our correspondent, phil mercer, is at a rally in sydney.ve said it every hour, but crowd is continuing to build behind you. give us a sense of the atmosphere there today. there are thousands _ atmosphere there today. there are thousands and _ atmosphere there today. there are thousands and thousands i atmosphere there today. there | are thousands and thousands of people on this march through part of central sydney, and the sheer weight of numbers is closing down part of the heart of australia's biggest city. the demonstration here is regarding australia day, 26 january, celebrated by many people across this country as a time of national pride to celebrate this country's achievements, to celebrate this multiculturalism, but for these people on the march here in sydney today, this is invasion day, a time of sorrow, a time of morning and a time to commemorate the arrival of those british ships, 235 years ago. people here believe that that was the start of a brutal and lasting colonisation. as we say, this march in sydney is being replicated in

among the guests is the russian consulate-general in sydney.: in about three minutes, would you come and please take your seats. sean: the host is 31-year-old sydneysider simeon boikov, the australian-born son of a russian orthodox priest. he's also the leader of the australian cossack society, which styles itself as a military unit. simeon: today's ceremony is very significant, for it's the hundred-year anniversary since the 1920 great russian exodus. sean: what are the cossacks in australia here to do and to achieve? simeon: the purpose of the cossacks in australia is to preserve cossack traditions, culture, values, and also to promote pro-russian sentiment, and i've been accused of that, but i'll say it on camera: we have no problems of admittg that we are pro-russian. [music in russian] sean: boikov leads a small group of dedicated australian cossacks. boikov's leadership has been controversial. at this meeting filmed by the cossacks and posted on youtube, he is reappointed for five years after fighting off an attempt to remove him. male: [

decided to the beach —— here in sydney.— to listen and learn. indeed, phil mercer. _ to listen and learn. indeed, phil mercer. thanks - to listen and learn. indeed, phil mercer. thanks for- to listen and learn. indeed, - phil mercer. thanks for keeping us up—to—date on that story. great to get you on newsday. we can all understand human gestures like waving, smiling or hugging — and it seems we can also figure out what some of what apes are communicating. volunteers watched videos of chimps and bonobos and were asked what they were trying to convey. 0ur science correspondent, victoria gill, has the results. grooming builds bonds of friendship... 0ur closest living relatives. social, intelligent primates that communicate without speaking. and it seems that we humans can tune into this silent gesturing language. researchers who have spent years observing great apes closely in the wild have recorded a whole gesture dictionary — dozens of signals, expressions and movements that chimps and bonobos use to communicate. by showing

if you have a dud gift card like sydney did, tell our consumer team about it. scan the qr code on your screen right now to fill out our consumer complaint form online. >> chris, always good information. >>> let's talk about the system. it was raining most of the day but we're going to have a brief, dry period. >> i sense some excitement. >> we might see mr. sun tomorrow. >> everyone is smiling. >> it is just so nice. >> who would have thought three months ago we would be saying at this point. we knew it could be active in january but this has been historic. >>> as we move into the microclimate forecast i want to bring it to the russian river in guerneville and show you what's happening on this. it's around 28 feet. tomorrow it goes up to an estimated 29 feet. really the most important thing i want everybody to know if you live up near the russian river here it will hover near flood stage even into this weekend, so be cautious out there. a lot of you know exactly where the water will be when it gets to 32 feet in town. again, still looks like some flood stage nu

13 overs due to torrential rains at the north sydney 0val.icked up a brilliant wicket in the 10th over getting james bazley for 3. but the match had to be called off pretty soon afterwards due to the heavy rains. the sixers drop to third. the other match was between perth scorchers and the sydney thunder. england's alex hales was bowled for a duck bthye richardson as the thunder had an early wobble before winning by 6 wickets. they're now second in the table. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport let's return to the war in ukraine. russia says it will hold officials accountable for mistakes that led to the deaths of at least 89 russian servicemen in a ukrainian missile strike in the donetsk region. it's deadliest single incident moscow has acknowledged since the start of the war. in a moment we'll hearfrom film—maker 0lly lambert who spent two months on ukraine's southern front line with groups made mainly of volunteers from non—military backgrounds. he got a clos

