The government hasn't 'gone hard enough' in condemning China's human rights abuses...

News you can trust. Opinions you can't ignore. View Online   |   Forward November 21, 2019 The government hasn't 'gone hard enough' in condemning China's human rights abuses The Coalition 'hasn't done enough' when it comes to condemning China's human rights abuses, according to outspoken Labor backbencher Ed Husic. 'What we do doesn't have a direct impact on the bushfires' Urban Infrastructure Minister Alan Tudge says "we've had bushfires in this country for as long as you can remember" and has urged people to "just keep perspective on this". Authorities to investigate after SA power network fault caused fire Authorities will investigate after a power network fault was confirmed to have caused the Yorketown fire in South Australia. Qantas executive blames delays on climate change Qantas executive Andrew David has blamed worsening flight delays on climate change. Prince Andrew scales back royal duties amid Epstein scandal Buckingham Palace has announced Prince Andrew will scale back his royal duties for the "foreseeable future". Labor states 'buying votes' by hiring 100,000 people Sky News contributor Adam Creighton says Victoria's Andrews government is "buying votes" after he revealed the state hired an extra "53,000 people" over five years. Residents in Vic told to 'leave now' as 'catastrophic' bushfire conditions take hold Residents in parts of Victoria have been advised to evacuate their homes ahead of catastrophic bushfire conditions on Thursday. Community push to help Australians afford power bills Australia's energy ministers are being pressured by 40 community and health groups fighting to help vulnerable Australians afford their power bills. Dozens of schools fail to meet playground requirements Dozens of New South Wales public schools are failing to meet the minimum play requirements, with 43 of the state's schools having less than the required 10 square metres per student. Defamation laws to be overhauled in Australia Defamation laws in Australia could be overhauled under a new proposal drafted by New South Wales and backed by the federal government. PM to cut red tape in attempt to boost struggling economy Scott Morrison has firmly placed cutting red tape and industrial relations reform on the government agenda as he looks to boost business investment. Govt's infrastructure boost 'proves the economy is in trouble' Tanya Plibersek says the government's infrastructure boost "proves what Labor has been saying for some time, that the economy is in trouble and that we need a form of stimulus from the government". US Ambassador to the EU gives scathing evidence at impeachment inquiry The United States ambassador to the European Union says Donald Trump's personal lawyer pushed a "quid pro quo" with Ukraine because it was what the US president wanted. Westpac urged to consider the future of its leadership team Politicians across the aisle are calling on Westpac to consider the future of its leadership team after the bank was accused of 23 million breaches of anti-money laundering and counter terrorism finance laws. New Cats trailer receives mixed reviews The second official trailer for the film adaptation of Andrew Lloyd Webber's hit musical Cats has been released, and it once again received mixed reviews. Latest News Bulletin Copyright Australian News Channel Pty Ltd Unsubscribe