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10 things you need to know this morning in Australia

Monday 6 January 2020

Business Outsider

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Scott Morrison has announced a $2 billion bushfire recovery fund, which will assist in rebuilding devastated areas over the next two years

Prime Minister Scott Morrison has promised the government will invest at least $2 billion over for a "recovery fund" to assist with recovery after a severe bushfire season.
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A list of the Aussie celebrities and sportspeople pledging big donations to bushfire relief efforts

Actors, musicians and sports stars have announced ways they are supporting Australia's bushfire relief efforts. Australian comedian Celeste Barber's fundraising efforts on Facebook for the NSW Rural Fire Service has raised more than $30 million.
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Tourism Australia has paused its brand new $15 million ad campaign as tourists are evacuated from bushfire areas

The $15 million 'Matesong' campaign designed to encourage UK travel to Australia has been put on pause as bushfires continue to burn. Tourism Australia told Business Insider Australia it had "reduced" the campaign and would review its plans for the coming months, stating its number one priority remained the emergency bushfire response.
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The bushfires are set to cost Australia billions of dollars, as the government's long-touted budget surplus looks to go up in smoke

More than 5,000 insurance claims totalling $375 million have been made in relation to the Australian bushfires, including 1,600 destroyed homes, according to the Insurance Council of Australia (ICA).
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Here are 8 ways you can donate money to Australia's bushfire relief effort

As of Monday morning there were 136 fires burning across New South Wales. We have compiled a list of organisations you can support that can help those affected.
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YouTube just overhauled its rules for children's content, and it could have a major impact on both creators and the company's business

YouTube announced Monday that it is rolling out changes to revamp its policies surrounding children's content. The changes were announced last September, after YouTube's parent company Google paid $US170 million to settle the Federal Trade Commission's allegations that its content had violated the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA).
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Carlos Ghosn slipped out of Japan undetected because the crate he hid in was too big for a Japanese airport's baggage scanners

Carlos Ghosn managed to escape Japan on a private jet due to a glaring security weakness at a major Japanese airport,The Wall Street Journal and Nikkei Asian Review reported.
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Los Angeles prosecutors announced new sex crime charges against Harvey Weinstein just as his criminal trial began in New York

Prosecutors in Los Angeles brought four new charges against Harvey Weinstein, bringing a new set of legal proceedings against the former movie producer.
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LG's futuristic new TV rolls up into a box with the press of a button — and it might cost as much as $60,000

LG's absurdly thin "Signature" series of TVs is getting even more absurd: the latest model is a "rollable" TV. When not being used, the skinny TV rolls down into a box that also doubles as a soundbar.

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