Average surface air temperature reached 17.09C on Sunday Earth’s hottest day ever recorded, Queensland’s custody failure, US secret service chief resigns | The Guardian
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| | 24/07/2024 Earth’s hottest day ever recorded, Queensland’s custody failure, US secret service chief resigns |
| | | | Morning everyone. It has been pretty cold in many parts of Australia recently but scientists say early data shows Sunday was the hottest day ever recorded on the planet, with an average surface temperature of 17.09C. Plus, we report on how Queensland’s government failed to act on a report detailing the mistreatment of youngsters in custody, Kamala Harris makes her first campaign speech, and the US secret service chief has quit after heavy criticism over the Trump assassination attempt. And don’t miss Australia’s top chefs sharing their secret sauces. |
| | | Australia | | Cattle smash | A truck carrying cattle crashed into a bridge in Melbourne last night, trapping many of the animals but also freeing at least one of them to escape into the streets amid traffic chaos and rail disruption. | Exclusive | The Queensland government has failed to act on the findings of a report that lays bare the “devastating” experiences of people with disabilities in the criminal justice system, including allegations of brutality, mistreatment and other failures. | Lesson change | The NSW school syllabus is getting a major shake-up with a return to “explicit instruction” instead of “inquiry-led learning”. | Exclusive Brethren | The Greens will request the auditor general conduct an inquiry into the flow of public funds to the private school network set up by the secretive Exclusive Brethren sect after a Guardian Australia investigation. | Nuclear jitters | Renewable energy investors have revealed growing worries the Coalition’s plans to build nuclear reactors in Australia is breeding uncertainty and is already delaying decisions to back major solar and wind projects. |
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| | | Full Story | | US election: the prosecutor v the convicted felon Our Washington bureau chief David Smith and senior political correspondent Hugo Lowell tell Nour Haydar if Kamala Harris has what it takes to beat Donald Trump. | |
| | | In-depth | | An analysis of 330 packaged infant food products carried out by the Cancer Council Victoria and Food for Health Alliance found none complied with WHO labelling requirements and has heightened concern that the so-called “health halo effect” on infant food labelling risks leaving babies under-nourished. Sharlotte Thou speaks to parents who found that the convenience offered by some products may not help babies. |
| | | The world of sport | | Olympics | Australia’s swimming team is aiming high in Paris and hope to knock the US off top spot and become the top nation at the Paris Games. | Brisbane bid | 2032 Olympic chief Andrew Liveris has denied suggestion by reporters at a press conference in Paris that Brisbane was a “hillbilly town”. | Cycling | Australian track star Matthew Glaetzer has said the 2024 Olympics will be his last, as the sprinter and his teammates aim for a historic team sprint gold medal in Paris. | Cricket | Australian leg-spinner Adam Zampa, who is spending the winter playing for the Oval Invincibles in England, talks about gap-year energy, Curb Your Enthusiasm and summer in London. |
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| | | What’s happening today | Olympics | The Australian team flag-bearer is announced this evening. | Politics | Public hearing into rightwing extremist movements in Australia. | Canberra | Wentworth Group of Concerned Scientists address the National Press Club. |
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| Brain teaser | And finally, here are the Guardian’s crosswords to keep you entertained throughout the day. Until tomorrow. | |
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