Action star Jean-Claude Van Damme has spoken to Sky News host Paul Murray from Los Angeles about his upcoming visit to Australia.
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President Trump celebrates acquittal in White House address | Sky News AustraliaUS President Donald Trump has held a lengthy and triumphant address a day after the Senate voted to acquit him on both articles of impeachment.\n\nThe president held up a copy of the Washington Post with the headline 'Trump acquitted' before taking aim at his political rivals in a speech at the White House including House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Congressman Adam Schiff.\n\nMr Trump called a three-year-long 'witch hunt' against him 'a very unfair situation', adding: 'It was evil, it was corrupt, it was dirty cops.'\n\nHe also thanked Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and other Republicans for supporting him as he faced impeachment charges.\n\nHe called Ms Pelosi a 'horrible person' and doubted her claims that she prays for him.\n\nMs Pelosi responded in kind affirming the 'scar' of his impeachment would stand 'forever'.\n\nImage: AP\n\n
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Evacuees from coronavirus-affected areas to be housed on Darwin outskirts | Sky News AustraliaA number of Australian evacuees flown out of coronavirus-affected areas will be quarantined on the outskirts of Darwin after Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton asked Northern Territory Chief Minister Michael Gunner about using the former Inpex facility.\n\nThe government is scrambling to find a quarantine zone for thousands of potential cases after transporting over 200 individuals to Christmas Island.\n\nImage: News Corp Australia
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Govt to overhaul lacklustre humanitarian refugee English skills | Sky News AustraliaThe government will overhaul English language courses for humanitarian refugees in an attempt to improve the jobless rate and settle more new arrivals in regional areas.\n\nData reveals 77 per cent of refugees are still unemployed a year after their arrival and only 21 per cent of all humanitarian refugees taken in have any functional level of English.\n\nPopulation Minister Alan Tudge told the Australian the government will trial a reformed program by July 1.\n\nImage: Getty
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