australia's policy was introduced to stop asylum-seekers traveling to australia by boat, but australia's policy began in 2012, and it was not until 2014 that arrivals to australia began to decrease, so that is two years after the policy commenced. even then, there were still asylum-seekers traveling to australia by boat in 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020. so the policy did not achieve what it sought out to do, and finally, australia's policy was very expensive. it cost australian taxpayers an average of $1 billion per year and in some years, 1.5 billion dollars. >> how much has anti-migrant and anti-refugee sentiment grown in the u.k. in the last few years, and why is this happening now? >> i think it is really important to think about how we got here, and i think the short-term and longer-term picture, we need to look at both of those things. if we look at what has happened as the conservatives have come into power, they have really honed in on immigration and anti-asylum sentiment. a good example is during the height of the pandemic, the british home secretary was essentially whipping up hyster

australia — pressure, a bit like australia did. australia or— pressure, a bit like australia did. australia or the champions but this tournament will be remembered for so many reasons, it has been the greatest women's world cup we have seen. , , ., , , seen. definitely, it has been nailbiter after _ seen. definitely, it has been nailbiter after nailbiter, - seen. definitely, it has been nailbiter after nailbiter, the | nailbiter after nailbiter, the semi—finals were probably the two games— semi—finals were probably the two games in— semi—finals were probably the two games in this world cup that were not the _ games in this world cup that were not the most exciting, but that is the way _ not the most exciting, but that is the way it — not the most exciting, but that is the way it goes, anybody can beat anyone _ the way it goes, anybody can beat anyone at — the way it goes, anybody can beat anyone at the moment, bar australia who are _ anyone at the moment, bar australia who are better than everyone, but it has been _ who are better than everyone, but it has been an—

now, australia policy was introduced to stop asylum seekers traveling to australia by bart. however, serious policy began in 2012 and it wasn't until 2014 that both arrivals to australia began to decrease. so that's 2 years after the policy commenced. even then there was still asylum seekers traveling to australia by boat in 2017, 201820192020. so the policy did not achieve what it sought out to do. and finally, a story. his policy was very expensive. the $3127.00 asylum se has to be housed offshore. it cost destroy and tax pay is an average of $1000000000.00 per year. and in some years, 1500000000 dollars. my how much has a anti migrant and anti refugee sent him, had grown in the okay, the last few years and why is this happening now? and yeah, i think it's really important to think about how we got here. and i think is the short term in the longer term picture. and we need to look at both of those things . so if we look at what happens is the conservatives have come into power. they've really honed in on anti immigration and anti asylum sentiment. so a very good example of

now, australia policy was introduced to stop asylum seekers traveling to australia by bart. however, serious policy began in 2012 and it wasn't until 2014 that both arrivals to australia began to decrease. so that's 2 years after the policy commenced. even then there was still asylum seekers traveling to australia by boat in 2017, 201820192020. so the policy did not achieve what it sought out to do. and finally, a serious policy was very expensive. the $3127.00 asylum se has to be housed offshore. it cost destroy and tax pay is an average of $1000000000.00 per year. and in some years, 1500000000 dollars. my, how much has the anti migrant and anti refugee sent him had grown in the okay, the last few years and why is this happening now? and yeah, i think it's really important to think about how we got here. and i think is the short term in the longer term picture. and we need to look at both of those things . so if we look at what happens is the conservatives have come into power. they've really honed in on anti immigration and anti asylum sentiment. so a very good example of

stephen: jason zhao came to australia to study wine in 2005. he worked for two wineries before starting his own business. nearly all his wine was going to china before the tariff cut it dead. jason: our business dropped for 95%. stephen: ninety-five%? jason: ninety-five%. because we only have another five% for selling the bulk wine to uk market and the us market, which is not be helping us for keep doing the business. stephen: jason's parents migrated to australia to join their son and his family. jason: my parents, they still encourage me. and they say, "if you work hard, you do right things, and one day, the things will come back. just put your head down and work hard. just keep working." stephen: scott waldron has read and analyzed china's allegations against wine and other industries in the original mandarin. scott: the chinese case against the australian wine industry is even more spurious than it is for the case of barley. so in the case of wine, china is arguing that australia dumped wine into china at below normal price. the price of au

