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Aug 4, 2024
08/24
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BBCNEWS
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eye 24
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i is at the same sentiment in australia?— australia? i think we're probably _ australia?bly sitting - australia? i think we're probably sitting back. australia? i think we'rei probably sitting back to australia? i think we're - probably sitting back to see where it rolls as far as that bad. there's a lot of central banks doing similar tactics. they are thinking if we see a 50 point basis cut by the fed there's going to be 25, where is that going to move? you got election three months today. all of those moving parts need to be considered for any central banker.- to be considered for any central banker. given that australia _ central banker. given that australia is _ central banker. given that australia is an _ central banker. given that australia is an export - central banker. given that l australia is an export driven economy, how do you see this impacting australia? i economy, how do you see this impacting australia?— impacting australia? i think ou've impacting australia? i think you've got _ impacting australia? i think you've got worker _ impacting australia? i think
i is at the same sentiment in australia?— australia? i think we're probably _ australia?bly sitting - australia? i think we're probably sitting back. australia? i think we'rei probably sitting back to australia? i think we're - probably sitting back to see where it rolls as far as that bad. there's a lot of central banks doing similar tactics. they are thinking if we see a 50 point basis cut by the fed there's going to be 25, where is that going to move? you got election three months today....
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Aug 5, 2024
08/24
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BBCNEWS
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eye 20
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is that what is happening in australia?— that what is happening in australia? ~ �* , australia?to see where _ australia? we're sitting back to see where it _ australia? we're sitting back to see where it rolls - australia? we're sitting back to see where it rolls in - australia? we're sitting backi to see where it rolls in terms of the fed and there are a lot of the fed and there are a lot of banks doing similar touch fix. they arejust of banks doing similar touch fix. they are just thinking, right, wejust going fix. they are just thinking, right, we just going to see a 50 basis point cut in september by the fed? is it going to be 25? where is it going to move and naturally you have an election three months today so all of those moving parts need to be considered from any central banker.— central banker. given in australia _ central banker. given in australia is _ central banker. given in australia is an - central banker. given in australia is an export i central banker. given in - australia is an export country, how do you see it happening in australia with what is happening in
is that what is happening in australia?— that what is happening in australia? ~ �* , australia?to see where _ australia? we're sitting back to see where it _ australia? we're sitting back to see where it rolls - australia? we're sitting back to see where it rolls in - australia? we're sitting backi to see where it rolls in terms of the fed and there are a lot of the fed and there are a lot of banks doing similar touch fix. they arejust of banks doing similar touch fix. they are just...
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Aug 19, 2024
08/24
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BBCNEWS
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australia. those are our estimates for2022. it australia. those are our estimates for 2022.ping in mind the difference now is it is 2020 for each of these 2020. in 2020, australia and some countries put up barriers and lock downs, leading to very low levels of fatalities. as the world open and australian open as well, a lot of people have got covid and a lot of people have got covid and a lot of people in australia got covert or subsequent to their vaccinations. as a proportion of those who get covid getting long covid, we are in the same rate as other people. you have been looking — same rate as other people. you have been looking at _ same rate as other people. you have been looking at individuals _ been looking at individuals affected. based on what you are seeing, they affected forever? 0r rather symptoms are perhaps slowly getting better over time? there rather symptoms are perhaps slowly getting better over time?— getting better over time? there are --eole getting better over time? there are people who — getting better over time? there are people who do _ getting bette
australia. those are our estimates for2022. it australia. those are our estimates for 2022.ping in mind the difference now is it is 2020 for each of these 2020. in 2020, australia and some countries put up barriers and lock downs, leading to very low levels of fatalities. as the world open and australian open as well, a lot of people have got covid and a lot of people have got covid and a lot of people in australia got covert or subsequent to their vaccinations. as a proportion of those who get...
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Aug 19, 2024
08/24
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BBCNEWS
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australia's minimum wage for workers aged over 21 is about $16 an hour.is terrible to see the people coming here who might have a full—time job and are falling further behind. the working poor is too kind a term. businesses really have too too much of an upper hand and they have had it for, in australia, for the last ten years. some industries argue that annual increases to the minimum wage are not sustainable. and are pushing some businesses, especially in hospitality, to the brink of collapse. as an industry, we l value the workforce. at the same time, we need to be mindful that small. businesses can't always continue . to pay a certain amount of increase every yearoverandl overand overagain. it sends many of them to the wall. when utilities are up, the cost of goods are up, it's just too l much pressure for- restaurants and cafe is. increases to the minimum wage affects about one fifth of australia's workforce. that's more than 2.5 million people. the amount is set by the fair work commission, which is the national industrial relations tribunal. it con
australia's minimum wage for workers aged over 21 is about $16 an hour.is terrible to see the people coming here who might have a full—time job and are falling further behind. the working poor is too kind a term. businesses really have too too much of an upper hand and they have had it for, in australia, for the last ten years. some industries argue that annual increases to the minimum wage are not sustainable. and are pushing some businesses, especially in hospitality, to the brink of...