the post-docs sends the file to eddie holmes in sydney, australia. eddie has already arranged with a website in run by that professor i talked to who told me interview my my grad students andrew eddie calls and through rambo on the phone so i got the sequence okay, let's write an introduction. we're going to put it up on this website. the world is going to have it. eddie says, i have it in my for a total of 52 minutes between when he it from zhang and when it went up on website. he's got it for 52 minutes, eddie tells me. i even check what it is. it could be bloody glow dna. he can look at the genome and see more than almost anybody in the world. but he doesn't. he doesn't take the time he says, we got to get this up. we got to publish this genome for the world. so it goes up. and now it's about am in edinburgh and about 8 p.m., 9 p.m. in bethesda, maryland, washington dc and barney graham of the vaccine research is waiting at home to get this genome and. he has told his boss, who's a guy named tony fauci, just get me the sequence. we're all set to g

and other family members accounts m sydney. couple. peter, you and margaret song were oblivious to the families dark past. with a shortage of korean pastors in australia, when lim young soon approached, they suburban korean church in 1986. it was more than happy to sponsor him for a permanent residence. fraser had i woke said he got her to get her. okay. all a hotel is so thin. content and how can anybody go? wouldn't the took tom was hang our head ti. the couple say they helped him settling to sydney even finding this house for him to buy lim, paying more than a $100000.00 for it in 1988. but they say they became alarmed when he began to exert his pow physically can name oak san antonio demanded or throw in a land inca pens. i is also the painter, hulu. now gone, gone, and what is sail comox? her? probably the appeal guard yagi certainly go ahead. so tongue i will put a chargeable pinion with miss howard. i will as soon as his permanent residency came through, lim left the church. the couple say they regret helping him that i'm here w

the couple say they helped him settling to sydney even finding this house for him to buy lim, paying more than a $100000.00 for it in 1988. but they say they became alarmed when he began to exert. his ha, physically can name oak san antonio, mom did all the toilet, and the guy pens i is also the paid, the hulu. now gone, gone, miss ali, what is cell comox? her? probably the appeal guard yagi sheronica true. so, tongue i will put a chargeable pinion with miss howard. i will as soon as his permanent residency came through, lim left the church. the couple say they regret helping him that i'm here with you . i'm with them and i'm gonna go with them with us. fuck you up. so back in career, by the end of 1989, parkin coon was out of prison, an extraordinarily back in the social welfare business owner. nobody. lo certain jago each other 20th in sir pitcher mother ho touch. and despite his criminal record, park managed to convince the strain authorities to give him a visa. he and his wife began traveling regularly to sydney to visit their children and in laws in 1990 park and his brother in

and other family members accounts lou sydney coupled. peter, you and margaret song were oblivious to the family's dark past. with a shortage of korean pastors in australia, when limb young soon approached, they suburban korean church in 1986, it was more than happy to sponsor him for a permanent residence. fraser had, i woke said he got her to get her. okay. all your hotel is so thin. tenant health clinic only got one little 2 pallets hang our head t the couple say they helped him settling to sydney even finding this house for him to buy lim, paying more than a $100000.00 for it in 1988, but they say they became alarmed when he began to exert his ha, physically can name, oak san antonio, my little petroleum, and the guy panza is also the painter. hulu. now gone, gone as a leader. what is the hell chromebooks are up to holding up to your godaddy? sure. sure. so, tongue i will put a chargeable pinion with miss howard. i will as soon as his permanent residency came through, lim left the church. the couple say they regret helping him that i'

