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News from the ABC Australia CBA boss says reconsider applying CGT change to non-passive assets The Commonwealth Bank boss speaks out about the government's tax changes. Four dead, including two children, after train hits Belgian school bus The train collided with a minibus, which was carrying nine people at the time, at a level crossing. NACC boss Paul Brereton admits he contributed to own 'downfall' The corruption watchdog boss, appearing during a tense grilling at Senate estimates, admits his conduct became a "distraction". Romanian man jailed for stealing from elderly Australian shoppers The Romanian citizen, who illegally visited Australia as part of a global "distraction fraud" operation, has been jailed after fleecing thousands of dollars from elderly Australian shoppers. Bondi gunman remained on counter-terror radar in 2022 Naveed Akram and his father travelled to Uzbekistan around 2022 and a former terror hotspot in the Philippines shortly before committing the Bondi massacre. Man discovers Stolen Generations truth after decades believing he was adopted Ricky Hampson spent most of his life believing he had been adopted before learning several years ago he is a survivor of the Stolen Generations. Today, he is calling for more action and truth-telling. Archibald Prize sitter calls out APY art collective mistreatment Award-winning artist Iluwanti Ken says the withdrawal of funding and support over the "white hands on black art" scandal has left her feeling like a stranger in her own industry. Flights resume at training school after two killed in plane crash An aviation school resumes flight operations at Adelaide's Parafield Airport four weeks after an instructor and a student onboard a twin-engine plane were killed when it crashed into a hangar. Police officer accused of rape denied he was 'sleazy', court told A police officer goes on trial in South Australia's District Court after pleading not guilty to two counts of rape and one count of attempted rape. Navy chief says Chinese flotilla in Tasman Sea had 'impact' Australia's Chief of Navy says China stirred "anger" in New Zealand when it sent a powerful naval flotilla into the Tasman Sea last year, encouraging political support on both sides of the ditch for increased defence spending. More ISIS-linked women and children land in Melbourne and Sydney Two flights carrying women and children linked to the Islamic State group have landed in Australia. Interim AVOs issued to keep developer away from council mayor and GM A Southern Highlands property developer is only allowed to communicate with his local council's mayor and general manager through his lawyer under interim AVOs issued against him during a heated court appearance. Motorbike rider, 14, dies after head-on collision with van The teenage boy died in hospital after being involved in a head-on collision on a country road in north Queensland three days ago. Spirit ferries operator set for major restructure under Tasmanian Labor plan The two government businesses responsible for the botched Spirit of Tasmania ship replacement program would undergo a major restructure, with one stripped of all assets, under a Tasmanian Labor government. 'Very scary and sad': Travellers in limbo after company enters liquidation An Australian travel company selling heavily discounted international holidays has collapsed, leaving customers scrambling and their plans in disarray. Teary council officer tells ICAC they 'should be ashamed of yourselves' Roxanne Thornton accuses Independent Commission Against Corruption of "laying the boot in" after four days of questioning over the manipulation of the recruitment process at the council to secure jobs for friends and associates. One woman will make Japanese history by going on maternity leave A Japanese mayor will take maternity leave this year, becoming the first in the country's history to do so while in office. Hypersonic missile attack a sign of Putin's 'bruised ego', expert says Russia escalates attacks on Kyiv by using a hypersonic missile in one of its largest assaults on the Ukrainian capital since the start of the four-year war, and warns foreigners to leave the city ahead of further strikes. Iron ore processing project dumped by BHP for not being profitable enough Internal BHP documents reveal how the mining giant planned to set up an iron ore processing facility in the Pilbara to cut carbon emissions before backing away from it entirely. K-pop triumphs at American Music Awards as Pussycat Dolls lead noughties nostalgia Taylor Swift led the night with eight nominations but didn't take home a single award, while 80s rock star Billy Idol was honoured with a Lifetime Achievement Award. News from the BBC World Service Sentences of boys spared custody over rape referred to Court of Appeal The sentences of boys spared custody over the rape of two girls in Hampshire will be referred to the Court of Appeal, the prime minister has said. Iran condemns US strikes as 'gross violation' of ceasefire The attacks took place while Iranian and Qatari negotiators were in Doha for peace talks. 'Bullying' and 'overbearing' behaviour behind abrupt BP chairman removal BP declined to comment on whether bullying behaviour was part of the reason for his immediate dismissal. Three teens dead after being in water at beauty spots Three teenagers were found in water in separate incidents across England on Bank Holiday Monday. Sturgeon showed 'remarkable lack of curiosity' over SNP finances, says former MP The former SNP MP has called for an independent inquiry into how Peter Murrell was able to embezzle more than £400,000. Eleven killed in Lebanon village as Israel intensifies strikes Israel says it struck 100 Hezbollah infrastructure sites and fighters in Lebanon, after PM Benjamin Netanyahu vows to "crush" Hezbollah. Four killed as school minibus collides with train in Belgium Two schoolchildren, their chaperone and the minibus driver were killed in the crash, says a Belgian minister. Man pleads guilty over deaths of four migrants A Sudanese national admits endangering others after an incident off the coast of France. Next boss warns of 'dramatic' fall in entry-level jobs Lord Wolfson tells the BBC Next now typically receives double the number of applicants for one role than it did two years ago. Watch: Dozens of light drones crash into Sydney harbour Almost 90 drones fell from the sky over Sydney's Darling Harbour during a popular winter light show. The stepmum exposed as a young girl's killer almost 50 years on Janice Nix forced her five-year-old stepdaughter to take a bath that left half her body badly burned. Russia ramps up threats against Ukraine. What does that say about the war? Moscow's rhetoric may point to the Kremlin's nervousness over the war's direction, our defence correspondent writes from Kyiv. Emily nearly lost access to her baby because of a hair strand test and experts fear she's not alone There are growing concerns over the way hair strand tests are being interpreted in the Family Court. How a farmer caused 'the worst case of riverside destruction' in England An ecologist says it'll take a generation for the River Lugg in Herefordshire to recover from damage done by farmer John Price England's Ella Toone on how she is navigating grief through football England and Manchester United midfielder Ella Toone opens up about grief, football and preparing for her wedding without her dad in a new BBC documentary. Sailors from doomed Arctic mission with no survivors identified by DNA The remains of sailors who died on an Arctic expedition are identified by researchers. How long could former SNP chief executive Peter Murrell spend in prison? A hefty custodial sentence is almost certain after the former SNP chief executive embezzled £400,000 from the party. DR Congo seek World Cup ticket refunds after Ebola outbreak DR Congo fans hoping to watch their side's return to the World Cup face a major hurdle as the US imposes travel restrictions following the latest Ebola outbreak. Internet starts coming back in Iran after months-long blackout International internet access has been cut off in the country since the start of the war in late February. Boy with Tourette's refused flight for bomb remark Armed police march a 13-year-old and his family out of Gatwick after entry to a flight is refused. Warnings :: No Current Warnings
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