The person under investigation was a junior member of boarding staff.

A woman has been charged nearly a month after an alleged assault that left a Melbourne waitress needing emergency dental surgery.

French backpacker Anais Poupon, 19, was working at La Vallee Cafe on Keilor Road in Essendon on April 25 when a passerby allegedly knocked a plate she was carrying, causing it to smash into her teeth.

The alleged unprovoked attack was caught on CCTV and Poupon's colleagues posted the footage to social media in a bid to track down the alleged offender.

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A 52-year-old Footscray woman was arrested at Dandenong Railway Station about 10.50am on May 23.

She was charged with recklessly causing injury and faced Melbourne Magistrates' court the next day.

The charged woman was granted bail and will next appear at Broadmeadows Magistrates' Court on 17 August, 2026.

Poupon required surgery to fix her chipped tooth following the incident.

Mall and security staff gave first aid before emergency services arrived.

WorkSafe called the case a “watershed moment” for machine safety in New Zealand.

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He says there is no record or recollection of any meeting.

A man accused of throwing a homemade bomb into an Invasion Day rally crowd has faced court for the first time since being charged.

Liam Alexander Hall, 32, is accused of engaging in a terrorist act over the incident in Perth on January 26.

Thousands of people were evacuated from Forrest Place in Perth's city centre after police found an object containing volatile chemicals, nails and metal ball bearings.

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Police allege Hall threw the explosive device from a walkway above the crowd of Indigenous people, families and supporters.

The device did not detonate despite a fuse allegedly being lit.

Hall's case has previously been heard in Perth Magistrates Court, but he was too unwell to appear on those occasions.

On Tuesday, he was present in a courtroom at a psychiatric hospital, where the three charges against him were read via a video-link.

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Hall, dressed in a white shirt and black pants with unkempt hair, wasn't required to enter a plea and said very little.

He slowly raised his hand to acknowledge his identity and softly said "yes madam" when magistrate Heidi Watson asked if he was Liam Hall.

Hall also said he understood when Ms Watson read the three charges he is facing to him for the first time.

In addition to the terrorism charge – the first in Western Australia's history – Hall is charged with intent to harm after he allegedly "threw an improvised grenade into a protester crowd".

Hall is also accused of making and possessing explosives.

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Police will allege the incident was a nationalist and racially motivated attack targeting First Nations people at the protest.

Hall was self-radicalised and acted alone, police previously said.

He had allegedly accessed bomb-making instructions and "pro-white male" material online, and was accessing and participating in the ideology.

Hall was remanded in custody, and his case was adjourned to September 16 for committal mention in Stirling Gardens Magistrates Court.

The court previously heard Hall was in a vulnerable mental health condition and was living alone when the alleged Australia Day attack happened.

If he is found guilty of the terrorism offence, he faces life behind bars.

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Borrowers who fell behind risked public shaming on Facebook and Tongan media.