we will leave it there, thank you for joining us uluru, michael mansell.gly criticised nato leaders for not paying enough into the military alliance. speaking at the nato's new headquarters in brussels, he said only five of 28 members were meeting their financial obligations. just ahead of his speech, he was caught on camera apparently pushing in front of the president of montenegro. i have been very, very direct with secretary stoltenberg and members of the alliance in saying that nato members must finally contribute theirfair members must finally contribute their fair share members must finally contribute theirfairshare and members must finally contribute their fair share and meet their financial obligations. but 23 of the 28 member nations are still not paying what they should be paying, and what they're supposed to be paying, for their defence. this is not fair to the people and taxpayers of the united states, and many of these nations of massive amounts of money from past years, and not paying in those past years. plan has been agreed to by leaders to

today will not be happy u nless in uluru today will not be happy unless they get something concrete?ow. they want their rights to be in law. while things have improved it is not written into the constitution, that indigenous people are protected in the constitution. they also want representation, the idea that there may be representation in federal parliament and maybe even reparation. 0ne parliament and maybe even reparation. one suggestion from tasmania is that they should be paid 396 tasmania is that they should be paid 3% of the national gdp in recognition of money they lost and the land they lost when those british settlers came. very difficult to know what level they. at knowing that whatever they agree will need to be put in a referendum and agreed to by all australians. sticking point for many generations. australia is a wealthy country but the indigenous population have high unemployment, infant mortality, low education levels and that compensation is desperately needed, many will argue. we are coming up to the anniversary of the 1967 referendum, when aboriginal and torres s

he says those in uluru today won't be happy unless they walk away with something concrete.t because they know on one hand, they want their rights to be enshrined in law. while the situation has improved over the last few decades, it is not written into the constitution that indigenous from discrimination, have their own rights recognized. but they want to go much further than that, they also want representation, the idea that there maybe should be a level of representation in the federal parliament, maybe even reparation. one suggestion that's come from tasmania, is that they should be paid something like 3% of the national gdp in recognition of money that they lost and the land that they lost when those british settlers came. very difficult to know what level they'll stop, knowing that whatever they agree would also need to be put in a referendum and agreed upon by all australians. that issue of compensation has been a sticky point for many generations. australia is a wealthy country though but the indigenous population have high unemployment, high infant mortality, low ed

and that was michael speaking to me there against that stunning backdrop of uluru.rocket could blast off into space?! i wonder if you could see it from outer space? a new zealand—american company, rocket lab, says it has successfully launched its first test rocket into space. the seventeen—metre high craft took off from a private launch pad on new zealand's north island. the lightweight electron rocket is designed to carry a new generation of small satellites into space as hywel griffith reports. after three days of laid and bad weather, the rocket finally launched this afternoon and three minutes after it left the earth is needed into space. it is a test. the company into space. it is a test. the com pa ny stresses into space. it is a test. the company stresses it was only a test. what they aim to do, however, is revolutionised the market using new zealand as a launchpad. they say they can get into space was much greater frequency than other places. it will be carrying much smaller payloads as well. this rocket is only disguise, designed to carry 225 kilograms of s

australia's indigenous leaders have gathered at the sacred landmark of uluru to decide how the country'snt of their findings. one option is a referendum to give indigenous australians full legal protection against discrimination. but many want changes to go further. our correspondent, hywel griffith, is in sydney. what sort of changes are they looking for? recognition, constitution is one thing but really they want meaningful, pratt to call changes that might go some way to improve the lives of indigenous people across australia. —— crack the call. aboriginal people are still amongst the poorest in society, lowest education attainment, the highest number of children in care said they would like things like representation within the federal parliament so that every year, a change in law is consulted upon with a group of indigenous people. also some would like reparation. one suggestion from tasmania saying up to 3% of the national gdp should be paid in compensation to indigenous people for the loss of their land that they suffered more than 200 years ago. interesting that this might go to