Good Morning, Australia! – An amazing rescue in Kathmandu – Outrage over what Israeli police were caught on video doing to one of their own soldiers, and why they did it – US airstrikes against Islamic State may have gone horribly wrong – And a lot more in your CareerSpot World News Briefs:

Rescuers pulled a 101-year old man from the rubble of his home outside Kathmandu, Nepal a week and a day after the killer earthquake – and centenarian Funchu Tamang suffered only minor injuries to his ankle and hand.  They airlifted him to hospital in the capital, where his family is with him.  Funchu is one of three people rescued on Sunday, despite earlier warnings from the government that it’s unlikely any more survivors would be found. 

The death toll from the Nepal Earthquake has been elevated to 7,056 lives lost.  Nepal is still in dire need of food and medical supplies. You can donate to help Nepal through these links:  UNICEF – The World Food Program – The Australian Red Cross – OXFAM Australia – Medicins Sans Frontieres Australia (Doctors Without Borders) – also, Charity Navigator helps you pick charities that are open and accountable.

Italy rescued another 4,100 immigrants from crap boats near coast of Libya over the weekend.  Human traffickers took advantage of calm weather on the Mediterranean Sea to send the boats north from Libya’s unpatrolled shores.  The high death toll from the capsizing of two fully packed immigrant boats last month prompted European officials to triple funding for the EU Triton sea patrol mission – but it’s still Italy doing the bulk of rescue work.

The US military will investigate claims that its airstrikes against Islamic State near the Syrian town of Kobane killed at least 52 civilians.  The UK-based based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights – which supports rebels opposed to Syrian President Basah al-Assad – said that these airstrikes occurred Thursday and Friday in Bir Mhali, a mixed Kurdish and Arab village currently held by IS.  The main Kurdish militia says it’s unlikely civilians were killed because the town was cleared out before last week’s fighting.

France’s defense minister says troops involved in the alleged sexual abuse of young boys in the Central African Republic need to come forward, in order to protect the military’s image.  Jean-Yves Le Drian told the French newspaper Journal Du Dimanche of his “disgust” over the allegations, which he said, “betray comrades, France’s image and the military’s mission.”  France sent troops to its former colony in the CAR last year to protect civilians from sectarian violence.

Thousands of Ethiopian Israelis and their supporters rallied in Tel Aviv to protest rampant police brutality.  Although many broke off from the main demonstration to block major roads, the protests were largely peaceful (Oops, that changed - read the update here).  Organizers say they were prompted to action by a awful video that emerged last week showing Israeli cops beating up an Ethiopian Israeli – a member of the Israeli Defense Force in full uniform.  Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced Sunday that he had set up meetings with leaders in the Ethiopian community for Monday.

Australia’s ambassador to Indonesia Paul Grigson returned to Oz last night.  He was recalled by the federal government as a protest over last week’s executions of convicted drug smugglers Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran.  It probably won’t be an absence of more than two weeks, because Grigson will have to return to Jakarta to explain possible foreign aid cuts to the Indonesian government.  He may come back to Australia after that.