australia is seen as the country— australia is seen as the country to— australia is seen as the country is seen as the country to serve. ijust| country to serve. ijust thought— country to serve. ijust thought i_ country to serve. ijust thought i would - country to serve. ijust thought i would love . country to serve. ijust| thought i would love to country to serve. i just - thought i would love to be able to teach — thought i would love to be able to teach people _ thought i would love to be able to teach people and _ thought i would love to be able to teach people and share - thought i would love to be able to teach people and share the. to teach people and share the 'oy to teach people and share the joy of— to teach people and share the joy of surfing _ to teach people and share the joy of surfing and _ to teach people and share the joy of surfing and it's - to teach people and share the joy of surfing and it's nicer- joy of surfing and it's nicer than — joy of surfing and it's nicer than working _ joy of surfing and it's nicer than working in _ joy of surfing and it's nicer than work

we have a very large this for, from hong kong in australia. so i don't know how would i think about the making sense and the orchestra inviting immunization this closely. linked and promote a concept that the whole company for trying to resist having a focus of cultural activities from the melbourne symphony orchestra, which i'm promising this and dine version of chinese size. he is such a disconnect from the reality of a during concepts to support on comb or support the wages will celebrate weak a culture united front work department relations with the image. so go even further unit is found that at least 3 of the chinese, a strange and companies that sponsor the speak with series. oh, also closely affiliated with the united front issue is that the melbourne symphony orchestra shouldn't have accepted donations from that particular network is just the, just my thing i'm the most important thing is not to allow them to it's that influence on our organizations bill was sent and the whole focus just very much and at icon in australia and through

and the famous to the australia is a multicultural society. and it's one that motivates you just or use department of foreign affairs and trade to join the dispenser to he's a go for wilderness chinese communist party expert ann marie brady. the language should be treated with skepticism. folding bridges is a c k phrase. so it sounds like us, but only certain people can get on this bridge. now i just didn't fill out on the bridge between australia or in china and the professor were using and university of categories says the same is true. so the concept of chinese, new year chinese, new year is just a terminology that the cc pay has come up with some exclusive. it's not inclusive. and our government's understood that and have corrected the usage to say loan and the recognizing that that to include all the communities and is not adopting a c. c pay terminology that's been used to try and control culture. the chinese government wants the chinese community to speak in one voice to promote the chinese communist party. so that might china's propaga

we vulnerabilities they are facing in australia.— in australia.alia. we have had reasonable levels - in australia. we have had reasonable levels of - in australia. we have had - reasonable levels of inflation, but we have also had, with high interest rates, a situation where at least on recent surveys that the accc has done, 25% of consumers that have responded to our survey are facing pressures in terms of the grocery budgets. and they're looking to discounts or they're looking to discounts or they are substituting, for example, frozen fruit, frozen vegetables in place of fresh, or in some cases, adults are skipping meals in a family. so we know there is both price pressure, budget pressure and, in some cases, food security pressure, and this is a very important context in which we take even more seriously the validity of price claims and discount claims. china is investigating the parent company of us fashion brands tommy hilfiger and calvin klein for "discriminatory measures" against xinjiang cotton companies. the country's commerce ministry sa

and the famous tree, the australia is a multicultural society. and it's one that most of the age of spray used department of foreign affairs and trade to join this phone so 2 years ago. but for will known chinese communist party experts and marie brady. the language should be treated with skepticism voting bridges is a c, c, k fries. so it sounds like us, but only certain people can get on this bridge. are dissidence allowed on the bridge between australia or in china and the professor we're using and university of categories says the same is true. so the concept of chinese new year chinese a is just a terminology that the ccp has come up with some exclusive. it's not inclusive, and al governments understood that and have corrected the usage to say loan and the recognizing that that tend includes all the communities and is not adopting a c. c pay terminology that's being used to try and control culture. the chinese government wants the chinese community to speak in one voice to promote the chinese communist party. so that might china propaganda q

