australian -- was stripped by canberra of her australian citizenship.ia is making is these individuals, in its opinion, do not deserve the rights and privileges of australian citizenship. perhaps both countries should be sharing responsibility, new zealand says, because we now have aan in her mid-20's in custody in turkey with two young children. new zealand says it will try to offer her consular assistance, but the big issue is what happens in the near future? ros: quickly, before i go, an update from the netherlands. a court in the hague has decided a 9:00 p.m. covid-19 curfew will remain in place until the full appeal could be heard on friday. that ends this edition of "outside source." thanks for watching. narrator: funding for presentation of this program is provided by.. the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation. pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you, thank you. ♪ ♪ man: you're watching pbs. narrator: stream the best of pbs on any device with the pbs

more on this from tom your he's a cyber imust with the australian strategic policy institute in canberra mr urine welcome why on north korean government is trying to see and cryptic out and say. well it's a result of the sanctions against the north korean regime but i find it to get kerensky and maybe you think i don't more they've invested in cyber espionage capability as and they've proven it that it's not just from stealing secrets as a lot of countries do but also to stealing money. in kind of incredibly there's a whole string of banks have stolen money from or attempted to steal money from. my spine slee the bangladesh central bank with i tried to steal a $1000000000.00. and bean you know it's a self-sustaining program nowadays because they're able to raise money by the hacking. it's quite a change isn't it from 2014 for example when north korean hackers were accused of hacking sony pictures over the movie the interview part of a of one that didn't go down too well predictably in north korea have not put on hacking abilities improved over time. that suddenly improved they have a pro

pfizer vaccine have my been administered before a national rollouts on monday gauge reports from canberra. a day ahead of shadow prime minister scott morrison joined a small group of the strains 1st in line to be vaccinated against code at 19 before a large scale rollout on monday what we're demonstrating to die is our confidence i am supreme and confident in the expert process that has been led to get us to this day it's been a long time coming for a struggle against 15 watching the fads of vaccine rollout in other countries but with the stradley in the enviable position of having few covert 19 cases the government says it's being focused on safety the 1st phase of the program will involve vaccinating health workers and staff who work in quarantine disabilities the 1st goal is protection the 2nd goal is to have as high as possible all right and we will learn more as a world about the impact in terms of preventing transmission although the evidence is increasingly strong. evidence make strong that government research has found more than a quarter of this trial ian's are unsure about getti

just 2 new coven 1000 cases in the past 24 hours nicolas cage joins us live now from the capital canberra nickel hi there so for the facts brigade what's the problem with having this vaccine. well this is to be a lot of misinformation happening in a strangely sweet one tane fact saying even with protests only a day ago people were thinking that it was mandatory but the spec st isn't mandatory in a strike and the government is really trying to instill public confidence in getting vaccinated and that's why they made sure that the prime minister scott morrison was one of the 1st in the small group to receive the 19 jet but this will be a huge logistical operation from monday of course this trailer is a vast country and these vaccines will have to be reaching very remote communities and of course the thought that finds a vaccine it needs to be stored in very well beloit appraising conditions but the astra zeneca that sit in has also so. but ministration that will be rolled out from next month but there has been a bit of a debate here about whether the prime minister should have received his b

on this from tom here and he's a cyber analyst for the australian strategic policy institute in canberra mr urine welcome by on north korean government is trying to say and cryptocurrency. well it's a result of the sanctions against the north korean regime they fight to get currency and maybe a decade or more they've invested in cyber espionage capability as and i fear that that not just from stealing secrets as a lot of countries do but also to stealing money. kind of incredibly there's a whole string of banks have stolen money from or attempted to steal money from. nice famously the bangladesh central bank where they tried to steal a $1000000000.00. and they've been you know it's a self-sustaining program nowadays because they're able to raise money by they have king it's quite a change isn't it from 2014 for example we're not going hackers were accused of hacking sony pictures over the movie the interview part of a of one that didn't go down too well predictably in north korea have not put on hacking abilities improved over time. that certainly improved they have a program to try and

