Good Morning Australia!! - Italy is jolted by a pair of earthquakes - "The Jungle" is no more - African nations are leaving the "International Caucasian Court" - Attacking Zika with Trojan Mosquitoes - And more in your CareerSpot Global News Briefs:

Two earthquakes - magnitude 5.4 followed by a 6.4 - rocked central Italy just slightly to the south of the August quake that killed almost 300 people.  The USGS says the epicenter is south of the town of south of Visso in Macerata.  "We're without power, waiting for emergency crews," said Mayor Mauro Falcucci of Castelsantangelo sul Nera, "We can't see anything.  It's tough.  Really tough."  This is happening only 60 kilometers away from the Summer quake at Amatrice, and people in those same villages fled outdoors as the shaking started at 7:10 PM local time on Wednesday.  Old churches crumbled and other buildings were damaged, though many of them were in areas that were declared off-limits after the earlier quake. 

France claimed to have cleared out "The Jungle" refugee camp near the Port of Calais:  "It's the end of the Jungle, our mission is over. There are no more migrants in the camp," said Fabienne Buccio, the prefect of Pas-de-Calais.  This is despite a charity group complaining that many unaccompanied migrant children have not been processed and taken to new refugee center, and reporters witnessing several adults still milling about.  The demolition work was largely carried out by exiting migrants themselves, who set fire to shanties as they left which filled the air with smoke. 

2016 is the deadliest year in the Mediterranean Sea for migrants trying to cross from Africa to Europe.  The UN refugee agency (UNHCR) says more than 3,800 people have died or are missing in the incredibly unsafe crossing, compared with 3,771 in all of 2015.  One reason is that smugglers are using flimsier boats, as what passed for sturdy have sunk or been scuttled in earlier crossings.

Russia has withdrawn its request to refuel a group of warships at the port in Ceuta, Spain as they steam towards the Mediterranean coast of Syria.  NATO told Spain to do whatever it wants, but be advised that the ships led by the aircraft carrier Admiral Kuznetsov might take part in attacks on civilian areas as part of the Syrian Civil War on behalf of Russia's ally Bashar al-Assad.  The carrier leads a naval group includes a nuclear-powered battle cruiser, two anti-submarine warships and four support vessels, probably escorted by submarines.

More than 20 children died in an air raid in a rebel-held enclave near Idlib, in northwestern Syria.  It was not immediately clear if the raids were carried out by Syrian government or Russian warplanes.

The Gambia is pulling out of the International Criminal Court, with Information Minister Sheriff Bojang blasting the tribunal as "an International Caucasian Court for the persecution and humiliation of people of color, especially Africans".  Critics have complained that the ICC has unfairly focused solely on African leaders and ignored Western failings, such as involvement in the Iraq War.  The Gambia joins South Africa and Burundi in withdrawing from the court.

Scientists are preparing to release millions of "modified" mosquitoes into parts of Brazil and Colombia to combat the Zika Virus and other mosquito-borne illnesses.  The mosquitoes are infected with a bacteria called Wolbachia which reduces their ability to spread viruses to people.  It's hoped that the modified skeeters will mate with the disease carriers and pass on the Wolbachia bacteria, which poses no risk to humans.  Federal and local governments are funding this with assistance from the US and the Bill and Linda Gates Foundation. 

Victoria police went to Rome to interview Cardinal George Pell about hsitoric sex abuse allegations.  Two men accuse Pell of inappropriate touching during the 1970s, while playing a game in Ballarat's Eureka pool.  Another man told police Pell allegedly stood naked in front of boys at the Torquay Surf Life Saving Club in the 1980s.  Pell denies the accusations and the investigation will continue.

Queensland's Dreamworld amusement park will reopen on Friday, days after four people were killed on the Thunder River Rapids ride.