Coronavirus Australia live updates: Virus protesters defy restrictions in Sydney, Brisbane and Melbourne

The protesters carried placards calling the coronavirus pandemic a “scam” and declaring their opposition to 5G mobile technology and vaccination.

Victoria has confirmed 11 new coronavirus cases overnight, with 30 Year 2 students sent into quarantine after a classmate tested positive for the virus, while NSW and Qld reported no new cases today.

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Australia has recorded a total 7184 cases of COVID-19, with 3092 in New South Wales, 1645 in Victoria, 1058 in Queensland, 440 in South Australia, 585 in Western Australia, 228 in Tasmania, 107 in the Australian Capital Territory and 29 in the Northern Territory. The death toll stands at 103.

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Updates

Tasmania records no new coronavirus cases

Phoebe Loomes

Tasmania has reported no new cases of coronavirus in the state.

It's the 15th consecutive day of no new cases for the state.

Tasmania has recorded a total of 228 cases of COVID-19 and 13 of those people have died.

Six of the state's recorded cases are still active, while 207 have recovered.

Year two class quarantined for two weeks

Phoebe Loomes

A class of primary school students in Victoria have been quarantined after a student tested positive for coronavirus.

The year two students from Holy Eucharist Primary School in St Albans South have been asked to quarantine for two weeks.

The case is linked to a cluster of 11 virus cases in Keilor Downs. A high school student from Keilor Downs Secondary College who also tested positive for the virus.

The students are being quarantined as a precaution, according to the Health Department.

This school is undergoing deep cleaning over the weekend and will be reopened on Monday.

Ruby Princess passengers warned about tuberculosis exposure

Phoebe Loomes

Passengers on the Ruby Princess Cruise ship have been dealt another cruel blow, as the NSW Department of Health says they may have been exposed to tuberculosis.

The Ruby Princess cruise ship docked in Sydney Harbour in March and became the largest source of coronavirus cases in the country.

A letter from the Department of Health said they were contacting passengers who'd been on the ship after a crew member was diagnosed with the infectious disease. The letter said passengers who'd been on the ship between March 8 and 19 were being contacted by the Department.

It added there was: "No reason to believe you are at increased risk of catching tuberculosis from being on this cruise ship".