sharing news articles on its platform in the latest twist of a heated dispute with the government canberra wants to force tech companies to pay for journalistic content google has already struck a deal with australian news companies but facebook has been slammed for its action with critics calling the social media giant arrogant and unconscionable. many australians woke to a surprise this morning facebook out on friended them suddenly they couldn't access local and international news through the social media site it's a dramatic escalation of a conflict over australian efforts to force tech giants to pay for journalism. i think facebook when the news is terrible actually i do you say so it's easy to get and i can get all my needs in the one spot so it will be the impact to me. congress said the ban on news had a huge community impact a $17000000.00 australians visit facebook every month it's even being called an assault on democracy. facebook was wrong. facebook sections were unnecessary that way heavy handed and they will damage its reputation here in australia facebook gave no warning of

gains momentum in australia after the attack to try and block his posts in the country something canberra has called in the use of power but the issue of the debate. should facebook profit on someone else's work without giving him some of what the biggest problem with the.

to be administered in the coming week with 4000000 to receive the job by march gauge al-jazeera canberra cohen says banning non-citizens from entering the country until further notice as it tries to get on top of corona virus infections nearly 6500 cases were recorded in the past week most businesses are barred from opening at nights public gatherings are restricted. argentina has a new health minister last one was forced out spy a scandal involving queue jumping for the covert vaccine dangle swine the reports from when deciding. the origin time president obama too often and is swearing in his new health minister call of the sortie king to put behind him a scandal over his government's handling of the covert 900 pandemic. just a few days ago the now disgraced former health minister jenas gonzalez garcia was welcoming the arrival in argentina of this batch of more than half a 1000000 doses of the ox with us to the seneca vaccine. that come about a model with the vaccine agreement we have reached and the actions we are taking we estimate that in august or september we will have backs made

hit half a dozen sixes and another five boundaries as he top scored with 77 runs off 39 balls in canberrathere'll be commentary on 5 live sports extra & bbc sounds. 160 tennis players are still shut up in their hotel rooms in melbourne, awaiting the results of coronavirus tests, but the man in charge of the australian open says he's "absolutely confident" that the tournament will go ahead. the first grand slam matches are due to start on monday. shaimaa khalil reports. they were meant to be on the tennis court, getting ready for the first grand slam of the year. instead, this is how hundreds of players and officials have spent their day. they'll need a negative coronavirus test before they can get back to the competition, and health officials are optimistic. if competition, and health officials are optimistic.— are optimistic. if there was any exoosure. _ are optimistic. if there was any exoosure. they _ are optimistic. if there was any exposure, they would - are optimistic. if there was any exposure, they would be - are optimistic. if there was any l exposure, they would be coming are op

canberra is happy with the outcome. >> facebook has committed to entering into good faith negotiationsith australian news media businesses in seeking to reach agreements to pay for content. >> with the deal making headlines around the world, it could become a global template for news media survival in the digital age. brent: for more, i am joined by our reporter. good evening to you. the tone we are hearing is a lot different from what we heard last week from the australian government. how did facebook and the government end up he today? >> what happened was this proposed law was going to force platforms like facebook and google to pay for a lot of the content that publishers have on their platforms. the platforms where the publishers have been saying facebook and google have been using their content and not paying them for it. you have also got critics in australia saying this legislation was being pushed through the parliament in australia because of publishers such as rupert murdoch's lose court. there was an interest for them they are the largest number of newspapers of australia.

compromise with the australian government facebook blocked all news links after the government in canberra proposed new rules to make social networks pay for media content on their platforms the tussle is being closely watched by other countries thinking about taking on big tech today it's all smiley winky faces and lots of likes just a week ago to use the words of australia's prime minister scott morrison facebook chose to unfriend australia the social media site block destroying users from accessing and sharing news but the facebook blockade also cut access to government pandemic public health and emergency service messages sparking public outrage when the australian government threatened to block all advertising on facebook the big some from silicon valley came to the negotiating table or facebook has read friended astray. and astray in news will be restored to the facebook platform and facebook has committed to entering into good faith negotiations with a strange news media businesses in seeking to reach agreements to pay for content the law means that digital giants would not be able

