Good Morning Australia!! - One of the Chibok Girls has been rescued, and she says others are alive - Landslides bury scores of people in Sri Lanka - A group of racist jerks loses their identity to a faster Feminist - And more in your CareerSpot Global News Briefs:

A young woman rescued from Nigeria's Sambisa Forest is confirmed to be one of the missing Chibok School Girls, the first to be found since the mass kidnapping in April 2014.  The woman was identified as Amina Ali Darshatold was found with a four month old baby.  She told authorities that, to her knowledge, the rest of the missing 218 girls are still alive and being hold by the terrorist group Boko Haram in the forest in a remote part of northeastern Nigeria.  The kidnapping of the girls shocked the world, as did the Nigerian military's seeming inability or disinterest in finding them.  The episode brought rise to the #BringBackOurGirls hashtag, used by such luminaries as Malala Yousafzai and US First Lady Michele Obama to bring attention to the girls' plight.

Two powerful earthquakes rocked Ecuador on Wednesday - a magnitude 6.7 struck in the early morning, followed by a 6.8 shake near midday.  The damage appears to be minimal, but follows the deadly and destructive quakes and aftershocks on 16 April, which claimed at least 661 lives.  "These sort of aftershocks are normal but that doesn't mean they're not scary and can cause damage," said President Rafael Correa, urging people to remain calm but vigilant. 

Egypt is on the verge of adopting a new media bill that would pretty much strangle new internet startups that have been a refuge to young writers and leftist journalists who report on the repression by the government and police.  Planning Minister Ashraf el-Araby announced the 227-article bill this week.  Among other restrictions, it requires media outlets to have at least AU$77,000 in capital - a sum that is far beyond the reach of bloggers.

A young woman in Israel has marked three months in prison, which is believed to be the longest such sentence for someone who refused to take part in Israel's compulsory military service.  19-year old Tair Kaminer objects to Israel's 50-year occupation of Palestinian lands, and is vexxing authorities by writing a regular newspaper column.  "We are creating generations of hate on both sides that will only make the situation worse," said Ms. Kaminer , "If we don't stop it, we must oppose it."  She's trying to get a court to allow her into an alternative community service program that is usually reserved for religious women.

Cops in Germany are determining if they missing a serial killer.  The murders of at least four prostitutes in Frankfurt from 1971 to 1991, plus the killing of a 13-year old boy in 1998 all share similar modus operandi.  This evidence is being compared to a man identified only as Manfred S., who died two years ago leaving behind human body parts of a suspected prostitute in barrels in his garage.

More than a hundred people are still missing after landslides caused by torrential rains in central Sri Lanka.  Entire families are believed to have been in more than 60 homes spread across three villages.  Meanwhile, officials in other badly-hit parts of the island are calling for emergency shipments of water, dry food rations, and sanitary items for flood victims.

The US is lifting more economic sanctions on Myanmar for the democratization of its political process.  State-owned banks are being taken off the US blacklist.  Other sanctions will remain, apparently targeted to put pressure on those Washington sees as hampering progress.

Mitsubishi Motors President Tetsuro Aikawa is stepping down in the wake of the company fuel economy cheating scandal, which caused shares to plunge as much as 40 percent.  Nissan swept in and bought a controlling stake to save the company.  Also, WRX/STi>Evo.  Nyahhh!

A brilliant Finnish Feminist has punked a racist anti-immigrant group by trademarking their name before they could.  It means the self-styled "Soldiers of Odin" cannot profit from selling items with their name and logo.  But Riikka Yrttiaho plans to market all sorts of items:  "There are plans underway to manufacture high quality local handicraft, and there'll be no lack of unicorns and glitter," she told the Finnish broadcaster Yle.