British TV presenter Anne Robinson has confirmed she is in a relationship with Queen Camilla's ex-husband Andrew Parker-Bowles. The former host of UK game show 'The Weakest Link' confirmed her relationship in the June issue of 'Saga' magazine saying: "Yes. mind your own business." In the interview, Ms Robinson spoke about returning to the dating pool in her 70's after being single for more than a decade.

Sony and Apollo have signed non-disclosure agreements which will allow them to examine Paramount's financial records. According to a New York Times report, both companies are preparing for a potential bid on the movie studio's assets. It could have implications for Australia's media landscape as Paramount owns Network 10 in the five major state capitals.

Former US president Donald Trump has attended his son's graduation while taking a break from the trial into his alleged hush money payments to adult film star Stormy Daniels. The former president's youngest child Barron graduated from a private school in Florida. Mr Trump and the former first lady Melania Trump sat in the first row during the ceremony which went ahead with heightened security.

An Australian tourist has been injured during a deadly shooting in central Afghanistan. According to local authorities, several gunmen opened fire in the city of Bamyan. At least four people were killed during the attack, including three foreign nationals believed to be Spanish tourists. Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs said it is providing consular assistance.

US Politics Expert Dr Jennifer Walsh says Donald Trump “has presented concerns about cognitive decline” which have been raised by “those who are watching” the former president’s speech patterns and behaviours. Ms Walsh referenced Donald Trump’s medical history with a “very serious case of Covid” back when he was still in the Oval Office. “There is worry that both of these candidates could suffer a major medical setback even before the November election,” she told Sky News Australia.

Party ID "still governs" how Americans think about their candidates who are up for re-election, US Politics Expert Dr Jennifer Walsh explains. Ms Walsh joined Sky News presenter Tim Gilbert to discuss the upcoming US election and the positions of the two leading candidates, US President Joe Biden and former president Donald Trump. “Trump right now has a two-to-three-point edge in most swing states,” she said. “It is a clear indication that Biden does not have an easy path ahead of him.”

NZ Deputy PM and Foreign Minister Winston Peters says the Coalition’s goal in government is for New Zealand to get its “mojo back” and be “respected” internationally. Mr Peters sat down with Sky News NZ correspondent Jack Nyhof during a visit to several Pacific nations. “I want to see us respected because we are a good country,” he said. “We are a country that puts its money where its mouth is and then we do the best we can internationally. “I want to see us get our mojo back.”

Domain Chief of Research Dr Nicola Powell discusses how the latest policies from the federal budget will affect the housing and rental crisis. “It is great to see that rental assistance has increased by 10 per cent, and that is on top of the 15 per cent increase that was announced in September of last year, it is grossly needed,” Dr Powell told Sky News Australia. “I think there is more that needs to be done, I think it is a positive step forward, we do need to do things like reducing red tape to make sure there is land being released in the right areas at affordable prices. “I really think it is a call to the government of all levels, local governments, states to federal, to collaboratively work together to get the job done. “Ultimately, that job is about providing supply.”

There is “a little bit of cancel culture happening” to Kansas City Chiefs’ Kicker Harrison Butker after he delivered a speech at a Catholic liberal arts school, says former Special Forces commando Wes Hennessey. Mr Butker told female students he expected them to be “most excited” about the “marriage and the children you will bring into this world”. “I think what he is trying to emphasise, maybe poorly, is that the role of the mother and bringing up children – doing that full time is a highly regarded profession,” Mr Hennessey told Sky News Australia host Erin Molan. “It is something that is extremely important.”

Australian farmers are furious over plans to phase out live sheep exports in 2028. In an unprecedented move, industry leaders gathered in Canberra this week to move a vote of no-confidence in the Albanese government. They also staged a walkout as Agriculture Minister Murray Watt gave a post-budget speech on Wednesday. The government has allocated $107 million to help the industry transition from the practice.

People should be “very worried” about China and Russia deepening their partnership, according to Strategic Analysis Australia’s Michael Shoebridge.  This comes after Russian President Vladimir Putin and his Chinese counterpart, Xi Jinping, met in Beijing this week and signed a joint statement pledging a “new era” of cooperation.  “They’re really celebrating their relationship and celebrating their progress in political security and economic fields,” Mr Shoebridge told Sky News Australia.

