Oil was applied to the sauna walls, but it was not suitable for the heated conditions.

The Australian government is unaware of plans for the remaining group of so-called ISIS brides to return home as reports emerge they are on their way to the airport.

Six women, their children and grandchildren have now left the Al Roj camp in Syria for Damascus, the ABC reported.

Nine.com.au understands the government is not aware of any group booking tickets or making plans to return home at this stage.

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Earlier this week, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese reiterated that the government was not providing any assistance to the cohort, and anyone suspected of breaking the law will face the full force of the law when reports emerged they would likely return home soon.

Social Services Minister Tanya Plibersek repeated that statement to the ABC this morning.

"I can tell you they will face the same consequences as their first group, which is if there are any crimes they are accused of, they will be taken into custody and treated with the full force of the law," she said.

Opposition Leader Angus Taylor called on the government to do whatever it could to stop the group from entering Australia.

"The government should be doing everything in its power to prevent these people from coming because they turned their backs on our country to support a terrorist organisation," he told reporters today

"One that has been guilty of extraordinary atrocities, including on Australians."

Last month, four women and nine children boarded flights from Damascus to Sydney and Melbourne.

Three of the women – 53-year-old Kawsar Ahmad, her 31-year-old daughter Zeinab Ahmad, and 32-year-old Janai Safar – were arrested upon arrival and later charged.

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The mother and daughter were charged with slavery-related offences, while Safar was charged with joining a terrorist organisation and travelling to a declared conflict zone.

All three currently remain in custody pending future court dates.

They are all part of the wider group of 34 Australians – 11 women and 23 children – who have spent the last seven years at the camp due to their alleged links to Islamic State fighters.

Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke has only been able to legally ban one of the women from returning to Australia.

She is expected to remain behind in Syria. Her children will likely join the second group in returning to Australia.

A group of Australians travelled to Syria and Iraq to either join or support ISIS from 2012 to 2019.

The federal government has been making plans for their return since 2013.

A group of children of a convicted ISIS terrorist were repatriated to Australia in 2019 under the Morrison government and a second group of women and children were repatriated three years later under the Albanese government.

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Thousands of childcare workers around the country could walk off the job on July 15 after union members voted in favour of mass industrial action.

Early childhood educators will down tools for one day in protest of the 2026 Federal Budget, which did not include the billions of dollars in funding needed to support an ongoing 15 per cent pay increase.

Over 20,000 educators from 1000 centres in Australia had signed an open letter demanding the government to permanently lock in the pay increase.

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Hundreds of union members endorsed the walk-outs at a meeting earlier this week in response to the budget.

Childcare workers say they won't be able to survive on the industry's minimum wage as the cost of living bites.

"Educators are making it clear: they will not accept going backwards," the United Workers Union (UWU) said in a statement.

"Without action, many educators face a pay cut before the full Fair Work Commission outcome takes effect.

"This isn't about asking for something new, educators are fighting to stop losing pay they already have."

The UWU has members in every state and territory who plan to stop work and join a rally on July 15.

Around 500 childcare centres in Victoria alone signed the letter.

Union member and Goodstart early educator Clare said that while the one-day strike will be difficult for families, it will help shape a more stable and thriving sector.

"While the walk-off in the interim will be really hard for families to navigate, the long-term impact that it will have on our sector, and the future generations of children and families coming into our services, we will have a higher-quality educational services that really amplify children's learning," Clare said.

"Right now it will be hard, the long-term impact will be magnificent."

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The federal government delivered a 15 per cent pay rise for early childhood educators in December, which amounted to an extra $160 per week for the average worker.

The $3.6 billion in funding, which has already "improved retention, reduce vacancies and bring more stability to the sector" will run out in November.

This year's budget did not extend this worker retention payment.

Greens senator Steph Hodgins-May claimed early childhood educators had been "shafted" in the budget.

"Thousands of early educators are now facing a Christmas pay cut because Labor refused to extend a payment they themselves boast that the sector depends on," she said.

"These are workers already leaving in droves because of burnout, low wages and now uncertainty about their future. Labor looked at that crisis and decided to make it worse."

Minister for Early Childhood Education Jess Walsh said the government would have "more to say later this year on the next steps to support this workforce" when discussing the budget's early childcare policies on May 15.

Nine.com.au has contacted Federal Minister for Education Jason Clare for comment.

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