쉐도잉 연습: 9News Sydney | Friday May 15 | Full Episode - YouTube로 영어 말하기 배우기
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Good evening.
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Good evening.
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Five Australians on board the ship at the centre of a
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deadly Hunter virus outbreak are tonight back on home soil but their ordeal is not over yet.
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The passengers plunged into quarantine from the moment they touched down in WA,
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possibly until the end of June.
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Finally back in Australia but still a very long way from home,
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a private jet touching down at the Pierce Air Force Base outside Perth.
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Six people, Five Australians and a New Zealander still wearing a hangover from a holiday to hell.
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From head to toe in protective clothing,
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bound for a quarantine facility where they will spend at least the next 21 days shut out from the outside world.
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I appreciate what a difficult ordeal this has been for them and I'm sure they wish they were able to get home.
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Their nightmare began on April 1 when the MV Hondias,
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with 150 passengers and crew on board set out from Argentina on a 35-day expedition.
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Between the 6th and 28th of April,
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several passengers reported a severe respiratory illness.
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On May 4, the World Health Organization confirmed an outbreak of the rodent-borne Hunter virus.
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Seven cases were confirmed, including three deaths.
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On May 8th, the MV Hondias detoured to the Canary Islands,
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where passengers from 22 countries disembarked and headed home.
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But the five Australians
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and the Kiwi had to remain on board until the authorities could find a plane to bring them home.
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They waited 48 hours and then were shuffled from country to country,
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ending up in the Netherlands before boarding the flight to Perth.
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I'm pleased to say they are in good health.
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Their fellow passengers from the US and Europe are well and truly home,
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forced to spend just three days in quarantine, not three weeks.
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We are determined to ensure there is no risk at all of any transmission of this virus into the Australian community.
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And officials here aren't ruling out extending the period of isolation.
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The World Health Organization has recommended,
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but not mandated, a 42-day quarantine period.
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That could see them locked down until the end of June.
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Damien Ryan, Nine News.
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Well, let's go straight to Rachel Clifford now, outside that quarantine facility.
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And, Rachel, the passengers will undergo strict testing there.
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Mark, that's right.
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And it's the strictest in the world,
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with the passengers having a full health check.
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That includes PCR testing as well as blood work.
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That information will be sent to Melbourne and processed.
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The results expected to be back sometime tomorrow.
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Now passengers are making ready for their first night here at isolation in Western Australia.
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This facility was initially built during the COVID-19 pandemic with 400 beds costing the government around $400 million.
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The facility has sat idle until now.
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It's being used to house six passengers,
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two pilots and one doctor.
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The passengers here set for a long stint,
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at least three weeks, but they will have items at the facility such as Wi-Fi
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and TV and as well as a balcony.
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Mark.
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OK, Rachel, thank you.
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Heavily armed police have arrested two alleged drug dealers following raids at Airds in Sydney South West this morning.
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Police allege the men had supplied drugs to Jackie Fing,
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who remains behind bars and is accused of killing his parents and brother at Rose Meadow earlier this month.
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Traffic chaos across Sydney this afternoon after crashes on both the M5 and M4 caused lengthy peak hour delays.
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All lanes have now reopened at Chimera on the M5 after a truck spilled timber through the Cooks River Tunnel
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while a multi-vehicle smash at Greystains shut lanes on the M4.
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No one was injured but drivers are still being warned to expect heavy congestion on both motorways tonight.
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Coles is not only facing a fine for its fake discounts
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but compensation bill for shoppers which could run into the many millions.
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Let's go live now to Lizzie Bryan for more.
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Lizzie what does all this mean for customers?
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Mark it means if you purchase goods at Coles between February 2022
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and May 2023 you could be in line for a payout.
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Yesterday the federal court ruled that Coles misled customers with its down down campaign
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and now lawyers who are behind a class action say it paves the way for millions of customers to be compensated.
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Greg Mackey is the man who instigated the action.
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Our team had a little cheer in the boardroom and we heard the results but I think the cheer is for consumers.
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Anyone who purchased some of the 245 products that came under the down down campaign will be included in the class action.
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The case returns to court in June.
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Mark?
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Lizzie thank you.
