Good afternoon. Here's a roundup of news from today:
Gino and Mark stocco are in police custody. Police said no shots were fired and no-one was injured in the arrests, which ended an eight-year manhunt across three states
NAB has announced a $6.3bn annual net profit. That's up 20 per cent from last year, but CEO Andrew Thornburn says 2015 has been "challenging".
Thousands of homes have reportedly been bulldozed in Turkmenistan to make way for a sporting event. Our story includes a before-after interactive of an affected area.
Here's what's coming up tonight:
7.00pm AEDT: Volkswagen releases its third quarter results, likely to include a multi-billion dollar provision for repair costs relating to its emissions scandal
7.30pm AEDT: Hume takes on Melbourne Victory in an FFA Cup semi-final
7.30pm AEDT: European Commission president Jean-Claude Juncker is expected to address the migration crisis at a forum in France
8.00pm AEDT: The funeral of the school assistant killed in the sword attack in Sweden will be held
A body is found on the property where police arrested Gino and Mark Stocco,near Dunedoo in central western New South Wales. Police searched several states for the men, who spent eight years on the run.
In his first major speech since losing office, the former prime minister calls on European leaders to close their borders to asylum seekers or risk "catastrophic error".
The United States defies China by sending a warship close to a series of artificial islands it claims in the South China Sea, prompting anger from Beijing, which reportedly summons the US ambassador over the "extremely irresponsible" move.
The grandmother of a Tasmanian newborn who died from head injuries in 2012 admits she withheld evidence in a coronial inquiry, and that she had in fact seen her son abusing the infant.
A Perth-based former Rabobank market trader facing allegations he was involved in a global banking fraud is bailed so he can care for his sick son but will have to provide half a million dollars surety.
The FBI and the US justice department open a civil rights investigation into the violent arrest of a black female high school student by a white police officer, with footage of the incident going viral and sparking outrage.
A man claiming responsibility for cutting climbing chains on Uluru says he feels a close connection to the Aboriginal sacred site and wants to set off debate on whether people should walk on it.
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