my next guests from western australia. georgia, tell us about your show. we from western australia. are so excited to be _ tell us about your show. we are so excited to be here _ tell us about your show. we are so excited to be here back— tell us about your show. we are so excited to be here back at - tell us about your show. we are so excited to be here back at the - excited to be here back at the edinburgh fringe. we are an all—female circus company, so we have got comedy and acrobatics, and we are all together on stage. tell us about the _ we are all together on stage. tell us about the name yuck circus, where does that come from? the us about the name yuck circus, where does that come from?— does that come from? the things that we talked about _ does that come from? the things that we talked about all— does that come from? the things that we talked about all the _ does that come from? the things that we talked about all the things - does that come from? the things that we talked about all the things that. we talked about all the things that we talked about all the things that we

that's very hard to do and to do so you would need to have the support probably of western australia was being monetized case type. so this issue of this state legislation was being caught up with this push for a national referendum. i think nationally they, for the supporters of the us campaign. so that change will be happy that the w right government has backed off, but they will probably be some indigenous people in western australia. it will think that the government has them as the try them. the i'm, let's take you through some of the headlines now. lead is from a south american nations, are gathered in by them and brazil to discuss ways to protect the future of the amazon rainforest. it's the 1st science gathering in 14 years. so law home the agenda as they negotiate towards a common goal. this includes addressing widespread deforestation, climate change, illegal mining and capital farming because it has never been so invested in the next time. this corporations challenges about age and the opportunities that a life demand joint action employees. that's why i known for summit,

i mean, it probably accounts for 50% of the grain that's grown here in western australia.try association wa grains group. until last year, he was riding a barley boom driven by surging chinese demand. at its peak, china was buying more than a billion dollars' worth of australian barley a year. doug smith: we were sort of exporting somewhere around six million ton of barley to china; we're talking australia-wide here. i think west australia alone was exporting somewhere around three and a half million ton. so, you know, we've forsaken all the other markets basically because it was all we could do to produce enough to satisfy the chinese market. stephen: but the risk of banking on china hit home last may when it imposed a crippling 80% tariff on the industry. doug smith: all of a sudden, here it was. and this wasn't, you know, the $10 or $15 a ton that the industry thought might've been imposed on us. this was massive. this was the end of our export to china. stephen: to make matters worse, the announcement of china's decision came when the new season's crops were already in

that's very hard to do and to do so you would need to have the support probably of western australia was being monetized case type. so this issue of this state legislation was being caught up with this push for a national referendum. i think nationally they, for a supporters of the us campaign, so they've changed. we'll be happy that the w right government has backed off, but they will probably be some indigenous people in western australia. it will think that the government has them as the try them. the i'm, let's take you through some of the headlines now. lead is from a south american nations, are gathered in by them and brazil to discuss ways to protect the future of the amazon rainforest. it's the 1st science gathering in 14 years.

we've seen a few hundred workers in a very remote part off the coast of western australia, essentially gas traders to their knees in europe, causing tens of billions of dollars in gains and losses over the last week. and as you say, traders are very much on edge because after the withdrawal of russian supply last year, there's very little redundancy left in the system to absorb another shock. but as you say, the woodside situation is now resolved, so 10% of world supply is no longer at risk. it's now moved down to just 7% and it's important to understand this is a very local australian issue and this is actually a kind of normal way that union negotiations play out. so what we are likely to see now is we've seen the chevron workers vote last friday. there'll be another vote coming up today and that'll kick off a 30 day window in which they are allowed to start striking. now, in the woodside scenario, they never got to actually strike woodside ultimately and the unions came to an agreement before that happened. the risk of this evolving into strikes here is more likely. that's because c

