A court has heard claims that an argument between siblings broke out in the seconds before a woman fell from a moving car on a busy freeway just outside of Melbourne.

David Fosita, 28, appeared in Sunshine Magistrates' Court today, after he was arrested at the scene of an incident that left his sibling in an induced coma.

Fosita had his bid for bail rejected as his sister continues to fight for life in hospital.

READ MORE: Two police officers among six slain in Queensland siege

The court heard the woman allegedly fell from the passenger side of a Honda sedan as it travelled at 100km/h on the Princes Freeway in Little River on Sunday.

The police summary alleges Fosita admitted "he cracked it" and lost his temper at his sister before he started smashing the radio in the car three to four times.

Magistrate Charlie Rozencwajg stated in court today that his sister "wanted him to stop the car and get out of the car".

"If it turns out she jumped out of the car, that can only be an indication of how fearful and anxious she was about the accused," Rozencwajg said.

READ MORE: What we know about Wieambilla shooting so far

The Tarneit man has not been charged over the incident but was arrested at the scene for outstanding matters including alleged criminal damage after an argument at the woman's home.

Two new drug possession charges were laid this morning.

The woman remains in an induced coma at The Alfred hospital with severe swelling on the brain.

The magistrate refused her brother's application for bail and ordered a psychologist's report.

A security guard has described how white supremacist Thomas Sewell allegedly hurled racial slurs at him before he was punched outside Nine's building in Melbourne.

Right-wing leader Thomas Sewell told a security guard to "dance monkey" before he allegedly struck the man.

Sewell, 29, leader of the European Australian Movement, faced Melbourne Magistrates Court on Tuesday after pleading not guilty to assault, affray and recklessly causing serious injury over the March 2021 incident.

READ MORE: Two police officers among six slain in Queensland siege

Some of Sewell's supporters, observing the case remotely, were asked to turn on their video cameras.

One said being asked to show his face was "abuse because you wouldn't ask a Muslim to remove their burqa" and another used a photo background of Hitler Youth.

Sewell is accused of punching a security guard in the head several times, outside Nine's headquarters in Melbourne on March 1.

Nine is the publisher of this website.

He visited the office with a cameraman to speak to senior executives just hours before A Current Affair was due to air a segment featuring Sewell, about neo-Nazi groups.

He claimed ACA were showing his group to be a terrorist organisation and said they had not contacted him for right of reply.

A video of Sewell inside the building speaking to the camera was shown to court, along with CCTV footage of the fight.

READ MORE: Police investigate 'suspicious' death of man in Sydney CBD stairwell

"They call this investigative journalism but when anyone dares investigate these people they hide like cowards in their offices," he said in the clip.

The security guard then walks over and puts his hand over the camera lens, instructing the two men to leave.

He told the court he showed Sewell and the cameraman a white line outside the office where they were permitted to film, but they instead filmed close to the door.

They eventually moved back and he believed the incident had de-escalated.

But then he alleged Sewell started playing the song Dance Monkey and said "the monkey is dancing" to the guard.

"Both men did refer to 'oh the monkey is dancing, the dance monkey'. I took that to be offensive," the security guard said on Tuesday.

"I said 'there's no need for any racial slurs' and then I hand gestured that I would appreciate if you would stop, I'm not a monkey, I don't appreciate the racial slurs, I never disrespected the both of you."

READ MORE: 'Committed and courageous': Police officers killed in Queensland ambush identified

He alleged Sewell then punched him and he fell to the ground, hitting his heat on the concrete, and Sewell continued to punch him.

"I was held by my jacket collar, punched in the back of the neck, then continued to be punched repeatedly while I was trying to move away from Thomas Sewell," he said.

He came to after a few punches, was separated from Sewell and then walked back into the building.

The guard suffered several injuries, including bruising and swelling to his head, and was left traumatised by the incident.

Sewell's lawyer James McQuillan claimed his client had acted in self-defence and was defending his cameraman when he attacked the man.

He alleged the security guard lost his temper and grabbed the cameraman by the throat after being told "dance monkey", which the guard denied.

McQuillan also claimed no music was played and the guard was "imagining it or making it up", which the guard said was "totally wrong".

The hearing continues.

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A depraved former West Australian police officer who drugged, degraded and sexually violated more than a dozen women has been jailed for 30 years.

Adrian Trevor Moore, 53, was found guilty in the WA District Court of 87 charges involving 13 victims, each of whom was stupefied with an unknown substance during sadistic offending that spanned 12 years.

Moore, who rose to the rank of senior constable, met most of the women on dating sites. Two were fellow police officers.

READ MORE: Six dead, including two police officers, in shooting at Queensland property

Judge Alan Troy on Tuesday outlined harrowing details of how Moore repeatedly breached his position of trust and humiliated victims who had either explicitly urged him to stop or were incapable of consenting.

