![\"Luca](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/ca\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/06\/Luca_Ittimani.png\")
Luca Ittimani<\/p>\nGina Rinehart company buys shares in Elon Musk\u2019s SpaceX and hopes to help on AILuca Ittimani<\/p>\n
Gina Rinehart\u2019s company has invested a reported $1bn in Elon Musk\u2019s SpaceX and said it hopes to collaborate in future on AI infrastructure.<\/p>\n
![\"Gina](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/ca\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/06\/3024.jpg\")
Gina Rinehart and Elon Musk. Photograph: Hancock Prospecting<\/p>\n
Hancock Prospecting won a \u201csignificant\u201d investment allocation after SpaceX began being traded on sharemarkets on Friday, Rinehart said in a statement today. She said her investment reflected her confidence in Musk, congratulating him:<\/p>\n
double quotation markElon has done what very few people in history have done \u2013 he has not just imagined the future, he has built companies capable of delivering it, and helped to keep American technology at the forefront \u2026<\/p>\n
We see SpaceX as a rare business: led by a truly exceptional person, technically exceptional and operating in sectors that are crucial, and with long-term potential. Hancock favours investing in industries led by sensible, hard working, patriotic and exceptional people. Elon excels in every regard.<\/p>\n
Rinehart cited SpaceX\u2019s early rocket efforts and Starlink satellite communication network but expressed excitement at its AI prospects.<\/p>\n
Hancock Prospecting\u2019s chief executive, Garry Korte, said Rinehart had met Musk several times. He said Hancock used the Grok AI platform and would \u201clook forward\u201d to potentially working with SpaceX as a supplier of critical minerals for its advanced technology infrastructure.<\/p>\n
Hancock Prospecting declined to detail how large the investment was, when asked about the Wall Street Journal\u2019s report that Rinehart bought over US$1bn (A$1.4bn) worth of the US$2.1tn (A$2.97bn) company. If accurate, that would dwarf her biggest US shareholdings, of US$0.7bn each in MP Materials and an Invesco Nasdaq index fund.<\/p>\n
Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a001.45 EDT<\/p>\n Key events<\/p>\n From AAP:<\/p>\n Diminishing value for the ballooning cost of a university degree could prove a windfall for the construction industry as it\u2019s hoped more young people are steered towards in-demand trades, a Senate hearing has been told.<\/p>\n An additional 83,000 skilled trades workers are needed to meet the National Housing Accord\u2019s target of 1.2 million homes in five years, according to the Housing Industry Association.<\/p>\n But Master Builder\u2019s Australia national director Darren Disney put that gap even higher at 116,000.<\/p>\n The peak body\u2019s chief economist Shane Garrett said the perception better jobs were only available via university historically kept young people out of apprenticeships, but that idea was being dismantled.<\/p>\n The number of people starting trade apprenticeships in the three months to September 2025 rose by 18%, the biggest jump being in the construction sector, according to the National Centre for Vocational Education Research.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n \u2018Entire generations will be left behind\u2019 without action on CGT and negative gearing, Greens senator tells inquiry<\/p>\n The Greens spokesperson for finance, housing and homelessness, Barbara Pocock, has released a statement after the third day of the Senate inquiry into intergenerational housing.<\/p>\n She said:<\/p>\n double quotation markWith record house prices, unlimited rent increases, sky high rents, insecure contracts, and record low vacancy rates, young people don\u2019t stand a chance of getting a safe and secure roof over their heads.<\/p>\n Young people are literally putting their lives on hold because of the housing crisis. They are remaining living with their parents into their 30s, putting off studying or delaying marriage and having children.<\/p>\n If that wasn\u2019t enough, young people also face massive HECS debts, a precarious labour market, wages lagging behind inflation \u2013 all in a cost of living crisis.<\/p>\n We urgently need to dampen investor incentives, such as CGT discount and negative gearing, and build more social and affordable housing directly. Without this, entire generations will be left behind and that\u2019s on the government.