rare earth minerals is a huge deal for australia. we have been striking deals because we are very sensitive to chinese ownership of this and we are trying to get our own self—sufficiency. actually, that is something we are trying to do with a lot of asian countries, including india, which anybody watching this space knows that india is more than happy to go up and buy russian gas at the moment, which is being sold to them at bargain basement prices. that is very concerning for a country like australia, because we see a country like india as a potential strategic partner in the indo—pacific. so, all of this is related and if australia can crack energy security, it can crack climate change and bring down emissions and it can also crack global security and on something that matters for us so much in our region, which is, of course a hedge on china. has this accelerated the focus on energy security, the transition, and i'll be interested to hear what everybody else says. it seems to me, it is balanced because on the one hand, come up

latika, australia has experienced energy politics and the rough—and—tumble at the last election where it looked like the conservative — small—c liberal national coalition was going to lose, yet it won, and it appeared to win because what labor were saying on energy the voters didn't like. can you remind us of that and will that still play this time? sean, not even the last election — the last decade in australia, basically all the elections have been written by this climate change politics orthodoxy that's been going on, and i don't expect that will change too much of this election. however, what we had for the first time as a bipartisan commitment for net zero by 2050. the incumbent centre—right government led by scott morrison was very reluctantly dragged, kicking and screaming, to that position by boris johnson at cop26 in glasgow. and so, we have that bipartisanship but what we don't necessarily have is the consensus about how to get there. and then along comes what is happening in ukraine and russia really making people think, "gee, maybe we didn't go all in with the gree

now, australia policy was introduced to stop asylum seekers traveling to australia by bart. however, serious policy began in 2012 and it wasn't until 2014 that both arrivals to australia began to decrease. so that's 2 years after the policy commenced. even then there was still asylum seekers traveling to australia by boat in 2017, 201820192020. so the policy did not achieve what it sought out to do. and finally, a story. his policy was very expensive. the $3127.00 asylum se has to be housed offshore. it cost destroy and tax pay is an average of $1000000000.00 per year. and in some years, 1500000000 dollars. my how much has a anti migrant and anti refugee sent him, had grown in the okay, the last few years and why is this happening now? and yeah, i think it's really important to think about how we got here. and i think is the short term in the longer term picture. and we need to look at both of those things . so if we look at what happens is the conservatives have come into power. they really honed in on anti immigration and anti asylum sentiment. so a very good example of th

latika, australia has experienced energy politics and the rough—and—tumble at the last election where it looked like the conservsative — small c liberal national coalition was going to lose, yet it won, and it appeared to win because what labor were saying on energy the voters didn't like. can you remind us of that and will that still play this time? sean, not even the last election — the last decade in australia, basically all the elections have been written by this climate change politics orthodoxy, that's been going on, and i don't expect that will change too much of this election. however, what we had for the first time as a bipartisan commitment for net zero by 2050. the incumbent centre—right government led by scott morrison was very reluctantly dragged, kicking and screaming, to that position by boris johnson at cop26 in glasgow. and so, we have that bipartisanship but what we don't necessarily have is the consensus about how to get there. and then along comes what is happening in ukraine and russia really making people think, "gee, maybe we didn't go all in with the gree

one is that in australia you will hear the refrain, and i'm _ australia you will hear the refrain, and i'm not— australia you will hear the refrain, and i'm not saying i agree with this but it— and i'm not saying i agree with this but it is— and i'm not saying i agree with this but it is a _ and i'm not saying i agree with this but it is a persuasive argument, it is no _ but it is a persuasive argument, it is no good — but it is a persuasive argument, it is no good acting, we are a fairly tiny country— is no good acting, we are a fairly tiny country and if china and india and brazil— tiny country and if china and india and brazil and all the major polluters don't come to the table we are crippling our own economy. you have to say. — are crippling our own economy. you have to say. you — are crippling our own economy. wm. have to say, you have to allow an exception, we have to punish russia, but are we doing ourselves any favours long term? isn't there a danger we are going to say to a country absolutely dependent on export revenue... taste country absolutely dependent on

