it is very sensible for australia. i think those opposite should just pause for a minute and not play politics with this issue. >> the member for north sydney on a supplementary. >> treasurer, what is the dollar figure could gross debt will peak it and in what your wallet peak?will it >> [clamoring] >> the member of north sydney wants to see question time, he can stop pushing it. the leader of the house has the call. >> the supplementary question must arise directly from the original -- >> my understanding would be that the supplementary is in order and i will call the treasurer. >> i'm very happy to answer the question. delighted. the fact is thatne ndeet debt, and i will go to the percentages and the values -- >> the member from north sydney is warned. >> the tables are there in the budget papers. the opposite is pretending they have not seen it before. so we will go through net debt which takes a percentage of gdp at 9.6% until 2015 at 7.3%. 112.in 11 80% of gdp, 265.8 in 211-12. that is the figure the member is loo

in senior positions in australia. i was the first managing director of an australian i.t. company who was female. i hadn't really thought about it because, you know, it was just kind of working forward on things i loved doing, but the press certainly asked me about it, and it took me aback. why do we accept that? why don't our organizations challenge at the senior level the subconscious bias that senior managers have, who are 90% men, but there are some pretty solid women up there, too, who for some reason seem to think that when they got to a senior position, they should lift up the draw bridge after them. why do we accept it as a community? and why don't we have the passion to really change it? what is wrong? i look at this audience. why is it 90% women? why don't the men at this conference care enough to be here to find out the situation for women? what's driving us? what are our passions, and where do we want to go? so i would challenge that the biggest challenge for us is finding men who will push the agenda. and

in a country like australia, a continent like australia, the driest continent on earth, the last thing you want to do is to deplete or contaminate your water supplies. this is an industry which is going to do one of those two things: deplete or contaminate our underground water. >> other farmers have fewer misgivings -- simon drury, for instance. many consider him a traitor to the cause, but he welcomes the gas as an additional source of income. on his 2000-hectare property, 47 wells are being drilled. for each production site he receives a few thousand dollars a year in compensation. he's not allowed to say exactly how much. a confidentiality clause forbids it. >> they are trying to help us. they want to do the best for the landholders. because what it is -- it's a joint venture between the landholder and the gas company. we're going to be working together for 20 or 30, as kylie said, 4 years. so we can't be clashing. i mean it's just like a bad marriage gone wrong. >> his two youngest sons are learning cattle herding, but in a few years they'll certainly be working in the gas industr

australia has surged forward. in a remarkable way. >> and some will say australia continues to benefit from the sheer lack of geography, jiolji and massive investment, and that's kept it out of trouble so far. >> i know you're australian. >> it's gone through the roof! i've been out of there for 10 years though. >> i must remember that. thank you very much indeed. aaron with our business news. now let's take a listen to the other stories making headlines around the world today. the israeli parliament has blocked a proposal to legalize a westbound settlement ear marked for demolition. the vote prevents an attempt to get around the ruling that it's built on palestinian land and should be demolished by next month. benjamin netanyahu was opposed to it and said he would dismiss any cabinet minister who backed the setlers. so basically to paraphrase that. benjamin netanyahu wanted the settlement removed from the westbound and this vote basically backs that. >> indeed. there's a showdown looming between benjamin netanyah

emirates operates 75 wide body services to australia every week., that means it's a very, very big market for emirates and if you can get hold of the domestic market itself, yes, it will put it in a powerful positioning. >> peter, thank you very much. love t patricia, let's and you can to you about lufthansa. >> as we were hearing from the guest before, alliances is one part of the story. lufthansa has slimmed down the operations, really going after costs. and now trading at about eight euros a share. not really helping. so they're looking at other options in the business. the possibility here of selling off the i.t. business or the catering service is of course something that they've been putting forward. no exact plans yet, however, we're monitoring it. at the moment the stock not reacting whatsoever. down about almost 2% as we speak. despite fuel costs having come down substantially as of late. >> patricia, thank you very much. now of course just outside, we've got celebrations on the streets. >> it's getting crowded. that's just outside our off

