Here are the key headlines from yesterday you may have missed, in brief.

1MDB back in the spotlight

1MDB is back in the spotlight after whistleblower site Sarawak Report leaked details of the auditor-general's report on the controversial Finance Ministry sovereign fund.

Meanwhile, former finance minister II Ahmad Husni Hanadzlah denied his resignation from the government had anything to do with 1MDB.

Crime wave

The crime wave continues, with two people brutally murdered in a machete attack outside a pub in Kuala Lumpur.

This was a day after a real estate agent was gunned down while in her vehicle. Her family denied she was assassinated due to involvement in a Ponzi scheme.

Meanwhile, an eighth suspect was arrested in relation to the murder of native rights activist Bill Kayong, who was last month gunned down in a similar manner.

Terrorism warning

Mara chairperson Annuar Musa warned students sponsored by the agency would be expelled if they are found to have terrorist links.

This was after the grenade attack in Puchong last month was confirmed to be linked to the Islamic State.

Meanwhile, Bangladesh was hit by a fresh terrorist attack, killing three and wounding 14.

Prominent Muslim preacher Zakir Naik denied he promotes terrorism after it was revealed two terrorists in an earlier terrorist attack in Bangladesh were his social media followers.

Other Kini bites

Malaysians may be spared from the annual haze this year as Indonesia appears to be keeping its commitment to keep the problem in check, said Natural Resources and Environment Minister Wan Junaidi Tuanku Jaafar.

Malaysian Crime Watch Task Force (MyWatch) chairperson R Sri Sanjeevan was arrested for the sixth time after police again failed to obtain a remand order against him.

A senior citizen who was arrested for a WhatsApp post purportedly insulting the prime minister is out on police bond.

Sarawak is expect to conclude its talks with Putrajaya by year end.