the main thing to know is we're not against australia at all. we love australia.stralia, and we'll try to defend it, and we wanna facilitate the rehabilitation of australian relations with russia, which is very important. [gunshots] sean: australia's relationship with russia collapsed in 2014, after the russian military incursion into ukraine. pro-russian separatists shot down malaysia airlines flight mh17, killing 283 passengers. thirty-eight were australians. tony abbott: look, i'm going to shirtfront mr. putin. you bet you are. you bet i am. i am going to be saying to mr. putin, australians were murdered. they were murdered by russian-backed rebels using russian-supplied equipment. we are very unhappy about this. mark: i mean, up to this point, russian-australian relations had very much been about trade and cultural contact. suddenly, it became much, much more conflictual, and suddenly we had the australian very much pushing for independent investigations for justice to be done, and that made, in a way, australia a problem for the kremlin, and the kremlin's nat

it australia over the last few months. it will— australia over the last few months. it will be _ australia. in definitely areas where they can try and outmanoeuvre them.- definitely areas where they can try and outmanoeuvre them. in the past, we have seen — and outmanoeuvre them. in the past, we have seen quicker— and outmanoeuvre them. in the past, we have seen quicker to _ and outmanoeuvre them. in the past, we have seen quicker to produce - and outmanoeuvre them. in the past, | we have seen quicker to produce huge stars in the uk. do you think we could have another one emerge this year? —— we have seen cricket produce. year? -- we have seen cricket produce-— year? -- we have seen cricket roduce. �* ,, , produce. absolute, ben stokes's side are becoming — produce. absolute, ben stokes's side are becoming the _ produce. absolute, ben stokes's side are becoming the rock _ produce. absolute, ben stokes's side are becoming the rock stars - produce. absolute, ben stokes's side are becoming the rock stars of - are becoming the rock stars of cricket — are becoming the rock stars of cricket arou

stephen: jason zhao came to australia to study wine in 2005. business. nearly all his wine was going to china before the tariff cut it dead. jason: our business dropped for 95%. stephen: ninety-five%? jason: ninety-five%. because we only have another five% for selling the bulk wine to uk market and the us market, which is not be helping us for keep doing the business. stephen: jason's parents migrated to australia to join their son and his family. jason: my parents, they still encourage me. and they say, "if you work hard, you do right things, and one day, the things will come back. just put your head down and work hard. just keep working." stephen: scott waldron has read and analyzed china's allegations against wine and other industries in the original mandarin. scott: the chinese case against the australian wine industry is even more spurious than it is for the case of barley. so in the case of wine, china is arguing that australia dumped wine into china at below normal price. the price of australian wine exported to china is higher than all

related to the history of australia , the most important day for australia is anzik day, it is a dayhe participation of the armed forces of australia and new zealand in the first world war and the very fact that australia is far from anything , they have a history of participation of their own as they say the defenders of the military and in various conflicts, well, to a certain extent, the first world war the second world war well, and then in fact, regional conflicts are here and in vietnam and in indonesia in the eastern seas, that is why it is a tradition that they do not tolerate situations when there is some injustice and this is the feeling of injustice that happened with ukraine apparently recreated in their minds such a national mentality in their spirit, this is here, this is from the experience of the history of australia recently, australia passed a law according to which russia is prohibited from building a new embassy opposite the australian parliament building, and how serious is the australian government regarding the possibility of russian espionage over australia se

governor phili - impacting australia. governor philip lowe — impacting australia.ting australia. governor philip lowe said as _ impacting australia. governor philip lowe said as pete, - impacting australia. governor philip lowe said as pete, do | philip lowe said as pete, do you agree?— philip lowe said as pete, do ou auree? , ., ~ you agree? maybe not. we were at 3.696, you agree? maybe not. we were at 1696. are — you agree? maybe not. we were at 3.6%, are expecting - you agree? maybe not. we were at 3.696, are expecting that... i at 3.6%, are expecting that... maybe he knows he's probably got a better set than everyone else, but i think it's possibly trending higher, and that's a difficult task for any central bankers. ~ . , difficult task for any central bankers. a , , , . ~ bankers. peter mcguire speaking to me earlier. _ let's stay with australia, because later this morningm because later this morning, a senate hearing has been scheduled in canberra, and it involves one of the world's "big four" audit and advisory firms — price waterhouse coopers. that's becau

