Donald Trump third term: President considering ways to stay in White House, says ‘not joking’ about plan

A fly-in, fly-out worker, Jamie-Lee Corless-Crane, was awarded over $30,000 after the Fair Work Commission ruled her dismissal by Aurenne Group Mining for a $200,000 gold loss was unfair. The Commission found her limited experience and the company's failure to hold more experienced staff accountable contributed to the unjust decision. Want More Context? 🔎

Traffic is being diverted off the Kwinana Freeway southbound at Armadale Road in Jandakot due to a serious multi-car pile-up, affecting multiple lanes and causing backups to Roe Highway. Emergency services, including towing and St John WA, are on site treating one patient for seatbelt injuries, and motorists are advised to consider the Farrington Road exit. Want More Context? 🔎

West Coast star Harley Reid is in the spotlight ahead of the western derby against Fremantle, as his management proposed an 11-year, $24 million contract to keep him at the Eagles. Coach Andrew McQualter emphasized that Reid is accustomed to media attention and urged that the pressure of a lucrative contract is secondary to the challenges of being a top player in the AFL. Want More Context? 🔎

Dollar Bill discusses a resurgence in small-cap stocks, driven by significant investments in MP Materials from the U.S. Department of Defense and Apple, alongside record highs in major indices and commodities like copper and silver. This revival hints at a renewed appetite for IPOs and capital raises in the small-cap sector, suggesting a potential inflection point in the market. Want More Context? 🔎

A Queensland retiree has won the $30 million Powerball jackpot, marking a life-changing moment as he had played the same numbers for years. Expressing his disbelief and excitement, the Wynnum grandfather plans to use the winnings to support his family, having previously only won a chocolate Easter basket, and looks forward to letting the reality of his fortune settle in. Want More Context? 🔎

The Australian federal opposition expresses concern over biosecurity risks associated with the government's decision to lift a ban on US beef from cattle born in Canada and Mexico after a decade-long review. Agriculture Minister Julie Collins and Health Minister Mark Butler defend the move, asserting it is based on assessments by experienced officials, despite calls for a review from the Nationals and skepticism regarding potential trade motivations. Want More Context? 🔎