Hello Australia!! - The babies who video bombed Dad and became stars - Conservatism is demonstrably crushing hundreds of thousands of Argentinians - Pope Francis opens a door - And more in your CareerSpot Global News Briefs:

Since taking office in December 2015, President Mauricio Macri has already pushed 1.5 million Argentinians back into poverty with his conservative economic policies.  The Catholic University of Argentina (UCA) released a new study detailing how poverty in Argentina went up from 29 percent at the end of 2015 to 32.9 percent in the third quarter of 2016.  Additionally, the average gap in households living in poverty increased from 32.4 percent in 2015 to 34.9 percent in 2016.  Argentina's government considers anyone who earns less than AU$2.50 a day to be living in poverty.  Macri's policies have "led to a further deterioration in the labor market and in the income of the informal low-income middle-class sectors," the UCA report reads.  "It has also led to a deepening of the destitution in the most vulnerable sectors."

The United Nations is calling for an investigation into serious human rights violations in southeastern Turkey, where government forces have killed 2,000 people and razed entire neighborhoods in operations targeted against Kurdish militants.  UN rights chief Zeid Ra'ad Al Hussein said he was "particularly concerned" by reports that Turkey had conducted no credible investigation into "hundreds of alleged unlawful killings".  The UN's report also said that President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's crackdown following last year's coup attempt resulted in more violence in the Kurdish southeast.

Turks will vote on giving even more power to Erdogan next month.  But several European cities are refusing to allow Turkish officials to conduct mass rallies for Turkish ex-pats to drum up support for the controversial constitutional referendum.  Rotterdam in the Netherlands is the latest to refuse to allow a rally; Austria and Switzerland have banned rallies; and Erdogan accused Germany of "nazi practices" when it banned campaign rallies.  Many European nations have criticized rising autocracy in Turkey as Erdogan consolidates power.

The Trump administration unexpectedly asked for the resignations of 46 US federal prosecutors - including Preet Bharara, the United States attorney in Manhattan who has a stellar reputation for prosecuting public corruption cases.  It's not unusual for an administration to hire its own people in these roles, but in the past it has been done gradually so as to not impact current and future prosecutions.

Conspiracy theorists are having a lot of fun after the New York City chief medical examiner issued a terse statement saying he wouldn't release the cause of death for Russian UN Ambassador Vitaly Churkin, who was found dead in the NYC consulate last month, because of a request from the US State Department.  Although it seemed unusual for such a high profile person who died relatively young at age 61, this done follow diplomatic norms:  It's usually up to a diplomat's home country to make such an announcement; and the Vienna Convention states that diplomatic immunity and privileges - including privacy - would apply to Mr. Churkin's immediate family members "for a reasonable period of time". 

Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari has finally returned home after seven weeks of medical leave in the UK.  The 74-year old explained he has never been "so sick", but did not disclose his illness.  Buhari handed the keys to Vice President Yemi Osinbajo in January, and the length of his absence had many wondering if he would return or would be able.  The president resumes the duties of his office in Abuja on Monday.

Pope Francis says he is open to allowing more married men to become Roman Catholic priests to address the growing shortage of clerics.  He would consider older, married men "of strong faith" known as Viri Probati in the church, who would then take a celibacy vow but stay married.  Right now, Anglican married priests can convert to Catholicism and keep their marriages without taking a celibacy vow.  On another matter, the Pope confirmed he will visit Colombia in September.  The Vatican played a key role in peace talks that ended the five decade-long civil war and brought the Communist FARC guerillas in from the jungles.

It turned out that two people died in mass demonstrations in Seoul, South Korea after the constitutional court upheld the impeachment of now-former President Park Geun-hye.  Although most people were celebrating, some of Park's mostly-elderly supporters protested - one fell off the top of a truck, another was hit by a falling speaker.  Park lost her job (and her presidential immunity from prosecution) over a massive pay-to-play scandal that has enveloped some of the biggest corporations propping up the national economy.  Acting President Hwang Kyo-ahn has called for calm. Snap elections should take place within 60 days.

And finally, the video everyone is talking about:  Professor Robert Kelly of Pusan National University in South Korea was trying to give a very serious interview about the Park situation to the BBC from his home office, when life interrupted.  As he spoke, Kelly's happy little daughter in a yellow jumper opened the door and danced into his office.  As he tried to hold her back, an incredibly agile infant in a walker sped into the room to check out the commotion, followed by a frantic woman who collected the kids and bailed out.  Not everyone was happy with the way mum and dad handled the ruckus, but everyone agrees the kids are gold.

Doggy helps raise tiger cubs at the Cincinnati Zoo.