Tuesday, July 13, 2021 Tweets Archive Recent news

The Sydney Morning Herald • Zoe Samios • July 13, 2021 • smh.com.au
Niki Savva joins The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald
Award-winning political commentator and author Niki Savva is joining The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald as a columnist.
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Australian Government Department of Health • July 13, 2021 • health.gov.au
ATAGI statement on use of COVID-19 vaccines in an outbreak setting
A statement from the Australian Technical Advisory Group on Immunisation (ATAGI) on the use of COVID-19 vaccines in an outbreak setting.
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The Sydney Morning Herald • David Crowe • July 13, 2021 • smh.com.au
Rudd claim reveals the call Morrison never made
The vaccine rollout is so far behind other countries that the PM has to account for the decisions he did not make, just as much as the ones he did.
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ABC News • Annabel Crabb • July 13, 2021 • abc.net.au
The women who have been the 'first' of their kind — and the men who have tried to stop them
The story of women in Australian parliaments started with a blunder from an inept man with a not-quite-so ingenious plan.
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Annabel Crabb@annabelcrabb
The women who changed Parliament... and the handful of men who had weirdly disproportionate influence in what happened to them. My new piece for on launch day for #MsRepresented, airing 8pm TONIGHT
abc.net.au/news/2021-07-1…
July 13, 2021
ABC News • Michael Brissenden • July 13, 2021 • abc.net.au
'It may have been just a 15-minute drive but it was another world': Michael Brissenden on his most memorable story
Former ABC foreign correspondent Michael Brissenden reflects on 35 years of reporting from across the globe — and the story that brought him face to face with a starkly different reality in his own city.
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The Sydney Morning Herald • David Crowe • July 13, 2021 • smh.com.au
Australia falling behind in securing Pfizer booster shots
As other countries cement deals with Pfizer for the years ahead, Australia is banking on a Novavax order and awaiting advice on what else might be needed.
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The Guardian • Greg Jericho • July 13, 2021 • theguardian.com
The Morrison government has fallen short in all areas of the Covid vaccine rollout
The data shows Australia’s rollout was not just slow to start – the pace of vaccination has also lagged behind many other nations
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The Canberra Times • Peter Brewer • July 13, 2021 • canberratimes.com.au
Dramatic vision reveals how prison escape unfolded in suburban Manuka
"At first I thought it might have been a police chase ... then it looked more like some sort of road rage incident."
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James Massola@jamesmassola
Extraordinary dash cam footage of the Canberra prisoner ram raid. White jeep ramming the ACT Corrections car over and over again is 🤯 via @canberratimes canberratimes.com.au/story/7338171/… canberratimes.com.au/story/7338171/
July 13, 2021
The Sydney Morning Herald • Harriet Alexander • July 13, 2021 • smh.com.au
Biggest NSW irrigators breaking the rules on water take
Nearly half of the state’s biggest irrigators have made no effort to install meters contrary to new laws designed to prevent water theft, an audit has found.
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Australian Financial Review • Phillip Coorey • July 13, 2021 • afr.com
Labor vows to leave tax cuts untouched if it wins election
The federal ALP will go to the next election vowing not to unravel Scott Morrison’s income levy reductions if it forms government.
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The Guardian • Paul Daley • July 13, 2021 • theguardian.com
An Australian soldier’s heroics under fire to save an Afghan interpreter put our ministers to shame
There is still a chance to save the hundreds of locally engaged staff who trusted us
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The New Daily • Michael Pascoe • July 13, 2021 • thenewdaily.com.au
'Carporks': #Carparkrorts are far worse than we originally thought
Given the blatant nature of carporks as disclosed by the Auditor-General, it might be hard to imagine it was worse than we were first told. But it is.
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The Guardian • Ben Smee • July 13, 2021 • theguardian.com
Queensland police investigated after sexist, racist and homophobic Facebook posts
Police commissioner Katarina Carroll says she has seen ‘defamatory’ posts about officers and MPs that ‘beggars belief’
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The Sydney Morning Herald • Tom Rabe, Nigel Gladstone • July 13, 2021 • smh.com.au
Where and why Sydney is moving during the Delta lockdown
People have been moving around the northern beaches and inner west more than those in Fairfield for retail and recreational purposes.
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7.30 • July 13, 2021 • abc.net.au
Things are looking up for Moj
For refugees, getting a full-time job and finding a place to live is incredibly difficult. That was certainly the case for Moj, a young man from Afghanistan whose entire family was killed in the war.
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The Guardian • Graham Readfearn • July 13, 2021 • theguardian.com
Australian environment groups urge UN to put Great Barrier Reef on ‘in danger’ list
Letter to world heritage committee comes as minister embarks on week of lobbying against change
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ABC News • Andrew Greene • July 13, 2021 • abc.net.au
Commissioner charged with investigating veterans' suicides dumped as royal commission launches
Bernadette Boss, hand-picked last year to investigate the spiralling rates of suicide in the military community, has been dumped — and it could be two years before her role is filled.
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Andrew Greene@AndrewBGreene
“Dr Boss was informed that her contract would be terminated on Thursday — the same day Prime Minister Scott Morrison confirmed details of a long-awaited Royal Commission into Defence and Veteran Suicide” abc.net.au/news/2021-07-1…
July 13, 2021
ABC News • Josh Bavas • July 13, 2021 • abc.net.au
Crown's prized $2.2bn Sydney tower is leaking water less than a year after being built
The 271 metre tower became the tallest in Sydney when it opened in December but work is now underway to fix an issue in its basement.
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Pearls and Irritations • Jack Waterford • July 13, 2021 • johnmenadue.com
We have seen Morrison’s best, and it wasn’t much
The prime minister Scott Morrison is in a lot of trouble again. He will probably get out of it, with just a few more bruises and scratches, but the clock is running down on his leadership. His party and the electorate know by now the most they can expect from him. It is not impossible Continue reading »
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The Australian • David Savage, William Maley • July 13, 2021 • theaustralian.com.au
Dark hour when we leave allies to their fate
One of the most dramatic events of World War II was the evacuation of the British Expeditionary Force from the beaches of Dunkirk from May 27 to June 4, 1940. Operation Dynamo, ordered by prime minister Winston Churchill, commanded by vice-admiral Sir Bertram Ramsay and executed by the Royal Navy and a flotilla of fishing trawlers, pleasure craft and other small boats summoned to action because of the desperate situation, successfully collected 338,226 soldiers and transported them to England.
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