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Sky News Australia
5 heures depuis

Join Paul Murray as he explores the rich history, beauty, and agriculture of Renmark, a town in the Riverland region of South Australia, for this month's Our Town episode. In partnership with Harvey Norman.

Sky News Australia
5 heures depuis

News.com.au Entertainment Reporter Bronte Coy says Princess Kate has already been “missed” from the public eye. Her comments follow the announcement the Princess will slowly return to her duties as part of the Royal Family following her cancer diagnosis. “There’s so much patience and understanding and compassion for her,” she told Sky News host Caroline Di Russo. “There’s no timeline on her return to public duties. “There’s also absolutely no feeling of a rush from the public.”

Sky News Australia
5 heures depuis

Sky News host Caroline Di Russo says King Charles is now back where he belongs “at the helm” of the Royal Family. “It has also snuffed out rumours earlier in the week that the King was in dire straits health wise,” she said. “There just appears to be this anonymous and incessant element, the behaviour of which we know is well beyond contempt who just can’t seem to leave these serious health issues alone. “Thankfully, the palace moved quickly on this, evidently having learned past lessons. “Overall, this is a pivotal move … the boss of the Royal Family is back where he belongs, at the helm.”

Sky News Australia
5 heures depuis

News.com.au Entertainment Reporter Bronte Coy says the Royal Family had quite a “grim start” to the year with health shocks. Her comments follow both King Charles and Princess Kate’s cancer diagnoses which were announced earlier this year. “So people are a bit on edge,” she told Sky News host Caroline Di Russo. “We have seen what that can do. “There was so much excitement and a lot of relief when this news broke on Friday evening UK time over here, people are elated to see that there’s some return to normalcy for the head of the monarchy.”

Sky News Australia
5 heures depuis

Writer and broadcaster Esther Krakue says Meghan Markle does not have the “skills equipped” to be CEO of her new brand. It is reported the Duchess of Sussex has been facing challenges in finding a CEO to lead her brand, American Riviera Orchard. “She will probably just be the face of the brand since she and Harry have moved on from the UK,” Mr Krakue said. “It’s clear the only role they can carve out for themselves is some sort of influencer-type role where they lend their names ... to anything that they do. “I have this sneaking suspicion that Meghan wants to hire a woman of colour; I don’t know why, it just seems like something that’s very on brand for her.”

Sky News Australia
8 heures depuis

Sky News contributor Joe Hildebrand says the government’s latest announcement of $100 million to assist Ukraine in its war against Russia is “not a huge amount of money”. Mr Hildebrand joined Sky News Senior Reporter Caroline Marcus to discuss the latest aid support from the government. “The most important thing about what Richard Marles said is that this is just another tranche in an ongoing support effort,” he said. “$100 million bucks in a big war like this frankly is not a huge amount of money, but it has beat $1 billion – that’s a solid amount of money. “If Australia is not prepared and the West aren’t prepared to help a country like Ukraine hold its own and fight off an aggressor who is so clearly in the wrong then I don’t know what the point of having NATO or the West or liberal democracy [is].”

Sky News Australia
8 heures depuis

A domestic violence advocacy group has called for Prime Minister Anthony Albanese to declare violence against women as a “national emergency”. Thousands of people have marched from Commonwealth Park to Parliament House calling for more funding for domestic and sexual violence. The rallies were organised by advocacy group 'What Were You Wearing' who have a long list of demands to tackle violence against women. Marchers have accused his government of not doing enough. At least 27 women have allegedly died from gender-based violence in Australia this year, according to Counting Dead Women Australia. If this story has raised any concerns, please call 1800RESPECT on 1800 737 732.

Sky News Australia
8 heures depuis

Nicole Kidman has become the first Australian to win the American Film Institute Lifetime Achievement Award. The auspicious award has previously been won by actors such as Meryl Streep, Al Pacino and Julie Andrews. The accomplishment recognises her 40-year career. The movie star who grew up in Sydney announced on social media she is deeply honoured to receive the award. Ms Kidman will receive the award during a ceremony at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles.

Sky News Australia
8 heures depuis

The Albanese government “loved a royal commission” when they were in opposition, says Liberal Senator Hollie Hughes. Her comments come after Attorney-General Mark Dreyfus refused to commit to a royal commission into domestic violence. “I think it’s interesting that Mark Dreyfus has automatically gone to no royal commission,” Ms Hughes told Sky News Senior Reporter Caroline Marcus. “When this government was in opposition, they loved a royal commission into every topic that was going. “To have a royal commission does not mean that things cannot be starting to be done in the interim.” If you or anyone you know needs help: Domestic Violence Helpline: 1800RESPECT

Sky News Australia
8 heures depuis

A man has been charged over the murder of a woman in Perth, NSW Police Commissioner Karen Webb throws her support behind bail law changes, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese joins thousands of people in a rally demanding an end to violence against women, the latest RedBridge poll suggests a drop in Labor’s primary vote, 70 people killed by flooding in Kenya, Houthis claim they have shot down a US drone in Yemen, and protests takes place in Tel Aviv demanding the release of Israeli hostages in Gaza. See omnystudio.com/listener (https://omnystudio.com/listener) for privacy information.

Sky News Australia
12 heures depuis

Annual infaltion slows to 3.6% from 4.1%, Treasurer Jim Chalmers is cautious ahead of federal budget, Crown Sydeny given the green light to operate. Plus the price of gold is soaring.