his company news corp australia also owns the tv channel sky news australia. murdoch's papers have historically sowed doubt about scientific facts and attacked policies that could cut pollution. and their coverage of policies to stop global warming was twice as likely to be negative than positive. things have started to change, at least a bit. in 2020, rupert murdoch's youngest son james called out his father's media empire for climate denial as bushfires ravaged australia, and then quit. a year later, the company surprised everyone with a campaign to highlight the benefits of cutting emissions. >> news corp papers unveiled a bold new editorial position this morning with a 16-page wraparound urging action on climate change. >> so the company is moving away from open climate denial but is still pushing to delay action. one argument that has worked particularly well is the idea that fighting climate change will cost australian jobs. australia is home to some of the world's biggest mining companies. the industry makes up about 10% of the country's gdp. and politi

have you seen much evidence of that impacting australia?- that impacting australia?lia? well, yes we have — that impacting australia? well, yes we have a _ that impacting australia? well, yes we have a there _ that impacting australia? well, yes we have a there is - that impacting australia? well, yes we have a there is no - that impacting australia? well, j yes we have a there is no doubt we are an export driven economy, australia, very reliant on china is our largest trading partner, that's the first phase. secondly, china came out of the blocks quite quickly probably end of february and we thought they were going to move quite quickly, moving into this quarter, but it has since slowed quite considerably and china's appetite is certainly waning and impacting australia. i want to ask you about inflation as well, governor phillip lowe saying it has peaked. do you agree? well, may be not, peaked. do you agree? well, may be not. when _ peaked. do you agree? well, may be not, when you _ peaked. do you agree? well, may be not, when you think _ peaked. do you agree? well,

at australia some would say it is a natural next step for us. we have been working together for 100 years and this would be an obvious evolution in terms of where we would go. not only in terms of interoperability but also this takes into a new level in terms of interchangeability. a particularly -- particularly with this which will be commented to a three nations with components made and that are common to u.s. submarines. that is a great leveler for all of us in terms of interchangeability. i also would put some points on that you made in technical interoperability as well and technical exchange and i think interoperability is not the right word but the partnership that we gain in the industry is going to be key here in terms of knocking down barriers with the respect to the transfer of technology and information and i think that in areas like quantum and ai, unmanned, the possibilities are really limitless here. we would be so limiting if we did not take great advantage of the opportunities that will be presented in that regard. >> we start f

staying with australia, _ reputation. staying with australia, we _ reputation.stralia, we have - reputation. staying with australia, we have just| reputation. staying with - australia, we have just learned how its economy performed in the first three months of this year, and according to the latest data, it grew by 0.2%. that's in line with what economists had been expecting, and it is the slowest growth in almost two years. of course, just yesterday the country's central bank raised the cost of borrowing by another 25 basis points, which was the 12th straight rate hike. governor phillip lowe said inflation has peaked, but at nearly 7%, the level is still too high. peter maguire told me how the economic slowdown in china has been weighing on australia's economy. there is no doubt we are an export driven economy, australia, very reliant on china is our largest trading partner, that's the first phase. secondly, china came out of the blocks quite quickly probably end of february, and we thought they were going to move quite quickly, moving into this quarter, but it

morgan stanley's head of australia macro research, chris nicol at the morgan stanley australia summit be hearing from the summits way's is, including the chief of china equity strategist laura wang to talk about what they seek went it comes to chinese stocks that could outperform. this is bloomberg. ♪ thanks to avalara, we can calculate sales tax automatically. avalarahhhhhh what if tax rates change? ahhhhhh filing sales tax returns? ahhhhhh business license guidance? ahhhhhh -cross-border sales? -ahhhhhh -item classification? -ahhhhhh does it connect with acc...? ahhhhhh ahhhhhh ahhhhhh >> the crypto industry, if it is going to have any success going forward, has to come into compliance with basic public policy about disclosure, avoiding conflicts, segregating customer funds and guarding against fraud and money relation. -- manipulation. shery: the agency has been busy the last couple of days, we have seen accusations against finance. that sent bitcoin plunging to the lowest level since april, but it is recouping all of those losses. we are talking about gains in the previous session

sorry, but that is , the picture is such that it turns out australia australia will continue to pumpraine as far as possible, but i know what the question is. i understand that, probably, no one has conducted such an experiment, but if you ask 10 australians and show ukraine on the map. how are you think, how many ten people will find ukraine on the map, in general, what do they care about all this, how do you discuss it on the political plane, in general, where is ukraine where is australia what are you talking about? why is it necessary to spend money on payers for something? far incomprehensible country well, this is a legitimate question and i don’t know how it is on the map, but uh, ukraine is certainly a rumor, uh, and for an average australian, it’s clear that this massive brainwashing hmm by local politicians and the media is without a trace does not pass and here is literally the situation, as in a joke, that, uh, anti-russian propaganda sounds from every iron. but hmm really people are starting to uh start to think. but one way or another, and in this sense, a recent public

