| One of China’s tallest skyscrapers was evacuated on Tuesday after it began to shake, sending panicked shoppers scampering to safety. Officials are investigating what caused the SEG Plaza in Shenzhen to wobble. A nurse who cared for Boris Johnson when he was gravely ill with Covid-19 has quit over the “lack of respect” shown by the government for the NHS and healthcare workers. US officers will not face charges over the shooting death of Andrew Brown. A court found the death “while tragic, was justified” because three deputies “reasonably” believed deadly force was necessary. Farmers are warning of “damage” to UK agriculture if Australian beef and lamb producers are granted tariff-free access to the UK as part of the first major post-Brexit trade deal. Recommended reads Since the $69m sale of Beeple’s digital artwork Everydays: the First 5,000 Days, the NFT phenomenon has been lauded as a democratisation of art and derided as an environmental menace due fossil-fuel heavy computational power required for the technology to operate. Throughout the excitement, Australian artists, collectors and galleries have been making their plays. Others remain conservative, concerned about environmental effects, confused by the concept, or wary of their involvement in what they see as a new epoch for art. The tragic death of a woman after a CT angiogram offered by her workplace is a reminder that unnecessary tests have the potential to cause harm, writes Ranjana Srivastava. “With the profusion of medical tests marketed as convenient and non-invasive, it is tempting to consider them as the alternative to the time-tested advice of eating, exercising and resting in moderation. It is difficult for many people to understand how anything labelled medical could be harmful to health, but there is abundant evidence that unnecessary tests have the potential tocause harm.” Amanda Hampson always dreamed of writing but it wasn’t until the age of 50, after a complicated life and “all sorts of jobs”, that she was able to publish her first novel. “When I was in my late 40s I realised that writing a novel had become like Everest. And the more wonderful books you read, the more intimidating it is. I thought, ‘I’ve just got to start, because if I don’t do this I’ll be really disappointed in myself.’ It was like a green flag moment. I just got on and did it, and ended up doing it for about five years.” Listen Last week new laws that allow the government to indefinitely detain refugees and give the immigration minister new powers to revoke a person’s refugee status, quietly passed through parliament. This episode of Full Story explores the government’s argument that this gives the minister greater oversight to protect human rights, and the criticism that these powers are undemocratic and may breach international law. Full Story is Guardian Australia’s daily news podcast. Subscribe for free on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or any other podcasting app. Sport It is only the second round of Super Rugby Trans-Tasman but Saturday’s game between the Reds and Crusaders already has a finals feel to it. The Reds won the Super Rugby AU title this month while the Crusaders lifted the Super Rugby Aotearoa trophy. The trans-Tasman competition joins those two series together but there can only be one champion. Media roundup Penny Wong has accused Scott Morrison of “deliberately encouraging anxiety about conflict” with China to secure domestic political advantage, reports the Australian. Victorian universities might not see pre-pandemic levels of international students until at least 2028, according to the Age. In WA Today, the traditional owners of Juukan Gorge have called for a more meaningful seat at the table with the mining companies operating on their land in the lead-up to the one-year anniversary of the destruction of the sacred site. Coming up There will be a public hearing of a parliamentary committee examining the family law system. There will be a pre-trial hearing in the case of the police officer charged with murdering Kumanjayi Walker. Sign up If you would like to receive the Guardian Australia morning mail to your email inbox every weekday, sign up here. Get in touch If you have any questions or comments about any of our newsletters please email newsletters@theguardian.com. | 