This Apple is rotten to the core, says Nick Xenophon about tech giant

While Qantas is struggling, its Frequent Flyer program certainly is not. It contributes about a quarter of a billion dollars each year to the main Qantas business, and it has 10 million members. But most Qantas Frequent Flyers got a shock last night with an email declaring that from the 1st of July the program will be "fairer" and "simpler". To discuss the changes from both consumer and industry perspectives, NewsRadio's Sandy Aloisi speaks to Neil Hansford who heads Strategic Aviation Solutions.

Qantas 'in catch up' with changes to 'fairer and simpler' Frequent Flyers program

The Catholic Church has admitted celibacy may have contributed to sexual abuse of children by priests and other clergy. The report was written by The Truth, Justice and Healing Council - the church body set up to deal with the Royal Commission. The Council's Chief Executive Francis Sullivan speaks to ABC NewsRadio's Sandy Aloisi.


Catholic Church admits celibacy may have contributed to sexual abuse


ABC News reporter Michelle Rafferty speaks to ABC NewsRadio's Laura Tchilingurian at 3.20pm AEST Monday 25 July 2016.


Latest update: Five-year-old girl found after running away from her Gold Coast home

From Kazakstan, to Thailand, from Malaysia, Japan, Saudi Arabia and finally Honduras - no country has travelled further and played more games to qualify for the FIFA World Cup in Russia than the Socceroos.
  

Australia qualified for their fourth successive World Cup by beating a physical Honduras 3-1 at Stadium Australia in Sydney.

After a goalless first leg, it was the skipper Mile Jedinak who broke the deadlock and went onto score a hat-trick.

Watching on for ABC Grandstand was Former Socceroo Captain Paul Wade who straight after the game gave his reflections of the long, hard road to Russia with NewsRadio's Chris Glassock.

Outstanding victory for Socceroos as Jedinak delivers what Australia has been missing

Chris Glassock describes the elation after Mile Jedinak's hat trick at Stadium Australia last night in Sydney.

They've done it the hard way: Chris Glassock on Socceroos victory as they qualify for World Cup

Germany out of World Cup

'There's the easy way, the difficult way and then the Croatian way': Croatia can go all the way in World Cup, says Croatian Australian fan

'The Croatian way': Croatia can go all the way in World Cup, says Croatian Australian fan

Australian-Croatian Ivan Kraljevic was in Moscow and attended the World Cup Final at Luzhniki Stadium between France and Croatia. He speaks to ABC's Chris Glassock soon after France's victory.

Ivan Krajlevic describes the scenes at the World Cup Grand Final

One fan who managed to catch at least some of the action at the Croatian Club in the Sydney suburb of Punchbowl was Luka Pilipovic, he spoke to ABC NewsRadio's Steve Chase.

France overcome early mistakes and imperfections to win World Cup final over Croatia

CG Sports Sample 2018..MP3

There appears to be growing evidence that an Iranian missile took down a Ukrainian passenger plane that crashed near Tehran.
Neil Hansford is the Chairman of Strategic Aviation Solutions and he spoke to ABC’s Fiona Ellis-Jones.
“The circumstances described by the Iranians just had no credibility,” he said.
“It didn’t deviate, there was no voice recordings, it didn’t try to turn back and it complied very well on one engine and it just had no credibility.”
“So what’s come out is exactly a repeat of MH17.”
He also said the pictures of the wreckage indicate it was shot down. 
“Something like this you don’t have a field of debris as wide as this for something that’s crashed and disintegrated – this absolutely disintegrated inflight as was the case with MH17 when it was taken down by the BUK missile from Russia,” he said. 
More... https://www.abc.net.au/radio/newsradio/ukrainian-plane-crash-in-iran-%E2%80%98exactly-a-repeat-of/11857584

Ukrainian plane crash in Iran ‘exactly a repeat of MH17’ says aviation expert

Six NSW farmers are preparing to take legal action against the state government. They argue a massive bushfire in the state's north could have been prevented if more hazard reduction burns had been allowed. The lawyer representing the farmers is Peter Jackson.

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