Brisbane Live at Work: Thursday, January 31 As Brisbane Live bids adios for another day it's looking like commuters will be able to get home without much trouble. All the major roads have congestion in all the usual places, the M1 at Eight Mile Plains, the Gateway Motorway at Boondall and the Ipswich Motorway at Rocklea. Other than that it's a fairly cruisy and typical Thursday afternoon on the roads. Bookmark this page so you can jump straight back on Brisbane Live At Work tomorrow. A public transport update: Trains are suspended from Wellington Point to Cleveland due to the train derailment this morning. Ferry services are still suspended. And there are still major disruptions to the 506, 516, 553, 562 and 566 bus lines due to flooding. Mr Benstead says the investigation will be wide reaching and will include reports of other trains with rumored breaking issues this morning and reports the stricken locomotive failed to stop at some stations earlier along its route. Queensland Rail are now concentrating on removing the train, which ploughed 10 metres inside the recently revamped station, demolishing the men's bathroom and badly damaging the women's. The recovery is expected to take several hours and will not be completed before midnight. Queensland Rail still have no answers as to why a six-car commuter train crashed in to the Cleveland Station just after 9.40am on Thursday. Acting Queensland Rail chief executive officer Jim Benstead said it was still too early to speculate on reasons why the train failed to stop. Community recovery centres have been set up in Clayfield and Cannon Hills to help Brisbane residents affected by recent storms and flooding access financial assistance and support services. The Cannon Hill centre is set up at Cannon Hill Community Sports Club on the corner of Lang and Princess Streets. The Clayfield centre is set up at the Anglican Church hall on 25 Victoria Street Both centres are open 9am to 5pm. Communities Minister Tracy Davis said Personal Hardship Assistance grants of up to $180 per person were being offered by the Queensland Government to help cover the costs of essential items such as food, clothing and accommodation . People who are experiencing personal hardship due to the storm can contact the Department of Communities on 1800 173 349. Marissa Calligeros: There's still no confirmed shark sighting at the Riverlakes golf course in Logan. But it's not uncommon for bull sharks from the Logan River to find a home in the water hazards at golf courses after floods. "Our social golfers have reported seeing sharks in the water," Riverlakes operations manager Daniel Paynter said. I haven't seem them yet. But he has seen large movements in the water. "I wouldn't be surprised if they're there," Mr Paynter. Neighbouring golf club Carbrook has previously had bull sharks move into its lake and has since been advertised as "the home of the bull shark." Mr Paynter believes any bull shark would also be happy to call Riverlakes home. "Once the floodwater recedes we can have a better look to confirm whether we actually have any new members," he said. Have you seen this man? Police are renewing the search for George Kasser, also known as George Lewis, who was last seen at Butterfield Street, Herston, on January 18 but was sighted this morning in Fortitude Valley. He suffers from a medical condition and there are concerns for his welfare... Police are searching for this man reported missing from Herston earlier this month and Fortitude Valley on Thursday morning. Here are some pretty amazing pictures just in from the Nine News helicopter above Bundaberg. The floodwaters have retreated, leaving widespread devastation including huge holes in bridges and houses that have been swept away onto roads. Bundaberg flattened as waters recede RAW VISION: Waters retreat at Bundaberg, revealing gaping holes in roads and bridges, houses carried onto roads and countryside flattened. Vision: Nine News. Former Queensland premier Anna Bligh. Photo: Glen Hunt Former Premier Anna Bligh could be returning to the Queensland spotlight much sooner than anyone thought. The Commission of Inquiry into the bungled health payroll system will begin tomorrow and Ms Bligh, along with some of her former ministers, could potentially be called on to take the stand. We've compiled a gallery of the shocking images coming through from Bundaberg today: A week after we learned Lord Mayor Graham Quirk's favourite Australian song was True Blue, the Mayor has another musical announcement. Brisbane City Council library members now have access to more than 3,000,000 songs for free and legal download via the music service Freegal. Library members can download and keep up to three music tracks per week by logging in to the Freegal website with your library card number and pin number to access free downloads. Once the download counter has reset each Monday at 4.01pm, customers can download another three songs. Next week can we expect Cr Quirk's All-Time Top 5? Prime Minister Julia Gillard says the federal government will donate $1 million to the Queensland Floods Appeal. Fresh from announcing the date of the next election, the PM has toured flood-stricken Bundaberg today. Deputy Prime Minister Wayne Swan and Prime Minister Julia Gillard in flood damaged Bundaberg today. Photo: Harrison Saragossi Barclay White: Getting your power back after an extended blackout due to the floods? Food safety experts warn you to be careful about what you eat. Though people may not want to throw out expensive food, eating from an unpowered fridge is not worth the risk according to FSIC Executive Officer Juliana Madden. "If in doubt, throw it out," Ms Madden said. It's just not worth it. After 24 hours without power the food in your fridge is reaching a danger point. At this stage the inside of your fridge would be warmer than the outside temperature. Premier Campbell Newman says the cost of this week's storm and flood event has been calculated at $2.4 billion so far - but that's likely to rise. From the looks of