put the late towards choking up he's good and then peak medal you can gauge al-jazeera canberra. it's good to have you with us hello adrian from going to here in doha the headlines from al-jazeera myanmar's military leadership has restricted access to social media activists say that people have been arrested in mandalay while demonstrating against the crew one in yangon people showed their opposition by banging pots and pans for a 2nd night just sirus called hide reports not for china mind neighboring thailand . to be kind of tracking this protest at the mandalay medical university over the last couple of hours you know there's video that was posted on social media about 20 plus people out there protesting holding banners holding signs and then there are other posts information saying on social media saying that they were then broken up by police that wasn't in the video so we don't really know how it ended but part of it is coming clearer now and that is that at least 3 groups involved in the protests tracking that protest in mandalay have said that 3 people have been arrested s

canberra is happy with the outcome. facebook has committed to entering into good faith negotiations with the strange news media businesses seeking to reach agreements to pay for content with the deal making headlines around the world it could become a global template for news media's survival in the digital age. ok the reporter. has been following the story. of facebook. why did facebook make its use. so facebook resume negotiations with the australian government after it was promised that there would be amendments to the proposed code and now under these changes facebook will get more time to negotiate private deals with a media companies also it will be allowed more freedom in terms of choosing which media companies to close deals with and the government said that if facebook and tech giant can prove that they are already contributing enough money to journalism then they will be they can be exempted from from the law so as a result facebook decided to refrained. and it said it will now give access to news articles aga

about what happened to him the last time when i actually survived by leaving syria and not getting canberra maybe i have physically for 5 somehow but you cannot just get used to the fact that you lost your job in one second you know you cannot just used to the fact that used to the fact that he just disappeared for nor isn't. my 1st father's one of 130000 people who have gone missing in syria. like to bring in now for strife he is a human rights lawyer for the syrian center for freedom of expression he followed this trial from the beginning and is joining us now from the german city of copeland's good to see you again sir these abuses took place in syria why did this trial take place in germany. yeah good afternoon from collins i think there is so remote that laird asked to this question 1st of all an international justice and international court was an option that i.c.c. in the eighty's national croak or it wasn't an option because syria is not a member state united nations security council has been blocked by the us and by russia mostly so so that was an option also not for for a special

bill facebook last week blocks news links in the country boss then restored them to government in canberra says the strategy and news media will now be fairly paid for the content. georgia has seen fresh protests against the wrist of opposition leader nick. demonstrators drove in convoys to the prison when it is being held the political situation has been tense since last organs elections opposition figures say the vote was rigged by the governing party. in the 1st months of the pandemic germany was a role model in managing the virus as we enter the pandemics 2nd year germany's now struggling to move forward the vaccination rollout remains slow and while other nations approved rapid harm covert tests months ago german still have to go to a doctor or a clinic to get one but that's now set to change with officials here approving 3 different home testing kits still the country's health minister has again been criticised for his lackluster national testing strategy. people here in germany are longing for a return to the normality they knew a year ago before the pen demick began before the lock

country over a proposed law to make social networks pay publishers for news content something that canberra called an abuse of power are to simon right gives us his take. australia's government is really coming to terms of the fact that facebook has told it where to go and there's nothing you can do about it might use what happened social media giant facebook has followed through on a script restricting people in australia from viewing news content to or desire streaming you know it's better someone with an australian accent explained that this morning if you visit a news sciex under straley me aside by the social media platform you'll find there are no posts you can't view washington news articles winner is australia could just be there wasn't any news that day so the australian government wants facebook to pay for content which is shared on its platform but made by other media organizations those media organizations make the point and is a good one that they pay to produce the stuff big tech like facebook benefits for free facebook gave a completely b.s. response that making it pay for th

still on the way you can't go anywhere these days but not a mass canberra may have on down here is a long grass as i can see by the way the story coming up after the break. if. there's anything in the last 4 years it was the fact that we had this transformational president with really grand aspirations that were broadly supported by the american people in the most populous present in this country's recent history were matched by the appointments that were made in the administration but i think maybe with his background in business he might have underestimated the importance of personnel but having worked in the white house in the executive branch of government so much rests on personnel . joining me every day on the all excitement and i'll be speaking to us of the world of politics all this i'm sure i'll see if. you're back with r t international let's start in barcelona where a 5th consecutive day of protest against the tension of a spanish rapper has led to protests what we're witnessing right now is in barcelona a man getting arrested by police lying beside a. flag just 17 minutes

