Pratica di Shadowing: 9News Melbourne | Thursday 9 July | Full Bulletin - Impara a parlare inglese con i video

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Good evening frustrated regional commuters have told how they paid for hotels
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and slept on benches as they waited for V -Line services to resume.
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Trains were back on track at midday, but the nightmare wasn't over for Telstra after a second outage threatened 000 calls.
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Olly Haig has today's developments.
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A conga line of V -line trains storm into Southern Cross Station, ending a 32 -hour shutdown caused by Telstra.
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I nearly cried when they said there's a train in.
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A sea of patient commuters rushed towards the first train at midday, only to be told to wait a little longer.
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They told only people who had a reserve for A, B and C.
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So these ladies were reserved for Coach D, but there is no carriage.
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We're going to have to get the buses again.
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For some of them, they'd already been through hell.
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Jules Bryan slept in the bus terminal.
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Yeah, one of those benches up there.
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It was horrible because I had nowhere by the time I got here late.
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Others forked out for hotels.
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Well that was $116.
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I did spend three hours here last night.
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We spoke to Leslie Bradshaw yesterday.
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This morning she still hadn't made it home.
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You were fairly measured yesterday.
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How do you feel today?
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Oh look, I'm a bit more upset today because obviously I had to pay for a hotel room.
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While Teltra insisted it had reconnected almost everyone by last night, VLINE remained paralysed.
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Intermittent outages impacting its communication systems, even its satellite phone backup.
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the satellite.
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A disaster the operator has never experienced before.
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We'll undertake a comprehensive review with ARTC with Telstra to understand what actually really happened.
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Telstra's CFO confirming the scale of the fault.
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Server clocks winding back 20 years to November 2006.
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And there were more problems with triple zero, hit by another outage last night.
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Our focus is on how we have addressed it through our processes through the welfare calls.
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In all, 639 people failed to connect to triple zero nationally.
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At least 63 calls here.
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Victoria Police urgently chasing an update on two. is unacceptable.
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One missed call.
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V -Line is committing to compensation but on a case -by -case basis.
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They're asking customers to make their claim on their website.
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and it's likely the bill will be handed over to Telstra.
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We'll consider our position on on who pays for that.
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I think a lot of Australians would be quite alarmed about the ongoing disruption,
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the failure to identify the problems and then you know lack of information about what was happening to resolve them.
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Commuters in Melbourne's west say an appropriate remedy would be train electrification.
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We're waiting for long but I don't know when it's going to be.
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I wish we could get, I heard like in 2022 we want to get the metro.
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While Geelong's mayor says his residents deserve better than this.
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I'm not confident to catch V -Line
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to melbourne because i don't know
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if i'm going to be able to get back at the
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end of the night i've been caught out a number of times
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Oli joins us now from Southern Cross Station with some breaking news.
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Oli, the Premier has just announced free travel for V -Line customers.
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Yeah, that's right Tom, Jacinta Allen has just issued a statement confirming that VLINE customers will get two days of free travel.
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Now she hasn't exactly said when that will be.
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but said more details will be announced soon.
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She's also said in that same statement that those who have been affected by all of this should receive double compensation.
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Firstly from V -Line and then says Telstra should match that dollop for dollop.
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So we'll just have to wait and see how this all pans out over the next few days.
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But certainly good news for commuters tonight with services resuming from here at Southern Cross Station.
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after what's been a pretty 24 hours.
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That's an understatement.
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Olly, thank you.
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Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has kicked off his first visit to Australia in three years, describing the two nations as trusted partners.
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Thousands are right now at Marvel Stadium for a chance to see him on stage.
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And Edward Godfrey is there for us.
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Ed, when will he be appearing?
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Ladies and gentlemen presenting the...
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Not too long now, Tom.
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It's all been building up to this.
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This is your look inside a very loud Marvel Stadium where more than 30 ,000 people
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are filing in and taking their seats.
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You can see we've got three tiers of the stand here sectioned off, people taking their seats here, half the stadium.
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is blocked off and for the last hour
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or two we've been watching cultural performances here just on the stage next to us this is one happening
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at the moment and just beyond that we've got the red carpet leading up to the main stage,
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where Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and our own Prime Minister Anthony Albanese will give a speech in just a little while.
