内容摘要："She said 'I've never had a shower so quick, to get from Faversham to Rochester to collect Candi'.

"She said 'I've never had a shower so quick, to get from Faversham to Rochester to collect Candi'.

While only 5% of Australia's exports go to the US (China is by far Australia's biggest trading partner), the US still dominates the conversation here."This isn't a time to end alliances," says Justin Bassi, director of the Australian Strategic Policy Institute, a think tank. "That would be cutting off our nose to spite our face."

And, perhaps counter to the majority view here, Bassi thinks that Australia should support Trump's moves."We should continue to make it clear that any measures the US takes against Australia are unjustified but we should welcome and support American measures to counter Beijing's malign actions - or for that matter Russia," he says. "Not to keep Trump happy but because it is in Australia's interests to constrain the adversary that is undermining our strategic interests."A poll published by the Sydney Morning Herald newspaper last month found that 60% of Australians felt Trump's victory was bad for Australia. That was up from last November when it was just 40%.

And a Lowy Institute poll published two weeks later showed almost two in three Australians held 'not very much' or no trust 'at all' in the US to act responsibly.Big questions on transnational alliances are not part of normal campaigning. But when Albanese and opposition leader Peter Dutton faced each other in their first televised debate, the first question asked by the audience was one on Trump.

Dutton has long stressed that he would be the politician best suited to dealing with the US President. He often cites his experience as a cabinet minister during tariff negotiations in Trump's first term. But that strategy doesn't always serve him well.

"He went into the election telling people he and Trump were similar enough that they would get on better, that he was the sort of personality Trump liked," says Remeikis. "He's not repeating that now because people don't want someone to get on with Trump - they want someone who will stand up to him."But she hopes to stay alive until her children, both in their early 20s, leave home.

Jeannie is one of about 1,000 people who can’t access a treatment that could extend their lives because it has not been approved for funding on the NHS in England, Wales and Northern Ireland.The drug, called Enhertu, can give patients with a specific type of incurable breast cancer an extra six months to live on average.

The health assessment body, NICE, is the only organisation around the world so far to say no to the drug for this condition. It says that it is too expensive for the NHS to fund.The decision applies in England - but Wales and Northern Ireland will follow this guidance too.