Novak Djokovic starts training for Australian Open - Live blog, Updates

Police arrive at Djokovic’s building

The Age reports that police are at the Melbourne office of Novak Djokovic’s lawyers. His lawyers confirmed in the court hearing earlier that Djokovic was with them.

Australian minister threatens to rain on Djokovic parade

For now, the Australian government has agreed to revoke the decision to cancel Novak Djokovic’s visa, meaning the visa he came to Australia on stands, and he will be released from detention. The reason for this is the government acknowledged it didn’t give Djokovic enough time after notifying him of the intent to cancel his visa.

However, even as Djokovic supporters rejoice, the Serbian still does face being banned from Australia for three years if the minister decides to cancel the visa. The minister has up to 4 hours to respond.

Australian court overturns government decision

It has been a sensational Tuesday in Australia, with the court wading into the battle between the Australian government and the world's top male singles tennis player. Djokovic and his team of lawyers have won Round 1. For the moment, it would seem he is set to defend his Australian Open crown. 

But.....

Government counsel Christopher Tran said during the hearing the immigration minister, Alex Hawke, will consider whether to exercise a personal power of cancelling the visa. That means that once the decision is revoked, Hawke could re-cancel it, as was flagged earlier in the day.