Afleveringen
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Reports Syria's deposed president is taking asylum in Russia; Disruptions still expected on Sydney's rail network despite an end to industrial action; Australia celebrates a resounding win in the second test match against India
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Labor announces funding to boost security at Jewish community sites; An emergency meeting in Doha over the unfolding crisis in Syria; Aussie driver Oscar Piastri starting the Abu Dhabi grand prix from second place on the grid.
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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SBS to expand its news production, with a dedicated hub in Western Sydney; The Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris reopens, five years after a fire destroyed the World Heritage site; Clare Polkinghorne on what comes next, after playing her last game for the Matildas
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Syrian rebel groups close in on the capital city Damascus; Jewish community leaders call for government action on rise of anti-Semitism; Australian teenage sprinter Gout Gout sets a new national record for the 200-metre
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Residents fearful after an attack on a Melbourne synagogue; South Korea's president apologises for declaring martial law ahead of an impeachment vote; Ange Postecoglou unrepentant after a heated exchange with Tottenham fans.
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Independent minister Kylea Tink resigns; Romania's election results are declared invalid; Australian skiing champion storms to gold in Sweden
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TikTok one step closer to facing a ban in the United States; Political and community leaders condemn an arson attack on a Melbourne synagogue; The Australian 17-year-old making history in sprinting
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The prime minister says a deliberately lit fire at a Melbourne synagogue is anti-semitic; South Korea's ruling party calls on the president to be removed from office; Retiring Matildas player Clare Polkinghorne will play against Taiwan in Geelong.
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Australia's peak medical body says mental health system is failing; Chair of financial abuse inquiry says victim-survivors must lead reforms; Cameron Smith scores a halfway lead at the Saudi International.
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More than 400 Palestinians granted humanitarian visas in Australia as Israel's war on Gaza continues; Syrian rebels capture the city of Hama in major setback for the President; and in sport, Australia thrashes India in the first One Day International of the women's series.
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New South Wales Premier Chris Minns defends his conduct after reports of a possible referral to the Independent Commission Against Corruption; an upcoming vote to decide the future of police participation in the Sydney Mardi Gras; and in sports, Cricket Australia defends its stance on Afghanistan.
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Former teacher Chris Dawson appeals a conviction over a sexual relationship with a schoolgirl; political crisis deepens in France after a no-confidence vote; and in sports, the Ladies Professional Golf Association updates rules on transgender athletes.
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South Korean MPs begin impeachment proceedings against the country's president; Amnesty releases a scathing report over the actions of Israel in Gaza; and in sports, Matildas return to winning ways after 3-1 victory over Chinese Taipei.
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Australia's economy grows by 0.3 per cent in the September quarter; The Commonwealth Bank changes it approach on new fees, after customer backlash; The Matildas looking for a win in their match against Taiwan tonight in Melbourne.
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Report finds it's become even more difficult for Australians to find entry-level work; Australians warned to avoid demonstrations in South Korea after temporary declaration of martial law overnight; Novak Djokovic will start his 2025 season at the Brisbane International.
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South Korea's parliament votes to overturn martial law declared by the President overnight; The Greens have flagged a potential agreement with Labor for the upcoming election; Former world number one Neale Fraser dies at 91
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Australia gives evidence as part of a landmark climate case; Queensland's Premier defends controversial youth crime laws; The Matildas are preparing for their final two fixtures of the year.
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Australians concerned for family stuck in Aleppo; Disability leadership recognised on the International Day of People with Disability; Wallabies player Jordan Petaia announces his plan to pursue his American Football dream from next year.
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A landmark climate case begins at the International Court of Justice in The Hague; The French government faces collapse; An Italian player is in a stable condition after collapsing during the championship game
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Office of the Special Investigator will continue to examine matters depite dropping a key war crimes investigation; Australia Day celebrations banned from hundreds of pubs next month; Arne Slot says he feels no sympathy for rival Man City boss after Liverpool's 2-0 win.
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