prime minister morrison: mr.- brian: i thought it was rather a privilege that tim was one of those who received the invitation. i would imagine that any incumbent for the--speaking for the first time would ask people to attend who were in some way special him. louise: when tim and lynelle stewart celebrated their 24th wedding anniversary in august 2017, then-treasurer scott morrison sent his congratulations on lynelle's facebook page. "happy anniversary guys - still remember you telling jen and i a very long time ago in our little flat in bronte that you had an amazing guy - you were right." these photos which they shared on facebook are from the following year, when the morrison family holidayed with the stewarts on the new south wales south coast. when the morrisons moved into the prime minister's residence in sydney, kirribilli house, lynelle stewart was hired to work as a household attendant. karen: lynelle was looking after the children and the dog even before she was employed, so certainly was helping out.

and morrison, tony morrison, is a master class when in this regard.gaged in this ongoing conversation with the slave narrative. and the slave narrative does not give you a sense of the interior life of the slave. because you remember the voice had to be authorized by a white preface. a white person writing the profits saying, whatever falls is true. so you've got this, book these narratives that are in the service of the anti slavery efforts, but morrison decides to go into the depths of it. give us a sense of what is happening on the inside of the person who is experienced the reality of slavery. so that is really important. we get a sense of the complexity of the human being. but also, this is not necessarily just friction. margaret garner, january 18th, 56. she leaves a kentucky. crosses over declares herself -- ends up at a friends house. future slave, trying to retrieve it. she decides to kill her child. tries to kill her child. but she is return. so morrison takes real life and makes it this epic. it is actually -- >> a very difficult story to c

, — australia are suggesting that scott morrison, centre—right coalition, won't _ morrison, centre—right coalition, won't get anywhere near 76 seats, neither— won't get anywhere near 76 seats, neither will_ won't get anywhere near 76 seats, neither will the labour party, so that brings into play those independents and other minor parties so what _ independents and other minor parties so what this means is that we expect about— so what this means is that we expect about a _ so what this means is that we expect about a third of australian voters to have _ about a third of australian voters to have turned their backs on the two major— to have turned their backs on the two major parties which is why those independents and minor parties appear— independents and minor parties appear to — independents and minor parties appear to be doing so well and i think— appear to be doing so well and i think the — appear to be doing so well and i think the big fear in this room, this is— think the big fear in this room, this is liberal party headquarters i’ilht this is liberal party headquarters right in—

scott morrison. _ the governing coalition. scott morrison, an _ the governing coalition.n, an extremely - the governing coalition. scott morrison, an extremely divisive figure. he has admitted to the public that he has been unpopular. public that he has been unp°pular-_ public that he has been unpopular. public that he has been un--oular. ~ ., unpopular. look, ithink what is really interesting _ unpopular. look, ithink what is really interesting in - unpopular. look, ithink what is really interesting in this - is really interesting in this campaign is, even though there are many issues will australians to think about, which they have worried about, what it has turned out to be is almost a vote on the two leaders' characters, scott morrison and anthony albanese. according to the polls, albanese is leading, and labour are set to win, but the polls have been wrong before. in terms of image, scott morrison is the more experienced campaigner, he has always projected the image of the trustworthy figure. but the trustworthy figure. but the trust has been eroding for the voters.

it's got morrison. and one of them on election night said my fellow astride ins. welcome to the 1st meeting of the new resistance. it's here each and every not at o'clock, whilst this might be billed as the decline of the moon. it really is more story about the decline of the legacy media given the irrelevance of the mainstream media . well, as you've seen a lot more interest in the social media space, to explore this, including in sort of the infotainment or parity space on a government, as this parody account pretending to be the government. talking about climate change that they went global. really. we know these devastating floods have been hard for you, but they've been hard for us to they've happened on the eve of an election. all these different spaces on twitter and facebook and instagram and take talk. people felt the impacts they wanted real solution. and if they weren't getting it from the politicians and from the and stream media, then there we're going to talk about it and elect people that reflected it. rupert murdoch and news corp have grown into an

