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Sebastian Vettel ‘late to school’ at Australian Grand Prix

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After missing the first two races of the season, Sebastian Vettel will be returning to the Australian Grand Prix

The four-time champion has had just under a month’s break from his Aston Martin AMR22, but says that this race will be a learning experience.

Vettel tested positive for covid-19 in March, with reserve driver Nico Hulkenberg taking his place at the Bahrain and Saudi Arabian Grands Prix.

The F1 star has now recovered but says his return to the competition in Melbourne feels like turning up “late to school”.

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Vettel says “after nearly a month out of the car, it will be important to learn throughout the practice sessions, and I hope we can take some steps forward in what is usually an exciting and unpredictable race”.

The athlete is keen to get going again, saying it’s great that Formula 1 is returning after a turbulent couple of years.

Australian Grand Prix

This comes as the Australian Grand Prix kicks off on Thursday, with thousands of spectators expected to flock to the course.

There is high anticipation for who will claim this years victory, but after a rough few years of the pandemic, Melbourne is happy to have the Grand Prix back on their soil.

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Fed cuts rates again: What it means for the economy

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The Fed’s third rate cut of 2025 could reshape monetary policy and economic forecasts; insights from David Scutt.


The Federal Reserve has made its third rate cut of the year, slashing interest rates by 25 basis points. What’s driving the Fed to keep easing, and how will this impact the broader economy?

David Scutt from StoneX joins us to break down the key drivers behind this move.

We dive into the significance of a third rate cut, exploring what the new rate range signals about the Fed’s future monetary policy. Some officials are pushing back against further cuts—what alternatives have been suggested, and what does this mean for markets?

Finally, we unpack the Fed’s fresh economic projections, including growth, inflation expectations, and the Summary of Economic Projections (SEP). How do these new forecasts compare to September’s, and what could this mean for 2026?

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#FederalReserve #InterestRates #EconomyNews #RateCut #MonetaryPolicy #EconomicGrowth #Inflation #Finance


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OpenAI and Instacart launch grocery shopping inside ChatGPT

OpenAI partners with Instacart for seamless grocery shopping in ChatGPT; learn about Instant Checkout and future integrations.

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OpenAI partners with Instacart for seamless grocery shopping in ChatGPT; learn about Instant Checkout and future integrations.


OpenAI has partnered with Instacart to bring a revolutionary grocery shopping experience directly into ChatGPT. Users can now shop, check out, and pay for groceries seamlessly without leaving the app. This integration is designed to make online shopping faster, smarter, and more convenient than ever.

Karen Sutherland from Uni SC joins us to explain how the Instant Checkout feature works and how users can activate the Instacart app within ChatGPT. We also dive into Stripe’s role in ensuring secure payments and explore how OpenAI is differentiating itself in the growing agentic commerce market.

The discussion also covers user feedback so far, the Agentic Commerce Protocol that powers the app, and what future integrations or features OpenAI might roll out. Learn how this partnership fits into OpenAI’s broader business strategy and the challenges of scaling the service across platforms.

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#OpenAI #ChatGPT #Instacart #GroceryTech #AgenticCommerce #InstantCheckout #FutureOfShopping #TechInnovation


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Australia becomes the first country to ban social media for under-16s

Australia bans social media for children under 16, marking a historic step in youth online safety regulations.

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Australia bans social media for children under 16, marking a historic step in youth online safety regulations.


Australia has made history, becoming the first country to ban social media access for children under 16. From midnight, platforms including TikTok, YouTube, and Instagram will be blocked for young users across the nation. The move marks one of the strongest regulatory actions ever taken on youth online safety.

The new law requires ten major digital platforms to comply or face fines of up to A$49.5 million. The decision comes amid growing global concerns about the impact of social media on children’s mental health, with other countries watching closely as they consider similar measures.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says the ban is designed to support young Australians and reduce harmful pressures created by constant digital engagement. While platforms are preparing to use age-inference technology to comply, critics warn the ban could isolate vulnerable teens.

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#AustraliaNews #SocialMediaBan #TechRegulation #YouthSafety #DigitalWellbeing #TikTokNews #OnlineSafety #GlobalPolicy


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