before that, here in australia he served as archbishop of sydney and archbishop of sydney and archbishophen elevated to the college of cardinals and 2003 by popejohn paul ii. he made several appearances, speaking of the controversy here, at the royal commission into institutional responses to sexual abuse. and back then it was found that he knew of sexual abuse by clergy and he did not take adequate response. he had always contested that finding, and in 2018 came that shocking case, a case that hugely embarrass the catholic church here and of course the vatican and really shocked the australian society, given how senior he is stopped in 2018 george pell was convicted of sexually abusing two choirboys in the 1990s. he was sent to prison in 2019 and spentjust over a year there before his convictions were quashed in 2020. he was freed from prison in april that year and had returned to rome, but he wasn't employed by the vatican when he did. you have outlined the _ vatican when he did. you have outlined the sort _ vatican when he did. you have outlined the sort of _ vatican when he did. you

this rainbow of colors over the sydney harbor bridge from the sydney opera house bridge and the roof of neighboring buildings was launched about 10,000 volleys. thousands of people lined hong kong's victoria harbor to see the light show a symphony of lights fireworks taking off from skyscrapers were synchronized with the dance of the beams of light over hong kong harbor a unique light show watched by beijing residents for the first time pandemic first new year in china celebrate with such crowds of thousands of residents and tourists on a grand scale on the streets, despite the fact that the traditional chinese new year will come only on january 22 in dubai met 2023 with a light show. on the tallest building in the world, the burj khalifa skyscraper, its height is 828 m. a huge musical fountain was also used on an artificial island in the center of dubai . dolce vita bongiorno. the lithuanian principality was not just russian, but also orthodox state. just get it. bad times quiet. we have grenades, he wants to throw for his dad for his older brother for all the coffeemongers. their t

our correspondent phil mercer is at a rally in sydney.reat to get you on the show, phil. i can see the atmosphere behind you, lots of people there. australia day is traditionally a public holiday, but our young australians increasingly shunning it? australia da has increasingly shunning it? australia day has been _ increasingly shunning it? australia day has been a — increasingly shunning it? australia day has been a public _ increasingly shunning it? australia day has been a public holiday - increasingly shunning it? australia day has been a public holiday in i day has been a public holiday in this country since the mid—90. for many all trillions, at the day of celebration and pride, but for many indigenous people and their supporters, this is invasion day, survival day, i day of mourning. this rally here in said sydney, thousands of people have gathered to hear various speakers, listen to music, and the messages the effects of colonisation are continuing, and them, this marks the start of a long and brutal colonisation. in a newspaper a

fans heading up from sydney's central station. ?_ fans heading up from sydney's central station. ?l station. ? suede shoes, more blue suede thongs. - central station. ? suede shoes,| more blue suede thongs. forget viva las— more blue suede thongs. forget viva las vegas, this is viva new— viva las vegas, this is viva new south wales. everyone is there to have _ new south wales. everyone is there to have a _ new south wales. everyone is there to have a great - new south wales. everyone is there to have a great time. i there to have a great time. it's like one egg happy family, it's like you are back in high school and everyone talks to everyone. it isjust school and everyone talks to everyone. it is just pure fun. i think it's great because they will be comfortable on the 29 degrees heat out at parkes, i will be able to dance freely. thenifs will be able to dance freely. then it's all aboard the elvis express for a six—hour journey to the festival at alf. nearly 25,000 people are expected to attend, twice the population of the town. he attend, twice the population of the town. he wil

phil mercer, bbc news, sydney.l be tackled from next season, it to all rugby above the top two divisions. as rugby union about to change forever. the governing body says tackling above the waist will be banned from next season, only the top two professional divisions will be exempt. dave says the rule changes have had problems in france the last two seasons. it is changes have had problems in france the last two seasons.— the last two seasons. it is causing lots of problems _ the last two seasons. it is causing lots of problems for _ the last two seasons. it is causing lots of problems for referees, - lots of problems for referees, players, supporters in general. the interpretation has been very complicated for the referees. really frustrating for the players. from my experience not one particular game has finished all 15 against 15. it is notjust that men affected, the rules will apply to women and children's rugby. it the rules will apply to women and children's rugby.— children's rugby. it will be difficult to —