notably , australia constantly exploits the idea that australia's military contracts and licenses do not directly involve israel, but there is no doubt that australia does so indirectly. australia is still part of israel's arms supply chain and is still connected to israeli companies. specifically, several israeli companies in the city of melbourne are present the attention of australians to the events in gaza in the west bank and what is happening to the palestinians has been paid attention to for some time now. also, with the introduction of international legal cases, this awareness has increased. like what happened in the international court of justice or the attempt of the international criminal court to issue an arrest warrant for netanyahu. in australia, there is this concern. the current actions are not only a violation of international laws, but also extremely problematic , especially the issue of sending weapons to israel. this is something we can consider let's witness the ground forces weapons conference, which is currently being held in melbourne. basically , the demonstr

surfing in australia has a proud history.who showcased his skills here more than 100 years ago. but researchers say australia's world—class surf breaks need more legal protection. unfortunately, because of a growing number of pressures including climate change, coastal erosion, and competition for coastal spaces, the elements that make those high quality waves possible are in many cases endangered. i don't think the lack of protection right now is deliberate, i think it'sjust surf breaks, currently they fall in a blind spot for policymakers. peru and new zealand have comprehensive measures to safeguard popular surfing spots. in australia, the sport has great social and economic value. from beginners to salt—water veterans, surfing generates about $2 billion each year in australia. its very long coastline is arguably its greatest natural treasure. the ocean is like a magnet for board riders who relish their sport's physical and psychological benefits. this whole economy, cafes and restaurants, accommodations, yeah, it's good,

australia is seen as the country— actual ocean. australia is seen as the country to _ actual ocean.ctual ocean. australia is seen as the country to serve. i just | as the country to serve. ijust thought— as the country to serve. ijust thought i_ as the country to serve. ijust thought i would _ as the country to serve. ijust thought i would love - as the country to serve. ijust thought i would love to - as the country to serve. ijust thought i would love to be . as the country to serve. ijust i thought i would love to be able to teach — thought i would love to be able to teach paupte _ thought i would love to be able to teach people and _ thought i would love to be able to teach people and share - thought i would love to be able to teach people and share the. to teach people and share the 'oy to teach people and share the joy of— to teach people and share the joy of surfing _ to teach people and share the joy of surfing and _ to teach people and share the joy of surfing and it's - to teach people and share the joy of surfing and it's nice - joy of surfing and it's nice not — joy of s

it's the only place in australia, the odd as soon as he's able to exhibit i've been struggling in australia to have a share opportunity. like what i would have in europe. i've been waiting for so long to have a perfect vision. he says even small move, so salaries are reluctant to give him a break. in 2020, the owner of the sydney gallery wanted him removed from a group show of the learning of china stretched before his home comic submission leading the utah to his to his work. this is how much the gallery owners or the queue rate is directors are facing this kind of fear. and most of the time they choose to protect themselves instead of defending the freedom of the gallery owner didn't comment. stuff that you tell believes that look, comes down to a store and use economic dependence on it's biggest trading partner. a lot of people worrying about losing china's big market to a point that there's just no coverage for government funded or public funded institutions. they won't be worry about backlash from the chinese government. well, jen suspects that could be a reason leading public gallerie

they will focus instead on australia and samoa when the king arrives in australia. arrives in australia king a little bit of time to rest before he begins his programme of engagements in australia, again giving him time to rest after that long flight from the uk to sydney. when he's in australia, he'll focus on engagements in both sydney and canberra, so he won't travel more widely across australia than perhaps we'd expect him to do. again, that has been factored in to try and preserve the king's energy. in terms of carrying out a full programme, in terms of what they're going to be doing when they're on the ground in australia in particular, the kind of engagements we can expect the king to see, he's going to attend an australian barbecue. a community barbecue. there are going to be events with aboriginal leaders, with the indigenous community. he's going to visit sydney opera house, and the queen is also going to be carrying out a number of her own engagements related to her own interests, particularly around supporting the victims of domestic violence and sexual abuse. and one little

australia constantly exploits the idea that australia's military contracts and authorizations do not directly involve israel. but there is no doubt that australia does so indirectly. australia is still part of israel's arms supply chain and is still connected with israeli companies. obviously, several israeli companies in so we come to the subject of gatherings of the ground forces of the year 2024, which is one of the largest arms exhibitions in south korea, and more than 800 companies and military manufacturers exchange dirty money and give each other hands. they sign contracts for the supply of various weapons and display their possessions. but unfortunately, the government of the state of victoria has given this conference its financial support, which is unusual. what this state has done is to ban the public from entering this exhibition. we can not from this exhibition. to tell us their analysis of how the australian police deal with believers. australian police forces he called himself from all over the state of victoria. there is also the fear that the protests will get out of

