News
Bondi killer Joel Cauchi’s troubling past revealed
Recent revelations shed light on the troubled past of Joel Cauchi, the perpetrator behind the horrific stabbing rampage at Westfield Bondi Junction.
As Queenslanders unveil chilling details about Cauchi’s upbringing and personal life, the community is left grappling with the aftermath of the tragic incident.
Cauchi’s parents, described as “very religious,” were reportedly anticipating their son’s return home to assist with removing pigeons from their property.
In a statement released through Queensland police, Andrew and Michele Cauchi expressed devastation over their son’s actions, emphasizing that Joel had battled with mental health issues since his teenage years.
Neighbours of the Cauchi family in suburban Toowoomba provided insights into Joel’s character and family dynamics.
Described as a “backpacker who travels to Melbourne,” Joel’s behavior often perplexed those around him, with conflicting accounts of his demeanor ranging from kind and sweet to concerning.
Mental health
Despite Cauchi’s turbulent mental health history, shocking footage of the Bondi stabbing prompted his family to reach out to authorities, believing him to be the assailant.
Queensland Police Assistant Commissioner Roger Lowe revealed that Cauchi had been diagnosed with schizophrenia at the age of 17, with his mental health deteriorating in recent years.
Cauchi’s victims, including architects, artists, and a security guard, have left a community reeling in grief and disbelief.
Their identities have been released, showcasing the diverse backgrounds and lives tragically cut short by the senseless violence.
As investigators delve into Cauchi’s past and motivations, Queenslanders and the broader community are left grappling with the incomprehensible tragedy that has shaken Bondi and beyond.
News
Israel launches its new “Iron Beam” laser system
Israel’s new “Iron Beam” laser defense system to deploy by year-end, promising cost-effective missile interception.
Israel’s new “Iron Beam” laser defense system to deploy by year-end, promising cost-effective missile interception.
Israel’s Defence Ministry says its new “Iron Beam” laser system will be deployed by year’s end. The technology is designed to destroy incoming missiles, rockets, drones and mortars with precision.
Developed by Rafael Advanced Defense Systems in partnership with Elbit Systems, Iron Beam will sit alongside existing defences such as Iron Dome, David’s Sling and Arrow. Unlike traditional interceptors which can cost tens of thousands of dollars per shot, the laser comes at negligible expense.
Officials call it the world’s first high-power laser interception system to achieve operational maturity, hailing it as a game-changer for modern warfare. Military leaders expect the system to reshape air defence capabilities and cut costs dramatically.
#Israel #Defence #LaserWeapons #TickerNews
News
Stephen Colbert’s opening monologue on Jimmy Kimmel
Stephen Colbert condemns censorship and calls out Trump in powerful monologue dedicated to Jimmy Kimmel’s suspended show.
Stephen Colbert condemns censorship and calls out Trump in powerful monologue dedicated to Jimmy Kimmel’s suspended show.
Stephen Colbert’s opening monologue is being hailed as one of the most powerful moments in modern late-night history. Standing on stage at the Ed Sullivan Theatre, Colbert dedicated his show to Jimmy Kimmel and his team after ABC suspended Kimmel’s programme under pressure from Washington.
Colbert called the move “blatant censorship” and directly accused President Trump of acting like an autocrat. “With an autocrat, you cannot give an inch,” he warned, making clear that the stakes reach far beyond late-night comedy.
#StephenColbert #JimmyKimmel #FreeSpeech #TickerNews
News
Charlie Kirk was scheduled to speak at Colorado State University
Despite cancellation, 10,000 gathered at CSU to support Charlie Kirk, creating a rally-like atmosphere.
Despite cancellation, 10,000 gathered at CSU to support Charlie Kirk, creating a rally-like atmosphere.
Charlie Kirk was scheduled to speak at Colorado State University in Fort Collins, but the event was meant to be cancelled. Despite that, thousands of people still turned up to celebrate his legacy.
As many as 10,000 people turned out, showing the extent of support for the conservative activist. The crowd gathered outside CSU, creating an atmosphere more like a political rally than a cancelled speech.
#CharlieKirk #FortCollins #CampusPolitics #TickerNews
-
Tech5 days agoJaguar Land Rover cyber attack fallout
-
Shows2 days ago
Inspiring transformation: from prison to boardroom success
-
News4 days ago
Vance vows crackdown after Kirk murder
-
News4 days ago
Charlie Kirk’s legacy reshaping US conservatism
-
Tech4 days ago
Musk’s $1B Tesla stock buy amid trillion pay proposal
-
Tech4 days ago
U.S. and China reach TikTok deal framework agreement
-
Money4 days ago
RBA plans to ban credit card surcharges in Australia
-
News5 days ago
Shooting suspect not cooperating, motive still unclear