reserve bank of australia.ly does stand on a knife edge at the moment. trade is 50-50 as to whether or not we will get a cut. analysts put as well over the temptation to suggest a prize this time around. we really don't know. join us to shed a bit of light, the chief economist of rbc capital. they keep so much for joining us as always. very much a live meeting this one. when you see the rba hit it? >> i do think it will be a very close decision. on balance, we think that the evidence tips toward a 25 basis point hike. there would be the prudent thing to do really. in terms of taking policy or restrictive to get on top of inflation, we have a very tight labor market, rising wages and labor costs. and what is likely to be ongoing stickiness. it does look like the policy needs to be more restrictive. to ask if we see that, that will be 400 basis points of tightening and that was -- that would be in 14 months. do you think there would be more to come in the second half? >> we still think there is a risk, we get a l

and all this given the fact australia have a l given the fact australia have a depleted bowling attackn nathan line macro goal. he: could in theory but in this game, we don't expect him to bowl. his position is in doubt for the rest of the series. for england, they will think it is a bonus. but australia going for short pitched bowling seemed to us stumbled across a way of getting england out cheaply. nathan lion doesn't look good for him in this test match and the rest of the series. him in this test match and the rest of the series-_ him in this test match and the rest of the series. henry, thank you. as the lunch break— of the series. henry, thank you. as the lunch break comes _ of the series. henry, thank you. as the lunch break comes to _ of the series. henry, thank you. as the lunch break comes to an - of the series. henry, thank you. as the lunch break comes to an end. | of the series. henry, thank you. as i the lunch break comes to an end. the draw for wimbledon has been made. and given how close andy murray was to being seeded at the tournament — he's won twice previously — he

., , ., australia? people here are so excited. australia?australia? people here are so excited. a lot of _ australia? people here are so excited. a lot of it _ australia? people here are so excited. a lot of it is - australia? people here are so excited. a lot of it is pride, i excited. a lot of it is pride, it is the first australia to manage a job in the premier league, it is a combination of an amazing story that ange postecoglou has. he moved over here when he was five and worked his way up through the australian football system, he was incredibly successful here and then injapan and now in scotland. it has raised eyebrows. this is not the first time it has with ange postecoglou. there was hubris amongst scottish football fans seeing someone successful in japan and australia saying that their leg was bigger and more important and their leg was bigger and more importantand in their leg was bigger and more important and in the premier league they are saying, he has only been good in scotland but he has proven over and over again that he ha

australia are the reigning world champions in both odis and t20 formats.and bowler alex hartley looks ahead to that clash this weekend. losing five wickets overnight was crucial for england, they had a target that was chaseable, they would have been comfortable with that but there were three passages of play the five wicket loss and at the end of day three and day for where england did not bowl too well and let australia get away from them. england put pressure on australia but england dealt with the pressure better. how easy is it now to park these days and go again in the white ball part of the series? few days till they meet up as a t20 side until the game on saturday, they have to take those few days off, they have to reflect and look at where they can be get better, the message from the head coach is about positivity and taking the game on, there are so many positive things to come out of that game, lauren filer was outstanding getting ellyse perry twice, everybody will be happy with that. they have to pick themselves up and win five out of the six wh

i think australia are coming i stop i think australia are coming into this — stop i think australialls, but— towards the end, brought a lot of no—balls, but by— towards the end, brought a lot of no—balls, but by the _ towards the end, brought a lot of no—balls, but by the end - towards the end, brought a lot of no—balls, but by the end of- towards the end, brought a lot of no—balls, but by the end of the l towards the end, brought a lot of- no—balls, but by the end of the game looked _ no—balls, but by the end of the game looked in _ no—balls, but by the end of the game looked in fantastic _ no—balls, but by the end of the game looked in fantastic rhythm. _ no-balls, but by the end of the game looked in fantastic rhythm.— looked in fantastic rhythm. playing aolf. i looked in fantastic rhythm. playing golf- i don't _ looked in fantastic rhythm. playing golf. i don't want _ looked in fantastic rhythm. playing golf. i don't want to _ looked in fantastic rhythm. playing golf. i don't want to belittle - looked in fantastic rhythm. playing golf. i don't want to belittle the . golf. i don'

