A court has heard a former South Australian music teacher and paedophile will likely die in jail.

The 80-year-old has already been sentenced to more than a decade behind bars and has now admitted to more crimes against another of his students.

Two years ago former South Australian teacher Malcolm Day was jailed for repeatedly preying on one of his pupils.

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Now, another student has come forward.

Day should have been teaching the talented teen music but instead, he has pleaded guilty to grooming and abusing the 15-year-old in the early 1980s, years before the crimes for which he is already serving 12 years.

The decades-long impact of his predation was revealed in a powerful victim impact statement, calling for him to be handed at least 10 years jail on top of time he's already serving in prison, where his lawyer concedes the now 80-year-old will likely die.

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"Well that's a real prospect isn't it… given his age," defence lawyer Stephen Ey said.

The statement said Day's "selfish and disgraceful conduct" changed the survivor's life.

"He poisoned my future for his own pleasure and went on to lie about it," the statement said.

Day had written a letter of apology but his lawyer chose not to read it out loud in court, the judge suggesting it revealed he still lacks insight into his offending.

The court heard his old age shouldn't be taken into account, because "he's had the benefit of living… his best years as a free man."

A new funding model proposed by the federal government could see community transport brought to a grinding halt.

From mid-2023 the federal government could stop funding grants to approved community transport providers.

For Penrith-based Active Care Network, this could be a death sentence for the community transport services.

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"Some of the repercussions are we'll have to reduce the area of service we provide, reduce the number of services and we will have to cut costs or pass costs onto clients," CEO Ben Jackson said.

"With the changes that are proposed its going to keep older Australians isolated."

Currently, a round trip to the shops costs $11 but this provider fears that could double adding to the cost of living pressures.

"Having it at a reasonable price means we can be without worry," Vallerie, a community bus patron, said.

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Community transport is a lifeline for seniors seeking independence to complete their day to day needs after they stopped driving.

"My family don't live close to me," Joy Barton, a community bus patron said.

"My legs aren't the best, the shuttle picks me up at the door, carries my bags, that's a big help."

"We need it, can't get there, couldn't afford a taxi, these they help us on the bus, we don't feel on our own," Vallerie added.

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Since the new funding model was proposed there's been a change in government and the community transport network now hopes the door isn't closed to further negotiation.

In a statement to 9News, the Department of Aged Care said its been consulting extensively with community transport providers.

Queensland Police Commissioner Katarina Carroll has spoken at a civil trial, which is challenging the enforcement of vaccine mandates by the state government.

Dozens of police officers and health workers have come forward to contest the mandates in Brisbane's Supreme Court, arguing the government should not force employees to be vaccinated.

Several workers came forward saying they had been required to seek alternative, stay-at-home positions or were suspended on full pay.

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It was also argued the mandates should now be revoked in the wake of this year's Omicron COVID-19 peak.

Police Commissioner Katarina Carroll spoke in court today on the controversial 'no jab no job' policy, telling the civil trial she believes COVID-19 cases are still too high and there are still too many deaths to revoke the order.

The police commissioner was questioned for several hours about the health direction and where she got her information when making decisions on the ruling.

The commissioner was the final witness in the five day hearing.

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Yesterday, deputy commissioner Doug Smith gave evidence on the 'no jab no job' direction, which he helped create at the direction of commissioner Carroll.

Deputy commissioner Smith was questioned about whether he was aware of 'resentment' directed at officers who refused to be vaccinated.

He denied the policy was implemented to prevent officers from cherry-picking the jobs they wanted to do, as it was suggested officers who were not vaccinated could avoid positions like border enforcement during the state's closed border period.

The deputy commissioner admitted to 'speculation' but said this had not influenced the decision to implement the policy.

He was also asked if he thought police officers taking part in the case were "trouble makers," which he denied.

The trial will resume next Thursday for final submissions.

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Family and friends have returned to the scene where a three-year-old boy died after an alleged hit-and-run in Melbourne yesterday.

