Resistant Varroa Mites Threaten Honey Bees in Australia

0:00In Sydney, it's March 3rd, and here's what is going on. Western Australia police have seized more than 4,000 firearms as part of a major crackdown under new, tougher gun laws. These weapons came from outlaw motorcycle gang members. People involved in family violence, and those with serious convictions. The changes include stricter licensing reasons, mental health checks, and for the first time in the country, limits on how many guns one person can. Meanwhile, the laws give the police commissioner broad power to cancel licenses if public safety is at risk. This covers a person's behavior, views, living situation, and even close associates like family or housemates. Last year, officials used these powers to suspend licenses for 44 people linked to sovereign citizen beliefs based on intelligence tips. But the case of 20-year-old Jason Joseph Michaels shows the gaps in the system. He and his father kept their large collection even after the laws changed. Now, Michaels faces charges as the first person in the state accused of preparing a terrorist act with seven guns seized from their home and been doomed.

1:08According to officials, without solid intelligence, action is tough. Radicalization often happens fast online, through apps and forums, not big groups, making it harder to spot. Police commissioner Cole Blanche says most leads come from community members stepping forward. Premier Roger Cook, an expert stressed that, while enforcement helps, the real fix lies and communities connecting, reducing division, and addressing. Despair among young people to boost overall safety. D&N is brought to you by our sponsor link in the description. Headphones in a pillow. Once you try it, it just makes sense. So L-I-SOLY-PILLOW.com