Career as a Labor politician appears to be all but over What next for Fatima Payman; big gains for French far-right; schools in ‘disgraceful’ disrepair | The Guardian
| | 01/07/2024 What next for Fatima Payman; big gains for French far-right; schools in ‘disgraceful’ disrepair |
| | | | Good morning. The WA senator Fatima Payman has given voice to many who condemn the Gaza crisis but it appears her career as a Labor politician is all but over after she vowed to cross the floor again. We take a look at her indefinite suspension from the caucus and what options remain as she eyes the future. There are calls for the Albanese government to restart infrastructure funding for public schools as data reveals facilities are in rapid decline and “disgraceful” disrepair with problems such as black mould, holes in walls and broken air conditioning. And early estimates have put the far-right National Rally in the lead in the first round of France’s high-stakes election. |
| | | Full Story | | Can we reverse the rise of food allergies? Food allergies, particularly in children, can be inconvenient and distressing. Global trends show that allergies differ country to country – with peanut allergies being more common in Australia, the UK and the US, and less common in Asia. Jane Lee speaks to Jennifer Koplin from the University of Queensland about how factors including genetics, migration and pets in the home affect food allergies in children. | |
| | | In-depth | | New laws are coming into effect today as Australia becomes the first country to ban the sale of vapes outside pharmacies. The domestic manufacture, supply, commercial possession and advertisement of disposable and non-therapeutic vapes are banned under the reforms, meaning vapes will only be available behind the counter at a pharmacy. E-cigarette packaging and flavours will also be tightly restricted – and until October adults will need to get a prescription from their GP to buy a therapeutic vape. |
| | | Not the news | | If you own or rent one of the many homes across Australia built 30 years ago or more, the words “coldest start to winter” can be especially depressing. Older dwellings are leaky, rely heavily on heating and cooling, and emit more carbon than modern homes. This exacerbates health problems, spikes bills and notches up emissions. But retrofitting for better energy efficiency often doesn’t require dramatic change. We look at simple steps that can make the world of difference. |
| | | What’s happening today | ACT | Samantha Mostyn is due to be sworn in as Australia’s next governor general at Parliament House in Canberra. | NSW | Coercive control laws are coming into effect, targeting people using abusive behaviours towards a current or former intimate partner. | ACT | The Carbon Market Institute is to host a safeguard symposium at Parliament House in Canberra. |
|
| | | Brain teaser | And finally, here are the Guardian’s crosswords to keep you entertained throughout the day. Until tomorrow. | |
| | | Contact us | If you have a story tip or technical issue viewing this newsletter, please reply to this email. If you are a Guardian supporter and need assistance with regards to contributions and/or digital subscriptions, please email [email protected] |
| | |
| You are receiving this email because you are a subscriber to Morning Mail. Guardian News & Media Limited - a member of Guardian Media Group PLC. Registered Office: Kings Place, 90 York Way, London, N1 9GU. Registered in England No. 908396 |
| | | |