Strategic Analysis Australia’s Michael Shoebridge says China is “pretending” to support the UN Charter.  He said however, China’s President Xi Jinping is supporting Russian President Vladimir Putin fight the war in Ukraine.  “It’s a very hypocritical stance from Beijing.”

National Farmers’ Federation President David Jochinke discusses the Albanese government’s decision to ban live sheep exports from 2028. “Our concern is not only is the time frame too short, the quantum of the funds is too small to make any significant change on how we operate our businesses,” he told Sky News Australia. “Our message is simpler than that. We are telling the government they can hold on to that $107 million and put that into something that will build economic development, maybe roads, maybe infrastructure to help agriculture. “And we will keep the trade, thank you very much.”

“Quite frankly, farmers are frustrated with the position, not only of the banning of live exports but also multiple other issues around industrial relations, around water buybacks and even the way that we’ve had discussion around the biosecurity levy,” Mr Jochinke told Sky News Australia. “We haven’t been able to get the voice of the farmer where it depends the most … we need to get a better consultation, co-development, codesign when we have these discussions.”

Sky News has revealed three out of five medium-sized businesses have experienced a cyber-attack or cyber incident.  This is according to new research from the business management platform MYOB.  It conducted a poll of 500 businesses with up to 500 full-time staff members and found 61 per cent have experienced a cyber-attack or incident.  That figure rises to more than 80 per cent for those in the finance and insurance sectors.  However, many businesses are now stepping up their defences.

Motorway giant Transurban has warned changes to Sydney’s network could see commuters paying more.   An interim report into the network review suggests overriding current toll road contracts and giving a government body the power to set fares.   Transurban, which controls 11 of Sydney’s 13 toll roads, supports several of the report’s suggestions but says a switch to distance-based tolling would not benefit motorists.

Australia's southeast is set to experience a cold front over the weekend as a polar air mass sends temperatures dropping. Parts of New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia are set to experience very cold temperatures due to the weather event. The polar air mass is likely to bring showers, possibly hail, and even snow in the southern alpine regions.

Security expert Lincoln Parker discusses Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's foreign policy ‘faux par’ when he let his Foreign Minister Penny Wong break the news of the swearing-in of a new Singaporean Prime Minister.   Singapore swore in Lawrence Wong as its first new Prime Minister in 20 years, but Prime Minister Anthony Albanese failed to publicly congratulate his new counterpart. “You would have thought the Prime Minister of Australia would have welcomed the new Prime Minister in Singapore, but he left it up to the Foreign Minister Penny Wong,” Mr Parker told Sky News host Erin Molan.   “She put out something on Twitter, and immediately, you saw a lot of pushback saying, 'why isn’t the Prime Mister making these sorts of announcements'.   “It’s a little bit of a foreign policy faux pas, and we’ve really got to do better than that when they are a key ally, a strategic ally.   “We do a lot of trade with them, we import over 12,000 megalitres of petroleum through and from Singapore.”

UNSW Economics Professor Gigi Foster says Australians are “uncertain” about the future.  “What we need is a government sometimes to think about structural changes and ways that they can change the way they’re interacting with government contractors, for example, with private businesses, with individuals,” Ms Foster told Sky News Australia.  “To make it easier to do business, to make it easier for people to take risks and to get the productivity slump out of the picture or at least a bit more controlled and just generally make people feel more confident about the future.  “Because, at the moment, people are very uncertain, and they’re worried about the bottom line in every household.”

UNSW Economics Professor Gigi Foster says she doesn’t think interest rates will drop sooner rather than later.  “I do think with this budget particularly, but even before the budget came down, I was not predicting rates to fall very soon,” Ms Foster told Sky News Australia. “Unfortunately, I don’t think there’s much really hope that that’s going to happen because there is going to be more money injected into the economy.  “I don’t expect that the rates are going to come down certainly in the near future and maybe not for the rest of the year.”