内容摘要：saying that it earned annual profits of $5.2 billion, with the state-owned firm declaring itself the world’s most profitable airline.

saying that it earned annual profits of $5.2 billion, with the state-owned firm declaring itself the world’s most profitable airline.

A major point of difference is energy. The opposition has promised to build seven government-funded nuclear power plants across Australia that would begin generating electricity from 2035.Gas-fired electricity would fill the gap between aging coal-fired plants closing and nuclear generators taking their place.

Labor plans to have 82% of Australia’s energy grid powered by renewables including solar and wind turbines by 2030 and to rely less on gas.The party has warned that Dutton’s coalition would make massive cuts to services to pay for its nuclear ambitions.Labor has accused the coalition of mimicking U.S. President

and his Department of Government Efficiency by promising to slash more than one in five federal public sector jobs.“We don’t need to copy America or anywhere else. We need the Australian way,” Albanese said on Friday.

Opposition senator Jacinta Nampijnpa Price last month said she was not referencing Trump when she told supporters her administration would “make Australia great again.”

Price, who would be responsible for reducing the federal public service by 41,000 jobs if the coalition were elected, told reporters she didn’t recall using the words reminiscent of the Republicans’ “Make America Great Again” slogan.Neshat plays their teacher, a woman who loves rom-coms and English but who is unmoored, a foot in Iran and one in England, where she lived for many years but never completely felt at home.

“We don’t always belong to what we’re born to,” says Neshat. “She understands the potential of language and the potential of reaching beyond yourself. And yet she’s at a point in her life where she’s also losing a lot of that.”The play is packed with cultural references — like Christiane Amanpour, Hugh Grant and “Whenever, Wherever” by

One character admires Julia Roberts’ teeth, saying “They could rip through wire. In a good way.”“I feel like so often, when you’re telling stories about a different culture, especially in the Middle East, it’s like, ‘Well, we wanna see them behind the veil’ and ‘We want to see our idea of them.’ And I feel like, especially with my character, I feel it defies all of that. I feel she is romantic and flawed and complicated.”