The 59-year-old pulled out in front of traffic, cutting off cars, before noticing infant.

About 70 small aftershocks have followed but no larger quakes are expected.

Two of the big four banks are now predicting a fourth consecutive rate rise to start the year as the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) tries to fight rising inflation, caused in part by the war in the Middle East.

The RBA yesterday raised the cash rate by 25 basis points to 4.35 per cent for the third time, effectively unwinding last year's round of cuts.

Governor Michele Bullock acknowledged that Australians were "feeling poorer" but said the increase was necessary to give the central bank "space" to assess the global and domestic situation.

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Today, NAB updated its monetary policy forecast, and now predicts rates to be raised again to 4.60 per cent at the RBA's next meeting in June.

"The governor explicitly called the 'wait and watch' strategy the 'wrong term' in her press conference, and so it doesn't appear that the board thinks it has time on its side," the bank's economists Sally Auld and Gareth Spence wrote.

"This, together with the board's clear preference to prioritise the price stability aspect of its dual mandate given a broadly benign labour market forecast, suggests to us that the next rate rise will come in June."

Westpac had been predicting further rate rises before yesterday's hike, but believes it may not be until later this year.

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"We think the chance that they now hike rates in June is less than what we thought before, I mean, it was never a certainty but it was our base case," the bank's chief economist Luci Ellis said.

"But we still think that there are likely to be rate hikes from here, but perhaps pushed out a bit from what we previously thought."

The remaining big four banks, Commonwealth Bank and ANZ, are currently predicting a hold in June.

All four big banks passed on yesterday's rate rise onto their customers, which will take effect in the coming weeks.

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A 20-year-old man who died after becoming trapped in a sinking car that had swerved into the water in Sydney's Royal National Park has been identified as a university student and budding cricketer.

The car is believed to have veered off the road before crashing into Audley Weir in the Sutherland Shire about 1.15am.

The 20-year-old driver of the blue Audi was able to free himself from the sinking car and was taken to hospital for mandatory testing.

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He has since been released and was in custody at Sutherland Police Station.

The passenger became trapped in the vehicle, and his body was found, along with the submerged car, following a multi-agency search.

He has been identified as 20-year-old Muhammad Kashif, a university student studying electrical engineering and a budding cricketer from Casula.

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"Everybody will be remembering him because of his energy and smile," former cricket coach Omar Khan told 9News.

"We can't forget his smiley face.

"I won't be forgetting him for the rest of my life."

Sergeant Steven Planinic said the 18-year-old driver of a second vehicle, a silver Mercedes, was speaking with police and the car had been seized.

"There was a passenger in the second vehicle, who is voluntarily at the police station providing police information about what happened," he said.

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Police say there does not appear to have been any contact between the two vehicles.

"Charges may be pending for both drivers," Planinic said. 

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Future Veza says the blaze spread from the couch to the whole house in seconds.

Only two adults took 17 Whangārei Boys’ High students into Abbey Caves.

The News Publishers’ Association acted after a repost by the firm’s CEO Seeby Woodhouse.

WARNING: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander readers are advised this story contains the image of a person who is deceased.

Three Northern Territory child protection staff members have been stood down as the government investigates the circumstances before Kumanjayi Little Baby's alleged murder.

The NT's child protection minister, Robyn Cahill, said she asked the department for information relating to its interactions with the girl's family.

Cahill was reportedly offered a delayed briefing on Friday, where she learned that the NT child protection department had received six reports about Kumanjayi Little Baby's welfare in the weeks before she went missing.

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"They've been stood down while an investigation is underway into actions taken, or not taken, in relation to this case," Cahill told Australian Associated Press.

"I am calling for an independent investigation from someone who is removed from the existing situation so we can have total accuracy and be sure that we are getting the information that we need to get to understand how this failure could happen," she earlier told Sky News.

Nine.com.au has contacted the Northern Territory's child protection department for comment.

A full investigation into how the department handled Kumanjayi Little Baby's case will take place and the NT children's commissioner has been asked to run an independent investigation.

Nine.com.au does not suggest any wrongdoing by the child protection staff members, only that they have been stood down.

Kumanjayi Little Baby – the name used in line with cultural tradition after her death – vanished from a home in a town camp in Alice Springs on April 25.

Her disappearance triggered a massive land and air search across central Australia until her body was found on April 30.

Jefferson Lewis, 47, has been accused of murdering the five‑year‑old girl near Alice Springs.

He was expected to appear in Alice Springs Local Court yesterday via video link from custody in Darwin but his appearance was excused.

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No application for bail was made, and the case was adjourned to July 30.

The alleged murder horrified the tight‑knit community, many of whom spent anxious days scouring creek beds and scrub for the missing girl before her body was found in bushland outside the town five days after she disappeared.

Lewis was arrested at another Alice Springs town camp after being beaten unconscious by locals.

Federal Minister for Indigenous Australians Malarndirri McCarthy told ABC's 7.30 it was important to remember Kumanjayi was very loved by her family, who were in deep mourning and did not want her death to be turned into a political fight.

For 24/7 crisis support run by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, contact 13YARN (13 92 76).

A man wearing a swastika t-shirt outside the Royal Commission on Antisemitism and Social Cohesion has been moved on by police.

The 68-year-old was spotted at about 11am outside the royal commission hearing location on Clarence Street in Sydney before being issued a move-on direction after he was allegedly seen wearing a t-shirt displaying the offensive symbol.

He spoke to a media scrum outside the hearing before complying with the order. 

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In a statement, the commission said it was "appalled" that the shirt was worn in the vicinity of the venue.

"The Royal Commission is aware that this morning an individual wearing an antisemitic shirt was moved on by NSW Police from out the front of the Royal Commission hearing location.

"We understand the matter is being dealt with by NSW Police.

"Safety of witnesses is paramount to the Royal Commission. We want to reassure witnesses and those wishing to engage with the Royal Commission that safety protocols are in place.

"The Royal Commission is determined to investigate antisemitism in Australia without fear or intimidation," the statement said.

The incident comes as the Royal Commission into Antisemitism and Social Cohesion reaches its third day of hearings this week.

People with a lived experience of antisemitism were invited to take part in the public hearings.

Commissioner Virginia Bell delivered her interim report last Thursday and made 14 recommendations – all of which were accepted by the federal government – on how to respond to anti-Jewish hate and fracturing social cohesion.

The report confirmed that the massacre could not have been prevented and that no legal or regulatory shortcoming contributed to the attack.

The final report is due on December 14 this year.

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Israel has declared it is "compelled to act forcefully" but does not want to harm civilians.