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Q1-https://www.goal.com/en-au/news/lukaku-and-werner-injuries-a-blow-for-chelsea-but-fringe-players-/15tncjq1oj4tg186u5jgnpa4j0

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-10-21/victoria-to-scrap-covid-19-quarantine-for-international-arrivals/100558560

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-10-21/taliban-praise-suicide-bombers-offer-families-cash-and-land/100555664

https://www.skynews.com.au/australia-news/politics/nationals-may-put-nuclear-energy-on-the-agenda-as-the-party-negotiates-scott-morrisons-net-zero-proposal/news-story/0d476f4bbec9af57ecfb6eab864b8930

https://www.9news.com.au/national/sperm-whale-carcass-found-on-tasmanian-beach/3c5ee2da-4522-4045-8d7c-c704db221f38

Q2- Chelsea get a much needed win over Malmo after losing to juventus, However it wasn't all positive for chelsea as they saw Lukaku and werner come off with injuries, despite losing both werner and Lukaku Chelsea still scored 4.

A dead sperm whale washed up on a beach near Cloudy Bay on South Bruny Island in Tasmania, blood from the whale did spill out onto the sand. The marine Conservation Program staff collect samples and are conducting research.

Q3-  Community because fans watch the game from stands and home.

Government because they have to contact the marine Conservation Program staff because it has to do with marine life.

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Two injuries have shaken Chelsea following what should have been a routine, problem-free win against Malmo in the Champions League on Wednesday.
First, and most concerning, was Romelu Lukaku being forced off in only the 23rd minute after a wild challenge from Lasse Nielsen.
Striker partner Timo Werner was subsequently replaced in the 44th minute as a result of a painful-looking hamstring injury.

Within the context of the match, it had next-to-no impact; the Blues were 2-0 up before losing their two forwards and yet still went on to win 4-0.

Chelsea are one of the few clubs in world football capable of withstanding the loss of a £150 million ($207m) strike force to injury in the same game.

"They will be some games out, I guess. We only had Christian Pulisic [out], we miss everybody, but we have no excuses," manager Thomas Tuchel told BT Sport after the match, with further information to come on the extent of their injuries in the coming days.

Out-of-form duo Kai Havertz and Callum Hudson-Odoi came on and part of the reason those two are struggling is that they have fallen further down the pecking order following the summer signing of Lukaku.

Hudson-Odoi, who hadn't played a single minute of football since before the international break, set up the goal of the night.

Having had a pep talk from Tuchel before coming on, the academy graduate won the ball in his own half and drove 50 yards up the field before laying on the assist for Havertz.

The Germany international's finish was equally impressive, sprinting in behind Malmo's defence before lobbing the ball over Johan Dahlin.

It served as a reminder of the depths of this remarkable squad, which the west Londoners had built long before their German coach even arrived at the club earlier this year.

There will be frustration at losing two more stars, of course, particularly as Pulisic has already been out for over a month, and the Blues haven't been at their fluid best of late either.

Lukaku has had a complete lack of service in recent weeks. Having started the season in fine goalscoring form, he is now on a seven-game drought.

Still, with practically all of Chelsea's No.10s and wingers out of sorts, the defenders have stepped up. They have not only kept clean sheets but also been involved in either scoring or assisting 16 of the last 20 Chelsea goals.

Chelsea have had 14 different goalscorers this season but only Lukaku has scored more than two goals after 13 games in all competitions. Jorginho added two of his own from the penalty spot on Wednesday night.

So, it's now up to Havertz to regain the form he showed in the first four games of the season.

Mason Mount, meanwhile, played a further 90 minutes against Malmo, as he looks to snap out of his post-Euro 2020 malaise, but Hakim Ziyech and Ross Barkley were unused options against Malmo.

The onus is now on all of them to follow the example set by Havertz and Hudson-Odoi.

