Brisbane news live: E-biker charged with riding dangerously, assaulting cop
E-bike crackdown: Man charged with riding dangerously, assaulting cop
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A Brisbane man has been charged with seven offences during a police crackdown on illegal e-bikes.
Officers allege the 19-year-old was seen riding an illegal e-bike down Elizabeth Street in the CBD before police flagged him down.
He then attempted to flee on the bike before being arrested, police said.
Bodycam footage shared by Queensland Police shows the man trying to ride away. He was stopped and detained by an officer on foot shortly afterwards.
A search of his belongings then allegedly uncovered a used pipe.
The man was charged with seven offences including one count of dangerous operation of a vehicle, assault of a police officer, driving an uninsured vehicle and possessing dangerous drugs.
He will face Brisbane Magistrates Court on August 6.
6.51am
Sun all day but city to remain cool
After another chilly winter's dawn, Brisbane is set for its sunniest day of the week today.
But with no cloud cover, the top temperature should hover at a cool 22 degrees, with a 'feels like' temperature far lower.
Clouds could return tomorrow, which will hopefully ensure more warmth is trapped during the day.
Here's the seven-day outlook:
6.24am
While you were sleeping
Here's what's making news further afield this morning:
'Do I have to keep suffering through this?': An outburst the jury never heard would quietly define the first days of Erin Patterson's murder trial.
Patterson had an interest in mushrooms, and the lonely outskirts of Gippsland were the perfect place to find an unlikely murder weapon.
'I am a psychologist,' writes Mary Hahn-Thomsen. 'I know this kind of personality – and why Erin did it.'
In other news, both Coalition and Labor politicians always repeat the same line about national security – that it is the government's No.1 priority to keep Australians secure. But the female personnel of the armed forces are not guaranteed personal safety, even as they devote their professional lives to protecting ours.
The Reserve Bank is expected to follow up its May rate cut with another today – just in time for US President Donald Trump to release his newest tariff plan.
Former British prime minister Tony Blair's think tank worked on a post-war plan for Gaza that included a 'Trump Riviera' inspired by Dubai.
5.53am
The top stories this morning
Good morning, welcome to Brisbane Times' live news coverage for Tuesday, July 8. Today will be sunny with a top temperature of 22 degrees.
In this morning's local headlines:
Here's what we know so far about the horror attack at Darling Downs Zoo, where a woman lost her arm when she was mauled by a lion.
The academy of former NRL star and 'King of the North' Johnathan Thurston is embroiled in a damaging legal battle. Now, they've turned to Kyle Sandilands' former manager for help.
Star Entertainment says its negotiations with Hong Kong investors to sell its stake in the glitzy Brisbane precinct has hit a standstill, revealing an extension to the termination notice.
Queensland has only one postcode featured in the latest S&P Global Ratings list of the 10 worst-performing postcodes.
bestowing him with the fullback jumper, despite some calls for Reece Walsh to be parachuted back into the State of Origin fold.
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7NEWS
42 minutes ago
- 7NEWS
7NEWS Spotlight: Criminal experts say mushroom killer Erin Patterson ‘knew what she was doing'
Criminal experts have described mushroom killer Erin Patterson as a 'formidable witness' who 'knew what she was doing'. Patterson this week was convicted of three counts of murder and one count of attempted murder, following a mammoth 10-week-long trial. The 50-year-old's estranged husband Simon's parents, Don and Gail Patterson, 70, and aunt Heather Wilkinson, 66, all died in hospital days after Patterson served them beef Wellington parcels laced with death cap mushrooms in July 2023. Heather's husband, Ian Wilkinson, was the sole survivor. Now, in a 7NEWS Spotlight special, presenter Michael Usher investigates how the seemingly ordinary mother-of-two became one of the worst female mass murderers in Australian history. Featuring in-depth analysis and expert commentary from industry leaders including criminal barrister Geoffrey Watson, forensic psychologist Peter Ashkar and former detective Damian Marrett, Spotlight dives into the mind of a killer. According to Usher, Mr Ashkar described poisoning someone as an 'act of aggression' and said it was a 'very deliberate act of control of power'. '(Being poisoned) is an absolutely hideous way to die because there's intense pain and suffering,' Usher said. Mr Ashkar also described Patterson as smart and cunning and said 'she knew what she was doing'. 'If you look back at the vision of her at her home when our reports went and door-stopped her, (she was) in tears and was distraught and upset,' Usher said. 'But on the stand, Ashkar said she was formidable — she knew what she was doing and she was clear and smart. '(Ashkar said Patterson) knew what was going on, she was in charge and she owned her narrative. 'Getting inside her mind is a fascinating and frightening exercise.' But Usher said Patterson didn't appear to have a clear motive. 'We're so used to murder cases (where there is a) very clear motive like revenge, fame or money,' he said. 'It's not like she had a proven pattern (of saying), 'I hate my in laws, they have done me wrong, I want to plan something', it wasn't as clear as that.'