england versus australia, how do you _ can do. england versus australia, how do you even _ can do.ralia, how do you even begin _ can do. england versus australia, how do you even begin to - can do. england versus australia, how do you even begin to sum i can do. england versus australia, how do you even begin to sum up can do. england versus australia, - how do you even begin to sum up that rivalry? i5 how do you even begin to sum up that rival ? , ., how do you even begin to sum up that rival? ,., m ., how do you even begin to sum up that rival? ,. �*, ., ., how do you even begin to sum up that rival ? ,. ~ , ., ., rivalry? is an arsenalfan, i can relate to _ rivalry? is an arsenalfan, i can relate to that. _ rivalry? is an arsenalfan, i can relate to that. best _ rivalry? is an arsenalfan, i can relate to that. best two - rivalry? is an arsenalfan, i can relate to that. best two teams | rivalry? is an arsenal fan, i can i relate to that. best two teams in the world with the best venues. marketed alongside the men's which has been really successful and we are going to need that su

australia are the reigning world champions in both odis and t20 formats.and bowler alex hartley looks ahead to that clash this weekend. losing five wickets overnight was crucial for england, they had a target that was traceable, they would have been comfortable with that but there were three passages of play the fibreglass and at the end of day three and day for where england did not bowl too well and it australia get away from them. england put pressure on australia but england don't with the pressure better. how eas is it with the pressure better. how easy is it now— with the pressure better. how easy is it now to _ with the pressure better. how easy is it now to park - with the pressure better. how easy is it now to park these days and go again in the white ball part of the series? few da s till ball part of the series? few days till they _ ball part of the series? few days till they meet - ball part of the series? few days till they meet up - ball part of the series? few days till they meet up as i ball part of the series? few-0" days till they meet up

australia proving once again why they are the best team in the world. have to win five of the six white ball games to guarantee regaining the ashes. the series continues on saturday with the first of the three t20 fixtures, before three odis. each white—ball match is worth two points, so england now know that if they are to win the ashes, for the first time since 2014 — they will need to win five of the remaining six fixtures in the series. australia are the reigning world champions in both odis and t20 formats. former england bowler alex hartley looks ahead to that clash this weekend. losing five wickets overnight was crucial it was three key passages of play it was that type of loss and that the end of the day three and four were england did not bowl too well and they let australia get away from them. ultimately, all england put pressure on australia but estrella dealt with the pressure better. this is upsetting. _ with the pressure better. this is upsetting. it _ with the pressure better. this is upsetting, it will _ with the pressure better. this is

michael: australia has a long connection to space missions.art of nasa's global space infrastructure. everything from the pictures of armstrong's first steps on the moon to communications with deep space probes and rovers on mars have passed through here. brad: the nasa deep space tracking station in tidbinbilla is, you know, just outside canberra. it's essentially the ears of space, and if we don't have that capability, we can't get the data back from mars, we can't communicate with spacecraft, and the second problem we have in this is we're all in this globe that spins. you can't just have one point on earth that talks with everything in space. you need these things spread around the world, and australia, because of that geographical position, we're in the middle between the us and europe, and we're in the southern hemisphere, provides that other ears that you can't get on one side of the world. and nasa and europe identified australia, you know, 50, 60 years ago as the place to do it. michael: australia also has some unique advantages in th

this is surely australia channel_ one. this is surely australia channel to— one. back to back four for steve smith to bring up his hundred. his partnership with travis head finishing with a score north of 150. smith was relentless. india can fight back. but it's australia's bowling that looks like such as potent threat. of course, the offspring of nathan ryan, such a threat continuing. not far from the trophy, australia are very much on top after the second day here at the oval. i think what i first started this morning, i couldn't ask... it was nice to get over that milestone, but felt good out there. a really good partnership with travis, who batted beautifully. i thought the way he took the game on, put the pressure back on their bowlers, got them off their links, which helped me of the other end as well — cited us up for a nice inning. ahead of the champions league final on saturday, both teams have been arriving in turkey to prepare for one of the biggest matches in european club football. manchester city, who will complete a season treble if they win, disemb

australia really turning the screw on day three.sports day team. have a great weekend. hello there. provisionally, june has been the hottestjune on record. but the other feature ofjune is that it's been actually quite dry, particularly so across parts of the south. st athan is near cardiff, and here we've not even had a quarter of thejune average rainfall — a similar kind of pattern really elsewhere across southern england. now today, we've seen clouds really gather across western areas, it's been quite gloomy with some mist and some drizzle around, as well. the drizzle associated with a couple of warm fronts that have been pushing eastwards over recent hours, bringing increasing levels of humidity. there is something of a clearance out in the atlantic — we have to wait for this occlusion to work through before we get into those clearer skies. more on that in a moment. now, overnight tonight, with those warm fronts continuing to push eastwards, it'll be quite a warm and muggy night with outbreaks of drizzle just about anywhere. howe