now australia's policy was introduced to stop asylum seekers traveling to australia by bart. however, serious policy began in 2012 and it wasn't until 2014 that both arrivals to australia began to decrease. so that's 2 years after the policy commenced. even then there was still asylum seekers traveling to australia by boat in 2017, 201820192020. so the policy didn't not achieve what it sought out to do. and finally, a serious policy was very expensive. the $3127.00 asylum se has to be housed offshore. it cost destroy, and tax pay is an average of $1000000000.00 per year. and in some years, 1500000000 dollars. my how much has the anti migrant and anti refugee sentiment grown? m u k. the last few years and why is this happening now? and yeah, i think it's really important to think about how we got here. and i think is the short term in the longer term picture. and we need to look at both of those things . so if we look at what happens is the conservatives have come in to power. they really honed in on anti immigration and anti asylum sentiment. so a very good example of this is

the solomons have long been seen as australia's backyard. the archipelago is a long way from china, but it's just a 3 hour flight from brisbin. australian anew zealand. leaders are not happy the what the reports that we've seen, and not a surprise to us at a reminder of the constant pressure and threats that present in our region to our, our national security that we use down his long expressed and opinion that we do not want to say the militarization of the pacific that we believe we can support one another with defense and security needs as they arise. and you see on has a history of doing that in the solomon islands of building here. solomon island switch, diplomatic ties from taiwan to beijing in 2019, which party fuel discontent that led to riots in the capital hon yara, in november last year. chinese businesses were attacked in the unrest. solomon islands prime minister, manette. they suck of our dismisses critics of the treaty with china as lunatics disrespectful of the island sovereignty. we have no intention, mr. pig of pitching int

australia's opening batters haynes and healy soon excelled. down the ground... england needed theirfielding, their catching, to be perfect. it wasn't. and alyssa healy continued to play the innings of her life to make 170 in australia's 356. well, england, follow that! a picturesque piece of christchurch, it was a monumental task, but nat sciver�*s brave batting maintained hope. others came and went. sophia dunkley bowled. sciver kept improvising. her 148 not out was outstanding. but when anya shrubsole fell chasing the last glimpse of the dream, england were 285 all out. that was the match — and the world cup. i think it will take a little bit of time to digest what went wrong, and i think also it's fair to say credit to australia, they outplayed us tonight, they brought their best game on the biggest stage, so fair play to them. these australians may be the most dominant team across world sport — they beat england here, they've beaten everyone for years. joe wilson, bbc news. the bbc�*s henry moeran was in christchurch along with former england player

the solomons have long been seen as australia's backyard. the archipelago was a long way from china, but it's just a 3 hour flight from brisbin. australian anew zealand. leaders are not happy the what the reports that we've seen, and not a surprise to us at a remind of the constant pressure and threats that present in our region to our national security that we use down has long expressed an opinion that we do not want to see the militarization of the pacific that we believe we can support one another with defeats and security needs as they arise. and you see on has a history of doing that in the solomon islands of union here. solomon island switch, diplomatic ties from taiwan to beijing in 2019, which party fuel discontent that led to riots in the capitol on yara, in november last year. chinese businesses were attacked in the unrest. solomon islands, prime minister, manase suck of our dismisses critics of the treaty with china as lunatics disrespectful of the island sovereignty. we have no intention, mrs. pig of pitching into any geopolitic

he will share his feuds on australia's upcoming -- views on australia's upcoming election as well, set for may 21, and is outlook for the state's economy. that conversation in a moment. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> as borders reopen, talks around trade and tourism forced to be more active. roger cook joins us. he is making his first overseas trip to singapore since borders reopened in march. deputy premier, thank you for joining us. western australia's borders have opened, as well. what opportunities are you discussing their -- there? >> obviously singapore is an important part for western australia. it is our fourth largest trading partner and it is important to get there and speak with partners in the aviation industry and other trade related companies so we can talk about all western australia has to offer. paul: recently the story of the gic taking big stakes in green the hydrogen and other renewable developments in western australia. how significant will these projects be going into the future? can you compare them to iron ore that generates such huge revenue? >> certainly energy tra

the solomons have long been seen as australia's backyard. the archipelago was a long way from china, but it's just a 3 hour flight from brisbin. australian anew zealand. leaders are not happy the what the reports that we've seen, and not a surprise to us at a remind of the constant pressure and threats that present in our region to our national security that we use down his long expressed and opinion that we do not want to see the militarization of the pacific that we believe we can support one another with defense and security needs as they arise. and museum has a history of doing that in the solomon islands of building here. solomon island switch, diplomatic ties from taiwan to beijing in 2019, which partly fuel discontent that led to riots in the capitol hon yara, in november last year. chinese businesses were attacked in the unrest. solomon islands, prime minister, manase sug, of r, dismisses critics of the treaty with china as lunatics disrespectful of the island sovereignty. we have no intention, mrs. pig of pitching into any geopoliti

