Good Morning Australia!! - If the political end is coming for Israel's Netanyahu, it's sure taking its time - Hong Kong protests could increase for an important Chinese holiday - Some of the world's rarest and most expensive cars go on auction - And more in your CareerSpot Global News Briefs:

Austria's conservatives won the most of any party in the election, but the divisions that crashed the last government are still there.  Prime Minister Sebastian Kurz's People's Party came in first at 37.1 percent, well ahead of the Social Democrats on 22.6 percent; the far-right Freedom Party (FPO) on 16.7 percent, the Greens on 13 percent.  Kurz says he'll talk with all parties - but the Social Dems are unlikely to form a coalition, the FPO is still mired in the corruption scandal that brought them down earlier this year, and The Greens don't really trust Kurz because he cut a deal with the FPO in the previous government.  In fact, The Greens leader said his party would only consider governing with Kurz if there was a "radical change" of direction compared to the previous, anti-immigration coalition.

Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will make one last ditch attempt to form a government with his rival and winner of this month's election, former military leader Bennie Gantz of the Blue and White party.  If that fails, as expected, then Netanyahu will have to report his failure to Israel's president who will then task Mr. Gantz with trying to form a coalition.  And if that doesn't work, Israel gets a third election within a year.

Migrants in the overcrowded refugee camp on the Greek island of Lesbos protested and clashed with police, setting fires along the way.  At least one person was killed, but authorities are investigating rumors of a mother and child burned to death.  About 12,000 migrants - most from Afghanistan - are crammed in a space designed for 3,000 people.

Hong Kong police used blue dye cannons on pro-democracy protesters again, after the demonstrations degenerated into street skirmishes as they have been prone to do lately.  More protests are expected in the build up to China's National Day holiday this week marking the 70th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China.  

And about 20,000 people protested in Moscow to demand the release of people who were arrested in summer's protests against Russia's crooked elections.

An oil tanker fire in South Korea made a big fireball.  Good video.

At least five people were hurt when a massive fire ripped through the new high speed rail station in Saudi Arabia's coastal city of Jeddah, sending a column of black smoke over the desert.  Several people had to be rescued from the roof of the structure.  Haramain Railway was inaugurated only a year ago to connect Jeddeh to Mecca and Medina with electric trains traveling up to 300 kilometers per hour.

A magnitude 6.8 earthquake off the coast of the Chilean city Constitucion, but there are no reports of major damage or injured.  Buildings swayed in Santiago.  It's the second 6.8 to hit the region since August.

Cars buyers splashed out more than US$27 Million at an auction for dozens of luxury cars seized from the son of Equatorial Guinea's president because of a Swiss money-laundering probe.  Bonham's Geneva office banged the gavel on 25 vehicles, including a white-and-cream 2014 Lamborghini Veneno roadster - one of only nine in existence.  Proceeds were may more than anticipated, and were planned to go to a charity benefiting the people of Equatorial Guinea, who rarely see any of the benefits of the country's super-lucrative oil trade.