the foundation in australia, they| foundation in australia, they are set— foundation in australia, theyir absolutely _ are set up for child safety in their absolutely against - are set up for child safety in their absolutely against this j their absolutely against this move — their absolutely against this move we _ their absolutely against this move. i've been— their absolutely against this move. i've been doing - their absolutely against this | move. i've been doing some research _ move. i've been doing some research with _ move. i've been doing some research with children - move. i've been doing some research with children in - move. i've been doing some research with children in the uk and _ research with children in the uk and australia _ research with children in the uk and australia recently, . research with children in the . uk and australia recently, and a tot— uk and australia recently, and a tot of— uk and australia recently, and a lot of parents _ uk and australia recently, and a lot of parents talked - uk and australia recently, and a lot of parents talked about l a lot of p

but you tell is still waking up is future in australia. do you think the difficulty of continue my career here? maybe in the future, i have to make a decision to leave here and we saddle in this and country which will not be easy because i do love everything here so much. but this my have to be a decision i must made if the situation in our community does not change. surrounded by value tells we look at the public gallery in most or ignition. calling to leave is a strong message to a stranger. active are a very good to borrow meters of issues that at 1st they might seem really small and unimportant, but then with time they can grow into something that is really threatening. and i think heated with, by the cell and highlighting the issues of a lack of human rights in china, shows that if you go to business with the chinese energy him, you can expect that's a little late and you wouldn't be treated in the same way as the citizens, so you actually and then during the security of your own country, the next week or one or what east we investiga

only just about boot up the bridge between china and australia. i was blue, opposite the city of cindy said it received no complaint the cold jen contains a concept of building a bridge between the 2 countries is an open 9, but he's used by china to demonize and silence office like him. i don't know the one to build a bridge or destroy the bridge. i don't know the one yet, but if i don't, if i make some different weiss and then i'll become the troublemaker and the destroyer. folding bridges is a c. c p phrase. and it's only certain people could get on the spreads. not a defensive help that brands. and that's why i go june, believes a chinese organization invited him to be part of an exhibition in 2020 to a new south wales parliament house. and then told him his work had to be no political. but certainly you already know. i am the one that's, that's a shift. so i'm not going to part of this is the one of the ways how they trying to isolate the discipline oddest of making your voice. the dispute was public and the office. i know, i know this kind of

biden announcing a new focus for his cancer moon shot initiative with leaders of india, japan and australia who discuss efforts they'll all be making to combat cancer with an initial focus on cervical cancer. the president's remarks came while hosting nations of alliance and wilmington, delaware. ♪ ♪ [applause] distinguished guests, the president of the united states. [silence] >> hello, hello, hello. by the way, that little thing new the air there. don't worry about it. it is not armed. good evening everyone. prime minister moti and prime minister mashita chris coons respective lisa of rochester. all scientists and doctors, and advocates here tonight what a pity way to end a quad summit by launching another historic endeavor jill and i watched the cancer moon shot in the united states committed to end cancer as we know it. and make -- be 50% cure of cancer as we know it. we had lost our son beau a graduates of this great institution. and like many mothers and fathers, quite frankly we were ready to give up. but i wasn't going run again. my son buonoing he was going to die shortly pulled me

it still the cricket season honestly, till time for english versus australia, mitchell marsh versus australiaersus doctor archer. still intense in late september —— joffra archer. impressing england now, but would steve smith leading, australia began rebuilding. their supporters like a white wine, presently chill. on the boundary watching the ball and grabbing it, with steve smith gone for 60, a life in cricket and it could still surprise you. alex carey took over — 77 not out. too good, too often. 305, england's batter is needed to win the game. ben duckett fell into a twilight, australian gold up as bright as ever. a moment for harry brook to time his shot perfectly, still time just for england to keep the series alive. joe wilson, bbc news. well, lets go live now to chester—le—street, our cricket reporter henry moeran is there for us. hi, henry. first of all, a bit of hope for england because there's currently a great partnership between harry brook and willjacks. week there is, just past 150 mark. youth at this point, they are well up youth at this point, they are well up and help with th