louise: the stewart family in sydney are among those deeply concerned over qanon's spread, as they'veart become immersed in its beliefs. karen stewart: tim believes that the world has really been taken over by satanic pedophiles, or luciferian pedophiles they call them, and that is represented by the left, so the radical left. and if you don't believe in the qanon perspectives, then you're a pedophile enabler. louise: tim stewart has been a close family friend of prime minister scott morrison and has reportedly boasted about his access to the pm. miles taylor: i would think that someone in a position like prime minister morrison would wanna condemn those views and indicate strongly to the public that they have no bearing on his official actions, on his responsibilities, nor on his worldview. prime minister scott morrison: i find it deeply offensive that there would be any suggestion that i would have any involvement or support for such a dangerous organization. i clearly do not. louise: tonight, on four corners, we hear for the first time from a family who have watched with alarm as t

countries around the world ring in the new year from the beaches of rio de janeiro and brazil to sydney's harbor bridge in australia. thousands gather to usher in 2023. after 2 years of restricted events. also on the show at a new year's day mass pope france is praise for his predecessors safe passage to heaven. as the world says farewell to benedict to 16. and as the year draws to a close, ukraine gets no respite from brushing the tax. as more missiles rained down on the capital ah, i'll make spicer happy new year, and welcome to the program. a wave of new year's celebrations has swept across the globe as the count down to 2023 moves west. the party was in full swing across europe and africa. on saturday night, cities returned to full scale celebrations following 2 years of restricted events. from sydney's iconic harbor bridge to times square in new york to rio de janeiro, copa cabana beach, the world's 8000000000 inhabit welcome to 2023. with a bank. with while there was no official fireworks display in the german capital berlin, it didn't stop the city's residence from turning the nigh

from the features of rio de janeiro to sydney harbour bridge. millions gathered a usher in 2023 after 2 years of pandemic restrictions. also on the show. as the year begin, ukraine gets no respite from russian attacks. is more missiles, rain down on the capital key and pope francis prays for his predecessors safe passage to heaven as catholics bid farewell to benedict the 16th. ah, i'm next by sir. happy new year and welcome to the program. a wave of new year's celebrations has swept the globe. the party has been in full swing as cities around the world returned to full scale festivities. following 2 years of pandemic restrictions from sydney's iconic harbor bridge to times square in new york to rio de janeiro copa cabana beach. the world's 8000000000 inhabitants. welcome 2023. with a bank. with while there was no official fireworks display in the german capital berlin, it didn't stop the city's residence from turning the night sky into a festive spectacle. mindy egyptian capital cairo people were treated to a fireworks display on the nile revelers and paris gathered on the shells. al

countries around the world ring in the new year from the beaches of rio de janeiro in brazil to sydney's harbor bridge in australia. thousands gather to usher in 2023 after 2 years of restricted events. also on the show, as the year draws to a close, ukraine gets no response from russian attacks. as more missiles ran down on the capital q and world leader stay there for wells to poke benedict, the 16th, and st. peter's the silica marking, the death of the former ah, hello monica jones, happy new year from here in berlin, and welcome to the program. a wave of new year's celebrations has swept across the globe with brazil and new york among the latest to ring in the new year. the count downs will soon be taking down on the west coast cities of the united states. the party was in full swing, crossed europe and africa, and saturday night as the city's returns to full scale celebrations. following 2 years of restricted events, ah, from sydney's iconic harbor bridge to times square in new york to rio de janeiro, copa cabana beach. the world's 8000000000 inhabitants. welcome to 2023. with a ban

we heard from the archbishop of sydney, who said that cardinal pell�*s death came as a great shock. paid tribute to the cleric as a very significant and influential church leader, both in australia and internationally. but i will say, given how controversial he was, the reaction here will likely be mixed. remember, when he was acquitted in 2020, of course there was greatjoy among his supporters, many of whom we met during the hearings in the high court. but there was also a great deal of disappointment and anger at that decision, especially from activists who had been working with sexual abuse survivors who say that this result and this decision may actually silence many people who wouldn't come forward with their experiences. we also know that a civil lawsuit launched by the father of one of the choirboys who the prosecutors allege was sexually abused by the cardinal is still underway. he is suing for damages for mental injury. so a towering figure, an influential and powerful figure he was, but he leaves behind a very complicated legacy. hollywood giants from steven spielberg to j