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Aug 19, 2024
08/24
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BBCNEWS
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and australia's minimum wage creeps up — but is it affordable for small businesses?me to business today. i'm tadhg enright. it has been confirmed that the british tech entrepreneur mike lynch is missing after a luxury yacht sank off the coast of sicily during bad weather in the early hours of monday morning. one man has died and six others — including lynch — are missing. he's one of the uk's best—known tech entrepreneurs, the former chief executive of autonomy, which he sold to hewlett packard in 2011 for $11 billion, a deal which has dominated his life ever since. only this year, lynch was cleared by a court in san francisco of fraud charges brought by hp who alleged there had been accounting improprieties. our business editor simonjackjoins me now. what more can you tell us about mike lynch and what's happened to him? i have been a businessjournalist over 20 years and there has never been a time when mike lynch was not considered a giant of the uk technology scene, it was a phd student at cambridge, and has founded a number of companies and then found the company
and australia's minimum wage creeps up — but is it affordable for small businesses?me to business today. i'm tadhg enright. it has been confirmed that the british tech entrepreneur mike lynch is missing after a luxury yacht sank off the coast of sicily during bad weather in the early hours of monday morning. one man has died and six others — including lynch — are missing. he's one of the uk's best—known tech entrepreneurs, the former chief executive of autonomy, which he sold to hewlett...
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Aug 6, 2024
08/24
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BBCNEWS
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about a third of australia's energy - third of australia�*s energy comes from renewable sources.mpaigners say booming solar gardens would help to illuminate a brighter future. phil mercer, bbc news, sydney. and that�*s it for this edition of business today. do stay on with bbc news. hello and welcome to sportsday. i�*m 0lly foster. great britain have their first 800m olympic champion for 20 years. keely hodgkinson lights up the stade de france. reaching new heights, duplantis retains his 0lympic pole vault title with another world record. biles is strangely off balance on the beam as she fails to add to her golden tally on the final day of the gymnastics. it�*s been another really good day for great britain at the olympic games, keely hodgkinson�*s 800m gold, moving them back up to fifth in the medal table and after taking silver three years ago in tokyo, and also finishing second at the last two world championships — she�*s now the olympic champion,
about a third of australia's energy - third of australia�*s energy comes from renewable sources.mpaigners say booming solar gardens would help to illuminate a brighter future. phil mercer, bbc news, sydney. and that�*s it for this edition of business today. do stay on with bbc news. hello and welcome to sportsday. i�*m 0lly foster. great britain have their first 800m olympic champion for 20 years. keely hodgkinson lights up the stade de france. reaching new heights, duplantis retains his...
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Aug 27, 2024
08/24
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BBCNEWS
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let's concentrate on australia - the use of fossil fuels.lia for a moment, it is one of the world's biggest exporters of coal and gas so how can australia move towards a clean energy infrastructure? that's ri . ht. the clean energy infrastructure? that's right. the remarks _ clean energy infrastructure? that's right. the remarks today _ clean energy infrastructure? that's right. the remarks today from - clean energy infrastructure? that's right. the remarks today from the | right. the remarks today from the secretary—general and from pacific leaders, they called for wealthy nations, major polluters to move first and called explicitly on g20 countries. australia is the only country that is a member of the pacific islands forum there is also a g20 country, so i think it was a diplomatic way of pointing to australia's contribution to climate change, and unfortunately australia is at the moment a major exporter of coal and gas, but it's also well—placed to thrive as a clean energy economy. so australia is one of the windiest and sunniest contine
let's concentrate on australia - the use of fossil fuels.lia for a moment, it is one of the world's biggest exporters of coal and gas so how can australia move towards a clean energy infrastructure? that's ri . ht. the clean energy infrastructure? that's right. the remarks _ clean energy infrastructure? that's right. the remarks today _ clean energy infrastructure? that's right. the remarks today from - clean energy infrastructure? that's right. the remarks today from the | right. the remarks...
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Aug 26, 2024
08/24
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BBCNEWS
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.— here in australia.ere in australia. other any other lessons we can learn | here in australia. other any - other lessons we can learn from where this has been implemented before? it may come as a gauge of how successful this might be. at of how successful this might be. . ., ., , be. a lot of countries in the world already _ be. a lot of countries in the world already implementedj be. a lot of countries in the l world already implemented it for the between 20 and 25 but have already done it. there was a study in 2022 in europe that surveyed employees that access to the writer disconnect versus those that hadn't. it was largely positive for the less cases of stress and anxiety. higher cases of work engagement but those that have the writer disconnect. 0verall there was a 70% positive response rate for those who had it. saying it had a very high impact or high positivity in the role. you can see the upside _ positivity in the role. you can see the upside for— positivity in the role. you can | see the upsid
.— here in australia.ere in australia. other any other lessons we can learn | here in australia. other any - other lessons we can learn from where this has been implemented before? it may come as a gauge of how successful this might be. at of how successful this might be. . ., ., , be. a lot of countries in the world already _ be. a lot of countries in the world already implementedj be. a lot of countries in the l world already implemented it for the between 20 and 25 but have already done...
