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ASIO overturns adverse security assessment
The Greens say the case of a refugee who was granted a new ASIO security assessment shows regular reviews are needed.
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SBS 10:30 News - 22 May part 1
22 May 13 | 10:00
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SBS 10:30 News - 22 May part 2
22 May 13 | 9:00
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SBS 10:30 News - 22 May part 3
22 May 13 | 4:00
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Extended interview: What the West asked the PM
22 May 13 | 1:00
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What is Apple doing with its money?
22 May 13 | 2:00
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Exiled Cambodian leader prays for democracy
22 May 13 | 2:00
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Indigenous kids need Indigenous carers: Expert
22 May 13 | 2:00
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Extended interview: Oklahoma devastation
22 May 13 | 5:00
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Beach polo to return to Broome
22 May 13 | 1:00
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Essendon's Lovett-Murray stabbed
22 May 13 | 1:00
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Salvos reveal Aussies doing it tougher than expected
22 May 13 | 1:00
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Search for US tornado survivors
22 May 13 | 3:00
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Tornado survivor finds dog in the rubble
22 May 13 | 0:00
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Apple CEO denies tax accusations
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Ghana riding crest of economic wave
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Oklahoma City counts the costs
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Michael Douglas discusses Liberace film
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Tornado officials 'overwhelmed'
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Extended interview: Oklahoma devastation
22 May 13 | 5:00
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Why the Oklahoma tornado was so powerful
22 May 13 | 2:00
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Scotland makes economic case for independence
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What is Apple doing with its money?
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Military joins Oklahoma search for survivors
22 May 13 | 1:00
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Salvos reveal Aussies doing it tougher than expected
22 May 13 | 1:00
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Beach polo to return to Broome
22 May 13 | 1:00
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Indigenous kids need Indigenous carers: Expert
22 May 13 | 2:00
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Robbie Deans extended interview
20 May 13 | 5:00
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Syria refugees face Lebanon sanitation issues
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Lebanon provides schooling for Syria refugees
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Denmark claims Eurovision Contest
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Do companies have the right to patent human genes?
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Budget analysis: Shane Oliver extended interview
15 May 13 | 7:00
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What the budget means for the economy
14 May 13 | 2:14
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Budget summary: Karen Middleton reports
14 May 13 | 1:00
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Behind the scenes of the federal budget
14 May 13 | 0:00
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Photography exhibition chronicles Indigenous culture
13 May 13 | 2:00
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Rooftop beekeeping on the rise in Australia
13 May 13 | 2:00
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NDIS : Rosemary King extended interview
13 May 13 | 3:00
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Indigenous thriller opens SSF: Aaron Pedersen Interview
09 May 13 | 2:00
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In Conversation: High Speed Rail
09 May 13 | 4:00
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Indigenous thriller opens SSF: Hugo Weaving Interview
09 May 13 | 1:00
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SA makes historical appeal reforms
06 May 13 | 2:00
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African A League players influence youths
02 May 13 | 2:00
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The Conversation: Saving Australian Manufacturing
30 Apr 13 | 4:14
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SBS Radio launches new schedule
29 Apr 13 | 2:00
Radio News Bulletin
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The winning costs of Eurovision 2013
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WA Libs 'will cross floor on wheat bill'
Former MP Wilson Tuckey says West Australian Liberals will put their state and constituents first when it comes to a vote on wheat deregulation.
Former federal MP Wilson Tuckey says a number of West Australian Liberals will cross the floor and support Labor or abstain from voting on government legislation to fully deregulate wheat exports.
Debate on the Wheat Export Marketing Amendment Bill is scheduled to resume in the lower house on Tuesday.
The opposition is trying to delay winding-up Wheat Exports Australia, but WA Nationals MP Tony Crook has already announced he'll vote with the government. NSW Liberal Alby Schultz plans to abstain.
And they are not the only two likely to break ranks, according to Mr Tuckey, who represented the West Australian seat of O'Connor for three decades.
"I think some Western Australians will put Western Australia and their constituents first," he told Network Ten on Sunday.
"They will cross the floor or abstain."
Mr Tuckey said while he wouldn't speak on behalf of other people, he'd had discussions with a number of WA Liberals.
He said they felt "ambushed" by Deputy Opposition Leader Julie Bishop - a leading WA Liberal - and "they are not happy about that".
The opposition as a whole wants the existing arrangements to stay in place until after the next election, with Tony Abbott arguing the government doesn't have the track record to pull off a sound and speedy transition.
Mr Abbott last week played down the possibility of a split within the coalition.
"You should not leap to conclusions about what anyone is going to do," he said.
But the Wheat Export Marketing Amendment Bill is widely supported by WA grain growers.
Mr Tuckey on Sunday said the current accreditation scheme was an anachronism that was costing Australian farmers about $6 million a year in levies and compliance costs.
"And Western Australian farmers are paying over $3 million of that," he said.
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