Mass shooting on Australia’s Bondi Beach, briefly explained
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Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has said there was no evidence the father and son gunmen who opened fire in a deadly terror attack on Bondi Beach had been radicalised. Speaking to 7.30 host Sarah Ferguson on Monday night,
Survivors recounted the horrific incident, in which two gunmen killed 15 people during a Hanukkah celebration, saying that as they looked around, “It was dead people everywhere.” | World News
An event to mark the first day of Hanukkah was taking place at Bondi Beach when the shooting took place, killing at least 15 people ages 10 to 87. Officials declared the shooting a terrorist event and said it was “designed to target” Jewish people.
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Bondi Beach shooting live updates: Anthony Albanese visits Bondi shooting hero Ahmed Al Ahmed in hospital
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has arrived at St George Hospital in Sydney to visit Bondi "hero" Ahmed Al Ahmed. Follow live.
Australia’s political leaders have provided a crucial update on the Bondi Beach terror attack as authorities continue to investigate the shooting and confirm further details about the growing death toll.
"There’s no evidence of collusion, no evidence that these people were part of a cell," Albanese told Australian broadcaster ABC, adding that the attackers were "clearly" motivated by "extremist ideology." He also confirmed that police are not investigating the involvement of a third person in the shooting.
The political reaction was swift as Australian leaders condemned the attack, that targeted a Chanukah event at the Bondi Park playground.
The Port Arthur massacre defined John Howard’s leadership. The massacre at Bondi Beach is Anthony Albanese’s Port Arthur moment, but his task is much more difficult than Howard’s.
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Two gunmen opened fire during a Hanukkah celebration on Sydney's Bondi beach, killing 15 people, including a child, officials said Monday, in what Prime Minister Anthony Albanese called an act of antisemitic terrorism that struck at the heart of the nation.