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Aug 19, 2024
08/24
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BBCNEWS
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eye 24
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will go to australia and new - will go to australia and new zealand. _ will go to australia and newa and new zealand, to india, france i will go to australia and new - zealand, to india, france again. it is a really— zealand, to india, france again. it is a really beautiful _ zealand, to india, france again. it is a really beautiful project - zealand, to india, france again. it is a really beautiful project that i is a really beautiful project that brings— is a really beautiful project that brings us— is a really beautiful project that brings us all— is a really beautiful project that brings us all around _ is a really beautiful project that brings us all around the - is a really beautiful project that brings us all around the world. | is a really beautiful project that - brings us all around the world. from montreal all — brings us all around the world. from montreal all the _ brings us all around the world. from montreal all the way _ brings us all around the world. from montreal all the way to _ brings us all around the world. montreal all the way to edinburgh, what makes this fe
will go to australia and new - will go to australia and new zealand. _ will go to australia and newa and new zealand, to india, france i will go to australia and new - zealand, to india, france again. it is a really— zealand, to india, france again. it is a really beautiful _ zealand, to india, france again. it is a really beautiful project - zealand, to india, france again. it is a really beautiful project that i is a really beautiful project that brings— is a really beautiful project that...
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Aug 29, 2024
08/24
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GBN
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and what's the impact been on the licensed trade in australia ? trade in australia? >> sure. nigel, and thank you so much for having me. well, the smoking bans kicked off here in 2016 in sydney. and obviously then followed through around australia, different states and territories. and while there was a little, you know, quieter times with pubs and outdoor bistros really here in australia, it's life as we've known it . it's kind of like in australia, it's life as we've known it. it's kind of like our lockout laws that happened here in australia in 2014, when they stopped, live venues and pubs, even allowing people to enter from 130 in the, in the morning serving alcohol. so here in australia , you know, while we australia, you know, while we may be a bunch of convicts, they've definitely put a leash on us quite tightly. and, during the news about, you know , these the news about, you know, these these, you know, proposed smoking bans, we've been living like this for nine years, so most australians have been doing the math. you know, if you're 18 out now and about, you know, i
and what's the impact been on the licensed trade in australia ? trade in australia? >> sure. nigel, and thank you so much for having me. well, the smoking bans kicked off here in 2016 in sydney. and obviously then followed through around australia, different states and territories. and while there was a little, you know, quieter times with pubs and outdoor bistros really here in australia, it's life as we've known it . it's kind of like in australia, it's life as we've known it. it's kind...
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Aug 19, 2024
08/24
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BBCNEWS
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australia's lowest—paid workers are seeing a bit of relief.most 4% in the minimum wage came into effect injuly after months of discussion among trade unions, employers and the government. from sydney, phil mercer reports. good afternoon. may i please have a hot meal? hazel soriano is a part—time sales representative in sydney but still needs help from charities for a hot meal. i just have to struggle day by day. the earnings i would probably receive just covers the rent but not with the food, electricity that you need to pay as well. it is really hard. australia's minimum wage for workers aged over 21 is about us$16 an hour. in the last five years, increases have been overtaken by inflation. it is terrible to see the people come in here who might have a full—time job, but are falling further behind each day. the working poor is too kind a term. businesses really have too much of an upper hand, mate, and they have had it for — in australia — for the past ten years. but some industries argue that annual increases to the minimum wage are not sust
australia's lowest—paid workers are seeing a bit of relief.most 4% in the minimum wage came into effect injuly after months of discussion among trade unions, employers and the government. from sydney, phil mercer reports. good afternoon. may i please have a hot meal? hazel soriano is a part—time sales representative in sydney but still needs help from charities for a hot meal. i just have to struggle day by day. the earnings i would probably receive just covers the rent but not with the...
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Aug 18, 2024
08/24
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BBCNEWS
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eye 17
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for the — they've had in australia for the past _ they've had in australia for the past ten years.e past ten years. but some argue that annual— the past ten years. but some argue that annual increases l the past ten years. but some i argue that annual increases are not sustainable and are pushing some businesses, especially in hospitality, to the brink of collapse. hospitality, to the brink of collapse-— collapse. we value the workforce. _ collapse. we value the workforce. by - collapse. we value the workforce. by the - collapse. we value the | workforce. by the same collapse. we value the - workforce. by the same time, collapse. we value the _ workforce. by the same time, we need _ workforce. by the same time, we need to— workforce. by the same time, we need to be — workforce. by the same time, we need to be mindful— workforce. by the same time, we need to be mindful that- workforce. by the same time, we need to be mindful that small- need to be mindful that small businesses _ need to be mindful that small businesses can't _ need to be mindful that small businesses can't always -
for the — they've had in australia for the past _ they've had in australia for the past ten years.e past ten years. but some argue that annual— the past ten years. but some argue that annual increases l the past ten years. but some i argue that annual increases are not sustainable and are pushing some businesses, especially in hospitality, to the brink of collapse. hospitality, to the brink of collapse-— collapse. we value the workforce. _ collapse. we value the workforce. by - collapse....
