Tomorrow could be the most dangerous day of this century, Sky News host Andrew Bolt says.
“Nancy Pelosi, speaker of the US House of Representatives, second in line to take over from the president if he dies, has confirmed she will fly tomorrow to Taiwan,” Mr Bolt said.
“Taiwan is an island off China, and a democracy. But the Chinese dictatorship says it’s actually a renegade province, Chinese territory.“In fact, China has been conducting live fire exercises near Taiwan, and on Sunday sent one of its aircraft carriers from the south, apparently towards Taiwan,” he said.Mr Bolt discussed the issue with The Australian’s North Asia correspondent Will Glasgow.
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.
Andrew Bolt and Chris Kenny clash over Voice to ParliamentSky News Australia hosts Andrew Bolt and Chris Kenny have clashed in a heated debate over the government's Indigenous Voice to Parliament.
Read more »
How the world's biggest four-day workweek trial run changed people's lives'The five-day working week is a 20th century concept, which is no longer fit for the 21st century.' 9News
Read more »
Andrew Bolt and Chris Kenny clash over Voice to ParliamentSky News Australia hosts Andrew Bolt and Chris Kenny have clashed in a heated debate over the government's Indigenous Voice to Parliament.
Read more »
'He owns his mistakes': Cleary backs son to return for finals chargeIvan Cleary says the club contemplated contesting the grading of Nathan Cleary’s dangerous throw charge but didn’t want to risk the star halfback potentially missing the opening week of the finals.
Read more »
Judiciary: Live blog - Carrigan banned for four matchesLive updates from the NRL judiciary as Patrick Carrigan faces a dangerous contact charge for his tackle on Jackson Hastings.
Read more »
Reserve Bank drains a witches’ brew of economic woes and orders another roundThe RBA is tightening monetary policy at the fastest rate since Silverchair broke in 1994. Tomorrow cannot come fast enough for the central bank.
Read more »