A rare look inside the Rebels’ closed event in Canberra | The Canberra Times

At Bogotá’s El Dorado International Airport, human rights lawyer Claudia Segura was assaulted by Héctor Santacruz, who struck her with his phone over a disputed seat, resulting in a criminal complaint and medical attention for Segura. His wife, Karen de Santacruz, publicly condemned his actions, expressing deep regret and emphasizing the importance of dignity and respect. Want More Context? 🔎

Stuart Broad, the controversial English fast bowler despised by Australian fans, will join Channel 7 as an expert for the upcoming Ashes series, which begins on November 21 in Perth. Known for his contentious moments in past series, Broad believes the intense rivalry will continue, emphasizing that England faces not just a team but an entire nation when playing in Australia. Want More Context? 🔎

The Shire of Derby is initiating negotiations to transfer control of Derby Port back to the Kimberley Ports Authority due to over $1.2 million in losses and unsustainable operational costs. Commissioner Jeff Gooding emphasized the need for a satisfactory agreement to protect community interests and ensure future trade discussions, while former president Peter McCumstie suggested final negotiations should be handled by the incoming elected council. Want More Context? 🔎

A four-vehicle collision on the Kwinana Freeway northbound near Leach Highway in Mount Pleasant has reduced traffic to a single lane. The incident, involving three cars and a truck, occurred just before 10am, prompting police and towing services to respond; motorists are advised to exercise caution due to heavy traffic in the area. Want More Context? 🔎

Justin Timberlake announced on Instagram that he has been diagnosed with Lyme disease, which he described as “relentlessly debilitating.” Despite considering ending his tour due to health issues, he chose to continue performing, expressing gratitude for the experience and acknowledging his family's support. Want More Context? 🔎

Civil rights groups criticized NSW Premier Chris Minns for his remarks about potential chaos during a planned protest on the Sydney Harbour Bridge advocating for Gaza amid its humanitarian crisis. Despite police labeling the event unlawful, organizers and several politicians are committed to proceeding with the march, citing concerns over freedom of assembly and the dire situation in Gaza following Israel’s military actions. Want More Context? 🔎