hardening of its position. a city remembers five years on from the manchester arena bomb that killed 22 people. australia s incoming prime minister, anthony albanese has vowed to sweep aside his country s reputation for dragging its heels in the fight against climate change. wildfires, bleached out coral reefs and flooding has made made australia a byword for climate fuelled disruption. mr albanese looks set to be sworn in as prime minister on monday, before he heads to tokyo for a meeting with the leaders of the us, japan and india. he s signalled a major shift in climate change policy, saying australia could become a renewable energy superpower. the meeting is an absolute priority for australia and it enables us to send a message to the world that there is a change of government, there is a change of government, there will be some changes in policy, particularly with regard to climate change and our engagement with the world on those issues. our sydney correspondent shai
our political correspondentjonathan blake has the latest. borisjohnson, the boris johnson, the prime borisjohnson, the prime minister his politicalfate could rest borisjohnson, the prime minister his political fate could rest on the findings of a report by the senior civil servant sue gray. weeks ago at the two held a meeting who called it and what was discussed depends on who you ask. one cabinet minister says it does not matter, sue gray has complete control over her inquiry and the prime minister would never interfere. i do inquiry and the prime minister would never interfere. never interfere. i do not know why the had never interfere. i do not know why they had that never interfere. i do not know why they had that meeting never interfere. i do not know why they had that meeting all- never interfere. i do not know why they had that meeting all i - never interfere. i do not know why they had that meeting all i can - never interfere. i do not know whyl they had that mee
of people always on show. the new memorial to those who died opened earlier this month, and later this year the manchester arena inquiry will publish its next report. but today the focus will be on remembering, as the impact of that terrible night continues to be felt. more than £75,000 has been raised for an 11 year old boy who had to have his finger amputated after being injured while reportedly escaping bullies. raheem bailey s mother, shantal, said her son had experienced racial and physical abuse at his secondary school in south wales, as rebecca john reports. 11 year old raheem in happier times. his mother, shantal bailey, says he was attacked by a group of children at school in abertillery on tuesday, who kicked him while he was on the floor. this is raheem in hospital later that day.
in abertillery on tuesday, who kicked him while he was on the floor. this is raheem in hospital later that day. his mother says he caught his finger and seriously injured it while climbing a school fence to escape the ordeal. and after six hours of surgery, it had to be amputated. shantal bailey and her four children moved to abertillery last year. she says raheem has received racist abuse at school at abertillery learning community, and has also been bullied because he is small for his age. he is now recovering from the surgery, but is struggling to understand what has happened, sometimes thinking it was a bad dream. ms bailey says she hasn t been contacted by the school. abertillery learning community says it is working closely with gwent police and the local authority to establish the full details of the incident. it says: