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- 1Beijing showcases military presence around disputed shoal●Beijing puts military on display around shoal claimed by Philippines
China has mounted a visible show of military force around a shoal in the South China Sea that is also claimed by the Philippines, according to a report by Baird Maritime. The display underscores Beijing's assertion of control over contested waters. The move is likely to heighten friction between China and the Philippines, which have repeatedly clashed over maritime territory in recent years.
- 2Cricket Australia chair Baird resigns amid Big Bash fallout▼Baird resigns as Cricket Australia chair amid BBL fallout
Mike Baird has resigned as chair of Cricket Australia amid ongoing fallout over issues surrounding the Big Bash League. The resignation, reported by ESPNcricinfo, comes at a turbulent time for Australian cricket administration, with the BBL controversy putting pressure on the sport's leadership. Further details about the circumstances of his departure and who will replace him remain unclear.
- 3Cricket Australia chair Mike Baird resigns amid BBL fallout▼Cricket Australia’s Baird resigns as chair amid BBL fallout
Cricket Australia chair Mike Baird has resigned from his role, with reports linking the decision to fallout surrounding the Big Bash League. The announcement ends his time leading Australian cricket's governing body at a sensitive moment for the domestic T20 competition. Further details about the circumstances of his departure have not yet been made clear.
- 4Baird quits Cricket Australia amid Big Bash privatisation dispute▼Baird quits Cricket Australia amid stoush over BBL privatisation
Baird has resigned from the Cricket Australia board amid a disagreement over plans to privatise parts of the Big Bash League. The exit highlights internal divisions over the future ownership and funding structure of the Twenty20 competition, which has struggled to attract private investment under the current governance model.
- 5David Boon named interim chairman of Cricket Australia●David Boon is named Cricket Australia's Interim Chairman as Mike Baird steps down from his role! https:// english.mathru
Former Australia batsman David Boon has been appointed interim chairman of Cricket Australia after Mike Baird stepped down from the role. Boon, a long-serving CA director and one of the country's most respected cricket figures, takes charge while the board searches for a permanent replacement.
- 6Mike Baird quits as Cricket Australia chair amid Big Bash backlash●Baird quits as CA chair as Big Bash sell-off fallout continues Former NSW premier Mike Baird quits as the Cricket Austra
Former NSW premier Mike Baird has resigned as chair of Cricket Australia, stepping down as fallout from the privatisation of the Big Bash League intensifies. His departure adds to pressure on the sport's administration over the controversial sell-off of the competition, with debate continuing over the future ownership and direction of Australian domestic cricket.
- 7Mike Baird resigns from Cricket Australia over BBL privatisation●Mike Baird resigns from Cricket Australia amid BBL privatisation plan
Mike Baird has resigned from his role at Cricket Australia amid controversy over a proposal to privatise the Big Bash League. The plan, which would bring in private investment for the T20 competition, has proved divisive within Australian cricket, and Baird's departure is being read as fallout from the fallout over the privatisation push. Reaction is focused on what his exit means for the league's future ownership.
- 8Beau Lamarre-Condon told friend of plan to hide bodies in bushland, court hears▼Beau Lamarre-Condon told friend if he killed anyone he’d dump belongings in bin and take bodies to bushland, court hears
Accused murderer Beau Lamarre-Condon told a friend that if he ever killed anyone he would dump their belongings in a bin and take the bodies to bushland, a Sydney court has heard. The detail emerged as evidence in the case over the alleged killings of Jesse Baird and Luke Davies, and has drawn wide attention to the alleged premeditation.
- 9Lamarre-Condon told friend of plan to hide bodies in bushland, court hears●Beau Lamarre-Condon told friend if he killed anyone he'd dump belongings in bin and take bodies to bushland, court hears
A Sydney court has heard Beau Lamarre-Condon, the former police officer charged with the murders of Jesse Baird and Luke Davies, told a friend before the deaths that if he ever killed anyone he would dump their belongings in a bin and take the bodies to bushland. The testimony, reported by the Guardian, is being heard as part of his murder trial, where the alleged plan is being put to jurors as evidence of premeditation.