phil moser in sydney. —— mercer.er from using a four—stripe design. the sportswear brand argued that luxury brand, thom browne, inc's design, was too similar to their three—stripe design. browne responded, arguing that consumers were unlikely to confuse the two brands, partly due to the different number of stripes. well, earlier, ispoke to fashion and retail intellectual property attorney deborah greaves. i asked does whether she felt adidas' aggressive approach in defending its trademark was counterproductive. that's correct and in fact, they have been primarily successful in doing it. find successful in doing it. and with this _ successful in doing it. and with this case _ successful in doing it. and with this case that's - successful in doing it. and with this case that's been going on for a couple of years but actually, their relationship with thom browne, they've gone for this sort of line of you are copying what we are doing for a few years. why is it? why is a very hard for them to win a case, do you think? wel

the city celebration started with a voc pyrotechnic display from the sydney hob, a bridge. it continued with enormous fireworks. a thousands of fi works is said to be settled, worth millions of dollars. so from sydney hobble all the way to new zealand. charming in the new year, of course is now just after 11. am there. the show was held in oakland with the sky tower behind the river bridge was lit up with a light show. i'm a fly iowa display from australia to new zealand to china as well with crowds of people enjoy the atmosphere, have a look at these pictures and enhanced the addition of a light symphony with a colorful fireworks display lighting up the capitol, beijing. some amazing pictures right now coming out of china to night as it rings in 2023 and all the way to tie one's capital city, taipei, the city government organizing new year's eve, count down the events to usher in 2023. and i have a look at this time pay $1.00, i one that's the towering skyscraper in the city. loaded with fi works, i guess they let them off and hope for the best it looks like they did it th

yes, when i played for them in sydney, _ and the series.and we've been the same hotel and yeah, i know quite a few of the girls in the team i played against him regularly and all the cities out there, it will be good. you regularly and all the cities out there, it will be good.- regularly and all the cities out there, it will be good. you in the encland there, it will be good. you in the england team — there, it will be good. you in the england team will _ there, it will be good. you in the england team will win _ there, it will be good. you in the england team will win the - there, it will be good. you in the england team will win the squad| england team will win the squad series will appear with a good result for you? for series will appear with a good result for you?— result for you? for us, it's by performing — result for you? for us, it's by performing well— result for you? for us, it's by performing well and - result for you? for us, it's by performing well and want - result for you? for us, it's by performing well and want to l resul

well, now about how the new year was celebrated all over the planet sydney for the first time after covid put fireworks over port jackson bay this year. this is a rainbow of colors over the harbor bridge from the sydney opera house and the rooftops of neighboring buildings about 10,000 volleys were fired thousands of people lined hong kong's victoria harbor to see the light show a symphony of lights fireworks taking off from the skyscrapers were synchronized with the dance of light beams on hong kong's footbahn unique the light show was also watched by the residents of beijing for the first time pandemic first new year in china crowds of thousands of people celebrate on the streets on such a grand scale residents and tourists, despite the fact that the traditional chinese new year will come only on january 22 in dubai met 2023 with a light show. on the tallest building in the world, the burj khalifa skyscraper, its height is 828 m. walked. a huge musical fountain was also involved on an artificial island in the center of dubai, channel russia 24 i look forward to seeing you the side where

it's real money for a 23-year-old like sydney.used it a few time, tracked every penny, everything went fine. until she went to a san francisco book store to spend the last $37. >> i knew there was money left on it and it was declined. >> reporter: where did her $37 remaining balance go? >> i have no idea. >> reporter: there's a good chance someone stole it. >> if ths happening to me, i'm not the only person. >> reporter: she's right. we've heard from many others whose gift card balances just vanished. our nbc responds and telemundo respond teams around the country? >> i checked it and it said the ballot was zero. >> reporter: they've heard from many more. >> the lady tried it and it wouldn't go through. >> reporter: the federal trade commission estimates tens of millions of gift card losses each month. >> there are gifts out there. this is all they do. >> reporter: that's david johnston, vice president for asset protection at the national retail federation. >> i've seen investigations that we've had amateurs all the way to large-s

