Meta and X ordered to remove church stabbing content – as it happened

9.38am BST

What we learned – Tuesday 16 April

And with that, we are going to put the blog to bed. Before we go, let’s recap the big headlines:

• Teenager remains in custody after alleged stabbing at Sydney church

• Western Sydney faith leaders back call for calm in community

• Prime minister briefed by AFP following alleged stabbing incident in Wakeley

• Prime minister responds to ‘very distressing’ alleged Wakeley incident

• Australian National Imams Council condemns alleged stabbing incident in Wakeley

• Asio head says Wakeley incident ‘does appear to be religiously motivated’

• Supermarkets Senate inquiry threatens to hold Woolworths CEO in contempt

• Bruce Lehrmann withdraws from ‘Restoring the Presumption of Innocence’ conference

• Labor’s commitment to rewrite national environment laws further delayed

• Peter Dutton says bipartisanship ‘important’ after Sydney church stabbing

• ABS reveals how different generations spend their leisure time

• Search for Australian-Singaporean couple in Taiwan suspended

• Facebook and X ordered to remove church stabbing content

• BoM declares an end to El Niño as odds tilt towards La Niña’s return

• NSW knife laws may change as 16-year-old alleged attacker at Assyrian church had previous knife offence

Thank you for spending part of your day with us - we will be back tomorrow to do it all again.

Until then - Cait

Updated at 10.06am BST

9.36am BST

Low-income households paying more than half their income on rent

Low-income households are forking out more than half of their income on rent, AAP reports.

Property data firm CoreLogic and ANZ bank found rents at the lower end of the market were rising faster than more premium offerings, with the 25th percentile rent lifting $53 a week in the past 12 months.

The Housing Affordability report for the March quarter found the 25 percentile of income earners were spending 54.3% of their income to rent in the 25th percentile of available rentals.

And while the large wage boost delivered by the Fair Work Commission in 2023 was recognised in the report, the $48-a-week pay boost for a full-time minimum-age worker was entirely eaten up by the $53-a-week rental increase over the same period.

Rents have re-accelerated in the first few months of 2024, based on CoreLogic data, suggesting there could be more financial pain to come.

Updated at 10.05am BST