Australia s uncomfortable truth about home grown terror starts small
8 Feb, 2021 04:00 PM
5 minutes to read
Blair Cottrell, a neo-Nazi Australian who terrorist Brenton Tarrant had idolised. Photo / Getty Images
news.com.au
By: Rohan Smith
At a fruit and vegetable market in Melbourne s southeast, a pony-tailed man brazenly strolled through the stalls wearing an armband featuring the unmistakable hate symbol of Nazi Germany – the swastika.
The man, whose image has been shared with Victoria Police, has not been tracked down.
There is a temptation to assume the Hitler-sympathiser is a fringe-dweller out to make a scene and little else. He most likely is.
best crowd to date as jeff zeleny reports. we re not going to win this by just saying not trump. we re not. reporter: elizabeth warren sharpening her electability argument and delivering the message to the largest crowds yet of the 2020 campaign. in seattle on sunday, and last week in st. paul, minnesota, warren draws thousands in a sign of rising enthusiasm and growing curiosity about her candidacy. that is what i m seeing in the crowds. people who are all in. reporter: it is a subtle but mistakable contrast with joe biden whose audiences have been far smaller. yet biden is still leading the democratic field by most metrics. as he insists he s the strongest candidate to defeat president trump. he s not calling for a revolution. but rather hoping to make the race a referendum on trump. it is going to take a movement. it has to be a movement grounded in our values and our ideals that define us as a country. and they re being crushed. reporter: the 2020 contest
so far as iran denied this. some allies are skeptical as well. the united states narrative questioned. everybody japan who says they are not convinced that iran is responsible for what happened. mike pompeo says the proof of iranian is unmistakable. this is not the first time that the secretary of state expressed total confidence in the sinister intent of the middle eastern country. colin powell made a similar case 16 years ago about iraq and we are still paying a price for that. we ll follow this as this unfolds, of course. for decades the foreign policy issue that has the biggest effect on your lives is the crisis at the u.s.-mexican border but it s a misnomer. thanks to decades of neglect the southern border isn t with
across the region. so far iran has denied any of this. some allies are skeptical as well. the united states narrative is being questioned even in japan. saying it s not convinced that iran is responsible for what happened. second of state mike pompeo said the proof is unmistakable. colon powell made a similar case 16 years ago about iraq and we re still paying a price for that misplaced uncertainty. for decades the foreign policy issue with the biggest effect on your life has been the permanent crisis on the u.s./mexican border.