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01:00The State Emergency Service has carried out 44 flood rescues in the last 24 hours as a deluge of rainfall
01:07smashed parts of Sydney. West and southwestern Sydney were hardest hit.
01:12There were also more than 600 calls for help across the state. Thousands spent the night without power.
01:19A sleepless and dangerous night as dozens are rescued from flash flooding.
01:26It looks like a river. It's scary. It's scary. I see neighbours screaming.
01:31Fairfield resident Mary Shibber could only watch on. As a slow-moving storm smashed Greater Sydney, some suburbs recorded more
01:40than 100 millimetres of rain in just three hours.
01:43Phew! Come up so fast. Very quick. Yeah, they come very quick.
01:47We have responded to 44 flood rescues in the last 24 hours.
01:53Twelve properties had to be evacuated and six people rescued after they became stranded in their homes.
01:59There were also 650 calls for help from fallen trees to damaged roofs.
02:05We're still helping out, particularly in metropolitan Sydney.
02:09The Bureau of Meteorology had warned of the possibility of localised and heavy rainfall yesterday, but the deluge did catch
02:17some off guard.
02:18There certainly had the upper range of what we sort of were expecting initially, but we did have the possibility
02:23of severe thunderstorms.
02:25Disruption too, on the roads and in the city.
02:28While much of western Sydney was drenched by this downpour, the worst does appear to be over. Conditions are expected
02:36to ease into the weekend.
02:38Though the popular Lakemba nights by Ramadan are cancelled tonight.
02:43Thank God no one's been injured, but it was pretty intense out there.
02:47The safety of our community and the people that are coming into Lakemba always comes first.
02:51As the rain clears and the clean-up begins.
02:54Pablo Viñales, ABC News, Sydney.
02:58The New South Wales Health Minister has denied covering up a fungal outbreak at one of Sydney's biggest hospitals.
03:05Two patients have died and another four have fallen ill with fungal infections acquired while at the transplant unit of
03:13RPA Hospital.
03:14Health authorities say the cluster is isolated, but internal government documents show extensive mould throughout the hospital.
03:22Mould on the ceiling above a patient in RPA's intensive care unit in January.
03:28Kate Loughnan gave birth at RPA in October 2022 and was shocked to find mould in the ensuite of her
03:35room.
03:35I did not feel safe for us there and I was very much itching to go home the next day.
03:44Two patients died and another four fell ill with fungal infections caused by Aspergillus in the hospital's transplant ward late
03:52last year.
03:53Documents obtained by the opposition show the hospital knew of the cluster in mid-December.
03:58The Health Minister's office was told on December 24th an immediate release drafted, but the cluster wasn't publicly revealed until
04:06yesterday.
04:07The clinicians in no way try to cover up or suppress this information.
04:13This is a cover-up, plain and simple, and the Minister can't stand behind that defence.
04:17The community deserve to know about this much sooner.
04:20Construction at RPA is believed to be the most likely source of the airborne fungus, but that's yet to be
04:26confirmed.
04:26An internal hygienist report also found extensive surface mould and water damage throughout other parts of the hospital.
04:33There is mould in some of our buildings. We have over 4,000. When you have over 220 hospitals in
04:41New South Wales and you've had periods of heavy rain, like we've seen over the last few years, that is
04:47going to happen.
04:48The documents also reveal a third person died of a fungal infection in the transplant ward about the same time,
04:54but authorities say they're not part of the cluster.
04:57The presence of Aspergillus is not a feature in that person in terms of contributing to their passing.
05:03Health officials say a serious adverse event review is now underway into the deaths.
05:08Jessica Kidd, ABC News.
05:11Pakistan has carried out airstrikes on Kabul and declared open war with Afghanistan after cross-border tensions escalated.
05:20South Asia correspondent Meghna Bali joins us. Meghna, is this tipping into all-out conflict?
05:28Nakari, this isn't the first time Pakistan and the Taliban have fought, but this moment does feel serious.
05:34Now, since the Taliban took power four and a half years ago, this is now the second time the capital,
05:39Kabul, has been hit.
05:40And at the core of this dispute is Islamabad's claim that the Afghan Taliban provides safe haven and shelters to
05:47the Pakistani Taliban.
05:49And so while, you know, Pakistan is talking tough, they are saying that they are going out to all-out
05:54war, but neither country has a decisive military advantage.
05:57So at this point, this is looking rather strategic, you know, perhaps pressure from the international community to put pressure
06:04on the Taliban to crack down on these militants.