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Aug 7, 2024
08/24
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, ~' , ., australia.at stuff. thank you for that but are plenty _ australia. great stuff. thank you for that but are plenty more - australia. great stuff. thank you | for that but are plenty more from paris and plenty of olympic action coming up. we will keep you up—to—date with all of that and also up—to—date with all of that and also up—to—date with all of that and also up—to—date with the riots and criminal proceedings as a result of the riots here in the uk. all of the business coming up as well in a couple of minutes. for the moment, this is bbc news. goodbye. hello. the ups and downs of the summer weather continued. all sorts thrown at us in the next few days. in the short—term sunshine and showers day. quite breezy and windy across the far north of scotland. this stripe of cloud, you can see in the earlier satellite picture. that brought the rainfall some of us yesterday. this area of low pressure is whirling to the north—west driving show is most frequent across the north of scotland where some of
, ~' , ., australia.at stuff. thank you for that but are plenty _ australia. great stuff. thank you for that but are plenty more - australia. great stuff. thank you | for that but are plenty more from paris and plenty of olympic action coming up. we will keep you up—to—date with all of that and also up—to—date with all of that and also up—to—date with all of that and also up—to—date with the riots and criminal proceedings as a result of the riots here in the uk. all of the...
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Aug 27, 2024
08/24
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BBCNEWS
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eye 18
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australia is the [arc est the summit. australia is the largest regional _ the summit.tralia is the largest regional and admit l the summit. australia is the l largest regional and admit her and everyone has put criticism on australia saying it is a friend of the pacific islands but decided to ramp up gaps —— gas from 2050 and belonged and people hear of criticised it saying if you are not willing to bring down the fossil fuel use, then what are you going to do to try and help the situation. yes, you also have got the likes of delegations slightly more on the sidelines, but certainly there is an awful lot of interest in big emitters also saudi arabia here come people who want to invest in the region so there is an awful lot of interest in the region from those who are admitting and the feeling here is very much that much more needs to be done. ~ ., much that much more needs to be done. ~ . ., done. with that in mind, what else has been _ done. with that in mind, what else has been discussed - done. with that in mind, what i else has been discussed beyond issues. ., else
australia is the [arc est the summit. australia is the largest regional _ the summit.tralia is the largest regional and admit l the summit. australia is the l largest regional and admit her and everyone has put criticism on australia saying it is a friend of the pacific islands but decided to ramp up gaps —— gas from 2050 and belonged and people hear of criticised it saying if you are not willing to bring down the fossil fuel use, then what are you going to do to try and help the situation....
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Aug 2, 2024
08/24
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BELARUSTV
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and this is a very recent case; the fires in australia four years ago are striking in their scale ofgedy. the silence is stunning, you can’t hear the singing of birds or the rustling of leaves under your feet, only silence. these are the words of the professor. mike clark, a lecturer in zoology at latrobe university of melbourne, australia, could be counted among the forests devastated by the disaster. outside without a doubt, this is the most destructive disaster in australian history, says the scientist. according to him, the total area of 18 million hectares affected by the fire is beyond belief; it is larger than holland, denmark and switzerland combined. scientists note that it could take decades for australia's flora and fauna to recover; the situation is still so critical that society is demanding that the government introduce a moratorium on logging. such a move will naturally make timber more expensive on the continent gold. a situation in which economic profit is on one side of the scale, which is also quite understandable. an understandable factor, because economic colla
and this is a very recent case; the fires in australia four years ago are striking in their scale ofgedy. the silence is stunning, you can’t hear the singing of birds or the rustling of leaves under your feet, only silence. these are the words of the professor. mike clark, a lecturer in zoology at latrobe university of melbourne, australia, could be counted among the forests devastated by the disaster. outside without a doubt, this is the most destructive disaster in australian history, says...
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Aug 20, 2024
08/24
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BBCNEWS
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they are from australia. the greatest _ these guys. hello. they are from australia.he greatest magic show. what makes you that? shall australia. the greatest magic show. what makes you that?— what makes you that? all the magic tricks, what makes you that? all the magic tricks. really- _ what makes you that? all the magic tricks. really- i— what makes you that? all the magic tricks, really. i have _ what makes you that? all the magic tricks, really. i have not _ what makes you that? all the magic tricks, really. i have not won, - what makes you that? all the magic tricks, really. i have not won, not. tricks, really. i have not won, not five but two of the most incredible tricks in all of history, hand—picked boggle the mind at the stand the sentences. i hand-picked boggle the mind at the stand the sentences.— stand the sentences. i think we should just _ stand the sentences. i think we should just go _ stand the sentences. i think we should just go straight - stand the sentences. i think we should just go straight to - stand the sentences. i think we should just go st
they are from australia. the greatest _ these guys. hello. they are from australia.he greatest magic show. what makes you that? shall australia. the greatest magic show. what makes you that?— what makes you that? all the magic tricks, what makes you that? all the magic tricks. really- _ what makes you that? all the magic tricks. really- i— what makes you that? all the magic tricks, really. i have _ what makes you that? all the magic tricks, really. i have not _ what makes you that? all the...
