Good morning. Here's what's happening now: The scandal over former human services minister Stuart Robert's trip to China continues today. He resigned from the ministry last week but now shadow attorney-general Mark Dreyfus has referred the saga to the Australian Federal Police Turkey has shelled parts of northern Syria, held by Kurdish-backed militia, for a second day. Turkey is demanding the YPG militia withdraw from areas in Aleppo but the US has relied on the YPG as one of its few effective allies in the fight against IS Victoria Police have seen a marked increase in the purity of ecstasy pills, with the active ingredient MDMA ranging from 5 per cent to 60 per cent. The drug was linked to four music festival deaths across the country late last year and tonight Four Corners takes a look at the mounting pressure on the NSW Government to rethink its tough stance on party drugs Fact Check looked at the Opposition's claims about poverty in Australia and found the statement checked out. There are 2.5 million Australians living below the poverty line and one quarter of them are children Here's what's coming up: 9:30am AEDT: Lawyers and union representatives will speak to the media in Brisbane about the extent of underpayment to 7-Eleven workers and to discuss the first back payments 9:30am AEDT: Two men are scheduled to face court after a brawl that left one man dead in Sydney's south-west on Friday night 10:00am AEDT: An anti-corruption hearing will be held in Melbourne to examine allegations of serious corruption in the Victorian Education Department 11:30am AEDT: South Australia's Royal Commission into the Nuclear Fuel Cycle will hand down its initial findings into whether the state should expand its role in the nuclear industry UK-Australia visa restrictions 'could impact relations' | Tighter and more expensive visa regulations for Australians travelling to the UK could have a long-term impact on the close relationship between the two countries, officials and members of the British Prime Minister's own party say. | | 'No body, no parole' laws proposed by WA Opposition | Killers who refuse to help police find the remains of their victims could be denied parole in WA, under legislation sparked by a petition from the parents of Hayley Dodd, who disappeared almost two decades ago. | | About this email You received this email because you are subscribed to ABC News email alerts. This message was sent to you at starnewsposting@gmail.com. Please add newslists@your.abc.net.au to your email address book to see images by default and stop the email being treated as spam. This email address is not monitored - Please don't reply to this email. This service may include material from Agence France-Presse (AFP), APTN, Reuters, AAP, CNN and the BBC World Service which is copyright and cannot be reproduced. Add or remove topics | Unsubscribe | Contact Us | |
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