qualified for the olympics and are preparing for their biggest challenge yet they can gauge reports from canberra. inside this climbing gym tomei halloran is preparing to the biggest competition of his life representing astride the at the tokyo olympics something he's been dreaming about since he started climbing is a child it's still a bit of a trip out to think and a 1000000 people it's a dream come true so the 1st time a climbing will be an olympic sport and i halloran is one of 2 to qualify and you for match will require athletes to master 3 disciplines during a coma for a climbing speed climbing and laid climbing with a roic all requiring mental and physical strength flexibility and skill is usually specialize in. the combination of the 3 is is one of the events sort of like. a track athlete has to run the marathon $100.00 made it is and like hurdles climbing his growing from what some of previously viewed only as a recreational activity to athletes winning medals at top international events in australia pretty suppression rights are driving fueled by new gyms opening up across the country w

without any kind of solution of the solution and since then they're going around in currents and canberra's in the air and parking lots. by the police at the g.c. then in asking them to more weight without anything so the chance of the not let me say shit cancelled them from the no a register so they got results any more as a citizens of the same c.t. even you nearly been there for generations so when. they found themselves without water. and they were going every day in the bunny from things to the. assistance so what are you getting at that point we now going to the city so they could not they were in a corridor they could not. nonsense. nay were totally without any kind of assistance so they were staggering and then we see funny looking at musicians they don't want to to then not even with the food because the or last day they're just in the 1st week or for a slowdown. and then in 20 years quentin childer they were regularly going to school just. lost any kind of chance to continue to do connecting to. arm and school because of course they didn't have any kind of the last any kind of . w

when they actually survived by living on not getting canberra maybe i've physically survived somehow by you cannot just get used to the fact that you lost your job in one second you know you cannot just use to the fact that he was the fact that he just disappeared for no reason. why 1st father's one of 130000 people who have gone missing in syria. all right i'm joined now by fleischer a program coordinator for syria at the 100 through foundations b. route office it's good to have you on the program with this this was the 1st time that a syrian official involved in abuses for the syrian government has been brought to justice how significant is this really. it is extremely significant ruling today because it is truly the 1st time that we have seen anyone who has parmalee been with this regime how to account and it has been extremely emotional day for a serious answer to that and also for everyone else was been watching this case i know that you've been working with families in prisoners of families of those who have disappeared in syria what do you think this verdict will mean to them.

canberra is happy with the outcome facebook has committed to entering into good faith negotiations with a strange news media businesses in seeking to reach agreements to pay for content with the deal making headlines around the world it could become a global template for news media survival in the digital age or and for more now i'm joined by a reporter public to you pablo you know the tone we're hearing today a lot different than what we heard last week particularly from the australian government held at facebook and the government here today. well essentially brant what happened was that this proposed law was going to force platforms like facebook and google to pay for a lot of the content that publishers have on and on their platforms the platforms such as or the publishers have been saying that facebook and google of the using their content and essentially not paying them for it now out of that you've also got critics in astray who are saying that actually this legislation was being pushed and through the parliament in australia be at because of their publisher such as rupert murdoc

canberra will push on with legislation to force facebook and google to pay publishers for news. the biden administration is pledging $4 billion to the program set up by the world health organization to get vaccine to at least 20% of the people in the world some vaccinations. washington now says it will donate $2 billion this year and another $2 billion in 2022. china is rejecting allegations it may have locked taiwan in terms of purchasing covid-19 vaccine. the island should stop hyping political issues under the pretext of the vaccine. although it did not explicitly deny that beijing had interfered in the deal. taiwan says it was forced to close an agreement last month but was forced to close it amidst an external forces. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. haslinda: still ahead on bloomberg markets: asia, why didn't administration says it is willing to discuss the nuclear deal. >> more on the grilling on the hill as lawmakers spar with citadel and ro

