Hello Australia! - Find out how a terrorist tried to trick Paris cops before setting off her bomb - Australia's largest private property will stay Australian - Malcolm gets a change of shirt - And more in your CareerSpot World News Update:

French officials are still not saying if wanted terrorism suspect Abdelhamid Abaaoud was killed in the big gunbattle in Saint-Denis, a northern suburb of Paris early Wednesday morning.  But two senior European officials - speaking with the Washington Post on condition of anonymity - both say the 27-year old Belgian that authorities say planned last Friday's terrorist attacks in Paris was killed. 

The extraordinary battle in Saint-Denis pretty much destroyed the apartment building where police shot and killed one suspect and arrested eight more.  The woman who blew herself up with a suicide vest reportedly called out, "Help me," to police before saying "god is great" in Arabic and setting off the detonator.  She's now identified as 26-year-old Hasna Aitboulahcen, the cousin of Abdelhamid Abaaoud.

The shoot-out involved 110 police officers and soldiers, five of whom were injured - but it was the death of a police dog that touched hearts around the world.  The hashtags #JeSuisChien (I am a dog) and #JeSuisUnChien took off on social media, after police said that Diesel the Belgian Shepherd was "killed by terrorists".  Diesel is a explosives detection and attack dog that officers sent in to the building to help assess the situation before they stormed the apartments, but she was reportedly shot by the female terrorist who later detonated the suicide bomb.
 
The federal government says selling Australia's largest cattle property portfolio to foreigners would be "contrary to the national interest", and therefore is blocking the sale of the S. Kidman Cattle ranch to Chinese investors.  The country's largest private landholding is the size of Belgium, 101,000 square kilometers straddling Western Australia, South Australia, the Northern Territory, and Queensland.  But part of it rests inside the Woomera Prohibited Area (WPA) military weapons testing range in SA.  "The WPA weapons testing range makes a unique and sensitive contribution to Australia's national defense and it is not unusual for governments to restrict access to sensitive areas on national security grounds," said Treasurer Scott Morison.
 
The APEC summit in Manila wrapped up.  PM Malcolm Turnbull and the gang dressed up in Philippine "Barong" shirts.  Leaders agreed to fight terrorism, fight poverty, fight global warming, increase rainbows and good weather, be nice to their grandmothers, and all of the usual crap they promise to do even though nothing ever changes.  US President Barack Obama urged China to stop construction of artificial islands in waters claimed by the summit's Philippine host: "We agree on the need for bold steps to lower tensions, including pledging to halt further reclamation, new construction and militarization of disputed areas in the South China Sea," Mr. Obama said. 
 
Outside the summit, police and protesters clashed.