As the Woolies federal court case wraps up and the Coles matter awaits judgment, here's what we've learned so far from the high-stakes cases.
South Australia is testing a suspected H5 bird flu case in a migratory seabird, a giant petrel, at Hardwicke Bay. Samples show low viral levels, awaiting confirmation from national labs within 48 hours. This follows one confirmed case in SA and others nationally.
Launceston General Hospital's emergency department faced severe overcrowding with over 70 patients on Monday night, leading to treatment in hallways and waiting rooms. Nurses' union cited systemic flow issues, while state and federal health ministers exchanged blame over funding and implementation.
Coleen Lamarre, 63, has been granted bail after being accused of attempting to influence a witness in the double murder trial of her son, Beau Lamarre-Condon. She has been in custody since April and faces charges of perverting the course of justice.
A new report reveals Queensland's prison population has surged 54% in a decade, with projections for continued growth. Almost half of released inmates reoffend within two years, particularly those convicted of property crimes. First Nations prisoners have a higher recidivism rate than non-First Nations individuals.
Belgium's Nicolas Raskin stated that their 4-1 World Cup victory over the US felt like "justice" after Folarin Balogun was allowed to play despite a red card. FIFA suspended Balogun's ban, a decision challenged by Belgium.
Qantas customers are receiving court-ordered notices for a $105 million settlement over COVID-19 flight credits. Eligible customers may receive at least $50, with payments starting by year-end, pending court approval.