the resources sector of western australia employs nearly 160,000.he whole country of 250,000. people working day in day out a long shifts doing good work for this country in the resources sector, so i'm really proud and pleased to have the prime minister anthony albanese here today in dampier, the economic backbone of western australia, and therefore australia, so i'll hand over to you without any further ado prime minister. well thanks very much medlin and thanks simon and rio tinto for housing us here today gave me an opportunity to once again firsthand the operation that is so vital for our national economy. during the pandemic, it was resources sector. there was absolutely critical for keeping our national economy going, and as i was standing in the cabin there today watching the iron ore go into the hull of that ship. what i was also watching was funding. the school's funding for hospitals funding to keep our national economy gain that comes from this sector and comes from the hard work right. so that's the australian prime minister. we believe

the on sunday, that cold front bringing some of the west to weather, just to the very tip of western australia. and we've also got a cold front that's going to sweep into the south island of new zealand. that's going to bring some snow to the mountain from west a weather as well across that west and coast. and also not the temperature is down christ church down to 10 degrees celsius there on sunday. but oakland hangs onto the teens, went to where that creeping up to the north island on sunday. whether it is the story from northern parts of the philippines, thanks to solid, that's going to be some very heavy rain to bump from who's on over the next few days, we could see some funding as it intensifies the weather brought to you by visit castle, imprisoned without trying to, i'll just say a richard unless remain behind boss in egypt. the hot didn't seem detained since february 2020 the job yet a chief detained since august 2021. i'll just say a recalls for the immediate release of its generalised, detained in egypt. journalism is not a crime. the or the, this is in these are on algae 0. i'm for

some record heat for western australia. i think we could see a record for the capital of perth. 29 and may be on wednesday. not a bad weather outlook across new zealand. plenty of sun. those your headlines. bye for now. >> a sense of belonging. we always look for ways to be together. everyday heroes keeping communities together. >> they are transforming every day. >> al jazeera visits in mexico city. where locals are turning a notorious municipality into utopia. a sense of community on al jazeera. >> you are watching al jazeera. the wagner ribs head has been buried in a private ceremony outside of st. petersburg. perversion and nine others were killed in a plane crash last week. high court judges in pakistan have suspended conviction against them and order the release from jail. but another report has ordered his detention in a second case. today's military ruler says he is committed to the transition of power a civilian rule. they made those comments during the visit to egypt and it is first -- it is his first trip abroad

this was off the coast of western australia.en had spotted a calf saying mama whales surprised us, calling it a little too close for comfort. but it probably glad they got that video. >> incredible video. >> well, back here at home, we are hearing for the first time from the son of convicted killer alec murdoch. he's now opening up in doubling down on what he believes to be his father's innocence. here's abc's lionel moise this morning. >> buster murdoch is breaking his silence nearly six months after his father was convicted of murdering his mother, maggie, and his brother, paul. >> did you ever go there and say , hey, maybe it's possible that he did this? >> no, because i think that i hold a very unique perspective that nobody else in that courtroom ever held. >> and i know the love that i have witnessed, the 29 year old speaking with fox news for a docu series streaming on fox nation thursday, it took jurors less than three hours to reach a verdict after 24 days of testimony, including from alec murdoch himself. >> we take th

workers at us energy gaint chevron's major liquefied natural gas plants in western australia are to strikeup global prices. the dispute over pay and conditions could threaten production at the two sites, which produce more than 5% of the world's lng and around employ around 500 workers. fears of strikes recently pushed up wholesale gas prices in europe. toyota is suspending operations at all of its assembly plants in japan from tuesday afternoon due to a malfunction with its production system. it could bring domestic output to a standstill for the world's top automaker. toyota said it was looking into the cause of the problem, but it was "likely not due to a cyberattack". altogether the 14 plants account for around a third of toyota's global production. prices in british retail chains rose at the slowest pace in nearly a year this month, offering further relief for consumers hit by high inflation. the british retail consortium said annual shop price inflation dropped to 6.9% down from 7.6% injuly, the lowest rate since october 2022. food price inflation fell to 11.5% from july's 13.4%, dri

