Friday bulletin

31 May 2013

NBN CEO calls for calm as work stops on some sites around the country due to asbestos. In other news, in America, a loaded gun has been found on a ride in Disney World.

Church reveals names of guilty sex offenders

The Catholic Church has released the names of Melbourne priests who are guilty of sexually abusing children. It was revealed last week that the church had paid compensation to the victims of 59 priests. Repeat offenders Desmond Gannon and Michael Glennon were named by the Church, along with 27 others. Read more.

NBN chief calls for calm

Mike Quigley, the CEO of the National Broadband Network has said the company has a stringent training system to protect contractors and the public from asbestos. Sites across the company have been shut down and residents have been forced out of their homes due to asbestos-related safety issues while preparing for the NBN. ABC News has the full story.

Waterhouse to cut TV advertising

Bookmaker Tom Waterhouse has apologised over the advertising blitz during rugby league games, stating he will reduce his television advertising. Read the full story or read Waterhouse’s post in the Daily Telegraph.

Soldier murder suspect in court

Michael Adebowale, one of the suspects in the murder of British soldier Lee Rigby, has appeared in court, charged with his murder and possession of a firearm. Michael Adebolajo, the other key suspect, remains in hospital. Read more.

Gun found on Disney World ride

A woman has found a live gun on a ride at Walt Disney World as she visited the amusement park with her grandson. Authorities said the gun was found on the Dinosaur ride at Animal Kingdom. Read more.

Bear meets boy

A young boy sparked the curiosity of a grizzly bear at Minnesota Zoo with the adorable moment caught on camera. The boy donned a bear suit and showed no signs of fear as the two came face-to-face, the bear pressing its nose against the glass. See the amazing picture on News.com.au.