One of the ringleaders of a planned Melbourne anti-lockdown rally says the protest will go ahead, despite his arrest. 9News
He said he hoped "tens of thousands" would attend Saturday's protest but would not comment on if he would be present."If they are peaceful, it's not dangerous," Mr Millin, who believes the virus is a "scam", said.
One of the ringleaders of a planned Melbourne anti-lockdown rally says the protest will go ahead, despite his arrest. Victoria Police Assistant Commissioner Luke Cornelius has won international praise for his stunning slap-down of "utterly selfish" activists, which he described as the "tinfoil hat-wearing brigade".He warned anyone attending the rally that their feet "won't touch the ground".
It comes as fed-up residents of suburban Dandenong continue to "exercise" en masse each night – parading through streets in large groups. Yesterday, dozens of young men covered their faces with masks while taunting police in Melbourne's northern suburbs. Yesterday, dozens of young men covered their faces with masks while taunting police in Melbourne's northern suburbs.Mr Millin has been charged with incitement and bailed to face the Melbourne Magistrates' Court in February next year.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
No known source of one new COVID-19 case in NSW | Sky News AustraliaA Sydney school student is among seven new coronavirus infections detected in New South Wales. \n\nNSW Health confirmed on Sunday one is a returned traveller, five are linked to the CBD cluster and one has no known source. \n\nSt Paul's Catholic College in Greystanes is currently closed for deep cleaning after a student attended class while infected with the virus. \n\nNearly 25,000 tests have been conducted in NSW in 24 hours.\n\nImage: News Corp Australia
Read more »
PM working on a COVID-19 'hotspot' definition | Sky News AustraliaSky News Political Editor Andrew Clennell says the Prime Minister and Health Minister will work with state premiers to come forward with a plan for a national hotspot definition which will allow borders to reopen.\n\n“It has been put to me the hotspot definition could come into effect when the number of new cases reach say 50 to 100 cases a day but ultimately it will be up to the states,” Mr Clennell said.\n\n“The states will have to agree to the number of cases that trigger a national definition of a hotspot. \n\n“If the states can't agree on it, and WA and Queensland are particular holdouts, the borders simply won't open to places like NSW, which will continue to hurt the national economy and cost jobs.'\n\nA northern New South Wales family has been grieving the loss of an unborn twin after Queensland's tough border closures delayed emergency treatment for the child's mother.\n\nConfusion over the state's border exemptions mean't the couple was unable to travel to Brisbane for care.\n\n“There was an absolute eruption in the Coalition party room on this one that saw many cases of hardship told by several backbenchers,' Mr Clennell said. \n\n“Speaking in favour of a lifting of border closures were Dave Sharma, Jason Falinski, Tim Wilson, Perin Davey amongst others. \n\n“An MP has told me the PM's office is getting 30 heartbreaking letters a day on this, including the story of a couple who wanted to travel from Melbourne to Brisbane to hold the hand of their dying son and it took a week and a half to get a permit.\n\n'As one Liberal MP said to me, at the start of the meeting Scott Morrison was saying that he did not like what was happening with the border closures but he understood why premiers in Queensland and WA were doing it because of how it played electorally. \n\n“But by the end of the meeting several MPs have said the Prime Minister has come around and was determined to do something to end these border closures.”\n\nImage: News Corp Australia
Read more »
Brisbane childcare centre closed due to positive COVID-19 caseA childcare centre in Brisbane's west closes due to a positive coronavirus case. It comes as the list of Queensland locations under a public health alert climbs to 120.
Read more »
Two new COVID-19 cases in New Zealand, as new restrictions beginNew Zealand announces two new cases of coronavirus, both in the community and linked to the Auckland August cluster
Read more »
WA man set to be first Australian fitted with tracking device for alleged COVID-19 breachA WA man is set to be the first person in Australia to be fitted with a tracking ankle bracelet for an alleged COVID-19 quarantine breach which caused a coronavirus scare that forced the closure of a Perth pub on Friday night.
Read more »
Coronavirus update: COVID-19 vaccine candidate approved for emergency use in ChinaChina approves an experimental vaccine for emergency use as part of a programme to vaccinate high-risk groups such as medical staff and employees of state firms travelling overseas.
Read more »