it also shows as well differentiate them from australia. pivot goes on to do you told me the need to be for so you might don't want his paws. we can count on the fingers of one hand, the number of funds we have from the period before 2 to 3000000 years ago. and never a child, no phone, buddy in chrome drive. we have this infant who is showing as what humans were like 2000000 years ago. pruitt on email. yeah. do you know the name or when i see uh, send the credit to move them into the office. i thought to the next, it was a phony falling. we made a 3 d image from the data to compare the lower job of a 2 year old today with a chrome dry child and the tongue child dental funded to come. i think i'm eligible for the iconic australia. basic is childs clinic. the tone child was discovered in 1924 in south africa at the time. it was the 1st and only oscar of the pentecost, and it didn't generate much interest since it was thought the parcels of children did not provide much information. it's usually important, however, as it helps to differentiate

we are expecting dry weather in australia. to slash australia's wheat production.s get more when it comes to the outlook for crude. joining us is the anz senior commodity strategist, daniel hynes. always great to have you with us. we saw a couple of things, obviously the background demand, outlook concerns. we heard the u.s. is releasing oil demand halving as diesel consumption stumbles. how bad is the demand side of the equation right now? >> it is taking a glass half-empty sort of approach to the numbers we are seeing. we've always expected a little bit of weakness. particularly for europe and the u.s. it's holding up relatively well. it's certainly been mitigated somewhat by strength in other areas of the oil market. on not to -- i'm not too worried about the demand outlook overall for the developed markets. there's been a lot of noise about the industrial backdrop, no manufacturing backdrop -- the manufacturing backdrop, which has struggled to gain some sort of momentum. when you look at the mobility data, the airline numbers, and then the indications that inte

and for that to be a growing component of australia as economy, australia is international trade. it is just common sense. and so to look at it sort of cynically and say, oh, the chinese arriving yesterday. and that's, that's really just so it's simply a manifestation of the changing realities of a now emergent multi polar world, where the united states and it's, it's allies in, in western gear are no longer the dominant center, you know, but it's, it's, it's something that they're not happy about the, the americans and their, their, their allies. but this is, this is just the change that's, that's going to take place. this is going to continue to one fold as, as the years and decades from now go forward and scale your i think will do best for itself. if it tries to, to pursue a path that allows it to, to, to profit in a sense from that change, you know, find is old position with in this new multi polar world. rather than just tying its fortunes to, you know, the continuing dominance of the united states to another battle ground in the pacific is the tiny, solomon islands. austral

australia.— this is australia. -- tongue.thing _ this is australia. -- tongue. the only thing is _ this is australia. -- tongue. the only thing is different . this is australia. -- tongue. the only thing is different is this a better occasion for them. he has had his first test match he has had his day became and he has had two successes so i think coming in and being able to use him as a full seam role is something i'm looking forward and i think he is looking for to the challenges well. ' :: , looking for to the challenges well. :: , well. 1-0 up in the classic ashes script _ well. 1-0 up in the classic ashes script reads - well. 1-0 up in the classic| ashes script reads ruthless single—mindedness from them. but the captain talked about a broader approach, a mind manager and a man manager. talk about technique _ manager and a man manager. talk about technique and walk —— working _ about technique and walk —— working the if you get 11 players _ working the if you get 11 players who are comfortable in their— players who are c

you mention india and australia.ould offer japan might be the key or the linchpin in the region. japan is obviously an american ally since after world war ii. it is also a massive trading partner with china. countries like japan, australia, they have these military relationships and economic relationships with the united states but they also depend heavily on china for trade, export and import. it is going to be vital for countries like japan to play a major role and when you think of the indo pacific and that term it is about including india as a growing power. india is beginning to exert more influence and has to exert more influence. it is soon going to be the most populous country on earth. the middle powers and regional players have to have agency and lead of the conversation about the escalating tensions because they are the ones that will suffer the brunt of consequences should tensions continue to sour or a conflict occur. shery: the thing about asia is there are so many historical issues, territorial issues.

