ACL Tears in Young Athletes: Prevention & Recovery

0:00Australia jumped quick to back the United States when they kicked off strikes on Iran, back on February 28th, hitting military sites, and Tehran Hard, Prime Minister Anthony Al-Banesh, an opposition leader Angus Taylor, both called it justified, cheering the end of former Supreme Leader Ali Kamenaz, rule, and even hoping for real regime change. Earlier this week, that early hype faded fast as the Shred of Hormuz shut down tight, spiking oil prices worldwide with no end to the fighting end, site. Both major parties flipped their script to match growing worries down under about fuel shortages hitting everyday folks. Public alarm is real now, with farmers, truck drivers, and families feeling the pinch from higher costs at the pump. What started as full-throw-to-support turned a cause for de-escalation, acknowledging the U.S. already wrecked Iran's navy, air force, and missile. Analysts say Iran's military took a beating, but reports show they still hold over 400 kilograms

1:00of highly enriched uranium, enough for 10 to 12 bombs. Leaders like Al-Banesh are pressing for clear goals, noting regime change from outside rarely sticks. The war is dragging on half a world away, but it's squeezing Australia's wallet hard time for allies to push that straight open and wrap this up before. The pain hits deeper. I'm Corey with The Story, and you've been listening to Sydney News Today, AI-powered