detrimental to australia, security interests. and that is occurred on mr. morrison's watch. the labor party is criticizing prime minister scott morrison over a security pack announced last week between china and the solomon islands. a leak of the draft deal in march indicates that chinese military personnel and naval ships could be permitted to land or dog here that has sent shock waves across the region. but china denies seeking a military foothold there. longer for the corporation, aims to help the solomon islands maintain social order, respond to natural disasters, and carry out humanitarian assistance or more ago the island nation has also defended to pack to his public. let me assure the people so moments that we entered into an arrangement with china, with our eyes wide open, guided by o marston, his interest. but the solomon islands is far from united about the decision. deadly unrest erupted last year after the government's switch ties from taiwan to china. australia sent troops to restore. com. and soon after, china bega

detrimental to australia, security interests. and that is occurred on mr. morrison's watch. the labor party is criticizing prime minister scott morrison over a security pack announced last week between china and the solomon islands. a leak of the draft deal in march indicates that chinese military personnel and naval ships could be permitted to land or dock here. that has sent shock waves across the region, but china denies seeking a military fruit haute there. wonderful. the corporation aims to help the solomon islands maintain social order, respond to natural disasters and carry out communitarian assistance. or martha gore the island nation has also defended to pack to his public. let me assure the people of homeowners that we entered into an arrangement with china, with our eyes wide open, guided by oh, marston, his interests that the solomon islands is far from united about the decision deadly and rest erupted last year after the government's switch, ties from taiwan to china, australia sent troops to restore. com, and soon a

that was the beginning of the australia fight. >> let's talk about australia them. first of all why were you in australia? >> i was working on pirates of the caribbean five. >> who from your team was with you in australia? >> jerry judge, malcolm connolly, nathan holmes, stephen tutors, keenan why it. i believe that was it. yeah, that's it. >> was miss lloyd in australia as well? >> yes, ms. floyd as well. >> did dr. cabrera come down at some point? >> yes, dr. cooper came down a little bit later. >> mr. wyatt testified yesterday that he observed you having a meeting with sean bailey in australia. do you remember that? >> yes. >> could you please tell the jury who sean bailey is? >> sean bailey -- at that time was -- i believe he was the number three man at disney in terms of hierarchy. he was upper echelon disney. he was under bob iger. initially under cook, who was removed from disney for some reason. so yes he was the number three man at disney. >> why were you having a discussion with mr. bailey? >> the discussions i was having with mr. bailey, sean bailey, were

australia is about to announce elections. so we are seeing the government moving to reduce taxes on fuel, which is a short-term measure. it has almost no impact when it compares to the actual magnitude of the price rise we are seeing. that is what we need to be doing, helping predict, helping vulnerable people to buy energy stocks tied to policies. we need to be speeding up our transition towards electric vehicles. haidi: a lot of these will be election issues in australia as we get closer to the election. l -- australia has an outsized role when it comes to our own emissions and the role our exports play. are you hopeful government policy could change? emma: i am. one of the things we have been working on is a grand challenge on zero carbon energy, which looks at how australia could play a transformative role for oats own export profile and the whole region. australia is a major exporter of embedded emissions to the region. the consequential downstream emissions from processing australia's coal and gas and iron ore and alumi

plenty more to come on daybreak australia. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ vonnie: ukraine could see its crop harvest cut in half this year with russia's invasion extending into a critical time for harvesting. according to analysts, the lack of fuel and fertilizer is hindering the planting of corn and sunflowers, and a large area of wheat fields sown before the war. ukraine's output could be 30% to 55% lower. french president emmanuel macron is set to face national rival list -- nationalist rival marine le pen ina reun of their 2017 contest. macron won around 28% of the first round. cryptocurrencies are more popular in countries seen as corrupt, according to the latest imf report which found that cryptos are being used to protect from corruption or get around capital controls. the finding -- global news 24 hours a day on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. haidi: campaigning is underway in australia for prime minister sco