this is how people are bringing in the new year in hong kong, thailand, and sydney, australia. back at home, less than seven hours away from midnight, san francisco preparing to host its first new year's fireworks show since the pandemic began. yesterday crews put up fencing, pyrotechnic crews getting ready, the question is will we be able to see the fireworks? >> it's going to be tough to get there. let's take a look at the future cast, you will see clearing skies as we get through the overnight hours approaching midnight with a much-needed break as we get into sunday with more rain coming in into monday and tuesday and heavy rain possible again by wednesday but i do think we will have flooded roads due to the runoff from the rain. >> they are asking that you don't go to the fireworks until after 7:00. thanks for watching and we will see you again at 6:00. >>> tonight, on this new year's eve, celebrations across the globe, bigger than we've seen in years. 2023 has already begun for billions fireworks across paris, a huge party in sydney's iconic harbor. as times square gets re

. >> reporter: where did sydney's $37 remaining balance go?> i have no idea. >> reporter: there's a good chance someone stole it. >> if this is happening to me, it's probably happening to someone else. >> reporter: we heard from others whose gift card balances just vanished. our teams around the country? >> i checked it, and it said the balance is zero. >> reporter: have heard from dozens more viewers with similar stories. the federal trade commission estimates tens of millions of dollars in gift card losses each month. >> there are groups out there, that this is all they do. >> reporter: that's david johnston, vice president of asset protection and retail operations at the national retail federation. >> i've seen investigations that we've had aim tours to large scale organizations. >> >> reporter: we don't usually show you their methods. some grab them off the rack and right down the numbers and pins and put the card back. run a computer bot to see when you put money on them. >> they have access to that card and a pin with a value that they c

lord thomas sydney settlement was given his name today.e the city of sydney was the beginning of the british colony of new south wales. convicts were brought here until the middle of the 19th century. at the same time there were free settlers, of course, in the name of the british crown. the assimilation and extermination of the indigenous population of australia took place on january 26 is traditionally celebrated. national holiday australia day on january 26, 1653, the premiere of the play based on the play by alexander ostrovsky not in your sleigh took place in moscow. not sit down, and this was the first production of the playwright's work and never immediately success. previously, russian provincial life was not shown on the stage. so colorful with such humor and knowledge of details, before, they mainly staged french vydel and classical tragedies. the performance became an event. from this day on, rhetoric. false halamania, began to slowly disappear from the russian drama, the characters spoke on the stage, in the same language. how

qantas says the plane experienced an issue with one of its two engines about an hour from sydney. emergency crews were on standby as the plane touched down. >>> a massachusetts man is expected to be arraigned today on charges of murdering his missing wife. 47-year-old brian walshe is already in custody after pleading not guilty to misleading investigators. 39-year-old ana walshe was reportedly last seen on new year's day leaving the couple's home in the town of cohasset near boston. her body has not been found. authorities say blood and a broken knife were discovered in the basement along with other evidence at a nearby waste facility. >> in this particular case, my guess is that a lot of this evidence came back, a lot of the dna came back to ana walshe and possibly his, as well. we don't know if he was injured in a scuffle. >> prosecutors say brian walshe was seen on video buying $450 worth of cleaning supplies the day after his wife was last seen. >>> and a failed republican candidate is expected in court today accused in a string of shootings targeting democratic lawmakers in n

