The Queen has provided a 'refreshing contrast' to the usual coronavirus 'doom-mongering' perpetuated through the media and political classes says the editor of Spiked Online Brendan O’Neill.
The Queen has provided a "refreshing contrast" to the usual coronavirus "doom-mongering" perpetuated through the media and political classes says the editor of Spiked Online Brendan O’Neill. In an historic address to the nation recorded inside Windsor Castle, the monarch said "together we are tackling this disease and I want to reassure you that if we remain united and resolute, then we will overcome it.
"We should take comfort that while we may have more still to endure, better days will return: we will be with our friends again; we will be with our families again; we will meet again," she said. "I found her message very moving actually," Mr O'Neill told Sky News host Andrew Bolt. "I really liked it actually".
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
More than 360,000 Australians apply for early release of superMore than 360,000 Australians are seeking an early release of their superannuation under the Federal Government's plan to help Australians left jobless or facing financial hardship because of the coronavirus crisis.
Read more »
Kyrgios offers to help those going hungryTennis ace Nick Kyrgios has again shown his big heart, offering to drop off food to anyone going hungry during the coronavirus crisis.
Read more »
Australia publishes virus recovery tallyAustralian health officials plan to update a daily coronavirus recovery tally to raise hopes that 'most people who get this disease do recover' | michaelfowler08
Read more »
Sacked local government staff told they're ineligible for federal government's JobKeeper payAustralians who have lost their jobs at local council swimming pools and libraries due to the coronavirus shutdown are being told they don't qualify for the federal government's JobKeeper wage subsidy.
Read more »
Australian citizenship ceremonies to go ahead via video link during coronavirus crisisMigrants wanting to become Australian citizens will be able to take their oath of allegiance online during the coronavirus outbreak.
Read more »
Less food poisoning, more cybercrime: the unintended consequences of the coronavirus shutdownWith half of the world's population in shutdown to try and slow the spread of coronavirus, many elements of normal daily life are changing - and not always in the ways we'd expect.
Read more »