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20
Aug 29, 2024
08/24
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BBCNEWS
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eye 20
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i just bearer for australia last night. ijust think bearer for australia last night. just think that she will do amazing things this olympics, these paralympics, she has dropped one of her races so she can focus on the marathon on, the 1500 metres in the 5000 metres and this is her for the 5000 metres and this is her fifth games and i think she will absolutely win those gold medals again. i am biased. flying the australian flag for them. in terms of coverage, what is unique about these games? the kind of courage that this paralympic games are getting? i this paralympic games are caettin ? ~ ., , this paralympic games are cuettin? ~ ., , getting? i think it has really crown, getting? i think it has really grown, especially _ getting? i think it has really grown, especially from - getting? i think it has really - grown, especially from london. the london games really change the way that the paralympics were covered by media companies, and i think that has only grown and grown as each paralympics has gone by. there are difficulties during tokyo because of the pandemic an
i just bearer for australia last night. ijust think bearer for australia last night. just think that she will do amazing things this olympics, these paralympics, she has dropped one of her races so she can focus on the marathon on, the 1500 metres in the 5000 metres and this is her for the 5000 metres and this is her fifth games and i think she will absolutely win those gold medals again. i am biased. flying the australian flag for them. in terms of coverage, what is unique about these games?...
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Aug 20, 2024
08/24
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BBCNEWS
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preparing for an october tour to australia and samoa. just preparing for an october tour to australiaamoa.— australia and samoa. just a few moments ago — australia and samoa. just a few moments ago arriving _ australia and samoa. just a few moments ago arriving in - australia and samoa. just a few - moments ago arriving in southport, king charles, ahead of his meeting with survivors of last month's stabbing attack, and will also meet members of the community and front line emergency staff. thank you, emily, charlotte gallagher, they're in southport for us. i know you are at the next venue king charles is attending but give us a sense of the atmosphere in southport and what sorts of things people have been saying. sorts of things people have been sa inc. , ., , sorts of things people have been sa in. , saying. lucy, the king has attracted a big crowd — saying. lucy, the king has attracted a big crowd in _ saying. lucy, the king has attracted a big crowd in southport _ saying. lucy, the king has attracted a big crowd in southport outside - saying. lucy, the king has attracted| a big cro
preparing for an october tour to australia and samoa. just preparing for an october tour to australiaamoa.— australia and samoa. just a few moments ago — australia and samoa. just a few moments ago arriving _ australia and samoa. just a few moments ago arriving in - australia and samoa. just a few - moments ago arriving in southport, king charles, ahead of his meeting with survivors of last month's stabbing attack, and will also meet members of the community and front line emergency staff....
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52
Aug 18, 2024
08/24
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KDTV
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descubrieron a en australia decubrieron a miles de tiburones durmiendo juntos...age of your business. like that ready to launch stage. that open for business stage. that sell it everywhere until you sell out stage. that count it up, ship it out stage. and that "wait, did we just hit a million orders?" stage. whatever the stage, businesses that grow grow with shopify. escondidos en el fondo del mar a miles de tiburones durmiendo. el video fue tomado con una Ámara pilotada a distancia en el parque marino beagle de australia... es probable, dicen los expertos, que se trate de una parada para alimentarse...an tes de que las hembras hicieranun viaje para poner sus huevos... considerando que el parque marino tiene casi mil seicientas millas cuadrads de tamaÑo, los oceaÓgrafos sugieren que estaÁrea en particular podÍa tener alÚn tipo de propiedad especial para los tiburones. y asi llegamos al final con las noticias mas importantes a esta hora gracias por acompañarnos. nos vemos con mas noticias a las once y media en su noticiero maribel: leonardo, tienes que venir inmedi
descubrieron a en australia decubrieron a miles de tiburones durmiendo juntos...age of your business. like that ready to launch stage. that open for business stage. that sell it everywhere until you sell out stage. that count it up, ship it out stage. and that "wait, did we just hit a million orders?" stage. whatever the stage, businesses that grow grow with shopify. escondidos en el fondo del mar a miles de tiburones durmiendo. el video fue tomado con una Ámara pilotada a distancia...
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Aug 8, 2024
08/24
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BBCNEWS
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drama at the velodrome too, as great britain lose to australia in the final of the men's pursuit, in the latter stages of the race. and no nadal at the us open, the 22—time grand slam champion says he's not 100% following his exit from both singles and doubles at the olympics. hello there and welcome along to the program. it's billed as one of the highlights of the track at the olympics — the men's aoom final has had some big names take gold over the years — michaeljohnson, wayde van niekerk and 2012 champion kiranijames. britain's matt hudson—smith was so close to joining them on wednesday, having come into the event with the fastest time this year. he was pipped to the line, in a thrilling finale which saw american quincy hall take the gold. hudson—smith was bidding to become the first british winner of the race since eric liddell100 years ago, also in paris, and looked to be about to realise that ambition. but the american, hall, somehow found another gear to snatch the gold. soufiane el bakkali retained his 3000m steeplechase crown. the moroccan is the first man since volmari iso
drama at the velodrome too, as great britain lose to australia in the final of the men's pursuit, in the latter stages of the race. and no nadal at the us open, the 22—time grand slam champion says he's not 100% following his exit from both singles and doubles at the olympics. hello there and welcome along to the program. it's billed as one of the highlights of the track at the olympics — the men's aoom final has had some big names take gold over the years — michaeljohnson, wayde van...