they will tell you, i will tell them that i'm also sydney, they may be one of the i'm really key, but i don't see anywhere that says, you know, we don't have the right to education. so i think that, you know, the conversations were helpful in that we were trying to hold the ground that it was not acceptable. i had a number of consultations going in. right. and the, and there is a consensus in the muslim world, of course, in the international community that women's rights and goals, rights and the rights to work the right to be part of the, an economy or not. so not for negotiation. in the case of some edicts, i'll give you credit, you've brought back some edicts for women, but then you're giving with one rights and you're taking away with the other. that's not acceptable. we want all of them because they're just fundamental. so i think engagement is important. we have to push and pull on this until we do point the west because of what's happening to these women and girls and i've gone is found today that the international community should perhaps reconsider. it stands on, on recogniti

national day with rallies in support of indigenous rights. large crowds marched through the centre of sydney to protest the holiday which marks the arrival of european settlers at sydney harbour is treading government is planning a referendum on recognizing indigenous people in the constitution, life of social media, john matter says it will restore the facebook and instagram accounts of former us president donald trump, after 2 years suspension. the company says the band will be lifted in the coming weeks. trump was suspended from the platforms after the january 6 capital, ryan taliban officials in afghanistan say extreme cold. this winter has killed at least 160 people. the country is in the midst of its worst cold snap in at least a decade, with temperatures plunging below minus 30 degrees celsius. earlier this month, dwindling humanitarian aid is making the impact of the frigid temperatures. even worse, it's the prudent window for this. my daughter, shania is grieving the loss of her 2 children who couldn't survive the freezing temperature sister opened fire. the only way for her to keep

they were beaten in the quarterfinals by the united states in sydney.ng for yourself you're displaying for your pals in the country. a breakdown in the final sitting against number nine taylor fritz, falling back to when. representing great britain! titer;r fritz, falling back to when. representing great britain! they had tou~h representing great britain! they had tough opposition _ representing great britain! they had tough opposition after— representing great britain! they had tough opposition after katie - representing great britain! they had tough opposition after katie swans i tough opposition after katie swans defeated harriet and was beaten in under an hour byjessica. the world number three. under an hour byjessica. the world numberthree. captain under an hour byjessica. the world number three. captain tim needed dan evans. and he was very focused the net and winning the respect of his opponent in the decisive in the world number 19 found his best. new competition spans its cities and even defeat here didn't automatically knock breeden out. it's

the opening game of this year's fifa women's world cup has been moved to stadium australia in sydney.s and republic of ireland was due to be played at the much smaller sydney football stadium. stadium australia has a capacity ofjust over 83,000. football australia are understood to have been inspired to move the game to a larger ground after seeing england's lionesses sell out old trafford for their opener during last summer's euros. it is going to be a huge day for women's football because we also have a fan festival is up and running, there will be tens of thousands of people there, as well as we know millions of fans watching on broadcast all over the world. we are pushing this tournament beyond greatness and the opening match they will certainly show us that. greatness and the opening match they will certainly show us that. warren gatland has named his welsh side to face ireland at a sold out principality stadium in the opening round of the six nations on saturday. leigh halfpenny makes his first wales start for 19 months after returning from a serious knee injury. joe hawkins, wh

actually a brush it pneumonia hazard region as will smile with break of which sydney was adenine at other m mortgage, but other i'm bigger with usually oh, scottish upon brushing and i don't room with on sort of different grounds. well, why didn't obama want some grow them salt? i am good question. is there uncle booth amy high or palletized? alt eskoville monster with no dash of the backwards via canada crash? chevy pneumonia public. i had system quite at the garage up shouts on the imitator . bartonville, which half shinelle barton was at contact through on the bruce a chill, a terrible motto. we will barely subway on flowers and crew to say other ones, throw me into rusty mount. carmel was simple, gothic with that you will pro, is that some one of them watching that? i also offer you some, some are not on campus. northern amazon list for the adult say when and what we got that much is a push to do to another minor, a bottom church about old bravo put on the book. also. that is like i leon, you come from school. well, to show a west on the schedule, the other valley isn't. yeah. that la

