Asie
Sous catégorie
Daily Mirror Royal Editor Russel Myers says Prince Harry’s 2012 Vegas trip is “coming back to haunt him”. A Las Vegas adult industry worker has told The Sun newspaper she has nude photos of Prince Harry taken more than a decade ago and is threatening to release the images via OnlyFans. “She’s pretty much saying that she was aggrieved that she didn’t get a mention in his memoir spare I mean everybody else did in the Royal family,” Mr Myers told Sky News host Caroline Di Russo. “But unfortunately certainly Miss Royale as she is aptly named did not. “So whether she will earn a couple of million bucks as she said she wanted to or not remains to be seen.”
Daily Mirror Royal Editor Russel Myers has reacted to reports that Meghan Marley has hired a new PR guru as she attempts to relaunch in the UK. “This is quite an interesting point that she is trying to recreate herself as a feminist,” Mr Myers Sky News host Caroline Di Russo. “We saw in their new website try to rebrand themselves. “No doubt her new bio was written by herself… so interesting times for Meghan. “I’m not too sure if we're going to see her on UK shores anytime soon though.”
GT Communications founder Gemma Tognini has praised the Prince and Princess of Wales for “taking control of the narrative” and releasing a photograph of Catherine. The photograph posted on the Prince and Princess of Wales official Instagram to mark Mother’s Day in the UK shows the Princess Catherine sitting down smiling with her children around her. “Very smart of Catherine and William to start controlling the narrative here,” Ms Tognini told Sky News Australia host Caroline Di Russo. “We’ve only seen one photograph of her previous to this – a pap shot of her in the car with her mother. “So to actually produce a photograph, taken by William of course himself with their three kids on Mother’s Day is absolutely picture perfect because she looks healthy, she looks very relaxed, and happy.”
The Royal Family has released a photograph of Princess Catherine, the first since her abdominal surgery. The photo was taken in Windsor, earlier this week, by the Prince of Wales. The photo of Kate, pictured with her children, was released for Mother's Day. Along with the cute snap uploaded to Instagram, the Princess of Wales wrote: "Thank you for your kind wishes and continued support over the last two months. "Wishing everyone a Happy Mother's Day. C" The post comes after social media was flooded with conspiracy theories over her whereabouts as rumours about her health began to spiral. Last week unfounded online rumours were further fuelled when Prince William unexpectedly pulled out of a memorial service where he was expected to give a reading at the last minute.
Sky News host Paul Murray says he doesn’t trust Energy Minister Chris Bowen’s promise that purchasing an electric car will save Australians money, as a potential SUV and ute tax looms. The Australian Government is set to introduce a New Vehicle Efficiency Standard for cleaner and cheaper-to-run cars, as well as holding a vote in Sydney and Melbourne on whether to tax SUV and ute drivers. “Guess what Chris? I don’t trust you,” Mr Murray said. “I don’t trust the people working for you. “I don’t trust your bosses. “Because you have an option right in front of you today to be able to show that you are willing to save people money. “But what you are trying to do is change the cars that we drive, because it makes you feel better, it makes the lobby groups that demand it feel better.”
Sky News host Caleb Bond has weighed in on the reignited gender debate in the Liberal Party, asking whether it’s politics as a whole that has a "women problem." Mr Bond's comments come as the leader of the opposition Peter Dutton is reportedly considering intervening in local branches to keep two female Liberal MPs in their seats. “We always talk about ok, so we don’t have enough women - so let's just shove some women you know square peg, square hole, and just hope it goes for the best, Mr Bond said. “Instead of talking about why do women not want to go into politics.” “We’re not just talking about they don’t get pre-selected, you don’t have women putting their hand up and that’s an entirely different discussion.”
Nova National Audio News Editor Michelle Stephenson argues it’s “better” for the Royal Family that people are asking where they are than not caring about where they are. Ms Stephenson’s comes as social media erupted with concerns over the Princess of Wales' whereabouts while she continues to recover from an unknown medical condition. “At the end of the day people want to know what’s going on,” Ms Stephenson told Sky News Australia host Danica de Giorgio. “It’s better that people are questioning where they are than not caring where they are. “If the people are saying where are you, what’s going on than they have a right to know."
Nova National Audio News Editor Michelle Stephenson says the Royal Family have “big audacity” in requesting privacy for Kate Middleton as they typically use publicity to their advantage. Ms Stephenson joined Sky News Australia host Danica De Giorgio to discuss the Royal Family’s right to privacy amid the Princess of Wales health issues. “Publicity and the Royal Family go hand in hand,” Ms Stephenson said. “Without the publicity, you would not know about the things that they are doing. “They have big audacity coming in and saying that’s enough.”
Fire bans declared across South Australia, a Victorian music festival has been cancelled due to extreme fire danger, Newington College defends co-ed decision, Australia hopeful over wine tariff in China, Nursing exodus leaves the industry in crisis, the US, UK, and French military shoot down dozens of Houthi drones in the Red Sea, and Catholics in Barcelona pray for rain. See omnystudio.com/listener (https://omnystudio.com/listener) for privacy information.
Donald Trump had a “triumphant week” after he swept the Republican primary votes again on Super Tuesday, says Sky News Washington Correspondent Annelise Nielsen. Voters took to the polls in 16 states for the largest single day of voting in the primary calendar. Former President Donald Trump knocked his last competitor for the nomination out of the race and has solidified his hold on the Republican Party. Joe Biden has faced the primaries essentially unopposed and now fights public perception that he is too old for the top job. The US presidential election is now all but certain to be a Trump-Biden rematch. “From here, we are heading into an election season unlike anything America has seen before,” Ms Nielsen said. “A former president running against an incumbent president – and a general public generally unenthused about either.”