the solomons have long been seen as australia's backyard. the archipelago was a long way from china, but it's just a 3 hour flight from brisbin. australian anew zealand. leaders are not happy the what the reports that we've seen, and not a surprise to us at a reminder of the constant pressure and threats that present in our region to our, our national security that we use down his long expressed and opinion that we do not want to say the militarization of the pacific that we believe we can support one another with defeats and security needs as they arise. and you see on has a history of doing that in the solomon islands of unity here. solomon island switch, diplomatic ties from taiwan to beijing in 2019, which party fuel discontent that led to riots in the capitol hon yara, in november last year. chinese businesses were attacked in the unrest. solomon islands, prime minister, men essay suck of our dismisses critics of the treaty with china as lunatics disrespectful of the island sovereignty. we have no intention wish to speak of pitching int

in australia, ifeel very from austria to australia. in australia, i feel very safe. 0ur dream is for the war to end soon so my parents and husband will be safe. soon so my parents and husband will be safe-— will be safe. maria is a ballet dancer from _ will be safe. maria is a ballet dancer from here. _ will be safe. maria is a ballet dancer from here. now - will be safe. maria is a ballet dancer from here. now given dancerfrom here. now given sanctuary half a world away in australia. herstory sanctuary half a world away in australia. her story of separation is agonisingly familiar. i separation is agonisingly familiar. , separation is agonisingly familiar.— familiar. i left my family behind- _ familiar. i left my family behind. it _ familiar. i left my family behind. it happens - familiar. i left my family behind. it happens to i familiar. i left my familyj behind. it happens to be familiar. i left my family i behind. it happens to be there are mostly many my family so they all had to stay behind. it is really difficult because yo

detrimental to australia, security interests. and that is occurred on mr. morrison's watch. the labor party is criticizing prime minister scott morrison over a security pack announced last week between china and the solomon islands. a leak of the draft deal in march indicates that chinese military personnel and naval ships could be permitted to land or dog here that has sent shock waves across the region. but china denies seeking a military fruit hope there longer for the corporation. aims to help the solomon islands maintain social order, respond to natural disasters and carry out communitarian assistance with you. or martha gore the island nation has also defended to pack to his public. let me assure the people so mom islands that we entered into an arrangement with china, with our eyes wide open, guided by o mountainous interests that the solomon islands is far from united about the decision. deadly and breast erupted last year after the government's switch ties from taiwan to china. australia sent troops to restore. com, and

a lot of expectation for australia because ijy of expectation for australia because by rights they should win this game? they are the hot favourites, they have been dominant in world cricket for the last five years and they go into this game with all the pressure and england have the pressure off them. . , and england have the pressure off them. ., , , , and england have the pressure off them. ., ,, , ., them. that is because of the weird turn that they _ them. that is because of the weird turn that they had, _ them. that is because of the weird turn that they had, losing - them. that is because of the weird turn that they had, losing the i them. that is because of the weird turn that they had, losing the first | turn that they had, losing the first three games and some of the players when they left the field against south africa thought they were out and it is almost a second opportunity for them. and it is almost a second o- ortuni for them. , , ., opportunity for them. they played a knockout cricket _ opportunity for them. they played a knockout cricket for _ opportunity for them. they

australia reported its numbers today. . cpr is expected to breach the rba's target for the first time since 2010. for more analysis, we bring in tuuli mccully, head of asia-pacific economics at scotia bank. let's look at the inflation picture. i want to show a reviewers on the chart. we have seen in a lot of economies that cpi as well as ppi in particular, consumer inflation coming in hotter than expected. if we get about 4%, well above the expectations, does that make the calls for a supersized headache from the rba louder? tuuli: well, we are certainly seeing inflationary pressures gradually becoming more broadly based in australia. that is something that the reserve bank of australia will be closely monitoring. seems that food, housing, energy and related costs are still the main drivers, but will see how much the producer price and higher input costs are going to be filtered through to the economy. but i would say that the australian economy is resilient and continues to recover quite nicely. this reflects the fact that

