Yaama. It's Jack here.
Let's take a look at what's in the news.
Melbourne has reached step two
of the state's COVID-19 roadmap to reopening.
There are some big changes coming,
with thousands of primary school students soon heading back to school.
Here's Charlotte.
CHARLOTTE: It's the news families all across Melbourne
have been waiting to hear.
Melbourne primary schools are going back to face-to-face learning.
Oh, that is such good news. So happy.
That's right.
From October 12, it's back to the classroom
for all primary school kids.
I really miss school.
I never thought I would say that, but I really miss school,
and it's really weird.
I used to think, "Can I have a day off, Mum?"
And I would ask her that.
But she would say no.
But now I want to go back to school.
Years 11 and 12 will be allowed back too,
while those in year 7 to 10 will have to stick with learning from home
for the time being.
It's all part of Melbourne's second step to COVID normal,
and it's brought lots of other changes too,
like no more curfew, increased gathering limits,
and outdoor pools reopening for exercise.
While some were hoping for more freedom,
the premier says that could be coming sooner than expected.
Science - yes, actual science -
says watching videos of cute animals is actually good for your health.
A new study from the University of Leeds and Western Australian Tourism
found just 30 minutes of watching kittens and puppies
can improve your blood pressure, heart rate and reduce anxiety.
Oh, and quokkas worked a treat too, apparently.
If you're desperate to have this experience for yourself,
here's a quokka-filled snippet of the video to enjoy.
(SIGHS) I'm already feeling calmer.
It's been a huge weekend in sport, and as Cale found out,
maybe even one for the history books.
Let's start with a look into the big book of cricket records.
Turning to page 6, move over MS Dhoni,
because Alyssa Healy now holds the record
for most wicket keeping dismissals in T20 cricket.
Yep, this zippy bit of glove work wrote the Aussie keeper
into cricket history.
Healy's efforts behind the stumps and with the bat
helped the Aussies seal two-nothing series win against New Zealand.
Now it's time to peer through the big book of potential tennis comebacks.
On page 3, we can see Aussie Daria Gavrilova
at the 2020 French Open.
The Aussie former world number 20
has just won her first singles match at a major since 2018.
She upset 24th seed Dayana Yastremska in straight sets.
Lastly, it's time for a look at the, uh...
..regular-sized book of incredible NBA finals runs.
And on page 1, we have the King.
LeBron James.
LeBron has charged his way into the NBA finals
with a massive triple-double against the Nuggets.
The win means LeBron has now made 9 out of the last 10 NBA finals.
Yeah! 9/10.
Last week, 94-year-old natural historian Sir David Attenborough
took the instagram crown for fastest account to reach 1 million followers.
He did it in just four hours and 44 minutes.
So we thought we'd check out all the other record breakers
that have broken the 'gram.
Attenborough might have reached a million the fastest,
but he's got a bit to go before he becomes the most followed.
That title is currently held by the official instagram account itself
with more than 368 million followers.
About 100 million followers behind, is soccer legend Cristiano Ronaldo,
with more than 238 million followers.
When it comes to the most liked photo, this egg takes the cake.
Or omelette or something.
Anyway, this egg currently has more than 54.8 million likes.
The previous record was held by Kylie Jenner,
but after a campaign last year to give the egg a crack at the top spot,
it now rules the roost.
And finally, to what I would consider the most important record,
the most popular pets of instagram.
Nala the cat, a rescue kitty who enjoys napping in boxes,
currently holds the record for most followed cat
with more than 4 million followers.
While Jiff the Pomeranian,
who loves to show off his two-legged walking skills,
is the most popular pooch on the 'gram
with more than 10 million followers.
Oh, what a good boy!
Well, that's all the news for today,
but check back tomorrow 'cause we will have plenty more.
Captions by Red Bee Media
Copyright Australian Broadcasting Corporation