find deeply troubling the australian federal police rate race serious concerns about freedom of the press they could have a chilling in fact on the right of journalists to carry out their jobs the scene might be expected in an authoritarian country but not in a democracy both cases are based on the stories published over a year ago with the help of leaks the a.b.c. the afghan files were published in 2017th and exposed possible war crimes by straining special forces in afghanistan based on secret defense documents and also to the home of. the political editor of australia's sunday telegraph was raided in relation to a 2800 story based on secret correspondence between ministry she disclosed a government plan to expand its spying on a stray and citizens. astray and radio host revealed that the government is now also investigating. how he obtained an authorised data that boats filled with refugees have tried to reach australia then for them said the focus of the probe is not on him but the whistleblowers about an hour after we shared the information we were told that the department of home of

arranged by the australian federal police is underway at the a.b.c. offices in sydney straining media reporting on a range of one of their our police into the headquarters of the strangely broadcasting corporation with a warrant after a broadcast classified material in 2017 the raid focused on investigative journalist daniel oakes and same year clarke they reported a series of stories called the f.b.i. and files based on hundreds of pages of secret ministry of defense documents leaked to the a.b.c. . they alleged unlawful killings and misconduct by a stray in special forces in afghanistan including the alleged killing of an unarmed man and his 6 year old child in a raid on their home as well as the killing of a detained taliban fighter at least 2 incidents are the focus of an ongoing defense force inquiry. the police raid targeted emails between the journalists and the sources and written notes draft scripts passwords photos and videos related to the afghan files in or more than $1000.00 items the warrant was served under the century old crimes act th

the australian federal police raided the australian broadcasting corporation sydney headquarters in theite a long time. those police officers and it experts have a p pa re ntly officers and it experts have apparently identified thousands of documents they believed relate to this case of the alleged publishing of classified material. this case relates to a serious broadcast on the abc injuly 2017 called the afg ha n the abc injuly 2017 called the afghan files. this story was based according to the abc on hundreds of secret military documents leaked to abc reporters. the story the abc published alleges killings and misconduct by australian forces in afghanistan. the australian federal police says it has suspicions that a crime has been committed in the publication of these documents. in response the abc is pretty furious that its headquarters has been raided here. it said bluntly that journalism is not a crime. thank you for that update. phil mercer in sydney, thanks for that update. australia's most senior catholic has appeared in court to appeal against his conviction for sexually abusi

are raised by the australian federal police is underway at the a.b.c. offices in sydney strain in media reporting on a range of one of the iraq police into the headquarters of the strangely broadcasting corporation with a warrant after a broadcast classified material in 27 tane the raid focused on investigative journalist daniel oakes and same you clarke they reported a series of stories called the f.b.i. and files based on hundreds of pages of secret ministry of defense documents leaked to the a.b.c. . they alleged unlawful killings and misconduct by a stray in special forces in afghanistan including the alleged killing of an unarmed man and his 6 year old child in a raid on their home as well as the killing of a detained taliban fighter at least 2 incidents are the focus of an ongoing defense force inquiry. the police raid targeted emails between the journalists and their sources and written notes draft scripts passwords photos and videos. related to the afghan files in no more than 9000 items the warrant was served under the century old crimes act th

act journalism has been under siege quite literally the new york times reports that the australian federal police raided the sydney offices of australia's public broadcaster on wednesday apparently in connection with an article published back into 2017 about australian special forces being investigated over the possibility of war crimes in afghanistan this police raid follows hot on the heels of a different raid on the all of the news corp journalism amicus letters to the sydney morning herald reports that this raid was in connection to her work on a story published an ape. all of 2018 which revealed internal government discussions about introducing new powers for electronic intelligence agency the australian signals directorate the hawk watchers it isn't just a stray leo raiding the homes of journalists new new here at home in the good old us of a back in mid may san francisco police.

find deeply troubling the australian federal police rate race serious concerns about freedom of the press they could have a chilling in fact on the right of journalists to carry out their chops the scene might be expected in an authoritarian country but not in a democracy both cases are based on the stories published over a year ago with the help of leaks the a.b.c.'s afghan files were revealed in 2017 and exposed possible war crimes by australian special forces in afghanistan based on secret defense documents in the home of annica smethurst the political editor of australia's sunday telegraph newspaper was raided in relation to a 28 story based on secret correspondence between ministers she disclosed to government plan to expand its spying on australian citizens and australian radio hosts reveal that the government is now also investigating how he obtained an authorised data the boat filled with refugees to try to reach australia then fordham said the focus of the probe is not him but his source. about an hour after we shared the information we were told that the department of home of pe

find deeply troubling the australian federal police rate race serious concerns about freedom of the press they could have a chilling in fact on the right of journalists to carry out their chops the scene might be expected in an authoritarian country but not in a democracy. well both stories were released over a year ago with the help of leaks the a.b.c.'s afghan files were revealed in 2017 on exposed possible war crimes biased really in special forces in afghanistan based on classified defense documents while the home of a nick smethurst the political editor of australia sunday telegraph was rated in relation to a story from 2018 she disclosed a government plan to expand its spying on a strictly instead since that article relied on secret correspondence between ministries obtained from a whistleblower. and honestly and radio host revealed the government has now also investigating how he obtained on or through rice data saving the boat filled with refugees had tried to reach australia ben fordham said the focus of the probe is not on him but his source about an hour after we shared the inf

arranged by the australian federal police is underway at the a.b.c. offices in sydney straining in media reporting on a range of one of the iraq police into the hc orders of the astray broadcasting corporation with a warrant after broadcast classified material in $27.00 tane the raid focused on investigative journalist daniel oakes and same year clarke they reported a series of stories called the f.b.i. and files based on hundreds of pages of secret ministry of defense documents leaked to the a.b.c. . they alleged lawful killings and misconduct by a stray in special forces in afghanistan including the alleged killing of an unarmed man and his 6 year old child in a raid on their home as well as the killing of a detained taliban fighter at least 2 incidents are the focus of an ongoing defense force inquiry. the police.