06:07And if that doesn't happen, we could see a familiar pattern of strikes, mediation and escalation.
06:13Meghna Bali reporting. Thank you.
06:16There's been no agreement after a third round of nuclear talks between the United States and Iran, with the prospect
06:23of U.S. strikes against the regime looming large.
06:26The exiled crown prince of Iran says military intervention is critical as a way of helping to overturn Iranian authoritarian
06:34rule.
06:37Across Iran, people have been calling for the return of the country's exiled crown prince.
06:45Reza Pahlavi was heir to the Pahlavi dynasty before his father was overthrown in the 1979 revolution.
06:53He wants to see Iran's regime replaced with a democracy.
06:56I've stepped forward to lead the transition movement at the behest and call and support of millions of my fellow
07:03compatriots inside Iran and outside the world.
07:06Fears of military confrontations between Washington and Tehran have been growing.
07:11The latest round of nuclear talks with Iran wrapped up in Geneva without a deal.
07:17More will continue next week in Vienna.
07:20I can say that we made good progress after several hours of intensive negotiation.
07:26But Pahlavi wants the U.S. to take targeted military action.
07:30Whether ultimately we will have a strike or not, the Iranian people will continue their fight.
07:34But such an intervention will only help us hasten the regime's collapse.
07:39There might be military attack.
07:41There might be, you know, degrading the capabilities of the Islamic Republic.
07:46But I'm not convinced that they want to go all the way to bring about, you know, a regime change.
07:52Pahlavi has set up a secure communication channel to help regime insiders defect.
07:57Some of them are members of the military or paramilitary forces.
08:01Some of them are in the civilian sector, part of the bureaucracy.
08:04To Pahlavi!
08:06Pahlavi says that with or without U.S. support, regime change is inevitable.
08:12But without international backing and substantial defections, it could take longer than many Iranians are hoping for.
08:21Nassim Khadem, ABC News.
08:25Hillary Clinton has accused Republicans of trying to distract from President Donald Trump's actions.
08:31She submitted to a six-hour grilling behind closed doors about any ties to the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
08:38Her husband, former President Bill Clinton, also insists he had no knowledge of Epstein's crimes and will front the same
08:45committee tomorrow.
08:47Hillary Clinton has had enough.
08:50Literally over and over again.
08:52And I don't know how many times I had to say I did not know Jeffrey Epstein.
08:57After months trying to resist, the former Secretary of State fronted a committee investigating the U.S. government's handling of
09:05the Epstein case.
09:06I never went to his island.
09:08I never went to his homes.
09:10I never went to his offices.
09:12The hearing took an unusual turn.
09:14I started being asked about UFOs and a series of questions about Pizzagate, one of the most vile, bogus conspiracy
09:24theories.
09:25While Mrs. Clinton insists she never met Epstein, her husband did.
09:30The Epstein files show former President Bill Clinton in a pool with convicted co-conspirator Ghislaine Maxwell and next to
09:39a woman whose face is redacted.
09:41Appearing in the files doesn't imply wrongdoing and no Epstein victims have made public accusations against Bill Clinton.
09:48The former First Lady was once again under pressure to answer for the actions and the relationships of her husband.
09:56Bill Clinton will face his own questions in a lengthy deposition tomorrow that will make him the first former president
10:02since 1983 to be questioned by Congress.
10:07They've never answered questions, unlike President Trump, who gets questioned every day by just about every one of you about
10:13his knowledge or involvement with Epstein.
10:15It comes amid reports the Justice Department withheld dozens of pages of accusations made against Donald Trump, including an allegation
10:24he sexually assaulted a minor in the early 1980s.
10:27There is a massive cover-up going on in the Justice Department to protect Donald Trump and people associated with
10:34Jeffrey Epstein.
10:37As questions for Mr Trump grow, so too are calls for him to testify.
10:42Rachel Clayton, ABC News, Washington.
10:47Well, back home and property investors have been put on notice, with the Federal Treasurer strongly hinting he plans to
10:54clamp down on housing tax breaks in this year's budget.
10:57Jim Chalmers isn't ruling out changes to both capital gains tax and negative gearing in a bid to boost rates
11:04of home ownership.
11:05Here's National Affairs correspondent, Jane Norman.
11:09Constructing a case to target the tax breaks, giving property investors a leg up.
11:15We know that there is a sense of intergenerational unfairness in the tax system and in the housing market as
11:20well.