china is still australia's largest trading partner.ain export commodities, china's australia's largest market. while there have been efforts to diversify, it has also been difficult. china also needs certain products from australia, including iron ore. the impact of the trade measures have been more pronounced in certain areas. haidi: we appreciate your time. thank you so much. ryan neelam from the lowy institute. dialogue is important to improve ties between china and germany. this asked the chancellor meets with the chinese prime minister. let's get more of the interview. >> dialogue is super important to get back to the table. it is just different. we need to live with these differences. i would say we are getting back to a normal relationship which would be good for all of us. >> were you involved in many of the discussions yesterday and today? >> i was not involved at all in these discussions. everybody has the same interest to get back to a normal relationship. >> there is still optimism for a response to the inflation reduction

with australia 1-0 u - , challenges well. with australia 1-0 no. the — challenges well.lenges well. with australia 1-0 up, the classic ashes - 1—0 up, the classic ashes script is ruthless single—mindedness from them. but the captain speaks of single—mindedness from them. but the captain speak has a mind broader approach. he has a mind and man manager. you broader approach. he has a mind and man manager.— broader approach. he has a mind and man manager. you talk about techniaue and man manager. you talk about technique and _ and man manager. you talk about technique and working _ and man manager. you talk about technique and working the - and man manager. you talk about technique and working the nets. l technique and working the nets. if you have 11 players comfortable in their skin and going about their own way, comfortable in their skin and going about lot ir own way, comfortable in their skin and going about lot of )wn way, comfortable in their skin and going about lot of the way, take away a lot of the inhibitions. that is where the biggest gains i had. everyone says

australia has 41 f18 hornet fighters. they have already been removed from the military equipment of the australian air force, but a possible sale . if this sale does not happen, they will simply be written off. these machines and actually now there is a discussion between the different parties and the ukrainian side is also trying to find out what their condition is and whether this sale is possible . soon we hope to follow this topic and find out more details. thank you very soon, very separately , soon the full version of the interview with ambassador myroshnychenko, more about australian aid. american analysts nevertheless see an increased risk of a threat due to lukashenka's agreements with the leader of the wagnerites, yevgeny prigozhin, and in the american institute for the study of war are convinced that putin will do everything to attract wagnerites to the regular russian army, which is currently weak and needs additional forces , about the future of a private military company on the battlefield in ukraine and the

franchise operator is buying pizza hut australia.will get more on the first international opposition next. bloomberg. ♪ ♪ ♪ the biggest ideas inspire new ones. 30 years ago, state street created an etf that inspired the world to invest differently. it still does. what can you do with spy? ♪ ♪ when you automate sales tax with avalara, you don't have to worry about things like changing tax rates or filing returns. avalarahhh ahhh question want, welcome back. you're watching david australia. we will talk about consumer spending here. we are talking pizza. consumer spending in the u.s. may be finally starting to level off. the latest data actually showing inflation adjusted spending falling for the first time since 21. >> it is always a good time for pizza in my view but we got a slew of data out here in the united states last week. when he looked across the numbers, consumers still spend about a percent more in terms of retail sales on food as your home. happened since early 2021. that is when we saw consumers it really reflects a lot o

it was the 1st and only australia pentecost. and they didn't generate much interest since it was thought the also most of the children did not provide much information. it's usually important that regard. however, as it helps to differentiate modern day humans from earlier general, the style of music is child in read, read chrome dry and blue to be true, and that's what it looks like today. we notice that you can send a few gland profession telling me, don't want to compare. you can get into about half of a job here. so you go to write the tongue child really has no chance. it's slanted but no because i'm not receiving tend to whether you're being under the decline, the chrome dry child has quite a vertical profile. very different to this here. when you do this, i know some of us do. the chain does not receive as strongly as the tongue one member that long ago just to, to this synthesis area is also less broad. so the actual as with t and a and this the morphology of the 2 is one digit which deepest a lot from the straw. that if

australia also auoin to anything else. australia also going to the _ anything else. going to the ashes - anything else. australia also going to the ashes in - anything else. australia also going to the ashes in good l anything else. australia also - going to the ashes in good form after winning the world has championship against india. head coach andrew mcdonald insists this rectory has prepared his team well. indie insists this rectory has prepared his team well. we are ready and _ prepared his team well. we are ready and we've _ prepared his team well. we are ready and we've been - prepared his team well. we are ready and we've been on - ready and we've been on the record saying we've got the preparation that we needed to counter what is ahead of us over the, counter what is ahead of us overthe, now counter what is ahead of us over the, now five test matches of the ashes so there's always going to be some execution points where you think you can improve and i think that test match looked like most other test matches where teams put under pressure and were able to n

