That's all from us on the development of the Bondi Beach attack that killed 15 people on Sunday. 

Twelve of the 15 people killed in the incident have now been named.

More than 20 people are still receiving treatment in hospital, including the man who disarmed one of the shooters, Ahmed Al Ahmed.

Boris Gurman and his wife, Sofia Gurman, who are named as victims, have also been identified as the couple in a dashcam video seen attempting to disarm one of the gunmen. 

We'll continue to bring you the latest when we're back on deck tomorrow morning. 

Goodbye from the ABC team for now. Stay safe and take care. 

It can take a few days, weeks or even months to recover from a traumatic event, according to the Australian Psychological Society (APS).

The APS has pulled together a list of strategies that people can implement:

• Seek support: Reach out to friends, family or a mental health professional.
• Practice self-care: Engage in activities that promote relaxation and wellbeing, such as exercise, mindfulness, and spending time in nature.
• Express emotions: Make space for and normalise all emotions including shock, grief, fear and sadness.
• Establish routines: Establishing daily routines can provide a sense of stability and control in the aftermath of trauma.
• Understand and accept differences in how people process difficult events: some people will want to talk about it, while others prefer to process their feelings internally.
• Limit exposure to media: Avoid or limit exposure to media, especially social media, that may exacerbate distressing symptoms.
• Practice grounding techniques: Deep breathing or focusing on sensory experiences can help manage distressing symptoms.
• Seek professional help: If symptoms persist or interfere with your daily functioning, consider seeking professional, evidence-based help from a psychologist experienced in treating trauma.

Australians can call Lifeline on 13 11 14 for immediate mental health support.

The Coalition has launched an antisemitism, extremism and counterterrorism taskforce in the wake of the Bondi attack, as pressure mounts on Anthony Albanese to implement his special envoy's report "in full".

Opposition Leader Sussan Ley will head the internal group aiming to intensify scrutiny of the federal government's response to antisemitism and assess national security weaknesses and emerging risks exposed by the terror attack that killed 15 people.

Our chief digital political correspondent Clare Armstrong is reporting. 

Middle East Correspondent Eric Tlozek has been following the personal and political reactions in Israel following Sunday's attack.

He spoke to ABC's The World program a little earlier.

Walter Mikac lost his wife and two daughters, Alannah and Madeline, in the Port Arthur Massacre in 1996.

Nearly 30 years after the Alannah & Madeline Foundation was set up in their memory, Walter says honouring those killed at Bondi Beach, and the legacy of his daughters, "requires more than words of sympathy".

"It requires courage and a renewed commitment to public safety as the guiding principle of our firearm laws," he said.

"Australia has led the world before — we can, and must, do so again."

The foundation cited a report showing there were now 25 per cent more guns in Australia than there were at the time of the Port Arthur Massacre.

Today, it urged governments to strengthen gun laws through a range of measures including. 

"We stand ready to work with leaders across the country," Sarah Davies, the foundation's chief executive, said.

"The choices made now will determine whether this moment becomes another turning point — or a missed opportunity to save lives."

My colleague Keana Naughton has sent more pictures of the vigil at Temple David Synagogue in Perth as the service comes to a close. 

A record number of people booked in to donate blood in the ACT yesterday in the wake of the Bondi terror attack.

Lifeblood says 2,376 appointments were made in Canberra, with 50,000 booked nationally.

286 Canberrans rolled up their sleeves to donate yesterday, out of more than 7,800 donations across Australia.

Warning: This story contains graphic content that some readers may find disturbing.

Jessica Chapnik Kahn took her five-year-old daughter Shemi to a party near the Bondi Pavilion on Sunday, but just minutes in, as her daughter was smiling and patting a goat, their world changed as gun fire began.

"She was giddy with excitement," Jessica said.

Like at most Jewish community events, there were security guards at the party.

Read more from Adam Harvey and Hannah Meagher's coverage. 

Emotional scenes continued at Bondi Beach on Tuesday.

Among the speakers were the family of 10-year-old Matilda, who was killed in the attack on Sunday.

ABC snapper Jack Fisher captured the emotional day.

• 15 people were killed, including a 10-year-old girl, when a father and son opened fire at a Hanukkah event at Bondi Beach on Sunday.
• More than 20 people are still receiving treatment in hospital, including the man who disarmed one of the shooters, Ahmed Al Ahmed.
• Boris Gurman and his wife Sofia Gurman have been identified as the couple who attempted to disarm one of the shooters. 
• Twelve of the 15 people killed in the incident have now been identified.
• The surviving gunman Naveed Akram, 24, has woken from his coma. Here's what we know about how one of the Bondi shooters could buy multiple high-powered rifles. 
• Philippines immigration officials have confirmed that father-son gunmen, Sajid and Naveed Akram, travelled to the country for most of November when the ABC reports the pair underwent "military-style training".