King Charles has issued a statement in relation to the arrest of his brother Andrew, saying the police have his support and that law must take its course.

Listen to the latest updates from ABC News

Listen to the latest updates from ABC News

Listen to the latest updates from ABC News

Listen to the latest updates from ABC News

Former South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol has been sentenced to life in prison over his botched attempt to to impose martial law in 2024.

The Seoul Central District Court found him guilty of leading an insurrection - and said the 65-year-old was responsible for violently suppressing the parliament's function, and ordering the capture of specific people, including the then opposition leader.

The ousted leader has already been convicted to five years in jail on other charges.

Deputy Liberal leader Jane Hume says she doesn't support separately repatriating the children of so-called ISIS brides back to Australia.

34 Australian women and children are currently trying to leave a camp in Syria - but the government has barred one woman from returning home for two years, and has repeatedly said it won't repatriate the group.

During the Morrison era, children from I-S families were repatriated to Australia - and Senator Hume says while she agrees with that premise, the Opposition is not inclined to split families up.

The CEO of the Australian Grand Prix Corporation says the organisation will now have a gap in it's calendar after a decision was made to move the Australian MotoGP to Adelaide.

The race will hold its final event at Phillip Island this year, after 30 years, after the state government refused a request from Dorna Sports for it to be relocated to Melbourne's Albert Park for a street circuit.

Grand Prix CEO Travis Auld says October's Grand Prix will be a farewell to the track, but he's hopeful it will be utilised again in the future.

The federal government's special envoy to combat Islamophobia Aftab Malik says Pauline Hanson's comments about the Muslim community legitimise hostility and sustain alienation.

The One Nation leader's claim there are "no good Muslims" has been labelled 'divisive' and 'cruel' - while Sydney's largest mosque has received another threatening letter on the eve of the month of Ramadan.

Aftab Malik says while visible solidarity is important, Australia desperately needs a whole of society response to protect the Muslim community.

The federal opposition leader Angus Taylor has called on the government to "shut the door" to a group of Australians in Syria with Islamic State group links.

A group of 34 Australian women and children with I-S ties is currently trying to leave a camp in Syria.

The government has barred one adult woman from the group from returning to Australia using a Temporary Exclusion Order... and has repeatedly said it does not support the repatriation of the cohort.

And Australia's unemployment rate has remained static to start the new year, remaining at 4.1 per cent in January, in seasonally adjusted terms.

The number of employed people grew by 18,000.

14.7 million Australians were employed in January, which is a participation rate of 66.7 per cent.

Shadow Home Affairs Minister Jonno Duniam says the federal government should do more to permanently block or delay the return of so-called "ISIS brides" and their children.

A group of 34 Australian women and children are currently trying to leave a camp in Syria and return home.

The government says it will not assist in repatriating them.

It's also issued a Temporary Exclusion Order to one woman, which will stop her returning for up to two years.

Australia's unemployment rate remained steady at 4.1 per cent in January, in seasonally adjusted terms.

The number of employed people grew by 18,000, while full-time employment rose by 50,000.

Economists say the numbers suggest that the labour market remains relatively tight and the economy is still operating close to capacity.

Adelaide will host the Moto GP from 2027 with the event to be held on a street circuit for the first time.

This year will be the last time the event is held at Phillip Island -- after the Victorian government refused to facilitate the race's relocation to Albert Park in Melbourne.

The event will see the return of the full-length Adelaide Grand Prix street circuit used in the Formula 1 era, with modifications to meet the international federation's rigorous safety standards.

There's been widespread condemnation of One Nation leader Pauline Hanson for stoking hate towards Muslim people at a time they're facing increased attacks in the wake of the Bondi mass shooting.

Muslims are celebrating Ramadan but the country's largest mosque in Lakemba keeps receiving threats.

Pauline Hanson's even criticised that Sydney suburb because Muslim people live there, prompting a strong backlash.

She's also suggested there are no 'good Muslims'.

It comes as her far-right populist party rides a wave of new-found popularity.

Meta boss Mark Zuckerberg has told a US court the company no longer designs its social media apps to maximise screen time, as it faces claims they're addictive and harmful to young people

Meta's lawyers argue the lead plaintiff had other issues in her life and any harm was not solely caused by her use of Instagram.

But while the billionaire was being grilled in court he was shown multiple company documents that outline strategies like lifting screen-time goals, and how to increase teen usage.

The South Australian Government's confirmed the Australian motorcycle grand prix will move to the state from 2027.

The Victoria Government didn't budge on the organisers request to move the race away from Phillip Island to Albert Park where the Formula One's held, so the MotoGP's now gone interstate.

The move is seen as a tragedy for the local economy, while also hurting Melbourne's international reputation for hosting major sporting events.  

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says Pauline Hanson's suggestion that there are no "good" Muslims is a disgrace and only serves to create division.