thank you for your kind attention. >> distinguished guests, the prime minister of australia. >> thank very much. i am delighted to be here today alongside my good friends president biden, prime minister's. the unifying principle of the quad is that we can achieve more together than on our own. it's a powerful example of that. the very first summit chaired by president biden the quad agreed to work together to improve access to covid vaccines. as a direct result more than 40 million vaccine doses made their way into communities in the indo pacific. that change lives and it saved lives. that of the quad cancer moonshot initiative is all about as well. the program builds on one of president biden signature policy initiatives. not just in his term as president but throughout his time in public life. it is a reflection of the ambition and empathy, and division and compassion that has defined president biden's leadership. it's understanding people's pain but doing something to help. this is personal for the president and for doctor biden. it is personal for all of us. every part of the worl

let's go to australia.ace for under 14 years old. australia is one of the first countries to limit. age to use the network applies social i want to get the kids off the phone and computer. this is what australian prime minister anthony albanese says. i want to get the kids off their phones and computers so they can go to playgrounds, swimming pools, and tennis courts. we want them to have real experiences by interacting with people. these are his words. deme is the description of a new decision in australia in the field of governance of cyberspace, under the age of 14 in australia, their activities on facebook, instagram and tik tok will be limited. australian authorities say that the aim is to take care of the mental and physical health of children and it is teenagers because they believe that the unrestrained presence of children and teenagers in social networks is no different from drug use. australians on social networks will be done soon and before the law is enforced. if the law is implemented, austra

they will focus instead on australia and samoa. rest before he begins his programme of engagements in australia. again giving him time to rest after that long flight from the uk to sydney. in use in australia, he will focus on engagements in both sydney and canberra said he would travel more widely across australia, then perhaps we would expect them to do. that has been factored in to try and preserve the king's energy, we have been told, in terms of carrying out the programme. in terms of what they are going to be doing when they're on the ground in australia in particular, the kinds of engagement we can expect, an australian barbecue put up a community barbecue. events with aboriginal leaders, with the indigenous community. it is going to visit sydney opera house and the queen is also going to be carrying out a number of her own engagements related to her own interest particularly around supporting the victims of domestic violence and six abuse. and one little engagement, one detail of the trip which is a little bit more interest

england won by 46 runs on the duckworth—lewis method, australia still lead the series 2—1. nice to finally get a score out there. and not only in odi cricket but this summer, it's just not been the summer i want it to be, so i'm glad i got a score in the end. and for the team moving forward, you've kept - this series alive. what's your messaging - going to be going to lord's? just the same, keep on doubling down on the messages we've said, which is, put the bowlers under pressure and always take wickets throughout and then chase the ball hard to the boundary. obviously disappointed to lose. i thought we did really well to get to 300 after our start and the ball nipping around. we knew towards the back end of our innings that the wicket had changed a lot, but, yeah, fair play to england. willjacks and harry brook were outstanding and we just couldn't break that partnership. did you think that 300 was - above par at the halfway stage? i think these days, it's always hard to get a gauge on what par is, with the scores that can be so high at times. but i certainly thought we ha

, told a reporter of the anti-iranian media, australia , that australia is a proud defender of humanhts, and we are trying to promote these principles at home and in the world. some time ago, when the ambassador of iran in australia, he posted an article in support of palestine on his virtual page. iran's ambassador was summoned to the ministry of foreign affairs of australia. foreign minister sean said: these statements are hateful and contradict the values ​​of the australian society. the subject of cyberspace and activities of diplomats became the subject of our public interview. it was mentioned about this recent action of the australian ambassador. this is a type of hariba. we must have laws. we must respect our red line. our interviewees said diplomatic principles and their limits. in the virtual space, it must have a clear framework. it should be legal for them to know that such behaviors are not accepted by the iranian society. ambassadors of other countries should at least not behave like this. we must have laws. let's not allow any ambassador to come into the virtual space