welcome to david: australia. i am haidi stroud-watts in sydney. shery: and in new york i am shery ahn. europe warns moscow may face further sanctions of the reports of potential were crimes by russian troops. the kremlin dismisses the allegations. haidi: eu leaders push beijing to help end the war in ukraine and not interfere with. shery: around china -- plus, omicron reports a new omicron subtype. we saw the s&p 500 with a third week of gains. in late surge on the friday session as treasury yields surged. a bit of positive sentiment in chinese companies on news that we could see chinese authorities giving full access to u.s. regulators when it came to auditing reports for more than 200 companies listed in new york. we also had crude prices following the most weekly in about 10 years. we continue to see pressures when it comes to wti crude at the open, which is now below $100 a barrel, this on news from the biden administration that they will be releasing an unprecedented amount of u.s. oil reserves. we have new levels of inversion in the treasury

and australia now is in the middle of too close to call national elections. additionally, because the solomons are only 2000 kilometers from the queen's on coast. and because australia has pursued an aggressive stance against china, the august canberra worries and might soon have a chinese naval base. that's too close for comfort. china has extensive relations with many countries in australia, has been a lifeline of development and investment support for several and has been the 1st or among the 1st to respond in times of crises as we saw earlier this year with the masses of volcanic eruption. i talked to solomon likes the investment from china and appears to be enjoying seeing in australia, minister make an emergency run to visit them to appeal against this deal with china . but ultimately, if we talk about aggression, then australia, building a nuclear force in the south pacific is incredibly aggressive into stabilizing for the smaller countries that have long paid a price for being out of the way. but may also pay a bigger price for being too close to esca

with australia as well. but, not all of the relationships with other countries may be as strong, but the sharing of information, the structure to facilitate that might not be as auteur. we really do not have the luxury of time in this arena. and we are pressing very far forward in negotiating agreements bite multilateral agreements with countries with whom our partnership and our sharing of information is not as auteur to accelerate. and so i would echo the minister statements. >> thank you very much. this address by the honorable karen that the commonwealth australia. >> hello everyone. i am sorry we could not meet in person. nevertheless i'm very pleased to announce to you that australia will host the 2023 global marine transportation system cyber security symposium. the form will be jointly hosted by the australian department of home affairs and the australian border. the symposium is a well-established platform bringing together technical and regulatory experts from across all geographical regions to dis

and deluge down under — parts of australia seek more —— and deluge down under — parts of australia see more rain in three months than they normally do all year. i wouldn't say it was a surprise, but that is the most concerning factor, that we've gone from literally the south—east of australia burning to literally the south—east of australia flooding. the isle of wight, just a short ferry ride from the south coast of england, is famous for its sailing. but it wasn't seafaring weather in february when the island set a new record for england's strongest wind gust during a remarkable spell of stormy weather across the uk. a driver's worst nightmare caught on dashcam — a lorry overturns in extreme winds in oxfordshire during storm eunice, the second and most powerful of three named storms to hit the uk in just one week. thankfully, the driver wasn't seriously hurt. another lucky escape in london, which was covered for the first time by a red weather warning. falling trees caused damage and widespread travel disruption, many people filming the storm's disruption themselves. man: oh, my

with australia as well. the relationships with other countries might be as strong but the sharing of information we are pressing forward in negotiating agreements. multilateral agreements with countries with whom our partnership and the sharing of information to accelerate. i would echoes the minister's address. >> hello everyone. i'm sorry we couldn't make it. never the less i'm pleased to announce australia will host to 2023 global marine transportation system. the forum will be hosted by the australia department. the symposium is a well establish platform bringing together experts. australia is a trading nation that nappeds the critical importance for the maritime trading. as the global security landscape is great. we know it's more important to collaborate on shared challenges. that's why australia is committed to work on cyber security issues. we are joining our partners to maximize ideas and practice. i know the 2023 symposium will provide all with an invaluable opportunity to exchange information betw

burning to literally the south—east of australia flooding. the isle of wight, just a short ferry ride from the south coast of england, is famous for its sailing. but it wasn't seafaring weather in february when the island set a new record for england's strongest wind gust during a remarkable spell of stormy weather across the uk. a driver's worst nightmare caught on dashcam — a lorry overturns in extreme winds in oxfordshire during storm eunice, the second and most powerful of three named storms to hit the uk in just one week. thankfully, the driver wasn't seriously hurt. another lucky escape in london, which was covered for the first time by a red weather warning. falling trees caused damage and widespread travel disruption, many people filming the storm's disruption themselves. man: oh, my god! i caught that on video! and even falling steeples — an unusual impact of the storm on a church in somerset. an unlikely beneficiary of the storm — livestreaming of planes battling the winds as they landed at heathrow attracted thousands of new

