Share

Australia News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!
Royal Christmas: Traditions & New Beginnings
•
Royal Christmas at Sandringham: Traditions and New Beginnings - The British royal family gathers for Christmas, with Prince William, Kate, and their children at their new home, Forest Lodge. Prince Andrew remains sidelined due to past links to Jeffrey Epstein. The family enjoys cherished traditions, including a Christmas morning walk to church and a turkey roast. King Charles honors selfless doctors and nurses in his speech. Kate and Princess Charlottes pre-recorded piano duet adds extra joy to the season.
The Daily News Now! - Every city. Every story. Powered by AI.
More episodes
View all episodes

Fix Cookie Blocks for Smoother Browsing
01:29|Struggling with cookie blocks on websites? Youre not alone. Many browsers and apps block cookies by default, causing issues with personalization, content, and basic functions. The solution is simple: adjust your settings. Recently, a glitch in the Facebook apps in-app browser was reported, causing requests without set cookies. The quick fix is to open links externally using your phones default browser. Detailed fixes are provided for Internet Explorer, Firefox, Chrome, and Mobile Safari.
Christmas Baby Surprise: Zolile's Arrival
01:20|Christmas Surprise: A Tiny Bundle of Joy Arrives Early - Zolile Ganya-Jones, the first baby born on Christmas Day at Canberra Womens and Childrens Hospital, brings joy to her parents, Juanita Ganya and Hugo Jones. The couple, expecting their first child, welcomed their daughter early Christmas morning, turning their family gathering into the best surprise ever. The hospital staff embraced the festive spirit, and Zolile even sported a Christmas beanie. The parents, initially planning a cozy Christmas at a friends house, adjusted to their new reality with humor and excitement. Juanita ponders how to blend holidays and birthdays in the future, perhaps with getaways or travel adventures.
Doomsday Clock: 89 Seconds to Midnight
01:30|The Doomsday Clock, a symbol of global threats, is set to reset on January 27, 2026, with the closest its ever been to midnight at 89 seconds. Initiated in 1947 by nuclear pioneers, the clock has swung with world events, reflecting concerns from nuclear war to climate change and AI. Despite past successes in arms control, experts warn of escalating dangers, including modernized nuclear arsenals, AI-accelerated crises, and rising emissions. The board faces a challenging review, questioning if humanity can avert the brink.
Aussie Thief Caught with Stolen E-bikes, Scooters
01:03|Australian police uncover a stash of stolen e-bikes, e-scooters, and drugs, warning residents to secure their belongings during the holiday season as thefts of these battery-powered rides surge.
Antisemitic Firebombing in Melbourne: PM's Call for Unity
01:29|A suspected antisemitic firebombing in Melbourne has sparked outrage and fear, with a car displaying a Hanukkah symbol set ablaze. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese condemned the attack, vowing to root out antisemitism. Jewish leaders expressed fear following the incident, which follows the Bondi massacre. Pressure is mounting on governments to act, with calls for a royal commission into antisemitism and new laws to crack down on hate crimes.
Enable Cookies for Full Website Features
01:43|Discover how to enable cookies in popular browsers for a seamless browsing experience. Learn about the Facebook app glitch and simple fixes for desktop and mobile Safari. Restore full access to personalized content and features without compromising privacy.
Enable Cookies for Smooth Browsing
01:32|Struggling with limited website features due to blocked cookies? Weve got you covered! This episode guides you through enabling cookies in popular browsers, including Internet Explorer, Firefox, Chrome, and Safari. Plus, a quick fix for the Facebook apps in-app browser glitch. Say goodbye to browsing limitations and hello to personalized content!
Nick Bolkus: Australian Labor's Multicultural Champion
01:23|Nick Bolkus, Australias first Greek federal cabinet minister, has passed away at 75. A long-time Labor senator, he served from 1980 to 2005, holding key roles in the Hawke and Keating governments. Born to Greek immigrants, he was a champion for immigrants and refugees, allowing thousands of Chinese nationals and forty thousand asylum seekers to stay permanently. His proudest moment was proving that immigration strengthened the country without chaos. He leaves behind his wife and daughters, with his daughter Aria running for state Labor in 2026.
Derek's Christmas Mission: Spreading Joy in Melbourne
01:14|Derek Glennie, a Melbourne resident, has spent over two decades spreading Christmas cheer by distributing care packs to those in need. Initially starting with beers, he now provides practical items like toiletries, socks, and phone chargers. His family, including his son Jackson and daughter, participate in this annual tradition, making it a cherished family custom. Despite the challenges faced by the homeless, Derek finds joy in connecting with people and teaching his children the importance of kindness.