Good Morning Australia!! - How personal injury lawyers might be rifling through your medical history without your knowledge - Erdogan cruises to victory - Authorities release details about the death of Anthony Bourdain - And more in your CareerSpot Global News Briefs:

The app that books millions of doctors appointments every year has been funnelling Australians' personal health information to personal injuries lawyers, as part of a targeted advertising campaign.  An ABC investigation found the Perth-based appointment booking service HealthEngine was passing on a daily list of prospective clients to the giant plaintiff law firm of Slater and Gordon as part of a "referral partnership pilot" last year.  HealthEngine collects patient data, including whether their maladies were caused by a workplace injury.  HealthEngine and Slater and Gordon both declined to respond to the ABC's investigation.

Some Saudi Arabian women have already got behind the wheel of cars to drive legally for the first time in decades, now that the oil kingdom has ended its ban.  It was the only country left in the world where women could not drive and families had to hire private chauffeurs for female relatives.  However, the relaxation came alongside a crackdown on women's rights campaigners who wanted the ban at end a lot earlier than it did.

Turkish autocrat Recep Tayyip Erdogan is claiming victory in the presidential election.  He says unofficial results put him at 53 percent, which eliminates the need for a second round.  The closest competitor was opposition leader Muharrem Ince with 31 percent.  The parallel elections for parliament gives Erdogan's AK party about 42 percent of the vote, but the Kurdish appears to be on track to reach the 10 percent threshold and enter parliament, which could (or probably won't) make it more difficult for Erdogan and his allies to rule without serious opposition.

Zimbabwe's President Emmerson Mnangagwa says elections will go ahead as planned on 30 July.  This is despite what appeared to be an attempt on his life on Saturday, when an explosion hurt 41 people at a political rally.  The election will be the first since long-time strongman Robert Mugabe was ousted after 37 year in power, but Mr. Mnangagwa has vowed the election will be peaceful.

At least 25 people were injured in a building explosion in Wuppertal in western Germany (the town famous for its upside-down monorail).  Police said the explosion tore the top three floors of multi-storey building shortly before midnight Saturday with a large bang, frightening people in surrounding homes so much they ran out into the street in a panic. 

French authorities say TV travel host and celebrity chef Anthony Bourdain had no drugs in his system when he committed suicide in a hotel room earlier this month.  Mr. Bourdain had been open about his past heroin use and addication problems, but:  "No trace of narcotics.  No trace of any toxic products.  Trace of medicines in therapeutic dose.  Trace of alcohol," said prosecutor Christian de Rocquingny in discussing the medical examiner's findings.