Sky News Australia
12 heures depuis

A new drug has been added to the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme which can help stop breast cancer from spreading. Abemaciclib works by blocking specific overactive proteins which signal cancer cells to grow. Breast cancer is the most common cancer among women. Reportedly, an average of 57 cases are diagnosed every day. “This particular medication for the purpose it’s approved and the type of breast cancer it’s approved, we estimate will be suitable for up to 1,800 Australian patients every year,” Peter MacCallum Centre Associate Professor Shom Goel told Sky News Australia.

Sky News Australia
12 heures depuis

Joe Biden and Donald Trump are already discussing the possibility of a debate as polls suggest Biden is trailing behind his predecessor in all seven battleground states. When questioned about it on the Howard Stern Show this week, Biden said “I am, somewhere, I don’t know when, but I’m happy to debate him”. Donald Trump reacted to the offer from Biden, saying he was “ready”. “Just tell me where – we’ll do it at the White House, that will be very comfortable, actually,” he said. A new Gallup poll shows Biden is in a tough position historically right now, with the company revealing the President stands in a “weaker position than any prior incumbent”.

Sky News Australia
12 heures depuis

S&P Global Ratings' Anthony Walker says as the economy slows, there will be a “rise” in unemployment. Mr Walker told Sky News Australia that the government’s tax take will “start to weaken”. The looming federal budget will need to strike the right balance between providing cost of living relief and not loading up Australian consumers and businesses with too much extra cash. Excess cash could trigger a spending spree in the September quarter. From a fiscal perspective, Australia’s credit rating remains AAA.

Sky News Australia
12 heures depuis

S&P Global Ratings' Anthony Walker says as the economy slows, there will be a “rise” in unemployment. Mr Walker told Sky News Australia that the government’s tax take will “start to weaken”. The looming federal budget will need to strike the right balance between providing cost of living relief and not loading up Australian consumers and businesses with too much extra cash. Excess cash could trigger a spending spree in the September quarter. From a fiscal perspective, Australia’s credit rating remains AAA.

Sky News Australia
15 heures depuis

Anti-Israel protesters calling for “intifada” at a California university were unable to define what the term meant when questioned by a political commentator. In a video Cam Higby asked them, “you guys are shouting for intifada? Do you know what an intifada is?”, before being met with silence. “Here’s how you deal with students – this is what we should be doing at Sydney Uni,” said Sky News host Rowan Dean. “They didn’t even know what intifada was yet they’re all doing the protest. “This is what’s happening folks, this is what we’ve got to put a stop to.”

Sky News Australia
15 heures depuis

Sky News host Rita Panahi has condemned Australian eSafety Commissioner Julie Inman Grant over her push to ban footage of an alleged terror attack from a Wakeley church not just for Australia, but the world. “As Elon Musk explained, 'our concern is that if any country is allowed to censor content for all countries, which is what the Australian eSafety Commissar is demanding, then what is to stop any country from controlling the entire internet?'," Ms Panahi said. "And he is one hundred per cent right. Do we really want some bureaucrat from some corrupt third world nation or Canberra determining what is available on the internet? “The Albanese government should be condemned for using an alleged terrorist incident to limit what content Australians can access. “But instead of condemnation it is winning bouquets from the bulk of the Australian media which seems to be gagging for greater censorship no matter how unreasonable.”

Sky News Australia
15 heures depuis

Sky News host Rita Panahi has condemned Australian eSafety Commissioner Julie Inman Grant over her push to ban footage of an alleged terror attack from a Wakeley church not just for Australia, but the world. “As Elon Musk explained, 'our concern is that if any country is allowed to censor content for all countries, which is what the Australian eSafety Commissar is demanding, then what is to stop any country from controlling the entire internet?'," Ms Panahi said. "And he is one hundred per cent right. Do we really want some bureaucrat from some corrupt third world nation or Canberra determining what is available on the internet? “The Albanese government should be condemned for using an alleged terrorist incident to limit what content Australians can access. “But instead of condemnation it is winning bouquets from the bulk of the Australian media which seems to be gagging for greater censorship no matter how unreasonable.”

Sky News Australia
15 heures depuis

Israeli author and activist Noa Tishby says it is a “tough time” for the Jewish community amid pro-Palestine protests in the West. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has commented on pro-Palestine protests on university campuses in the United States, saying, ‘We’ve seen in history that anti-Semitic attacks were always preceded by vilification and slander.’ A Jewish professor at Columbia University in the United States was barred from entering the campus. The university has cancelled in-person classes due to rising tensions over pro-Palestinian demonstrations. “It’s a tough time for the Jewish community, for the Israeli community, for the pro-Israeli community – it’s a tough time to be a Jew,” Ms Tishby told Sky News Australia. “However, we need to look at what’s happening now through the prism of 5,000 years of Jewish existence, and we need to look at it through the prism of every few generations … somebody comes out to get us. “Throughout history, not only did the Jewish community survive this, we thrived [in] it. “So, if I was betting, I would not short the Jews.”

Sky News Australia
15 heures depuis

Israeli author and activist Noa Tishby says it is a “tough time” for the Jewish community amid pro-Palestine protests in the West. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has commented on pro-Palestine protests on university campuses in the United States, saying, ‘We’ve seen in history that anti-Semitic attacks were always preceded by vilification and slander.’ A Jewish professor at Columbia University in the United States was barred from entering the campus. The university has cancelled in-person classes due to rising tensions over pro-Palestinian demonstrations. “It’s a tough time for the Jewish community, for the Israeli community, for the pro-Israeli community – it’s a tough time to be a Jew,” Ms Tishby told Sky News Australia. “However, we need to look at what’s happening now through the prism of 5,000 years of Jewish existence, and we need to look at it through the prism of every few generations … somebody comes out to get us. “Throughout history, not only did the Jewish community survive this, we thrived [in] it. “So, if I was betting, I would not short the Jews.”

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