there are now members in new south wales, queensland, victoria, and western australia. male: yeah, boyser 'round. alexey: publicly, they're doing a whole range of activities from organizing christmas shows for disadvantaged children, to joy bike rides, to what they describe as patriotic rides normally associated with commemorating major historical milestones. but more recently, certainly over the past seven or eight years, they began really positioning themselves as public supporters of the current course of the russian government. [honking] sean: the club's most famous supporter is vladimir putin. president vladimir putin: [speaking foreign language] [shooting and shouting] sean: the russian night wolves act as a proxy army for the kremlin. male: [speaking foreign language] sean: they promote their expertise in military and combat tactics. sean: the night wolves are sanctioned by the united states for fighting with the pro-russian forces in ukraine. mark: the kremlin have this concept of the "russkiy mir," the "russian world." essentially, wherever there are ethnic russians, then mosco

. ♪ >> the latest cold front on its way through western australia is this one here which will bring someain of significance, but it has more significance further east. the left front is this one here. you see the rains coming in to adelaide and melbourne, typically in victoria thursday, but a closer look -- i will go a bit closer -- shows it is cold enough to bring some welcome snow from the victorian alps, which have been a bit short this season. in new zealand, pretty picture. the sun is back out, snow is falling and looking beautiful. that means it is more or less where it should be. the heaviest rain around the central philippines, there might be some flash flooding, but probably it is stressed typical weather for this time of year. a typhoon has crossed a good part of central japan and is over the open water. it leaves a legacy of very humid air. leaves showers in japan but drive to the west. ♪ >> welcome back. you are watching al jazeera. a reminder of our top stories at this hour, former u.s. president president trump -- former u.s. president trump has been indicted for the fourth

everything more natalya goncharova no bazaar fire and the smell of harry british columbia in western australiah. possibly the most dangerous wildfires in the history of the country justin trudeau canadian prime minister urgently interrupted the holiday of the situation is close to critical the federal government is working closely with the district of british columbia we threw maximum resources to extinguish the fire together we will survive. it's incredibly difficult. summer tens of thousands of people evacuated. they were placed in nearby schools in gyms and mobile tents in difficult situations in the city of kalupsi , this province. british columbia power. haven't done any damage calculations yet. however the population was warned that recovery from the fires would likely take a long time. we will start counting the number of burned houses, when we stop fighting the fire, people should understand that many houses in areas where the fire has raged are unsafe. power lines have been cut there. in these places. there is still fire. and this is footage from the usa wildfires are raging there was

the legislation which protected the cultural heritage of aboriginal people in western australia has been repealed. just a month after it was introduced, laws were passed after the mining company, rio tempo, destroyed aboriginal rock shelters, which were 46000 years old. as premier. i understand that the legislation has unintentionally called stress confusion and division in the community. and for that, i'm sorry, we can ensure aboriginal cultural heritage is valued and protected. and with the simple amendments we can deliver a common sense approach and prevent another incident like you can go which mark kenny is a professor at the australian national university and he explains why the legislation was repealed. there's no doubt that the lowest lives same as heavy handed and that'd be times subject to a fair amount of misinformation. a lot of exaggeration about what might be the implications for people with we've property. they were all kinds of stories going around in the community that as a result of those laws, they would not have lots of their own property. include half of the governme

and his truck, the region of this area, and outrage from ever original people in western australia is legislation that protects that cultural heritage is repealed under under control. so with the sports is more ok, let's continue that. run at the women's world cup against fronts. and the last 16 be, well columbia have just made it through with a one know when i would jamaica felt like england. and the last thing the we'd be getting this useful initiative with the us deputy secretary of state has helped totes with a new military lead is victoria newland said the to our discussion in the capital in the army was frank and difficult will have visited comes as the late as of last month's kula pointed, once described as a transitional prime minister, meanwhile military delegations from molly and became a phone so also met with a qu, latest in the army, both countries under military governments, and have promised to defend next year if needed, shop pretence a has more from washington dc. victoria knew than brief reports is over the phone and just before she left for the app, what you said, t

