Given the national, and at times, international, attention Ms Hanson's views have received during previous incarnations of her political career, Ms Palaszczuk has spent the past week warning Ms Hanson against bringing the state's reputation into disrepute. Queensland's premier says Pauline Hanson's views are out of touch with most people in the state. Credit:Tertius Pickard "Pauline Hanson has just been elected. Her views are at times out of touch with the rest of the community," Ms Palaszczuk said. "The – what does she want to abolish? The Family Court? They are federal issues, but the courts serve a very important purpose. "She will need to get her facts right before she begins calling for the abolition of the Family Court.

"But let me make it very clear, and I have said this on several occasions now, I will not put at jeopardy Queensland jobs. Annastacia Palaszczuk: "She will need to get her facts right before she begins calling for the abolition of the Family Court." Credit:Alex Ellinghausen "... I will not have any comments that Pauline Hanson makes as a Queensland Senator jeopardise those trade negotiations. "I say that very clearly because I do not want to see Queensland jobs put at risk. "There is nothing more important than for us to diversify the economy and to make sure we grow jobs, especially in our regions, and I am not going to have an elected representative act irresponsibly.

"So my message is very clear: Pauline Hanson must act responsibly, because she could put at risk ... Queensland jobs." That also went for tourism, as far as Ms Palaszczuk was concerned. "Tourism, as we know, the number of visitors coming to our shores from overseas countries is increasing dramatically," the Premier said. "And places like Bundaberg – they have so much to offer international tourists. We don't want to see that put in jeopardy either. "Because what that does, is it places pressure on hospitality jobs and tourism jobs right across the state.

"We had over 1 million visitors to Queensland from China over the last couple of years and we are going to see more visitors from China, Japan, Vietnam over the coming years and we want to make sure that they will enjoy their time here in Queensland, they spend up big in Queensland." One Nation is on track to win two Senate seats, but could potentially claim four. Ms Hanson has posted a video on her Facebook page warning the media she would not give interviews unless they stopped treating her as "a punching bag" and she would instead give her attention to citizen journalists. "So what I'm saying [is]: get your act together. I could be in Parliament for up to six years. I wouldn't mind a working relationship with you, but if you're not going to give me a fair go, don't come knocking on my door, because you ain't going to get an interview out of me," she said.