Also. Competing. Thank you very much, also kate competing. Thank you very much, also. Kate winslet competing. Thank you very much, also. Kate winslet is competing. Thank you very much, also. Kate winslet is back also. Kate winslet is back talking abOut her new movie and her new attitude, too. Her new attitude, too. Laura, life is too her new attitude, too. Laura, life is too short, her new attitude, too. Laura, life is too short, you her new attitude, too. Laura, life is too short, you know . L her new attitude, too. Laura, life is too short, you know . I | life is too short, you know . I dont life is too short, you know . I dont want life is too short, you know . I dont want to look back and go, why worry dont want to look back and go, why worry abOut that . So i dont why worry abOut that . So i dont worry any more. The editor of dont worry any more. The editor of the dont worry any more. The editor of The Sun dont worry any more. The editor of The Sun and dont worry any more. Iie edi
the houthi movement to endanger shipping in the red sea. the iran backed houthis have been targeting ships that they say are linked to israel and the west, and which travel through an important red sea trade route. houthi officials have said they will respond to the latest strikes, which targeted eight different locations. these included missile launchers, radarsites and underground weapons stores. qatar has said that escalation in the red sea represents a big danger. this report is from our defence correspondent, jonathan beale. is this to become a recurring mission? rafjets loaded with guided bombs flew from cyprus last night, for the second time within a fortnight. the aim, once again, to prevent the houthis from launching drones and missiles at merchant shipping in the red sea. the prime minister making clear, as before, that, if necessary, they will do it all again. we are not seeking a confrontation. we urge the houthis and those who enable them to stop these illegal an
in other products like coal and timber but not all restrictions have been lifted. some still remain on items like lobster and wine. earlier, i spoke to clive russell, an economist who explains what has changed. i explains what has changed. 1 think the major change was first a political one, australia had an election last year and the centre left labour government was elected replacing the more right wing liberal national coalition government which allowed a resumption of relations between beijing and canberra which had been rocky. it was also a creeping realisation that there hadn t been any benefit to either party from the trade action that china took, certainly of cost china a lot of money to, to buy .barley from other places, and coal as well, and it wasn t really a win for them and didn t really hurt australia so far as australian miners are .barley producers were able to find