from sydney — phil mercer reports.used to nature's extremes. but these are record—breaking floodwaters. as we know, people in the kimberley are experiencing a one in 100 yearflood event. the worst flooding western australia has had in its history. this situation continues to change, and is proving to be extremely challenging for residents in the region. a huge inland sea has been surging towards the coast after the fitzroy river swamped the town of fitzroy crossing. dozens of residents have been rescued by helicopter and military aircraft have been delivering food and medicine. the scale of the inundation is vast. it's not something i've seen before. i've got to say, it is just an incredibly immense amount of water on the ground and any photo you see won't do the scale of itjustice. the severe weather has abated, water levels are receding, but the flooding is moving west, threatening other isolated communities. it could take months, if not longerfor roads, bridges, homes and livelihoods to be rebuilt. phil mercer, bbc

exactly. mosquito ching talk with the man. bush, the aka, and i called the sydney connie. you studio, what are matching with the model? that is, i would argue i taught time to heading carol, is that quote doctor or she could will go indigo, which brokerage tech be an allow it point, a little more semanski naga boyish thought go to santa with control on and it's not what i'm with him ask about you wasn't getting really sick of the fob, you just going out of singapore the you in assist us that about on for the cheer saddle. really kebraw salon xena re to a lot of the modus operandi. qui year custom. i'll go with the channel, delaware is cilla. this is let's get the zip code as if it fil a subtle over at it from here. they yolanda and from afghanistan hours to be a south for dental market. oh, i never found a subs. couple of cisco. she'll just be in the really, when is for, for with when you were, if we could say around a little blood for world. if a for you that all been in the fall seamless, they look for your school. that's the word the 30 odd be. and these are the serious

phil mercer reporting there from sydney.ps have each been handed six—month jail sentences after they physically assaulted a pregnant colleague from the ruling party. a warning — the following pictures show violence that you may find distressing. the incident occurred during a budget row in parliament last month. the two were found guilty of slapping and kicking amy ndiaye in the stomach. the incident was widely condemned and sparked a debate about women's rights. let's get some of the day's other news. the international monetary fund has warned of an even tougher year ahead for the global economy. it notes that the united states, the european union and china are slowing down simultaneously, with china likely to be a drag on global growth for the first time in 40 years. a legend of women's tennis, martina navratilova, has been diagnosed with both throat and breast cancer, but says her prognosis is good. the 18—time grand slam singles champion, who's 66, will start treatment in new york, later this month. the eu says it's laun

and in the business we call that a deep tease. >> [laughs] >> sydney has been deployed and the nuggets are being mined. >> i'm going to press two questions into one. what can we learn from 1876 that would help us today? and how do you -- discourse to the present day? >> i agree with you. whoever said, oh boy. that's really one of the big challenges today. and we are a divided nation, clearly. but i think history can give us perspective of where we have been before. and where we have been a long way from where we were. the discourse's leadership. social media doesn't help. if anyone see my twitter feed lately, it can be a very dark place, occasionally. but i think it just takes leaders. and we could use a grant or an eisenhower. or a reagan, frankly. optimistic leaders. >> [applause] >> so now we are coming to current events. what is your opinion of your competition at the other cable networks? >> [laughs] >> wow, wow. and this is being recorded, or? >> [laughs] >> no, no -- >> i thought this was off the record. i have respect for others at the other networks. but i will say that i do t

sydney has been deployed and the nuggets are being mined. >> i'm going to press to questions into one. what can we learn from 1876 that would help with conflict today and how do you restore civic discourse to the present day? >> i agree with you. whoever said oh boy. i'll tell you what that's one of the big challenges and we are a divided nation clearly. but i think history can help give us perspective of where we have been before and we are a long way from where we were. discourse is leadership. social media doesn't help. drives everybody apart and i don't know if you've visited my twitter feed lately. he can be a very dark place occasionally but i think it just takes leaders and we could use a grant or an eisenhower or a reagan frankly, optimistic leaders. [applause] >> now we are right in the thick of current events. what is your opinion of your competition at the other cable networks? >> wow. and this is being recorded? >> it's off the record. >> i have a lot of respect for my competition at other networks however i will say that i do think that some people who are regular newspeo