and i'm very proud that in australia, there is a woman who has started a group called the male champions of change. and she has got 12 ceos of significant organizations in australia who have said they're prepared to stand up in the press, in their organization, and talk about why wasting talent has to stop. and until we get women on four different areas, politics, company boards, senior management positions, and academics, in places that can change our community and the values about community and the way we operate in a consensus way, then i feel sorry for the social area that i have left for my children who are now in their 30s and as i watch my four, nearly five grandchildren coming think new and guess what after two boys, i now have three granddaughters and one grandson. and i'm really serious that i want the situation to be different for them. they should be able to have families, be in businesses, and on the other hand, men should be able to also do things with their careers that allow them to show a very different side of their character. thank you. [ applause ] >> what would happe

but for men in australia, it's about, how are you going to get the talent? if they all leave you after five years in your organization, what are you going to do? you know? how many people are we going to bring into australia as immigrants, who may or may not be qualified. and we've got all these women who are qualified. it is not rocket science. find a way to incorporate the women in our organizations. it does take a little while to get the message through. >> in the states, one of the things that's happening is sponsorship because what has happened is women are leaving in their mid-30s at enormous levels, and every company in america really is trying to figure out why their women are leaving. when the women leave, they say, i'm leaving to take care of my children, but usually it's not that. they start a small business, they go some place else. and so, they are actually desperate to keep their women, because they're not moving women up. so, there is an incentive for the companies. but what they have found is, women will tell you they are mentored to death ev

and when they so what happens in australia. and in most increases they are done by talking about money. good ideas on google it and you know it is the matter of saying this matters to me. >> can i say something like a man, please? >> it is your job to prepare and whatever way you need to prepare to get the money you need to do what you need to do and there isn't any other way to get it except ask for it. >> i think you might be instructed. there are training courses, i hate the damage tall world now, because the face-to-face stuff isn't quite as accessible. there are training courses. i did the ibm sales training course, you didn't have to work at ibm to take this course because it taught you negotiation and it is just an art and once you get the buyer, seller role playing, it is easy to take yourself out of it and just ask for the money. >> i have to tell you the best story about this. linda babcook is one of the best trainers in the world. one of the differences that i thought she got so well, if women negotiate tough, it cha

to be interviewed by sky or by agents of sweden in australia am to go to jail in australia if he is found guilty of anything it can be tried in absentia in sweden and he can spend time in jail in australia he would feel safer there in sweden that's quite possible if he is not extradited to america he could be blatant yes i mean no i have seen the girl with the dragon tattoo and it seems a sinister place on the subject of australia they say that he's received plenty of consular assistance while the sergeant self says he was abandoned by his own government what do you think you're straining leadership should have done for him. lay should have brought him home and. extradited him rather they should have you know i fabricated a charge of treason against him brought him home questioned him and. let him go i mean i sure why they should have done what the swedes have done which is fabricate. bring him to safety ok we'll leave it there sydney based author and political commentator bob ellis thank you. thank you dick. well later we report on how the u.s. is prying to other countries business

i was minding my own business in australia. i was what the -- i was a senior u.s. military officer in australia by virtue of being the sink pack representative, sink pack rep aust is what the navy calls it. the commander in chief of the pacific theater was mccain's father, admirable mccain whom i had known a little bit when he worked at the u.n. for goldberg as a more junior admirable. i voted nixon, probably the only guy in the embassy there. my office was in the american embassy in cam bra. right after that, we went up to pop wa, new guinea. i went with the ambassador and had just heard that i was going to be given another two years there. as i mentioned the other day to jill, australia is an idyllic assignment unless you're ambitious. it's left field. it's siberia, you don't want to be there if you're coming up for promotion and that type of thing. this is 1967 and '8. >> contrary to some revisionist interpretations, you were not with the cia in australia? >> no, i was not. >> okay. on the record. >> would he tell us if he was? >> i'd have to kill you. but there

