| Good morning! Here's what's happening now: Donald Trump's first reaction to the Women's March events held across the US was: "Why didn't these people vote?" The US President was more conciliatory about 90 minutes later, tweeting that he recognised "the rights of people to express their views" There's growing pressure for a review of bail laws in Victoria after Friday's car rampage through Melbourne's CBD, which killed five people and left dozens injured A community-based support service to prevent Indigenous suicides is getting a $10 million funding boost, as the Federal Government begins to roll it out across Australia Bruce Springsteen, who kicked off his latest Australian tour last night, says his band will form part of the "resistance" against the new US President — but accepts some of his traditional fans would have supported Mr Trump. Here's what's coming up: 7:45am AEDT: Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews will hold a press conference, where he's expected to make an announcement about the state's bail laws 10:00am AEDT: The NSW Liberal party room will meet to vote on its new leadership team. Gladys Berejiklian is expected to become the new Premier Noon AEDT: Samsung to announce findings of Galaxy Note7 investigations 5:30pm AEDT: A memorial service will be held at Melbourne's Federation Square for the victims of the Bourke Street attack | Families mourn loved ones killed in Melbourne CBD attack | | The names of two more of the five people killed in the car attack in Melbourne's CBD on Friday are released, with their families describing them as a young woman of "extravagant humour" and a devoted, loving husband and father. | | | High Court takes rare step to hear witnesses in Bob Day case | | It's a high stakes game for former Labor senator Anne McEwen, who is waiting not just to hear whether former Family First senator Bob Day was validly elected,, but also what orders the court will make about how the vacancy should be filled. | | | School ADHD study raises misdiagnosis fears, researchers say | | Children who are younger than their school peers are "twice as likely" to be on medication for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder than their older classmates, a new study finds, raising concerns the younger children may have been misdiagnosed. | | | About this email You received this email because you are subscribed to ABC News email alerts. This message was sent to you at starnewsposting@gmail.com. Please add newslists@your.abc.net.au to your email address book to see images by default and stop the email being treated as spam. This email address is not monitored - Please don't reply to this email. This service may include material from Agence France-Presse (AFP), APTN, Reuters, AAP, CNN and the BBC World Service which is copyright and cannot be reproduced. Add or remove topics | Unsubscribe | Contact Us |
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