my next guests are from western australia, a very special place in the world.s. yeah, we're so excited to be here back at edinburgh fringe, here at the assembly george square gardens. 0ur show is an all—female circus company, so we've got high—flying acrobatics, rippercomedy and yeah, just all tied together to celebrate the strong women on stage. and we're seeing some of the strong women behind you. tell me about the name yuck, where did that come from? yeah, so this is our original show and the things that we talked about were things that we thought were really relevant and important to us at the time. so the "yuck" things like periods and catcalling and binge drinking, you know, things that are a part of growing up as a woman. and so we take those ideas and those topics and we kind of make fun of them. you know, proper australian larrikin humour. you probably know what i mean by that, a bit cheeky. i happen to understand that. and in terms of being all—female in this space, how have you found that in the circus space? yeah, it's been really exciting, i guess

down in the south, we had a cold front sweep across southern areas of western australia. they'll be more in the way of sunshine in path on saturday into sunday that rain edging its way into the southeast corner. it's going to not the temperature down in her box has mania to the early teens, but sydney still seems to sunshine at 21 degrees. celsius and temperatures are going to be picking up in new zealand over the weekend. we've had one weather system pulled away from the north island. we'll have one starting to edge into the south of the south island friday into such a day. it's going to have a wintry edge and drop some snow on the mountains, but elsewhere are largely settled. story. christ church coming up to 15 degrees celsius. by the time we get to sunday and a 0 to southeast asia, it's been a very dry, dry season for indonesia, but we're seeing more in way of rain start to come back into the picture. certainly for places like borneo and some heavier rain for the philippines on friday of the, for 30 years friends here. we don't nuclear tests in the pacific, exposing l

cooler and down pole with the chances of damaging storms and wins full of southern parts of western australia that system will edge its way across the bike taking the rain with it. it's been around the room, but when the for that se cool, now we'll see temperature start to come down on friday with the arrival of the west to weather. but sydney still clinging onto the early twenties in temperature, it will come down. however, by the time we get into fact today and that west to with us. so it's, it's way further east not 10 because aust set to rise once again in new zealand, author coming down on. so it's a bit of a wintery edge for parts of the south of the south island and improvements to come on friday for team to be celsius. and christ church, a lot of a winter was coming through in oakland as well. 15 degrees celsius, the west to however, as we age into the end of friday, towards the weekend in the very south of the south island. now as we move to east asia, off the record rainfall in beijing heavy is right in the $114.00. yes, it is looking at much clearer. instead it'll be eastern china

and we'll see the heat build back in to southern parts of western australia has seen the temperature of pickup as we go choose day. into wednesday we're going to see some pretty impressive figures for winter 20 degrees celsius the on thursday, 9010 degrees above the average. but things will cool down to places like adelaide as well as melbourne. that's as a where the front brings the range paces like victoria as well as tasmania, new south wales, tricking all the way up to queensland. now it's a dry story. as we hope, of course, a tasman to new zealand from frosty stops to the mornings. however, stretching all the way up to oakland, but largely settled sonya in room by the time we get to the mid afternoon from what the weather is starting to creep into the south island on wednesday. and what weather is still the story from northern areas of the philippines. thanks to follow which movie, which is moving its way north towards taiwan. it'll bring increased rain full to western areas on wednesday. the, the, [000:00:00;00] the, [000:00:00;00] the, all the lock you watching else is here. i

