i'm julie at pace and i'm here in brisbane australia to see how tame a scientist and volunteers. helping close by many of the jungle. and i'm russell bit of bangladesh for the locals are learning to coexist with the tiger neighbors. queensland was one time to i have a one make one as well with the relentless pace of human expansion that number dropped by almost 80% since. nineteen ninety one the human population is still growing and growing and that number is ninety said to growing pretty for the precious on surrounding lan line. without immediate intervention. by. sixteen but a group of local residents and experts are trying to reverse this trend. the last land that hugs the stratus east coast is one of the most desirable places for human settlement. but it's also a prime koala habitat. as a result increasing numbers of these must repeal of being forced to leave with the in the city. john hannah is a wildlife fed and founding member of the quileute research network. he brought me to this an area that i would have thought you could possibly have koalas because it's so. busy. why

you can see brisbane not too far away. australia looks like not going to have a tsunami at brisbane, but some of these areas, some of the surrounding areas. yeah, there could be, in fact, the appears to have generated a tsunami still waiting for more on that. but looks like that system will continue really continue to magnify as we head through the night tonight as that tsunami spreads out through that area. no reports of tsunami issues along a west coast in california or hawaii either. so that's good outside. tonight, we are looking at low clouds and fog stretching back onshore tonight, moving into the bay, something that we're seeing now with the warmer temperatures we've got some issues with the flooding. of course, you've got to larry lake that has been forming flooding continuing along the kings river. also advisories along the san joaquin river. and now in the sierra guess. well, we've got flood watches that have been posted again across most of the sierra nevada with some areas in the warnings. and that's what we're going to

australia, apart from that east coast. from the satellite image, you can see those clouds are bringing thunderstorms to eastern areas of queensland and new south wales. brisbanefundraiser showers tuesday. the temperature has come down. it will pick up as we go into wednesday. more in the way of sunshine here. sunshine heading to the southeast corner and it has cooled down dramatically thanks to a cold front that swept through and knocking temperatures down in places like adelaide and melbourne. more in the way of sunshine coming in for western australia. the temperature in perth, settling into the mid-20's. temperatures across new zealand, in the south, will come down as the cold front starts to blow in on tuesday into wednesday. bringing a wintry mix with it. rain, sleet, snow edging up the south island and will make its way to the north island. ahead of that, we are seeing lots of sunshine. auckland at 18 degrees celsius. as we lived is have these asia, temperatures have come down in places like sing of, where we saw a record heat over the weekend. more in the way of wetter weather. wet weather affecting places like thailand and indochina. ♪ >> this conveni

brisbane airport. they said they were here for a holiday. they were part of a larger group of nine russians who had made multiple visits to queensland since 2010. ilya: there's these guys who came to australia're not very higher-rank russian businessmen, yeah? it looks like that they have some businesses in russia, but it's not big business, let's say. sean: the russians were involved in two siberian businesses: an ice cream factory and a precious-gem company. during their visits, there have been 24 accounts at this one surfers paradise branch, and over three years, more than $29 million was deposited into them. dr. david chaikin: the russians obtained debit cards on those bank accounts, and they used those debit cards to fund luxury holidays, designer clothes, expensive jewelry. the australian federal police carried out a six-month investigation, and with the material they had, they sought successfully to freeze those bank accounts in queensland. sean: in court, the australian federal police said they believed the cash was the proceeds of crime, and the accounts were being used "as virtual piggy banks for very large amounts of money." a judge said the police evidence showed "a very clear i