The World Today

In Indonesia, 35 suspected terrorists have been arrested since the beginning of last month. Authorities are concerned more militants with bomb making expertise may soon return home from Syria and the Philippines.

Doctors might be in a caring profession, but they're not very good at taking care of themselves. Across the country, doctors say laws that compel mental health professionals to report doctors who seek treatment deter many from dealing with mental health issues. The Health Minister Greg Hunt says the national standard needs to change, and has committed to working with the states and territories to make it happen.

Skeletal remains of the largest animal to have ever roamed the earth have been unearthed from a station in western Queensland. Scientists say it's rare to find such an intact fossil of the sauropod dinosaur. But what's even more extraordinary is that this dig also reveals what these prehistoric creatures were eating around 95 million years ago.

There's some relief in sight for rural Australians who've been frustrated by download limits on the National Broadband Network's satellite service. NBN has just announced it's doubling the maximum peak download allowance from 75 gigabytes per month to 150. But the wholesaler warns not everyone will be able to access this. The average download allowance at peak times for each of the 75,000 users of the Sky Muster satellites will increase from 30 gigabytes per month to 45. Retail service providers are being urged to pass on the increase when the new wholesale plans are released in October.

There are high hopes a new 99-year lease on the Tiwi Islands, will lead to more home ownership and commercial development. Under the arrangement, a community association will be set up to manage the lease and all future developments, rather than a Commonwealth officer as the Government originally wanted.

The Cancer Council says if just 20 per cent more Australians participated in the National Bowel Cancer Screening Program, as many as 84,000 lives could be saved between now and 2040. Currently only 40 per cent of those who are eligible for screening participate in the program.

In Britain, the scandal surrounding the Grenfell Tower inferno continues to grow. All 75 high-rise buildings examined in the wake of the fire have now failed safety tests. The towers all have exterior cladding, which is suspected of aiding the spread and potentially intensity of the Grenfell Tower blaze. It's left some residents fearing for their safety and has led to the evacuation of several thousand people in part of north London.

The body of Spanish artist Salvador Dali is to be exhumed, to allow DNA tests in a paternity case. A Spanish tarot card reader, Maria Pilar Abel, claims she's the only biological daughter Dali had, and a court has ordered his exhumation. The surrealist artist died in 1989 and left his entire estate to the Spanish state. But the foundation set up to administer it has vowed to fight the court order.

Four years after its crushing defeat at the hands of Team U-S-A, New Zealand has stormed to victory in this year's America's Cup. The Kiwis smothered their American rivals, clinching the series seven to one. The secret to their success is already being deconstructed and fingers are pointing to a new high-tech yacht harnessing Olympic pedal power.

A secret audio recording of Senior Government Minister Christopher Pyne at a private Liberal Party function has been leaked to the media. Minister Pyne can be heard saying he voted for Malcolm Turnbull in every leadership ballot and that same sex marriage will be legalised sooner than expected. Former prime minister Tony Abbott isn't impressed with the comments.