Mari Emmanuel was stabbed during a livestreamed sermon that was widely circulated online, racking up hundreds of thousands of views.

Elon Musk and his social media website X Corp. were granted a reprieve in their fight against the Australian government after the presiding judge refused to extend an order mandating the removal of footage from a stabbing attack in Sydney.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk, on Monday, won over the Australian government after a court overturned a legal block by the country's regulator directing the removal of footage of a stabbing attack in Sydney on X social media platform.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk on Monday won over the Australian government after a court overturned a legal block by the countr

Elon Musk’s X has won a court reprieve in Australia after a judge refused to extend an injunction banning graphic videos of an attack on a Sydney church last month.

The Federal Court has chosen not to extend a temporary order for social media company X to hide videos of a terrorist stabbing globally.

It has called for X to remove the posts globally, saying they are still easily viewed in Australia through the use of virtual private networks that mask a user's location. Unlike other social media companies, X has refused, claiming the issue was one of free speech.

An Australian court on Monday sided with Elon Musk’s X and lifted an injunction in an ongoing row over freedom of speech and internet censorship.

Musk has sparred with Australian lawmakers and officials over X’s refusal to remove content of a church stabbing in Sydney worldwide.