Why shouldn't he grin high above the tree in 20th century blue?
Good evening, Kelly Nester with an ABC News break. Police are searching for possible links
between the murders of two elderly Adelaide women. Detectives are almost certain the body
found late yesterday at Malala is that of 75-year-old Sylvia MacDonald. Operation Dignity
has been launched after noting similarities between Mrs MacDonald's murder and that of
Phyllis Harrison. Prime Minister John Howard has forced a Liberal backbencher to apologise
after a highly personal attack on Cheryl Kerneau. Western Australian MP Don Randall questioned
Ms Kerneau's honesty and morals during the attack. He also questioned her personal relationship
with a Labor Party leader. But after a call from John Howard, Don Randall withdrew his
remarks and apologised. And the finale of Adelaide's festivals this weekend could be
disrupted by industrial action. City Council workers have walked off the job over a pay
dispute, meaning rubbish won't be collected and toilets won't be cleaned. With thousands
of visitors in Adelaide for the festival and the Fringe, the City Council says the action
threatens our international image. Meanwhile Adelaide Festival organisers are talking of
an arts-led recovery as box office revenue broke the $2 million mark. Adelaide's weather
becoming fine with a top of 24. That's all from the Adelaide Newsroom for now. See you
tomorrow at 7 o'clock. Good night.
This week on Recovery, tune in and catch the Cruel Sea. Natalie in Bruglia, Super Jesus
and the Lux Mints. Acra coming in for a chat, comedian Will Anderson, Will Appear and Shane
Paxton May. Also interesting stories on Pat Ratha and Kylie M. Recovery, 9 to 12 Saturday
mornings. Get up.
You're cordially invited to the wedding of the decade.
Come celebrate with Diddley's finest.
I, Alice Springs Tinker, take the Hugo Horton, take the Hugo Horton to be my lawful wedded
husband. The Vicar of Diddley, 8 o'clock Monday. Behold the wonders of nature with the BBC's
magnificent wildlife series, now available on video. The renowned David Attenborough
presents an in-depth exploration into the lives of six majestic creatures, including
the humpback whale. This 50-ton cow and her four-week-old calf will be inseparable for
about 10 months. The polar bear. In peak condition, a male bear can weigh as much as
10 men. The eagle. This flying masterpiece lays claim to a simple accolade. The word
eagle. The crocodile. To dive, they just breathe out, which reduces their lung volume.
The leopard. The tail signals that she's given up, even though the antelope can barely
see her. And the wolf. Its senses are so acute that it can interpret what is going on around
it with a degree of subtlety that is beyond our imagining. These six fascinating videos
are available now from all ABC shops, ABC centres and video retailers. Once the aristocracy
ruled the British Empire. At the Armistice Day ceremony of 1920, the burial of an unknown
soldier was a national symbol of the shift of power to the common man. The war changed
their world forever and the aristocracy rebelled. Weekend parties at Madras Field became a
popular subject for the gossip columns. And their hedonistic adventures were immortalised
by authors of the day. The aristocracy, 9.30 Saturday. Controversial priest and writer
Paul Collins examines the need for radical changes in order to rescue the environment
and ourselves. The more we destroy the world, the less religion is possible. The lesser
sense of God is possible. God's Earth. A Compass Special. 10.15 Sunday.