Police are investigating the damage suffered by Daniel Andrews’ voters overnight, as the New South Wales government took into account a warning about the southwest Sydney cluster.
NSW’s health director, Dr. Kerry Chant, and health minister Brad Hazzard will report on the coronavirus in the morning, so in no time.
Victoria’s Prime Minister Daniel Andrews will give a press conference along with Transport Minister Jacinta Allan at the extremely exact time of 11:51 a. m.
In Stepparton, my colleague Matilda Boseley needs to communicate with the other people in the city who are particularly affected by the possible epidemic.
This can come with other people queuing for a test; People who have to isolate themselves for 14 days because they were in one of the high-risk areas; and others with physical fitness disorders or other vulnerabilities that expose them to Covid-19.
You can register for her Matilda. Boseley@theguardian. com or on Twitter at @MatildaBoseley
There are long queues for the Covid-19 tests in Shepparton this morning.
The city obviously takes the epidemic very seriously, which is news.
Daryl Maguire is back in front of Icac this morning and my colleague Michael McGowan is writing his testimony on a blog.
He asked about a “visiting” meeting between Maguire’s friend, a genuine real estate developer in Sydney, Joe Alha, and Prime Minister Gladys Berejiklian.
Morrison reiterates the federal government’s definition of a coronavirus hot spot, which was explained through the Medical Director and corresponds to an average of 10 new cases consistent with the day over 3 days.
Queensland said it would not open its border to any jurisdiction that would have had a case acquired in the last 28 days.
He argues that national tourism can be even more vital for tourism providers than foreign tourists. Radio presenter John MacKenzie says national tourists don’t do experiments, just e-book accommodation, not raft rides. Morrison says that in the coming years, Australians who, if they wish and revel in the delights of adventure tourism that will not go to Mexico or Thailand, will be in northern Queensland.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison is still in Queensland and is doing a small local radio tour. He just spoke to John MacKenzie of 4CA Cairns and is pushing for the Queensland government to open its national borders.
This is tourism, Morrison. Il said Queensland could welcome foreign tourists from New Zealand as soon as Friday, when the first plane of the new trans-Tasman bubble arrives, but for its two-week quarantine requirement.
He said those people would come to New South Wales and the ACT, but not to Queensland.
We are opening up to visitors from New Zealand in Australia and that is what stands in the way. And as you know, New Zealand has a very smart Covid record.
Added:
We have to plan with or without a vaccine, so we have to look for tactics for other people to come to Australia safely anyway.
Morrison said this can simply come with the extension of the bubble to other countries considered safe, and said the government in “very early talks” with Japan, Singapore and South Korea.
But he said the domestic tourism market can also help Queensland operators recover if they can simply without quarantine.
The part, John, is national tourism . . . about 70 to 80% of our tourism is national . . .
The domestic tourism industry can provide abundant assistance to Queensland. Internal borders are only there for fitness reasons and as long as it is surely necessary.
As always, you can see our slippery global coronavirus crisis policy here.
BHP held its annual general meeting at five in the afternoon. last night at an opportune time, and senior reporter Ben Butler listened.
He reports that the mining company has rejected shareholders’ complaint about its goal of continuing to invest in fuel and also spoke of the consequences of its rival Rio Tinto’s resolve to blow up a 46,000-year Aboriginal heritage site in Juukan Gorge, Pilbara.
President Ken MacKenzie said the most recent incident had led to a loss of confidence in the mining industry, but that BHP would continue with its South Flank project, on which Guardian Australia reported, the citizens of Banjima have considerations.
Read the full one here:
Reserve Bank Governor Philip Lowe said at an investment convention that further easing of financial policy would be more favorable now that the Australian economy is starting to open up.
Through AAP:
Speaking at Citi’s annual investment convention in Australia and New Zealand, Lowe said the board had thought about what else it could do with jobs, income and businesses in Australia to help build the way to economic recovery.
“When the pandemic was at its worst and there were serious restrictions on activity, we felt there was little to gain from additional financial relaxation,” Lowe said.
“However, as the economy opens up, it is moderate to expect additional financial easie to be more favorable than before. “
He said the Board of Directors would continue with these and other problems in long-term meetings.
The assumption has been raised that the central bank is about to cut the monetary rate to 0. 10% from 0. 25%, while making changes to its three-year bond yield target and its bank term financing facility rate.
The board meets on November 3.
A reminder that the accidental publication of government speech topics is a crisis but, in fact, an exercise in efficiency.
Victoria police have imposed 70 fines for alleged violations of public fitness regulations in Victoria in more than 24 hours, adding 18 fines for dressing up in a face mask.
Among those who fined one organization of six others on a bus at Carnegie Station, all of whom had another house to deal with and reportedly visited other friends.
A man was also fined for allegedly traveling through the exercise to Geelong from Southern Cross Station to buy a backpack. Police said the guy said he went to Geelong to buy a backpack because everything in the city was closed.
Melissa Davey, Melbourne’s workplace leader, spoke to epidemiologist Hassan Vally about what it’s like to paint at Victoria’s Aged Care Centre. Valley was founded at Monash University, but was called up to help the public fitness reaction and began operating at the Seniors Care Intervention Center in August.
He said:
In fact, it is difficult to transmit tension and anxiety to the inside of the center during the first few weeks.
The biggest challenge for the team I was involved in in those early days was getting accurate and timely knowledge, expressing what was happening in senior care centers, so that decisions can be made daily about the location of Our resources, and the effort deserves to be directed. It was a very delicate task due to the complexity of the elderly care sector in which the Commonwealth government was interested in its facets, as well as the state. Commonwealth, and then also the knowledge of the state government, all collected in other timelines from other sources, which creates confusion.
We had to get what we call “a single point of truth,” necessarily making sure we had a set of knowledge that everyone agreed on.
Read the full interview here:
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