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That'll cap off what's been a big day of engagements and announcements.
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Marvelling at one politician's pool power.
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Modi!
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Modi!
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Modi!
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Thousands pouring into Marvel Stadium for their chance to see and hear from India's Prime Minister.
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He's a rock star, he's my idol.
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He does a fantastic job.
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Not just for the country, but just for the world.
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More than 30 ,000 snapping up tickets within hours.
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He's a good leader, inspiring leader, and he does everything for people.
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Also in attendance though, a small but vocal group of protesters.
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Oi, oi, oi!
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A massive police and security presence watching closely ahead of Narendra Modi's arrival.
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Melbourne's rolled out the red carpet for the Indian PM, who touched down late last night, greeted by the Premier.
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Joined this morning by Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, the pair addressing an audience of business leaders, sharing selfies and trading niceties.
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You are the living bridge.
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between our nations.
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Mr Modi is saying the two nations have created a strong framework for our future partnership.
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A partnership bringing all sides of politics together at Government House
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to formally welcome the leader of the world's most populous country and a rapidly growing economy.
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This is Mr Modi's third official visit to Australia and arguably his most important.
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The announcements made here will have long lasting economic and strategic impacts for both nations.
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This annual summit between the two leaders also firming up major bilateral deals years in the making.
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It's more than one plus one equals two in this case because we are reliable partners.
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The traditional wisdom says that one plus one is two.
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But when India and Australia come together, one plus one is 11.
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Narendra Modi's visit seals a multi -billion dollar uranium export deal with Australia supercharging India's already rapid economic rise.
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National Affairs Editor Andrew Probin tells us it's also locked in our role in its space program.
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Powering up Melbourne's diaspora community as Australia embarks on a mission to energise the already vibrant Indian economy.
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Across defence and security, education, science and technology.
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Australian uranium to fuel an expansion of India's atomic power program.
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And give our clean energy objectives fresh momentum.
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its AI, quantum computing and data centre industries.
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Australia's huge uranium reserves are directly connected to India's nuclear journey.
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Australian expertise to help build and power and shape.
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India's tremendous growth evident in the latest numbers from the International Monetary Fund.
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Whereas the IMF forecasts Australia growing by just 1 .9 % in 2026, the 19th slowest of major economies,
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chart at 6 .4%, well ahead of second placed Indonesia on 5 % and sixth placed China on 4 .6%.
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India's on track to become the third largest economy by decade's end, yet our two -way trade has long been a little undercooked.
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But our cooperation will now extend to the stars.
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the remote Australian territory Cocos Keeling Islands,
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to host a ground station guiding Indian astronauts into space.
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Andrew Proben.
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9 News.
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A junior doctor is facing jail time after admitting he installed
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spy cameras to secretly film his colleagues in bathrooms at three Melbourne hospitals.
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Ryan Cho's victims are angry that he did a plea deal to avoid a hefty punishment and they now want financial compensation.
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Eliza Rugg has more.
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Desperate to hide his face, Ryan Cho spied on his colleagues, mostly women, using the toilet and shower.
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The best way to describe him is the Clients are absolutely disgusted.
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and a polled at his behaviour.
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It's just outrageous.
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The junior doctor worked at the Austin Hospital, the Royal Melbourne Hospital and the Peter McCallum Cancer Centre.
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There Cho hid recording devices in staff bathrooms, violating hundreds of workmates.
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The files meticulously organised by his victims' names and workplaces, forming a catalogue of thousands of images and videos.
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I mean you're going to the toilet crying out loud.
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Who does that?
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The trainee surgeon has already managed to carve out a deal with prosecutors.
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910 charges were rolled up and condensed to 13 charges, with Cho pleading guilty to multiple counts of installing an optical surveillance device,
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producing intimate images and stalking.
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His crimes were unmasked when staff at the Austin reported seeing a phone inside a mesh bag.
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And they raised it with management more than once, and they said just get on with your business.
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Close to 100 healthcare workers are now suing
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thought alarm bells would have gone off and he was on the premises at times when he wasn't even working.
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Ryan Cho remains on bail for now but one of those conditions is
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that he's banned from attending any Victorian hospital unless it is an emergency and then police would have to be notified.