11:20The Treasurer, already considering curbing the capital gains tax discount, now looking at limiting negative gearing too.
11:27When quizzed on reports, Jim Chalmers left the door wide open.
11:32The Treasury, from time to time, will canvass a whole range of ideas.
11:36Labor has tried before, taking policies scaling back both tax breaks to the 2019 election, which it went on to
11:44lose.
11:44During last year's election, the Prime Minister all but ruled out reviving the plan.
11:49I want you to say tonight, categorically, negative gearing is off the table.
11:55Yeah, it's off the table.
11:56A year later, it could be back on, as Labor senses a shift in sentiment.
12:02This is not about my kids, it's about everyone's kids.
12:06It's about a country which has been playing catch-up for too long on this dire shortage of housing that
12:14we have.
12:14The Coalition remains unconvinced that changing tax arrangements is the answer.
12:20We will reject policies that are going to make it harder and less economic, less attractive to build houses.
12:27No decisions have been made, but options being modelled include lowering the capital gains tax discount from 50% to
12:3433%
12:35and limiting negative gearing to two investment properties.
12:38The changes would raise billions in revenue and, according to experts, help raise rates of home ownership.
12:45We'll see less investors borrowing money to go into the market and we'll see them being replaced by first home
12:50buyers.
12:51Prominent economists and business leaders have this week backed plans to curb the capital gains tax discount,
12:57which together with negative gearing has been blamed for distorting the property market.
13:02There is an appetite within Labor to tackle these tax breaks in this year's budget.
13:06The question is whether it's worth the risk of breaking an election commitment.
13:12Jane Norman, ABC News, Canberra.
13:15Former Opposition Leader Susan Lee has officially resigned from Federal Parliament two weeks after she was dumped as Liberal Leader.
13:23Ms Lee was elected to Parliament in 2001 and served as the Leader for nine months.
13:29Her resignation will trigger a by-election in her New South Wales seat of Farrah, which is on track to
13:35become a four-way contest.
13:37The announcement comes as the Liberal Party reveals it will not be publishing a review of its disastrous 2025 election
13:44performance.
13:45The report was commissioned last year, but its findings will be kept under wraps.
13:55WA Police have charged a 20-year-old man with preparing for a terrorist attack on key locations in Perth.
14:02Jason Joseph Michaels from the regional town of Bindoon appeared in court this afternoon.
14:07Police executed a search warrant on his home north-east of Perth yesterday and say they found a notebook which
14:14allegedly contained plans for a mass casualty event.
14:17They say his plans included attacks on key public buildings and Muslim places of worship.
14:23He's been charged with acting in preparation for a terrorist act, using a carriage service to menace or harass, possessing
14:31a prohibited weapon and two firearms offences.
14:35A teenager who stabbed a Sydney bishop in an alleged terrorist attack two years ago has been diagnosed with schizophrenia.
14:42The attacker was 16 when he stabbed Bishop Marmari Emmanuel during a live-streamed church service in Wakeley in 2024.
14:51Today, Parramatta Children's Court heard the teenager is seeking an assessment of whether he was psychotic during the attack and
14:59fit to stand trial.
15:00It comes nearly two years after his parents told the ABC about his long-standing mental health concerns.
15:06He faced court today with another five teenagers, accused of being members of an Islamic State terrorist network, which has
15:14links to the Bondi gunman.
15:17Well, Coles is under pressure.
15:19Profits are dropping at the grocery giant, and it could be facing a huge fine after a fortnight-long legal
15:25battle with the competition watchdog over its pricing.
15:30Supermarket shopping can be frustrating.
15:33We're playing retail three-card Monty every time we go shopping.
15:37Tony Hibbert lives in regional Australia, where Coles and Woolworths aren't facing competition from Audi.
15:43Bit of a hostage situation, really, inasmuch that there's two choices.
15:47I do shop around for price.
15:49Coles is growing its home brand range to lure in shoppers.
15:54I think we're quite pleased with the sales momentum that we've got at the moment.
15:58Sales at the supermarket grew by 2.5% in the last half year, but its overall profit plunged 11%,
16:07thanks to cash that it's setting aside to remediate underpaid workers.
16:11And the costs could keep on climbing.
16:17Coles is facing a huge fine if it loses a blockbuster case that was lodged by the ACCC, alleging fake
16:25discounts on down-down promotions.
16:28The fake discounts case has just wrapped up in the federal court, and it is now awaiting judgment.