anti-vaccination protests in several australian cities on saturday gauge with more now from the capital canberra. this seems to be a lot of misinformation happening in australia sweden the 19 fax saying even with protests only a day ago people were thinking that it was mandatory but the spec saying isn't mandatory in a stroller and the government is really trying to instill public confidence in getting vaccinated and that's why they made sure that the prime minister scott morrison was one of the 1st in the small group to receive the 19 jobs but this will be a huge logistical operation from monday of course this trailer is a vast country and these vaccines will have to be reaching very remote communities and of course the thought that fires a vaccine needs to be stored in very well below freezing conditions it comes at a time when the government is in a very public spouse we've facebook which has blocked news from israeli and social media sites which has made it harder for the government to promote why having this vaccine is so important the government has remained very coolly as to what the bigg

facebook gains momentum in australia after the attack china blocked his posts in the country something canberra has called an abuse of power but the issue of the debate. should facebook profit on someone else's work without giving them some of what the biggest problem with facebook is that they're utterly controlling that narrative i think this whole social media i guess ecosystem is really spun out of control in terms of how it is monetize. it watching art international coming to you live from the russian capital this and every hour welcome to the program. russia has accused brussels of politicizing the fight against the coronavirus after chief. made controversial comments and which she questioned moscow's motives to help the block with its vaccine rollout we are perplexed to hear assessments by the head of the u. executive as it is either an effort to politicize the issue in an insubstantial dated and indeed deplorable way or indicates an inadequate level of awareness of the top level official or slough on alliance comments come as the e.u. commission seeks to restore confidence in the blocks

put the weight towards choking up he stood just in the peak middle age al-jazeera canberra. it's good to have you with us hello adrian from going to here in doha the headlines on al-jazeera the new military leadership has restricted access to social media activists say that people have been arrested in mandalay while demonstrating against the military coup one of yang on president showed the opposition by banging pots and pans for a 2nd night soldiers are a scant hide has more now from chang mai in they bring thailand we've been kind of tracking this protest at the mandalay medical university over the last couple of hours you know the video that was posted on social media about 20 plus people out there protesting holding banners holding signs and then there are other posts information saying on social media saying that they were then broken up by police that wasn't in the video so we don't really know how it ended but part of it is coming clearer now and that is that at least 3 groups involved in the protests tracking that protest in mandalay have said that 3 people have bee

higher rate of spread and the potential to resist vaccines or is a pleasure to talk to dr sanjay in canberra australia an associate professor of infectious diseases at the australian national university. dr the 1st things 1st this has not been peer reviewed that means that it's not but it's not out there the report i guess is not out there for other people to to to compare and contrast is do we just have to wait for more information at this stage from your your perspective. yes come on we do because as you say there's very sparse information at the moment for example they didn't actually give a figure of vaccine efficacy we also know that it's very young people some of the impacts on severe disease unlikely to be known because it is very unlikely in young people having said they're from our we know from the other vaccines that are around but do not. know that x. johnson and johnson they also have shown reduced impact against the south african strain although they are effective against the south african strain so this would be consistent with what we have seen with those other vaccines and th

she has been in detention since august 13 and the australian government in canberra raising concerns about her detention, including questions about her welfare and conditions of that detention as well. australian citizens and journalists formally arrested on february 5 in china. that is what the australian government has been advised by china itself. haslinda. haslinda: let's get the first word news for you. virus infections in the u.s. continue to slow but a new study warns of further surges as a more transmissible variants are likely becomes the dominant strain. president biden admits it is unlikely the country will achieve so immunity for some months due to a shortfall in vaccine deliveries. even so, he wants schools to reopen, but only under certain circumstances. pres. biden: i think it is time for schools to reopen safely. save me. you have to have fewer people in classrooms. you have to have ventilation systems that have been reworked. our cdc commissioner will be coming out with science-based judgment within about as early as wednesday with the minimum requirements. >> world

gains momentum in australia that's off the tag joined block to news posts in the country something canberra has called and abuse their power we put the issue up for debate should facebook profit on someone else's work without giving them some of what the biggest problem will be but they're probably in the form that narrative i think this whole social media i guess ecosystem has really spun out of control in terms of how it is monetize. there we will welcome you watching r.t. international with me. our top story this hour russia has accused brussels of politicizing the fight against the corona virus pandemic as long as the e.u. chief live on the line made controversial comments in which he questioned moskos motives to help block with this vaccine rollout. we are perplexed to hear assessments by the head of the you exactly as it is either in an effort to politicize the issue in an insubstantial dated and indeed deplorable way or indicates an inadequate level of awareness of the top level official as long alliance comments come as the e.u. commission seeks to restore confidence in the blocks i

gains momentum in australia that's off the tag joined block to news posts in the country something canberra.

