills to build this

advantage.

He's admitted to a bit of paranoia, pushing hard to sweep every seat.

Meanwhile, liberal leader Ashton Hurn, who's only had about 100 days in the top job, stays

upbeat despite tough predictions.

Her background in communications and past roles with federal liberals has helped her shine,

especially in recent debates.

Pressure is mounting inside labor, where anything short of total dominance might feel like

failure.

Hurn keeps her give-a-year-all attitude, ready to accept whatever comes.

Both camps are watching minor players like one nation closely, but the focus stays on

avoiding slip-ups as voting nears.

Labor hits some bumps this week, defending their chief help officer over resurfaced

algal bloom concerns from a TV report.

There was also backlash from a mishandled email to a grieving widow, which health minister

Chris picked and owned up to amid personal tragedies in his family.

In lighter moments, reporters checked if the leaders had bar-pouring certifications for

campaign pub stops.

Hurn said she was supervised, while Malinowska's dodged with a joke about pouring at home.

Expect labor to hold the political ground comfortably when polls close on Saturday.

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