a which is australia operated under the u.k. license and the local rules and regulations were obviously not thought out enough to monitor them so the whole thing is stuck in limbo the administrators have recovered a large percentage of the funds but they do not have a regulatory framework to follow to distribute them so they are essentially relying on the courts to make precedent and provided provide guidance on distribution as a result clients have received zero per cent the worst of all countries now that's according to him some other m.f. global sources that i talked to customers have confirmed that said it's not australia alone u.k. account holders also have received nothing because the u.k. trustee is waiting for a resolution to the us is seven hundred million dollars claims before doing anything i called james givens office a trustee nothing from him but we will keep you posted on all of this. but for now that's what we have time for and that's our show for today thank you so much for watching and do make sure to come back

service sector data showed improvement in may ahead of australia qs. growth surpassed market expectations. trading was thin as investor stayed on the sidelines. the only asian birth in the red, there was a toss up between gross worries. hong kong lifting the market higher. worth pointing out gains for the index in mainland china were retained. the yen against the dollar helped exporter stocks see gains. elsewhere, shares rose only marginally. we'll have more on that for you a little later on the show. a look at india, joining the rally up more than 2.4%. south korean markets are shut for a national holiday but trading will resume tomorrow. kelly, back to you. >> meanwhile in australia its economy grew the fastest clip among developing nation. first quarter gdp rose 1.3% on the quarter blowing past expectations, that was more than 4% on an annualized pace. australian growth was driven by strong household spending. there's also europe's debt crisis to take into account on that front. we're joined by -- >> we see a lot of uncertainty in europe. there's no

. >>> a dingo did kill a 9 week old baby in australia. what the mother said about the coroner's ruling. >>> plus, a health mystery in virginia. some people may not be able to enjoy a hamburger or bacon again. find out about the surprising culprit. >>> ticks and red mea. universities -- meat. universities researchers discovered a new form of foot allergy but it's after a tick bite. >> do not get hives. you have no idea how strange that is. >> the doctors believe the lone star tick, commonly found in the southeast, is responsible for the reactions. they want it it to be a safety reminder. wear long pants, use an insect repellent with deet and check yourself often after being outdoors. >>> now to colorado, hundreds of firefighters continue to battle the fire near fort collins. hundreds of families have been forced to evacuate and firefighters found the body of a 62-year-old woman and what was left of a burned out home. >> my team's goal for this fire is to bring this fire to containment as soon as we can, work with the sheriffs and begin the

the medical examiner in australia resolved a well-known murder case. >>> a live look outside at a wet very overcast and sticky and gross day. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> it's rainy and 74 degrees. the complete first warning forecast is coming up. >>> a florida teenager goes on trial today. prosecutors say following a fight over a video game, 17- year-old matthew bent and two friends dosed a fellow student with alcohol and set him on fire. the burned teen survived but suffered serious scarring. he faces up to 30 years in prison. the other two teens pled guilty and are in prison. >>> the roger clemens perjury case will soon be in the hands of the jury. closing arguments are today. clemens is charged with repeatedly lying to congress. clemens opened not to take the stand in his defense. >>> hundreds of firefighters are on the ground in northern california trying to stop the spread of a wildfire that has taken the life. the remains of a missing woman were found behind her home. thousands of people are still being kept away from their homes which may not still be there. >> so far the focus has

out of australia. i thought it would be fun. then we came across a story that eventually became gal lip pee. i had to get money. i had to get financing. i got money from -- still alive. a guy named bob stigwood. he produced "saturday night fever," "grease." he said go find the rest of the money. i went to australia and found this little newspaper man who owned a bunch of newspapers. he thought movies were frivolous, totally frivolous because he was a newspaper man. i knew something that he knew but we never talked about it. huh he gave half the money because his father was the most instrumental person in telling the world about this tragedy of gal lip pee. of course, it was hup pert murdoch. so that was an extraordinary experience. >> you knew that about rupert murdoch's father before you met rupert murdoch. >> we never talked about it. when we said go find money, peter and i said this is how the stories got told. it was reported he snuck out with all the dispatches to london and the "times" of london.

