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A small number of people booed during welcome to country ceremonies at Anzac Day dawn services in multiple Australian cities. Opposition leader Angus Taylor condemned the behavior but later stated the ceremonies were overused and expressed understanding of public frustration. A discussion explored political risks related to immigration and right-wing chasing.
sbs.com.auA small handful of people booed during the welcome to country at Anzac Day dawn services in several cities, The Guardian reported. Opposition leader Angus Taylor condemned the booing behavior at the Anzac Day dawn services. Angus Taylor said the next day after the Anzac Day services that he thought the ceremonies were ‘overused’.
Angus Taylor said in an interview the next day after the Anzac Day services, in relation to immigration, there was a higher risk ‘that some bad people’ come from ‘bad countries’. Jo Tovey sat down with Mike Ticher, Patrick Keneally, and Krishani Dhanji to discuss the risks of chasing One Nation to the right.
The discussion by Jo Tovey with Mike Ticher, Patrick Keneally, and Krishani Dhanji occurred in the Full Story newsroom edition.
america.cgtn.comAbelardo de la Espriella defeated Iván Cepeda 49.7 percent to 48.7 percent in Colombia's presidential runoff. The preliminary count covered more than 99 percent of votes with a margin under one point. Cepeda said the tally remains unofficial.
VarietyBritish Prime Minister Keir Starmer said Monday he is stepping down as Labour Party leader and will leave office within weeks. He will remain caretaker prime minister until a successor is chosen.
Washington ExaminerOfficials say work will start right away on the Reflecting Pool after recent vandalism and algae growth. The pool was recently repainted at a cost of about $13 million but continues to face peeling paint and green algae.