Archive

Tuesday, 8 August 2017

More than 400 people have been detained in Kuala Lumpur in what officials have labelled a "counter-terrorism operation".

The ordeal of 20-year-old British model Chloe Ayling — who was reportedly drugged and stuffed into a suitcase to be sold — sounds like a tale spawned by nightmares of the evil that lurks online.

icon-abc-audio

In this update, Federal Police say they have dealt a "huge blow" to two major international drug syndicates operating in Australia, which they allege have links to the family of Kings Cross identity John Ibrahim; Victoria's Opposition Leader Matthew Guy says he is so confident he has done nothing wrong that he will refer himself to the state's anti-corruption commission; the Prime Minister says he will vote yes if a postal plebiscite is held on same sex marriage; ultramarathon swimmer Chloe McCardel will be the first person to attempt a non-stop quadruple crossing of the English Channel.

In this update, Federal Police say they have dealt a "huge blow" to two major international drug syndicates operating in Australia, which they allege have links to the family of Kings Cross identity John Ibrahim; Victoria's Opposition Leader Matthew Guy says he is so confident he has done nothing wrong that he will refer himself to the state's anti-corruption commission; the Prime Minister says he will vote yes if a postal plebiscite is held on same sex marriage; ultramarathon swimmer Chloe McCardel will be the first person to attempt a non-stop quadruple crossing of the English Channel.

In this update, Federal Police say they have dealt a "huge blow" to two major international drug syndicates operating in Australia, which they allege have links to the family of Kings Cross identity John Ibrahim; the Prime Minister says he will vote yes if a postal plebiscite is held on same sex marriage; Victoria's Opposition Leader Matthew Guy says he is so confident he has done nothing wrong that he will refer himself to the state's anti-corruption commission; ultramarathon swimmer Chloe McCardel will be the first person to attempt a non-stop quadruple crossing of the English Channel.

icon-abc-audio

In this update, Federal Police say they have dealt a "huge blow" to two major international drug syndicates operating in Australia, which they allege have links to the family of Kings Cross identity John Ibrahim; the Prime Minister says he will vote yes if a postal plebiscite is held on same sex marriage; Victoria's Opposition Leader Matthew Guy says he is so confident he has done nothing wrong that he will refer himself to the state's anti-corruption commission; ultramarathon swimmer Chloe McCardel will be the first person to attempt a non-stop quadruple crossing of the English Channel.

A national round-up of today's weather outlook.

icon-abc-audio

A national round-up of today's weather outlook.

icon-abc-audio

In this update, Federal Police say they have dealt a "huge blow" to two major international drug syndicates operating in Australia, which they allege have links to the family of Kings Cross identity John Ibrahim; the Prime Minister says he will vote yes if a postal plebiscite is held on same sex marriage; Victoria's Opposition Leader Matthew Guy says he is so confident he has done nothing wrong that he will refer himself to the state's anti-corruption commission IBAC; and Gold Coast Suns coach Rodney Eade has been sacked by the AFL club.

In this update, Federal Police say they have dealt a "huge blow" to two major international drug syndicates operating in Australia, which they allege have links to the family of Kings Cross identity John Ibrahim; the Prime Minister says he will vote yes if a postal plebiscite is held on same sex marriage; Victoria's Opposition Leader Matthew Guy says he is so confident he has done nothing wrong that he will refer himself to the state's anti-corruption commission IBAC; and Gold Coast Suns coach Rodney Eade has been sacked by the AFL club.

In this update, Federal Police say they have dealt a "huge blow" to two major international drug syndicates operating in Australia, which they allege have links to the family of Kings Cross identity John Ibrahim; the Prime Minister says he will vote yes if a postal plebiscite is held on same sex marriage; Victoria's Opposition Leader Matthew Guy says he is so confident he has done nothing wrong that he will refer himself to the state's anti-corruption commission IBAC; and Gold Coast Suns coach Rodney Eade has been sacked by the AFL club.

icon-abc-audio

In this update, Federal Police say they have dealt a "huge blow" to two major international drug syndicates operating in Australia, which they allege have links to the family of Kings Cross identity John Ibrahim; the Prime Minister says he will vote yes if a postal plebiscite is held on same sex marriage; Victoria's Opposition Leader Matthew Guy says he is so confident he has done nothing wrong that he will refer himself to the state's anti-corruption commission IBAC; and Gold Coast Suns coach Rodney Eade has been sacked by the AFL club.

Financial crimes agency, AUSTRAC, launched federal court action last week, accusing the Commonwealth Bank of more than 53,000 breaches of the law.
The CBA board accepted it's own 20 per cent pay cut and has killed off all short term bonuses for executives but says it still has full confidence in CEO Ian Narev.

Oil stocks, banks and disappointing profit results weighed on the local share market. Marcus Padley from 'Marcus Today' speaks to Carrington.

Parcel exports are picking up for 'DHL Express' and Australian business. While bricks and mortar retailers are bracing for the arrival of Amazon DHL says it's an opportunity.
CEO Garry Edstein speaks to Carrington at the company's logistics hub in Sydney.

Fiji's opposition parties and Amnesty International are concerned about the deportation of 77 Chinese nationals accused of running a fraud operation.

This is the secret recording in which Liberal party official Barrie MacMillan details how he set up the dinner meeting with Victorian Opposition leader Matthew Guy and alleged mafia boss Tony Maddaferi.

Federal police say they have dealt a "huge blow" to two major international drug syndicates operating in Australia, which they allege have links to the family of Kings Cross identity John Ibrahim.

It uses the largest marquee in the Southern Hemisphere, and all the catering and every piece of infrastructure needs to be brought into Kalgoorlie, conference organiser John Langford says.

This is the secret recording in which Liberal party official Barrie MacMillan details how he set up the dinner meeting with Victorian Opposition leader Matthew Guy and alleged mafia boss Tony Maddaferi.

Aboriginal elder, activist and leader, Yami Lester, is laid to rest on the red soil of his homeland in front of hundreds of loved ones in South Australia's far north.

Host: Ellen Fanning
Panel: Executive Director of Per Capita Emma Dawson, Fairfield City Councillor Dai Le, Deputy Editor at the Australian Financial Review Aaron Patrick and Guardian Australia’s Political Editor Katharine Murphy.
The panel discusses the same sex marriage postal vote, industrial reforms push and a future without pilots.

Ever wondered how much a banking executive gets paid? Unsurprisingly, a lot. But a more tricky question is why they're paid so much in the first place.

Pages