BBC News with Sue Montgomery
An independent tribunal in Australia has ordered workers to end a strike which led the management of the Qantas airline to
ground
all its flights. The ruling by a panel of three judges is
binding
. The Australian Council of Trade Unions said it would work with the airline to ensure Qantas planes were back in the air as soon as possible. Its secretary Jeff Lawrence said the decision meant that further negotiations could be held on the airline's restructuring plan, which involves hundreds of job losses.
"It's unfortunate that it's taken the intervention of the federal government to force Qantas to negotiate about those issues around job security and to end the
lockout
. But that has been necessary and the fact that the federal government has taken their action, I think, has led to this generally positive result."
The chief executive of Qantas said the company might be able to resume a limited flight schedule by Monday afternoon.
As Israeli aircraft attacked Palestinian fighters in Gaza for a second day, the Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu warned that such raids would continue until rocket fire from the Palestinian territory stopped. His comments came as one Palestinian was killed and another wounded in an air strike near Rafah. It brought the number of Palestinian militants killed by Israel since Friday to 10. During that period, one Israeli died in a Palestinian rocket attack in the town of Ashkelon. Jon Donnison reports.