so the ways a that destroyed hundreds of homes and some record heat for winter, hence western australia. and i think now potentially we could see a record for its capital, per se $29.00, maybe 30 degrees on thursday. that's for the record stands, but then a big drop in those temperatures over the weekend and not a bad weather outlook across new zealand. plenty of sun in the mix for you. those are your headlines, bye for now. of the a sense of belonging. we always look for ways to get together. and the everyday heroes, keeping communities together is transforming. the visits is still in mexico city, where the locals are turning a notorious municipality into an urban utopia. a sense of community on a just either the or watching elisha's 0 reminder of our headlines. buckner groups heavy of getting for goes and has been very generic. private ceremony outside st. petersburg for goshen and 9 others were killed in a plane crash last week. funerals were also help us. some of his deputies rushed high court judges and pakistan had suspended a conviction for corruption against former prime ministe

we've been talking about record winter hits in western australia . now south australia has answered its capital adelaide seen it's warm is winter, day, and 14 years you've got up to 26.4, but big changes now with a southerly wind. it's really lower the to.

we've been talking about record winter hits in western australia . now south australia has answered its capital, adelaide, seeing it's warm is winter, day, and 14 years you've got up to 26.4, but big changes. now with a southerly wind, it's really lower the temperature down by a 10 degrees purse. you could set a record for the last day of august if you can believe it 30 and we got you in for 29 before your temperatures. take a tumble. ok to new zealand. not much to report in a weather alerts to speak of plenty of sun in the forecast. getting striked with a few showers though, for the escape that includes gives bin, with a height of 16 degrees. here's our type food. now in the south china sea, let's go in here for a closer look, but the day is dragging rain rate across indo china, specifically southern indo china. there is a threat of seeing some flooding there. so here's where the stones are. one south of taiwan, one just to the northeast. let's paint on this red line now. that's where the storm looks to go over the next several days. and we've got t

we've seen some whatsoever, however, back into the southeast corner and into southern parts of western australia, but the heat is expected to build. here you'll see the temperature, it's not to climb slightly, choose date into wednesday for past weather weather starting to creep back into sydney. however, as we go into the mid week ahead of that. so went to room for pushing through sunshine on tuesday, that should weather update of the new generation of young people and making demands to re balance society. welcome to generation change a global series to attempt to understand content. and the idea is that mobilize youth around the world in london to activate, that's happening. the root causes of youth violence. many young people die perpetuated violence against other young people themselves have also been victims multiple times. my generation can try me design and reshape this generation. change on ouch. is era the book about kill what? you all just bear with me. so roman de la reminder of all talk new stories of, of holes in israel, of an announce meeting with the libyan foreign minister has sp

he grew up in western australia, started writing songs in his teens and made his name as a musical comedyformer at the 2005 edinburgh festival. mrtim minchin! after a series of live solo albums, tim was commissioned to write a stage adaptation of the roald dahl book, matilda. the show went on to win 0livier and tony awards and has now been turned into a film. in this episode of this cultural life, the radio 4 podcast, he reveals his formative influences and experiences and how, despite fame and acclaim, bad reviews still hurt. no, i'm not good at taking criticism. you still take it personally? 0h, hugely, yeah. i'll take myjacket off. yeah, you'll get warm. you'll get warm. what, are you going to ask me some quite heated questions? yeah. you're going to be sweating. no, stay cool. let's stay cool. tim minchin, welcome to this cultural life. hi, john, how are you? you were born in northampton. yeah, can't you tell? and moved to perth in australia at a young age? yeah. musicalfamily? what sort of music was played at home? not particularly. although one quirk of my childhood is that in my ho

he grew up in western australia, started writing songs in his teens and made his name as a musical comedy, tim was commissioned to write a stage adaptation of the roald dahl book, matilda. the show went on to win 0livier and tony awards and has now been turned into a film. in this episode of this cultural life, the radio 4 podcast, he reveals his formative influences and experiences and how, despite fame and acclaim, bad reviews still hurt. no, i'm not good at taking criticism. you still take it personally? 0h, hugely, yeah.