they take on a formidable australia side though — who are the heavy favourites. but england come into the match in christchurch, on the back of winning their last 5 matches. henry moeran is with alex hartley at the hagley 0val. after five weeks of cricket it all comes down to this, the world cup final between australia and england played here in christchurch to see who will get their hands on the famous trophy won five years ago at a sold—out lords by england. australia are the hot favourites and it would be a surprise if england could inflictjust a third defeat in five years on this supreme australian side, but world cup finals can be funny. alex is part of the side that won five years ago and you know how the sides will be feeling. they will be feeling all the emotions, there will be nerves, they will not be able to sleep, world cups are the pinnacle of anyone�*s career and there will be a lot of excitement and nerves. a lot of expectation for australia because by rights they should win this game? they are the hot favourites, they have been dominant in worl

try nervivenerve relief. >>> welcome back australia is racing to save one of its most beloved species. floods and wildfires devastated the country and it's posing threat to koalas nbc's sarah james has the latest >> reporter: one of the world's most iconic species, found nowhere else but australia, and now endangered >> in listing them as endangered, it brings them into the lime tight and gets them that protection they deserve. >> reporter: the koala population plunging 50% in queensland, australia, in the last two decades the australian koala foundatio says the country has lost 30% of its beloved mar smarsupial overe past three years among the threats, intense wildfires in 2019 and 2020 according to the world wildlife fund in australia, 60,000 koalas were killed or affected in some way. me dramatically rescued. >> his eyes are quite clear. >> reporter: australian army vets worked to save the surviving koalas. >> give a really good cleanup, trim off the dead skin. >> reporter: the wildfires aren't the only factor in population decline land-clearing has stripped away the koalas' natura

in australia, it is still in the low twos. these are the biggest reasons the rba keeps saying that we would remain patient because he wants to see the rise in inflation we've seen in the recent quarter and that could only happen if we see faster wages growth. haidi: let's go to vonnie quinn with the first word headlines. vonnie: germany is temporarily taking control of the gas in that company to take security of the gas supplies. gazprom owns an energy supplier and a gas storage firm and will come under the trusteeship of a national regulator. gazprom said on friday it no longer owned its german subsidiary but did not disclose new ownership. new research shows the earth may warm by three degrees celsius, twice the international goal. reports from the international panel on climate change warns on still unchecked emissions of greenhouse gas pushing to record level. scientists say it such pollution must peak by 2.5 at the latest to keep climate targets alive. a former goldman sachs banker has been accused of helping embezzle fro

in australia, i feel very safe. our dream is for the war to end soon so my parents and husband will be safe. maria is a ballet dancerfrom kyiv, now given sanctuary half a world away in australia. her story of separation is agonisingly familiar. i left my family behind. it happens to be that there are mostly men in my family so they all had to stay behind. it is really difficult because we cann�*t give each the love and support that we all need right now. ukraine is my home and i'm very hopeful that i will be able to go back. i just don't know when, i don't know how long the situation will last. refugees have been resettled in australia for decades. in more recent times, those fleeing conflict in syria, iraq and afghanistan have been given protection here. australia is now opening its doors to ukrainians and there is the hope that many more thousands fleeing the war will be able to come. campaigners, though, say that australia's decision to grant humanitarian visas to ukrainians is in stark contrast to its treatmen

can't say that 1st australia, east, australia, ryans, sidney, once more, has seen huge amounts of rain dairies flooding. widespread flood is one of it was expected, you know, they've had their annual rainfall already on as of april 7th and the still more to come the tropical cycle. same reasoning as we saw further north is out of the open water, but indicate indicative of feet of moisture into east in queens and settings likely here. big shows, i think in new south wales next day also, but not necessarily in the sidney area. the rest of australia mostly fine. ah ah, china is locked in a sy battle with the us. when i, when ace makes the online warriors bottle, i'm with one out of the euro. oh, how jesse are with no. ah ah ah. they watching al jazeera alive from doha reminder of our top stories. ukrainian officials say at least 30 people have been killed in a russian rocket strike and was trained station in east ukraine. they say and evacuation effort was underway at the time of year talk more than a 100 people are wounded. ukraine's president is warning that the skate of killings in bro