Police are investigating after the toddler, Ethan Nguyen, was fatally injured on McIntyre Road, Sunshine North, about 6.30pm on Thursday.

Emergency services were told Ethan had been struck by a red sedan.

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He was taken to hospital but died overnight.

Family, friends and the community have been left heartbroken by the incident.

"Why car can't stop? I don't know," Ethan's grandmother sobbed at the scene.

Flowers and the little boy's favourite tea have been laid on the street as a tribute.

CCTV of the incident showed Ethan running onto the road after being picked up from daycare.

Witnesses said the boy's mother told him to stop.

"She said 'Ethan, stop!' and then he listen and stop but the car not stop," a witness said.

"My business owner he say 'stop, stop, stop', he see the boy when he cross the road and cause little boy he not understand, that's why," Saad Alyoshik, another witness said.

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A 73-year-old woman handed herself into police earlier today.

Police said the driver of the vehicle "failed to render assistance and drove off from the scene".

"I mean having a quick look at the vehicle, it's pretty evident that you would know you've hit something," Superintendent John Fitzpatrick said.

"Whether that driver knew that they'd hit a child or something else is still to be determined."

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Anybody with CCTV or dashcam footage is urged to contact police.

The driver of an unregistered white Ferrari had his license suspended this morning after he was clocked travelling at more than 200km/h on a New South Wales highway.

Officers detected the luxury car speeding at about 7.40am in a 110km sign-posted area on the Hume Highway, Goulburn.

Police stopped the car and spoke with the 42-year-old driver. As well as having his licence suspended, his vehicle was also confiscated for three months.

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"He was issued with a Court Attendance Notice for drive vehicle recklessly/furiously or speed/manner dangerous, exceed speed limit – over 45kph, and use unregistered motor vehicle," police said.

"The Rhodes man will appear in Goulburn Local Court on Wednesday 29 June 2022."

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A Sydney man has been convicted and sentenced after sending offensive emails to federal politicians and candidates during the 2019 federal election and 2020 by-election.

The 34-year-old from Blacktown was sentenced to an aggregate of 21 months at Penrith District Court yesterday.

He was released with conditions including to be of good behaviour for three years.

It came after he pleaded guilty to 12 charges some of which included, using a carriage service to menace, harass or cause offence, dealing in identification information, possession of identification information and misleading or deceptive publications.

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Some of the high-profile targets of the email campaign included, Dr Fiona Kotvojs, Kristy McBain MP, Dave Sharma former MP of Wentworth and Dr Kerryn Phelps.

'A line in the sand'

Australian Electoral Commissioner Tom Rogers said the case marks Australia's first successful prosecution of a person for breaching electoral laws that prohibit misleading or deceiving Australians about the act of casting a vote

"Yesterday's sentencing demonstrates that those who seek to undermine the integrity of Australia's electoral system will be brought to account," Rogers said.

"A result like this draws a line in the sand as it provides precedent for any similar misbehaviour in the future."

The conviction comes after an extensive and "complex" investigation from the Australian Federal Police (AFP).

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AFP launched Operation BALAH in June 2020 after receiving a report from the Electoral Integrity Assurance Taskforce (EIAT) and the Australian Electoral Commission (AEC) about a mass disinformation campaign leading up the Eden-Monaro by-election.

"The report related to offensive and harassing emails, from apparent legitimate sources, being sent from an unidentified user to members of the public and various organisations," police said in a statement.

After conducting a technical analysis of the emails, police found an address.

In July 2020 they searched that property.

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"At the time of the warrant, the offender's computer was actively sending offensive emails," police said.

"Items located during the warrant, including SIM cards, were examined and found to be subscribed under different names. Subsequent investigations revealed those individuals had their identification fraudulently obtained by the offender.

"During the Eden-Monaro by-election, the offender sent more than 23 million emails to members of the public and organisations and he is believed to have sent a similar number related to the Wentworth electorate during the federal election."

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