things, Cleveland rail commuters will be seeing this sign for a loooonnnng time... Commuters will no doubt become familiar with this sign at Cleveland Station. Queensland Rail have issued another statement in relation to the Cleveland train crash saying it's too early to speculate as to the cause. They say services are currently suspended between Cleveland and Wellington Point, and eight buses are being used to transport customers to these stations. A recovery crew will arrive on site this afternoon to plan the removal of the train... Queensland Rail staff have entered the train as they try and work out how to remove it from the track. Interest in the spectacle is still high - dozens of people are standing around taking photos and there are many more in cars slowing down to view it from the road. Obviously, traffic along Shore Road is quite slow - and if you come out here, watch out for pedestrians. Queensland Rail staff enter the derailed train at Cleveland Station. A public memorial celebrating the life and work of Queensland actor Bille Brown will be held next Monday February 4 at the QPAC Playhouse. Brown died earlier this month from bowel cancer, aged 61. Arts Minister Ros Bates says This is the Stuff has been produced by QPAC and the Queensland Theatre Company, and will include local and international artists in live dramatic and musical performances and audio-visual presentations from colleagues including David Hare, Derek Jacobi, Carol Burns, Kate Foy and long-time friend and fellow actor Geoffrey Rush. Dramatic images are emerging from flood-ravaged Bundaberg as the waters recede. This photo taken from the Nine News helicopter shows an entire house ripped from its stumps. An aerial shot of a home ripped from its stumps. Photo: Nine News The flood insurance battle is heating up, as is the debate over who will foot the bill for the flood recovery effort. Here is BT's Urban Affairs reporter Katherine Feeney talking to Greg Cary on 4BC this morning about those matters and how Brisbane could go close to running out of water. Flood damage bill a political issue Brisbane Times Urban Affairs Reporter Katherine Feeney talks to Greg Cary on 4BC about the flood insurance battle facing regional towns and Brisbane's water supply. Queensland Urban Utilities says it will lift mandatory residential water restrictions in Brisbane, Ipswich, the Lockyer Valley, Scenic Rim and Somerset as of midnight tonight It means you can use water for non-essential purposes such as gardening and washing cars and homes. However, QUU is still urging us to conserve water, while the Mt Crosby treatment plant returns to full operational capacity and water storage levels get back to normal. Patients were moved from the emergency ward at Redland Hospital and doctors and nurses put on stand-by as they prepared for an "influx" of patients from the train crash this morning. Thankfully, only 10 people were brought into the hospital to be treated for minor injuries such as cuts, bruises, back and shoulder pain. Director Medical Services Doctor Rosalind Crawford said all 10 patients have been discharged. Insurance Council of Australia assessors are now in some of the worst flood-affected towns in central Queensland. The estimate of insurance losses is $187 million from almost 30,000 claims so far in Queensland. The figure should rise pretty significantly today and tomorrow Premier Campbell Newman isn't the only high profile pollie in Bundaberg today. Wayne Swan and Julia Gillard are inspecting flood damage in the city. Police have confirmed a body has been recovered from a Gold Coast canal in the search for a missing Korean man. The male body was found at 11.45am, but is yet to be formally identified. Logan's Riverlakes Golf and Country Club apparently has some new members. Bull sharks have reportedly been washed into the golf course's water hazards. There's been one reported sighting, but we hear a Nine News camera crew is on the hunt for a glimpse of the man eaters at the moment. We'll let you know if they come back alive. Police are raiding more homes in Queensland today as they bust open a major interstate drug trafficking syndicate. Six people have been arrested and $112,000 in cash has been seized by police in Queensland so far. Both lanes on Shore Road have now reopened. Police have still blocked off the side road next to the rail station. Mikayla Gedye was waiting for RACQ across the road from the station when she heard the train crash through the building. She ran over with her friend and spoke to a woman who was waiting on the platform. They were unable to enter the male toilets so they ran to the women's where they saw a 17-year-old girl. She could walk and kept saying she was fine, so we weren't too freaked out. They were then ushered out of the station. She's still waiting on her RACQ mechanic. Mikayla Gedye could hear the sound of the train hitting the station nearby. Harrison Saragossi: Queensland Premier Campbell Newman is in Bundaberg today: Campbell Newman speak with the media in Bundaberg today. Here is some vision from the Channel Ten helicopter of the train crash at Cleveland station this morning. It includes some witness accounts, as told to 4BC. The Federal Government has announced details of financial assistance to Queensland farmers, small businesses and local councils that have been affected by the floods over the past week. They are part of the Natural Disaster Relief and Recovery Arrangements (NDRRA) between the state and federal governments. It includes low cost loans of up to $250,000 to rebuild farms, freight subsidies for primary producers and counter disaster help to 42 council areas from North Queensland to the border. Industry groups have been looking forward to this help. Workers now on site trying to determine how best to remove the train. Queensland Rail will head up the operation - which will have to involve a crane. Workers at the Cleveland train station figuring out how to remove the train. Brian Hurst: Birkdale resident Lisa Willoughby, 49, who was in the front