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The federal government is preparing a detailed plan to tackle antisemitism.
Special Envoy to Combat antisemitism Jillian Segal's initial 20-point plan was handed to the Prime Minister in July.
The government has been accused of being too slow to introduce measures to address hatred of Jewish people.
Ms Segal has told Sky News she is producing an updated document to address those concerns.
"Now we need, - as things have progressed - a more detailed implementation plan that I'll be giving to the government. And I hope that they will follow that and will deal with some of these difficult questions as to where you draw the line."
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Teal M-P Allegra Spender says the rhetoric and behaviour of One Nation leader Pauline Hanson is contributing to division in Australia.
The Member for Wentworth, whose electorate includes Bondi, was speaking on the antisemitic mass shooting at Bondi Beach over the weekend.
She has told SBS News the kind of behaviour recently displayed by Ms Hanson is not conducive to social cohesion.
"Australia is a diverse country and there are diverse views out there. We've all seen the rise in One Nation's popularity at the moment. But I think it is really important right now to reject some of, particularly what Pauline Hanson has done in terms of, you know, turning up to Parliament dressed as a Muslim woman. This was unacceptable and I think, again, this for me is about what we do to bring out country back together to come back to those common values."
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Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says a proposal to end the war in Ukraine could be finalised within days.
He says he is keen for an agreement on issues like what happens to the Ukrainian territory currently occupied by Russian forces.
"The American partners also received the European reaction yesterday. And now, with all these reactions in hand, I think the American side will contact the Russian side, and after that there will be a meeting with Ukraine in the United States at the level of negotiating teams - I think in the coming days, possibly over the weekend, or perhaps a little later. We hope it will be as soon as possible."
Meanwhile, European leaders and Mr Zelenskyy have been meeting to launch an International Claims Commission.
The Commission would help ensure Ukraine is compensated for hundreds of billions of dollars in damage from Russian attacks and alleged war crimes.
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A UK man who drove his car into a crowd of Liverpool fans during May's Premier League victory parade has been jailed for 21 years.
Former Royal Marine Paul Doyle had pleaded guilty last month to nine counts of causing grievous bodily harm with intent, and 17 counts of attempting to cause harm.
Prosecutors had told the court that the 54-year-old drove into the mass of fans - injuring an estimated 130 adults and children - when he lost his temper at the crowd he saw as slowing down his journey to pick up a friend.
Liverpool Crown Court Judge Andrew Menary has told the defendant a lengthy sentence is therefore appropriate.
"The footage is truly shocking. It is difficult if not impossible to convey in words alone the scene of devastation you caused. It shows you quite deliberately accelerating into groups of fans, time and time again."
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A man who stabbed an 11-year-old Australian girl in London's West End has been sentenced over the attack.
33 year old Ioan Pintaru has been sentenced at the Old Bailey to a hospital and restriction order, meaning he can be detained indefinitely.
The Australian child, who cannot be named for legal reasons, was targeted in the city's West End on August 12 last year while on holiday with her mother.
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Two meal plan services in Australia have been taken to court.
The Australian Competition & Consumer Commission alleges that HelloFresh and Youfoodz misled their customers.
They allege the companies advertised customers could easily cancel subscriptions online before a specified cut-off time.
But they say that was not the experience of many customers.
The regulator says consumers were only able to cancel the delivery if they spoke to someone over the phone.
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French President Emmanuel Macron wants to ban access to social media for children under 16.
A verification system has been in place in France since 2024 to prevent minors from accessing pornographic websites.
The President says an Australian-style age ban is justified because he believes the big platforms are not interested in co-operating with the policy.
He says they should be checking content that can incite or cause certain mental problems in children.