<\/p>\n \u2018We urgently need to dampen investor incentives,\u2019 Greens senator Barbara Pocock has told an inquiry into intergenerational housing. Photograph: Hollie Adams\/ReutersShare<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a003.32 EDT<\/p>\n KPMG halts bidding on new commonwealth contracts<\/p>\n KPMG has agreed to not bid for any new commonwealth contracts until 30 September, amid the ongoing fallout from the whistleblower scandal that has already triggered the resignation of the firm\u2019s chief executive in Australia.<\/p>\n A Department of Finance spokesperson said the department would \u201ccommission an independent review of KPMG\u2019s governance, culture, ethics and integrity frameworks\u201d, with more details to come. The results will be shared with the states, where governments are also reviewing their contracts with the major accounting firm.<\/p>\n The spokesperson said in a statement that \u201cbetween 16 June and 30 September 2026 KPMG will temporarily cease new contract engagements with Australian Government entities subject to the Commonwealth Procurement Rules\u201d.<\/p>\n It is alleged that KPMG improperly used confidential information from its client Lendlease to win audit work with Westpac and Dexus, and that the accounting firm repeatedly failed to act on the whistleblower\u2019s complaint.<\/p>\n KPMG\u2019s Australian chief, Andrew Yates, stepped down on 29 May after taking responsibility for the consultancy firm\u2019s failure to properly respond to whistleblower allegations around the misuse of client information.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a003.24 EDT<\/p>\n Woman attacked by a shark at Coogee beach has \u2018severe and life-threatening injuries\u2019, family says<\/p>\n The family of Leah Stewart, who was attacked by a shark while she was swimming, have released this statement:<\/p>\n double quotation markLeah Stewart is a dedicated and loving mother, a passionate teacher, and Coogee local. On June 13, while on a morning swim, in the flags, close to the shore, Leah was attacked by a shark and sustained severe and life-threatening injuries. She remains in a critical condition and has undergone multiple surgeries in the days after the attack.<\/p>\n Leah\u2019s injuries are severe and life-threatening. She will need extensive ongoing care, support and rehabilitation. We have launched a GoFundMe campaign and thank you in advance for your generosity.<\/p>\n As a family we are shocked and devastated that this could happen to our beloved partner, daughter, and mother who is so full of life and energy. We share our sincere thanks and gratitude to the lifesavers, first responders, helicopter crew, and the dedicated medical team of doctors, nurses, and support staff at St Vincent\u2019s Hospital Sydney who have been caring for Leah. Our thanks to all who have reached out to the family with sympathy, care and prayer.<\/p>\n We ask that the media and members of the public please respect our need for privacy at this time as we focus on supporting Leah through her care and recovery, as well as her daughter and partner, as we navigate the challenges ahead.<\/p>\n The statement also links to a GoFundMe page set up for the victim by her brother, which says she has had her arm amputated.<\/p>\n double quotation mark\u201cLeah remains in a critical condition on life support and has undergone multiple surgeries in the days after the attack. Tragically her treatment has required the amputation of her arm, and more surgeries are scheduled for the coming days.\u201d<\/p>\n Drones in operation at Coogee beach in Sydney on Monday. Photograph: Anna Kucera\/AAPShare<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a002.48 EDT<\/p>\n Ugg retailer pays $39,600 fine for allegedly misleading \u201cWas\/Is\u201d pricing, ACCC says<\/p>\n An Ugg footwear retailer has paid a $39,600 fine after the consumer watchdog issued it with two infringement notices for allegedly making misleading \u201cWas\/Is\u201d comparative pricing claims.<\/p>\n The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) announced earlier today that Christofi Investments, which owns the Ugg Australia Classic website and administers the Ugg Originals website, had paid the penalty.<\/p>\n Christofi Investments advertised classic ugg slippers and platform uggs at an apparently discounted price alongside a higher strikethrough \u201cwas\u201d price on both websites, the ACCC said.<\/p>\n The ACCC alleges that these claims were false or misleading in breach of the Australian Consumer Law because the products had not been offered for sale or sold at the higher price claimed in the advertisements in a reasonable period beforehand.<\/p>\n Guardian Australia has sought comment from Christofi Investments.