New Ralph Carr allegations; Nvidia CEO quits; and Tasmania’s message for tourists

Source: The Guardian Australia · 2026-11-12T19:46:13.000Z · Politics

Want to get this in your inbox every weekday? Sign up for the Morning Mail here , and finish your day with our Politics, really newsletter . Morning everyone. Sophie* thought she had landed her dream job when she started working for talent manager Ralph Carr at just 21. She couldn’t have been more wrong. Carr is now in prison for raping a former employee – and in an exclusive investigation for the Guardian, Sophie and two other women have come forward with new allegations of sexual misconduct. We also investigate the rise of teenage extremism, an Indigenous activist pleads with Anthony Albanese at the Cop summit to “start listening”, and Jensen Huang is forced out of Nvidia. Bush rescue | Video shot by a police helicopter has revealed the dramatic rescue of a 17-year-old boy found alive after almost a week lost in dense bushland in Victoria. “He is never leaving the house again,” his mother said after they were reunited. ‘Full of gore’ | Police have warned this week about a surge in teenage extremism linked to “hard drives full of gore”. Experts say arresting teenagers is not the whole answer, as our investigation finds that many have health and social problems, including autism, learning challenges and troubled backgrounds. ‘Start listening’ | An Indigenous climate activist who is taking the Australian government to the UN human rights committee over its coal and gas exports stood alongside Greta Thunberg at the Cop summit to demand Anthony Albanese “stop speaking and start listening.” Lobby fight | The NSW premier, Chris Minns, is trying to address the threat of undeclared lobbying after the recent headline-grabbing Icac hearings, but his efforts fall well short of what has been recommended. Messaging loophole | Political parties are exploiting a loophole in political communication laws by which they can promote their own messages under the banner of official state social media accounts. Our reporters investigate . Continue reading...

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