those claimed at least 2 lives in poland and australia, as a major store brings torrential, rain, fall to central and eastern europe. one of the latest fatalities fatalities was an austrian fireman who died while pumping odds of flooded building with rain continuing and flood waters moving down stream full cost. as a warning that was maybe a to come central u. s. hung coming down from what the summer, calling the flag of the century. parts of romania have already been invested back to rental guidance in slash flooding. several people killed and hundreds evacuated just one week ago, firefighters in western romania. we're back to the glazes, is now in the countries east there waiting. so he flagged water to the nose in power and residents arranged some bags and attempts to prevent water from entering that properties. that mean by what about i've prepared sand bags and pumps of value, but it's impossible to predict what's going to happen. that goes associated with as an investor, he gets prime minister donald tusk visited one of the towns directed by the frogs to show his support and some

a 37—year—old australian in a green and gold tracksuit doing moves that represented australia.nny hop. she was doing a sprinkler, which i won't demonstrate for you, but feel free to google that. and since then the fame has been for her more so than the sport. and what started as harmless reaction actually became quite controversial when some australian breakers back home said that she had brought mockery on the sport, and that the focus being on her in a more of a joking sense had sort of taken away from the value and the esteem of the sport. raygun herself has defended what she'd done, saying she was taking it seriously and a petition actually was started, 50,000 signatures calling for her to apologise. she did, but she also defended herself, saying, "look, i didn't mean to have this reaction "and i hope you now accept me." and that brings us to where we are. now, which is that she has been crowned number one in the world despite the olympics performance. yes. so despite her performance, which she got zero points for, she didn't get past the first round. she didn't score a sin

and the roses fall short down under losing their serious decider to australia. also coming up on sports day this evening. after the worlds top golfers with disabilities compete for a rare pay cheque in ireland, we hear how they hope to make it count for the future generations.— make it count for the future uenerations. , . , generations. they will get really aood level generations. they will get really good level of— generations. they will get really good level of golf. _ hello again. after the champions league had the run of the season's opening week of european club football, tonight and tomorrow night it's the europa league's turn. like its more celebrated sister competition, there's a new format this time for rangers, spurs, and tonight, manchester united. their opening match of the new league phase is a significant one for manager erik ten hag. a huge majority of his football career has been spent wearing the badge of fc twente. and he's now preparing to face them at old trafford, asjoe lynskey reports. for him, this is the opposition he never wanted to fac

england now in the mood as australia's top order fell. the mood as australia's top orderfell.n his tracks. that's in the air- — stopped in his tracks. that's in the air. 271 _ stopped in his tracks. that's in the air. 271 the _ stopped in his tracks. that's in the air. 271 the target - stopped in his tracks. that's in the air. 271 the target for| in the air. 271 the target for victo . in the air. 271 the target for victory- 0ne _ in the air. 271 the target for victory. one that _ in the air. 271 the target for victory. one that seemed i in the air. 271 the target for - victory. one that seemed within reach, but things started bubbly — and after ben duckett and liam livingston fell, england were up against it with jamie smith their best chance of victory. lemat gone, straight at mid—wicket. his wicket greeted with australian joy- wicket greeted with australian joy. and there was more to come as they went on to win by 68 runs — leaving plenty to discuss for england. alex fletcher, bbc news. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines today. rishabh

australia is sort of seen as the country to surf., it is nice to be working at the beach, in the sunshine, in the water every day. for those chasing the perfect wave, surfing is about embracing the power of nature. for them it is a gift that should be protected. phil mercer, bbc news, sydney. conservationists in new zealand have gone to extraordinary lengths to free a whale which had become trapped under a pier — by dismantling the construction to set the whale free. this is the pygmy blue whale, about 15 metres in length, which had swum underneath the private wharf in kawau island — and was unable to free itself. when its plight became public — rescue teams were brought in and the decision was made to take the pier apart piece by piece — until the whale could swim away. experts say it suffered a little bit of distress during the operation — but it was eventually able to return to the open seas, none the worse for the experience. and the conservation groups say they will now replace the pier — leaving it as it was before the whale be