<\/p>\n Luke Woodward, one of the ACCC\u2019s commissioners, said:<\/p>\n double quotation markThe ACCC was concerned that consumers were likely to have been misled by the Ugg websites\u2019 claims they were getting ugg boots and slippers at a genuine discount, when we allege this was not the case.<\/p>\n Last week, the ACCC announced JB Hi-Fi would refund customers after advertising allegedly misleading \u201cWas\/Is\u201d pricing on some of its products.<\/p>\n Earlier this year, the federal court scrutinised how Coles and Woolworths use this comparative pricing strategy, which you can read more about here:<\/p>\n Share<\/a>Gina Rinehart company buys shares in Elon Musk\u2019s SpaceX and hopes to help on AI Gina Rinehart\u2019s company has invested a reported $1bn in Elon Musk\u2019s SpaceX and said it hopes to collaborate in future on AI infrastructure.<\/p>\n Gina Rinehart and Elon Musk. Photograph: Hancock Prospecting<\/p>\n Hancock Prospecting won a \u201csignificant\u201d investment allocation after SpaceX began being traded on sharemarkets on Friday, Rinehart said in a statement today. She said her investment reflected her confidence in Musk, congratulating him:<\/p>\n double quotation markElon has done what very few people in history have done \u2013 he has not just imagined the future, he has built companies capable of delivering it, and helped to keep American technology at the forefront \u2026<\/p>\n We see SpaceX as a rare business: led by a truly exceptional person, technically exceptional and operating in sectors that are crucial, and with long-term potential. Hancock favours investing in industries led by sensible, hard working, patriotic and exceptional people. Elon excels in every regard.<\/p>\n Rinehart cited SpaceX\u2019s early rocket efforts and Starlink satellite communication network but expressed excitement at its AI prospects.<\/p>\n Hancock Prospecting\u2019s chief executive, Garry Korte, said Rinehart had met Musk several times. He said Hancock used the Grok AI platform and would \u201clook forward\u201d to potentially working with SpaceX as a supplier of critical minerals for its advanced technology infrastructure.<\/p>\n Hancock Prospecting declined to detail how large the investment was, when asked about the Wall Street Journal\u2019s report that Rinehart bought over US$1bn (A$1.4bn) worth of the US$2.1tn (A$2.97bn) company. If accurate, that would dwarf her biggest US shareholdings, of US$0.7bn each in MP Materials and an Invesco Nasdaq index fund.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a001.45 EDT<\/p>\n \u2018We are taxed like tobacco,\u2019 Property Council boss says<\/p>\n Mike Zorbas, the chief executive of the Property Council, has hit back against earlier accusations that his and other lobby groups\u2019 opposition to the proposed tax changes runs against the national interest.<\/p>\n Those representing builders and property developers are not vested interests, Zorbas told the Senate inquiry into proposed tax changes, including capital gains reform.<\/p>\n double quotation markThey are directly invested in the prosperity of Australia, as they employ 1.4 million people across the economy.<\/p>\n He argued that government overspending at all levels and by all political parties, alongside a lack of \u201cactual\u201d tax reform, \u201chas left us taxing the life out of new property projects and existing operating assets\u201d.<\/p>\n Zorbas said last year\u2019s economic reform roundtable \u201cappears to have been largely a tax hike forum\u201d.<\/p>\n \u201cInvestment in industrial, commercial, and residential property in this country is already taxed like tobacco at a federal, state and local government level to the tune of $130bn a year,\u201d he said.<\/p>\n He argued high taxes were contributing to unaffordable housing.<\/p>\n double quotation markThe cost of each new home is now, in some states, almost 40% federal, state and local government charges.<\/p>\n Master Builders Australia chief, Denita Wawn, said there was \u201cimmense frustration\u201d among her members about the prospect of higher taxes when they are already struggling.<\/p>\n \u201cWe are of the view that, combined, these tax hikes \u2026 will stifle business and are likely to cause a private investment strike, leading to a significant decline in terms of economic capacity of our country,\u201d Wawn said.<\/p>\n Jocelyn Martin, managing director of the Housing Industry Association, said \u201cwe do not support measures that Treasury itself expects will reduce housing supply\u201d.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a001.07 EDT<\/p>\n That\u2019s all for me. Cait Kelly is on deck to take the blog reins. Enjoy the Monday!