Shocking footage has emerged, showing adults seemingly cheering on students in school uniforms brawling, in the latest incident in Sydney's bullying scourge.

Several after-school brawls in the western Sydney suburb of Bidwill on Thursday afternoon appeared to be adjudicated by adults.

The same vision later shows the grown-ups engaging in their own fights.

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"It's disgusting behaviour and police won't tolerate that behaviour," Superintendent Brendan Gorman said.

The appalling footage depicts one of several physical fights alleged to have occurred across Mt Druitt this week.

Police are investigating several tit-for-tat assaults, including one filmed at a bus interchange on Monday, allegedly involving the same warring teenagers.

"Violence is no way to resolve any conflict," Gorman said.

"If there's any concerns regarding any behaviour, about childrens' welfare, contact the police and we can provide advice."

Youth organisations like Learning Ground believe more support is needed.

"When there is strong investment and strong funding then we will see less of this behaviour," Dr Rumbi Mabambe from Learning Ground Bidwill said.

Two girls, aged 15 and 16, as well as a 25-year-old woman have been charged over the Bidwill brawl.

Police are using the footage to pinpoint others involved.

"If adults are encouraging kids to commit offences they are subject to charges themselves," Gorman said.

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Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has announced that the government will be granted new powers to help private importers bring more fuel into the nation as the government attempts to curb spiking fuel prices and panic buying.

The new powers are set to come into effect on Monday and will allow the government to use public funds to underwrite the purchase of fuel by the private sector.

The prime minister said it will also allow for the purchase of fertiliser and other essentials.

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"I want us to have the strongest possible plants, so we're ready for what may come. I want to keep our people, our economy and our nation moving," he said.

Albanese said that the government is in talks with local and international fuel suppliers "to help firm up and source new cargoes required to keep Australia moving".

"Put simply, we will use Export Finance Australia to underwrite the purchase of shiploads of fuel that will add to supply here in Australia.

"This support from the government will not be business as usual.

"It has to be additional supplies that are available on the international market, and it literally will be underwriting the purchase of shiploads of fuel to get here to Australia."

The prime minister said the measures are being enacted to keep Australia prepared and ensure fuel "gets to the right places".

He said that recent footage circulating on social media showing people filling multiple jerry cans at petrol stations to hoard fuel is "not the Australian way".

"People need to take what they need and no more," he said.

"I don't want things to be mandated, common sense should apply as well."

"This isn't toilet paper that's been piled up in some garages. It's actually fuel.

"That's not sensible on a range of levels. One, it's not doing the right thing by your fellow Australians. But importantly, as well, it can be dangerous."

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Minister for Climate Change and Energy Chris Bowen backed the prime minister's sentiments, saying that fuel demand in rural Australia is at "a very busy time".

"[Demand] remains exceedingly high, and this supply is still not enough, but we are increasing supply and working in a very complicated supply chain to get the fuel to where it needs to go."

"The fact of the matter is, cargo internationally available, but is getting increasingly expensive and increasingly risky in a volatile environment."

Bowen said Australia currently has 1.6 billion litres of petrol, which roughly equates to nine days' worth, which is up "very slightly".

He also said the nation has 2.7 billion litres of diesel, which is approximately one month's worth, and is "pretty flat".

"What that tells me is that while the fuel is flowing strongly out the door, especially to regional Australia."

Bowen said that Australians need to remain prepared as the war in the Middle East escalates, so too will volatile fuel prices.

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Onlookers said ‘futile’ mission for rescue team working against incoming tide.

The Serious Crash Unit has been notified.

Thousands of crew are left waiting as a battle over the Strait of Hormuz looms.

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Neighbours say the Mt Albert property has hosted similar chaos in the past.

Multiple slips require further work over the weekend, as the forecast hints of more rain.

The peak body for road transport says fresh national measures to combat the burgeoning fuel crisis is inadequate and overdue, warning businesses are going under "today".

Prime Minister Anthony Albanesetoday announced the government will be granted new powers to help private importers bring more fuel into the nation as the government attempts to curb spiking fuel prices and panic buying.

But Australia's transport industry needs instant relief, National Road Transport Association (NatRoads) chief executive Warren Clark said.

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"It's simple, if you don't have the funds to buy fuel – which has doubled in cost for most – or to meet your financial obligations, you're cooked," he said.

Clark urged the Alabanese Government and National Cabinet to urgently introduce more "practical measures" for operators, including emergency financial support payments for transport businesses.

"Even if operators can renegotiate contracts, it will take weeks for payments to catch up," Clark said.

"We're not talking small change here. This month alone we know of operators who have outlaid half a million dollars in cash or more to cover the gap between what their contracts pay and the pump."

NatRoad also wants to see the Road user charge for heavy vehicles canned immediately, and a six-month grace period on loan repayments for heavy vehicle equipment.

"Businesses are going under now — not in weeks, not in months. Today," he said.

"Drivers are having fuel cards declined. Operators are travelling between stations just to find diesel.

"This is happening right now and if we don't see action it will be too late."

Clark said most small to medium operators simply could not survive until Fair Work Changes flowed through

Long-term operators have been forced to stand down staff, park up their trucks and walk away from their businesses, the association said.

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NatRoad is now receiving multiple calls from members daily, desperate for help. Many long term operators have parked up trucks, stood down staff and walked away from their businesses.

The impact of the fuel crisis is only expected to worsen for the industry in coming weeks, when March fuel bills are due.

"When the fuel card bills arrive next month, for many, that will be the end of the road. When trucks stop, Australia stops," he said.

"This will affect us all if we don't act. We need to keep supermarket shelves stocked, construction moving and essential goods flowing."

The federal government's private importer powers are set to come into effect on Monday and will allow the government to use public funds to underwrite the purchase of fuel by the private sector.

The prime minister said it will also allow for the purchase of fertiliser and other essentials.

Albanese said that the government is in talks with local and international fuel suppliers "to help firm up and source new cargoes required to keep Australia moving".

"Put simply, we will use Export Finance Australia to underwrite the purchase of shiploads of fuel that will add to supply here in Australia.

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"This support from the government will not be business as usual."It has to be additional supplies that are available on the international market, and it literally will be underwriting the purchase of shiploads of fuel to get here to Australia.

Minister for Climate Change and Energy Chris Bowen said Australia currently has 1.6 billion litres of petrol, which roughly equates to nine days' worth, which is up "very slightly".

He also said the nation has 2.7 billion litres of diesel, which is approximately one month's worth, and is "pretty flat".

"What that tells me is that while the fuel is flowing strongly out the door, especially to regional Australia."

Australians need to remain prepared as the war in the Middle East escalates, so too will volatile fuel prices, Bowen said.

The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission found the daily average diesel price across five of the largest cities was $3.03 a litre on Wednesday, up by 10 per cent from the previous week.

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