they don't set foot in australia. they never touch australia. they come across the islands, borneos and around the cape of good hope and back home. australia is one of the late discoveries, one of the later discoveries. yeah. other questions? yeah. >> so it seems it was the french right after that? >> yes, it's john cabot. i'm story jacques cartier in the 1530s will be sailing here in the north. what cattier and what cabot are looking for is what once the europeans understand that there's something here called north america, what they really want then is what do you think? what do they want then? they want a way through it. they're still fixated on getting to the east. so jacques cartier and john cabot are looking for a water route. a water route that can get them through this obstacle. they view this an obstacle. they're looking for a water route through north america to get them to the pacific. is there one, by the way? is there someone? >> a northwest passage? >> there is a water route. you can go to the atlantic to the pacific by water. it's

i particularly welcome australia's recent announcement that it will take the main mentoring role. this demonstrates the countries such as australia and new zealand may be far away demographically but they are very close to us in terms of values and commitment. together we will discuss how we can come even closer together. and with that i'm ready to take your questions. >> okay. we'll start in the first row here. geo-tv. [ inaudible ] >> it seems according to our information it was soft, you had a meeting with pakistan perspective this visit of the president of pakistan was no more than -- it was useless to go to chicago for him. can you comment on that? >> first of all, i appreciate that president sadari attended our meeting in chicago. i called him and invited him to participate in the meeting because we want a positive dialogue with pakistan. it was definitely not useless. on the contrary the president sadari confirmed it is his clear intention, it is the intention of pakistan to engage positively in finding solutions to the conflict in afghanistan. as you all know, we still hav

the australian prime minister releasing a statement saying that australia continues to offer consular support that clearly that wasn't enough of a guarantee for all his legal team now in that statement he made he'd also talk to the investigation of the political crimes in the us and a country where the death penalty is still in full so perhaps some idea of what was going through. his mind when he took that step of course this is always been less about avoiding extradition to sweden where certainly pretrial detention in that country much harsher than it is here in the u.k. but far more concerning was that it would have been much more easy for him to be extradited to the u.s. and that's always really been a big focus now the ecuadorian embassy is released a statement saying that evaluating his request and so bit of a waiting game now we see what the response to that is while the department says mr saunders obligation mr sands will remain at the embassy under the protection of the ecuadorian government the decision to consider mr sanders application for protective asylum should a no we b

went to australia when he was 10. and had been in a few minor films and we saw him onstage, actually, in a play and he actually could not understand. his australian accent was so thick we sort of had to give him american lessons when we did the film. but you could tell then, extraordinary potential. but peter found, yeah, peter, peter was also extraordinary direct director. wonderful person to deal with. so that was an

so little interest in our economy, in jobs, and the cost of living on working australia's occurred so little interest on care, about working australians and the prospects and their future. and not have the intellectual ability our economic capacity -- >> the prime minister will answer the question. >> let me say this to him. i have been completely frank about all matter is that involving the members. the manager of opposition business is run, the deputy leader is another pair the leader of the opposition is the third on the espy matter.

this is in australia. this group of 25 to 30 teens attacked a bus.a driver and 15 passengers on it. you see how they took a steel bar and broke the window. all of the passengers are just cowering because something comes through the window and the windows are breaking. >> so they just mobbed this bus and started attacking the bus? >> yeah, they broke out all the windows and authorities don't know why they did it. >> so it was roaming the streets and the kids just started whaling against the bus? >> yes, attacks have happened before where passengers and school children have attacks bus drivers but this never happened where they targeted the bus there is. >> all of the crap on the internet, and -- >> and australia is cool. >> this is a beach town. >> go surf or do something cool. >>> water ski fail. >> fail, fail. >> a hardware shop in ireland got a visit from a pretty unhappy customer. >> yes, that is a bovine, a big mama cow wondered her way into this hardware store in ireland. of course they're like how are we going to get this thing out here. one of