"It is always necessary to prove a point," Tuchel said when asked about the pair's impact by Goal after the Malmo rout. "We will have some games now without Romelu and Timo, so everyone is invited to join the race for minutes on the pitch.

"When they are on the pitch, they need to show their hunger and determination to be decisive and be in the box. This is how it is and they did it today, but there's still room to improve.

"And, on Saturday (against Norwich, we need the same hunger and determination from whoever starts for us because we need goals to win matches.

"We need to find solutions without Romelu and Timo, that's clear. Everyone will join the race to be decisive for us."

The injuries to Lukaku and Werner, then, represent an opportunity for those thus far frustrated by a lack of game time. It's a chance to secure starts and help the Blues add some swagger to what is already a rock-solid defence.

Chelsea can afford to lose their first-choice forwards for a short term but will hope to welcome them back into a side that's firing up, with the likes of Havertz leading from the front.

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Lukaku and Werner injuries a blow for Chelsea but fringe players can help Tuchel cope without £150m strikeforce | Goal.com

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Two injuries have shaken Chelsea following what should have been a routine, problem-free win against Malmo in the Champions League on Wednesday. First, and most concerning, was Romelu Lukaku being forced off in only the 23rd minute after a wild challenge from Lasse Nielsen.

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1:
https://www.theguardian.com.au/floodplain-plan-gets-audience

https://www.theage.com.au/national/victoria/victorians-want-to-know-why-the-state-s-not-opening-up-as-quickly-as-nsw-20211019-p59195.html

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-58955375

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-10-20/icc-called-on-to-protect-human-rights-in-afghanistan/100551974

https://www.foxsports.com.au/football/uefa-champions-league-2021-liverpool-vs-atletico-madrid-live-reaction-results-manchester-city-vs-club-brugge/news-story/f93c46b681ff27dae2c3a56fe8ed8dbc

2:
Polish PM accuses EU of blackmail. The polish PM has spoken and stated that the EU blackmail as the row overrule of laws escalate as Poland grows more unhappy about this situation.

Liverpool go from total control in their Champions League match with Athletico Madrid to total chaos as Athletico came right back into the game at Half-time and in the end, Liverpool won but not in an impressive way as it turned chaotic in the last minutes of the game.

3:
Government Agencies as this amount of blackmail by the EU to decide what laws passed and what don't which has affected the Polish government by having no say on the laws being passed.

Community as the fans watching the game in the stands were subject to some aggressive exchanges from both Liverpool and Athletico fans making the atmosphere very aggressive and hostile.

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Polish PM accuses EU of blackmail as row over rule of law escalates

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Mateusz Morawiecki clashes with EU leaders over a Polish court ruling that rejected parts of EU law.

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https://www.news.com.au/national/western-australia/search-suspended-for-missing-cleo-smith-as-wild-weather-forces-land-and-aircrews-to-temporarily-stand-down/news-story/51fb0b929294c92de52f34400b014be5

2. A little girl missing in WA for 3 days now
she when missing at a campsite in
3. stakeholders are the people who are reading the news  article and the whole famliy

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A leading criminologist has pointed to one of the strangest and most concerning details in mysterious disappearance of Cleo Smith.

A leading criminologist has pointed to one of the most concerning details in the mysterious disappearance of Cleo Smith.

Dr Xanthe Mallett told Sunrise on Wednesday morning that, given that she has not been found in the surrounding bushland to where she went missing, it looks increasingly likely that the four-year-old was taken.

She said that one of the strangest details was that Cleo's sleeping bag also vanished.

"You wouldn't expect a four-year-old to take the sleeping bag with them," she said.

It comes after Cleo's family spoke publicly about the four-year-old's mysterious disappearance for the first time since she vanished from a campsite early Saturday morning.

Ellie Smith and her partner Jake Gliddon fronted media Tuesday afternoon, four days after the little girl went missing from a remote camp ground in Western Australia's north.

