内容摘要：The drone strikes injured three people in the Tula region south of Moscow, local Gov. Dmitriy Milyaev said, and sparked a fire at an industrial site there.

The drone strikes injured three people in the Tula region south of Moscow, local Gov. Dmitriy Milyaev said, and sparked a fire at an industrial site there.

Roberts-Smith later said he would immediately seek to appeal the decision in the High Court, his final appeal option.“I continue to maintain my innocence and deny these egregious, spiteful allegations,” Roberts-Smith said in a statement.

“Sunlight is said to be the best disinfectant, and I believe one day soon the truth will prevail,” he added.Tory Maguire, an executive of Nine Entertainment that published the articles Roberts-Smith claimed were untrue, welcomed the ruling as an “emphatic win.”“Today is also a great day for investigative journalism and underscores why it remains highly valued by the Australian people,” Maguire said.

The marathon 110-day trial is estimated to have cost 25 million Australian dollars ($16 million) in legal fees that Roberts-Smith will likely be liable to pay.Roberts-Smith has been financially supported by Australian billionaire Kerry Stokes whose media business Seven West Media is a rival of Nine Entertainment.

Reporter Nick McKenzie, who was personally sued, said Roberts-Smith must be held accountable before the criminal justice system.

Roberts-Smith has never faced criminal charges, which must be proven to the higher standard of beyond reasonable doubt.on Saturday followed their civic duty by eating what’s become known as a democracy sausage, a cultural tradition as Aussie as koalas and Vegemite, and for some just as important as casting their vote.

The grilled sausage wrapped in a slice of white bread and often topped with onions and ketchup is a regular fixture of Antipodean public life. But when offered at polling places on, the humble treat is elevated to a democracy sausage — a national, if light-heated, symbol for electoral participation.

Or, as a website tracking real-time, crowd-sourced democracy sausage locations on polling day notes: “It’s practically part of the Australian Constitution.”But the tradition is far from political. Cooking and selling the snacks outside polling places is the most lucrative fundraising event of the year for many school and community groups.