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newsApr 28, 20261:19

AUKUS Sub Deal Faces Funding, Delay Hurdles

About this episode

UK Parliamentary Inquiry Warns of AUKUS Submarine Deal Hurdles: Potential Funding Shortfalls and Delays

Opposition Spokesman Proposes B-21 Stealth Bombers as Backup Plan

Government Injects Extra $53 Billion into Defence Spending, Criticized as Accounting Gimmick

Feds Commit $2.3 Billion for American Rocket Launch Systems Amid Regional Tensions

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AUKUS Sub Deal Faces Funding, Delay Hurdles

Adelaide News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

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Full transcript

Adelaide News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!AUKUS Sub Deal Faces Funding, Delay Hurdles. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

It's April 28th. Welcome in. This is Adelaide News Today, where local news meets AI. I'm Cory with the story. A UK parliamentary inquiry is raising red flags on the Aqsa Marine deal, warning that cracks are already showing in the partnership between Australia, the UK, and the US. The report highlights potential funding shortfalls and delays that could hit the new SSN Aqas boats headed for Australia. Opposition defense spokesman James Patterson is pushing for long-range B-21 stealth bombers from the US as a backup plan. Speaking this week, he stressed the knee for alternatives amid serious hurdles in the $368 billion nuclear-powered sub-program. Prime Minister Anthony Albinese remains confident the pack will move forward, while the government's new defense strategy pumps in an extra $53 billion to lift spending to 3% of GDP. Patterson calls that an accounting gimmick, including pensions to juice the numbers. Meanwhile, the Fed's just committed $2.3 billion over the next decade for 48 American rocket

launch systems, the same ones. The US is deploying in the Middle East conflict. With tensions rising in our region, these moves signal a push for stronger defenses, but the real test will be turning plans into hardware without the slips.

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