Five protesters who glued themselves to a South Bank road during protests against the Adani coal mine, have been arrested and released without charge.

Over 700 protesters rallied in the CBD on Friday evening during peak hour, calling on the government to “tear up the contracts” surrounding the Adani mine.

Queensland police say the large crowd was mostly peaceful, but they had to arrest another two protesters for “breaching the peace”.

Chinese authorities say the police brutality surrounding the mass protests against the Hong Kong extradition bill will not be investigated.

Hong Kong Justice Secretary Teresa Cheng did however, apologise for the government’s handling of the extradition bill.

Over 70 people have been reportedly injured during the protests, including two men who are in critical condition and 21 police officers.

A seven-storey building has collapsed in Cambodia killing at least 18 people and injuring at least another 24, with several in critical condition and others reportedly missing according to officials.

The Chinese building owner, the head of the construction firm and the contractor have been arrested with a Cambodian landowner also being questioned.

Environmental groups claim the Queensland government acted unlawfully when approving a groundwater ecosystem plan for the Adani mine.

According to state requirements, coal miners must provide definite proof about the source of an ancient desert spring linked to the ecosystem of the Adani site.

The Guardian Australia reportedly received documents from a Queensland Environmental department spokesperson suggesting authorities had softened their interpretation of the requirement.

South Australia’s entertainment sector is booming in a milestone moment with several major films and TV shows set to be produced in the state.

South Australian Film Corporation executive Courtney Gibson says they have never been busier, with titles such as Stateless and a film adaptation for Mortal Kombat in site.

Ms Gibson predicts the state will soon become a post-production and visual effects hub with long-term benefits for up-and-coming South Australians.

Three unrelated dog attacks left a Gold Coast girl bitten on the face and another two Brisbane women with severe leg injuries last week.

The attacks have sparked concern surrounding pet safety in the home, especially for those with young children.

RSPCA spokesperson Micheal Beatty says he urges people to not leave young children unsupervised with dogs as they cannot read the dog’s body language.

Canada is the first G20 nation to ban shark fin trade in an effort to curb the decline in threatened shark populations around the world.

Canada was the largest importer of shark fins outside of Asia, importing over 148 tonnes of fin in 2018.

Director for Oceana Canada Josh Laugren says the ruling is significant even though Canada is not the biggest player in shark trade since it encourages other countries to follow suit.