From The Daily Os.
I'm Lucy Tassel, I'm Sam Kazlowski.
It's Monday, the tenth of November. Here's what's making headlines this evening.
Hundreds of migrants are missing after a boat capsized off the coast of Malaysia last week. Over the weekend, Malaysia's Maritime Enforcement Agency reported it had rescued thirteen people and recovered seven bodies. The head of the Maritime Enforcement Agency for the region said the boat sank four days ago
around the Malaysia Thailand maritime border. The search area covers one hundred and seventy square nautical miles, which is about five hundred and eighty three square kilometers near Langkawi, off the coast of northwestern Malaysia. The Maritime Enforcement Agency expects more victims to be found, with an estimated three hundred total passengers on board the boat. Many are believed to be Rohinga refugees and ethnic minority violently targeted and not
legally recognized by the Mi and mar government. In a post of Facebook, the head of the Enforcement agency said he believes the boat departed from western Myanmar with quote illegal immigrants. He said strict action will be taken against people attempting to enter Malaysia's waters without permission and that it is an issue quote not only about humanity, but national security.
Princess Anne is on tour in Australia to celebrate the centenary of a branch of the Australian Defense Force ADF. It comes days after her brother Andrew was stripped of his royal titles. Princess Anne is the only daughter of the late Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip. She is also
the sister of King Charles. The third Prince Edward and Andrew mount Batton Windsor, formerly known as Prince Andrew mount Baton Windsor, is the subject of investigations into his connections with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein and Tripp marks the one hundredth anniversary of the Royal Australian Corps of Signals, a team of soldiers who support the ADF's quote communications, electron warfare and cyber capabilities. Princess Ann serves as Colonel
in chief of this team. During her four day trip, she is visiting New South Wales, Victoria and Queensland. The visit also lines up with Remembrance Day, which will be observed tomorrow.
Two senior BBC staff have resigned overclaims the organization misled viewers with its editing of a speech given by US President Donald Trump. Director General Tim Davie and CEO of News Deborah Tourness both announced their resignations on Sunday night local time after British newspaper The Telegraph accused the BBC
of inaccurate editing. The newspaper reported that in a documentary called Trump a Second Chance, broadcast one week before the twenty twenty four US presidential election, the BBC cut parts of a Trump speech together that were fifty minutes apart, making him quote appear to encourage the Capitol Hill riot on the sixth of January twenty twenty one. It credits a quote internal whistleblowing memo the source of the allegation.
In her statement, Turness said the ongoing controversy is causing damage to the BBC and that the buck stops with me. In his statement, Davy did not reference the documentary specifically, but said quote, some mistakes had been made and I have to take ultimate responsibility.
And today's good news. Australia's women's rugby league team, the Jillarus has defended their Pacific Championship title, defeating New Zealand forty eight. Superstar fullback to Meeka Upton was back after a calf injury that saw her ruled out of the Jilarus previous match against New Zealand earlier this month. Upton was one of six players to score tries in the latest match, with Julia Robinson scoring two and being named
Player of the match. Australia went undefeated across the championship with a dominant sixty nil win over Samoa last month, setting the stage for Sunday's triumph. The victory comes a little under a year away from the Rugby League World Championships, which will be held in at and we'll see men's, women's and wheelchair competitions held concurrently. Australia are the current world title holders in both the men's and women's competitions.
That's all we've got for you from the Daily Ooz newsroom. If you are looking for something to listen to this evening, I do recommend checking out today's deep dive on our new research into young Australians. We look at our thoughts on the future who are spending time with and how we really feel about owning a home.
We'll be back tomorrow morning with another deep dive, but until then, have a good one.
My name is Lily Maddon and I'm a proud Arunda Bunjelung Calcottin woman from Gadigol 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 s right island and nations. We pay our respects to the first peoples of these countries, both past and present,