rishaad: absolutely, and as we look ahead, we see geopolitical themes playing out, beijing and canberraerheads. is there concern that may spread into other commodities such as iron or, which is your bread and butter? mike: so clearly, the ban on australian coal imports into china has hurt the returns of our business during the half and has hurt the industry more broadly. we are certainly not planning on the basis that is going to turn the corner anytime soon. however, i think both parties realize the importance of iron ore supply to the trade relationship between the two nations. there is certainly benefit to australia to it continuing and the chinese economy. i think the planning basis or the assumption we have is that demand in china will remain strong, you are running over a billion tons of steel production and that bodes well for the outlook for iron ore demand for a producer like bhp. haslinda: in terms of iron or demand from china, give a sense of how strong that could be taking into account how strongly the chinese economy is recovering. mike: great question. the economic recover

and i actually survived by leaving play on optical canberra maybe i have physically for 5 somehow but you cannot just get used to the fact that you lost your job in one second you know you cannot just use to the fact that tends to the fact that he just disappeared for norrington. bathos father is one of 130000 people who have gone missing in syria. like to bring in now for strife he is a human rights lawyer for the syrian center for freedom of expression he followed this trial from the beginning and is joining us now from the german city of coal plants are there to see you again sir these abuses took place in syria why did this trial take place in germany yeah good afternoon from collins i think there is so remote that laird actually this question is 1st of all an international justice and international court was an option the i.c.c. and the heat is national crude oil and was an option because syria is not a member states the united nations security council has been blocked by the u.s. and by russia mostly so and so that wasn't obvious enough for us for a special international actuall

it's a comment by the canberra commission in 1997 discussing nuclear weapons and the world, and they say the proposition that nuclear weapons can be retained in perpetuity and never used accidentally or by decision defies credibility, and that's a real downer to end on. and i apologize for that, but it really is the crux of the issue today. the world that we face if nuclear weapons keep proliferating is a world that is going to be far, far more dangerous than the world we have lived through. thank you very much. [ applause ] >> yes. is there a microphone around for -- right here. >> using the atomic bomb on the soviet union to end -- did anyone make that suggestion? >> were we? >> was there a suggestion? >> not during -- certainly not during the war, but i mean, afterwards, i mean, you know, especially during the eisenhower administration, massive retaliation, brinksmanship, all of the war plans that we have managed to be able to research are filled with plans to, you know, destroy the soviet union in a week, yes, absolutely. >> can you repeat the questions? >> okay, right. yes, sir.

a number of politicians serving in canberra at the moment new all about this but nothing was done. heard today of a second rape allegation, this one related to a labour mp dating back to 1980 six. a lot of questions about all of these incidents and some major shortcomings in how these are being handled. shery: paul allen with the latest. we have an alert on the bloomberg right now. a confirmation that they are considering development -- divestment. converting the investment into a direct holding. in a statement they said it will hold 9.82% of the company after conversion. they say they understand and respect danone's plants. its state will be cut. the arrangement will not affect the business strategy or the plans for the group. haidi: let's turn to a quick check of the latest headlines. hong kong is waiting on news for the overhaul of the stock index in its history. monday, hang seng indices will announce the result of a lengthy consultation on the stock market and it may increase the number of constituents and fast tracking its listing. this comes as mainland chinese companies exp

that's given rise to consolidation of the relationship between delhi, tokyo, canberra, and washingtonited states, it's important to understand that in strategic response to the people's republic of china under xi jinping, this is not simply a question of whether to have the quad or not to have the quad. it requires a much more fundamental reappraisal of america's global and regional strategy towards china. when president biden said that unless america gets its domestic act together within the united states, otherwise china would "eat our lunch," he's actually right. china looks at the state of america and will be watching very carefully as the united states rebuilt its domestic economy and the longer pillars of american strength, including the effectiveness of its traditional and digital infrastructure for the 20 century. annmarie: what about the tensions between china and australia? near the former prime minister. does australian -- you're, of course, the former prime minister. kevin: once again, we're friends and partners, allies with the united states. it is possible to walk and ch