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A 70 year old Sydney doctor has been charged with sexually assaulting a number of female patients over almost four decades.
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Alex Heike joins us now from Surry Hills Police Station.
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Alex, he's just been given bail.
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Yeah that's right, only in the last few minutes I spoke to him about these charges,
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five of them Mark, allegedly relating to using his position as a GP to sexually assault four of his former patients.
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When I spoke to him in the last few minutes he told me and I quote,
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I've been instructed not to speak about these charges.
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He was arrested yesterday, this 70-year-old GP,
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and his Waterloo Medical Centre was raided by police as well.
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But, Mark, he says he'll be fighting the charges.
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Alex Heike at Surrey Hills, thank you.
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Well, opposition leader Angus Taylor turned salesman today after promising one of the biggest cuts to immigration in Australia's history,
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taking the fight to One Nation.
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His focus also on the Albanese government with a pledge for a major tax reform to tackle bracket creep.
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In the fight for fairer taxes,
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both major parties make the case to the people.
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Bracket creep must end, the inflation tax must end.
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Angus Taylor's budget reply proposes linking tax brackets to inflation so they increase at the same rate,
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saving the average taxpayer $250 in the first year and $1,000 by the fourth.
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It'll cost the budget $22.5 billion.
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Allowing Australians to keep more of their own money.
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It was unfunded.
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It was a recipe for much bigger deficits,
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much more debt and much more division.
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The Prime Minister is celebrating a quarter of a million first home buyers using its 5% deposit scheme,
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doubling down on his plans to wind back negative gearing and hike capital gains tax.
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All of the measures that we've put in place for supply haven't been enough.
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We need to do more.
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While the government is turning around and saying to Australians,
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pull your belt in, the government will not do the same.
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Angus Taylor's tax changes are pitched at the wallets of middle Australia,
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whose wage rises are being gobbled up by bracket creep
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but it's migration where he's desperate to keep a rampant One Nation at bay.
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Mass migration is changing Australia for the worse.
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Calling for the number of homes built in one year to equal the number of migrants coming in the next.
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Australian citizenship, not just permanent residency,
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would be required to access social services like the NDIS and taxpayer-funded parental leave.
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And when they commit to our country,
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we should commit to them.
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The one permanent resident that Angus Taylor seems happy with is Pauline Hanson,
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who's a permanent resident in his head.
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Amelie Saunders, Nine News.
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And live to federal politics reporter Amelie Saunders.
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Amelie, a second group has been banned under new hate speech laws.
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Mark, under the laws passed after the Bondi terrorist attack,
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it's a criminal offence to be a member of an officially declared hate group.
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First to come under that banner was his butt to rear.
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Now it's the neo-Nazis.
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Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke confirming the group White Australia,
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also known as the National Socialist Network,
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will be banned from midnight tonight.
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It sends a clear message to people who believe in racial supremacy that their views have no place in modern Australia.
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Anyone found to be associated with the group could be prosecuted.
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It's important to note this also puts people who attend rallies neo-Nazis are involved with at risk of committing an offence too.
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Mark?
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Alright, Emily, thank you.
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Dementia training isn't mandatory for aged care workers,
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despite more than half of all nursing home residents living with the condition.
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An inquest into the Taser death of great-grandmother Claire Nowland,
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hearing that while elderly aggression is common,
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The response should remain friendly, calm and gentle.
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Claire Nowland lived a fulfilling 95 years.
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I think we've had a good life in Cooma, haven't we?
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I think, Jeff.
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Well, I have.
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Her daughter, Jenny Jordan,
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tearfully telling the inquest the way her mum died is something we have to live with the remainder of our lives.
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Taser'd in her Cooma nursing home three years ago by police officer Christian White,
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who ordered her to drop a steak knife.
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Today, an expert geriatrician saying we need to approach
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that person in the same way we would be approaching a child in distress.
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We have to be gentle,
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smiling, not aggressive, not threatening.
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Basic knowledge essential for any staff in nursing homes.
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But across Australia, dementia training isn't mandatory for aged care workers.
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Training police and paramedics is not going to be terribly helpful because the staff still won't have the skill set that's required.
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Aggressive behaviour occurs in 30 to 50 per cent of dementia cases.
