Hundreds of protestors gathered in the Jordan capital Amman on Saturday, demanding constitutional reform and parliamentary democracy in the country.

Led by the “National Follow-Up Committee’, the pro-reform group rallied against corruption and policies which they claim have “brought the country’s economy to its knees”.

The protestors grievances are against the Jordanian monarch, King Abdullah the 2nd, who the public has accused of promoting “corrupt” officials.

Thousands of Honduran migrants whose trek toward the United States has triggered a series of tirades from US President Donald Trump resumed their long march after crossing a river into Mexico.

Donald Trump says "full efforts" were underway to halt the caravan's progress toward the United States.

Nevertheless, around 3,000 people were marching in the caravan on the Mexican side, according to an estimate from a federal police commander whose forces were closely monitoring the migrants' progress.

Two space satellites are currently on their way to Mercury, with an organisation known as BepiColombo under- seeing the operation.

Both European and Japanese scientists worked together on the idea, being launched out of South America on Friday.

It is hoping that the satellites will be able to address key concerns of Mercury and its iron core, which represents 60% of the land mass. It is expected to take seven years to reach Mercury, with the operation being monitored from Germany.

Labor says there are deep problems with a bill that would see resettled refugees on Nauru banned from ever entering Australia.

Prime Minister Scott Morrison said last week he was willing to accept New Zealand's offer to resettle asylum seekers and their families from the Nauru detention centre.

A town in Northern Territory's remote Arnhem Land will see a pop-up classroom program known as Wuyagiba Study Hub, providing a four week course to assist students before applying to university.

As no one from the town has graduated university since the 1980s, it is considered a significant achievement to mentor students into university for the first time in decades.

Popular chocolate restaurant chain Max Brenner Australia has withdrawn the license for the business and was successful in having liquidators appointed.  

Creditors are currently owed $33 million, as earlier this month saw 20 of the 37 stores collapse into administration.  The Israeli-based head franchise requested the company to withdraw its license.

Over 700 former staff members  have made claims of unpaid superannuation payments, made before going into administration.

Queensland Greens MP Michael Berkman has underlain a plan in which evicting tenants under ‘no grounds’ would be banned, with a rent hike of as little as 1% a year suggested.  

Berkman said landlords and real estate agents had immense power over tenants' lives: the power to make them homeless.