 |  | |
|
News from the ABC Australia Violent clashes involving slingshots during West Bank olive harvest Israeli settlers have attacked Palestinians and journalists in the occupied West Bank, using slingshots to hurl rocks from hilltops. A rugby union player has died the day before championship competition begins The identity of the player is not yet known, as team officials work to notify his family in South Africa. At least three killed by Russian drones in Ukraine which cut power to 370,000 At least three people were killed by Russian drones in Ukraine overnight, the strikes also hit two shopping centres and key energy grid infrastructure. Freshly unearthed abuse claim ahead of notorious paedophile's prison release A freshly unearthed allegation against one of WA's worst serial paedophiles is under scrutiny by authorities, just weeks out from a decision on his release from prison after 15 years. Lithium mine expansion could rival global leader PLS Pilgangoora announces it will expand its lithium operation in WA's Pilbara, potentially rivalling the biggest lithium producer in the world. State authorities threaten legal action over council's homeless camp in park Economic Development Queensland says the City of Moreton Bay's homeless camping ground in Wyllie Park is illegal. Marilyn Wallman inquest suspended after emergence of new witness Teenager Marilyn Wallman disappeared while riding her bike in Mackay in 1972. Bush pub that inspired Slim Dusty's 'Humpty Doo Waltz' hits the market For more than 50 years thirsty travellers and local punters have ducked into the Humpty Doo Hotel. Now its owner of nearly 40 years has decided it's time for someone new to take over. Teen reported for assault after Glenelg beach fight, police say Police say they have reported a 14-year-old boy for alleged aggravated assault after an incident at Glenelg Beach in Adelaide. Carnival Cruises axes half of Australian fleet Only two cruise ships will operate full-time in Australia for the country's 1.4 million cruise passengers. Jillaroos flex muscle in 40-point World Cup win over Samoa Australia's quest for a fourth consecutive Women's Rugby League World Cup has started with a bang courtesy of a 40-0 victory over Fetu Samoa. Premier defends attorney general over delayed child murder inquest Western Australia's premier is defending his government's handling of persistent calls for an inquest into the deaths of three children murdered by their mother in the state's north. Buyer still wanted for Spirit of Tasmania ferries With their final voyage imminent, the future of ferries Spirit I and II is unclear, with no buyer yet and no local berths available to store them. Four dead and two others badly burnt in Indonesia wildfire A crew battling the blaze was caught when conditions changes, triggering an emergency call for help. Couple forged will to obtain dead man's $6.7m estate, court hears Wollongong pair Matthew Barnes and Magnolia Farmer created a fake will to fraudulently obtain a multi-million-dollar estate. Child safety 'shocked' Elizabeth Struhs's dad converted to sect before her death The child safety witness said Jason Struhs had managed to treat Elizabeth's condition appropriately for more than two years prior to her death without child safety intervention. WA Greens kept crisis comms document about Jordon Steele-John The WA Greens maintained a document on how to respond in the event of complaints against Jordon Steele-John being made public, it has been revealed. Bonza owner pleads guilty to $US500 million fraud American man Joshua Wander was charged by the FBI over a plot to defraud the company's lenders and investors. Senior Brethren had 'brief' meeting with far-right figures during election Plymouth Brethren Christian Church leaders face a fiery line of questioning over their involvement in the 2025 federal election campaign, including allegations of a plot to harass and target MPs and Prime Minister Anthony Albanese.  Gambling reforms defended amid criticism of 'cowardly' outcome Tasmania's treasurer says scaled-back poker machine reforms will still bring "substantial improvements", despite criticism from anti-gambling advocates. News from the BBC World Service Zelensky says Ukraine has right to defend itself after Trump calls refinery strikes a 'disgrace' EU leaders rally around Ukraine's president after new criticism from Donald Trump, who says Zelensky is "more difficult to work with than Putin". Palestinians and US journalist injured by Israeli settlers in West Bank harvest attack The BBC sees masked settlers attack Palestinians trying to harvest olives, amid a surge in similar incidents. Man killed by tiger may have had medical records breached by NHS staff William Chapman, 24, was mauled to death at Yorkshire Wildlife Park on Saturday. British father fined for causing his two-year-old son's death in Cyprus hotel fall Joshua Foster "lost control" of his son while showing him the view of a water park from a window. Watch: Did Tesla really just unveil a flying car? Tesla CEO Elon Musk showcased the vehicle at a facility owned by his SpaceX company, which helped develop the model. Pope pictured for first time since surgery and cancer diagnosis The pontiff was diagnosed with lung cancer after having surgery at Rome's Gemelli Hospital on Tuesday. Norwegian teen 'hitman' detained for UK murder plot Johannes Natland, 19, travelled to West Yorkshire to carry out a "hit" in March last year. Woman says she was left 'bewildered and confused' by alleged Russell Brand assault The 51-year-old faces three counts of rape, three of sexual assault and one of indecent assault, all of which he denies. Catherine says nature can help children's emotional growth The Princess of Wales launches a project encouraging a greater emphasis on children learning from nature. Burnham invites Swinney to work together on 'deeper Scottish devolution' On his first substantive trip to Scotland since becoming PM, he says politicians should focus on solutions "right now" and move beyond the issue of Scottish independence. We must save water as drought becomes new normal, says minister Severe drought was declared across parts of southern England after months of low rainfall. The Olympic sprinter now bedbound for 22 hours a day Beth Dobbin ran for Great Britain at the Tokyo Olympics in 2021. Five years on, she is largely bedbound after being diagnosed with ME, a devastating illness for which there is no cure. 'People call them pervert glasses': Blind users fear backlash over smart tech Concerns about the use of smart glasses are having an affect on visually-impaired users. Your child didn't get a party invite - here’s what to do This very common scenario can be sad for little ones but there are ways you can help them. The hero dinner lady who died saving five children in the Aberfan disaster As coal slurry engulfed the school, the dinner lady threw her body on five children, protecting them. I find it quite demoralising in store - why I do all my shopping online After Primark announced plans for home delivery, we hear from women who never go into clothes stores. They fled Russia, but the West sent them back Over the past year there has been a stark rise in anti-government activists deported to Russia from the EU and US where they were seeking refuge. Weekly quiz: Which star is lending his voice to Gromit? How much attention did you pay to what happened in the world over the past seven days? Sign up now From news and politics to technology and the royals, get the best BBC journalism to your inbox. Ten-year-old Willow among children to benefit from pioneering same-day test to spot infections Metagenomics offers a new way of detecting infections in intensive care patients. 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