As it happened: WA news on Tuesday, February 3

• Fremantle: Luke Jackson, Shai Bolton, Jordan Clark, Jaeger O’Meara
• Western Bulldogs: Aaron Naughton, Tim English, Rory Lobb
• GWS: Sam Taylor, Jesse Hogan, Stephen Coniglio
• West Coast: Liam Baker, Jake Waterman
• Melbourne: Kysaiah Pickett, Trent Rivers
• Carlton: Patrick Cripps (C)
• Sydney: Chad Warner
• Brisbane: Charlie Cameron
• Hawthorn: Tom Barrass
• Collingwood: Darcy Cameron
• Adelaide: Callum Ah Chee
• St Kilda: Bradley Hill
• Geelong: Lawson Humphries
• Port Adelaide: Mitch Georgiades
• Gold Coast: Wil Powell
• Richmond: Nathan Broad

Docker star Caleb Serong will be playing against four of his teammate as he dons a jumper for Victoria. Former Docker Sam Collins will also play for Victoria.

Victoria: Lachie Ash, Noah Anderson, Josh Battle, Marcus Bontempelli, Zak Butters, Jeremy Cameron, Nick Daicos, Patrick Dangerfield, Sam Darcy, Max Gawn, Toby Greene, Blake Hardwick, Max Holmes, Hugh McCluggage, Zach Merrett, Ed Richards, Matt Rowell, Caleb Serong, Jack Sinclair, Tom Stewart, Jacob Weitering.

“I got some feedback from a Fremantle resident saying that his experience was very, very good in relation to yesterday morning, but that was the first day,” she said.

“What we always know is sometimes, as people experience a really good outcome, they go back to try and use that area.”

Saffioti said train boardings were up 35 per cent at Fremantle station on Monday.

“The City of Albany is working closely with the state government to ensure the voices of our community are heard and that any solutions put forward are practical, fair and focused on supporting those who will be impacted.”

Energy and Decarbonisation Minister Amber-Jade Sanderson said she wanted to reassure the Albany community there is no immediate impact on customers, and no immediate action is required.

“The state government will work with energy providers and regulators to ensure that households and businesses affected by this decision continue to have access to reliable, affordable, and sustainable energy options,” she said.

“Air conditioning is a basic requirement for WA classrooms, particularly during the summer months.”

Sam, a parent at Woodlands Primary School, said the P&C shouldn’t have to “rattle the tin to pay for something as basic as air-conditioning.”

“My kids arrived back at school on day one, and it was stinking hot before the bell had even rung.How can they learn in that environment,” they said.

Ben, a parent at Poynter Primary School, said the area which hosted assemblies was a sauna.

“It’s the same with a number of the classrooms too. Our teachers go above and beyond teaching our kids, surely we can at least support them with a bit of cool air,” he said.

Senator Kerrynne Liddle supported the motion in part, with some amendments to remove any politicisation of the Australia Day date debate.

“This act of violence is about behaviour, not about politics. Violence is wrong, no matter who commits it, when they commit it, or why they commit it,” she said.

“All people must be free to protest lawfully and peacefully without fear harm, regardless of their views.”

Liddle said it was “just luck” that the homemade bomb did not detonate when it was thrown into the 2500-strong crowd gathered at Forrest Place.

Greens leader Larissa Waters said the silence from media and conservatives on the incident had been deafening, and that the court’s decision to suppress the accused man’s identity “speaks volumes”.

“The attacks in Naarm [Melbourne] and Boorloo [Perth] are an escalation of violence against First Nations people who are already facing entrenched racism and systemic abuse, yet the responses to the attacks highlight a brutal truth, not all acts of hate are treated equally in this country,” she said.

The motion was passed, without amendment.