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No Elon and Mark, you can’t fight at the Colosseum

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Elon Musk’s highly anticipated “cage match” with his tech rival, Mark Zuckerberg, is generating waves of excitement, but Italy’s Colosseum, the venue of choice for many, has been ruled out as the battleground.

Musk’s search for an “epic location” in Italy to host the showdown against Zuckerberg, has met a dead end, as Italian government officials confirmed that the historic Colosseum or any other site in Rome will not play host to the battle.

Musk’s tweet on Friday revealed that he had reached out to Italy’s Prime Minister, Giorgia Meloni, and the Minister of Culture, hinting at the potential for a live-streamed event on his platform X and Meta. However, Italian Culture Minister Gennaro Sangiuliano countered the Colosseum speculation by stating that the event would not be held in Rome.

Sangiuliano conveyed that he had spoken to Musk about their shared passion for the history of ancient Rome, exploring the possibility of organizing a charity event that respects historic sites.

“Up for a cage fight?”

The anticipated feud was ignited when Musk tweeted about being “up for a cage fight” with Zuckerberg, who responded with a challenge to “send me location.” The challenge was relayed to Ultimate Fighting Championship president Dana White, who reportedly contacted Italian officials to explore potential venues.

Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg have both been training for the face-off under the guidance of Lex Fridman, an artificial intelligence researcher at MIT with a black belt in Brazilian jujitsu. Although a specific date is yet to be set for the clash, Musk’s shoulder injury may postpone the event for a few months.

While Zuckerberg, 39, has been actively training and participating in amateur Brazilian jujitsu tournaments, Musk, 52, with his size advantage, is expected to face a formidable challenge from the experienced Zuckerberg.

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Sussan Ley’s leadership tested amid net-zero debate

Sussan Ley’s leadership faces challenge as Liberal MPs debate net zero emissions policy amid divisions between moderates and conservatives

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Sussan Ley’s leadership faces challenge as Liberal MPs debate net zero emissions policy amid divisions between moderates and conservatives

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In Short:
– Sussan Ley’s leadership is questioned as the Liberal party debates net-zero emissions amidst internal divisions.
– Moderate MPs warn losing elections if net-zero is abandoned, highlighting urban voter support for a 2050 target.
Sussan Ley’s leadership faces scrutiny as the Liberal party debates a net-zero emissions target.
Conservative members argue she should abandon the goal to maintain her position, while moderates hope for a compromise that aligns with the Paris Agreement.Banner

Leadership contenders like Angus Taylor and Andrew Hastie support staying committed to the Paris Agreement, rejecting a net-zero commitment. Taylor indicated future leadership aspirations are not confirmed.

Pro-net-zero frontbencher Tim Wilson seeks decisive leadership to address the issue. Ley’s lack of internal guidance frustrates moderates, creating uncertainty regarding her stance on net-zero. While some conservatives advocate for its dismissal, others display mixed support.

Liberal party dynamics shift as polling reveals significant opposition to net-zero among constituents. The upcoming party room meeting and shadow ministers gathering will aim to finalise the Coalition’s position.

Internal Divisions

Moderate MPs warn that elections will be lost if net-zero is abandoned, emphasising its importance in urban areas.

A poll indicates strong support for a 2050 net-zero target among voters. Critics of the Nationals’ policy argue it is misguided and incompatible with national interests.

Calls for resignation from frontbench positions are met with opposition. Some representatives voiced frustration over the timing of the meeting, suggesting it should have been resolved earlier.


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Rising workplace loneliness sparks leadership rethink

Nearly half of Aussie workers feel lonely; leaders must enhance communication and trust using tech and AI, says David Burnand.

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Nearly half of Aussie workers feel lonely; leaders must enhance communication and trust using tech and AI, says David Burnand.


Nearly half of Australian employees report feeling lonely, as new research urges leaders to prioritise authentic communication and connection.

David Burnand from Staffbase shares insights into how leadership, technology, and AI can help rebuild trust and engagement.

#WorkplaceCulture #Leadership #EmployeeEngagement #Loneliness #Productivity #AustraliaBusiness #HR #Authenticity


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The Greens win Senate backing on CGT inquiry

The Greens gain Coalition support for a Senate inquiry on capital gains tax, igniting housing affordability discussions.

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The Greens gain Coalition support for a Senate inquiry on capital gains tax, igniting housing affordability discussions.


The Greens have secured Coalition support for a Senate inquiry into the 50% capital gains tax discount, sparking fresh debate on housing affordability.

Dr. Steve Enticott from CIA TAX discusses the potential impacts on investors and policy.

#CGT #HousingAffordability #SenateInquiry #Greens #PropertyTax #AustraliaPolitics #Coalition #NegativeGearing #RealEstate #PolicyDebate


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