Good morning. It's Monday 11 July, and here's a roundup of the latest news.
Nineteen killed in South Africa shooting
Nineteen people have been killed, and nine others wounded, in a shooting at a bar in South Africa's third-largest city.
Police say a group of men enter the Orlando East Tavern late at night in Soweto - the country's largest black township on the outskirts of Johannesburg - and started shooting randomly at patrons.
The perpetrators fled the scene; it is not yet known exactly how many there were, or what their motivation was.
A member of the provincial Executive Council, Faith Mazibuko, says assault rifles were used in the attack.
"The type of the rifles that were used is the AK-47 , which really really does injure a person in such a way that that person sometimes never becomes easy for them to actually survive," Ms Mazibuko said.
"So it is confirmed now we have 15 people who have passed on from this incident in Nomzamo."
Sri Lankan protesters remain defiant
Sri Lankan protesters refused to budge from President Gotabaya Rajapaksa's residence on Sunday, a day after they stormed his home, forcing him to flee with the navy and announce he would resign.
"Our struggle is not over," student leader Lahiru Weerasekara told reporters the day after Mr Rajapaksa, currently taking refuge on a vessel offshore, said he would step down on Wednesday.
"We won't give up this struggle until he actually leaves."
The dramatic events on Saturday were the culmination of months of protests by people enraged by the South Asian island nation's unprecedented economic crisis.
Hundreds of thousands massed in Colombo demanding Mr Rajapaksa take responsibility for shortages of medicines, food and fuel that have brought its economy to its knees.
Fumio Kishida projected to keep majority following Japanese election
Japan's ruling coalition is in the upper house of the country's parliament.
The nation has voted, just two days after on the campaign trail.
Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida's coalition is projected to keep its majority in the upper house of the country's parliament. Source: Getty / Getty Images AsiaPac
Mr Kishida is from the Liberal Democratic Party, the same party Mr Abe belonged to.
Harsh weather easing as evacuation orders remain in NSW
Flood waters and harsh weather are easing across NSW but about
The State Emergency Service had hoped to get that number down to zero by the end of the weekend.
Around 105,000 people can return home, but have been warned to emotionally prepare for what they might find.
Roads remain cut in multiple towns and train services are affected in the Hunter, lower Hawkesbury and Blue Mountains regions.
Novak Djokovic wins men's Wimbledon final
Novak Djokovic has defeated Nick Kyrgios to secure with a 4-6 6-3 6-4 7-6 (3) victory.
The 35-year-old Serb stretched his unbeaten streak at Wimbledon to 28 matches as he calmly seized the initiative after being eclipsed in an opening set dominated by the Kyrgios serve.
In claiming a seventh Wimbledon crown, Djokovic took his Grand Slam singles haul to 21, one behind men's all-time record holder Rafael Nadal.
Playing in his first Grand Slam final, the 27-year-old Kyrgios played some scintillating tennis in a 31-minute opening set in which Djokovic could get nowhere near his serve.