Good Morning Australia! - A shocking development in the European Refugee Crisis - Israel police clash with Palestinians at one of Islam's holiest sites - The bottom line, Airport Security is a dirty job - And more in your CareerSpot Global News Briefs:

Germany has reinstated border controls with Austria to halt the flow of refugees, in part to give officials a chance to chance up on processing the thousands upon thousands that have already arrived - more than 20,000 over the weekend by some reports.  It's a stunning turn around of Germany's attitude towards the crisis, and goes against the principle of the Schengen Zone which supports free movement throughout Europe.  "The aim of these measures is to limit the current inflows to Germany and to return to orderly procedures when people enter the country," Interior Minister Thomas de Maiziere told reporters.  Berlin is mobilizing hundreds of Federal Police officers to the border.

Indonesia says investigators have linked an Australian man to a half million dollars in funding to send Indonesian fighters to  the Middle East to support Islamic State.  Agus Santoso the deputy chair of Indonesia's financial intelligence body Intrac told the ABC that the suspect is married to a Javanese woman, whose Indonesian bank account was used as the through point to the transfers.  "What is surprising is that the kingpin is not an immigrant," said Santoso, "In my opinion he is native Australian, not an immigrant.  I mean, he is white."

Israeli police entered the Al Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem and clashed with Palestinians, using stun grenades and tear gas against rocks and fireworks.  Police said Palestinian youths had barricaded themselves into the mosque and  were planning disruption to prevent Jews visiting the site at the state of the Jewish New Year Rosh Hashana.  The two sides disagree on the aftermath:  Israeli police say no one was injured, Palestinians said several people were hurt.

Three police officers were killed in attacks in Turkey's predominantly Kurdish southeast, where the government has conducted a series of attacks on alleged separatists.  A car bomb near the city of Sirnak killed two officers, the third died in a rocket attack in the city of Silvan.  The leader of Turkey's main pro-Kurdish HDP party is urging the government and Kurdish groups to return to peace talks.

Colombia is accusing Venezuelan military jets of violating its airspace at least twice over the weekend, flying over a military base in the Alta Guajira region before returning to Venezuela.  Colombian officials are demanding an explanation from Caracas, which has yet to comment.  Relations between the two countries have been tense for years, but have gotten really bad since Venezuela closed several border crossings to crack down on alleged smuggling.

Thai officials arrested a woman and her male traveling companion after she tried to leave the country with a stolen six-carat diamond worth US$300,000.  Airport security found the gem using an X-ray, and it wasn't in her luggage - it was in her small intestine.  Police say the woman swapped the expensive gem with a fake at a jewelry show, and swallowed the real thing.  They tried laxatives to collect the evidence, but resorted to a colonoscope when nature failed to take its course.  Police say the woman, originally from China, is recovering from the procedure and will face charges.