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how safe is he in australia? you know, we, um, i think joan pills you would always uh, sometimes mention golf with them and how he was brought down by the british government, the former bridge, the australian prime minister, he opposed the vietnam war. us foreign policy was just taken out by the british government, pennsylvania. oh, strangely, it happened sort of threatening politician if they oppose the united states. albanese seems to be steadfast with your brother, julius andre hasn't been killed, let alone deposed your. well, i think the startling government is walter, real todd, right? in this situation. they've given the intelligence community to national security d o j a conviction, but they've also managed to secure julian's freedom. and so i think that satisfied both parties in that sense and implied that man in the middle diplomatic role. you know, you, you spoke about change classes before this year. he's come out saying, well, we've got what we wanted. julian served his time. we've got a conviction, s
how safe is he in australia? you know, we, um, i think joan pills you would always uh, sometimes mention golf with them and how he was brought down by the british government, the former bridge, the australian prime minister, he opposed the vietnam war. us foreign policy was just taken out by the british government, pennsylvania. oh, strangely, it happened sort of threatening politician if they oppose the united states. albanese seems to be steadfast with your brother, julius andre hasn't been...
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the feeling back back in australia. that's how popular julie i slow one person on rupert murdoch's abc sky, no sky. because sky news in australia is owned by the root of myrtle organizations where it goes to calm cost in other countries saying is a criminal and continuing to repeat this kind of thing. and so that is the, the, those of those, uh, these generals, that own circle generals that are out totally how to touch with the, with the public sentiment. and that's why those sort of statements, they don't really have any echo they. they just sort of full flat, particularly when julians walking around free in australia. so i think really the public sentiment and, and julian's popularity straightens loveland under dog 11 under dog story. and, and he's, he's one of as easy is astride his son and he will be protected by the population. and by his support, the, i believe the hatred for him a in the new york times of this week, k, i because they say, but he was against us imperialism. that makes it, that different, presumabl
the feeling back back in australia. that's how popular julie i slow one person on rupert murdoch's abc sky, no sky. because sky news in australia is owned by the root of myrtle organizations where it goes to calm cost in other countries saying is a criminal and continuing to repeat this kind of thing. and so that is the, the, those of those, uh, these generals, that own circle generals that are out totally how to touch with the, with the public sentiment. and that's why those sort of...
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Aug 23, 2024
08/24
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look, there's clearly issue to be addressed. mean, australia has a long and proud record of bringing refugees from all over the world, people who have stood up to tyranical refugees, whether those who the dissidents that fled iran or the soviet union or vietnam, and these people have contributed. to our country, so if there are people in gaza who are legitimate dissidents and have something to fear from the hamas regime, then they should be considered for migration to this country, but what we've seen from the street scenes of celebration of the october 7 atrocities, the participation of civilians in those atrocities, the keeping of hostages in the homes of civilians, and we've seen polling and data over and over again showing the exceeding majority of gazans support hamas, so in those circumstances we've got to be extremely careful about what we bring to this country. it's also the case, not to put too find a point on it, we know from reporting that the dissidents in gaza tend not to survive, they they're either quiet or or they're eliminated by hamas, isn't that the case? well, tha
look, there's clearly issue to be addressed. mean, australia has a long and proud record of bringing refugees from all over the world, people who have stood up to tyranical refugees, whether those who the dissidents that fled iran or the soviet union or vietnam, and these people have contributed. to our country, so if there are people in gaza who are legitimate dissidents and have something to fear from the hamas regime, then they should be considered for migration to this country, but what...
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Aug 22, 2024
08/24
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PRESSTV
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uh, but executive council of australian jury co-ceo alex reichvin claiming that australia opens its borders to palestinians fleeing from hamas's terany in gaza, and i kid you not, this is what he said, my god, not as if his own regime is complicit in the ongoing genocide, let's take a look, let's see that the call to... pause the influx of refugees from gaza until we're satisfied by security checks? look, there's clearly issue to be addressed, mean australia has a long and proud record of bringing refugees from all over the world, people who have stood up to tyranical refugees, whether those who the dissidents that fled iran or the soviet union or vietnam, and these people have contributed immensely to our country, so if there are people in gaza who are legitimate dissidents and have something to fear from the hamas regime, then they should be considered for migration to this country, but what we've seen from the street scenes of celebration of the october 7 atrocities, the participation of civilians in those atrocities, the keeping of hostages in the homes of civilians, and we've s
uh, but executive council of australian jury co-ceo alex reichvin claiming that australia opens its borders to palestinians fleeing from hamas's terany in gaza, and i kid you not, this is what he said, my god, not as if his own regime is complicit in the ongoing genocide, let's take a look, let's see that the call to... pause the influx of refugees from gaza until we're satisfied by security checks? look, there's clearly issue to be addressed, mean australia has a long and proud record of...
