exports are now curently worth $7 million annually. but things are improving. last month china said it will review its tariffs on australian exports and australia has suspended action it had taken against china at the world trade organization. let s discuss this with professorjames laurenceson director of the australia china relations institute at the university of technology sydney. good to have it on the programme. i vejust mentioned programme. i ve just mentioned wine programme. i vejust mentioned wine is one example of where things had been very difficult when it comes to trade. where else have been problems? when the albanese else have been problems? when the albanese inaudible. - the albanese inaudible. sadly you are frozen. we don t seem to have a good line with you. perhaps we will return to you. perhaps we will return to you a little later on in the programme to talk about this story because of course we want to look at that very important relationship between au
oh, my god. nancy: tonight, horror at arkansas grocery store as a shooter opens fire. speak i thought it was fireworks. or that he told me to turn around, active shooter. nancy: three people are dead there were ten others are hurt, including two officers. new details about how the suspect was taken down. the cbs evening news starts now. good evening, and thank you for being with us. i m nancy cordes in for norah o donnell. we start with that breaking news. another deadly mass shooting in america, this time in arkansas. it happened at lunch time, about an hour south of little rock. the gunman firing a shot after at a grocery store before he was taken down by police officers. the director of the arkansas state police spoke just a short time ago, giving new information about the status of the victims, but no word on the suspects motive yet. cbs s omar villafranca has the very latest. mad butcher in fordyce, and there is a shooting going on. reporter: gunshots ran
back now with the alarming news about a critical water lifeline for the western u.s. a new study finding the colorado river basin has lost trillions of gallons over the years as temperatures rise. miguel almaguer with more in our series, climate challenge. reporter: as one of the nation s most precious resourceses contininues to dwiwindle, tonight a new study confirms what researchers long feared, over a period of 21 years, the vital colorado river basin has lost 10 trillion gallons of water due to warming temperatures. the staggering amount is enough to fill lake mead, the nation s largest reservoir which today is dangerously depleted. how concerned are you by what you ve seen? i would say that this is a wake-up call in terms of climate change s impact on water availability for the colorado basin. reporter: with human-caused climate change, greenhouse gases pushing temperatures up, the
here are tonight s headlines. the once a day oral contraceptive will be available with no prescription or age restrictions. officials have not yet provided a price or timeline. the secret service has now closed its investigation into cocaine found at the white house. officials were not able to identify a suspect in the inquiry. norah: extreme weather from coast-to-coast. the area around chicago is cleaning up from a series of tornadoes that left a trail of damage. >another near o hare and international airport forced hundreds of people there to take shelter. there is no end in sight to a dangerous heat wave. at your own risk. norah: beachgoers at the northeast warned to stay out of the water due to high level of bacteria. with the changing climate we are going to continue to see these types of closures. the union representing