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NewsMail Morning Edition
Tue 09 Jul, 2013

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Dozens of ousted president's supporters killed in Cairo 'massacre'

At least 51 people have been killed and more than 400 wounded after the Egyptian army opened fire on supporters of ousted president Mohammed Morsi in Cairo.

Mr Morsi's Muslim Brotherhood party denounced the killings as a "massacre" and urged Egyptians to rise up against the military, which seized power last week.

But the army says it acted in self-defence after a "terrorist group" tried to storm the barracks where Mr Morsi is believed to be held.

"They shot us with teargas, birdshot, rubber bullets - everything. Then they used live bullets," one survivor said.

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The Drum

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Egyptians could be next to try escaping to Australia

There will always be people who want to come to Australia for economic reasons and most of the time they will be able to claim that they are being persecuted.

The issue for Australia will continue to be, how many refugees can we afford to take? It is a decision for Australia to make, as stated by John Howard and derided by Labor.

The next pressure could easily be from Egypt. There is every prospect that the upheavals there will prompt many to try to escape poverty and persecution and come to Australia.

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Just In

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Here's an idea: Vasectomies with a live audience

Men are being sought who are brave enough to "get the snip" in front of a live audience, as part of an ideas festival.

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World

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Quebec firemen may have cut power to runaway train's brakes

Local firefighters may have cut the brakes on a freight train which killed at least 13 people when it derailed and exploded in a small Canadian town, investigators say.

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Business

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ASIC to crack down on companies' briefings to analysts

The corporate watchdog will conduct random checks on companies this reporting season to ensure discussions with analysts do not break insider trading laws.

The move by the Australian Securities & Investments Commission (ASIC) follows concerns some analysts sometimes receive inside information not available to the general public.

As a result ASIC officers will now sit in on boardroom briefings to observe what is said in communication to analysts.

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Politics

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Services industry adapts to end of mining boom

In Queensland, the Bowen Basin is feeling the full force of a massive mining downturn, with many projects on hold or scrapped altogether.

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Sport

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Deans out, McKenzie in as Wallabies coach

The Robbie Deans era is over at the Wallabies, with the Reds' Ewen McKenzie to be named as his replacement.

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Science and Technology

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Solar-powered aircraft touches down in New York City

An aeroplane powered entirely by the sun has touched down in New York City, completing the final leg of an epic two-month journey across the United States.

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Environment

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Coalition relaunches Green Army but with less funding

The Coalition has relaunched its policy to establish an environmental workforce - a Green Army - but has slashed its funding by a quarter.

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