SBS Maltese - SBS bil-Malti SBS Audio

News report from Malta by SBS Radio correspondent, Leonard Callus. - Bullettin ta' aħbarijiet minn Malta mill-korrispondent tal-SBS, Leonard Callus.

Scientists around the world are in a race to find out how avian and bird-related influenza H-5-N-1 is evolving and would be dangerous even for humans. Last month, a farmer in the animal husbandry industry was infected with the virus. This is the first known case that the virus has passed from an animal to a human person. And while bird and bird flu tomorrow has to be found in Australia, experts are warning that its arrival here is irreversible and we should be prepared. - Xjentisti madwar id-dinja jinsabu f’tellieqa biex isibu kif l-influwenza relatata mat-tjur u l-għasafar H-5-N-1 qed tevolvi u tkun ta’ periklu anke għan-nies. Ix-xahar li għadda, bidwi fl-industrija tat-tkabbir tal-annimali kien infettat bil-virus. Dan huwa l-ewwel kaz magħruf li l-virus għadda minn annimal għal persuna umana. U waqt li l-influwenza tat-tjur u l-għasafar għada trid tinstab fl-Awstralja, esperti qegħdin iwissu li l-wasla tagħha hawnhekk hija invevitabbli u għandna nkunu ippreparati.

SBS Radio | Maltese News 10.05.24 minn Joe Axiaq. - SBS Radio | Aħbarijiet bil-Malti: 10.05.24 minn Joe Axiaq. L-aħħar aħbarijiet mill-Awstralja u l-kumplament tad-dinja.

Maltese Singer Sarah Bonnici speaks with Alistair Birch about her experience as a singer and her rehearsal on the stage of the Eurovision Song Contest in Malmö, before she kicks off the second semi-final of the Eurovision Song Contest with the song “Loop”, representing Malta. - Il-kantanta Sarah Bonnici li ser tirrappreżenta lil Malta fil-Eurovision Song Contest 2024 titkellem ma’ Alistair Birch dwar l-esperjenzi tagħha bħala kantanta u l-ewwel provi tagħha fuq il-palk tal-Eurovision Song Contest f’Malmö, l-Iżvezja qabel tidher fit-tieni semi-finali tirrappreżenta lil Malta bil-kanzunetta ‘Loop’.

Vitor Vella, Maltese Australian author and broadcaster, talks about the connection between the stars and astrology. - Victor Vella, kittieb Malti Awstraljan u xandar jitkellem dwar ir-rabta bejn il-kwiekeb u l-astroloġija.

There's good news for those who enjoy walking. A new study has found walking at least once a week means you could live longer. Research led by Monash University and published in the British Medical Journal has found walking as a means of transport at least once a week lowered the risk of all-cause mortality by about 25 per cent for older adults. - Aħbar tajba għal dawk li jħobbu jimxu. Studju ġdid sab li l-mixi tal-anqas darba fil-ġimgħa huwa tajjeb għas-saħħa u jfisser ħajja itwal.