The Guardian rounds up the best comments, questions and answers from our recent live chat on tomorrow's journalist – what tools and skills will they need to survive and thrive?
Australia is observing a day of national mourning on behalf of victims of bushfires across the southern state of Victoria.
Furthermore, Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd, speaking at a memorial service in Melbourne, insists that effected communities will be rebuilt.
The fires, which started on the 7th February, have claimed 209 deaths in the worst fires in Australia's history and have resulted in one man charged with starting the blazes and police suspecting arson in another case.
In the mourning service held in Victoria's capital, Melbourne, at the Rod Laver Arena - recently host to the Australian Open tennis tournament - Princess Anne attended the remembrance on behalf of Queen Elizabeth II.
Australian officials, fire service workers and survivors of the blazes also attended the memorial.
As a mark of respect to the fire fighters who risked their lives in the wildfires and for everyone who lost their lives in the tragedy, the majority of the 50,000 people attending the service, wore yellow overalls.
Mr Rudd paid tribute to the Australian nation through troubled times, whilst emphasising the necessity to re-develop ruined communities.
"Today we are united in grief, but we are also united in our determination to recover, to rebuild and we will rebuild," he said.Â
The PM said a minute's silence will be held every 7th February, of which is now remembered as 'Black Saturday', whilst flags will be held at half mast.
But whilst the worst fires - which have left hundreds of properties destroyed and left thousands of homeless survivors - are decreasing in severity, national forecasters predict high temperatures and harsh winds could mean stronger fires may return on Monday.
