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Monday, September 8, 2014

Australia News- ABC

Lambie blames 'tribal war' for questions over Indigenous heritage

Jacqui Lambie has blamed a "tribal war" for a dispute over her Indigenous heritage, and warned an Aboriginal elder who challenged her claim to "watch your step with me".
In her maiden speech to the Senate last week, Senator Lambie said she could trace her roots to the Mannalargenna people of Tasmania's east coast.
But Mannalargenna man Clyde Mansell from the Aboriginal Land Council branded the claims "absolutely outrageous and scandalous".
Senator Lambie has hit back, saying her Aboriginal heritage goes back centuries and adding: "It's a tribal war I will say in Tasmania when it comes to Mansell's group and the rest of us."
  1. Lambie challenged to back up Aboriginal heritage claim
  1. Gallantry at Bita Paka

    Relatives remember the gallantry of those killed in Australia's first significant military engagement of WWI.
  2. From behind the lines

    A German photographer took his camera with him when he was called into service in WWI.
  3. Feisty WWI stowaway

    A teenage girl was so desperate to be part of Australia's war efforts that she cut her hair and stowed away on a ship.
  1. Undermining iron ore

    Australia's big miners are working to eliminate competitors by bringing on massive iron ore supply.
  2. Worth the hype?

    Apple is used to generating a buzz around new products, but the hype for the iPhone 6 is in overdrive.
  3. Mining unemployment 'double'

    Professionals in Australia's minerals industry have double the average national unemployment rate.
  4. Pacific nickel dispute

    High nickel prices are raising the stakes in a dispute between a small Australian miner and Japanese giant.
  5. Scottish poll shakes markets

    UK shares and the pound fell after a weekend poll put the yes vote for Scottish independence ahead.
  1. Kids Teaching Kids

    An Australian education initiative looks to expand the environmental program throughout the Pacific.
  2. Call for clarity on submarines

    Industry groups raise concerns over reports submarines will be bought from Japan, instead of being built in SA.
  3. Bishop offers support to Fiji

    Australia says assistance is being offered to Fiji in a bid to secure the release of captured UN peacekeepers.
  4. Japan whale hunt begins

    A fleet of Japanese ships has left the island of Hokkaido to start "research" whaling in the Pacific.
  5. Dengue fever hits Japan

    Japan's first dengue fever outbreak since World War II raises fears global warming could help virus spread
  1. From doping ban to grand slam as Marin Cilic wins US Open

    Croatian Marin Cilic has won his first grand slam title, beating Japan's Kei Nishikori to win the US Open.
  2. Ballantyne ruled out, Barlow a chance for Dockers

    Fremantle say it will take "exceptional circumstances" for Hayden Ballantyne to play this week, but he is optimistic Michael Barlow will be fit.
  1. Socceroos survive

    The Socceroos have hung on to beat Saudi Arabia 3-2 in an international friendly in London.
  2. Cup change?

    FIFA has again raised the possibility of moving the 2022 World Cup in Qatar to January to avoid the heat.
  3. Boomers in strife

    Basketball's ruling body FIBA has launched an investigation into Australia's loss to Angola at the World Cup.
  4. Injury blow

    Australia winger Adam Ashley-Cooper and number eight Wycliff Palu will miss the Wallabies' Rugby Championship clash against Argentina.
  1. Teenage drinking habits

    Teenagers who are given alcohol by their parents are much more likely to drink heavily by the age of 16, research has found.
  2. Too high-tech?

    Drivers of modern 4WD vehicles could potentially be stranded far from help by a minor computer glitch.
  3. Unlocking dolphin secrets

    A marine researcher in Central Queensland has filmed humpback dolphins strand feeding for the first time.
  1. Boyer lectures

    Professor Cory works in cancer research, trying to work out the natural pathways by which cells live and die.
  1. Palmer wrong on super

    Clive Palmer says it's a "statistical fact" that over 50pc of Australians will be dead before they can access their super.
  2. Australia at war

    From World War I to Afghanistan and Iraq, look back at how governments decided to send Australian troops to war.
  3. Australia's unknown species

    On Threatened Species Day, Fact Check investigates whether 75 per cent of Australia's plants and animals are unknown.
  4. How healthy is the reef?

    Fact Check investigates the state of the Great Barrier Reef and what is being done to protect it.
  1. More macadamias to China

    Australia will export an additional 1,000 tonnes of macadamia nuts to China this year.
  2. Port code criticism

    WA graziers say exempting CBH from parts of the port code of conduct will send a confusing message.
  3. Herbicide resistance 'frightening'

    A grain grower has returned from a US study tour where he says glyphosate resistance is at 'frightening' levels.

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