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14 years of activity in australia.ustralian authorities say that the goal is to take care of the mental and physical health of children and teenagers because they believe that the uncontrolled presence of children and teenagers in social networks is harmful. it is no different from drug use. aptitude test for the presence of australian teenagers in social networks soon and before. the ministry of foreign affairs considered the publication of some news about the transfer of iranian weapons to some countries to be false and misleading. mr. kanani considered the purpose of these news productions to hide the extent of the widespread illegal support of the united states and some western countries to the genocide in the gaza strip. ukraine has not confirmed the sending of missiles from iran to russia , the prime minister of ukraine has said that there is specific information that russia is using iran's ballistic missiles. did or received them, it is not available in hand. the european union claims. he had reliable informatio

over to australia, where the central bank will deliver its latest decision on the cost of borrowing.rve trimmed rates last week, many analysts are expecting policymakers in australia to hold steady at 4.35%. investment expert shane oliver explains the factors that will affect the rba's decision. basically, the reserve bank is still concerned that demand in australia still remains too strong, the labour market remains too tight and, of course, inflation remains too high, particularly in the services sector. and we were told by the reserve bank governor, michele bullock, about two weeks ago that it doesn't expect to be able to cut interest rates in the near term, which has been interpreted as "in the next six months", or by the end of the year, so i suspect that they will leave interest rates on hold yet again given those considerations. so what does the rba want to see, then, before it considers cutting rates? and is that something it is itself working towards? well, i think the ongoing high interest rates in australia are working towards slowing the economy, which is basically what t

however, scotland couldn't stop australia chasing down their total.ally aaron hardie finished the job with a four through the covers. and australia. since last year, the former england all—rounder�*s been back in the sport, after a crash on the set of top gear left him with severe facial injuries. australia made it three wins from three against scotland in their t20 international series with a six—wicket victory at the grange, in edinburgh. things looked hopeful for the scots as brandon mcmullen got his second successive 50. the scots as brandon mcmullen brad currie then stepped up to remove australian openers jake fraser—mcgurk and travis head in quick succession. it gave them a score of 149. however, scotland couldn't stop australia chasing down their total. mitchell marsh and cam green put on 61 for austrailia, and eventually aaron hardie finished the job with a four through the covers. if you are not quite on it on the day, teams like australia will hurt you and we have seen that. there are still has been good performances, we saw brandon mcmullen

still, australia's spin bowler stuck at it, duckitt�*s...ng australia chased and scored rapidly to stay ahead of the required rate and the following temperatures. they made it to the 21st over, knowing they had enough to win when the rain finally poured and the seas and reach the point of saturation. joe wilson, bbc news. so this is how the score card looked before rain ruined the day. ben duckitt, england's hero with a sublime century. travis head australia's menace with the ball, four wickets for him, but also a menace with the bat, the aussie opener together with matt short blasting the tourists to above ten an over, strike rates well above a 100 for each. the platform set with australia on 165 for two in the 21st over ahead on dls — therefore, they take the series 3—2. let's move on to football because tottenham hotspurs good run of recent form continued with a 3—0 thrashing of ten man manchester united at old trafford to increase the pressure on their manager erik ten haag. that's now one win in five premier league matches for united wh

australia beat england in the first of three t20 matches. and there's a royal ruck at the palace as the king welcomes the the black ferns. great to have you with us. first to the news that miami dolphins wide receiver tyreek hill says he could have handled himself better in the initial moments of a traffic stop on sunday that led to him being handcuffed and pulled out of his car by police officers near the team's stadium. hill says he wishes he did some things differently including leaving the window of his car down when officers instructed him to do so. he instead rolled the window up. the incident escalated quickly from there, and hill thinks there are plenty of lessons to be learnt. i could have. i could have let down my window in that instant but the thing about me is, man, i do not want attention, i do not want to be cameras out phones on you in that moment cameras out phones on you in that moment but at the end of the day, you know, iam human and i have to follow rules. i have to do what everyone else would do. get out of the car. get

australia awarded the win, and the series courtesy of a higher run rate.ondentjoe wilson is watching. yes, the summer's final countdown. cricket�*s conclusion, england in a hurry, harry brooke hit seven sixes over encouraging boundaries, everyone knew it was coming — the wind would bring rain. while ben duckitt was batting, living the moment, the dedicated spectators deserved some fun and duckitt made 107 from 91 balls — a career—high. still, australia's spin bowler stuck at it, duckitt�*s dismissal was a stumble. whetherjust holding australia chased and scored rapidly to stay ahead of the required rate and the falling temperatures. they made it to the 21st over, knowing they had enough to win, when the rain finally poured and the season reached the point of saturation. joe wilson, bbc news. let's move on to football because tottenham hotspurs good run of recent form continues with a 3—0 thrashing of ten man manchester united at old trafford to increase the pressure on their manager erik ten haag. that's now one win in five premier league matches for unite

