Good Morning, Australia! – Islamic State crosses the border into Turkey and kills dozens – France’s equal society is put to the test as big, big money comes to town – People who wanted to step out on their marriages on the low got some bad news – And more in your CareerSpot World News Briefs:

At least one mobile video was recording as a suspected Islamic State suicide bomber killed at least 30 people in border town of Suruc in southern Turkey near Kobani, Syria.  The blast left at least 100 people injured.  The despicable attack took place at a youth camp of activists planning to cross the border into Kobani to help rebuild the city that had been ripped to shreds by fighting between IS and the Kurdish YPG.  Turkey’s prime minister says border security is being increased.

Two British monitoring groups claim IS is using chemical weapons against the Kurds.  They documented two attacks against the YPG forces in the northeastern Syrian province of Hasakah, and one against the Peshmerga near Iraq’s Mosul Dam.

A US air strike near Kabul, Afghanistan appears to have killed at least eight Afghan troops, making it the deadliest friendly-fire incident since the war began in 2001. 

The UN Security Council unanimously approved the nuclear deal struck between Iran and the six major world powers.  It will end economic sanctions in Tehran in exchange for major steps to curb Iran’s nuclear program.  But it also contains provisions to instantly “snap back” sanctions if Iran violates the deal.

The former dictator of Chad had to be removed from the courtroom of his human rights trial in Senegal after screaming that the proceedings were a “farce”.  Hissene Habre is known as “Africa’s Pinochet”, believed to have had 1,200 opponents killed and 12,000 tortured during his brutal 1982-1990 rule – al while his US and French backers turned a blind eye.  . 

Hackers have stolen and leaked the personal data from a website that hooks people up to have extra-marital affairs.  An individual or group identifying as “The Impact Team” posted a sample of the data it collected from “Ashley Madison” and “Established Men”, and threatened to spill the beans on 37 Million registered users – names, addresses, sexual fantasies – unless the websites are taken offline for good.

Greek banks reopened for the first time in three weeks, albeit with restrictions on how much cash people can withdraw in a week.

Some British comedian I’ve never heard of interrupted a news conference with embattled FIFA chief Sepp Blatter and showered him with fake money.  Oh, the mirth and whackiness.

France is outraged over plans to close a public beach near Cannas on the Riviera to accommodate Saudi Arabian King Salman and his 500 suck-ups and hangers-on.  French officials also plan a 300-meter exclusion zone out to sea, which is a shock to locals used to bathing and fishing at La Mirandole.  “The Saudis have been coming here for 40 years and they are welcome; all we ask is that they respect French law,” said local councillor Jean-Noel Falcou, who’s circulating a petition to keep the beach open.  “A public beach is an inalienable public property, like the Mona Lisa, open to anyone and everyone whoever they are.  This has nothing to do with security and everything to do with personal pleasure.”

Baby Tigers!  Baby Tigers!  Baby Tigers!  Keepers introduce the rare Siberian tiger triplets at the Crimea Zoo.

In Germany, a woman named Gertrud had to step up to care for ten children after their absentee father wouldn’t do it. Mama Hen Gertrude lives at the Worms Zoo in Rhineland, teaching the ten Rhea chicks how to drink and peck for food.  Rheas are South American analogs of Emus, growing to about 1.5 meters at adulthood.  Males usually raise chicks, but zookeepers say the dad rejected the babies as they started popping out of their shells six weeks ago.

Cuba’s flag is now flying over its first embassy in Washington in 54 years, marking an end to one of the last shreds of the Cold War.  Grumpy old spoilsports and dead-enders protested in Miami.