. the previous p.m., scott morrison-— the previous p.m., scott morrison. ., ., ., morrison.ith — morrison. great to get you on newsday with your _ morrison. great to get you on newsday with your thoughts i morrison. great to get you on i newsday with your thoughts and analysis. thank you forjoining us on the programme. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. iranian state media say a senior military officer has been assassinated in tehran. two people on a motorcycle are reported to have shot dead colonel sayyad khodaie outside his home. he was a member of the powerful iranian revolutionary guards. days of flooding and landslides in parts of bangladesh and eastern india, have affected millions of people and left more than 50 people dead. bangladesh's north—east region has seen some of the worst flooding for nearly two decades. the two countries are prone to flooding and experts say that climate change is increasing the likelihood of events like this around the world. 35 tons of powdered baby milk have arrived in the united states to help relieve a critical s

having experienced forest fires, floods, and droughts, australians turned on morrison for his refusal to take this existential threat as seriously as they did. they backed the left leaning labor party led by anthony albin, easy, the new government. a progressive coalition includes green party and independent m . p. 's, who promise they'll tackle climate change had on the outcome. also amounts to a rejection of rupert murdoch's news corp, which backed morrison and ridiculed candidates demanding action on the climate. australia gave birth to murdock and his media empire. he's used to setting the political agenda down under. not this time. our starting point this week is the aftermath of the australian election to get that we can and the climate was the trailer has experienced the impacts of climate change best and pre out of control as far as continuing in west many, 5 on all around the area to be pushed by significant flooding up to $500.00 millimeters is forecast to fall over the next 3 days. weather events that are being fueled by warming global temperatures. fraley and went to the h

now.— morrisons now.of people who are struggling to afford to eat every day. it suggests one in seven people now live in a household where someone doesn't have enough money for food. the government says it's supporting the hardest hit by boosting the minimum wage. the duke and duchess of cambridge and other senior royals will tour the uk over the bank holidayjubilee weekend. prince william and catherine will visit wales as the nation marks the queen's 70—year reign with a series of events. the earl and countess of wessex will go to northern ireland, and the princess royal will visit scotland. a six—year—old fossil hunter, who was looking for shells on a suffolk beach, has found a tooth from one of the world's largest prehistoric sharks. sammy shelton was on holiday in bawdsey when he stumbled on the tooth. megalodons are thought to have gone extinct by roughly 3.5 million years ago. professor of evolutionary biology and megalodon expert, ben garrod, says only a handful are uncovered on uk shores each year

voting is under way, between scott morrison and the labour party leader.he commander of ukraine's azov regiment says his soldiers have finally ended their defence of the devastated port city of mariupol. the world health organization convenes a meeting to discuss the global rise in monkeypox infections — more than 100 cases are reported across 11 countries outside africa. we look at how ethical hackers are helping farmers vulnerable to cyber attacks. double fault for wimbledon, as it's stripped of its ranking points, over its decision to ban russian players from this year's championships because of the war in ukraine. how a new exhibition in wales tells the story of the millennium falcon. hello and welcome to the programme. polls have opened in australia's general election in a vote which will decide the country's next prime minister. the race is between the incumbent scott morrison and his rival, the labor leader anthony albanese. these are live pictures from a polling station in sydney. there are tough challenges ahead for whoever�*s successful — the cos

morrison is staunch defender of a strategy is fossil fuel industry. be in charge at a time when experts is only going to be seeing more and more of these extreme weather events like floods and fires. so we have that also didn't help him that he went on holiday during the bush fires in 2020. so that probably was a factor. we also have to remember, he took a heat from the pandemic because the vaccine roll out when months behind schedule, he that really badly affected his opinion ratings. but we have to be fair to him. he did deliver a comparatively low death race when you compared to many other countries around the world to stay. it did come out of the pandemic pretty well. but i think when you look at the main factors of what were on the minds of voters, so climate rising cost of living, soaring prices, high inflation, age kids, child care, all of these things probably vote has decided, well, if where we are is now, where is where we're at, it's where we are now, then probably it's maybe a change and i think that's probably what we're seeing today. tel

i'm, you know, he's kind of campaigned on not being scott morrison. we'll have to see if that works out for him. if we compared the campaign side by side, they'd been quite safe, quite similar campaigns, and we have to see really any of them resonated very much with the electorate at all. oh, right. i think we'll have to leave it there for now, but we'll keep an eye on those elections and bring more updates d w 's. jared read. thank you for updating us on that. and that's where we'll leave this edition of the news. and you can of course, get more on our website, d, w dot com. i'm told me a lot of myself and the team. many thanks. fortune with a south a matter is going to spend the rest of our life behind bars for murdering link done with.