16:34Coles declined an on-camera interview about its profit results today, and the company says that it would be inappropriate
16:41to comment on legal proceedings.
16:43The outcome of this case will be really interesting because it will clarify the limits of the Australian consumer law
16:49where it comes to misleading or deceptive conduct.
16:52Tony's already sus.
16:54The prices go up and down like a dunny seat.
16:56Full-year profits could also be down as the pricing case verdict looms.
17:01Amelia Terzon, ABC News.
17:04A group of batting actors are bringing their own stories to life in a performance about Sydney's postcode wars.
17:11It's designed to start conversations with young people about their lives and help them make different choices in the future.
17:19In this quiet corner of Western Sydney, these performers are making the final touches to a project months in the
17:26making.
17:27You really get into your scene and really get into your character.
17:31Some have been involved in Sydney's gangland wars.
17:41The young generation just tend to idolise it, which that's what I did, you know.
17:45I thought that was cool.
17:47I thought that's what I was going to do for the rest of my life.
17:50I thought I was going to try and, you know, be an area boy or whatever.
17:5523-year-old Jarni Pani lived a life of violence as part of one of Sydney's postcode gangs.
18:05He's now taking his story to the stage.
18:09And I just realised that either it's going to be death, jail, or I'm strung out on, you know, drugs
18:16or alcohol.
18:17The performances explore violence, drugs, hook culture and sexual abuse.
18:22A former gangster turned pastor, Tony Huang, is producing the show.
18:27There's a lot of things going underneath the surface of what's going on in someone's life.
18:33You know, I guess what's displayed on the surface is the crime and all the trouble that people face.
18:39But what's the why behind it?
18:42His organisation, Inspire 180, is affiliated with the controversial Potter's House Church,
18:49a Christian sect that's faced serious allegations.
18:52But he says the show is about giving young people purpose at their lowest points.
18:58It doesn't matter what kind of background you come from.
19:01You don't have to be someone you're not.
19:03Just come as you are, but don't leave as you can.
19:06I met a lot of people from the same lifestyle who have changed their life around.
19:11A lot of lost young boys who've become men.
19:15Hoping to turn lives around one performance at a time.
19:19Victoria Pingilly, ABC News, Sydney.
19:23To Finance Now, here's David Chow.
19:26So earlier this week, Commonwealth Bank said it would be slashing 300 jobs and replacing them with AI.
19:31The software firm Wisetech will be getting rid of 2,000 workers,
19:35while Block, which owns Afterpay and Square, decided to sack 4,000 staff or nearly half its workforce.
19:41And its share price shot up because markets equate cost-cutting with higher profit.
19:46Now, Block's CEO Jack Dorsey says he can employ a much smaller team to use artificial intelligence and do an
19:52even better job.
19:54And until I get replaced by AI, let's take a look at today's worst-performing stocks,
19:58like Kohl's, which posted an 11% drop in half-year profit,
20:03made worse by a court decision last year, ordering it to compensate thousands of underpaid workers.
20:09Meanwhile, Bapcorp, which sells car parts and accessories, did much worse,
20:13after it posted a $105 million loss.
20:16Plus, it had to raise $200 million in an emergency by issuing new shares at a massive discount,
20:22which is not a good look.
20:24So all up, the ASX went up by just 0.3% today,
20:28which is technically its third record high in three days.
20:32Now, overseas, Wall Street fell as Nvidia wasn't able to fire up the market despite its massive profit,
20:37while the price of gold, oil and iron ore didn't move by very much.
20:42And the Aussie dollar is still trading above 71 US cents.
20:46Now, just finally, Netflix has abandoned its plans to take over Warner Brothers Discovery,
20:51a decision which sent its share price soaring,
20:54as its bidding war with Paramount was getting a bit too pricey.
20:57So Paramount has emerged victorious with its $156 billion bid.
21:02Either way, it can't be good for consumers,
21:05as less choice normally means higher prices.
21:07And that's finance.
21:13Chloe Hart is here with Sport Now.
21:15And, Chloe, the Asian Cup kicks off this weekend.
21:18How are the Matildas looking?
21:19Very strong contenders, Nakari, and definitely the sentimental favourites.
21:23The Aussies looking to continue the momentum from the life-changing 2023 World Cup.
21:29The Matildas will start their campaign against the Philippines this Sunday over in Perth.