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The inquest hearing, a study of coronial data over 14 years,
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identified 28 deaths resulting from violence between aged care residents.
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The coroner acknowledged that Claire's memory lives on in the love of her eight children.
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Another legacy will be findings to be delivered later this year.
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Annalise Bolt, Nine News
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A Bexley father is lucky to be alive tonight after being struck by a car
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while crossing a busy road for a morning coffee with his
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family The man in his 70s suffering serious injuries on Forest
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Road around half past nine A 23-year-old driver was led away by police for mandatory testing No charges have been laid
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One person is dead and dozens have been injured in a bus crash in Queensland's north
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A driver and 28 tourists were on board the coach from Cairns to Airlie Beach yesterday afternoon
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when it veered off the highway, rolling onto its side.
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The woman killed has since been identified as a 26-year-old Argentinian and Italian national.
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It was a high-stakes summit of global superpowers,
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but at the end of two days,
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Donald Trump has left China without announcing any major breakthroughs.
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The US president has touted trade deals and support for ending conflict with Iran.
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But exactly what Xi Jinping will gain is yet to be revealed.
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It's a long way from the famous White House Rose Garden,
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but here in Beijing, Donald Trump is still stopping to smell some.
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Nice, nice place.
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It's a nice place.
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Behind the walls of the secretive Zhongnanhai compound,
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the home of the Chinese Communist Party,
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a garden tour and then some tea with Xi Jinping,
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the leaders trading niceties through a translator.
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He's a man I respect greatly.
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Trump, desperate to sow the seeds of friendship.
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President Xi offering something more tangible.
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I've agreed to send the seeds for these roses to the president as a gift.
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I love that.
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That's great.
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But ending the war with Iran will be no walk in the park.
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Trump says she has committed to withholding military equipment from Tehran,
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the president's heading into one last private meeting.
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We feel very similar, right?
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We want that to end.
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Even before the end of the state visit,
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the US president was touting trade wins.
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We've made some fantastic trade deals, great for both countries.
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But exactly what China stands to gain is unknown.
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Overnight, a lavish state banquet,
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Xi Jinping telling Team America,
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China-US relations are the most important bilateral relationship in the world,
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in more ways than one, according to Trump.
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Chinese restaurants in America today outnumber the five largest fast food chains in the United States,
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It's all combined.
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That's a pretty big statement.
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For now, it's goodbye to Beijing,
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but Donald Trump could see its leader again very soon.
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An invitation to you and Madam Peng to visit us at the White House this September 24th.
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In the United States, Lily Greer, Nine News.
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The UK's health secretary has resigned at what's believed to be a precursor to a leadership challenge against Prime Minister Sukiyar Starmer.
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Wes Streeting says he's lost confidence in Starmer with the PM
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under increasing pressure to step down after disastrous local election results for his party.
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Delta Goodrum is through to the Eurovision Grand Final after delivering a show-stopping performance in Vienna.
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The Eclipse singer says she's feeling the love from around the world
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and back home as she flies the flag for Australia on the world stage.
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From down under to up high on the Eurovision stage.
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Delta Goodrum eclipsing her competition in the second semifinal.
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Australia now into the grand final.
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Australia!
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No matter what happens, we can all be so proud of her.
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So good, so good.
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Bring it home, Delta.
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Delta, incredible performance.
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How do you describe this moment?
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Thank you so much.
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It was, oh my goodness, my heart was racing.
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So grateful to be going through to the grand final and,
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yeah, just really, really excited.
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Delta's powerful performance completes with a Beyonce-style stage lift.
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I've played a lot of pianos.
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I've jumped on a lot of pianos,
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But I was so excited because I've never been lifted out of a piano.
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Her Aussie made dress a dazzling spectacle itself with 7,000 Swarovski crystals.
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I'd been warned that I would cry and I just bawled my eyes out from beginning to end.
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Australia's Eurovision journey began in 2015 here in Vienna with Guy Sebastian.
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11 years on we've cemented our place in this competition and Delta's become a fan favourite.
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Delta!
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Delta!
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Delta's now second favourite to take out this year's competition.
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Better set your alarms again,
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Australia, for Sunday at 5am.
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In Vienna, Hannah Sinclair, Nine News.
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