situations the for the down south move in the way of cloud looking around, southern parts of western australia, bringing a shower to here in the past remaining launch the dry with sunshine monday through to tuesday as some of the story for sydney will be up to 22 degrees celsius that with sunshine, the west to where the edging into brisbin by the mid week. now it help across the attachment to new zealand. the cold front has blown through the north island. we had a south west to be flo, the cool things down, but temperatures will be picking back up on choose day 15 degrees celsius that in christ church, with more in the way of sunshine than cloud now is moved to south east asia, the some more heavy rain to come from northern areas of the philippines is on. in particular. that is a typhoon strengthens. it remains offshore, but it's going to work its way towards taiwan. but still monday, tuesday, it is sitting pretty stuck in bringing the heaviest ray to the very north of the philippines. that's your weather update. the, the, [000:00:00;00] the, [000:00:00;00] the, [000:00:00;00] the deal. what y

the on sunday, that cold front bringing some of the west to weather, just to the very tip of western australia. and we've also got a cold front that's going to sweep into the south island of new zealand. and that's going to bring some snow to the mountain from west to weather as well across that west and coast. and also not the temperature is down. christ church down to 10 degrees celsius there on sunday. but oakland hangs onto the teams, went to where that creeping up to the north island on sunday. and what weather is the story from northern parts of the philippines. thanks to solar, that's going to be some very heavy rain to bump from who's on over the next few days. we could see some funding as it intensifies the, the, the, [000:00:00;00] the, the which and you'll just hear a reminder about top stories. the sound neisha is military june to has given the french and best of the 48 hours to leave the country after warning against any external intervention services who will be also president. the foreign ministry says francis silvan. the pay is being expelled for refusing an invitation to meet

the for the down south move in the way of cloud looking around southern parts of western australia, bringing a shower to here and that, but path remaining launch the dry with sunshine monday through to choose the assembly story for sydney will be up to 22 degrees celsius that with sunshine, the west to weather, edging into brisbin by the mid week. now as you hop across the talisman to new zealand, the cold front has blown through the north island. we had a south west to be flo, the cool things down, but temperatures will be picking back up on choose day 15 degrees celsius that in christ church, with more in the way of sunshine than cloud. now is move to south east asia, the some more heavy rain to come from northern areas of the philippines is on, in particular that there's a tie food strengthens that remains of show, but it's going to work its way towards taiwan. but still monday, tuesday, it is sitting pretty stagnant bringing the heaviest ray to the very north of the philippines. that sure weather update. the weather brought to you by visit cut, so we know what's happening in our region.

workers at us energy gaint chevron's major liquefied natural gas plants in western australia are to strikeup global prices. the dispute over pay and conditions could threaten production at the two sites, which produce more than 5% of the world's lng and around employ around 500 workers. fears of strikes recently pushed up wholesale gas prices in europe. toyota is suspending operations at all of its assembly plants in japan from tuesday afternoon due to a malfunction with its production system. it could bring domestic output to a standstill for the world's top automaker. toyota said it was looking into the cause of the problem, but it was "likely not due to a cyberattack". altogether the ia plants account for around a third of toyota's global production. prices in british retail chains rose at the slowest pace in nearly a year this month, offering further relief for consumers hit by high inflation. the british retail consortium said annual shop price inflation dropped to 6.9% down from 7.6% injuly, the lowest rate since october 2022. food price inflation fell to 11.5% from july's 13.4%, dri

so the ways the that destroyed hundreds of homes and some record heat for winter, hence western australia. and i think now potentially we could see a record for its capital, per se $29.00, maybe 30 degrees on thursday. that's for the record stands. but then a big drop in those temperatures over the weekend and not a bad weather outlook across new zealand. plenty of sun in the mix for you. those are your headlines, bye for now. of the weather brought to you by visit castle enough to united nation the power to transcend for i want to tell people not only himself to the needs, but i'm african m b. imagine world that opens up on his remarkable gem from the child. refugees to leading south to the possible well, i felt that it was important that i give back. i felt that it was part of what i had for the generation school on the i'll just in the, [000:00:00;00] the color that i'm just on the attain, this isn't use our life from our headquarters here in the coming up in the next 60 funeral ceremony as hell to 5, i'm going to change the opinion for version behind chloe stores present inside of a p