On one occasion, Moore violently raped a victim at her apartment while wearing his police uniform after offering to help her move homes.

Other offending involved animals and objects.

Some victims were unaware of the crimes carried out against them until police seized a storage device containing images and videos recorded by Moore.

"The facts here are unprecedented," Troy said, describing the offending as premeditated and predatory.

"Your conduct involves … an abject disregard by you for each victim's dignity as a human being."

READ MORE: What we know so far about the fatal police shooting in Queensland

Troy sentenced Moore to 30 years in prison. He will be eligible for parole after 28 years.

It is believed to be the highest sentence handed down in WA for sexual offending.

The court was told Moore had lived a "double life", concealing his increasingly brazen crimes from his colleagues and superiors in the WA police force.

"Your offending against fellow police officers carried with a heightened risk for you but you did it anyway," the judge said.

Moore's offending was only uncovered when a victim who was also a police officer reported him to internal affairs, knowing that doing so would result in explicit images of her being seen by other officers.

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Troy noted the "enormous debt of gratitude" owed to the woman by other victims and the broader community.

"I fear that you have irretrievably wrecked her life," he said.

The court heard Moore had not expressed any genuine remorse, instead maintaining a delusional belief that the police force had a vendetta against him.

Troy paid tribute to the courage shown by victims, one of whom had expressed concern about the vicarious trauma suffered by jury members who had to watch recordings of Moore's "sickening" crimes.

"In the context of what happened to her, (her) concern for others is remarkable," he said.

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

Help is available from the Men's Referral Service on 1300 766 491.

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More details are coming to light after six people, including two police officers, were killed in an ambush-style shooting and subsequent siege at a rural Queensland property.

Four police officers were initially shot at while visiting the property, about 300km west of Brisbane, in relation to a reported missing person on Monday afternoon.

Constable Matthew Arnold, Constable Rachel McCrow and neighbour Alan Dare were killed after 4.30pm yesterday, leading to the siege, which ended with two men and a woman being shot dead shortly after 10.30pm.

LIVE UPDATES: Queensland community 'devastated' by shooting

Constable Randall Kirk suffered a bullet graze and was taken to hospital, and Constable Keely Brough, who joined the police force only nine weeks ago, managed to escape.

The reason behind the initial shooting is still unknown.

What we know about what happened

• The shooting took place at a property on Wains Road at Wieambilla, about 300km west of Brisbane. Wieambilla is in the Western Downs region of the state, close to Chinchilla.

• About 4.30pm, four police officers had been sent to the property to follow up on a missing person's report in New South Wales involving Nathaniel Train, a former school principal who was last seen in Dubbo in December last year.
  The officers were shot at by two men as they walked up the driveway towards the house on the property, police said.

• Two officers, Constable Matthew Arnold and Constable Rachel McCrow, aged 26 and 29, were killed at the scene, along with a neighbour of the property. A third officer, Constable Randall Kirk, 28, suffered a bullet graze and was taken to hospital. A fourth officer, Constable Keely Brough, 28, managed to escape and hide while coming under fire from the shooters.

• Police issued an emergency declaration under the Public Safety Preservation Act (PSPA) just after 6pm AEST (7pm AEDT). The first public alert was issued at 6.11pm.

• Queensland Police confirmed just after 2am AEST that there had been a subsequent siege at the property involving specialist police officers and PolAir.
• Two men and a woman were shot dead during a confrontation with police shortly after 10.30pm, police said.
• It is believed Train and his brother were the men killed. The identity of the woman killed is not yet known.
  
• The reason for the shooting is not known. The emergency declaration was lifted on Tuesday.

READ MORE: Police union devastated by Wieambilla shooting

Reactions so far

• Commissioner Katarina Carroll said the tragedy was "the largest loss of life we have suffered in one single incident in recent times", while speaking to media late on Monday night.
• Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk said the entire state would be in "shock and sadness". She gave a press conference the morning after the shooting, saying: "I extend my deepest respects to their families and to the Queensland Police Service family as a whole."
• Police Minister Mark Ryan said the Queensland Police Service "has lost two heroes". "This is a tragedy on so many levels and the thoughts of all of us are with the police family tonight," Ryan said.
• Queensland Police Union president Ian Leavers said the attack on the officers was "a pure execution". "They were executed by these remorseless, ruthless killers, (who) showed no respect or any feelings for anyone at all," he said.
• Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said his condolences were with all grieving, telling them, "Australia mourns with you". "This is indeed a devastating day for everyone who loved these Australians," he said.

• Federal Liberal Party leader and former Queensland police officer Peter Dutton said the news was "deeply distressing". "Police officers face danger every day to keep us from it," he said.

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