21:33As ABC Sports' Amanda Shalala explains,
21:3612 teams will contest the trophy over three weeks here in Sydney, WAN and in the Gold Coast.
21:44The 2023 Women's World Cup turned the Matildas into household names.
21:49Winning the Women's Asian Cup could make them icons.
21:53An early exit from the Paris Olympics prompted a 10-month wait for a new head coach.
21:59Joe Montemuro took over at the start of June.
22:02Despite the short runway, he's made this team his own.
22:06His brand is Total Football,
22:08which requires versatility and freedom to roam with a possession-based game.
22:14The Matildas' best front three looks very settled.
22:17Sam Kerr, Caitlin Ford and Hayley Rasso.
22:19And Mary Fowler is now back in the mix after recently returning from an ACL injury.
22:26Kyra Cooney-Cross and Katrina Gorey anchor the midfield.
22:29Other strong options include Claire Wheeler and Amy Sayer.
22:34Ellie Carpenter is one of the best right-backs in the world.
22:37Steph Catley could be used in her traditional left-back role or as a centre-back.
22:42Claire Hunt and Winnie Heatley appear to be the other defensive front-runners,
22:46with Caitlin Torpy also an option depending on Catley's role.
22:50Mackenzie Arnold is now the undisputed first-choice goalkeeper
22:54after Tegan Mika's late withdrawal due to concussion.
22:58Into the danger area.
22:59Now they've got one by it.
23:00The Matildas are the sentimental favourites,
23:03but Japan is many pundits' pick
23:05as the highest-ranked team at world number eight.
23:08The ninth-ranked North Koreans are largely unknown
23:12but have dominated at underage level.
23:14South Korea famously knocked the Matildas out in 2022
23:18in the quarter-finals.
23:20And China is the defending champion and nine-time winner.
23:24While the trophy is the biggest prize,
23:27six teams will also secure direct qualification
23:30for next year's World Cup in Brazil.
23:34India has set Australia 252 for victory
23:37in the second Women's One Day International
23:39at Belle Reve Oval in Hobart.
23:41The tourists won the toss and elected to bat.
23:43Two half-centuries lay the foundation for India's total of 251.
23:48Ash Gardner, Annabel Sutherland and Alana King
23:50each took two wickets for Australia.
23:52Australia lost Captain Sophie Molyneux
23:54to a back injury before play started.
23:56The all-rounder has now been ruled out
23:58of the remainder of the India series.
24:02South Africa is through to the semi-finals
24:04of the T20 World Cup
24:06after a nine-wicket win over the West Indies.
24:08Protea's captain Aidan Markram
24:10blasted 82 from 46
24:12as his side reached the total of 176 in 16 overs.
24:17And India has kept its semi-final hopes alive
24:19by eliminating Zimbabwe with a 72-run win,
24:23the reigning champions amassing an incredible 4-4-256.
24:29And over in Las Vegas, 16,000 rugby league fans
24:32have packed out Fremont Street
24:33ahead of Sunday's NRL season opener.
24:35Another exciting doubleheader.
24:37Chloe, thank you so much.
24:38Well, the heart of Sydney will soon be your Bosch
24:41with glitter and glam for this year's gay and lesbian Mardi Gras.
24:44Tomorrow night, party-goers will pack out Oxford Street
24:47and the surrounding area for the annual display of Pride.
24:52It's Scott's second time in the parade,
24:55but his first with this cute companion.
24:58This is my first year with Pretzel, my first guide dog,
25:02and I thought it would be just a great example
25:05to get right back out there again
25:07and let others know how easy it is.
25:10The pair will be marching in one of more than 150 floats.
25:15I'll be sensitive to, you know, the noise and such for him,
25:19but I think we're going to have a great time.
25:21With Saturday fast approaching, final rehearsals are underway.
25:27It's been 48 years since the street protest,
25:31which became the first Mardi Gras.
25:33We are even more visible than we were then,
25:37but the challenges that we faced then are still with us.
25:43Happy Mardi Gras!
25:45There's a somewhat sombre tone over the festivities
25:48with the official after-party cancelled
25:50and recent homophobic attacks.
25:52Max, you're going to put somebody's eyes up.
25:54There'll also be a tribute to Maxie Shields,
25:56who died earlier this week.
25:58It may be getting soaked at the moment,
26:00but weather forecasters say the clouds are set to clear
26:03over Oxford Street by tomorrow night.
26:05Welcome news for the thousands of participants,
26:07who likely won't see it rain on their parade.