cooler and down pole with the chances of damaging storms and wins full of southern parts of western australia. that system will edge its way across the bike taking the rain within its being rather wound. but when d for that se cool, now we'll see temperatures start to come down on friday with the arrival of the west to weather. but sidney still clinging onto the early twenties in temperature, it will come down. however, by the time we get into fact today, and that went to with us. so it's, it's way further east not 10 because offset to rise once again in new zealand oper coming down on. so it's a bit of a wintery edge for parts of the south of the south island and improvements to come on friday for team to be celsius and christ church you look all the winter was coming through in oakland as well. 15 degrees celsius. the way to however, as we age into the end of friday, towards the weekend in the very south of the south island. now as we move to east asia after record rainfall in beijing heavy is right in the $114.00. yes, it is looking at much clearer. instead it'll be eastern china that sees

and we'll see the heat build back in to southern parts of western australia has seen the temperature of pickup as we go choose day. into wednesday we're going to see some pretty impressive figures for winter 20 degrees celsius the on thursday, 9010 degrees above the average. but things will cool down to places like adelaide as well as melbourne. that's as a where the front brings the range paces like victoria as well as tasmania, new south wales, tricking all the way up to queens and now it's a dry story. as we hope, of course, a tasman to new zealand from frosty stops to the mornings. however, stretching all the way up to oakland, but largely settled, sunny and warm by the time we get to the mid afternoon some which weather starting to creep into the south island on wednesday. and what weather is still the story from northern areas of the philippines. thanks to sala, which movie, which is moving its way north towards taiwan. it'll bring increased rain full to western areas on wednesday of the weather brought to you by visit castle, evenings. it's fun. phase. one more women told me s

nuclear submarine is visiting western australia. appearance of the uss north carolina is the first visit by a virginia class submarine since a new military agreement was announced between the u.s., australia, and the united kingdom. just some of the other stories beyond our borders tonight. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ hit it ♪ ♪ it takes two to make a thing go right ♪ ♪ it takes two to make it outta sight ♪ ♪ one, two, get loose now ♪ ♪ it takes two to make a... ♪ stay two nights and get a $ 50 best western gift card. book now at bestwestern.com. from pep in their step to shine in their coats, when people switch their dog's food to the farmer's dog, the effects can seem like magic. but there's no magic involved. (dog bark) it's just smarter, healthier pet food. it's amazing what real food can do. (vo) verizon small business days are coming. from august 7th to the 13th. now is the time to partner with our experts. get started today with verizon business. it's your business. it's your verizon. my late father-in-law lit up a room, but his

european, gas prices easing that a deal has been reached between woodside and workers between western australiaa threat of strikes at chevron facilities. here are the details. we had some hints that they deal mayhap been well received. what do we know? quakes the threat of strike action has been redrawn. that's a very good start and word to be put back in place it when a happen until september. it has really receded and union spokesperson making very encouraging sounds, calling the steel industry standard and that it reaches their key outcomes. in terms of the details, you want to be an oil worker, they are pretty good, base salary of 200 thousand on a flight in, fly out contract. 105,000's per year on top from offshore. 14% annual asian. total pay package could be 360 a australian. that's about 230 6000 u.s.. just announcing a rise in first-half profit is well up to $2.7 billion. so, plenty of money in the lng sector at the moment. this deal still needs ratification, but markets breathed a huge sigh of relief on this news. benchmark futures slid more than 20%. the strike, had a gone ahead, wou

