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News from the ABC Australia Earthquake survivors battle sweltering heat in shelters as death toll rises At least 34 people have been killed after a 7.1-magnitude earthquake struck Japan, with 9,000 others displaced across the country's south-west. Albanese's absence looms large over Garma The theme of this year's Garma Festival is "bukmak", a Yolŋu word meaning "everyone", but the prime minister's decision not to attend may indicate how high on the government's priority list Indigenous affairs sit. Labor warns One Nation terror laws would not survive High Court Former home affairs secretary Mike Pezzullo said there is merit in a "compromise" approach to the current process of allowing temporarily excluded Australian citizens back into the country. The major parties boycotted this UK by-election. Enter Count Binface A novelty candidate called Count Binface will next month try and unseat one of the most prominent politicians in the Untied Kingdom when constituents in Clacton-on-Sea head the polls. Chinese e-commerce site selling Australian police gear Australian police uniforms and badges are being sold on a major Chinese online shopping platform as authorities warn of a growing wave of impersonation scams. A reluctant Albanese is under pressure over telehealth for VAD At last week's Labor conference, which was totally under the prime minister's thumb, only one issue was contested on the floor: support for the use of telehealth in voluntary assisted dying care. Ease of chargebacks crippling small businesses as banks fail to take responsibility Despite evidence proving a customer accidentally lodged a chargeback, the bank denied the dispute from a small business owner. It raises the question of what protections are in place for this modern type of fraud. This woman sued for pregnancy discrimination and won. Her case is rare Research shows pregnant women and new mothers are routinely let go from their jobs, discriminated against, and, in one case, forced to pump breastmilk in a storeroom. We want to hear your stories.  'Her skin is bleeding': Devastating virus wreaks havoc in Gaza As chickenpox spreads through Gaza's tent camps, the race to contain the virus is made harder by a lack of sanitation, overcrowding and summer heat. 'Selling false hope': How mums are getting lured into a shampoo business Sellers for this multi-level marketing company promise sisterhood, success and a more flexible life. But former insiders say the reality for most, is far from what’s being sold on social media. This exhibition will help you 'feel a little less lonely' So many people around the world are lonely. But how do you capture the feeling? A new exhibition brings together 11 artists, including Lucy Liu, to make you less lonely. The Strokes, Charli XCX, Jack White: who had the best album of July? Blockbuster acts might have grabbed music headlines but it was Australian artists that had some of the best new releases of the month. Friday news quiz: Neil the seal's damage bill, unusual birthing methods and three premiers in one day You too could find yourself named interim premier of Victoria if you can hold your own in today's news quiz. Ex-MAFS star Ridge Barredo sticking to weightlifting despite ugly injury Ridge Barredo suffered an ugly knee injury in his third Commonwealth Games weightlifting campaign, but says he still prefers that to the "toxic environment" of Married At First Sight. 'Try not to die': Why Glasgow's gales hit different for hurdlers Australian hurdler Michelle Jenneke says she is jealous of her sprint compatriots who get to enjoy tailwinds, while she fears for her life when she feels a gale at her back. Parents of Australian facing possible death penalty in Syria question confession The family of a Gold Coast man who has been charged with murder over the death of an Australian in Syria is frustrated by the lack of progress made by the federal government in the case. 'Take them seriously': CFMEU administrator on Setka threats CFMEU administrator Michael Crosby has opened up on threats from John Setka, cast doubt on a statement made by former Victorian premier Jacinta Allan and questioned the value of royal commissions. Toy library makes statement grieving loss of Helena Wright and children The toy library where Helena Wright volunteered has issued a statement mourning the deaths of the 36-year-old and her children. Roosters put up 82 points for highest NRL score in 91 years The Roosters have scored the third-most points ever seen in Australian rugby league first grade match and beaten the clock against a hapless North Queensland side. Cats hold off Magpies comeback for critical MCG win Geelong bursts out of the gates and then holds off Collingwood's fightback for a critical 25-point win at the MCG. News from the BBC World Service European nations to boycott World Cup if Fifa goes ahead with investment plan Uefa says "the World Cup is not for sale" after its 55 member associations vote to boycott future tournaments if Fifa and its president, Gianni Infantino, do not back down on their investment proposals. Thousands evacuated in Crete as wildfires threaten tourist resorts Strong winds have fanned the flames in the Rethymno region as wildfires continue to ravage the Greek island. Drought declared across whole of Wales as conditions 'deteriorate' Wales is on course for its driest July on record in almost 190 years. MP Diane Abbott readmitted into Labour Party after suspension Joani Reid, the MP for East Kilbride and Strathaven, will also be let back into Labour, a party spokesperson confirmed. Hundreds of migrants swim from Morocco to Spanish enclave of Ceuta The territory's leader said the influx is overwhelming resources and urged the Spanish government to intervene. British Airways flight called mayday on approach to Heathrow The call was made on an Airbus A320 flying from Dusseldorf airport in Germany on 6 July following two stall warnings. Danube's record low levels force shutdown of Hungary's only nuclear plant Romania, Bulgaria and Serbia are also grappling with the effects of a series of prolonged heatwaves and low rainfall. Why limited war with the US may suit Iran better than peace Iran may believe it can control its conflict carefully enough to keep pressure on the US while avoiding an all-out war. Man impaled by a hiking pole treks 10 miles down mountain Instead of calling for a helicopter rescue, David Cifaldi hiked down Montana's Granite Peak with a hiking pole piercing his side. Burnham says he told Trump UK will be pragmatic about North Sea oil Andy Burnham says he told the US president he couldn't ignore North Sea resources when people are struggling. Palestine Action ban to be reviewed by Supreme Court The UK's highest court gives Palestine Action's co-founder permission to appeal the government's proscription of the group under anti-terrorism legislation. Large rise in offenders sent back to prison, figures reveal There has been a large rise in the number of offenders being recalled to prisons in England and Wales. Zendaya and Tom Holland's decade-long Spider-Man romance in pictures A look back at 10 years of Spider-Man movie premieres for the newlyweds. Why do parts of England and Wales keep falling into drought? More than half of England and the whole of Wales has been declared to be in drought this week - the third such event over the past five years. How to do neon festival make-up without harming your skin Neon is on trend, but some make-up products pose a serious risk to your health. Here's what to check for, and how to dazzle. Glen Hansard: A life in song and stories Glen Hansard, who died in a motorbike crash on Wednesday, travelled an unusual journey to stardom. Greens review social media operation as Polanski row rumbles on The Green Party is grappling with how to manage its social media following a controversial post by its leader. US launches 'heavy' strikes on Iran after attempted attack on American troops After a short period of relative calm when hostilities were paused, both sides have now restarted missile attacks. Bank holds interest rates but says it is ready to raise them if Iran war escalates The Bank also expects the economy to grow more than previously forecast this year, although uncertainties remain because of the Iran war. Olivia Dean nominated and Lily Allen missing from Mercury Prize list This year's best album shortlist includes several returning nominees - but Lily Allen misses out. Warnings :: No Current Warnings
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