Speaker 1: From the Daily Ours. I'm Sam, I'm Zara. It's Monday,
Speaker 1: the eighteenth of November, and here is what's making headlines
Speaker 1: this evening.
Speaker 2: Prime Minister Anthony Albernizi has arrived in Brazil for this
Speaker 2: year's G twenty summit, where he's expected to meet Chinese
Speaker 2: President Jijiping. The Group of twenty include some of the
Speaker 2: world's most powerful economies, such as the US, the UK, China, Japan,
Speaker 2: and the European Union. This week's summit is being held
Speaker 2: in Rio de Janeiro, where Alberanizi will address world leaders.
Speaker 2: He's expected to urge the global community to take a
Speaker 2: firmer stance in their calls for a quote de escalation
Speaker 2: of the violence in the Middle East, and to condemn
Speaker 2: the actions of Russia and North Korea. The PM is
Speaker 2: also preparing for a formal meeting with his Chinese counterpart.
Speaker 2: It comes after he joined Asia Pacific leaders in Peru
Speaker 2: on the weekend for the twenty twenty four APEC Leader Summit.
Speaker 1: Labour and the Coalition voted together to censure Independent Senator
Speaker 1: Lydia Thorpe over her protest against King Charles. Last month.
Speaker 1: Thorpe interrupted a formal reception to protest British colonization during
Speaker 1: the King's visit. In the Senate today, the Labour Government
Speaker 1: and the Coalition opposition voted in favor of a censure
Speaker 1: motion against Thorpe, which is an expression of an opinion
Speaker 1: by the Parliament and has no formal penalty. Thorpe told
Speaker 1: media she doesn't give a damn about the motion, which
Speaker 1: she said has only given her more media and more exposure.
Speaker 1: She said she would do it again. During the same
Speaker 1: Senate session, a majority of senators voted to sens she
Speaker 1: united Australia Party Senator Ralph Babbitt over offensive social media posts.
Speaker 1: Neither Babbitt or Thorpe were in attendance dues who canceled flights.
Speaker 2: Willworth's' has faced the age of PC's inquiry into the
Speaker 2: Australian supermarket industry. CEO Amanda Sharpwell told the inquiry she
Speaker 2: believes the industry is fiercely competitive, with Woolworth's being a
Speaker 2: substantial part of the market. In response to Woolworth's first
Speaker 2: day of Hearingstional Farmers Federation said growers haven't received price
Speaker 2: increases for fifteen years, while supermarkets have continued to post
Speaker 2: record profits. Well Words will continue its hearing with a
Speaker 2: consumer watchdog tomorrow, followed by Cole's on the twenty first
Speaker 2: and twenty second of November. Meanwhile, the HBC is pursuing
Speaker 2: court cases against Coles and Woollies for alleged breaches of
Speaker 2: consumer law by using discount pricing claims to mislead customers.
Speaker 1: And today's good news, a women's boxing match has likely
Speaker 1: become the most watched professional women's sporting event in US history.
Speaker 1: Nearly fifty million households tuned in to watch the Netflix
Speaker 1: stream of the Katie Taylor versus Amanda Serrano about in
Speaker 1: Texas over the weekend. Taylor retained her undisputed light welterweight
Speaker 1: title after ten rounds of fighting. The match was streamed
Speaker 1: as part of Netflix's first live stream sports event, ahead
Speaker 1: of the Mike Tyson verse Jake Paul boxing match.
Speaker 2: That's the latest from the dally Oos newsroom. If you
Speaker 2: are after something else to listen to make sure you
Speaker 2: catch up on this morning steep dive with Jason Clair,
Speaker 2: Australia's Education Minister.
Speaker 1: We'll be back again tomorrow morning. Until then, have a
Speaker 1: great evening. My name is Lily Maddon and I'm a
Speaker 1: proud Arunda, Bungelung Cargoton woman from Gadighl country. The Daily
Speaker 1: oz acknowledges that this podcast is recorded on the lands
Speaker 1: of the Gadighl people and pays respect to all Aboriginal
Speaker 1: and Torres Strait island and nations. We pay our respects
Speaker 1: to the first peoples of these countries, both past and present.