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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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Two people have been arrested by police and are now being questioned as officers investigate how fugitive Dezi Freeman remained on the run after fatally shooting two police officers at Porepunkah in August last year.

Detectives from Taskforce Summit, a special group set up to track Freeman's movements, today arrested the pair "as part of their ongoing investigation into the movements of Desmond Freeman".

A 48-year-old man and a 35-year-old man, each arrested at different locations in north-east Victoria, are now being interviewed by police.

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"The investigation remains ongoing and as such, we are not in a position to provide further details at this immediate time," police said in a statement.

Freeman was shot and killed at a property in Thologolong in March this year, after seven months on the run.

At the time of his death, police pledged to follow every angle into his time on the run, including whether he received assistance from others.

Coroner's court hears of Freeman's last moments

The two arrests came a day after a coroner's court heard of the final moments before double police killer Dezi Freeman died in a hail of bullets.

Holding a police-issued handgun stolen from an officer he had left for dead months prior, Freeman was struck in a hail of police bullets on March 30 at a remote property in Thologolong, Victoria.

Fresh details of Freeman's death were detailed in a Coroners Court directions hearing yesterday.

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The court earlier heard the 56-year-old killed Senior Constable Vadim de Waart-Hottart and Detective Leading Senior Constable Neal Thompson on his Porepunkah property, 310km northwest of Melbourne, in August 2025.

The officers were executing a warrant after disclosure of an alleged sexual assault involving a child, as well as an attempt to involve a child in the production of child abuse material.

Seven months later, Freeman would point the stolen gun at a team of arresting officers before being shot himself.

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Counsel assisting Lindsay Spence told the court officers tracked Freeman down to a shipping container in Thologolong.

Police surrounded the dwelling on the morning of March 30, attempting to negotiate with Freeman via loudspeaker.

After two hours of negotiations, police deployed gas inside the shipping container.

Freeman emerged with a green bag covering his hands, before dropping the bag and revealing a firearm.

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"The deceased was struck and immediately fell to the ground," Spence told the court.

"The black handgun, which the deceased had pointed and discharged at the (Special Operations Group) members, was later confirmed as the police-issued handgun he had stolen from Senior Constable Vadim de Waart-Hottart."

Freeman had told the fatally wounded officer to die in hell moments before shooting him again, the court was earlier told.

Police had been attempting to arrest Freeman at Porepunkah, where he was living in a converted bus with his family, including wife Mali.

Five officers had knocked at the door, before Freeman had yelled and refused to come out, saying the police "could go to hell," Spence said.

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Freeman was eventually shown a copy of the search warrant, which he described as "bullshit".

The court heard an officer climbed onto the bus roof but was unable to gain access, before Freeman said he was coming out.

After failing to exit, Thompson lifted himself through a window to gain access to the bus, but as his feet touched the ground, he was shot.

He suffered a gunshot wound to the face and neck, and collapsed immediately.

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A second officer, standing near Thompson, yelled "gun" and ran, activating a duress alarm, the court heard.

Freeman then shot de Waart-Hottart as the other officers ran and sought cover behind a shipping container.

"I had no choice," Freeman said.

The court heard Freeman returned to the bus after the shooting and swore over the bodies of both fallen officers.

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"F—ing scum, die in hell," he yelled at police before firing de Waart-Hottart's firearm at Thompson again.

Freeman then stepped out of the bus with two guns and fired at a third officer, injuring them.

"He was last sighted running down the hill towards the river," Spence told the court.

Freeman later sent a message to his wife.

"Get a mile away and keep going. See you in heaven, love," he texted.

Speculation has been rife over how Freeman came to be in Thologolong, about 150km from Porepunkah, where he fatally shot the officers.

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A mother charged with the murder of her four-year-old daughter was the one who called police to her home near Ipswich last night.

Emergency services were called to a house in Lowood, around 66km west of Brisbane after 11pm, where they found the child unresponsive.

There were two other children in the house at the time; both were under the age of three, and the 31-year-old woman in the house was also their mother.

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Despite attempts from paramedics and police to revive the four-year-old, she was declared dead at the scene.

The other two children were not injured, and are now in the care of family members, Detective Inspector Michael Manago said.

He also confirmed the mother was the only adult home at the time of the alleged murder, with all three children having different fathers, according to initial investigations.

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"It would have been a confronting scene," he said.

"This is an incredibly tragic situation… even more tragic given the presence of other young children."

A man was reportedly seen distressed outside the home, and Manago speculated it could have been the father of one of the other children, not of the four-year-old who died.

A cause of death is currently not clear, with police still in the early stages of investigating exactly what happened.

Police said they were speaking to a 31-year-old woman who is known to all three children, and she has now been charged with one count of murder domestic violence against a child.

She will appear in Ipswich Magistrates' Court this afternoon.

A crime scene has been declared, with police continuing their investigations.

Support is available from the National Sexual Assault, Domestic and Family Violence Counselling Service at 1800RESPECT (1800 737 732).

A renewed search for evidence into the disappearance of Gus Lamont is underway at the rural South Australian station from which he disappeared.

Police have said they are returning to Oak Park Station for the next three days to search parts of the property for any evidence that may shed light on the disappearance of the four-year-old in September last year.

The search, which Major Crime detectives and specialist officers will conduct, is set to take advantage of the recent heavy rain, which may help in the search for clues into his disappearance.

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Authorities have said an update will be provided as the investigations continue.

Gus' disappearance is being considered a major crime by South Australian police.

South Australian police have repeatedly said that Gus's parents are not considered suspects in his disappearance.

In February, police confirmed a person with close ties to the household, who is not one of Gus' parents, had been speaking with detectives but then allegedly "withdrew cooperation" and has since been identified as a suspect.

During investigations, police charged his 75-year-old grandparent, Josie Murray, with firearms offences, but emphasised that the charges were not linked to the four-year-old's disappearance.

Josie Murray and Gus' other grandparent, Shannon Murray, released a statement through their lawyers, saying they were "absolutely devastated" by SA Police's statement on February 6.

"We are absolutely devastated by the media release of SAPOL Major Crime. The family has cooperated fully with the investigation and want nothing more than to find Gus and reunite him with his mum and dad," the statement read.

The lawyers also indicated they will not be making any further comments.

There is no suggestion that Josie or Shannon Murray is involved in the disappearance of Gus, and it is not unusual for anyone linked to an investigation to seek out legal advice.

The search for Gus

Gus was last seen playing on a dirt mound at Oak Park Station around 5pm on September 27.

Following his disappearance, a full-scale ground and air search of the property and the surrounding area was launched.

No evidence of Gus has been uncovered despite extensive searches of the property, which Detective Superintendent Darren Fielke said has been the "largest and most intensive" missing person search ever undertaken by SA Police.

The most recent search was called off in March after police were unable to find any new evidence, despite heavy rainfall in the area.

The multi-agency search for the missing toddler has expanded more than 700 square kilometres with the assistance of 80 Australian Defence Force soldiers, drones, mounted officers and aircraft.

More than 160 South Australian police officers have also been deployed, and authorities have received more than 150 tips about the missing boy since February.

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