Ms Smith fought back tears in an emotional interview while recalling the mortifying moment she realised her four-year-old daughter was gone.

She said Cleo woke up at 1.30am and asked for a drink of water. It was the last time they saw her.

Ms Smith checked on her other daughter, Isla, who was sleeping next to Cleo in a separate divider, before going back to bed on an inflatable mattress next to Mr Gliddon.

A few hours later she woke up to Isla wanting a bottle and noticed the tent was open.

"As we passed the divider, I went into the other room and the zipper was open," Ms Smith said.

"Cleo was gone and that was about it for Saturday morning until everything started."

Cleo's sleeping bag was also missing when the couple woke up.

Ms Smith said the "tent was completely open" when she woke at 6am.

"It was about 30 centimetres from open ... I turned to Jake and said: 'Cleo's gone'," she said.

Ms Smith, who grew up camping in the area, immediately started searching around the campsite, before getting in the car and "driving around everywhere".

Since Cleo's disappearance, Ms Smith said the family hadn't slept but still felt completely "hopeless and out of control".

"Everyone asks us what we need and all we need is our little girl home," she said.

Search temporarily interrupted by bad weather

The final interaction Cleo had with her family before mysteriously disappearing was at 1.30am at a campsite at the Blowholes Campground in Macleod, about 50km north of Carnarvon, when she asked for the drink of water, WA Police confirmed.

News of the final interaction came as the search for Cleo was temporarily suspended due to bad weather Tuesday morning.

Ground and aircrews were stood down in some areas after it was deemed too unsafe to continue searching in the consistent heavy wind and rain.

Search efforts were resumed just after 1pm (local time).

The four-year-old has now been missing for four days after disappearing from the campsite.

She was last seen at 1.30am on Saturday and was gone by the time her family woke at 6am.

Inspector Jon Munday revealed on 6PR Tuesday morning the bad weather had thrown an additional "spanner in the works".

The campsite's desolate surroundings combined with deteriorating conditions had heightened concerns for Cleo's wellbeing, Inspector Munday said.

"It's a very, very harsh environment. Until today it has been quiet warm, and there's limited freshwater around. If she is out in the area, we do have grave concerns for her," he said.

While authorities were investigating two main scenarios - Cleo either wandering off, or being taken by someone - Inspector Munday said crews were no closer to "unravelling the mystery".

"I wish I had some answers for the family, but unfortunately we simply don't know and as the hours go by and the days go by, our concerns get more and more grave," he said.

"We can't rule out she may be still in the area, and we can't rule out she's left the area, that would be our worst case scenario, that paints more of a sinister picture."

Kristine Adcock, from the local tourist and mustering flight service, had been assisting in the search effort before it was suspended Tuesday morning.

The company's helicopter which had been assisting in SES and police searches was grounded due to the wind and rain, Ms Adcock told 6PR.

She said the helicopter had been deployed entirely voluntarily, saying it was "the least we could do for a local family".

Ms Adcock hoped flights could resume later in the day if conditions eased.

Cleo could be interstate by now

Members of the state crime squad had been working around the clock in the desperate hunt for Cleo, with investigators now imploring people across the country to keep their eyes peeled for the four-year-old.

"We are pushing the message out as far as it can possibly go, including interstate about possible sightings," Inspector Munday said.

"It is a race against time."

He added that the Blowholes camp ground "had quite a lot of people in it that night", with investigators working to track and trace everyone there at the time.

"It is a mystery we're trying to unravel, there's a lot of moving parts," he said.

Police were seeking to speak with anyone in the Blowholes area between Thursday and Sunday, with the goal to attain any and all dashcam footage.

"Anyone in the area or with dashcam footage, or who has seen anything suspicious like something at a parking bay, we want to know no matter how small or insignificant because it could be part of a bigger picture," he said.

Police revealed that Cleo's sleeping bag was also missing from the family's campsite, but had remained tight lipped on what else may have been removed.

