First Division Powerball was not won and has now jumped to $30 million.

A man has been charged with murder after a 58-year-old woman died in hospital after being stabbed in Western Australia.

Emergency services were called to a house on Frederick St in Broome in the state's north on Friday night after reports a woman had suffered serious injuries.

The woman had stab wounds to her neck, and was rushed to Broome Hospital.

READ MORE: Louvre jewellery heist investigators make a stunning claim

She died in hospital on Saturday.

Police allege the pair argued which led to the man stabbing the woman multiple times with a knife.

A 56-year-old-man was charged with one count of Aggravated Grievous Bodily Harm at the time, and was taken into custody.

READ MORE: Man injured during alleged violent home invasion

It is believed the stabbing is family violence-related.

After the woman died, the man's charges were upgraded, and he was charged with one count of murder.

The man remains in custody and will appear before Perth Magistrates Court today.

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A three-wheeled motorbike reportedly crashed into a tree.

He had to leave a good job and sell his assets before relocating overseas.

Truckers say nine-hour SH1 closure shows the cost of current crash rules.

New Zealand Food Safety is working to ‘establish how the issue arose’.

Victoria's opposition leader Brad Battin claims he will not give judges the option to bail certain offenders as part of his pledge to crack down on crime.

Despite Jacinta Allan's Labor government tightening bail laws and introducing a ban on machetes, knife crime is continuing in Victoria, with the latest incident seeing a teenager stabbed at a rugby event in Broadmeadows on Saturday.

Crime is set to be a key issue in next year's state election, and speaking to Today, Battin claimed he would take a hard line where he believes Labor has been soft.

READ MORE: Man dead after stabbing in popular nightlife spot

"The government weakened these laws and won't return them to the position they were in 2023," he said.

"Since then, that's when we've seen the crime increase."

"It is getting to a stage that this is the only topic people are talking about. And that's a huge concern because then the perception becomes reality and people feel unsafe in their own community."

"We've had 25 to 30 victims under the age of 25 who have died in the knife crisis here in Victoria, and they [the government] continue to have their head in the sand and won't answer the real questions of fixing the bail system, bringing in something like break bail, face jail and ensuring we have violent offenders off the street."

Battin said if the Liberals were returned to government, he would put laws in place that bar courts from granting bail to some offenders.

"One of the key points is 'break bail, face jail'. Those that are committing violent offences shouldn't continue to get bail," he said.

READ MORE: Search resumes for missing 26-year-old fisherman

"We'll ensure we'll tighten the laws to make sure that the judges don't have the choice to give them bail, that they have to keep them on remand rather than back out into the community."

Battin's comments come as senior police in Victoria call for greater government support.

Victoria Police Commander Wayne Cheeseman claimed the department was having to draft in police officers from regional areas of the state to police protests in Melbourne CBD.

One such protest last week left two police officers in hospital.

Battin said he would also increase funding to the state's police, claiming the overstretched department was equipped enough to deal with crime in Victoria.

READ MORE: Louvre jewellery heist investigators make a stunning claim

"Mike Bush [Victoria's chief police commissioner] has got over 1100 vacancies on the roster," Battin claimed.

"He can't just invent police, he needs funding to ensure they get there."

Battin said until the issue is fixed, a growing number of Victorians will not feel safe in their own home.

"It is getting to a stage that this is the only topic people are talking about," he said.

"And that's a huge concern because then the perception becomes reality and people feel unsafe in their own community."

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Prime Minister Anthony Albanese is set for a week of high-level diplomacy with regional leaders, even as domestic controversy over ambassador Kevin Rudd persists.

After visiting Uluru to mark 40 year since the handback, Albanese landed in Malaysia tonight to meet with Pacific leaders at ASEAN.

"Jobs, security will be my focus in the coming days," he said.

The prime minister is buoyed by new opportunities stemming from the critical minerals deal signed in the White House.

"This is a program that could set us up for success. Just as iron ore and our resources have been in the last century," he said.

"This is absolutely critical."

After ASEAN comes the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation forum in Seoul, South Korea, and the week culminates in a summit of superpowers between Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping.

Nationals Leader David Littleproud said: "There's an opportunity for us to take a leadership role – particularly between the United States and China.

Close calls in the Pacific, the war in Ukraine and escalating tariffs are on the agenda.

"When you see two large trading partners going toe-to-toe there is a contagion impact that flows through to Australia as well," Littleproud said.

Rudd won't be there this time around. He'll remain in Washington – where Trump has forgiven but not forgotten

"I think a long time ago he said something bad. When they say bad about me I don't forget," Trump said this weekend.

Labor minister Murray Watt backed Rudd in.

"We measure these these things by results that are actually delivered. Ambassador Rudd is clearly done an excellent job," he said.

But the Coalition was seemingly back out on the ambassador

Deputy Nationals leader Susan McDonald called it "the biggest diplomatic slap down I can think of".

"He is trying to flag how impossible the situation is," she said.

When asked if he needed to "sub Kevin Rudd out", Albanese said no.

The service was scrapped after a paedophile tried to write to his pen pal’s daughter.

The Louvre jewellery heist, where $157 million of artefacts were stolen in a brazen daylight robbery, may have been an inside job, according to detectives.

Last weekend, thieves broke into the world-famous museum in Paris, and stole priceless jewels after using a freight lift to break into a second-storey window.

The raid lasted just four minutes, with the thieves then making their escape on motorcycles.

READ MORE: Man dead after stabbing in popular nightlife spot

It's a heist that experts say would have required 'military style precision', and sources close to investigators in Paris believe the plotters may have had help from someone on the inside.

According to The Telegraph, the gang was given information about the Louvre's security system ahead of the raid.

"There is digital forensic evidence that shows there was co-operation with one of the museum's security guards and the thieves," the source said.

"Sensitive information was passed on about the museum's security, which is how they were aware of the breach."

READ MORE: Home with toddlers inside allegedly sprayed with bullets

It is a major claim against security at the museum, which had a widescale security overhaul in January, which included a new command post and expanded camera grid.

However, the cultural ministry of France said it was still being rolled out, and the director of the Louvre earlier this week admitted there wasn't CCTV coverage in the area where the heist took place.

"Unfortunately, on the Apollo gallery side, the only camera installed faces west and therefore does not cover the balcony affected by the break-in," Laurence des Cars told a French Senate Committee.

The culprits still haven't been identified, and there are now grave fears the priceless jewels, some dating back to the Napoleonic era, will never be recovered.

READ MORE: Search resumes for missing 26-year-old fisherman

Among the stolen items were a sapphire diadem, necklace and single earring from a matching set linked to 19th-century French queens Marie-Amélie and Hortense; an emerald necklace and earrings from the matching set of Empress Marie-Louise, Napoleon Bonaparte's second wife; a reliquary brooch; Empress Eugénie's diadem; and her large corsage-bow brooch – a prized 19th-century imperial ensemble.

This is because experts believe the jewels will be broken down.

"I think that the pieces are already abroad," Natailie Goulet of the French Senate said. "I think it's lost forever."

Christopher Marinello, the founder of Art Recovery International, believes the gang may look to break them down or recut the stones without regard for their rarity.

It led to him issuing a warning: "We need to break up these gangs and find another approach, or we're going to lose things that we are never going to see again."

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