<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Albanese says he won\u2019t engage in any attacks or \u2018personalised politics\u2019 with One Nation<\/p>\n The prime minister said he didn\u2019t plan to engage in \u201cthe sort of personalised politics\u201d amid One Nation\u2019s \u201cfire the liar\u201d fundraising campaign.<\/p>\n Albanese said his government was focused on delivering for Australians, building homes and increasing the minimum wage, \u201call of which has been opposed by the three rightwing parties in our parliament\u201d. He went on:<\/p>\n double quotation markWe\u2019ll continue to deliver for Australians and we\u2019ll continue to be focused on their needs.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a000.51 EDT<\/p>\n Albanese says decision on future of fuel excise tax cut coming soon<\/p>\n The prime minister, Anthony Albanese, held a press conference a moment ago, where he was asked about the US-Iran ceasefire deal and its impact, if any, on the fuel excise tax cut.<\/p>\n Anthony Albanese speaks to the media during a visit to a future housing site at Jacka in Canberra, Monday, 15 June, 2026. Photograph: Lukas Coch\/AAP<\/p>\n He said the government would make an assessment in the coming days, as a decision \u201cobviously\u201d needs to be made prior to 30 June, when the temporary cut expires.<\/p>\n He said:<\/p>\n double quotation markWe\u2019ll make an assessment over the coming period \u2026 We know that an end to the conflict doesn\u2019t mean that it\u2019s business as usual \u2026<\/p>\n We obviously need to make a decision prior to June 30, and we need to do that in advance of June 30 so people have appropriate notice \u2026 We\u2019ll make an appropriate assessment.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a000.56 EDT<\/p>\n Farnham song \u2018Two Strong Hearts\u2019 not banned under hate speech laws, Queensland government confirms The John Farnham song Two Strong Hearts is not banned as hate speech, the Queensland government has confirmed.<\/p>\n Seven protestors were arrested in Brisbane\u2019s CBD yesterday for allegedly saying or holding a sign reading \u201cfrom the river to the sea\u201d, which was banned under specific circumstances under legislation passed earlier this year.<\/p>\n The Farnham song features the lyric \u201clike a river to the sea\u201d.<\/p>\n The attorney general, Deb Frecklington, responded to a parliamentary petition on Monday asking her to exempt songs and books from being banned under the legislation.<\/p>\n She said the law had a \u201chigh bar\u201d for conduct that would be prohibited, which is only illegal if it causes a member of the public to feel menaced, harassed or offended, though under the act the person does not have to exist. It also allows a person to do so for a genuine artistic, religious, educational or historical purpose. It also does not prohibit \u201cexpressions which closely resemble a prohibited expression\u201d.<\/p>\n \u201cThe act does not prevent or prohibit the publication of books or the playing or recitation of songs as noted in the petition unless it meets the requirements set out in the act \u2026 for example, Two Strong Hearts by John Farnham is not proposed to be banned as suggested in the petition,\u201d she said.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a000.39 EDT<\/p>\n Graeme Samuel criticises \u2018very loud voices\u2019 of vested interests fighting tax reform<\/p>\n Graeme Samuel, a former ACCC chair, says the proposed changes to capital gains tax and negative gearing are in the public interest, and has called out the \u201cvery, very loud\u201d complaints by \u201cprivate vested interests\u201d attempting to derail the changes.<\/p>\n Professor Graeme Samuel and Economist Saul Eslake appear before the Economics Legislation Committee public hearing at Parliament House in Canberra, Monday, 15 June, 2026. Photograph: Mick Tsikas\/AAP<\/p>\n Samuel, at the Senate committee hearing into the tax changes, ran through his long history in public life, before saying \u201cand the one thing that I have learned over all these 35 years is this, that the measure of the public interest in relation to reform is generally in inverse proportion to the noise that is made by private vested interests\u201d.<\/p>\n double quotation markAnd I can tell you now that the noise in relation to these tax reform proposals announced in the budget has been very, very loud indeed, which persuades me that the public interest is trying to be submerged by the loud voices of private vested interests.<\/p>\n Saul Eslake, an independent economist, also strongly backed the tax changes, saying it was \u201cfar from obvious\u201d that the arrangements that have been in place since 1999 \u201chave aided the achievement of any worthwhile public policy objectives\u201d.