Good Morning Australia!! - Kiwis find needles in Aussie strawberries - Iran and the US blame each other - The UK's May reportedly plots another snap election - And more in your CareerSpot Global News Briefs:

US Ambassador to the UN Nikki Haley is telling Iran to "look in the mirror" for responsibility for the deadly terrorist attack at a military parade in the western city of Ahvaz, claiming that Iranian President Hassan Rouhani had "oppressed his people for a long time".  Gunmen opened fire on soldiers and their families in Saturday's attack, murdering 25 people including a four-year old girl before Iranian forces fired back and killed four attackers.  Tehran blames the "bully" US along with its Gulf state allies for backing the Arab separatist al-Ahvaziya militia which claimed responsibility for the attack.  United Arab Emirates denied any involvement.

Queensland Fisherieshave killed four tiger sharks off the coast of North Queensland where a young girl and woman were mauled by sharks last week.  Although they can't be sure if any of the big fish were the ones who attacked the women, "The intention is to remove large, dangerous sharks from the area and reduce the risk to people," said a spokesman.  Some Cid Harbour residents and the Humane Society said this was an unfortunate overreaction, and the animal rights group intends to step up its opposition to the use of drum lines in the area's waters.

New Zealand's Countdown supermarket chain pulled Australian strawberries off the shelves because of needle contamination.  The store issued a statement reading, "At Countdown we take food safety very seriously and we have withdrawn any remaining Choice strawberries from sale from Countdown, SuperValue, and FreshChoice supermarkets while we investigate this with our suppliers," which was odd because Choice is not one of the recalled brands in Australia.  Kiwi customers are encouraged to slice up the berries to make sure they are free to needles, or just return punets for a refund. 

UK Prime Minister Theresa May is reportedly considering calling a snap election in November.  London's Sunday Times newspaper says this is a last-ditch effort to save the Brexit talks, which are going absolutely nowhere after EU leaders pretty much ignored her proposed path forward for the continental divorce, the so-called Chequers Plan, at a humiliating meeting in Salzburg, Austria last week.  With May boxed in by the EU and Brexit hardliners in her own Tory party, opposition Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn told a party conference, "If this government can't deliver, then I simply say to Theresa May, the best way to settle this is by having a general election." 

There is tension in The Maldives after the opposition claimed victory in the presidential election.  "We have won this election with a comfortable majority," said Ibrahim Mohamed Solih, who represented a coalition of four political parties whose leaders are jailed, "I would like to call upon President Abdulla Yameen and ask him to respect the will of the people and to immediately begin the smooth transition of power."  Although the government has not released official results, sources say that Mr. Solih beat President Yameen by at least 16 points.  Prior to the poll, campaigners feared the government would try to rig the election in its favor as part of the wider collapse of human rights in the archipelago.