 |  | |
|
News from the ABC Australia Japan releases LGBTQIA+ education plan but some are not happy The first national plan of its kind is broadly criticised by gay rights proponents and legal experts for supporting the status quo. How NAIDOC grew from a one-day protest to a week-long celebration Traditionally, NAIDOC Week was celebrated by First Nations people, but it has become an invitation for non-Indigenous Australians to get involved. Broken back prompts apprentice electrician to chase footy career Rather than ending his promising sporting prospects, a fractured back has prompted Mount Gambier tall Jobe Janeway to chase his dream of playing in the AFL. Meet the desert kids making classic hard rock cool again Inspired by AC/DC and raised in a remote NT community, these young cousins have become one of Australia's most unlikely hard rock bands. Sydney Trains female apprentices step up amid local labour target Nicola Huggins and Ariana Gackowski are learning the wiring, welding and hand tool skills required to one day repair the trains Sydneysiders travel on every day. Dentists see complications as Australians travel overseas for treatments Janelle Jeal thought having dental care overseas would be life changing. It was, but for the wrong reasons. Gold treasure, an engraved turtle shell and the shipwreck that went missing The startling noise of metal on metal was unusual on a coral reef and unlocked a nearly century-old mystery of a tragic maritime disaster, sunken treasure and a peculiar, inscribed turtle shell. 'Dismantled from the inside out': Finding connection after child loss After Kimberly Stevens lost her teenage son she spent years building an app to help other bereaved parents, and she is now taking its findings to an international audience. Tears flow as 21yo Filipino stuns reigning champion at Wimbledon Alexandra Eala is left in tears after her stunning victory over reigning Wimbledon champion Iga Świątek. Socceroos rally around Lucas Herrington following World Cup exit Lucas Herrington took, and missed, Australia's final penalty in its World Cup loss to Egypt. His teammates having nothing but praise for the teenager. Before her alleged murder, Tunchanok Donhomla smiled through 'tough life' While the public will remember Thai teenager Tunchanok Donhomla for the tragic nature of her death, her aunt, Mee Boonsert, will remember the baby she helped raise. Residents farewell frozen bread and long-life milk as supermarket opens This community now no longer needs to travel 100+ kilometres to get their groceries. Pay increase the final straw for struggling small businesses Small businesses struggling with rising costs say a recent wage increase is the final straw. In one case, the owner of a corner store that has been running for 70 years decided to close the business. Bird flu threatens to devastate seabird population on Great Barrier Reef A vulnerable colony of red-tailed tropic birds is being monitored for the deadly H5 bird flu, with fears the impact on Australian native bird populations could be significant. Taylor Swift's 'royal wedding' was a lesson in media 'mastery' After mounting speculation, Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce have officially tied the knot. One expert says what we know, and don't know, about the wedding is a lesson in "media mastery". Icy poles and ice baths as Vingegaard claims yellow Jonas Vingegaard leads the Tour de France after being delivered to victory in the opening state team time trial by his Visma lease-a-bike squad on the streets of Barcelona. How many gambling ads played during the Socceroos match? There should be rules against jumping on the World Cup bandwagon to illustrate a political point, but the Socceroos' valiant effort against Egypt offers a timely real-world test. The Trump era echoes the messy truth behind the founding of America US Independence Day was never the simple morality tale Americans often tell themselves. Under Donald Trump the debate over its meaning is more politically charged than ever under. Australia's spy agency turns to Vogue to find recruits A security industry insider tells the ABC the agency cannot afford to "just hire dweebs" as ASIS pivots to a new recruitment strategy aimed at women. She claims to be helping children around the world, but is it real? Receiving millions of views online, the Lily Jay Foundation claims to help children across the world. She was even given an award for her work. But what is real and what is AI-generated? ABC NEWS Verify investigates. News from the BBC World Service Police leadership needs 'ethical reset', Lord Blunkett tells BBC The former home secretary has co-authored a major report that has found the running of forces in England and Wales needs a "fundamental overhaul". Prince Harry will not be joined by Meghan and children on London trip The plans changed after it was confirmed they would not have taxpayer funded security, it is understood. Ukraine hits major oil terminal in Russia's St Petersburg Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky says the target is key infrastructure "that generates revenue for Russia's war". Pubs and police brace for England-Mexico 1am kick-off after Fifa U-turn England's last-16 World Cup tie will kick off at 01:00 BST on Monday, after Fifa reconsidered bringing it forward. New heatwave likely to peak at 34C with week-long health alert issued Another heatwave is on its way and set to last significantly longer as Stav Danaos explains. Dior dress and a man of honour: What we know about Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's wedding The couple tied the knot in New York on Friday, after months of speculation about when, where and how it would happen. The massive scramble behind the scenes before the new PM arrives As Starmer gets ready to pack his bags, there's a "bunfight for jobs" in Whitehall, one MP tells Laura Kuenssberg. The schools starting late after 1am England kick-off to 'reduce pressure' on parents Some schools are opting to open late, arguing they are striking the right balance, and many parents have backed the decision. Ear plugs have become a festival must-have - but they aren't all created equal Ear plugs are becoming an increasingly popular accessory at music festivals. What could new rights for unmarried couples mean for your money? Co-habiting couples in England and Wales could be given more protections if they break up under new government proposals. Lightning, hotel security and spying - issues England face in Mexico England are booed as they arrive at their Mexico City hotel to prepare for their World Cup last-16 game against Mexico - and it's not the only issue they face. Five and a half hours that left England's last-16 tie in chaos For several hours on Friday, no-one seemed to know when England's World Cup last-16 match against co-hosts Mexico would kick off. BBC Sport explains how a story of confusion and anger - culminating in a Fifa U-turn - unfolded. Cape Verde fans 'proud' despite 3-2 defeat to Argentina Cape Verde fans say they are 'proud' of their team despite a 3-2 defeat to Argentina that ended their World Cup hopes. Eight of the 10 most populous countries are not in the World Cup Many countries with massive populations consistently miss out on football’s biggest party. What can they do to change their sporting fortunes? World Cup quiz: How well do you remember the last 32? The World Cup's last-32 ties were decided in a busy six-day spell. But how closely were you paying attention? Farewell Cape Verde - defeat by Argentina but they are the underdogs the World Cup will never forget Cape Verde may have been the World Cup's second-smallest nation but they leave the largest impact as they depart following defeat by defending champions Argentina in an epic. Murals, flags and beef dishes - Messi mania takes hold in Miami Lionel Messi's World Cup goals roadshow continued with his seventh of the tournament for Argentina against Cape Verde - and delighted the fans who were in Miami to see their hero. 'Hotter and hotter and hotter' - Europe's new climate in seven charts Temperature records were smashed in June - and scientists warn this is a sign of things to come. Supporting Pride London 'more important than ever' Hundreds of charities, community groups and companies took part in Saturday's parade. GB's Fery fights off Bergs and nosebleeds to reach fourth round British wildcard Arthur Fery beats Zizou Bergs to reach the Wimbledon fourth round and keep home singles hopes alive - despite suffering three nosebleeds. Warnings :: No Current Warnings
| |||||||
 | |||||||
| |||||||
|
|
| ||||||
| |||||||
 | |||||||
We Media
Earth Hour
Canstar
EBU
ONLINE!!
We are now Relaying
LM Radio from Maputo Mozambique
LM Radio from Johannesburg
Magic 828 Cape Town