Inspector Munday said on Sunday he was not "at liberty to divulge what else may be missing".

He has repeated the assertion that authorities were "not ruling out" any possible cause for Cleo's disappearance.

"We can't take anything off the table," he told Sunrise on Tuesday.

Cleo's dad interviewed by police

Inspector Munday confirmed on Tuesday Cleo's biological father had been interviewed by police as part of the search for his daughter.

Daniel Staines was asked to give a statement at Mandurah Station, 1000km south of where Cleo vanished, Seven News reported.

He reportedly did so willingly and appeared with his parents by his side. There is no suggestion he has anything to do with his daughter's disappearance.

Inspector Munday said the interview was "normal police practice" to help investigators "build a really good victimology profile of Cleo and the family".

He said there was potential that Cleo's dad could give police some new lines on investigation.

Anyone with information is asked to contact police immediately on 131 444.

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A leading criminologist has pointed to one of the strangest and most concerning details in mysterious disappearance of Cleo Smith. A leading criminologist has pointed to one of the most concerning details in the mysterious disappearance of Cleo Smith.

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https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-10-20/more-than-40-australian-children-languishing-in-syria-camp/100530332
https://www.news.com.au/national/western-australia/search-suspended-for-missing-cleo-smith-as-wild-weather-forces-land-and-aircrews-to

2. kids left behind in Syrid because the Islamic
3. who are the stakeholders the stakeholders are the people who are reading the article and the parents who left there
children behind

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Australian children left behind by Islamic State are facing indefinite detention in north-east Syria with little hope of being released.

Thousands of children are being detained in prison camps in Syria

Some of the Australian children have serious health issues, including COVID-19

There are calls to bring the children and their mothers home

After the fall of Islamic State in 2019, more than 40 Australian children are languishing in a desert camp 30 kilometres from the Iraq border.

Thousands of children whose parents supported Islamic State were detained by Kurdish forces and remain in makeshift detention camps across the region.

Fabrizio Carboni, Near and Middle East regional director for the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), described the situation as one of the most complex child protection crises in the world.

"They are in a form of limbo, not knowing what will happen to them and when I say them, I'm talking about children mainly," Mr Carboni said.

Mr Carboni said tens of thousands of children remain stranded on the front line.

"I don't see how on earth you can keep 40,000 children in a camp in the middle of nowhere with no perspective, with nothing," he said.

"The figures are breathtaking. All the children I've met, all of them have either lost their father, their mother, their brother, their sister, they've been through several big battles.

"Those children had been bombed, have seen people killed, wounded, and today those children are in the camp with really nothing."

7.30 gained rare access to al-Roj camp and spoke to Australian women and children who are desperate to return home. Some children have serious health issues, little to no access to education and some have now been diagnosed with COVID-19.

Two and a half thousand families are detained in the camp and more than half of the total population are children.

Shayma was taken to Syria as a teenager

Twenty-one-year-old Shayma Assad was taken to Syria with her two younger sisters when she was 15 years old.

Shayma told the ABC in 2019 her parents travelled to Turkey after they found out their two sons had joined Islamic State.

It's not known why they brought their young daughters on such a dangerous mission.

Shayma said the family was tricked by her brothers when they arrived.

"Me or my family didn't choose to join ISIS, we were tricked by my brothers, that's how we got into ISIS," Shayma said.

"We got a phone call by my brothers saying this man is going to pick you up so he can talk to us, we didn't find anything suspicious," she said.

"When we got into our house, we were surrounded by men. It was really dark at the time. They told us to get in the car, they started screaming at us and my mum and dad started screaming, 'Where are you taking us? Where's my kids? Where's my sons?'

"They had guns and at that moment it was too late."

Shayma and her two younger sisters were taken with her parents to a house in Raqqa where they were met by her two brothers. Over the next two years, both brothers were killed in air strikes.

"I'm upset at my brothers but at the end of the day they're my brothers and the thing I loved in my life and now they're gone," Shayma said.

