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Bravery Awards for Bondi Junction Heroes

About this episode

Two years after the Bondi Junction stabbings, eight everyday heroes receive bravery awards from Governor General Sam Mostyn for their actions during the attack. The awards honor security guards Faraz Tahir and Muhammad Taha, who charged at the attacker, and Police Inspector Amy Scott, backed by French tourists Silas Despreaux and Damien Jean Guerot, who threw bollards to slow him. Posthumous nods go to mom Ashlee Good, who shielded her baby, and commendations for nurse Catherine Ann Molihan and Noel McLaughlin, husband of victim Jade Young. The coronial inquest found systemic gaps in care for the attackers schizophrenia, and the government is considering recommendations to fix these issues. The anniversary serves as a reminder of community strength and the power of regular people to turn tragedy around.

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Bravery Awards for Bondi Junction Heroes

Sydney News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

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Full transcript

Sydney News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!Bravery Awards for Bondi Junction Heroes. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

Two years after the brutal Bondi-junction stavings, eight everyday heroes are getting special bravery awards from Governor General Sam Moston. On the second anniversary of this Sunday, they're honoring folks who stepped up during Joel Cauchy's rampage that killed six people and injured 12. These awards spotlight their gutsy moves in the face of pure chaos. Among them are security guards Faraz Tahir, who died protecting shoppers and his partner Muhammad Tahir, who both charged at the attacker. Police Inspector Amy Scott took him down solo, backed by two French tourists, Silas Dispro, and Damien Jean Guarot, who threw ballers to slow him. Postamist nods go to mom Ashley Good, who shielded her baby, plus commendations for Nurse Catherine Anne Mollahan and Noel McLaughlin, husband of, victim Jade Young, who warned others and aided his wife. These like Musafar Ahmad, brother Tahir, still feel the deep pain, calling him brave like a son. Moston prays their valor as a reminder of community strength, while attributing the injured

and witnesses forever changed by that day. A coronial inquest dropped tough findings in February, slamming Cauchy's psychiatrist for missing his mental health relapse and pushing fixes for new. South Wales is system. It highlighted systemic gaps in care for his schizophrenia. The government's mulling those recommendations now, with mental health minister Rose Jackson stressing, they'll implement what's needed. This anniversary hits hard, but these stories of courage keep shining, proving regular people can turn tragedy around. Sydney News Today, powered by AI bringing you what matters.

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