and at the end but the guts of it gets to the fact that in mainstream australia in politics the alliance with the united states comes up for or else comes for everything for them and you have not states the said that they want julian assange and as far as the government's concern they can get it. as you suggest i'm sorry to interrupt you guys yes it is the close alliance between the australian and american government but ultimately that's why. one has offered no help to his native julian question certainly some are asking is why is a staunch chosen or to grow to ask for political asylum in ecuador and not any other country. well it's there there is a record that the current ecuador government has zero respect for human rights law and it could do and government has been very vocal about human rights issues since korea was elected so they have a far stronger record than the current strain government and it is worth noting that julia science is the first strain in history to climb political asylum in another country and it's the first time this is happening and it is it is it says a lot abo

. >> a big-time desert race in australia when this guy -- >> do you see the crowd? >> -- wrecks and races to the finish line on "right this minute." >>> it's time to get our countdown started with our number ten video of the day and steven has it. >> when you're out fishing with your buddy, this is the last thing you hope happens. these guys are in texas and you can see they're in a little trouble. their boat is sinking. their stuff is all over the place. at some point i imagine one of these guys probably said, dude, save the beers! it looks like there's a cooler floating there. fortunately for these guys, a larger vessel was nearby and someone on that vessel, "the scat cat" is like a commercial fishing boat that takes people out for fishing trips. listen to what one of the people on "the scat cat" yells to these guys. >> man overboard. man overboard! >> the boat flips and they say man overboard, man overboard. i think everybody knows. >> who are they telling that to? these guys? >> man overboard, man overboard. >> these guys are now trying to cling on to the overtu

perhaps i mean speaking of abroad at least in australia if you've got high student debt you don't have to start making payments until you're making at least fifty thousand dollars a year so if you're a teacher or social worker and you're if you're making below that line then you're not going to have to pay off your student debt until your salary rises to that level and there is a mandatory income based repayment system that covers all federal and private student loans in australia and you know a lot of people might look at that and think oh well you know those poor still want to pay off their debt but look at australia's economy look right now they're booming they're not holding back their youth and are stan that this is the future of their country. and omics just organizer for a change dot org. well drones are set to take over us. now there is growing concern that the public will lose their privacy to these spy planes the winners here seem to be drone makers and much of the reason that it is that much of the reason for that is the aggressive and powerful lobbying happening right now b

is a quote regrettable factual statement of abandonment received by the authorities of my country australia which state that they will. defender even my minimum guarantees to any government and delegated to the constitution of a foreign country that applies the death penalty for the crime of espionage and treason and the guarantee is it offers to its nationals ignoring the obligation to protect its citizens who are persecuted politically and it goes on there now all of this comes just one week after the supreme court of the u.k. rejected a bed by guess on his attorney to reopen the extradition case joining me now for the latest on this case is our very own artsy web producer andrew blake andrew blake thanks for being here in the studio to get through to keep us updated on this story i know the developments are just rapidly coming out and changing happening with a lot of seems to be full of unexpected it moves it does this come as a as a surprise i mean it comes a surprise to me today we knew that the appeal was was shot down we knew that astonish or at least a bunch of people were saying a

perhaps i mean speaking of abroad at least in australia if you've got high student debt you don't have to start making payments until you're making at least fifty thousand dollars a year so if you're a teacher or social worker and you're making below that line then you're not going to have to pay off your student debt until your salary rises to that level and there is a mandatory income based repayment systems that covers all federal and private student loans in australia and you know a lot of people might look at that and think oh well you know those poor still want to pay off their debt but look at australia's economy look right now they're booming they're not holding back their youth and are stan that this is the future of their country and they're looking at the bigger the bigger picture you know we saw these occupy occupy wall street protests a lot of what they were protesting is this growing income inequality gap that we can't deny is happening today here in the u.s. and a recent c.b.s. poll found that two thirds of americans believe there is too big of a gap between the haves an

