Credlin has been an excoriating critic of the Morrison government for ages, including on aged care.
Just did a quick google on Peta and Aged Care (as yes I do not have a subscription to The Australian and I do not watch her show) and it seems that Peta herself was involved with Aged Care being what it is today, and so yes she is probably well placed to know how poor government (as in politicians and their staff) performance can lead to major stuff ups.
Senator Fierravanti-Wells reveals a crucial policy change at the end of 2013 that dumped a reform plan in favour of shifting aged care from one federal department to another, wasting staff and resources.
She says a "revolving door" of ministers, which she blames on Mr Abbott and his "then-powerful chief of staff, Peta Credlin", led to instability and inertia.
"In short, Prime Minister Abbott and those advising him in the Coalition failed in their promise to reform aged care and simply opted for a shift that had no demonstrable positive outcome for the wellbeing of our older Australians," she writes.
"Rather, all it did was suck up valuable resources that ought to have been better utilised in frontline aged care services rather than this futile bureaucratic exercise.
The Coalition's former aged care spokeswoman Concetta Fierravanti-Wells has slammed the government's handling of aged care.
www.smh.com.au
And having a bias, does not have to mean that one is wrong. But if biased one may choose to pursue particular matters, or lines of inquiry and ignore others.
Credlin’s presence at the Andrews press conference must be tolerated in the interests of a free press, but it changes the dynamics of those occasions by introducing a politically inspired combativeness that is otherwise absent.
www.theage.com.au