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Mitchell Starc of Australia celebrates after claiming the wicket of Alastair Cook of England on Day 1 of the First Test match between Australia and England at the Gabba in Brisbane, Thursday, November 23, 2017. (AAP Image/Darren England) NO ARCHIVING, EDITORIAL USE ONLY, IMAGES TO BE USED FOR NEWS REPORTING PURPOSES ONLY, NO COMMERCIAL USE WHATSOEVER, NO USE IN BOOKS WITHOUT PRIOR WRITTEN CONSENT FROM AAP

Your noon Briefing

Hello readers. Here’s the latest on how Thursday has played out as play starts in the Ashes at The Gabba.

Jason Gagliardi

Julie Bishop, Minister for Foreign Affairs and the Deputy Leader of the Liberal Party, will be acting Prime Minister in Perth.Picture: Ross Swanborough.281017

Your morning Briefing

Welcome to your morning roundup of what’s making news and the must-reads for today.

Jason Gagliardi

David Cassidy plays at Randwick Racecourse in 1947. Supplied: davidcassidy.com

Your afternoon Briefing

Good afternoon, readers. Wednesday is heavy on politics, with Victoria on track to legalise euthanasia, the dual-citizenship fiasco claims another scalp and a generation mourns David Cassidy.

Australia's coach Ange Postecoglou attends an event to celebrate the national teams qualification for the 2018 football World Cup, in Sydney on November 16, 2017. Australia reached their fourth-straight World Cup after defeating Honduras in a 3-1 aggregate playoff victory in the qualifiers, with Mile Jedinak scoring a hat-trick. / AFP PHOTO / SAEED KHAN / IMAGE RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - STRICTLY NO COMMERCIAL USE

Your noon Briefing

Hello readers. Here’s the latest on the day Ange said goodbye to the World Cup-bound Socceroos plus a long read for lunchtime.

Jason Gagliardi

TOPSHOT - People wave national flags as they celebrate outside the parliament in Harare, after the resignation of Zimbabwe's president Robert Mugabe on November 21, 2017. The bombshell announcement sparks scenes of wild celebration in the streets of Harare, with car horns honking and crowds dancing and cheering over the departure of the autocrat who has ruled Zimbabwe since independence. / AFP PHOTO / Tony KARUMBA

Your morning Briefing

Welcome to your morning roundup of what’s making news and the must-reads for today.

Jason Gagliardi

One Nation Leader Senator Pauline Hanson is seen next to a Jersey cow in the suburb of Silkstone in Ipswich during the Queensland Election campaign on Tuesday, November 21, 2017. Senator Hanson is campaigning in the electorate of Ipswich, currently helming by the ALP's Jennifer Howard. (AAP Image/Darren England) NO ARCHIVING

Your afternoon Briefing

Good afternoon, readers. Tuesday has delivered politics, Barry Humpries and some biased whales.

Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull. (Digitally-altered image)

Your noon Briefing

Hello readers. Here’s the latest on how today is unfolding plus a long read for lunchtime.

Jason Gagliardi

Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull delivers a speech at the Business Council of Australia dinner in Sydney, Monday, November 20, 2017. (AAP Image/Daniel Munoz) NO ARCHIVING

Your morning Briefing

Welcome to your morning roundup of what’s making news and the must-reads for today.

Jason Gagliardi

Federal Member for Kennedy Bob Katter speaks outside Queensland Parliament House in Brisbane, Sunday, November 12, 2017. Mr Katter commented on Liberal John Alexanders resignation from Federal Parliament and the Federal Government€™s minority in the lower house. (AAP Image/Dan Peled) NO ARCHIVING

Your afternoon Briefing

Hello readers. Here’s how this Monday unfolded.

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - NOVEMBER 15: Leader of the Opposition Bill Shorten celebrates in the crowd as the result is announced during the Official Melbourne Postal Survey Result Announcement at the State Library of Victoria on November 15, 2017 in Melbourne, Australia. Australians have voted for marriage laws to be changed to allow same-sex marriage, with the Yes vote defeating No. Despite the Yes victory, the outcome of Australian Marriage Law Postal Survey is not binding, and the process to change current laws will move to the Australian Parliament in Canberra. (Photo by Scott Barbour/Getty Images)

Your noon Briefing

Hello readers. Here’s the latest on how this Monday is unfolding plus a long read for lunchtime.

Jason Gagliardi

Zimbabwe's President Robert Mugabe sits for formal photographs with university officials, after presiding over a student graduation ceremony at Zimbabwe Open University on the outskirts of Harare, Zimbabwe Friday, Nov. 17, 2017. Mugabe made his first public appearance since the military put him under house arrest earlier this week. (AP Photo/Ben Curtis)

Your morning Briefing

Welcome to your morning roundup of what’s making news and the must-reads for today.

Jason Gagliardi

John Alexander pictured meeting the public at the Eastwood Shopping Mall on the Monday 13th of November 2017.Picture: Christian Gilles

Your afternoon Briefing

Good afternoon, readers. After a historic week, the news cycle has come full circle and returned to the dual-citizenship fiasco.

Steve Martin and Jacqui Lambie. PICTURE SUPPLIED

Your noon Briefing

Hello readers. Here’s the latest on how this Friday is playing out and a long read for lunchtime.

Jason Gagliardi

Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull adjusts his scarf as he stands on stage during a public celebration event for the Australian Socceroos in Martin Place in Sydney, Thursday, November 16, 2017. Ange Postecoglou?s side reached the 2018 World Cup in Russia with a 3-1 win over Honduras on Wednesday. (AAP Image/David Moir) NO ARCHIVING

Your morning Briefing

Welcome to your morning roundup of what’s making news and the must-reads for today.

Jason Gagliardi

Jacqui Lambie in her office after she resigned from the Senate after being found to be a dual citizen, at Parliament House in Canberra. Picture Kym Smith

Your afternoon Briefing

Good afternoon, readers. Today we have some politics, some corruption and one very expensive painting.

Senator Dean Smith speaking on the Marriage equality bill in the Senate at Parliament House in Canberra. Picture Kym Smith

Your noon Briefing

Hello readers. Here’s the latest on how this Thursday is playing out and a long read for lunchtime.

Jason Gagliardi

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - NOVEMBER 15: People in the crowd celebrate as the result is announced during the Official Melbourne Postal Survey Result Announcement at the State Library of Victoria on November 15, 2017 in Melbourne, Australia. Australians have voted for marriage laws to be changed to allow same-sex marriage, with the Yes vote defeating No. Despite the Yes victory, the outcome of Australian Marriage Law Postal Survey is not binding, and the process to change current laws will move to the Australian Parliament in Canberra. (Photo by Scott Barbour/Getty Images)

Your morning Briefing

Welcome to your morning roundup of what’s making news and the must-reads for today.

Jason Gagliardi

15/11/2017: Elle Grant, Connor Berchard-Burns, Edie Shepherd, Tarsha Jato, Tara Oliver & Claire Boland listen to the announcement. 'Yes' supporters celebrate outside the State Library in Melbourne after watching the live result of the Same Sex Marriage Plebiscite on TV. SSM Melbourne. Stuart McEvoy for The Australian.

Your afternoon Briefing

Good afternoon, readers. Today has certainly been colourful as rainbow celebrations broke out across the country.

The yes vote has sparked scences of joy across Australia

Your noon Briefing

Hello readers. Here’s the latest on how things have played out so far on the day Australia said Yes to same sex marriage.

Jason Gagliardi

Same sex marriage postal vote

Your morning Briefing

Welcome to your morning roundup of what’s making news and the must-reads for today.

Jason Gagliardi

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Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/briefing/page/66