Morning Mail: Copenhagen shootings, Bali Nine, Greece bailout talks, Morrison exclusive

Guardian Australia's Morning Mail Tuesday 17 February 2014 g
Copenhagen shootings
Omar el-Hussein, the 22-year-old Danish man shot dead by police after supposedly carrying out the worst attack on Danish soil for decades, was a smart student but reportedly had a short fuse and was prone to violence. Two men detained on Sunday have been ordered to remain in custody for 10 days after being charged with aiding the suspect in the Copenhagen terror attacks, and senior rabbis and Jewish politicians have warned of rising fears of antisemitism across Europe. Follow our full coverage of the Copenhagen shootings here.
Australian news and politics
Exclusive: In one of his final acts as immigration minister, Scott Morrison defied the advice of his officials by refusing to allow asylum seeker Sayed Abdellatif to apply for a visa, despite all convictions for violence against him being found to be false.Bali officials have confirmed Myuran Sukumaran and Andrew Chan will be moved this week to an island in Central Java for their executions. Victorian premier Daniel Andrews has revived Melbourne's stagnant Metro rail tunnel project, having scrapped the former government's plans for the East West Link cross-city road tunnel. Just two years after being sacked by Fairfax for repeated plagiarism, The Australian has sacked columnist Tanveer Ahmed over a new plagiarism allegation in a controversial article on domestic violence.
Around the world
Greece has edged closer to leaving the eurozone afterlast-ditch negotiations with European finance ministers broke up with no agreement on a new bailout program for the debt-stricken country. Egyptian war planes have hit jihadi training bases and weapons stockpiles in Libya in swift revenge for the mass beheading of 21 Coptic Christian workersby masked militants affiliated to Isis. The former head of MI6 has warned against stepping up pressure on Vladimir Putin over Ukraine, saying the west would have to learn to live with him, and any change in power in the Kremlin “may well be for the worse”. Wild animals including elephants, buffalo, sables, impalas and a lion are to be slaughtered and served at Zimbabwean president Robert Mugabe’s 91st birthday party later this month. The FBI is investigating whether some of those responsible for a 1946 mass lynching in Georgia may still be alive, in an attempt to finally bring prosecutions over the brutal unsolved killings.
One last thing
Zoolander’s greatest fashion predictions: onesies, fancy coffees and adults on scooters  Have an excellent day – and if you spot something I've missed, let me know on Twitter @earleyedition.