now a corner and australia has ruled that it was in 1980. the baby's mother was found guilty of murder and that conviction was overturned. our correspondent, duncan kennedy, reports. >> it has taken her 32 years to make this journey. to a coroner's court to hear that she was not to blame for her daughter's disappearance. she was joined by her ex-husband to hear the corner make an extraordinary ruling in history. >> what appears in 1980 was that hortly after the tent, a bing dingo or dingos took her and dragged her from the area. >> the motion of the moment overtook the the court. >> we are glad to come to the end of this saga. we live in a beautiful country, but it is a dangerous. >> this battle to get to the legal truth about what caused the baby's death has taken too long. in fact, the case stretches back to august, 1980. she claimed that her baby was taken by a dingo dog. few believed her and she was convicted of murder. the jacket was found at a dingo's den. was cleared, but suspicions and rumors remained. she sought to have dingos blame

. -- come to australia. many of them are not seaworthy vessels. >> it is a human story. but there is no question that asylum speak -- asylum seekers is quite a political one in australia. >> we have just come to a passionate debate in the lower house over what to do about this. there were tears by some members of parliament urging their colleagues to come up with solutions to stop these people and to keep them from drowning at sea. it will go to the senate tomorrow, where they will almost certainly lose. that means there will not be any legislation. the big dipper to between the parties is that -- the big difference between the parties is that the government wants it to fall to malaysia. malaysia's says no. the opposition to the government opposes that, saying they will not get their free rights in malaysia. if we do not have any legislation to my formal servin in boats will still keep coming and there will be more accidents -- any legislation, it will almost certainly mean votes will keep coming and there will be more accidents. >> it british charity says more than 1 mi

australia has created the world's largest network of marine reserves in the world, covering more than 1/3 of the country's territorial waters. the bbc reports. >> beautiful, under threat, about to get top-grade protection. 1.3 million square kilometers of motion will come under the new green parks plan. and rival conservation anywhere on earth. -- on rivaled -- unrivaled conservation to anywhere on earth. the government says it was time to act. >> we have before us an opportunity. a massive opportunity. if we make the decision -- we're working out exactly where -- possibly looking at the most hectares being considered for conservation. it could provide the biggest marine protected area on the planet. >> the fishing industry has said it would be damaged. it will receive condensation -- compensation. oil and gas companies are concerned. many of their activities will be much more restricted. the announcement by the australian government comes a week ahead of a major international conference on sustainable development. leaders from more than 130 nations are gathering in rio de janeiro in

australia's central bank cut its interest rate for the second straight month in a bid to stimulate the economy. the reserve bank of australia lowered the rate by a quarter of a percentage point to 3.5% at its board meting on tuesday. in taking the step, glen stevens expressed concerns about the impact of deteriorating fiscal problems in europe and growing political uncertainty. in a statement he said another source of concern is the slowdown in the chinese economy that has driven global growth. some domestic industries have been forced to cut jobs and there are disparities in growth among them. here are the latest market figures. >>> a fleet of indian warships has arrived in japan for the first ever joint naval drill between the two nations. the exercise comes as countries in the region are becoming more concerned about regional security. nhk world has more. >> reporter: the four indian ships including a destroyer sailed into sagami bay near tokyo before docking at yokosuka base on tuesday morning. the crew will prepare for the simulated search and rescue mission on sunday. >> translat

