Good Morning Australia! - The French Train gunman allegedly psyched himself up with a jihadist video before his foiled attack - A clumsy kid has an unfortuante meeting with an extremely pricey painting - Israel lays down the law on Ketchup - And more in your CareerSpot World News Briefs:

French prosecutors say the man stopped by American soldiers from unleashing a terrorist attack on a crowded train was well-armed and motivated by extremist videos.  The 25-year old suspect "Ayoub El Khazzani had watched YouTube audio files whilst already on the Thalys train in which an individual called on the faithful to fight and take up arms in the name of the Prophet", prosecutor Francois Molins told reporters after El Khazzani's first court appearance.  El Khazzani was carrying 270 bullets for his assault rifle and a bottle of petrol.  Prosecutors say that shows premeditated terrorist intent; but the suspect insists he was planning merely to rob passengers.

Arsonists destroyed a school sports facility that Germany was planning to use to temporarily house asylum seekers and ease Europe's refugee crisis.  Also on Tuesday, police evacuated the headquarters of Germany's Social Democrat Party because of a bomb threat apparently related to the crisis.  Most Germans have good about welcoming refugees; however, a small but vocal and occassionally violent minority of rightwingers opposes it.  Germany expects up to 800,000 people to seek asylum by the end of 2015.

Islamic state released images appearing to show the explosion that destroyed a 2,000 year old temple in Palmyra in Syria, declaring the World Heritage Site to be an example of pagan idolatry.  The photos show militants rigging the temple with barrels of explosives anda large mushroom cloud.  UNESCO calls it a war crime. 

Meanwhile, there are more indications that IS is using chemical weapons on civilians.  Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF) says its doctors treated four members of a family who suffered from breathing difficulties and blisters after a mortar hit their home in Marea in northern Syria.  The Syrian American Medical Society also reports treating 50 patients showing symptoms of chemical exposure.  The shells apparently were fired from IS-held territory.

A court in South Africa convicted eight police officers in the murder of a Mozambican taxi driver, a crime partially captured on a video that sparked widespread revulsion.  It shows 27-year old Mido Macia being handcuffed to the back of a police van and dragged through the streets of Daveytown.  He was later beaten to death in a jail cell.  Oh, and Macia's "crime" was a simple parking violation.  The incident confirmed allegations of brutality and anti-immigrant bias by South African police. 

Israel is ordering the Heinz company to relabel its most famous product from "Tomato Ketchup" to "Tomato Seasoning".  The reason:  There's not enough tomato in there to qualify as proper keychup under Israeli standards.  41 percent is the bare minimum - Heinz contains only 21 percent tomato (omg omg omg what the hell is the other 79 percent?).  Heinz says Israel's standards are not in keeping with those in the US, Europe, and rest of the world.

Playful (yes incredibly dangerous) Grizzly Bear rolls down a hill at Alaska's Denali National Park.

A Taiwanese family will not be held financially responsible for their 12-year old son's extremely expensive mishap.  The kid was in line at a museum to see a Da Vinci exhibition, lost his balance, and accidently put his hand through a painting - a 350-year-old Paolo Porpora oil-on-canvas work called Flowers, valued at US$1.5 Million.  Which is just a little more than what's probably in the swear jar on top of the icebox.  The painting is insured, and restoration work is already being planned.