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Emma McKeon joins Kyle Chalmers, Kaylee McKeown, Matt Levy and the men’s 4x200m relay team as gold medalists on day four of the Commonwealth Games. She led Australia 1-2 in the 50m butterfly with Holly Barratt, and qualified fastest for the 100m freestyle final, alongside Shayna Jack and Mollie O’Callaghan. Earlier, Kyle Chalmers won gold in the men’s 100m freestyle, saying all the noise outside made it “difficult to enjoy the moment”. Follow live and join the conversation on our blog. Live update Only just Monday August 1 2022 at 21:10 By Kelsie Iorio Boxing: Charlie Senior may have lost his last match but no one else looks this cool Getty: Robert Cianflone 10m ago Monday August 1 2022 at 21:00 By Jon Healy 3×3 basketball: Aussies play for bronze Moments earlier, the Australian women’s 3×3 basketball team lost in the semifinals against England 21-15. That means Australia will face New Zealand, who lost to Canada in the semifinals, for bronze. The match is at 01:30 AEST tomorrow. 12m a

The Federal Government has been urged to consider intervention in energy markets, amid fears a gas shortage could lead to higher prices, according to a recent report by the consumer watchdog. Key points: ACCC report projects biggest domestic gas supply shortfall since 2017 The projected shortfall could put further pressure on prices Concerns arose that some manufacturers could be shut down The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) has released an interim report on its investigation into gas supplies along the east coast. It said that while Australia has “relatively abundant gas resources”, most of it is produced for export and large volumes are needed for the domestic market next year to avoid shortages. “The outlook for 2023 is very worrying and is likely to put further pressure on prices, which could result in some commercial and industrial users being unable to operate,” the report said. “This is a significant deterioration in conditions compared to what we projected

Alarming stories from Antarctica are happening more often than ever before; surface ice is melting, floating ice sheets are collapsing and glaciers are flowing faster into the ocean. Antarctica will be the biggest source of future sea level rise. But scientists don’t know exactly how this melting will happen as the climate warms. Our latest research looks at how the Antarctic ice sheet has advanced and retreated over the last 10,000 years. It holds strong warnings, and perhaps some hope, for the future. Current imbalance Future sea level rise presents one of the most significant challenges of climate change, with the expected economic, environmental and social impacts on coastal communities around the world. Although it may seem like a distant problem, change in Antarctica will soon be felt at our doorstep, in the form of rising sea levels. Antarctica is home to the single largest ice mass in the world: the Antarctic ice sheet. This glacier’s ice body is several kilometers thick, l