compromise with the australian government facebook blocked all news lanes after the government in canberra proposed to make new rules that would make social networks pay for media content on their platforms the tussle is being closely watched by other countries thinking about taking on big tech. today it's all smiley winky faces and lots of likes just a week ago to use the words of australia's prime minister scott morrison facebook chose to unfriend australia the social media site block destroying users from accessing and sharing news but the facebook blockade also cut access to government pandemic public health and emergency service messages sparking public outrage when the australian government threatened to block all advertising on facebook the big some from silicon valley came to the negotiating table or facebook has read friended astray. and astray in news will be restored to the facebook platform and facebook has committed to entering into good faith negotiations with a stray news media businesses in seeking to reach agreements to pay for content the law means that digital giants wou

canberra is happy with the outcome. facebook has committed to entering into good faith negotiations with the strain news media businesses in seeking to reach agreements to pay for content with the deal making headlines around the world it could become a global template for news media survival in the digital age. for i let you go some champions league football for you and byron munich will play their 1st competitive match ever against italian side lot c.-o. in the round of 16 on tuesday night coach jose flix byron are the champions league title holders but have failed to win their last 2 games in the bundesliga players missing due to kovan 1000 has left the squad stretched thin and by and will have to rediscover their good form in order to find success today. are stick around up next gen do allow has all your business news headlines on where i can fall and i look forward to 1. 160 s. like a bunch of the queen because i want to feel you germany with me the last few years have been quite override early in the book you have

from its platform in a stray view of the latest twist in a heated dispute with the government as canberra considers legislation to force tech companies to pay for the journalism they carry facebook and google have been fighting the proposals which they say don't reflect the way the internet works but facebook's action came just hours after google reached a deal with australian news companies. many australians woke to a surprise this morning facebook could unfriended them suddenly they couldn't access local and international news through the social media site it's a dramatic escalation of a conflict over australian efforts to force tech giants to pay for journalism. i think facebook beneath is terrible actually i do you say 43. and i can get all my needs in one spot say believe me. congress said the bama news had a huge community impact $17000000.00 australians visit facebook every month it's even being called an assault on democracy. facebook was wrong. facebook sections were unnecessary that way heavy handed and they will damage its reputation here in australia frydenberg said facebook g

anti vaccination protests in several cities on saturday they can gauge as more from the capital canberra this seems to be a lot of misinformation happening in australia this week 19 facts saying even with protests only a day ago people were thinking that it was mandatory but the spec saying isn't mandatory in a stroller and the government is really trying to instill public health and in getting vaccinated and that's why they made sure that the prime minister scott morrison was one of the 1st in the small group to receive the 19 jobs but this will be a a huge logistical operation from monday of course this trailer is a vast country and these vaccines will have to be reaching very remote communities and of course the thought that fires a vaccine needs to be stored in very well below freezing conditions it comes at a time when the government is in a very public spouse with facebook which has blocked news from israeli and social media sites which has made it harder for the government to promote why having this vaccine is so important the government has remained very coolly as to what the fig

have now been administered before a national rule lights on monday they could gauge reports from canberra. a day ahead of shadow prime minister scott morrison joined a small group of the strains 1st in line to be vaccinated against code that 19 before a large scale rollout on monday what we're demonstrating to die is our confidence i am supreme and confident in the expert process that has been laid to get us to this day it's been a long time coming for a struggling ins who've been watching the fads of vaccine rollout in other countries but with the stradley in the enviable position of having few covert 19 cases the government says it's been focused on safety the 1st phase of the program will involve vaccinating health workers and staff who work in quarantine facilities the 1st goal is protection the 2nd goal is to have as high as possible all right and we will learn more as a world about the impact in terms of preventing transmission although the evidence is increasingly strong. evidence made strong that government research has found more than a quarter of a struggle ian's are unsure abou