From the Daily Ours. I'm Sam, I'm Zara. It's Monday, the eighteenth of November, and here is what's making headlines this evening.
Prime Minister Anthony Albernizi has arrived in Brazil for this year's G twenty summit, where he's expected to meet Chinese President Jijiping. The Group of twenty include some of the world's most powerful economies, such as the US, the UK, China, Japan, and the European Union. This week's summit is being held in Rio de Janeiro, where Alberanizi will address world leaders.
He's expected to urge the global community to take a firmer stance in their calls for a quote de escalation of the violence in the Middle East, and to condemn the actions of Russia and North Korea. The PM is also preparing for a formal meeting with his Chinese counterpart. It comes after he joined Asia Pacific leaders in Peru on the weekend for the twenty twenty four APEC Leader Summit.
Labour and the Coalition voted together to censure Independent Senator Lydia Thorpe over her protest against King Charles. Last month. Thorpe interrupted a formal reception to protest British colonization during the King's visit. In the Senate today, the Labour Government and the Coalition opposition voted in favor of a censure motion against Thorpe, which is an expression of an opinion
by the Parliament and has no formal penalty. Thorpe told media she doesn't give a damn about the motion, which she said has only given her more media and more exposure. She said she would do it again. During the same Senate session, a majority of senators voted to sens she united Australia Party Senator Ralph Babbitt over offensive social media posts. Neither Babbitt or Thorpe were in attendance dues who canceled flights.
Willworth's' has faced the age of PC's inquiry into the Australian supermarket industry. CEO Amanda Sharpwell told the inquiry she believes the industry is fiercely competitive, with Woolworth's being a substantial part of the market. In response to Woolworth's first day of Hearingstional Farmers Federation said growers haven't received price increases for fifteen years, while supermarkets have continued to post
record profits. Well Words will continue its hearing with a consumer watchdog tomorrow, followed by Cole's on the twenty first and twenty second of November. Meanwhile, the HBC is pursuing court cases against Coles and Woollies for alleged breaches of consumer law by using discount pricing claims to mislead customers.
And today's good news, a women's boxing match has likely become the most watched professional women's sporting event in US history. Nearly fifty million households tuned in to watch the Netflix stream of the Katie Taylor versus Amanda Serrano about in Texas over the weekend. Taylor retained her undisputed light welterweight title after ten rounds of fighting. The match was streamed as part of Netflix's first live stream sports event, ahead of the Mike Tyson verse Jake Paul boxing match.
That's the latest from the dally Oos newsroom. If you are after something else to listen to make sure you catch up on this morning steep dive with Jason Clair, Australia's Education Minister.
We'll be back again tomorrow morning. 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.