and australia now is in the middle of too close to call national elections. additionally, because the solomons are only 2000 kilometers from the queen's coast. and because australia has pursued an aggressive stance against china, the august canberra worries and might soon have a chinese naval base. it's too close for comfort and china has extensive relations with many countries and has been a lifeline of development and indefinite support for several. and has been either the 1st or among the 1st to respond in times of crises. as we saw earlier this year with the massive volcanic eruption and target, the solomons likes the investment from china and appears to be enjoying sea and australian minister. make an emergency run to visit them to appeal against this deal with china. but ultimately, if we talk about aggression, then australia building a nuclear force in the south pacific is incredibly aggressive and stabilizing for these smaller countries that have long paid a price for being out of the way. but may also pay a bigger price for being too close to escape

australia as well. but you know, not all of the relationships. the relationships with other countries may be as strong, but the sharing of information, the structures to facilitate that might not be as mature. we really don't have the luxury of time in this arena. and we are pressing very far forward in negotiating agreements, multilateral agreements with countries of whom our partnership, our sharing of information is not as mature to accelerate. so i would echo the minister's statements. >> thank you very much. we will transition right now to an address by the honorable karen andrews, minister of affairs for the commonwealth of australia. >> hello everyone. i am sorry we could not meet in person. nevertheless, i am very pleased to announce to you that australia will host the 2023 global marine transportation system cybersecurity symposium. before them will be jointly hosted by the australian department of home affairs and the australian board of force. the symposium is a well established platform, bringing together technical and regulatory expe

burning to literally the south—east of australia flooding. the isle of wight, just a short ferry ride from the south coast of england, is famous for its sailing. but it wasn't seafaring weather in february when the island set a new record for england's strongest wind gust during a remarkable spell of stormy weather across the uk. a driver's worst nightmare caught on dashcam — a lorry overturns in extreme winds in oxfordshire during storm eunice, the second and most powerful of three named storms to hit the uk injust one week. thankfully, the driver wasn't seriously hurt. another lucky escape in london, which was covered for the first time by a red weather warning. falling trees caused damage and widespread travel disruption, many people filming the storm's disruption themselves. man: oh, my god! i caught that on video! and even falling steeples — an unusual impact of the storm on a church in somerset. an unlikely beneficiary of the storm — livestreaming of planes battling the winds as they landed at heathrow attracted thousands of new v

that we've gone from literally the south—east of australia burning to literally the south—east of australia flooding. the isle of wight, just a short ferry ride from the south coast of england, it is famous for its sailing. but it wasn't seafaring weather in february when the island set a new record for england's strongest wind gust during a remarkable spell of stormy weather across the uk. a driver's worst nightmare caught on dashcam, a lorry overturned in extreme winds in oxfordshire during storm eunice, the second and most powerful of three named storms to hit the uk injust one week. thankfully, the driver wasn't seriously hurt. another lucky escape in london which was covered for the first time by a red weather warning. falling trees caused damage and widespread travel disruption, many people filming the storm's disruption themselves. oh, my god, i caught that on video! and even falling steeples, an unusual impact of the storm in somerset. an unlikely beneficiary of the storm, live streaming of planes battling the winds as they landed at heathrow attracted thousands of new viewers. and

that we've gone from literally the south—east of australia burning to literally the south—east of australia flooding. the isle of wight, just a short ferry ride from the south coast of england, it is famous for its sailing. but it wasn't seafaring weather in february when the island set a new record for england's strongest wind gust during a remarkable spell of stormy weather across the uk. a driver's worst nightmare caught on dashcam, a lorry overturned in extreme winds in 0xfordshire during storm eunice, the second and most powerful of three named storms to hit the uk injust one week. thankfully, the driver wasn't seriously hurt. another lucky escape in london which was covered for the first time by a red weather warning. falling trees caused damage and widespread travel disruption, many people filming the storm's disruption themselves. oh, my god, i caught that on video! and even falling steeples, an unusual impact of the storm in somerset. an unlikely beneficiary of the storm, live streaming of planes battling the winds as they landed at heathrow attracted thousands of new viewers. and