As Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison toured a bushfire-ravaged town on Thursday, he was loudly heckled by locals. The
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anger towards him in Cobargo, New South Wales, was palpable. But most awkward - and attention-grabbing - were two quieter encounters.
In one, Mr Morrison approached
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a woman and asked "how are you?" When she failed to meet his hand, he reached down and lifted hers for a limp handshake.
She responded: "I'm only shaking
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your hand if you give more money to RFS [Rural Fire Service]. So many people have lost their homes."
"I understand," he replied. As he
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walked away, she added: "We need more help."
After a firefighter separately refused
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to shake his hand, Mr Morrison said to his aides: "Tell that fella I'm really sorry, I'm sure he's just tired." A local official responded: "No, no, he lost a house."
The exchanges, all filmed and widely shared, have again focused public ire on Mr Morrison over his handling of an unprecedented bushfire crisis. The prime minister has faced persistent accusations of being too absent, including by taking a holiday to Hawaii, and underplaying the role of climate change.