a boat carrying about 200 suspected asylum seekers capsized off australia's christmas island. australian maritime safety authority representatives say the accident happened about 220 kilometers north of the island. one of the country's defense force aircraft spotted survivors in the water. members of the defense force say their vessels will carry out the rescue in cooperation with indonesia. this kind of accident has happened before. a boat carrying would-be refugees mainly from iran and iraq crashed in christmas island's rocky shore back in 2010. more than 20 people died. >>> aung san suu kyi has received an honorary doctorate. she is on her first visit to britain in 24 years. patchari raksawong is in bangkok and has an update on the visit. >> in her speech at oxford university, aung san suu kyi hoped democratization would lead to greater opportunities for her country's people. >> i have lived a happy life, and this made me understand so much better the young people of burma who wanted to live a happy life and who had never been given an opportunity to lead one. >> wearing a

a coroner in australia ruled today that a wild dog killed azara chamberlain 32 years ago.en from her parents' tent on a camping trip in august of 1980. lindy went to prison for three years but was later cleared in her daughter's death. she says today's ruling finally puts an end to this decades-long saga. >> no longer will australia be able to say that dingos are not dangerous, and i mean, attacking, unprovoked. >> this was the fourth inquest into the disappearance of lindy's daughter. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," how sleep deprivation could increase your risk of stroke. i'm terrell brown. this is the "cbs morning news." it's more than laundry time. it's more than snack time. it's more than breakfast time.... or quiet time. it's lifetime. kenmore is in the lives of over 100 million americans. designed and inspired to keep life running the way it should. it's why we put so much into every appliance we make. we put more in, so you get more out. kenmore. [ telephone rings ] how's the camping trip? well, the kids had fun, but i think i slept on a

>> for a month, my best friend in australia, so i'm very excited!at not to do? >> yes. >> i love the fact you have this accent! >> oh, thank you. yes, people are very surprised when they hear my voice come out. >> you know what i love? >> what. >> the fact her parents are in tasmania and they raise garlic? >> yes, my father has a garlic farm. >> that's a business, isn't it? >> it sounds like a movie. we have a garlic farm in tasmania. you were a farm girl by heart? >> i grew up in the city but they had a change five years ago and they have a beautiful farm and incredible landscape and it's a hobby farm for my father. it's not that serious. >> i didn't think of you as a farm girl. >> depends on the crop of garlic do well this year? . when you look at all of the opportunities today, what kinds of things appeal to you when you look at what you've done and where you are in "damages"? >> i guess i think for most diversity is fantastic. if you get to do something lighter like "bridesmaids" and serious like "damages" and small role in big things and small

they have been a couple for 115 years living at the zoo in australia and switzerland.has turned sour. the first clue, bb bit off a chunk of polby's shell. the zoo has tried to get the two to reconcile by feeding them good mood food. maybe candles. so far just no luck getting them back together. >> not another turtle in that pen. >> never know. >> wow. say it's not so. thought that would last. >> like kim kardashian. all good things must come to an end. >> a few years on that one. >> we take a look here over san francisco, beautiful start to the day. especially if you're waking up at the coast. june gloom, i've not had to use those words this month so far because we've had very little fog to report. as we head through tomorrow i think we have a full deck of clouds across the greater bay area that's going to cool us down. this morning a clear start. 58 in sunnyvale, 57 in livermore. the jet stream has taken a dip to the south. we'll see a series actually of storms ride to our north. not impacting us that much except for we're going to see a stronger on shore flow. cool m

absolutely cemented it hope it's not just great and it's important to remember that the british and australia on aboriginal lamed the fallout that came from near actually came over to new zealand not just from what was happening by the french into. the british the french in the pacific beginning in one nine hundred fifty two they tested their way into the very restricted. by the u.s.s.r. . with the assistance of the australian and new zealand military thing here you see them to study that's just come up the results demonstrated the presence of elevated chromosomal disturbances new zealand veterans in the fifty years ago. so they're basically saying they have suffered any damage. when we spoke recently as a national conference here on disarmament when the daughter of one of the nuclear test fit trends spoke out her father was too old to speak and she talked about growing up with that fear of having a child born deformed even in new zealand because of the effects of radiation from her father being exposed to nuclear to some pacific. and i'm lucky. i have three children. and i don't live with th