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i'm in australia is quite capable of defending. and so we don't need to be basically a pair of shoes hanging out of the american backs on innovation defense analyst on some pages. the university profess that connie rehab convening laquisa is also in countries must with this the spread of west and alliance. there's in the, in the pacific this is going to be uh. busy somehow some way because we have 3 men, but uh, the indian depositing today there. so i suppose categories all eyes. uh what's the 1st each 5 power because the nice man, the 2nd is of course the daughter has been quite a. busy change to be gotten like of a defense bag or something like that. sure. so we really have to remember on the oh i is. i've noticed that my friends lived in. i'm like, easily, they already make a sports to use that advice and in the assets. so this is. busy to be the best, at least, i think the moment the i'll who's on file ending on every day member tablets as if i sent an email to let me see here. i see it. our sky is still high, but we keep playi
i'm in australia is quite capable of defending. and so we don't need to be basically a pair of shoes hanging out of the american backs on innovation defense analyst on some pages. the university profess that connie rehab convening laquisa is also in countries must with this the spread of west and alliance. there's in the, in the pacific this is going to be uh. busy somehow some way because we have 3 men, but uh, the indian depositing today there. so i suppose categories all eyes. uh what's the...
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Aug 14, 2024
08/24
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GBN
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i mean, but listen, years ago when i went to australia , i thought it was the australia, i thought ity in particular. and i'd go out and i'd party all night and then wake up, you know, 6:30 am. on bondi beach and all that kind of stuff. the middle age babe magnet, the middle age babe magnet, the middle aged babe magnet. but the last time i went about three years ago, it's now one of the most woke countries in the world, and all the bars in sydney close at 1030 at night. okay they've got all these stupid speed restrictions all over the place. there's notices all over the place in a pizza shop. don't buy too much pizza. you shouldn't gorge yourself on pizza. >> no, really. >> no, really. >> nanny state. and can i say this? and this is an apology in advance to any australian friends i've got. have you ever really met an interesting australian apart from mr rupert murdoch? of course. >> clive james. >> clive james. >> well, he's not with us anymore. >> is barry humphries. yeah, yeah. >> you couldn't put rolf harris in that category anymore . in that category anymore. >> oh, but there used
i mean, but listen, years ago when i went to australia , i thought it was the australia, i thought ity in particular. and i'd go out and i'd party all night and then wake up, you know, 6:30 am. on bondi beach and all that kind of stuff. the middle age babe magnet, the middle age babe magnet, the middle aged babe magnet. but the last time i went about three years ago, it's now one of the most woke countries in the world, and all the bars in sydney close at 1030 at night. okay they've got all...
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i told the united states i'm in australia is quite type a little definitive. so we don't need to be basically a pair of shoes hanging out of the american backside and an agent defense on the list. on st. petersburg, university professor i called a well hung containing factories. since the association of southeast asia, nations must resist the spread of western alliances in the, in the pacific. oh, this is going to be uh, the somehow some way because we have 3 men, but uh, the indian, the civic today this uh or those categories are allies. uh, what's the fuzzies? 5 by what? because the nice man a 2nd is of course the daughter has been quite a. busy change to be gotten like of a dfcs bag or something like that. so do we have to remember on the oh, i just noticed that my friends lived in like easily. they already um make uh quite a strong um use that advice and spin. ah, i see, i see. so this is going to be uh the inbox and this is, i think the woman, the who's on the floor and the member covers it as, yep, i sent the email to you and miss susie arise that our sk
i told the united states i'm in australia is quite type a little definitive. so we don't need to be basically a pair of shoes hanging out of the american backside and an agent defense on the list. on st. petersburg, university professor i called a well hung containing factories. since the association of southeast asia, nations must resist the spread of western alliances in the, in the pacific. oh, this is going to be uh, the somehow some way because we have 3 men, but uh, the indian, the civic...
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in australia, a i, technology is now being used to help protect animals like the kangaroo and the koala. from the effects of bush fires, a koala is on the move under the cover of night. just like these qualities, the kangaroos, smaller cousins for australian wildlife conservation of these images are a small victory. using camera traps, they are trying to find out how well different animal species are recovering from bush fires. so the camera takes the animals by a combination of movement and hate from the animals. so as the animal looks past the camera, usually a band with the bite station is if it gets triggered and takes 5 quick photos of the animal as it comes to pass to get on the air. in greenville researches in the conic blue mountains, west of sydney. the area is a tourist draw, but is also prone to bush fires. that's why it was included in w w. f. us really is large scale camera sensor project eyes on recovery. about 1100 camera traps were installed all over the country, especially in areas damaged by the bush fires of 20192020. the cameras generate millions of photos helps rese
in australia, a i, technology is now being used to help protect animals like the kangaroo and the koala. from the effects of bush fires, a koala is on the move under the cover of night. just like these qualities, the kangaroos, smaller cousins for australian wildlife conservation of these images are a small victory. using camera traps, they are trying to find out how well different animal species are recovering from bush fires. so the camera takes the animals by a combination of movement and...