after today's federal election, early results point to a likely defeat for prime minister scott morrison's conservatives, who had been hoping for a ware 4th term ah . greetings to our viewers around the world on michael o, coo ukraine's president says, victory for ukraine will come at the negotiating table not on the battlefield. philadelphia zalinski made this pronouncement during a saturday address on ukrainian television. not long after russia claimed its greatest prize of the war. moscow says it is in full control of the as of stall still works in mario pl. after a month long battle to take control of the port city hughes, which zalinski to say e. m. o humble them daughter, victory will be difficult. the good alarm will be bloody and in battle, a leg its end will be in diplomacy. yes, she, i am very convinced of this the right. there are things that we can bring to an end without sitting at the negotiation table. he almost always portugal. that's how it is. because we would like to get back everything or cisco and russia doesn't want to give without anything. they did that inches long,

earliertonight, scott morrison called me to congratulate myself _ morrison called me to congratulater victory— myself and the labour party on our victory at _ myself and the labour party on our victory at the election. scots very graciously— victory at the election. scots very graciously wished me well and i thank— graciously wished me well and i thank him — graciously wished me well and i thank him for that and i wish him well _ thank him for that and i wish him well and — thank him for that and i wish him well and i— thank him for that and i wish him well. and i thank him for this service — well. and i thank him for this service that he has given to our country— service that he has given to our country as— service that he has given to our country as prime minister. i also want _ country as prime minister. i also want to— country as prime minister. i also want to acknowledge and thankjenny morrison _ want to acknowledge and thankjenny morrison and their two daughters for their contribution and sacrifice as well _ their contribution and sacrifice as well my— their contribution and sa

i mean it's, it's got morrison's conservatives. james, seeking a rare 4th term despite some pre election polls showing that could be a change of government led by his challenger opposition labor, anita, and in 3 more years of the same i. let's get more on what's happening in the polls from our reporter, jared read. jared, what do we know so far with these poles close and ok. so polls have closed on the east coast of australia and central australia in and around 45 minutes time from now. they're going to close in western australia, which means all polls then we'll have closed across the entire country. and what the experts was saying ahead of the selection is that the selection would go down to the wire between the 2 men. you mentioned anthony of an easy and scott morrison, the incumbent prime minister. but of course, they said that last time, polls showed the labor party would when last election they didn't win. so they've been quite badly burned by that they're hoping for a different result. this time we have to see if we can trus

easy to how throwing out scott morrison. i've spoken to the leader of the opposition to lead coming prime minister in to the albany, and often grad july. did me on these elected victory to say, oh, funeral was held for a teenager killed during the latest israeli raid in the occupied westbank. while speaking of confronting north korean threads, the u. s. and south korean presidents all for the country help with its cove at 19 outbreak. it's difficult to find a street pin that hasn't been hit by gunfire or tensions, or mortar when we reported a pin. one of many ukrainian cities in town struggling to rebuild often russian occupation and it's for the wimbledon tennis championships have been penalized, binding plays from russia. belarus does, won't get ranking points, effectively tuning the schools oldest grand slam into an exhibition event. ah, hello and welcome to the program. we begin in australia which will have a new prime minister of the voters ended almost a decade of conservative government, outgoing lead us got morrison

it's been a sombre night for the ousted prime minister, scott morrison.nto the election, all signs indicated that the incumbent was in trouble. mr morrison's tenure has been dominated by natural disasters, the covid pandemic and his government's many scandals. i've always believed in australians and theirjudgement, and i've always been prepared to accept their verdicts, and tonight they have delivered their verdict. independents have also done well in the elections so far, amid public dissatisfaction with the two major parties. mr albanese may have to rely on them form a government. throughout the campaign anthony albanese had one key message for australians — it is now time for change. the people have listened, now he has to deliver. the rising cost of living and climate change have dominated this election as two key issues for voters. this is a country that is anxious and divided. its new leader has vowed that his will be a government of optimism and unity. and we can talk to shaimaa in sydney now. what does the albanese victory signify? i what does the

polls are open in australia's general election, with voters choosing between the incumbent scott morrison and his rival, the labor leader, anthony albanese. the world health organization convenes a meeting to discuss the global rise in monkeypox infections. more than 100 cases are reported across 11 countries outside africa. with agriculture becoming more high tech and automated, we look at how ethical hackers are helping farmers vulnerable to cyber attacks. double fault for wimbledon, as it's stripped of its ranking points over its decision to ban russian players from this year's championships because of the war in ukraine. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. in ukraine, russian forces have been advancing on the battlefield in the south and east of the country, after suffering weeks of setbacks since their invasion in february. the last few ukrainian defenders of mariupol are finally ending their resistance. now the donbas region is the key focus for russia. it says that what it calls the liberation of luhansk province is nearing completion, and it's intensifyi

morrison is inclusion, inclusion, inclusion is what i'm hearing there. so with the concern of conservatives in with labor, what does this change in government actually portend for the australian people and for the nation? you know, i would love to be able to answer that, but there is a very, we are not quite there yet because the simple fact is, we don't know yet where the labor will be able to lead a majority or a minority government. it's, it's edging towards the 76 magic number it needs in the lower house. it's not quite day yet. and depending on how the postal votes go, there was a record number of postal votes they still need to be counted, will depend on where the labor can push forward it's agenda or whether it will need to go further on. things like climate and corruption, then it would probably be comfortable with if it wants to support and needs the support of parties like the greens and these climate focused independence. that's a reporter and one of our resident australians, jerry reed, thank you so much. jared, ukraine's president, the lotte

i think, year after the orca steel went south with scott morrison at the helm, you will say the french stepping and try and be friendlier with australia from now on. then journalist and re leslie and sydney. thank you for speaking to us. my pleasure. turn to the sports and football and leon have upset favorites. barcelona in the women's champions league final in a thrilling encounter. at event a stadium in 2 in the front side came away with a 31 victory, a stunning outcome against abbas a team that won every single one of their games in the spanish league the season. it didn't take long for leanne to get on the score sheet. i'm undine henri firing in an unstoppable rocket after just 6 minutes. and then with 23 minutes gone out ahead, gerberg doubled leon's, lead there norwegian, adding to her record as the all time top score in the women's champions. lee and leon kept pushing for more. this time it was usa international katerina mccurry . oh, doing the honors, and it was looking like a route for barcelona. the spanish side finally struck back a few minutes before half time. captain ale

a lot of people don't like scott morrison but a lot of people don't think maybe anthony albanese he hasime minister, that he has been over promoted, not quite ready for the big job. that —— stature. that is why many have turned towards these independents. do they stand a chance? they could because what they could do is make this a hung parliament, nobody emerges with a clear majority and they will actually be the powerbrokers, so to form a government, anthony albanese your scott morrison will have to persuade them to support them. it may be the liberal coalition wins a clear—cut victory and labour wins a clear—cut brief but there is a possibility of this hung parliament scenario in which these teal independence could wield a lot of power.— wield a lot of power. previous ostin: wield a lot of power. previous posting you — wield a lot of power. previous posting you had _ wield a lot of power. previous posting you had before - wield a lot of power. previous posting you had before you i wield a lot of power. previous i posting you had before you came back to australia was the united states

here's outgoing prime minister scott morrison conceding defeat. i've always believed in australians and their judgment, and i've always been prepared to accept their verdicts and to not i have delivered their verdict. and i congratulate anthony avenue in the labor party and i wish him and his government all the very best. now there are many boats still count that is true and there are many great palls and post tools that will still come in. but i believe it's very important that this country has certainty. let's get more now from our report reporter jared read. jerry, 1st question is why you think the country decided for change? i think a lot of factors are playing into the results that we're seeing today. what is clear is that virgins do want change, and they have really turned away from this traditional to party structure in australia, of, of the conservatively rules and, and the central, if labor party and have there's been a huge surgeon support for the greens and climate focused anti corruption, independence, who are doing really well. those

down on death as australian voters go to the polls and the federal election. prime minister scott morrison's conservatives, hoping for a 4th term, but history and opinion polls way against them. ah, and i am told me all logical welcome to the program. russia says it is now in full control of the of the as of style still works in mario poll after a month long battle to take control of the port city ukrainian soldiers held on to the plant for weeks. spite been surrounded by russian forces and facing constant bombardment, official in moscow said the last fight has has surrendered. ukrainian presidents villa dimmer zalinski said they had been given permission to leave the steel works . soldiers had not been taken to russian control territory. give says it hopes they'll be released as part of this prisoner exchange, dw corresponded max and a is and cave and i. and earlier i asked him, how big a blow the fall of variable is for ukraine. or tell me i'm fighting and maria poll and in the area has had a devastating effect on the city. we're talking roughly $20000.00 dead civilians and a city that was

scott morrison did concede very quickly saying he wanted to be sure anthony albanese could get to tokyo on tuesday to represent australia at the quad. that is set in stone, that was a bipartisan policy as well. they were criticized during the campaign for being inflationary, $5 billion of extra spending expected over the next four years. we will know more how the treasurer -- he has a budget he plans to release around october. >> we are hearing now the central governor of the central bank in australia that the rba has no plans to sell bonds from the portfolio. this reminds you the per care ready -- the precarious situation in the economy. the cost of living, the wages, it could be a difficult balancing act for the new government. >> this is something else anthony albanese campaigned on, wages growth. in a policy light, small target campaign, everyone got excited when he said he would like to see wages growth at or above the pace of the rate of inflation. he did moderate that stance to say that is the kind of growth he would like to see for the minimum wage, although the government -- th

scott morrison, he has been in power since 2018. and he really is facing an uphill battle in getting reelected. all the polls show that he and his government are trailing the opposition, led by anthony albaneze. he's a working class background, very proud of his roots, and he believes that he is far more relatable, empathetic to the public than what scott morrison is. you know, scott morrison, he took over in 2018 through a leadership deal in his party. he won in what was called a miracle. he is hoping for a second miracle. he's platforming on economic management. but for the people of australia, they see him as someone who is smug, who is arrogant and very much out of touch. we saw him, you know at holidays in hawaii when the australian bush fires were going on in 2019, 2020. the floods in australia, just a few months ago. once again, he was very slow to address these natural disasters. so this is something that has stayed with australians, and they are certainly liking for a change. let's take a listen to what anthony albaneze sai

watch the major powers equivocate as they attend international conferences and particularly the morrison government. and so the reaction by getting the greens in queens on getting these independence have been to pick up the mantle and say the major powers have failed us and are the major power . both the opposition and the government have lost a substantial role from the support that i know what, what does the shift in climate policy mean for the labor party or the new prime minister? are we likely to see less investments in fossil fuels or cutting emissions, becoming a top priority? well, yes, being coming government does have a higher ambition for its climate policy than the previous government. both parties are committed to the net goal for 2015 and the incoming government has a higher target for 2030. but interestingly, that target is not as high as the large business group, such as a business count for strategy or, and other groups have government guy and it is certainly not as high as what would align strategy with the parents agreement. goals are well below 2 degree been one and a

a rule by the conservative coalition, by the former leader, scott morrison. so those of the headlines and he continues now to 0 after in fact story, stage events, watch back. let me the what what do we need to know that on this which i don't need to be with them when you look at, i'm just going to put them to me. i just need to i'm if you open the home and yeah today and we're going to be what we said that was sent to me the other day and i'm a lot of fun at the office when i don't want me shooting off. ah ah, so a as conservative coalition has been voted out of office after nearly a decade in power with a labor government put climate change of the forefront. and how with tackle china's growing influence in the pacific misses inside story. ah hello, welcome to the program. i'm hashem alcala. australia has seen unprecedented bush fires and flooding in recent years. the extreme weather has brought climate change to the top of the voters agenda, and greens and climate focused independence made big gains in saturdays election of the expense of the conservative co

scott morrison has just conceded the election. it was a humbling night, that he has accepted australia's verdict. but, here, this is a jubilant night. it is a hopeful night. many have been telling me they were waiting for this day for nine years now. but there is going to be change that needs to happen. many here are saying climate is a big issue for them, and that the government, the previous government we can now call it, just hasn't done enough. labor have been quite silent on climate action during theircampaigning. but i think they are now in a position to form a government they are going to be talking more freely about it. we will actually find out what plans they have, especially if they are going to team up with teal candidates that have put climate action at the heart of their policies. there needs to be a change in climate policies. there also needs to be a change in australian politics itself, especially when it comes to women, it is very symbolic how well the women, the female independent candidates have done. it is qui

ever since morrison was elected, the australian p.m.een dogged by scandals about everything from allegations of racism to his friendship with a prominent qanon conspiracy theorist. that's not good. of course, down there, politicians' reputations go down the drain counter-clockwise. ( laughter ) morrison's press got so bad that last year, the prime minister went on the radio to deny that he'd ever pooped his pants at mcdonald's. ( laughter ) even worse: no one had accused him of it. ( laughter ) ( applause ) no surprise-- scott's reelection campaign hasn't been going the best. so he launched a reboot this week to get some good press, which brings us to the latest morrison news: "australian prime minister scott morrison tackled a child to the ground during an election photo-op." let's go to the tape: >> oh! >> stephen: yeah. to which his campaign responded: "can we go back to the mcdonald's pooping thing?" we've got a great show for you tonight. my guest is sebastian stan. and i'll be giving the colbert questionert to one mr. shaquille o'

or scott morrison became prime minister in 2018 for a kind of palace, coo and then in 2019 he won this very unexpected, unusable election. now he represents the sort of center right ruling liberal and national potty coalition. and despite being a prime minister through the cove, it is through a pandemic which australia has compared to much of the rest of the world where the things pretty well. he's actually really guide a struggle to be re elected on saturday. he's trialing and all the major pauls. and part of that is because his personal approach is really last favor. among many voters, people thought that he was slow to act on crises like the bush fires slow to water . enough vaccines and people find his personal approach. really kind of, you know, they grinds in the wrong way. he's up against anthony albanese laid the sort of sin to left to strive and labour potty. he's been in politics for a very long time and he thinks through these kind of careful, measured non threatening approach through focusing on problems with morrison's character. he's done enough to win a mandate and when

are the bullying allegations that just got morrison faces. but the, there are key issues like says, you mentioned that the cost of living very much. i'm globally, but certainly also in australia, not climate change. the biggest survey of voters in australia found that one 3rd of those people believe the election that climate change is a key election issue that national security at aged care, but should not looking at the past of australian politics. it's difficult to get a full term. john, how tried and he filed and i should also know that if we do end up with all of the balance being cost today, and we don't have a clear majority for either side, the coalition or lab, they will have to form an agreement with the likes of the independence or older minor parties and we could end up with the likes of what we call a hung parliament. so it's a long day ahead of us. but we might not have a result this evening and saturday in australia. okay. so it will be very long for you then. thank you very much, sarah. clock in sydney. yes. so child labor will

has resigned. that scott morrison has resigned-_ resigned.of australia's longest - resigned. he is one of - australia's longest serving politicians but he's managed to convince people that he is the man to bring about change although giving a little caveat with that, saying it will be safe change, not sweeping reforms. he doesn't want people to panic. he reforms. he doesn't want people to anic. . , to panic. he has policies in thins to panic. he has policies in things like _ to panic. he has policies in things like childcare, - to panic. he has policies in l things like childcare, access, the environment, cost of living issues. they are not revolutionary change, rather as you say bringing people along, his mantra has been no—one held back, no—one left behind. they will be difficult to achieve and he will have to keep people within the labour party on side. some will push forward bigger reforms and for more major changes. anthony albanese's style has been cautious in this campaign. in some ways he's a bit of an unlikely choice for leader, unli

it's a contest between the incumbent, scott morrison, and his rival, anthony albanese, who is hopingo form the first labor government in nine years. amnesty international demands fifa should pay hundreds of millions of dollars to compensate migrant workers abused during world cup preparations in qatar. as india and pakistan face blistering temperatures of 50 degrees celsius, experts warn such heatwaves are now 100 times more likely because of climate change. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news, it is newsday. it's 8:00 in the morning in singapore, and 4:30am in afghanistan, where the number of restrictions imposed on women, under taliban rule, is growing. the ministry for preventing vice and promoting virtue, has been behind a raft of new, hard—line laws, and among them, ordering afghan women to wear the islamic face veil. our correspondent, secunder kermani, has been given exclusive access to a team of inspectors, from the ministry and begins our programme. meet the inspectors of the ministry of vice and virtue. with branches across the country, they are remoulding a

they think scott morrison is smug, he's arrogant, he's out of touch.conomic management and cost of living is a huge issue for australians. you see inflation, rising interest rates, fuel prices go up at the pump, housing prices. these are issues that obviously affect australians day to day. but even though the coalition is known for its economic management, the voters are just sick and tired of this arrogance. anthony albanizi is not a popular leader either, but people are really willing to give him a chance. he cast his vote a short time ago. let's have a listen to what he told the press corps. >> my message is i want to represent all australians. i want to unite the country. there's been a lot of division in recent times. it's one of my criminals of the current government is that scott morrison looks for indifference rather than unity and common purpose. i want to bring us together. regardless of how people vote in our great democracy, it's good that people express their views at the ballot box. once it's done, then we know to unite and move forward a

scott morrison has been the prime minister since 2018.dopting a tough closed—borders approach to covid—i9, which helped australia achieve one of the lowest death rates globally. anthony albanese is a long—time politician who has served as a member of parliament for more than two decades. he has promised to improve gender equality in the workforce, to make childcare cheaper, and pledged better pay. climate change is an increasing worry for voters — because australia has recently seen some of its worst—ever bushfires and floods. both parties have committed to net zero emissions by 2050 — whilst at the same time — pledging support to australia's coal mining industry. we were hoping to go live to sydney but we've just lost our guest. hopefully we'll be back with john michael roy from the australian financial review. i think we might have him back. i understand some of the very earlier results are starting to trickle in. what can you tell us? each side, the government and labour... its very early days. it will certainly change.- its very early

so can you just get your thoughts at a mom with kentoria moran, the wife morrison with the conditions or was it was for a to get away from all of the more school pull it out. yeah, i really, i was nice. i mean, when you good shepherd in. i butch finally in that, that i don't much thought i'm with b a r d y versus here. not be there was for cisco, for lima, wasn't ready to pick up. but interesting. or you can call more special with that, like it was also from the mission of it with she has also with the school as it is going to national grades with it. so she'll said all day or mm hm. with this you're here to be our someone like who are here here for work. well do for you while you're here. i'm yes, near fees on your voice. yes. some last question. forwards. unique are good for you 1st. so as a new, a more serious, if you have also all the doctor, i don't know this will be used with 2 to 4 years, a radius created with a water. thank you. mm . to and really quick fish. now i love limited version or sort of in the video 3 pm on where the mo, kimberly their families are on the way the lem

the outgoing prime minister scott morrison conceded defeat and announced he had stepping down as leader of the liberals. i've always believed in australians and their judgment, and i've always been prepared to accept their verdicts and to not they have delivered their verdict. and i congratulate antony abernathy in the labor party and i wish him and his government all the very best to help with votes still being counted. the new prime minister has not yet secured the 76 sates, needed to achieve an outright majority. and with almost half of australia, 17000000 voters costing their ballot by post. it may be weeks until the final result is known. rachelle harrison class is a journalist in sydney, australia's largest city, and she told us about the divisions that characterized the election campaign. very divided on one hand, she had, i just hate built a conservative liberal national coalition was doing a great job as scaring the country through the car. the pandemic, and being tough on borders of national security, boosting the economy and keeping the unemployment right low. but on the othe

the outgoing prime minister scott morrison conceded defeat and announced he had stepping down as leader of the liberals. i've always believed in australians and their judgment, and i've always been prepared to accept their verdicts and to not they have delivered their verdict. and i congratulate antony abernathy in the labor party and i wish him and his government all the very best to help with virt still being counted. the new prime minister has not yet secured the 76 seats needed to is an outright majority. and with almost half of australia, 17000000 voters costing their ballot by post. it may be weeks until the final result is known. rachelle harrison class is a journalist in sydney, australia's largest city. she told us more about what was behind labors victory. the climate crisis really emerged as one of the top issues a during this election. the greens party made sweeping gains as did independent candidates who were campaigning on political integrity and climate action. and it's both of those who took seats away from coalition and pays a really behind this to face of the coalition