Officers seized illegal set nets, including one anchored with a dumped car battery.

The Herald recently reported on a teen who said he was unfairly judged by an AI interview.

A freezing order was imposed to stop the salons’ owners from selling more assets.

A teenage boy in NSW's west is set to front court today after he was charged with possessing extremist material and a prohibited weapon.

An investigation began in December last year after receiving information that a teenager, 15, was allegedly accessing extremist material online.

In response to this information, police executed a search at a home in Moree yesterday.

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During the search, police allegedly found and seized a mobile phone, a ballistic-style vest, and several notebooks.

He was arrested and taken to Moree Police Station, where he was charged with using a carriage service to possess violent extremist material and possessing a prohibited weapon without a permit.

He was refused bail and will face children's court today.

Police have reassured the community that there is no ongoing threat.

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As the fuel crisis continues to deepen, the Queensland government is reportedly looking to fast-track the opening of an oil lake the size of Singapore.

The Queensland government has already granted several companies approval to conduct exploration work at the Taroom Trough, an oil lake the size of Singapore, just 300km west of Brisbane.

The investigation of the site will allow the government to learn by the end of 2026 whether it is viable to drill into the lake and extract the supplies.

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While it is not an immediate relief from the ongoing shortage, if it is deemed usable, oil could be extracted from the site as early as 2028.

In Queensland alone, more than 100 service stations were out of fuel yesterday, with even more shortages across the nation.

The reports come just days out from the federal government being poised to reveal a national emergency fuel plan that will allow industries that require the supplies most to secure quantities.

READ MORE: 'By far the worst, the most scary': Tropical Cyclone Narelle makes landfall in third state

The plan would aim to create safeguards for supplies going to industries, such as farming, trucking and emergency services, as well as to regional areas.

There are calls from the opposition, however, to slash the fuel excise to immediately reduce costs for drivers.

"When you fill up your car, about 52 cents every single litre goes to taxation," Shadow Foreign Minister Ted O'Brien told Today.

"So we need to cut that taxation in half for a three-month period."

Cutting the tax would carry consequences for the federal budget, which brings in billions of dollars each year.

However, the fuel crisis is expected to affect the budget regardless.

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