Front up for a great McFeast special.
Well, the Spanish call them pechitos.
Here inside a titbits.
They're gorgeous.
We're for them.
Is it all a storm in a d-cup?
I'd rather have them sucked.
They're soft, but quite firm when they need to be.
Find out all you ever wanted to know and much, much more about...
Breasts.
On McFeast, 8.30 next Wednesday.
Good evening. John Lombard with another ABC Newsbreak.
Science's newest weapon against the rabbit, the Khaleesi virus, has been released amid warnings from environmental groups.
A small group of Khaleesi infected rabbits was freed in southern New South Wales today.
The release follows the Khaleesi virus's escape from a South Australian research station a year ago.
People living downstream from the Hume Weir have been assured the dam is in no danger of collapsing.
Property owners facing several weeks of flooding are already preparing multi-million dollar compensation claims.
And three South Australian divers have had a narrow escape after a cave collapse on the Nullarbor Plain today.
The roof of Wee Bubbie Cave, a popular tourist attraction near Eucla, fell in, burying equipment under hundreds of tons of rock and rubble.
Nobody, though, was hurt. And the weather, it'll be pretty hot tomorrow.
Guys, I'm here. Don't panic. Everything's under control.
It's been one hell of a day.
Bloody bastard asthmatic cab driver.
And chances are with these two, it's going to get a lot worse.
Am I... poor?
Absolutely fabulous. 8.30 Thursday.
They'll be asking all the big questions.
I certainly didn't. Did you?
From a galaxy of exciting stars.
I'd show this.
In-depth, probing, insightful.
What do you think?
Silly you.
Who dares to take the chair with Roy and HG at the Club 9.30 Saturday?
If you'd like more details on any of the books featured on Between the Lines this week, you can call our information line on 0055 12035.
Calls are charged at 75 cents per minute, but a higher rate applies for public phones and mobiles.
Friday, it's time to find out what all the fuss was about.
Pretend this is a microphone. You're on stage.
When the Sex Pistols and the Clash shook England to its roots.
You're not allowed to have an opinion that differs from theirs.
With new styles, attitudes and music.
The record companies were very afraid of it.
When the ultimate rock history continues, punk's Anarchy finds an unlikely partner in reggae.
Rocks and...
Dancing in the street goes punk. 9.30 Friday on ABC.
Good evening, I'm Maxine McHugh.
After 17 years in the political wilderness, the British Labour Party is pinning its hopes on a young charismatic leader, Tony Blair.
Appealing to the middle class, he's cut union power and boosted party membership.
But critics say in his quest for power, Tony Blair has turned Labour into a de facto Tory party.
Tonight on Late Line, we speak with Tony Blair about his plans for Britain under Labour.
Join me after the news.
Good evening, Indira Naidoo with Late Edition News.
Federal Aviation Minister John Sharp has welcomed as long overdue today's tough response by the Civil Aviation Safety Authority to the 1994 Seaview disaster off the New South Wales coast.
An airline connected to Seaview has been grounded and two officials suspended in the wake of the Royal Commission report into the crash of the Seaview plane, which claimed the lives of all nine aboard.
But the Minister hasn't stopped there, calling for the sacking of the current Air Authority Board.
Touchdown coughs harbour today for passengers on Kentierlink, Australia.
The name's new, but the plane used to fly for Seaview and is still owned by John Green, who could face criminal charges in the wake of the Seaview inquiry.
But Mr Green is reluctant to admit his continued role in aviation.
I don't have any involvement.
Your planes are flying with Kentierlink, are they, Mr?
My aircraft are, yes.
Does that mean you have any involvement in the plane?
No, it doesn't.
Late today, under pressure from Minister John Sharp, the Civil Aviation Safety Authority ended John Green's involvement.
Kentierlink has been grounded.
John Green and Clive McIver asked to show cause why they shouldn't lose their flying licences, and two CASA officials named in the report were suspended.
Visiting the Minister, CASA Board member Leroy Keith again forced to defend the Authority's delay in acting.
We couldn't take any action until we had the results of the inquiry.
But the bloodletting mightn't be enough for the Minister.
He's determined to change the top of the Air Authority.
He described current CASA Board members as amateurs, telling them to make way for experience.
You've had more than 12 months to prove yourselves.
Nothing you've done so far gives me confidence to believe you know what you're doing and you're prepared to take the tough decision.
Mr Sharp went on to suggest that aviation officials criticised in the Seaview report could face criminal charges.
The euthanasia debate has caused the first split in the Howard government.
Queensland Liberal MP Tony Smith crossed the floor last night to vote with the Labor Party.
Mr Smith was angry at the Government's decision to move debate on the Northern Territory's euthanasia laws from the House of Representatives to the Committee Room.
So he crossed the floor to join Labor in opposing what he called a downgrading of the debate.
It's a very important national debate, probably the most important debate we've had in 20 years.
Kevin Andrews, who's introduced a private members' bill opposing the euthanasia laws, also wants more debate held in the main chamber.
Health authorities in Victoria are continuing to play down a tuberculosis scare among nurses.
Fears of a major TB outbreak were raised when 150 nurses from the Dandenong Hospital tested positive to the disease.
They'll now undergo further tests as well as counselling.
The hospital denies there's been a breakdown in infection control procedures.
So there's no risk to staff, there's no risk to patients, no risk to the community.
Three nurses have already shown early symptoms of TB.
An investigation's been launched into the test results.
The health departments blame the high number on exposure to patients who come from countries with high TB rates.
Science's latest weapon against the rabbit, the Khaleesi virus, has been released amid warnings from environment groups.
A small group of Khaleesi-infected rabbits was freed in southern New South Wales today.
Within days, they'll be dead, the first of more than 100 million rabbits to be killed by the spreading virus.
The release follows the Khaleesi virus's escape from a South Australian research station a year ago.
The conservationists believe not enough tests have been carried out to prove the disease won't harm other animals.
Well, they've tested 28 native and domesticated species and there were antibody responses in some of those animals.
We think that a larger number of animals should have been tested.
Farmers from areas already ravaged by the Khaleesi virus have reported a significant rejuvenation of native plants.
The fight to recover assets belonging to the failed entrepreneur Christopher Skace has received a major setback.
The Federal Attorney General's Office has rejected an application for more funding from the trustee
appointed to recover the former Quintex Boss's assets.
The Commonwealth's provided around $800,000 over the past two years to the private sector trustee acting for creditors.
To finance now and to sell off in bank and mining stocks drove the share market to close lower today.
The all-ordinary's end of the day 21 points down with media stocks suffering also.
Overseas Japanese share prices fell as well.
The Nikkei dragged down in futures linked selling.
The Australian dollar gained value closing three tenths of a cent from yesterday.
Now a quick look at tomorrow's national weather.
Early showers for Perth, a late storm in Darwin becoming fine in Melbourne and Hobart and fine in the other capital cities.
And that's the latest news. Next Late Line with Maxine McHugh.
I'm India and I do. Good night.