act journalism has been under siege quite literally the new york times reports that the australian federal police raided the sydney offices of australia's public broadcaster on wednesday apparently in connection with an article published back into 2017 about australian special forces being investigated over the possibility of war crimes in afghanistan this police raid follows hot on the heels of a different raid on the all of the news corp journalism and weakest members of the so.

arranged by the australian federal police is underway at the a.b.c. offices in sydney straining media reporting on a range of one of their our police into the headquarters of the astray of broadcasting corporation with a warrant after a broadcast classified material in 2017 the raid focused on investigative journalist daniel oakes and same year clarke they reported a series of stories called the f.b.i. and files based on hundreds of pages of secret ministry of defense documents leaked to the a.b.c. . they alleged unlawful killings and misconduct by a stray in special forces in afghanistan including the alleged killing of an unarmed man and his 6 year old child in a raid on their home as well as the killing of a detained taliban fighter at least 2 incidents are the focus of an ongoing defense force inquiry. the police raid targeted emails between the journalists and their sources and written notes draft scripts passwords photos and videos related to the afghan files in or more than $1000.00 items the warrant was served under the century old crimes act

the police action is related to reports about alleged misconduct by australian forces in afghanistan, as our sydney correspondent phil mercer explains. well, the australian federalng corporation sydney headquarters in the middle of the morning today. it's after tea time now, so this raid has now been going on for quite a long time. these police officers and it experts have apparently identified thousands of documents they believe relate to this case of the allegedly publishing of classified material. now, this case relates to a serious broadcast on the abc injuly 2017, called the afghan files. now this story was based, according to the abc, on hundreds of secret military documents leaked to abc reporters. the story that the abc published alleges killings and misconduct by australian forces in afghanistan. the australian federal police say is that it has suspicions that a crime has been committed in the publication of these documents. in response, the abc is pretty furious that its headquarters has been raided here. it said very bluntly that journalism is not a crime. arcadia, the fashion empire owned by sir philip green, faces a make—or—break vote over its futur

act journalism has been under siege quite literally the new york times reports that the australian federal police raided the sydney offices of australia's public broadcaster on wednesday apparently in connection with an article published back in 2017 about australian special forces being investigated over the possibility of war crimes in afghanistan this police raid bhalo is hot on the heels of a different raid on the home of the news corp journalism on the coast matters to the sydney morning herald reports that this raid was in connection to her work on a story published in april of 2018 which revealed internal government discussions about introducing new powers for electronic intelligence agency the australian signals directorate the hawk watchers it isn't just a stray leo raiding the homes of journalists new new here at home in the good old us of a back in mid may san francisco police raided the home of freelance videographer brian carmody taking a sledgehammer to the gate of his house and seizing his computers phones and other devices their goal to uncover the source of a leak the police repo

arranged by the australian federal police is underway at the a.b.c. offices in sydney australia media reporting on a range of one of their our police into the headquarters of the strangely broadcasting corporation with a warrant after a broadcast classified material in 27 tane the raid focused on investigative journalist daniel oakes and same you clarke they reported a series of stories called the f.b.i. and files based on hundreds of pages of secret ministry of defense documents leaked to the a.b.c. . they alleged unlawful killings and misconduct by a stray in special forces in afghanistan including the alleged killing of an unarmed man and his 6 year old child in a raid on their home as well as the killing of a detained taliban fighter at least 2 incidents are the focus of an ongoing defense force inquiry. the police raid targeted emails between the journalists and their sources and written notes draft scripts passwords photos and videos related to the afghan files in or more than $9000.00 items the warrant was served under the century old crimes ac

police served a warrant related to smethurst's reporting on a secret effort by an australian intelligence service to expand its surveillance capabilities, including against australian nationals. australia's acting federal police commissioner neil gaughan defended the raids, saying journalists could face prison time for holding classified information. >> no sector of the community should be immune of this type of activity, or evidence collection, more broadly. this includes law enforcement itself, the media, or indeed, even politicians. amy: in denmark, social democrat mette frederiksen is poised to become prime minister after her party won the largest share of votes in parliamentary elections held wednesday, with more than a quarter of ballots cast. frederiksen has promised to defend denmark's social welfare programs and has made combating climate change a priority. the far-right anti-immigrant danish people's party saw its support plunge below 9%. in southeast asia, health officials are warning an outbreak of the highly contagious pig disease known as african swine fever is spreading and on track to become what some epidemiologists are calling the "biggest animal disease outbreak" ever recorded. swine