<\/p>\n But, like other experts appearing earlier in the day, he had suggestions for improvements.<\/p>\n He backed a carve-out for start-ups with a zero cost base, worried the 30% minimum tax rate on capital gains would hurt low-income earners, and argued in favour of investors being able to average their capital gains over a number of years for tax purposes.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a000.09 EDT<\/p>\n Fire ants detected on Sunshine Coast<\/p>\n Residents of the Sunshine Coast have been urged to be on alert, after fire ants were detected outside the south-east Queensland containment boundary.<\/p>\n The aggressive ants arrived in Brisbane more than two decades ago, and have spread since, despite an nationally funded eradication campaign.<\/p>\n The Invasive Species Council said on Monday that a nest had been discovered outside the current containment boundary during proactive surveillance activities.<\/p>\n The council\u2019s advocacy director, Reece Pianta, said nests often become more visible during winter, because the ants will often build distinctive mounds above ground to capture warmth from the sun, making them easier to spot than at other times of the year.<\/p>\n \u201cEvery colony found and treated this winter reduces the risk of fire ants spreading further and helps keep eradication on track,\u201d Pianta said.<\/p>\n double quotation markAustralia still has a chance to become the first country in the world to eradicate an established fire ant invasion, but success depends on finding every last nest.<\/p>\n Fire ants are considered one of the world\u2019s worst invasive species and pose a serious threat to Australia\u2019s environment, economy, agriculture and way of life.<\/p>\n Residents can report suspected fire ants, or notify the program that they have checked their property and found none, online or by calling 132 ANT (13 22 68).<\/p>\n Fire ants. Photograph: Jono Searle\/AAPShare<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a023.48 EDT<\/p>\n Penny Wong to meet activists from Global Sumud Flotilla The foreign minister, Penny Wong, is to meet activists who took part in a Gaza flotilla protest and were arrested by Israeli authorities in international waters last month.<\/p>\n Eleven Australians were part of the Global Sumud Flotilla, sailing from Mediterranean ports in an attempt to deliver food, medicine and baby formula to the war-ravaged Gaza Strip, blockaded by Israel.<\/p>\n Wong told a budget estimates hearing earlier this month she believes the Australian women who have alleged they were sexually assaulted and beaten by Israeli soldiers.<\/p>\n Australian members of the Gaza-bound Global Sumud Flotilla, which was intercepted by Israeli forces, arrive at Sydney international airport last month. Photograph: Jeremy Piper\/Reuters<\/p>\n Israel\u2019s national security minister, Itamar Ben-Gvir, sparked outrage by posting a video of himself taunting detainees as they knelt with their heads on the ground and their hands zip-tied behind their backs.<\/p>\n Members of the group will meet Wong on Monday afternoon<\/a>, and are expected to push for an independent Australian investigation into the matter.<\/p>\n The Australian government has raised concerns with Israel over the treatment of the flotilla\u2019s members, as well as Israel\u2019s refusal to grant Australian diplomats access to the detained activists.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a001.06 EDT<\/p>\n Ben Carroll rules out leadership tilt against Victoria<\/a> premier<\/p>\n Victorian deputy premier and education minister, Ben Carroll, was grilled at a press conference earlier about a possible leadership spill against the premier, Jacinta Allan, when Labor MPs gather for their final caucus meeting before the winter parliamentary break on Tuesday.<\/p>\n Carroll repeatedly dismissed suggestions that he was positioning himself as a challenger, telling reporters:<\/p>\n double quotation markI have said I\u2019ve got the job that I want.<\/p>\n When asked directly if he wanted to be premier, Carroll replied:<\/p>\n double quotation markI have always aspired to be the education minister.<\/p>\n Asked whether he had ever aspired to the state\u2019s top job, he said:<\/p>\n double quotation markWe have a premier, and she\u2019s working harder than anyone every day. I want to serve Jacinta Allan. I\u2019ve got a young daughter at home, and I couldn\u2019t be more proud to make sure she grows up knowing that I supported Jacinta Allan to be a world-class premier and get re-elected in her own right.<\/p>\n He then flatly rejected a possible spill on Tuesday.