Egypt’s former President Mohammed Morsi has collapsed in a courtroom and died.

According to officials Morsi, who had been in custody since 2013 on espionage charges, had just addressed the court on the charges.

The cause of death has not been confirmed but the Muslim Brotherhood are calling it a ‘full- fledged murder’, with activists and his family saying Morsi was denied access to treatment for various health conditions.

Kenyan authorities have reassured the public and foreign visitors on Monday after a suspected Ebola outbreak turned out to be false.

The case was reported near their border with Uganda where an ebola outbreak was recorded earlier.

The woman suspected of having the disease had the symptoms of ebola but was cleared by medical staff and is in a stable condition.

In local news, the Palaszczuk government will commit 200 million dollars to upgrade the motorway on Brisbane’s North Region.

Transport and Road Minister, Mark Bailey said the commitment will help provide the 83,000 vehicles traveling on the northern gateway from Bracken ridge to the Bruce highway over the next four years.

Transport infrastructure from the North Brisbane through to the Sunshine coast is already underway and will help provide much needed relief for Brisbane’s northside.  

For the second time this month, thousands of university and high school students as well as city workers will cause major traffic disruption in Brisbane’s CBD on Friday evening during peak hour as part of a campaign to escalate mass street demonstrations in response to the Palaszczuck’s government’s fast-tracking of the Adani mine.

In national news, residents of an apartment in Sydney were forced to leave their homes after cracks on the buildings left residents homeless.

The NSW government says it will hold everybody accountable once the cause is identified but until then residents will not be able to return home to collect personal items.

Builders association director Brian Seidler told SBS News the problem is still being investigated and this is the second time cracks in buildings occurred after the Opal tower apartment complex in December.

The Tonsley train station closure in Adealide’s South from the 28th of June is part of the 125 million dollar Flinders Link project to extend the railway line by 650 metres to Flinders University and Flinders Medical Centre, and create a rail bridge over Main South Road.

One local is concerned the station might not reopen once work is complete saying the removal of the station will condemn a lot of residents with disabilities and frailties as well as the eldery.