From the Daily Os.
I'm Billy, I'm Zara.
It's Monday, the twenty seventh of January. Here's what's making headlines this evening.
The Federal government has announced six point four million dollars in funding for Holocaust education. The funding, which was announced on International Holocaust Remembrance Day, will go towards building a National Holocaust Education Center in Canberra and upgrading the Holocaust Institute in Western Australia. In a statement, Piterm Anthony Albernizi said, tragically, we are not yet free of anti Semitism. It stands in vile opposition to all we are as a nation
and all that we have built together over generations. We will not tolerate it in any form. Opposition leader Peter Dudden said the lessons of history serve as a shield of knowledge which helps to deflect antisemitism.
Parts of southern California have seen the first significant rainfall in months after wildfire's tour through La and it's around areas. However, authorities have now worn to the heavy rain could lead to mud slides because the fires had burned vegetation, which could trigger mud and debris flows. The rain is expected to continue on Monday.
South Korean president yunsuk yol has been charged with insurrection after he briefly declared martial law in December. A spokesperson for the opposition Democratic Party said the punishment of the ring leader of insurrection now begins finally. Jun has denied wrongdoing, arguing the martial law declaration was in response to a legitimate threat and was therefore lawful. Yun has been in jail since the fifteenth of January, when he became the first sitting South Korean president to be arrested.
And today's good news, snowboarder heroda Oguwara has made history after landing the first ever two three four oh. If you haven't heard of that before, The two three four oh is a trick that consists of rotating six and a half times in the air. The nineteen year old landed the trick at the air X Games over the weekend. Reflecting on the history making move, Ogauwara said, it was really the greatest moment. It felt as if I used every ounce of energy I had.
That's the latest from the Dally OOHS newsroom. If you are looking for something else to listen to make sure you catch up on today's deep dive on the history of jan twenty six and why today is marked as a public holiday.
We'll be back again tomorrow with another deep dive, but until then, have a great evening. My name is Lily Madden and I'm a proud Arunda Bungelung calcotton 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.