carriage of the Cleveland train when it crashed into the station this morning says she braced for the impact after suspecting there was something wrong with the train when it left Wellington Point station. The train started playing up from Wellington Point Station because it started to shutter on the tracks. It was running about 10 to 15 minutes late, but that's not unusual," she said. When we got to Ormiston station, it really struggled to slow down. It eventually stopped and took off again, but once we were on the straight track to Cleveland I knew something really was wrong. There appears to be news on the horizon about water restrictions in Brisbane being lifted: A woman in the ladies bathroom was lucky to escape without serious injury though District Officer Superintendent Jim Keogh said the male bathrooms bore the brunt of the damage. "Certainly could have had catastrophic circumstances if a male person had been in the toilets - he certainly would have died," Supt Keogh said. Brian Scott from Redlands Realty saw the crash unfold. "It was like a big roar, and then a thud - it was pretty frightening," he said. We saw the train in the air and inside the platform it was unbelievable not much exciting happens this end of the world. So I think we'll be talking about this for a while. The train crashed into the men's and women's bathrooms. A woman is believed to have been in the ladies room. Her condition is not known. The men's was empty. Anyone inside "would not have survived." Onlookers have left work and traveled to the station to view the sight. Authorities have cordoned off the area but that hasn't stopped people from lining Shore Street to take photos. Channel 7: Channel 7 have provided this aerial shot of the train derailment: The train has ploughed into a new section of the station which was just completed a few months ago. Cleveland has been without trains since Saturday due to trees coming down on the power lines. They had just begun running again today. Eight people injured, however none are believed to be serious. The train was coming to its last stop and only 12 or so people remained on board. The driver is believed to be being treated for shock. Police are about to update the media soon. Emergency services crews arrive at the scene of the Cleveland train derailment. Police have obviously blocked off the roads surrounding the station. Workers are now on site assessing the damage. Police have blocked off the roads surrounding the Cleveland Train Station. Translink is advising passengers that the 250, 255, 259, 272 and 274 buses are not stopping Cleveland train station following the train incident this morning. Buses are not servicing the station until further notice, using stops on nearby Middle Street. At least eight people have suffered minor injuries in the Cleveland train derailment. They are being treated by paramedics at the scene. Paramedics are using a local law firm, located opposite the station, as a base to treat those with minor injuries. Staff at the firm reported seeing the front of the train lift into the air before it hit the station. Queensland Rail has just confirmed there has been an incident involving a train at Cleveland, before 10am today. We believe there are no serious injuries; however emergency services and Queensland Rail staff are on site," the release states. The Rail Safety Regulator has been informed. An update will be provided in one hour. A train has derailed east of Brisbane, with one woman injured. The Department of Community Safety said the train was unable to stop at the end of the line at Cleveland about 9.30am. A train has overshot the tracks, gone over a bumper and into the Cleveland Train Station. There is no indication of any injuries yet. QR and Translink are currently investigating the matter. A Translink spokesman said it was too early to determine whether there were people on board, or injured in the derailment. At 9.51am this morning Translink issued a notice trains on the Cleveland line were suspended Murarrie to Cleveland due to loss of overhead power. Early reports are that the train on the Cleveland line overshot the line and drove into the end of the Cleveland station. More to come. Bayside Bulletin: The following photo was taken by The Bayside Bulletin at Cleveland this morning where a train appears to have collided with Cleveland Station: Bundaberg residents are looking forward to getting back to their homes but they face a massive cleanup operation. They are still waiting for floodwaters to recede and living in evacuation centres. The promoters have just clarified the dates for The Darkness's shows in April. The band, along with Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, will be playing The Riverstage Thursday April 4, not Sunday April 6 as previously reported. Apologies for the confusion. Our site inadvertently reported there were hordes of animals on Coronotation Drive in Milton this morning, via our traffic page operated by the Australian Traffic Network on our behalf. It turns out the folk at ATN use this as code for radar traps on their internal system, just to add some humour to their mornings. The bizarre report should disappear from our site shortly. SPOTTED: Queensland Reds stars Digby Ioane and Ben Tapuai at the Pig and Whistle Riverside watching the Mundine v Geale fight last night. The Reds boys were very well behaved, not touching a drop of alcohol and patiently chatting with fans. But having scored a prime position in front of the big screen they left right on the dot of 10.30pm - only a few rounds into the main event. Guess they're on a pre-season curfew! Digby Ioane Photo: AP The Darkness Australian Tour British rock band The Darkness are returning to Brisbane in April to play a show co-headlined by legendary rockers Joan Jett and the Blackhearts. The Darkness and Joan Jett will play The Riverstage on Thursday April 4.* Date amended The flood waters have receded in Bundaberg leaving behind a trail of devastation: Here's what is making news on brisbanetimes.com.au today: