doctor satterwhite, thank you for i satterwhite, thank you for joining us. pleasure.and the final day of campaigning before australians go to the polls to vote for a new parliament, and a new government. 0ne party needs to win at least 76 of the 151 seats there to form a majority government. if it can't do that, it must try to win support from independent mps, or those from minor parties and form a coalition. the bbc�*s karishma vaswani is in sydney for us, and earlier i asked what are the main issues for voters in this election. one of the big issues i've heard in the reporting i've done while i've been here, for a lot of voters has been concerns over climate change that has caused a great deal of anxiety for some people and it is certainly getting up the charts there is one of the main issues for a lot of voters here, particularly in places like sydney where there have been discussions around of course, those deadly bushfires and the devastating floods that australia has seen over the last couple of years. the effects of global warming on the planet, really right up

it doesn't matter where is satterwhite agency, we have to find a way to allow our citizens for what isn out there so beyond this bill are there other approaches congress should consider for access programs like lifeline and the conductivity program? so if they are being administered by the bureau of indian affairs qualifying households for acp should consider congress consider dh provide information to eligible households? or should other agencies be working together with the whole ofrm government approach to get the information out to people? >> thank you for the question. i do know tribal communities are disproportionatelyy disconnected and dealing with access issues as welll as affordability issues. with a lifeline program that is recognized and why communities receive those enhancement for broadband services and can only be effective but i am exploring all options for agencies to work together and that between the sec can increase enrollment. >> and also glad to consider the bills to the nti a. with the necessary tools it is a public resource that belongs to all of us any approach

dr david satterwhite is a specialist in north east asian politics at the council on international educationalicance for the japanese. i think it's a reassurance to the japanese public and the government that the us remains firm in its commitment, both to japan's security but also to a world order in which the kind of aggression we're witnessing in the ukraine is not repeated in asia. so, although injapan, i must say that japan has gone along very, very strongly and is committed to taking steps with the rest of the western world vis—a—vis the invasion of the ukraine, the relationship is a very strong one, it will be solidified further by the biden visit, and i think it's going to be well—received by the public and the kishida government. eight towns have been granted city status for the queen's platinum jubilee, with at least one in every uk nation — and on the falkland islands and isle of man. applicants had to demonstrate cultural heritage and show royal links in order to be considered for the title. charlotte gallagher reports. sun, sea and thejubilee. bangor on the east coast of northern i