West Australian
9 hours ago
- West Australian
7NEWS Spotlight: Criminal experts say mushroom killer Erin Patterson ‘knew what she was doing'
Criminal experts have described mushroom killer Erin Patterson as a 'formidable witness' who 'knew what she was doing'. Patterson this week was convicted of three counts of murder and one count of attempted murder, following a mammoth 10-week-long trial. The 50-year-old's estranged husband Simon's parents, Don and Gail Patterson, 70, and aunt Heather Wilkinson, 66, all died in hospital days after Patterson served them beef Wellington parcels laced with death cap mushrooms in July 2023. Heather's husband, Ian Wilkinson, was the sole survivor. Now, in a 7NEWS Spotlight special, presenter Michael Usher investigates how the seemingly ordinary mother-of-two became one of the worst female mass murderers in Australian history. Featuring in-depth analysis and expert commentary from industry leaders including criminal barrister Geoffrey Watson, forensic psychologist Peter Ashkar and former detective Damian Marrett, Spotlight dives into the mind of a killer. According to Usher, Mr Ashkar described poisoning someone as an 'act of aggression' and said it was a 'very deliberate act of control of power'. '(Being poisoned) is an absolutely hideous way to die because there's intense pain and suffering,' Usher said. Mr Ashkar also described Patterson as smart and cunning and said 'she knew what she was doing'. 'If you look back at the vision of her at her home when our reports went and door-stopped her, (she was) in tears and was distraught and upset,' Usher said. 'But on the stand, Ashkar said she was formidable — she knew what she was doing and she was clear and smart. '(Ashkar said Patterson) knew what was going on, she was in charge and she owned her narrative. 'Getting inside her mind is a fascinating and frightening exercise.' But Usher said Patterson didn't appear to have a clear motive. 'We're so used to murder cases (where there is a) very clear motive like revenge, fame or money,' he said. 'It's not like she had a proven pattern (of saying), 'I hate my in laws, they have done me wrong, I want to plan something', it wasn't as clear as that.' Inside the Mind of the Mushroom Killer: A 7NEWS Spotlight special airs Sunday at 8.45pm
Perth Now
9 hours ago
- Perth Now
How Erin Patterson went from ordinary mum to mass murderer
Criminal experts have described mushroom killer Erin Patterson as a 'formidable witness' who 'knew what she was doing'. Patterson this week was convicted of three counts of murder and one count of attempted murder, following a mammoth 10-week-long trial. The 50-year-old's estranged husband Simon's parents, Don and Gail Patterson, 70, and aunt Heather Wilkinson, 66, all died in hospital days after Patterson served them beef Wellington parcels laced with death cap mushrooms in July 2023. Heather's husband, Ian Wilkinson, was the sole survivor. Now, in a 7NEWS Spotlight special, presenter Michael Usher investigates how the seemingly ordinary mother-of-two became one of the worst female mass murderers in Australian history. Featuring in-depth analysis and expert commentary from industry leaders including criminal barrister Geoffrey Watson, forensic psychologist Peter Ashkar and former detective Damian Marrett, Spotlight dives into the mind of a killer. Criminal psychologist Peter Ashkar. Credit: Supplied According to Usher, Mr Ashkar described poisoning someone as an 'act of aggression' and said it was a 'very deliberate act of control of power'. '(Being poisoned) is an absolutely hideous way to die because there's intense pain and suffering,' Usher said. Mr Ashkar also described Patterson as smart and cunning and said 'she knew what she was doing'. 'If you look back at the vision of her at her home when our reports went and door-stopped her, (she was) in tears and was distraught and upset,' Usher said. 'But on the stand, Ashkar said she was formidable — she knew what she was doing and she was clear and smart. Credit: Victoria's Supreme Court / Supplied, the deadly meal Erin Patterson used to kill three members of her husband's family have been released by Victoria's Supreme Court. '(Ashkar said Patterson) knew what was going on, she was in charge and she owned her narrative. 'Getting inside her mind is a fascinating and frightening exercise.' But Usher said Patterson didn't appear to have a clear motive. 'We're so used to murder cases (where there is a) very clear motive like revenge, fame or money,' he said. 'It's not like she had a proven pattern (of saying), 'I hate my in laws, they have done me wrong, I want to plan something', it wasn't as clear as that.' Inside the Mind of the Mushroom Killer: A 7NEWS Spotlight special airs Sunday at 8.45pm
