Good Morning Australia!! - Pressure mounts to help the migrant children trapped on Nauru - Saudi Arabia spins yet another tale of how Khashoggi died - Remembering a hero who just might have saved the world - And more in your CareerSpot Global News Briefs:

The Australian Border Force says eleven children have been transferred from the Nauru migrant facility to Australia to receive medical treatment.  That leaves 52 minors on the island.  All this comes amid the mental health crisis on the island detention camp, which has long been plagued by allegations of human rights abuses.  Federal Labor is dropping its opposition to a contentious immigration bill, which the coalition insists be passed before it accepts New Zealand's offer to take 150 migrants, putting extra pressure on the government to get it done:  "These children need help," said Shadow Immigration Minister Shayne Neumann to the ABC, "We think it's time for action, it's time for the Prime Minister, who talked a big game before the Wentworth by-election, to do the right thing by these kids and their families."

With a column of thousands of Central American migrants walking north through Mexico towards the US border, Donald Trump claims he's going to cut off US Foreign Aid to the countries those people left.  How "A" connects to "B" in Trump's mind is anyone's guess, but the US Agency for International Development says Guatemala received over US$248 Million in 2017, while Honduras received $175 Million and El Salvador got $115 Million.  Trump has also fed into conspiracy theories and claimed that "Middle Easterners" have somehow infiltrated the caravans.  Reporters on the scene say they've detected no such infiltration.  

Saudi Arabia is finally admitting that dissident journalist Jamal Khashoggi was killed inside its consulate in Istanbul on 3 October.  The latest in a series of shifting stories now claims Khashoggi died as a result of being put into a choke-hold to prevent him from leaving the consulate and calling for help.  Turkey says its evidence shows that Khashoggi was tortured to death over seven-minutes in a grueling ordeal involving a bone saw.  Another development undercutting the Saudis' story is a surveillance video leaked to CNN showing a Saudi security agent leaving the consulate in Khashoggi's clothing, apparently a "body double" trying to make it look like he got out alive.  He didn't.

A Roman Catholic priest hanged himself in central France after being questioned in a child abuse scandal.  Police had not charged 38-year old Fr. Pierre-Yves Fumery for assaulting a 15-year old.  But parishioners had complained about Fumery's alleged "inappropriate behaviour" towards children aged 13-15.

A wave of wild weather hit Italy and caused all sorts of problems.  After weeks of a hot spell, the temperatures rapidly plunged as powerful, drenching rains turned into hail storms.  Flooded streets froze over, and first responders were kept extremely busy up and down the boot.

North and South Korea agreed to remove guns and guard posts from the Panmunjom truce village situated on their common border, with the aim of reducing tensions.  It's the only place along the border where troops from the two Koreas face each other.  Earlier this month, troops from both sides started removing about 800,000 landmines buried along the frontier.

The world's longest sea bridge has opened between Hong Kong to the mainland Chinese city of Zhuhai and Macau.  It's 55-kilometers long, will cut journey times between the cities from three hours to 30 minutes, two years overdue because of construction delays, and you can only drive on the $20 Billion bridge with a special permit.

The man who prevented Hitler from getting the Atomic Bomb is dead at age 99.  In 1943, Norwegian resistance fighter Joachim Ronneberg and his team skied into a heavily-guarded plant in Norway's southern region of Telemark, infiltrated it, and planted bombs which ended the production of heavy water which is crucial to cooling nuclear reactors.  After that, they skied to safety in Sweden while avoiding some 3,000 German soldiers in pursuit.  After that and a crippling Allied bombing raid, Hitler gave up plans to develop nuclear weapons.  The raid was portrayed in the 1965 Hollywood film "Heroes of Telemark" in which he was portrayed by Kirk Douglas.  "He is one of our great heroes," said Norway's Prime Minister Erna Solberg, "Ronneberg is probably the last of the best known resistance fighters to pass away."