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The Guardian
05-05-2025
- Politics
- The Guardian
Afternoon Update: Liberals start soul-searching; husband's denial in mushroom trial; and a 478-hour ‘slow TV' stream ends
Good afternoon, everyone. The election wash-up continues, with the Labor party now expecting to extend their majority in the Senate. While the upper house looks like it will be awash with more red, the party will still have to work with the 11 Greens senators who have all retained their seats. There are some interesting seats in the lower house yet to be determined, with the race in both Goldstein and Kooyong too tight to call, despite both teal MPs, Zoe Daniel and Monique Ryan, declaring victory on Saturday night. As the Liberal party gears up to start looking for a new leader, there has been inevitable introspection; Senator Andrew Bragg said it was time to step back from the culture wars and Dave Sharma said the party faces an existential crisis and needs to be more representative. 'Concerns about his capability': Liberal senator launches extraordinary attack on Angus Taylor amid search for new leader Trump announces 100% tariffs on movies 'produced in foreign lands' Parents of Bondi Junction killer confiscated his 'pigging knives' year before stabbings, inquest told Alleged mushroom murders trial: husband denies asking Erin Patterson 'is that what you used to poison them?' Westpac CEO believes Australia now pulling out of cost of-living crisis Donald Trump addresses the White House press pack, saying he was 'very friendly with' Anthony Albanese, but had 'no idea' who Peter Dutton was. 'We do have to have the hard conversations now about how we become more gender-balanced [and have] a broader diversity.' Outgoing Liberal senator Linda Reynolds has blamed the male dominance of Liberals for the election failure, and thrown her support behind deputy leader Sussan Ley. Sign up to Afternoon Update: Election 2025 Our Australian afternoon update breaks down the key election campaign stories of the day, telling you what's happening and why it matters after newsletter promotion The seventh season of Den stora älgvandringen (The Great Moose Migration, also translated as The Great Elk Trek) has ended, after nearly three weeks of uninterrupted footage streamed via SVT Play, the platform of Sweden's national broadcaster. Lindor Evangelista. Shak Shookher. Paula Roid. This Facebook group about drag names became Lucinda Price's favourite place on the internet. It's both delightful and deranged, she writes. Today's starter word is: SATI . You have five goes to get the longest word including the starter word. Play Wordiply. If you would like to receive this Afternoon Update to your email inbox every weekday, sign up here, or start your day with a curated breakdown of the key stories you need to know with our Morning Mail newsletter. You can follow the latest in US politics by signing up for This Week in Trumpland.
Toronto Sun
04-05-2025
- General
- Toronto Sun
24-hour live coverage of Sweden's epic moose migration over. It'll return in 2026
Published May 04, 2025 • Last updated 3 minutes ago • 1 minute read This undated photo, issued by SVT, shows moose in Junsele, Sweden during preparations for the livestream 'The Great Moose Migration' to document the annual Moose migration near Kullberg in northern Sweden. Photo by SVT / AP STOCKHOLM — The seventh season of Swedish slow TV hit 'The Great Moose Migration' ended Sunday night after 20 days of 24-hour live coverage. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. THIS CONTENT IS RESERVED FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Unlimited online access to articles from across Canada with one account. Get exclusive access to the Toronto Sun ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition that you can share, download and comment on. Enjoy insights and behind-the-scenes analysis from our award-winning journalists. Support local journalists and the next generation of journalists. Daily puzzles including the New York Times Crossword. SUBSCRIBE TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Unlimited online access to articles from across Canada with one account. Get exclusive access to the Toronto Sun ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition that you can share, download and comment on. Enjoy insights and behind-the-scenes analysis from our award-winning journalists. Support local journalists and the next generation of journalists. Daily puzzles including the New York Times Crossword. REGISTER / SIGN IN TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account. Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments. Enjoy additional articles per month. Get email updates from your favourite authors. THIS ARTICLE IS FREE TO READ REGISTER TO UNLOCK. Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments Enjoy additional articles per month Get email updates from your favourite authors Don't have an account? Create Account The show, called ' Den stora älgvandringen ' in Swedish, began in 2019 with nearly a million people watching. In 2024, the production hit 9 million viewers on SVT Play, the streaming platform for national broadcaster SVT. By 10 p.m. local time Sunday, the end of the production, the livestream's remote cameras had captured 70 moose swimming across the Ångerman River, some 300 kilometers (187 miles) northwest of Stockholm, in the annual spring migration toward summer grazing pastures. The program kicked off April 15, a week ahead of schedule due to warm weather and early moose movement. Johan Erhag, SVT's project manager for 'The Great Moose Migration,' said this year's crew will have produced 478 hours of footage — 'which we are very satisfied with,' he wrote in an email to The Associated Press Saturday evening. Figures for this year's audience were not immediately available, but Erhag said roughly 30% of the viewers tuned in from outside Sweden. The 2025 production attracted international headlines from the New York Times, CNN, Sky News and France 24, among others, following an AP story that published April 15. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. 'I think AP has been a key for the success around the world this year, absolutely,' Erhag wrote hours before the final footage aired on Sunday night. The program will return to SVT next spring for its eighth season. 'The Great Moose Migration' is part of a trend that began in 2009 with Norwegian public broadcaster NRK's minute-by-minute airing of a seven-hour train trip across the southern part of the country. The slow TV style of programming has spread, with productions in the United Kingdom, China and elsewhere. The central Dutch city of Utrecht, for example, installed a ' fish doorbell ' on a river lock that lets livestream viewers alert authorities to fish being held up as they migrate to spawning grounds. Sports Toronto Maple Leafs World Toronto & GTA Toronto & GTA
Washington Post
04-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Washington Post
This year's 24-hour live coverage of Sweden's epic moose migration is over. It'll return in 2026
STOCKHOLM — The seventh season of Swedish slow TV hit 'The Great Moose Migration' ended Sunday night after 20 days of 24-hour live coverage. The show, called ' Den stora älgvandringen ' in Swedish, began in 2019 with nearly a million people watching. In 2024, the production hit 9 million viewers on SVT Play, the streaming platform for national broadcaster SVT. By 10 p.m. local time (2000GMT) Sunday, the end of the production, the livestream's remote cameras had captured 70 moose swimming across the Ångerman River, some 300 kilometers (187 miles) northwest of Stockholm, in the annual spring migration toward summer grazing pastures. The program kicked off April 15, a week ahead of schedule due to warm weather and early moose movement. Johan Erhag, SVT's project manager for 'The Great Moose Migration,' said this year's crew will have produced 478 hours of footage — 'which we are very satisfied with,' he wrote in an email to The Associated Press Saturday evening. Figures for this year's audience were not immediately available, but Erhag said roughly 30% of the viewers tuned in from outside Sweden. The 2025 production attracted international headlines from the New York Times, CNN, Sky News and France 24, among others, following an AP story that published April 15. 'I think AP has been a key for the success around the world this year, absolutely,' Erhag wrote hours before the final footage aired on Sunday night. The program will return to SVT next spring for its eighth season. 'The Great Moose Migration' is part of a trend that began in 2009 with Norwegian public broadcaster NRK's minute-by-minute airing of a seven-hour train trip across the southern part of the country. The slow TV style of programming has spread, with productions in the United Kingdom, China and elsewhere. The central Dutch city of Utrecht , for example, installed a ' fish doorbell ' on a river lock that lets livestream viewers alert authorities to fish being held up as they migrate to spawning grounds.
