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“He wouldn’t even listen to his daughter” – Trump ignored Ivanka’s plea to stop Capitol Riot

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The investigation into the January 6 Capitol Riot continues with Donald Trump’s daughter Ivanka Trump testifying on Tuesday

The House January 6 select committee have been searching for evidence from the former president’s inner circle requesting his daughter to appear before the panel.

The committee told the 40-year-old businesswoman that it has evidence that she had called on her father to speak up against the violence as his supporters stormed Congress.

In a letter to the former president’s advisor, the chairman says “testimony obtained by the committee indicates that members of the White House staff requested” Ivanka Trump’s assistance on multiple occasions to intervene in an attempt to persuade President Trump to address the ongoing lawlessness”.

Investigations into the Jan 6 Capitol Riots continues.

Ongoing investigation into the Riots

An investigation into how the attack occurred and what involvement Trump and his aides played in the insurrection is ongoing.

800 witnesses have already spoken to the committee with around 90,000 documents and over 435 phone tip-offs being probed.

The chairman says Ivanka Trump is “answering questions” “not in a broad, chatty term, but she’s answering questions”.

He added that “she came in on her own” and that there was no subpoena.

Cheddar News’ Political Director Megan Pratz says that Ivanka is a key focus of the investigation, revealing she had messaged her father, Donald Trump, the President of the US at the time, pleading that he put an end to the violence at the Capitol.

Pratz says that Trump failed to listen to his own daughter, and instead chose to ignore what was happening on January 6.

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Australia issues evacuation advisory for diplomats and citizens in the Middle East

Australian diplomats’ families in Israel and Lebanon urged to evacuate amid rising tensions; all Australians advised to leave soon.

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Australian diplomats’ families in Israel and Lebanon urged to evacuate amid rising tensions; all Australians advised to leave soon.

Families of Australian diplomats in Israel and Lebanon have been ordered to evacuate as tensions in the region continue to rise. The government is prioritising the safety of its personnel and their families.

All other Australians have been urged to leave while commercial flights and other travel options are still available. Authorities are emphasising the importance of acting quickly before options become limited.

The Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade has warned that the security situation in the Middle East remains unpredictable and volatile.


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Trump signals possible action on Iran nuclear threat

Trump warns Iran on nuclear weapons and highlights threats, as US boosts military presence amid stalled talks.

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Trump warns Iran on nuclear weapons and highlights threats, as the US boosts military presence amid stalled talks.

President Donald Trump laid out a strong warning to Iran during his State of the Union address. He labelled Tehran as the world’s biggest sponsor of terrorism and signalled that the U.S. might take action if Iran continues its nuclear ambitions.

Trump emphasised that Iran’s missile and nuclear programs, along with its backing of militant groups, pose serious threats to regional stability.

This comes amid growing concerns over Iran’s nuclear developments and the stalled diplomatic efforts to curb them.


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Qantas announces 8,500 jobs and frequent flyer changes

Qantas announces 8500 new jobs and frequent flyer program revamp after record half-year profit of $1.46 billion

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Qantas announces 8500 new jobs and frequent flyer program revamp after record half-year profit of $1.46 billion

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In Short:
– Qantas reported a $1.46 billion half-year profit, planning to create 8,500 jobs by 2030.
– Frequent Flyer program changes include earning status credits on the ground and rolling over excess credits.

The Qantas Group reported a record half-year profit of $1.46 billion for the first half of the 2026 financial year, an increase of $71 million compared to the previous period. The airline plans to create 8,500 jobs by 2030 and re-establish a cabin crew base in Singapore, along with new initiatives for frequent flyers.Statutory profit after tax rose to $925 million, allowing shareholders to receive a fully franked dividend of 19.8 cents per share.

The current underlying profit surpasses the record set in 2023 under former CEO Alan Joyce. Chief executive Vanessa Hudson highlighted a commitment to customer, employee, and shareholder satisfaction while emphasizing ongoing investments in fleet renewal.

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As Qantas adds new aircraft to its fleet, it anticipates the creation of jobs, including 3,500 additional cabin crew and 1,000 pilots.

A new Jetstar cabin crew base will open in Perth later this year, generating 90 roles, while Singapore is expected to accommodate 400 cabin crew members.

Qantas CEo Vanessa Hudson.

Frequent Flyer Changes

Qantas will implement significant changes to its Frequent Flyer program. Members can now earn status credits on the ground through credit cards and program partners.

They will also have the option to rollover up to 50% of excess status credits from one year to the next.

Hudson stated the overhaul aims to enhance flexibility and recognition for members amid a changing loyalty landscape.


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