Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has announced a special honours list to recognise brave people involved in the Bondi terror attack. The awards will honour police, medical staff, and citizens who acted boldly during the antisemitic massacre. "We saw it with those who lost their lives tackling the terrorists," Albanese said on Wednesday. The awards will be given next year after talks with the New South Wales government. Heroes include police, medical workers, surf lifesavers, and ordinary people praised nationally and internationally. Ahmed al-Ahmed, who wrestled a gun from one attacker, received $2.5 million from global donations. Boris and Sofia Gurman died trying to stop the gunmen. A 14-year-old, Chaya Dadon, was shot protecting younger children. Australians also honoured lifesavers over the weekend. Albanese said the attack showed "the worst of humanity" but also the "best of humanity" through acts of bravery and kindness. He praised police officers who rushed to help from other cities and hospital staff who abandoned dinner to assist victims. Albanese recommended that Governor-General Sam Mostyn invite Israeli President Isaac Herzog to visit Australia next year. Herzog expressed "profound shock and dismay" over the attack and accepted the invitation. Albanese called their talk a "constructive discussion" and looks forward to the visit. He declined to confirm any invitation to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who has criticised the Australian government's response to antisemitism. Albanese said, "We’ve invited President Herzog, which is entirely appropriate for the head of state to visit."