down in the south, we have a cold front sweep across southern areas of western australia. they'll be more in the way of sunshine in path on saturday into sunday that rain edging its way into the southeast corner. it's going to not the temperature down in her box has mania to the early teens, but sydney still seems to sunshine at $21.00 degrees celsius and temperatures are going to be picking up in new zealand over the weekend. we've had one weather system pulled away from the north island. we have one starting to edge into the south of the south island friday into saturday. it's going to have a wintery edge and drop some snow on the mountains, but elsewhere are largely settled. story, christ church coming up to 15 degrees celsius. by the time we get to sunday and a 0 to southeast asia, it's been a very dry, dry season for indonesia, but we're seeing more in way of rain start to come back into the picture. certainly for places like borneo and some heavy rain for the philippines on friday. the weather brought to you by visit castle. there was a time when the archipelago, rid

that the w right government has backed off, but they will probably be some indigenous people in western australia who will think that the government has them as to try them. i'll still ahead on that, i'll just say around the quote of find the line is up front. let me rephrase that line off is complete. draw that the women's comp. plato rounds on the action, the the the, the, all right. suppose funds, it's time to catch up on all the game with pizza savvy. thank you very much. morocco is impressive. run that the tournament is over, off the full no, the feet, the fronts you have to fly in. this is where the 1st north african o arab nation, we should reach the last 16 but for on showed why they all range 6070 faces above them is any less, some a school twice as they ran away with it's, it's, it's up to the final against the coast, so straight you are okay. home also lighting up. this woke up with a performance in the group stage when it's against columbia and south korea. so to reach the knockouts instead of germany. but just as they did of the main is woke up, the phones seemed to morocco altitude

barnaby lo, i'll do 0 legislation which protected the cultural heritage of aboriginal people in western australia has been repealed. and just a month after it was introduced, laws were passed off to the mining company. rio tempo destroyed aboriginal rock shelters, which were 46000 years old. as premier i understand that the legislation has unintentionally called stress confusion and division in the community. and for that i'm sorry, we can ensure aboriginal cultural heritage is valued and protected. and with the simple amendments, we can deliver a common sense approach and prevent another instant like you can go, which the irish senior inactive is jeanetta o'connor has been laid to rest after her sudden death at the age of 56. last month, thousands of people lined the streets of her home town of bray to pay their respects private funeral service to place on tuesday morning with the cortez then passing through the irish seaside town. o'connor is best known for her 1990 hits. nothing compares to use which catapulted or the world wide say still ahead on elsie's 0. no secret said the canadian opened

in the meantime, we need news out of western australia in terms of how this is progressing.paul allen in sydney there for us with the latest on the strikes. goldman sachs dropping notes alongside these stories, which means -- saying that they could lift prices into 68-69 euros through the winter and summer of 2024. lots of moving parts as far as that is concerned. from that big story, we are now looking at latin america and in case you missed it, the ecuadorian presidential candidate fernando villavicencio has been killed, while leaving a political rally less than two weeks before the vote. let's bring in our correspondent to talk us through this. stephan, get us up to speed, what's happening? what did happen? >> fernando villavicencio was attending one of his campaign events, he was escorted by police and did have security, and a government got close and shot him point blank. there were several other injuries, we are running, including two police officers the candidate running for a national assembly position. the election is scheduled to go ahead in just 10 days. the curre

have been going on a while now, but on monday night, 500 workers at chevron's facilities in western australiao strike. that does not mean it is going to happen. there could be a number of stop work arrangements from not performing certain tax all the way through a strike itself, and if any action does take place, it would be seven days' notice first, so the earliest notice for strike action would be september 7, but negotiations are ongoing. chevron for its part saying it is working through the banking process and as we did know, woodside reached a deal, so there is some optimism that chevron will also reach an accord with its programs. rishaad: australia is the biggest lng exporter by some measures, at least. so what happens there can affect what is happening with the global gas markets. what are people telling you about that? paul: definitely. woodside was the big one, accounting for 11% of global lng supply. chevron is smaller, about 5%, but still not insignificant. also to consider, europe does not buy its gas directly from australia, but asia does, so if us trillions of was disrupted, we