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Aug 6, 2024
08/24
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BBCNEWS
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we need to head to australia.this report. sydney�*s annual vivid festival is a celebration of light and innovation. the solar commons exhibition highlights the barriers faced by households that are shut out of the transition to green energy. so far we have been a great solar success story in australia because we already have more than 30% of households with solar on their roofs but it is now about getting that solar to the rest of the population. we are about the democratisation of power. we want more people to have access to cheap power and reduce the cost of living. australia�*s first large—scale solar garden is 500km from sydney. it can power about 700 homes. residents in apartments, for example, can buy or lease solar panels. the electricity it generates is credited on energy bills. the plan is to build smaller projects in towns and cities. i am a renter, can�*t get solar. i have lived in apartments, could not get solar. in the beginning it was definitely important to have localised renewable energy embedded w
we need to head to australia.this report. sydney�*s annual vivid festival is a celebration of light and innovation. the solar commons exhibition highlights the barriers faced by households that are shut out of the transition to green energy. so far we have been a great solar success story in australia because we already have more than 30% of households with solar on their roofs but it is now about getting that solar to the rest of the population. we are about the democratisation of power. we...
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i'm in australia is quite type a little definitive. so we don't need to be basically a pair of shoes hanging out of the american backside and division defense on the list. on some pages book university, professor connie will hogan d. need bob crusade, the association of southeast asian nations must with this the spread of western alliances in the, in the pacific. oh, this is going to be uh. busy somehow some way because we have 3 men, but uh, the indian depositing today there. so i suppose categories are allies. uh, what's the 1st each 5 probably because the nice man a 2nd this offers the daughter has been quite a. busy change to be gotten like a dfcs pack or something like that. so we really have to remember on the oh, i just noticed that my friends lived in like easily. they already, um, make uh quite a strong um use that advice and in the assets. so this is. busy to be uh, the inbox and this is, i think of a one bedroom uh who's on the floor and then automatically the member covers it as if i sent an email to you and miss susie aris
i'm in australia is quite type a little definitive. so we don't need to be basically a pair of shoes hanging out of the american backside and division defense on the list. on some pages book university, professor connie will hogan d. need bob crusade, the association of southeast asian nations must with this the spread of western alliances in the, in the pacific. oh, this is going to be uh. busy somehow some way because we have 3 men, but uh, the indian depositing today there. so i suppose...
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Aug 15, 2024
08/24
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NTV
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lyosha, i see one, australia, lyosha, australia, don't be stupid, australia, australia, there are armadillos in australia, a murderer and a cuckold, this is a connection, a connection, a connection, the import of dangerous and poisonous creatures is prohibited, absolutely right, accordingly, this can only be, only monsoons, this is a secret monsoon society called, give it here, lenka, give it, give it here, look, this is what, this is what you burn, an overdose of yours, no, my dear, this is a bourbon jellyfish. she turned people into stones, who are our freemasons, who are monsoons, that's it, the case is open, daryukha, and i will finish my thought with contraband, well yes, i have one goat i know, we also have one friend, no, well it's a calling, otherwise the family is involved in smuggling red animals, well then i need to visit him, i'll visit her, it's time , it's time, wait, wait, wait, don't rush, i have one vestria on the way now, here we are, we'll work on her, i 'll finish you off now and finish you off, what are you filming, you 're punished, not your sausages, not those tangerin
lyosha, i see one, australia, lyosha, australia, don't be stupid, australia, australia, there are armadillos in australia, a murderer and a cuckold, this is a connection, a connection, a connection, the import of dangerous and poisonous creatures is prohibited, absolutely right, accordingly, this can only be, only monsoons, this is a secret monsoon society called, give it here, lenka, give it, give it here, look, this is what, this is what you burn, an overdose of yours, no, my dear, this is a...
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so new laws like the one in australia really necessary . well, that's a question i of the bridge and show t a pull. it's a as winning journalist and also he writes about work life balance. why, why are these laws being passed? and i think we have to look at is there's a real crisis in the workplace. there are long hours, particularly in the united states, for many workers who work and knowledge workers, desk workers, the day never ends. and so do you leave it up to organizations? do you set up public policy that kind of creates the culture where work life balance is something that is promoted and respected? what we're really talking about is protecting people's private time. whether these laws really work or not, the, the research shows that it's sort of a mixed bag. it really depends on organizational culture. and so, and we'll see how this works. i want to put some of the criticisms of the laws to you uh that they difficult to enforce that they're confusing and they can actually hum productivity. this is, these are some of the arguments f
so new laws like the one in australia really necessary . well, that's a question i of the bridge and show t a pull. it's a as winning journalist and also he writes about work life balance. why, why are these laws being passed? and i think we have to look at is there's a real crisis in the workplace. there are long hours, particularly in the united states, for many workers who work and knowledge workers, desk workers, the day never ends. and so do you leave it up to organizations? do you set up...