26:10It is the most exciting moment in our lives.
26:14I think we look forward to it every year.
26:16A spectacle on the streets and in our skies.
26:20Six of our planets are showing up for a planetary alignment
26:23that we'll be able to see if you look west
26:25just after the sun goes down.
26:28But even a cosmic display
26:30couldn't outshine the glitz and glamour below.
26:34Rhiannon Solomon-Marin, ABC News, Sydney.
26:38Time to take a look at the weather now.
26:40And, Tom, further heavy rain hit parts of the state today.
26:43Nakari, it was the northern rivers and the central coast
26:46which were drenched today.
26:47That follows the heaviest rain in up to two years
26:49for all parts of Sydney last night.
26:5124-hour totals included 122 millimetres at Lidcombe,
26:56115 millimetres at Shanes Park
26:58and 86 millimetres for Observatory Hill.
27:01The trough responsible moved north overnight
27:04and dumped rain on the central coast today.
27:0643 millimetres at Nora Head since 9am
27:09while Lake Monmara has notched up 112 millimetres.
27:13Overcast skies resulted in a small temperature range.
27:16After a low of 20, the city reached 24,
27:18two below average, while a high of 27 at Richmond
27:21was seven below.
27:22It was another warm night for the west.
27:24Minimums stayed above 20, as much as five above normal.
27:27Today's maximums were again cool in the south-east,
27:3022 in Cooma and Bega,
27:31and hot in the west, a top of 38 for Ivanhoe.
27:34And with all that moisture about,
27:36there was further severe storms.
27:38The northern rivers were soaked.
27:39Lismore, more than 100 millimetres since 9am.
27:42And very intense rain on the snowy mountains,
27:45up to 45 millimetres falling in just one hour.
27:47Heavy rain right now stretches from, well,
27:50approaching the ACT down to around Cooma.
27:52On the satellite, well, thick cloud is also still forming
27:56over outback Australia.
27:57Thanks to a tropical low,
27:59some towns have collected about a year's worth of rain this week.
28:02And flooding is becoming more widespread,
28:04with communities likely to be isolated for weeks.
28:07Now, on the chart tomorrow,
28:08that tropical low will finally commence a journey south,
28:12while onshore winds will bring some showers to our coastline.
28:15And that tropical low is still forecast to reach New South Wales
28:18in the early part of next week,
28:20with the potential for heavy rain.
28:21More than 50 millimetres possible for the lower western
28:24and parts of the Riverina.
28:25And the current flood watch has expanded even further.
28:29It now stretches from the Victorian coastline
28:31all the way up to the central NT.
28:33Now, around the country tomorrow,
28:35rain and a storm in Adelaide,
28:36a shower or two for Melbourne.
28:38For the northeast tomorrow,
28:39there's a high chance of showers for the mid-north coast,
28:41grating to a medium risk for the remainder of the east.
28:44It's looking dry west of the ranges, 34 in Tamworth.
28:47For the southeast,
28:48medium chance of showers on the coast and the eastern ranges,
28:50possible storm returning to the snowy mountains,
28:53dry further west.
28:54And to the far west then,
28:56most areas should be dry,
28:58apart from the medium chance of showers and storms
29:01for the western half of the upper and lower western.
29:03On the waters,
29:04winds from 15 to 20 knots.
29:06For most of the coast,
29:07seas up to one and a half metres.
29:08Now, for Sydney,
29:09another cloudy day.
29:10Southeasterly winds,
29:11only up to 20 kilometres per hour.
29:13There's a medium chance of showers,
29:14mostly in the morning.
29:15And it's not looking too bad for Bad Bunny or the Mardi Gras.
29:1921 to 27 in the city,
29:21highs of 25 to 26 for the suburbs.
29:23The sun will rise at 6.41.
29:25And ahead then for the city,
29:27well,
29:27a shower or two for Sunday to start autumn
29:29and a top of 27 degrees.
29:31Then 28 with a possible shower Monday,
29:33partly cloudy Tuesday,
29:3427.
29:35And then warm and mostly dry Wednesday to Friday,
29:37tops of 29.
29:38And for the west,
29:39a shower or two Sunday and 27,
29:41mostly dry weather next week,
29:43just a 30% chance of a shower each day.
29:4528 Monday,
29:46Tuesday,
29:4631 for Wednesday,
29:4830 on Friday.
29:50Tom, thank you.
29:51Well, that's all from the ABC News team for now.
29:53Good night.
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