Hello Australia! - Skin moles could add up to a higher risk of skin cancer, according to new research - Amazon is targeting writers of "fake reviews" - Turning heartbreak into help for the homeless - And more in your CareerSpot Global News Briefs:

A renowned British medical university says the number of moles a person has on their right arm may be an indicator of a higher-than-average risk of skin cancer or melanoma.  Researchers from King's College London studied a large group of female twins over a period of eight years - Females with more than seven moles on their right arm had nine times the risk of having more than 50 on their whole body.  But those with more than 11 on their right arm were more likely to have more than 100 on their body in total, meaning they were at a higher risk of developing a melanoma.  Melanoma develops from abnormal moles.  The research is published in the British Journal of Dermatology.

An air strike in Syria killed at least 40 Islamic State militants, according to a British-based group that is monitoring the war.  But the Syrian Observatory for Human Rightssaid it wasn't the US-led coalition, these warplanes were likely Russian or the Syrian military.  They hit a convoy of at least 16 vehicles traveling out of the Islamic State de facto capital of Raqqa in Hama province.  

One more step is achieved towards a final peace deal between Colombia and the Marxist FARC rebels:  The two sides are agreeing to measures to find the people who disappeared during the country's five decade civil war.  The government estimates more than 50,000 people are still missing. 

A small plane crashed into a residential section of Colombia's capital Bogota, killing five people and injuring seven.  The plane had only been in the air for three minutes after taking off from El Dorado airport.  It's the third small plane crash in Bogota in as many months.

Amazon is cracking down on fake product reviews.  The online giant is suing 1,114  people who are "misleading Amazon's customers" by selling "fake reviews of products," according to a complaint the company filed in a Seattle court on Friday.  The defendants are members of a clearinghouse website from which they sell the service of writing fake reviews.  Amazon doesn't know the names of the defendants yet; each is referred to as "John Doe" in court documents.

Total dick move on a Texas highway injures two motorcyclists.

A California couple called off their wedding, after the bride-not-to-be's family spent US$35,000 on a the nuptial shindig.  Instead of cancelling everything and seeking refunds, the parents did the most awesome thing possible:  They invited Sacramento's homeless to dine at one of the capital city's poshest hotels.  Having prepared for 120 guests, 90 homeless people - including seniors and children - took them up on a meal that included appetizers, salad, gnocchi, salmon, and tri-tip sirloin.