From The Daily Os. I'm Sam, I'm Zara. It's Tuesday, the nineteenth of November, and here's what's making headlines this evening.
Opposition leader Peter Dutton has confirmed his party won't support the government's planned international student caps and that means the bill is set to fail. You might remember from Billy's interview with Jason Clair that the proposal from the government is to limit the number of overseas student arrivals to two hundred and seventy thousand. The government had wanted this policy to be in place by January and needed to pass the legislation by the end of this final sitting fortnight.
The government needed support from a cross parliament in order to get the legislation through the Senate, where it doesn't have a majority. The Greens had previously announced they would vote against the bill. Speaking two reporters, Duttin called the legislation a dog's breakfast. In response, Education Minister Jason Clare said the decision meant Dutton had quote blown up his entire credibility on immigration.
New South Wales police have laid additional assault charges against former broadcaster Alan Jones relating to a ninth victim. The additional alleged offenses come in addition to the twenty four offenses that police charged Jones with yesterday following the eighty three year olds arrest at his Sydney home. The charges relate to incidents involving eight victims that allegedly occurred between
two thousand and one and twenty nineteen. If you want an explainer on the charges that Alan Jones is currently facing, have a listened to this morning's Deep Dive.
A New York priest has lost his job at a Brooklyn church following an investigation sparked by the filming of a Sabrina Carpenter music video. Last year. The pop star filmed part of the music video for her single Feather at the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church, where Jamie Gigantiello had a senior role. The release of the music video, which the church called provocative, led to an investigation into how it was allowed to be filmed there.
Church officials now say the investigation revealed instances of financial misconduct by gigante Yello, tied to New York City Mayor Eric Adams, who faces charges of corruption. Gigante Yello allegedly paid two million dollars to Adams's former chief of staff between twenty nineteen and twenty twenty one without proper approval,
and used the church credit card for personal expenses. The priest has defended his actions to local media, claiming he believed the investments were legal and in the best interest of the Church.
And Today's good News. The Fox sisters Jess and Noami have been honored with the Don Award for their performances at the Paris Olympics. The award was presented at last night's Sport Australia Hall of Fame gala. The Don Award is named after cricket legend Don Bradman and it's an annual award for the Australian athletes or team whose sporting
achievements have most inspired the nation. Jess, the elder Fox sister, brought her Olympic medal tally to six in Paris after winning gold in the K one and C one canoe slalom events. Days later, Noami followed suit and one gold in the kayak cross, a canoe slalom event that made its debut at the Paris Games. Just told AAP that they're often up against each other for these sorts of awards, so to actually win it together is really special.
Nothing better to end your Tuesday afternoon with than the Fox Sisters. And we'll be back tomorrow morning with another deep dive, but until then, have a great evening.
My name is Lily Maddon and I'm a proud Arunda Bungelung Cargoton woman from Gadighl country. The Daily oz acknowledges that this podcast is recorded on the lands of the Gadighl people and pays respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait island and nations. We pay our respects to the first peoples of these countries, both past and present.
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