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7News Just In

7News Just In

By: LiSTNR
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Summary

7News Just In is a daily podcast that brings you Australia's latest news.2026 LiSTNR - Text, image, music and sound comprising this podcast are owned by or licensed to SCA. By accessing, communicating or using this podcast, you agree to be bound by the terms available at https://www.listnr.com/terms Politics & Government
Episodes
  • ‘Be alert, not alarmed’: Top cop advises partygoers as police probe nightlife attacks
    May 6 2026
    Melbourne is experiencing a wave of organised attacks on hospitality venues including pubs, clubs, strip clubs and bar owners' homes, with 34 incidents recorded and 35 offenders charged with 140 offences. Chief Commissioner Mike Bush has confirmed a serious organised crime group or network is behind the attacks, with Operation Eclipse now investigating the incidents. Police have noted that attacks on tobacco stores have largely ceased since the hospitality venues came under attack, and many offenders are young people with no criminal records who were offered rewards to carry out the crimes.

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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    2 mins
  • Man arrested for wearing swastika outside royal commission
    May 6 2026
    Ian Minus from Killarney Heights was arrested outside the New South Wales Royal Commission on Anti-Semitism after wearing a t-shirt displaying swastikas and the words 'anti-semitism - proud to be accused'. The incident occurred on day three of the inquiry, which heard evidence from witnesses as young as 13 about experiencing Hitler salutes, constant bullying, and anti-Semitic abuse in schools. Under NSW law, displaying swastikas carries penalties of up to $11,000 in fines or 12 months imprisonment.

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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    2 mins
  • Man arrested for wearing swastika outside royal commission
    May 6 2026
    Ian Minus from Killarney Heights was arrested outside the New South Wales Royal Commission on Anti-Semitism after wearing a t-shirt displaying swastikas and the words 'anti-semitism - proud to be accused'. The incident occurred on day three of the inquiry, which heard evidence from witnesses as young as 13 about experiencing Hitler salutes, constant bullying, and anti-Semitic abuse in schools. Under NSW law, displaying swastikas carries penalties of up to $11,000 in fines or 12 months imprisonment.

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Show More Show Less
    2 mins
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