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News from the ABC Australia Algal bloom blamed on 'convergence' of events, but ecologist questions finding The SA environment minister says preliminary results of an investigation into the causes of the harmful algal bloom back up what scientists had long suspected, but an ecologist who has criticised the government's response says more detail needs to be released. Child commissioner raises concerns about $50m secure care plan for at-risk kids An inquiry into Queensland's Child Safety services hears critiques of the state government's plan to build a $50-million facility to house children who pose a danger to themselves or others in care. Poet takes home $125,000 for 'uncompromising' second collection Eveyln Araluen has taken out the top award at the Victorian Premier's Literary Awards for The Rot, the follow up to her award-winning debut, Dropbear. Trump's showmanship distracts from all that was riding on today's address Donald Trump's showmanship and supreme confidence can easily distract from the fact that he had a lot riding on his State of the Union address. A closer look at Donald Trump's State of the Union address Standing in front of allies, Olympians and victims of convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, Donald Trump has delivered his annual State of the Union address. Let's take a closer look at it. Hundreds evacuated from ECU's new Perth CBD campus, students told to go home The brand new Edith Cowan University precinct in Perth's CBD has been evacuated, with hundreds of students pouring into city streets just three days into the first semester. Matildas keeper Arnold unfazed by minimal preparation ahead of Asian Cup Mackenzie Arnold says she has enough game time and form behind her to perform in Australia's Asian Cup tilt. WiseTech to slash 2,000 jobs as AI ends era of 'manually writing code' The company says almost one third of staff across 40 countries would be affected by the redundancies as a move towards AI sees a reshaping of its workforce. Teenager first in SA to be prosecuted under new deepfake laws A suppression order has been lifted on the identity of the first South Australian man to be prosecuted for allegedly creating and sharing sexually explicit deepfake images. Trump spoke for more than 100 minutes. Here are five key takeaways The president gives the longest State of the Union speech in US history, delivering a 108-minute address to shatter Bill Clinton's 89-minute record. 'Furious' public sector workers in Tasmania resume industrial action The Tasmanian government has labelled claims it reneged on a pay agreement as "incorrect" and says it is disappointed the unions are labelling recent talks in that way. Car belonging to alleged Mullewa gunman found amid police manhunt Police find a white Nissan Patrol belonging to alleged gunman Kenneth John Giles nearly two months after he allegedly shot his partner and sparked a major manhunt. AI expert warns Australia is unprepared for 'supercharged' harms Renowned AI expert Toby Walsh has used a National Press Club address to warn the Australian government about what he argues are inadequate approaches to regulating the technology. Man accused of holding woman captive tells jury he was under attack A man accused of holding a woman captive and sexually assaulting her until she fled naked into a Canberra street has told a jury he was the one under attack. Opposition to expand Melbourne CBD in bid to boost home ownership Victorian opposition leader Jess Wilson vows to scrap plans for higher-density residential buildings in Melbourne's middle-ring suburbs — and focus on expanding the CBD instead — if her party is elected later this year. Drunk obstetrician's manslaughter sentence 'met expectations' says premier WA's political leaders are at odds over the sentence given to obstetrician Rhys Bellinge for a fatal drunken car accident, with Premier Roger Cook backing it and Opposition Leader Basil Zempilas saying it was "on the light side." AFL says umpires' opinion still matters after announcing Brownlow change The AFL confirms umpires will be able to access player statistics before casting their votes in a bid to quell any controversy around the Brownlow Medal count. 'Unbelievable amount of water': Towns receive over 200mm in 24 hours Some pastoralists have already recorded 215mm of rain overnight, with the coming days forecast to bring an additional 100mm in some parts north-east of SA and far west NSW. Angus Taylor says federal Liberals must 'do better' amid SA campaign Opposition leader Angus Taylor responds to SA Liberal leader Ashton Hurn's criticism of her federal counterparts, as he joins her on the state campaign trail in Adelaide. Alleged bomb threat against Gold Coast theatre over Chinese dance group Shen Yun has been the subject of several threats, including one against Australia's prime minister on Monday. News from the BBC World Service Household energy bills to fall in April after charges shake-up Changes announced in the Budget mean all energy bills will see some kind of reduction, but it will vary. Trump's theatrical State of the Union address offers little hint of any change in course The BBC's Anthony Zurcher says the US president appealed to his base and taunted his opponents in a marathon speech. Watch: Key moments from the president's annual speech The US president's speech to Congress included spats with political rivals and special guests. One in four councils to miss food waste collection deadline - find out if yours is one Local authorities blame the delays on a lack of funding and a shortage of bin lorries. New travel rules kick in - how are dual nationals affected? From 25 February, a new system will come into force which will affect many people, including British dual nationals. Disabled woman, 33, put in nursing home against her will feels 'betrayed' Lucinda Ritchie, who has full mental capacity, was transferred from a hospital bed despite her refusal. BBC sees damage in Puerto Vallarta after Mexican cartel violence BBC's Will Grant visits Puerto Vallarta, a popular coastal resort town, to see the damage. Harry and Meghan arrive in Middle East for summit on refugees' needs The Duke and Duchess of Sussex's trip to Jordan is their first international tour as a couple since August 2024. Actor Martin Short's daughter Katherine dies at 42 The actor says his daughter "will be remembered for the light and joy she brought into the world". Emperor Penguins moult to survive, but scientists fear it may now be killing them The birds moult to protect themselves, but in a warming world, it could be endangering them. Senegal PM proposes tougher anti-LGBT law, doubling prison terms The bill seeks prison terms of five to ten years for what it describes as "acts against nature". Analysis: Trump's main themes and who he hoped to win over Daniel Bush takes a closer look at Trump's focus on the economy and immigration during his State of the Union address. Trump lied, scapegoated, and distracted, say Democrats in response The rebuttal - first delivered in 1966 - is often given by rising stars in the opposition party. Victorious and sometimes combative - the mood in the room A Democratic ejection and a patriotic parade by ice hockey players were among the colourful moments during the State of the Union address. Will the new SEND reforms in England work? You have your say The government has unveiled its long-awaited plans for reforming SEND provision in England - but what do those most impacted make of the changes? Chris Mason: MPs take a new tone on Andrew It was quite a moment when Sir Chris Bryant called the former prince "rude, arrogant and entitled" in the House of Commons, the BBC's political editor writes. Will walk-in GP clinics deliver one million extra appointments in Scotland? The first of 16 new walk-in clinics across Scotland is now open but it is not clear when a target of them delivering one million appointments will be hit. 'I'm proud of my heritage' - meet Britain's youngest F1 driver Arvid Lindblad tells BBC Sport about being shaped by his Indian and Swedish heritage and how he was fixated on reaching F1 from aged five. Threat of further violence looms after Mexican cartel rampage The BBC speaks to Guadalajara residents days after cartel members sought to avenge the killing of Nemesio "El Mencho" Oseguera. I dropped to the floor and couldn't move - spiking can happen anywhere Tirion Richards was unable to see, move her legs or lift her head following the incident in Cardigan. Warnings :: No Current Warnings
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