Good morning. Here's what's happening now: Labor is preparing to announce a multi-billion-dollar package of budget savings today and it's warning there will be some "tough and unpopular decisions". It is expected to announce changes to the family payments system and outline how many of the $18 billion in unlegislated budget measures it will adopt US President Barack Obama has endorsed Hillary Clinton for president, saying he did not think there had ever been a more qualified White House nominee. Mr Obama, who still enjoys strong approval ratings after nearly eight years in office, will campaign with Mrs Clinton next week in Wisconsin About 14,000 mourners have attended a Muslim funeral for boxing great Muhammad Ali in his hometown, Louisville. A final goodbye will take place on Saturday morning (Australian time), when thousands will gather for an interfaith service at a sports arena before a public parade to Louisville's Cave Hill Cemetery, where Ali will be buried There are plans to create a 200km "silo art trail" through Victoria's north-west, with hopes the giant outdoor gallery will provide a financial and morale boost to towns hit hard by drought. The idea comes after a mural painted on a disused grain silo in the small farming town of Brim became a tourist drawcard Here's what's coming up: 10:00am AEST: A landmark judgement is due to be handed down in Victoria's Supreme Court after a landlord took their tenants to court for renting out rooms on Airbnb 12:00pm AEST: The Australian Electoral Commission will hold the Senate ballot draw 12:30pm AEST: PM Malcolm Turnbull will address a Menzies Research Centre lunch in Sydney 2:00pm AEST: William Peter Standen, a Catholic Brother who has pleaded guilty to 18 charges of indecently assaulting boys in the 1970s and 1980s, is due to be sentenced in Sydney 8:00pm AEST: A national service of thanksgiving will be held at St Paul's Cathedral in London to mark Queen Elizabeth's 90th birthday. British PM David Cameron and Sir David Attenborough are among the speakers Meet the candidates contesting unwinnable seats | As the federal election looms ever closer, the spotlight is often on big-name candidates in close-run contests, but there are hundreds more who have a go knowing they are certain to lose. | | 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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