australia,...bosses of the big four supermarkets giving evidence to mps over food prices, and of course you can share your reaction to that as well. so we offer a choice here! hello, you are watching bbc news, i am samantha simmonds, and you join us for special coverage of the covid—19 inquiry. former health secretary matt hancock will become the latest high—profile politician to a poor year before the hearing which is looking into government preparedness for the pandemic. he became one of the best—known politicians in the country as he helped steer the coronavirus response before being want to watch former health secretary matt hancock gave evidence to the covid inquiry, you can see that on bbc two and bbc news. on the radio, you will hear the bosses of the big four supermarkets giving evidence to mps over food prices, and of course you can share your reaction to that as well. so we offer a choice here! hello, you are watching bbc news, i am samantha simmonds, and you join us for special coverage

australia have just australia havejust finished australia have just finished the day in reply with 14en watching the day's play at edgbaston. a day that very much bodes well for those hoping for an entertaining series? ~ , , , .,, , series? absolutely. this was built u . series? absolutely. this was built u- as the series? absolutely. this was built up as the most — series? absolutely. this was built up as the most anticipated - series? absolutely. this was built up as the most anticipated ashes | up as the most anticipated ashes series since 2005, and i think that is because i'm like 2005, you got two of the good teams went up against each other. and so it is proved today, it is not let us down. everything from the sublime to the ridiculous and anything in between, and as you say it started in that remarkable way, with the zak crawley�*s opening ball. steven finn, former england test the joins me for if anyone was in any doubt of how england would approach this, zak crawley with them no prickly. yes. crawley with them no prickly. yes, he did, he — crawley with them no prickly. yes, h

australia, not perhaps with one hand on the trophy but not far from it.h on top after the second day here at the oval. i think when i first started this morning and couldn't ask for anything more than inaudible to get me going. that was nice to get me going. obviously a really good partnership with trav who batted beautifully in that middle session yesterday, i thought the way he took the game on, put the pressure back on their bowlers, got them off their lengths which i think helped me at the other end as well, set us up for a nice innings. to football now and ahead of the champion�*s league final on saturday, both teams have been arriving in turkey to prepare for one of biggest matches in european club football. manchester city who will complete a season treble if they win, arrived at istanbul and disembarked from their plane to board their waiting coaches. city have had a successful season winning the english premier league and the fa cup, beating their rivals manchester united to do so but they have never won the champion's league. meanwhile inter mil

i think it is still two things in australia's favour.nd chose to bat on a pitch that is offering plenty of runs and the t0 is offering plenty of runs and the to do in order to get them. this was one of the most anticipated ashes series in years. this morning's action has not let us down. patrick gearey at edgbaston. time for a look at the weather, here's ben rich. will be whether let us down? i suspect it might over the next few days. a fine start for the cricket, beautiful summer sunshine in birmingham. however, a small chance for a shower tomorrow and a much bigger chance for a shower on sunday. this is a sign of a change thatjust sunday. this is a sign of a change that just about all of us will start to feel over the weekend. that change only really in evidence across the west at the moment. that was cornwall earlier on. you can see on the satellite picture, all of this cloud lying in wait. already starting to produce some shows across the west of cornwall, pembrokeshire. i think we will see some showers and may be the odd thunderstor

what about australia which is facing _ the fomc. what about australia which is facing a _ the fomc.a similar- the fomc. what about australia which is facing a similar issue i which is facing a similar issue of high inflation pressure on the rba to do something about it. what are you expecting there? ~ ., ., it. what are you expecting there? . . . ., , there? we had a particularly hiuh cpi there? we had a particularly high cpi in _ there? we had a particularly high cpi in australia - there? we had a particularly high cpi in australia last - there? we had a particularly. high cpi in australia last week so i am expecting we could see the rba hike on tuesday. they have shown in the past they are not shy when it comes to surprising the market and we will probably see them stay on hold but i am thinking we could see a hike on tuesday because they have shown that they really want to address that inflation which is well outside of the 2—3% target band for the rba at the moment, so let's wait and see what the market does. pa, wait and see what the market does. �* ~' ., wait and see what the

