LA vehicle swept into ocean as rain hits fire-ravaged area
DR Congo singer killed filming video in conflict city
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News Corp comparing ABC to Netflix subscription ‘unbalanced and agenda-driven’, broadcaster chair says
In strongly worded statement, Kim Williams says allegations in Murdoch-owned tabloids ‘do not stand up to scrutiny’
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A claim in News Corp publications across the country that the public broadcaster costs taxpayers more than a Netflix subscription is an “inaccurate, unbalanced and agenda-driven attack on the ABC”, the ABC chair, Kim Williams, says.
On The Daily Telegraph’s front page, an inside page and an editorial on Friday, the Murdoch tabloid alleged the ABC “costs Australia’s 11.5m households $105 each a year, compared to $96 for an annual Netflix subscription” and “failed to reach 10.6m Australians”.
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Continue reading...US attorneys general sue to challenge Elon Musk and DOGE’s authority
What we know about suspected car attack in Munich
Suspected Munich car attack: What we know – BBC.com
- Suspected Munich car attack: What we know BBC.com
- Car driver in Munich plows into crowd 1 day before Vance and world leaders gather for security conference Fox News
- 30 injured in 'suspected' vehicle attack in Munich, police say ABC News
- Dozens Injured as Driver Crashes Car Into Munich Protest The New York Times
- Munich car ramming: What happened, who’s the suspect, what’s next? Al Jazeera English
Too quiet on set? Hollywood pushes for more LA productions post wildfires
Why is Donald Trump discontinuing the penny?
Scores of children raped by armed men in eastern DRC, UNICEF says
‘I thought I was dead’, says kayaker swallowed by whale in Chile
At least 6 killed in fire at South Korean hotel construction site
Japan releases 200,000 tonnes of emergency rice stockpile as prices soar
Agriculture minister says rising prices have ‘had a significant impact on people’s lives’ amid record heat, surges in demand and distribution problems
Japan is to flood the market with almost a quarter of a million tonnes of stockpiled rice in an unprecedented attempt to arrest soaring prices caused by record summer heat, panic buying and distribution problems.
The government will release up to 210,000 tonnes of rice, the agriculture minister, Taku Eto, said on Friday, as consumers battled a surge in prices of more than 50% in recent months.
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Archaeologists stunned by discovery at planned site of new London skyscraper – The Independent
- Archaeologists stunned by discovery at planned site of new London skyscraper The Independent
- Remnants of a Roman Basilica Are Found Under a London Office Building The New York Times
- Archaeologists discover London's first Roman basilica under office building NBC News
- Ruins of oldest Roman basilica ever found in London uncovered on construction site in heart of U.K. capital CBS News
- 2,000-year-old Roman basilica found in London office basement The Washington Post
Tropical Cyclone Zelia Makes Landfall in Northwest Australia – The New York Times
- Tropical Cyclone Zelia Makes Landfall in Northwest Australia The New York Times
- Tropical Cyclone Zelia rapidly strengthens into Category 5 storm before Australia landfall Yahoo
- Cat 4 Cyclone Zelia hits Western Australia Yale Climate Connections
- Bracing for a monster: Tropical Cyclone Zelia is bearing down on WA. Here’s what to expect The Conversation
- Category 5 Tropical Cyclone Zelia slams Australia's iron ore hub NBC News
Europe working with Arab states on alternative to Trump’s Gaza plan – Financial Times
- Europe working with Arab states on alternative to Trump’s Gaza plan Financial Times
- Arab States Wake Up to Fact That Trump Means What He Says on Gaza The Wall Street Journal
- Trump's Palestinian Plan Has Triggered a New, United and Angry Arab Front Haaretz
- How much longer will Arab leaders let Trump and Netanyahu run amok? Middle East Eye
- Insight: Saudi Arabia spearheads Arab scramble for alternative to Trump's Gaza plan Reuters
Palestinian booksellers decry detention by Israeli police over ‘public disorder’
Mahmoud and Ahmed Muna remain under house arrest until Sunday, despite lack of evidence against them
Two Jerusalem booksellers detained this week on charges their books were causing “public disorder” have said the experience reflected an intensifying campaign by the Israeli government against Palestinian culture and free speech.
Mahmoud Muna and his nephew Ahmed, whose family has owned the Educational Bookshop for more than 40 years, spent two days in detention and will remain under house arrest until Sunday, despite the absence of evidence to support the vague accusations against them.
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