Six months after Shayma arrived in Syria, she was married to Australian Mohammed Noor Masri and fell pregnant with their first child.

"There was actually no hospital at the time I was supposed to give birth. It was really traumatising because the doctors weren't really nice," she said.

Shayma denies her husband was an Islamic State fighter.

"We were really attached to our kids, we just wanted to do anything to get out. He was really scared for his kids, his kids always used to be next to him," she said.

"We used to try and hide under the stairs sometimes because of how scary the bombs were. I don't really like to remember, it's really traumatising to me."

By the time Shayma turned 19, she had given birth to four children.

Shayma's husband Mohammed is detained in a Kurdish prison with her father Ahmed.

"Every two weeks, I get really sick and I can't get out of bed. I'm not able to look after my kids properly because my family is sick as well," she said.

"My first child is five, he gets heat strokes, he gets sunburned really quick and his teeth are falling apart. My other child, he's four and since he was young, he's had stomach problems."

Shayma misses her life in Australia and desperately wants to return home.

"I used to go to school, I had a normal life at school. I used to go out with my friends every single day, we used to go to restaurants, movies, shopping, it was really fun," she said.

'I want to go back home and live a normal life'

Shayma's 11-year-old sister, Maysa Assad, was taken to Syria when she was five.

Malnourished and dehydrated, she collapsed in the camp four months ago needing urgent medical treatment.

"When I was walking with my mum to the shops I fell, and then I couldn't breathe," she told 7.30.

After two weeks in bed, Maysa was finally able to leave the tent.

"I can't go to school like the other kids and when I walk and I play too much, my heart starts hurting me," she said.

"I want to go back home and live a normal life with my sisters and my mum."

Kamalle Dabboussy, Sydney father of one of the women and grandfather of three children in the camp, said there are many children with health issues.

"We have a three-and-a-half-year-old with untreated shrapnel wounds, which is causing severe distress to this child," he said.

"The recommendation is that an operation takes place to remove the shrapnel from the body. As this child grows, the pain will only increase and this child's development will be impacted."

The Australian women and children living in al-Roj face another challenge - most of the Australians including Mr Dabboussy's granddaughter have now been diagnosed with COVID-19.

"There are some women that have been really affected quite badly and one woman in particular is suffering greatly. At this point in time, she's unable to walk unaided, she's been falling out of consciousness," he said.

"The section where the Australians are at was the first and hardest-hit part of the camp. There is no resources or oxygen left in the camp. It's a day-to-day proposition for them at the moment.

"They don't have enough test kits so I think there's a fair degree of under diagnosis."

Twelve-year-old boys moved to adult prisons

Hundreds of children, mostly 12-year-old boys, are detained in adult prisons and juvenile centres in north-east Syria, according to the ICRC's Fabrizio Carboni.

"Boys in particular live in a constant state of fear and mistrust. Once they reach a certain age, many are separated from their families and transferred to juvenile centres and adult places of detention, which are no place for children," he said

"Mothers are hiding their children because they know when they reach 12 years old, he will be separated."

Australian Mariam Raad is afraid her 11-year-old son Dujana will be removed from her care when he turns 12 at the end of the month.

"He's growing up and my fears for my son is to be taken away from me and that's also his fear. I can't imagine that happening to us," she said.

Over the past three years, she's seen many young boys removed from the camps.

"I have two boys, two girls and my eldest is 11 years old, he's growing up. I tell him when we go back to Australia, I'm going to take him everywhere he wants and he's going to be with his grandparents on the farm."

Dujana told 7.30 his days are spent with friends.

"During the day, I play a little bit and sometimes watching TV, outside watching the bike and sometimes sitting down with my friends and walking around," he said.

Mr Carboni said one of the main challenges for children in the camp is that they are not seen as victims.

"It's a major protection crisis," he said.

Mr Carboni believes governments need to start thinking about long-term solutions.

"I'm pretty much convinced that in five years, 10 years, some will still be there. Are we going to keep them under tents? We can try to ignore it, we can try to look in another direction but it will stay with us for really long periods and it will hound us," he said.

'Priority of the Australian government remains the protection of Australia'

The Foreign Minister for Kurdish-controlled Syria, Dr Abdulkarim Omar, told 7.30 that Western nations must do more to resolve this humanitarian crisis.

"What the international community and specifically the West provides is not sufficient and we need more support to improve the conditions of these people from both a security and a humanitarian perspective," he said.

"The Australian government, just like other Western governments, is not interested in returning its citizens who entered Syria to join the terrorist group ISIS. This is on the basis that these people are a threat to their societies."

Dr Omar said it would be a mistake for western nations not to repatriate children from the camps in north-east Syria.

"Their presence here will lead to a new generation of terrorists that will be more dangerous than the current ISIS members," he said.

He said the onus was on "each country to take responsibility for its citizens and take them back to assimilate and rehabilitate them in their societies".

An Australian government spokesman told 7.30 that authorities continue to monitor, "as best we can, the welfare of Australians in the camps with the assistance of humanitarian partners".

"The dangerous security conditions significantly limit our ability to provide consular and passport assistance.

"The priority of the Australian government remains the protection of Australia and the Australian community, and the safety of Australian officials."

7.30 can reveal an Australian diplomat to the United Nations wrote to the UN High Commissioner in August saying, "the Australian government is deeply concerned about the situation in internally displaced persons camps administered by Kurdish authorities".

"The government is aware of Australian citizens, including children, in the camps and in June 2019 took steps to remove unaccompanied minors known to us at that time," the Australian government spokesman said.

"The Australian government understands that local authorities administering the camps are not permitting repatriation of any other category of individuals at this time."

But Dr Omar said the Kurdish administration has had no communication with the Australian government since a representative was sent to north-east Syria in 2019.

"There is currently no dialogue between us in relation to any other handovers or in relation to funding support to be provided by the Australian government for the costs of looking after ISIS fighters and their families," he said.

Earlier this month, Germany and Denmark removed 48 of their citizens from the camps in Kurdish-controlled areas, joining more than 13 countries which have repatriated their citizens this year.

"There are operations to repatriate people every month to European countries, even though they are very small numbers," Dr Omar said.

In a statement to 7.30, an Australian government spokesman said, "each country will make its own assessments in relation to the repatriation of camp residents".

The ICRC's Fabrizio Carboni said the window of opportunity to act is narrowing.

"It's a form of moral failure from many states. Many Western states in peacetime have promoted the fact that children are the first victims in conflict, and those same states who for decades lecture the rest of the world, now have to do it for themselves," he said.

"If the concern is security, action is also needed now. If there are people who committed crimes, let's prosecute them."

If they are brought home, some of the women could face criminal charges and be under surveillance for some time.

"The Australian women have offered to work with all law enforcement and offered control orders by consent," Sydney father Kamalle Dabboussy said.

"Why are we punishing the children when you have concerns over a very small number of women? These children are the victims of circumstance and they are suffering to the fault of other people, and now they're suffering by the lack of action in Canberra."

The Australian Government said those returning from the conflict, and who are not subject to criminal charges, are assessed for their level of risk to the community and considered for intervention programmes to help them reintegrate into the Australian community.
Watch this 7.30 story on iview.

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international committee of the red cross

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Australian children left behind by Islamic State face indefinite detention in Syria

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Australian children left behind by Islamic State are facing indefinite detention in north-east Syria with little hope of being released. Thousands of children are being detained in prison camps in Syria Some of the Australian children have serious health issues, including COVID-19 There are calls to bring the children and their mothers home After the fall of Islamic State in 2019, more than 40 Australian children are languishing in a desert camp 30 kilometres from the Iraq border.