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He'll have to face his victims in court later this year.
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He's very depraved, that's the best way to put it.
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Eliza Rugg, Nine News.
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The Victorian Coalition is vowing to defy new federal laws
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that preference businesses with union EBAs to stop the risk of more corruption.
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Jess Wilson declaring if she wins in November, she'll write her own rules to rein in the still powerful CFMEU.
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State political reporter Heidi Murphy.
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straightening up one of her own front benches before laying down the law to the PM.
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We will not allow Victorian construction projects to be infiltrated by the CFMEU any further.
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Jess Wilson warning Anthony Albanese if elected she'll ignore new laws
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that favour union backed contractors on federally funded projects telling him
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they risk turbocharging big build corruption on projects such as the suburban rail loop.
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We will not allow Prime Minister Albanese to allow that to happen again and again and again.
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Her letter sent off last night.
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Well I expect a response.
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It's not the only correspondence creating a stir.
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Barrister Geoffrey Watson telling the Premier she is deliberately misleading people
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about his $15 billion estimate of taxpayer dollars lost to corruption when she says...
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More recently Geoffrey Watson has said of this figure this is one of the things that they keep misquoting.
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So we have a situation speaker.
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Mr Watson telling her to put his figure to a proper
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The Premier and her union mates have been caught lying and where is she?
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What explanation is she given?
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she's hiding.
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Jacinta Allen busy with the visiting Indian leader, greeting him last night and playing a central role in this visit.
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Jess Wilson will be meeting him as well.
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Both leaders keenly aware of the sheer size of the local Indian community
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and both hoping to take advantage of the Modi wave come November.
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Heidi Murphy, 9 News.
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The ceasefire deal between the US and Iran is tonight in tatters as America launches a new wave of strikes.
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Threatening further retaliation, Tehran is reminding the world it still controls the Strait of Hormuz.
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Josh Bavis has the latest.
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A fragile ceasefire deal now shattered.
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I say we hit up 20 to 1.
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Every time they hit us, we're going to hit up 20.
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The US president declaring he's done with the Iranian regime, ordering two waves of strikes on the country in 24 hours, hitting Karg Island, among other targets,
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because ships in the Strait of Hormuz still don't have safe passage.
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I mean it was a crazy thing.
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The funeral for Ayatollah Khamenei crossing borders into Iraq where thousands of supporters have filled the streets.
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Speaking at the NATO summit in Ankara, Donald Trump says he's willing to take out another round of Iranian leaders if they don't take him out first.
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They may be going, Who knows?
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And you know what, I may be gone too, because I'm their number one target.
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His blunt comments sparking questions over why he switched planes to depart Turkey, ditching the newly fitted Boeing 747 Air Force One,
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gifted by Qatar, which flew him here, instead flying out on his old one.
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Before swapping back to the new plane after landing at an
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airbase in the UK where he says American troops had been touring the aircraft.
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This two -day summit has revealed more than $70 billion worth of new military equipment
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and other contracts have been ordered by NATO members to bolster stockpiles for the decade ahead.
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We are defensive.
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We will never attack another country.
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Never.
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Ukraine isn't a member, but is a beneficiary.
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The US will help it develop American -designed Patriot anti -missile interceptors.
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We are trying to move this world to the sky from the battlefield.
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In Ankara, Josh Bavis, Nine News.
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And Josh Pavis joins us now from Ankara.
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How quickly could things really unravel here?
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Well, Tom, this is evolving into a serious tit -for -tat.
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The US claims to have struck 90 targets across Iran in this second wave.
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14 people have been killed, according to Iran's health ministry.
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And it's also claiming to have hit US targets across Qatar, Bahrain and other Gulf countries.
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They're right now under attack.
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Donald Trump says that he doesn't want this to drag out into a full -scale war.
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But, Tom, as we've seen with this conflict, there are no guarantees.
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Absolutely.
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Josh Bavis, thank you.
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Gout Gout has been forced out of next month's World Under 20 Championships because of injury.
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The 18 -year -old today revealing Hitori's hamstring while training in Brisbane last night.
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Gout posted, I'm very disappointed, but I have no other possibility but to accept the situation.
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I understand this is part of athletics.
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He's vowed to come back stronger and faster in 2027.

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