It's not over yet
I logged on to have a look at the day's developments. The day's developments include an article on my home page about what happens if Donald Trump refuses to concede when he loses.
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Not if he loses, when.
Local news: Razors and shavers away as Movember returns
Don't assume President Trump will lose, just because you don't like him. A lot of people did that last time.
Making the same mistake twice is a sign of a slow learner
Murray McPhie, Epsom
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Summer horror looms large
The Royal Commission's final bushfire report has unequivocally acknowledged that climate change had fuelled the Black Summer bushfires.
It could not be clearer on climate change; that stronger action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions is fundamental in addressing our escalating risks to extreme weather events. The federal government has a duty of care to implement policies that will reduce our nation's emissions and protect Australians from the warming climate.
More news: Record low interest rates offer more good news for property buyersI cannot bear to go through another horrific summer like last summer's, where breathing was too difficult in the smoke-filled air.
The next bushfire season is looming. I am worried, and I am certain that many feel the same.
Ching Ang, Kensington Gardens
Horse cruelty claims
The scenes of recent anti-lockdown protests, with police on horseback in the middle of angry crowds, was upsetting to see.
The people who hit horses in the face with flagpoles should unquestionably be prosecuted for animal cruelty, but horses have nothing to do with human conflicts and should never have been there in the first place.
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In this grotesque event, sensitive horses -who can feel a fly land on their skin - are repeatedly whipped to run faster.
Juvenile horses are forced on the tracks, despite their skeletons not being developed for such exhausting work.
In the last racing year, 116 horses died on Australian racetracks, as a result of injured limbs and broken bones.
Horses forced to race can also suffer from stomach ulcers and bleed from the lungs. Unlike the scenes we witnessed at the Shrine, all of that abuse is entirely legal.
Mimi Bekhechi, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, Sydney
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