The Glenorie Bakery in Sydney is engaging with local producers to keep business going and staff employed, an example of Australians showing how adaptable they can be during the pandemic. TimgGilbert
The Glenorie Bakery in Sydney is engaging with local producers to keep business going and staff employed, an example of Australians showing how adaptable they can be during the pandemic. Image: News Corp Australia.
The Glenorie Bakery in Sydney is engaging with local producers to keep business going and staff employed, an example of Australians showing how adaptable they can be during the pandemic. Image: News Corp AustraliaAustralia Latest News, Australia Headlines
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NZ Warriors allowed to fly into Australia | Sky News AustraliaThe New Zealand Warriors will arrive in Tamworth in NSW tomorrow after the club received approval to fly to Australia to play NRL. \n\nThe team will enter 14 days in isolation, where they will be permitted to train before the Telstra premiership recommences on May 28. \n\n'The club will follow the strictest bio security protocols and, like all clubs, will participate in an education day about the protocols on Monday morning,” NRL Chairman Peter V'Landys said.
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'Breaches of infection control' found in NSW aged care | Sky News AustraliaNew South Wales Chief Medical Officer Dr Kerry Chant says infectious control experts have found practical breaches among healthcare workers. \n\nSpeaking in Sydney on Saturday, Dr Chant said two senior infection control practitioners visited aged care facilities on Friday and found safety procedures could be improved. \n\n“We know it requires meticulous consistent adherence to processes to ensure against transmission,” she said. \n\n“It’s not just about a mask, but gloves, a gown and taking it all off in a particular order to make sure you don’t contaminate your hands. \n\n“So there are a lot of requirements to do things consistently. \n\n'That's obviously the focus of yesterday's visit to the aged care facility, we had two very senior infection control practitioners to relook at strengthening procedures.' \n\nDr Chant issued a renewed warning to healthcare workers to stay at home and get tested for COVID-19 at the first sign of illness. \n\n“This is not a blame game, but this is a key lesson,” she said. \n\nImage: AP
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NSW to axe stamp duty | Sky News AustraliaNew South Wales is planning to ditch stamp duty and payroll taxes as it faces a $9 billion unemployment hit from the pandemic.\n\nStamp duty is the nation's biggest source of revenue, last year raising $7.5 billion for New South Wales. \n\nTreasurer Dominic Perrottet said there was no better time to get rid of inefficient taxes that held back economic growth. \n\nThe axe is part of a five-point recovery plan focussed on productivity, tax reform, deregulation, trade and investment. \n\nImage: Getty
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Despite a difficult month, there is a 'cause for optimism' for NSW businesses | Sky News AustraliaDespite a difficult month, Business NSW CEO Stephen Cartwright says there's a sense of optimism among New South Wales businesses. \n\nA poll by business NSW found almost three quarters of small business owners believed their operations would survive the COVID-19 crisis. \n\n'You remember when we first went into this in the middle of March, everybody was preparing for a six month lockdown and there was even discussion it could be longer, so there was a lot of fear and cocnern, particularly for businesses which were compeltely closed,' Mr Cartwright told Sky News. \n\n'Because of the fantastic behaviour of the Australian peopel, where we've been able to see the curve flatten, and the huge ramp up in testing, all of those things are showing we could get an early mark. \n\n'So for business people, that's a cause for optimism.' \n\nImage: Getty
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John Barilaro considers running in Eden-Monaro | Sky News AustraliaNSW Deputy Premier John Barilaro is considering running in the Eden-Monaro by-election with polling indicating he would be in a competitive position to claim the seat.\n\n“If there is an opportunity to do something on the federal political landscape, I’ve been quite vocal on a number of those issues, I’ll give that a lot of consideration, we’ll look at the research, we’ll look at polling,” Mr Barilaro said.\n\n“More importantly, I’ve got to talk to those that this impacts, and that’s what I’ll do this weekend at the farm.”\n\nLabor MP Mike Kelly announced his decision to step aside on Thursday for health reasons.\n\nIf Mr Barilaro contests the seat it could set up a three-way competition between Labor, the Liberals and the Nationals, triggering speculation he could overthrow federal Nationals Leader Michael McCormack if he wins.\n\nMr Barilaro said no offer of leadership has been made but Mr McCormack’s stewardship has been a concern among the Nationals. \n\nImage: News Corp Australia
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Claims the virus may have originated in Aus are 'absurd and laughable' | Sky News AustraliaFormer Victorian Liberals President Michael Kroger says “of course there needs to be an investigation” into China’s handling of the COVID-19 outbreak, claiming it is obvious the virus originated in China. \n\nPrime Minister Scott Morrison remains steadfast in his call for an international investigation into the origin of COVID-19, despite backlash from Chinese authorities. \n\nMr Kroger told Sky News off the cuff comments made by mining magnate Andrew 'Twiggy' Forrest that the virus may well have started in Australia were 'absurd and laughable”. \n\n“The Chinese tentacles are everywhere, and good on them, but what has happened now is this is a public relations humiliation disaster from which they will take decades and generation to recover,” he said. \n\n“That is why the Chinese are so quick to try and denounce any suggestion that it came from them and to have people prominent in Australia say we don’t know that it came from China, it may well have come from Australia, not only is it nutso stuff, but it helps the Chinese. \n\n“Are the Chinese ever going to want to admit through their incompetence it came from them, their labs, their markets in Wuhan? Of course they’re not going to want to admit that because that admits all sorts of terrible failures. \n\n“There’s never going to be a right time to have this debate quite frankly.”\n\n\n \n\n
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