Kidder Williams Managing Director David Williams has urged supermarket giants to “stick their knitting” and refrain from vertical integration. The former investment banker who has been behind many of Australia’s biggest food deals sat down with Sky News Australia Business Editor Ross Greenwood to discuss whether the food industry and farmers need an inquiry into supermarkets and their pricing practices. “One of the things that I find frustrating at the moment is some of the major supermarkets are trying to be vertically integrated,” Mr Williams said. “By buying a meat abattoir or a milk plant. “They really should stick to their knitting in my opinion.”
Former ACCC Chairman Rod Sims has shared his vision for Australia to become a renewables powerhouse. “I’m very keen to focus on the real opportunities Australia has to take advantage of its really inexpensive renewable energy,” Mr Sims told Sky News Business Editor Ross Greenwood. “At the moment we export the iron ore, we export the metallurgical coal … and we export the gas or thermal coal to make the energy, and all that goes to China and they make the iron metal there using fossil fuels. “In the net zero world, the way to make iron metal is to use renewable energy for the heat and you need a lot of renewable energy to make green hydrogen, hydrogen substitute for metallurgical coal. "But it's really difficult and expensive to export renewable energy or hydrogen. “If we turned our iron ore into iron metal that would reduce world emissions by 3- 3.5 per cent, three times the benefits you get from decarbonising Australia. “So if you're interested in emission reduction and interested in Australia’s prosperity taking advantage of that renewable energy, particularly up north is definitely something to do.”
Kidder Williams Managing Director David Williams says cost-of-living pressures rather than supermarket price gouging is the reason many Australian food companies are struggling at the moment. The former investment banker who has been behind many of Australia’s biggest food deals sat down with Sky News Australia Business Editor Ross Greenwood to discuss whether the food industry and farmers need an inquiry into supermarkets and their pricing practices. “Most Australian food companies at the moment are struggling, but they are not struggling primarily because of the supermarkets,” Mr Williams said. “They are struggling because of the cost of freight, they are struggling because of the cost of power, they are struggling because of access to labour, and the cost of labour and so forth. “Depending on who you are it could be the cost of milk from the farmer."
Entertainment Reporter Sussan Mourad says Oppenheimer is the “frontrunner” to win Best Picture at the upcoming Academy Awards. The 96th Academy Awards will take place on Sunday 10th of March (local time) at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood, and there are a number of Australians up for awards. Ms Mourad sat down with Sky News Australia to discuss everything that will be happening at the upcoming Oscars ceremony. “It really is such a brilliant film from the cinematography, the casting, the acting, the script, the score,” Ms Mourad said. “I do think that we’re going to see Oppenheimer take home the Best Picture award.”
Ryan Gosling is set to perform his Barbie anthem ‘I’m Just Ken’ at the Academy Awards this year and is rumoured to be joined by 65 Kens on stage, says entertainment reporter Sussan Mourad. The 96th Academy Awards will take place on Sunday 10th of March (local time) at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood, and there are a number of Australians up for awards. Ms Mourad sat down with Sky News Australia to discuss everything that will be happening at the upcoming Oscars ceremony. “It’s going to be a dazzling performance on the stage,” Ms Mourad said. “If one Ken wasn’t kenough, I think 65 Kens definitely will be.”
Liberal Senator Alex Antic has pushed for a moratorium on gender transitions for kids under 18 to “allow children to mature” The South Australian senator has put a bill before the Senate which seeks to place a complete prohibition on children under 18 being able to transition their gender. The Australian Senate shot down the request by Mr Antic to have his bill referred to a Senate hearing. “One thing you can be assured of in life is when people don’t want to talk about a subject, there is something to hide” “Let’s talk about it ... and get the evidence from real medical professionals. “Get them before the Australian people and let them see if they are comfortable with this.”
Sky News host Rowan Dean has slammed Liberal MPs who voted down a bill seeking to prohibit the gender transition of children under 18. The South Australian senator has put a bill before the Senate which seeks to place a complete prohibition on children under 18 being able to transition their gender. The Australian Senate shot down the hearing request, including many Liberals such as Jane Hume and Simon Birmingham. “If you are a Liberal and you did not support Alex Antic in the Senate last week, shame on you,” Mr Antic said. “The children of the future rely on you, Liberal Party, to sort this out.”
Liberal Senator Alex Antic says children are having their “feelings listened to” in what are complicated medical and emotional scenarios. The South Australian senator has put a bill before the Senate which seeks to place a complete prohibition on children under 18 being able to transition their gender. “What we are talking about here is putting a circuit breaker on this,” Mr Antic said. “At some point, politics has got to put a flag in the sand and talk about this. “The left in this country do not want to talk about this issue.”
Victorian Liberal MP Renee Heath says the Liberals has always been the party of “strong economic management”. “We haven’t ever stepped away from that,” she told Sky News Australia. “In terms of the treaty you mentioned, I was delighted to see that we’ve walked away from that. “We are not supporting the treaty anymore. “I think there was a huge change after the referendum, and I think the Victorian party has listened.”
Former Trump senior advisor Christian Whiton says responses to the State of the Union address are “always underwhelming”. US President Joe Biden delivered his third State of the Union address on Thursday (local time), with Republican Senator Katie Britt chosen to respond. “Almost everyone who has given that speech has had themselves diminished,” Mr Whiton told Sky News Australia. “It’s something they should probably just cancel and do away with or have ... several people in a spin room respond. “Always an underwhelming speech, and it was underwhelming this time.”