<\/p>\n Reporter: \u201cAre you going to try to get the premier\u2019s job tomorrow?<\/p>\n Carroll: \u201cNo.\u201d<\/p>\n Reporter: \u201cAre you going to ask her to step aside?\u201d<\/p>\n Carroll: \u201cNo.\u201d<\/p>\n Still not satisfied, a reporter then asked Carroll to \u201clook her [Allan] in the eye and say that\u201d. Carroll proceeded to look the premier in the eye and say: \u201cI can look her in the eye and say that.\u201d<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a002.54 EDT<\/p>\n CGT discount same as spending $50bn to subsidise wealthiest investors, expert says<\/p>\n Imagine spending $50bn a year to subsidise investment returns for the country\u2019s wealthiest people.<\/p>\n This is how Kathryn James, an associate professor from the University of Melbourne\u2019s law school, has described the current investor tax concession regime to the Senate committee hearing today.<\/p>\n James strongly backed changes to what she called the \u201ccostly and inequitable\u201d tax concessions for capital gains, pointing to the tens of billions of dollars of revenue foregone each year.<\/p>\n While there has been vocal opposition to switching to the inflation-adjusted discount model, James said \u201cit is worth highlighting that taxing real gains is a special concession in and of itself\u201d.<\/p>\n \u201cThe combination of capital gains and negative gearing enables investors to immediately claim investment losses, often at the top marginal rate, and defer capital gains, which are then only taxed on half the gain, and so tax half the effective marginal rate,\u201d she said.<\/p>\n The budget papers showed that the current system results in the government \u201csubsidising the investment preferences of these investors\u201d.<\/p>\n double quotation markImagine a government proposal to spend more than $50bn a year, subsidising the investment activities of the wealthiest 10% of Australians. It would be politically unthinkable, but this is effectively what we do when we provide the same support through tax concessions.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a023.09 EDT<\/p>\n Reduced housing supply from tax changes worth it to improve equity, expert says<\/p>\n Proposed changes to CGT and negative gearing will mean an estimated 35,000 fewer new homes over coming years, but Susan Lloyd-Hurwitz, the chair of the National Housing Supply and Affordability Council, says it will be worth it in the goal of reducing inequality in the housing market.<\/p>\n Lloyd-Hurwitz was questioned by Liberal senator Andrew Bragg, who asked whether \u201cthere was ever a good argument to suppress any supply\u201d.<\/p>\n \u201cI think the good argument around accepting that impact is to do with an intergenerational inequity and the fact that we are building a society that is being divided into Australians that have housing wealth and those that don\u2019t,\u201d Lloyd-Hurwitz says.<\/p>\n She said the reforms \u201cgo some way to reduce the speculative investment demand to overconsume housing, which we are highly incentivized to do by the current settings\u201d.<\/p>\n double quotation markAnd so in the council\u2019s view, assuming that that is a correct assessment, accepting that for the greater payoff is something that we would support.<\/p>\n Lloyd-Hurwitz said the tax bill should pass and that the council would be conducting its own modelling into the changes.<\/p>\n She did, however, warn of potential \u201cunintended consequences\u201d from tax changes that could dissuade institutional investment in rent-to-buy projects.<\/p>\n![\"Patrick](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/ca\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/06\/Patrick_Commins.png\")
Patrick Commins<\/p>\n![\"Catie](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/ca\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/06\/Caite_McLeod.png\")
Catie McLeod<\/p>\nLuca Ittimani<\/p>\nPatrick Commins<\/p>\n![\"Nick](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/ca\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/06\/Nick_Visser.png\")
Nick Visser<\/p>\n![\"Andrew](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/ca\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/06\/Andrew_Messenger.png\")
Andrew Messenger<\/p>\nPatrick Commins<\/p>\nAndrew Messenger<\/p>\n![\"Tom](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/ca\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/06\/Tom_McIlroy.png\")
Tom McIlroy<\/p>\n![\"Benita](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/ca\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/06\/Benita_Kolovos.png\")
Benita Kolovos<\/p>\nPatrick Commins<\/p>\nPatrick Commins<\/p>\n