and for that to be a growing component of australia as economy, australia is international trade. it is just common sense. and so to look at it sort of cynically and say, oh, the chinese arriving yesterday. and that's, that's really just so it's simply a manifestation of the changing realities of a now emergent multi polar world, where the united states and it's, it's allies in, in western gear are no longer the diamond center, you know, but it's, it's, it's something that they're not happy about the, the americans and in their, their, their allies. but this is, this is just the change that's, that's going to take place. this is going to continue to one folders as the years and decades from now go forward and scale your i think will do best for itself. if it tries to, to pursue a path that allows it to, to, to profit in a sense from that change, you know, find is old position with in this new multi polar world. rather than just tying its fortunes to, you know, the continuing dominance of the united states to another battle ground in the pacific is the tiny, solomon islands. austra

england did so well yesterday to get australia out in l yesterday to get australia out in that secondckets before the close of play left them so much to do this morning, kate cross was out early, and then came amyjones to partner danny wyatt. this was the partnership english fans were really resting their hopes on, butjones was out pretty soon afterwards, going for six, stumped by millimetres. after that, england's tail lapsed. england losing by 89 runs. it is a big blow in the series, positives to take away, though, but tammy beaumont is getting 200 on saturday, and from the sophie ecclestone as well, australia, in the end, proving once again why they are the best team in the world. find again why they are the best team in the world. �* ., ., ., , again why they are the best team in the world. �* . ., ._ ., again why they are the best team in the world. �* . ., ., ., the world. and a fair way to go in this multiformat _ the world. and a fair way to go in this multiformat series, - the world. and a fair way to go in this multiformat series, but - the world. and a fair way to go in this

but about 2000000 years ago, this space has died down the transition from australia pits because the human still counts as a blind spot in evolutionary history. and no fossil has yet been found from the period between 3 and 2000000 years ago. that will give us any clues but the guy became site manager of the chrome dry archaeological site in south africa in 2002 to try and so phase mystery the, the, at the time the region was mainly living on its reputation. the last relevant discovery came from the 19 scientist, the 1st regard to find nothing new, but he doesn't give up. he trusts his instincts and modern technology. riches some bearings. john and you guys can choose the brick off things. chrome dry is much bigger than originally assumed to find new excavation sites. he uses aerial photo grama tree to carry out 3 d survey. by combining this and chemical soil analysis, he plans to track down on discovered fossils the and in the end, the new survey shows that this sewing on i really task stretch far into the no problem dr. is 5 times as launches originally. so the percentage of pulse

it was the 1st and only australia pentecost. and it didn't generate much interest since it was thought the parcels of children did not provide much information. it's usually important that regard. however, as it helps to differentiate modern day humans from earlier general, the style of music is child in read, read chrome dry and blue to be true, and that's what it looks like today. we don't have a 60 percent on a few grandparents that he telling me don't want to compare. we can get into about half of the job here. all the c panel to right, the tongue child really has no chin. it slanted good movie. i'm not receiving chan to whether we are being under the decline, the chrome dry child has quite a vertical profile. very different to this here, when you to the saw know some of us do you, the chain does not receipt as strongly as the tone 1 may remember. lauderdale to send these symptoms. this area is also less broad. so the actual as of today and the more apology of the 2 is one which deepest a lot from the straw that hit it goes.

just what australia wants! hi—tech semiconductor equipment. the trade minister said they took the measure in the interest of national security. the decision follows pressure from the united states on the netherlands and other allies to curb technology exports to china. beijing has responded by saying the disruption in global supply chain is in no one's interest. and we're doing the chinese factor one, 0k! china's factory activity in june contracted for a third consecutive month, putting more pressure on the government to boost the world's second biggest economy. the purchasing managers' index came in at 49 for this month, staying below the 50 point mark that separates expansion from contraction. earlier this week, the chinese premier said his country was still on track to reach its annual growth target of around 5%. in the us, europe and the uk, around three quarters of companies say they are finding it tough to hire enough skilled workers. one solution suggested this week by the british chambers of commerce is

how does it work in australia? things are going well. so capital solomon michael dempsey not least because of the extra income he's receiving from calvin funding that is the capture of carbon dioxide on his last acreage his phone became eligible because the previous owner constantly cut down the trees. the deal is that michael gets native free rain of the trees can grow capturing carbon dioxide and he gets a c o 2 credits. that sort of hillside is typical of what they're putting the carpets in that supply re guy said i don't want to clear and yeah, and it's still grass growing in it. and you know, if i did clear it, it's going to cause more rise. and so i'm happy to look back, right? so that's typical of that side of the manta. and then ran on the other side of the mountain, the regression. he's not even required to plot new trees. and his wag your castle still have more than enough room on his floating estates. an agent takes care of the bureaucracy for him, selling his c o 2 credits to airlines, who are looking to become more agree. th