over in australia, where its consumer watchdog has sued the country's largest supermarket chains.nd woolworths broke the law by temporarily raising prices of goods, before lowering them for weight—loss drugs wegovy and ozempic — was grilled at a senate hearing in the united states. senators accused the company of treating the us like a "cash cow" by pricing the drugs at over 15 times that of europe. the company did not commit to cutting prices, but said it would work towards helping patients. over in australia, where its consumer watchdog has sued the country's largest supermarket chains. the accc says coles and woolworths broke the law by temporarily raising prices of goods, before lowering them to either the same or higher than original prices. coles says it will defend itself, and that it had sought to strike an appropriate balance between higher prices and offering value to customers. meanwhile, woolworths said it was important its customers trust the value they see when shopping in stores. the chair of the accc took us through how it discovered these false discount claims. we

in australia, the sx better by .3%. we are not expecting any change in the bank australia blocks, and the bank of japan will announce its rate decision tomorrow, and we are not expecting any change they are either. let's hear from the man of the hour, jay powell. this is what he had to say, announcing that 50-basis-point reduction to the fed funds rate. let's have a listen. >> i do not think that anyone should look at this and say this is the new pace. you have to think about it in terms of the base case. of course, what happens will happen, so in the base case, what you see is you look at the sep, you see cuts moving along. the sense is we are recalibrating policy down over time to a more neutral level, and we are moving at the pace that we think is appropriate. paul: so the fed's decision to cut by 50 basis points, though, not unanimous. michelle bowman cast the first dissenting vote by a fed governor in almost two decades when it comes to a cut. she preferred to 25 basis point cut instead. for more on what this means

, india, withjoe australia, india, with joe biden, australia, india, withjoe biden, presidentjoe bidening at this more widely, what is it thought that recent developments mean for any potential gaza cease—fire and hostage deal? this was something jake sullivan was asked about at this press meeting i had of the quad meeting earlier today, and he said that he still believed there was a path forward. talks are continuing with qatar and egypt, are continuing with qatar and egypt.they are continuing with qatar and egypt, they are still involved, but he said that he felt they were not such a point where they could put forward a proposal that both sides would agree on. proposal that both sides would auree on. g , . proposal that both sides would aureeon. , ., , agree on. jenny kumah reports in there from _ agree on. jenny kumah reports in there from washington. - let's speak to najat saliba in beirut. she is a member of the lebanese parliament, she was part of the 12 change mps who were elected after the 2019 revolution. thank you for talking to us. as a citizen of beirut, what are things lik

australia take a 2—0 series lead over england in a one—sided match at headingley.is three shots off the lead, heading into the final round of the bmw pga championship, at wentworth. also coming up on sportsday... drama aplenty, as mclaren�*s lando norris takes pole position for the singapore grand prix. while in the coming hours, wembley stadium will be rocking as 96,000 watchjoshua v dubois for the ibf heavyweight championship. hello, and thanks forjoining us on a day in the premier league that has seen chelsea 3—0 winners over west ham at london stadium in the early kick—off. nicolas jackson was on a hatrick inside 20 minutes, and he added an asist to cole palmer for the third just after half time as enzo maresca's project starts to take shape. for the hammers, it was a third straight league defeat at home, which leaves them just above the relegation zone. joe lynskey has more. five games into this premier league season, for chelsea, there are signs from the start it's come together. £200 million spent in the summer, and a stockpile of options in every position —

i was born in australia which is creepy. as far as the holocaust impacting my parents, my mother in particular for her israel was potentially a century or something. god forbid happens. at least we had some way to go. when i look back now and how my parents were before the to thousands of that is ro i would say that they were on thinking zionists criticising use right a little being. so the one i did body's room, i teach seventy's, i think has to be seen in context. nobody talked about the palestinians, other than the territory is the dental office themes, the munich massacre, for example. and you're going to look at the in context in the wider jewish community in milton, which is alive just to the in holocaust survivor community outside israel. i had a pretty rocky relationship with my father invitations go kicked out of hi, i'm a few times. i was forced to because of that dynamic to start, i guess sort of representing myself on my so speaking out for myself, you know, i had a strong disagreements. probably mainly my fault