Several people were injured after two gunmen opened fire at Sydney’s Bondi Beach on Sunday evening, police said.



BREAKING: Shooting At Sydney's Bondi Beach, Two People In Police Custody | WION 

On a quiet dairy farm in Western Australia, the cows decide when they want to be milked. No farmers, no dawn routine, just robotics, solar power, and battery storage. At the Mostert Family Dairy, Holstein cows walk into the milking stall voluntarily, encouraged by tasty feed. Robotic arms clean, attach teat cups, and monitor milk flow, quality, and cow health, giving farmers a real-time window into their herd.


Australian dairy farm uses solar-powered robotic milking

Australia has become the first country to ban social media for children under 16, with Prime Minister Anthony Albanese emphasizing the importance of this change for children's well-being and mental health. Albanese has urged young people to adapt to the ban by engaging in offline activities and seeking support from parents, teachers, and helplines if they feel distressed.


Millions of young accounts wiped as Australia enforces ban 

Australia under-16 social media ban: Millions of young accounts wiped as Australia enforces ban 

Australia has introduced a landmark law banning social media platforms for users under 16, aiming to protect children from online harms and mental health risks. The move has ignited a global debate on children’s digital rights, with advocates praising the initiative as a step toward safer online spaces and critics questioning its impact on privacy and freedom of expression.

Australia Bans Social Media for Under-16s, Children’s Digital Rights in Spotlight

Australia has become the first country to ban social media for children under 16, citing concerns over mental health, online safety, and exposure to harmful content. Platforms will now face strict regulations, and parents will play a key role in monitoring usage. This landmark decision could influence global policies on teen internet access and reshape the way young people engage online.

Australia Bans Social Media For Under-16s

Tech giant Meta has begun removing minors below 16 years of age in Australia from its platforms Instagram, Threads and Facebook ahead of the country’s world-first youth social media ban.


Australia social media ban: Can banning social media fix mental health?

Australia's new law banning social media for under-16s has sparked global outrage. Teenagers are asking what about our friendship? Why are we punished for the deeds of tech giants? Teenagers are now looking using VPNs and fake IDs to stay online. Governments hail it as protection; kids call it digital censorship. Is this the start of a worldwide crackdown or a global rebellion?


Teens worldwide rebel against social media ban, teens eye VPNs to get around social media ban 

Tech giant Meta has begun removing minors below 16 years of age in Australia from its platforms Instagram, Threads and Facebook ahead of the country’s world-first youth social media ban.

“While we are working hard to remove all users who we understand to be under the age of 16 by 10 December, compliance with the law will be an ongoing and multilayered process,” a Meta spokesperson said on Thursday.

Australia social media ban: Over 1 million accounts to be shut down

Australia’s bushfire season has turned deadly as intense fires rage north of Sydney, threatening communities, wildlife, and critical infrastructure. With extreme weather conditions fuelling the flames, authorities have issued urgent warnings and mobilised firefighting resources across the region.

Australia’s Bushfire Season Turns Deadly With Blazes North of Sydney

Meta starts blocking teens in Australia under social media ban 

Trump-era tariffs have reshaped global trade and disrupted supply chains across multiple industries. Yet in some sectors, these shifts are driving record export surges.



Tariff Shifts Redraw Global Agri Trade Flows

Defiant England captain Ben Stokes says he will not allow intense media attention to stop him enjoying Australia, calling it preferable to being back home where it is "miserable, freezing cold and dark" at this time of year. The team's every move is being scrutinised on the five-Test Ashes tour, with players followed through the airport, on golf courses and on a trip to an aquarium. Stokes and other players were snapped this week riding electric scooters around Brisbane without helmets, prompting a front-page "Pommy Idiots" headline from the city's Courier-Mail newspaper on Thursday. Not wearing a helmet is punishable by a fine under Queensland state law, with police saying they had "engaged with those persons to inform and educate them on compliance requirements".&nbsp;Stokes said being under the microscope was part and parcel of being on tour in Australia, and he was not letting it get to him.&nbsp;Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/ashes-2025-26-aussie-opener-khawaja-out-of-brisbane-test-who-will-open-now-1764659426367">Ashes 2025-26: Aussie opener Khawaja out of Brisbane Test - Who will open now?</a>&nbsp;"If they (the media) think it is going to stop us enjoying this country when we have time off, then it is not going to do that," he told the BBC. “Australia is the best country to tour away from cricket. There are so many things to do. You can go out and about and see things that only Australia has to offer, great golf courses, coffee shops and easy places to have lunch.”&nbsp;He added that having down time was important for players to take the pressure off.&nbsp;"We are human," he said. "We need to enjoy countries when we get the opportunity because we live in England, where it is miserable, freezing cold and dark at 4 pm."&nbsp;England are preparing for the second Test in Brisbane, starting Thursday. They lost the series opener in Perth by eight wickets inside two days.&nbsp;Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for the WION audience.&nbsp;

Stokes said being under the microscope was part and parcel of being on tour in Australia, and he was not letting it get to him.

Defiant England captain Ben Stokes says he will not allow intense media attention to stop him enjoying Australia, calling it preferable to being back home where it is "miserable, freezing cold and dark" at this time of year. The team's every move is being scrutinised on the five-Test Ashes tour, with players followed through the airport, on golf courses and on a trip to an aquarium. Stokes and other players were snapped this week riding electric scooters around Brisbane without helmets, prompting a front-page "Pommy Idiots" headline from the city's Courier-Mail newspaper on Thursday. Not wearing a helmet is punishable by a fine under Queensland state law, with police saying they had "engaged with those persons to inform and educate them on compliance requirements". Stokes said being under the microscope was part and parcel of being on tour in Australia, and he was not letting it get to him. Also read | Ashes 2025-26: Aussie opener Khawaja out of Brisbane Test - Who will open now? "If they (the media) think it is going to stop us enjoying this country when we have time off, then it is not going to do that," he told the BBC. “Australia is the best country to tour away from cricket. There are so many things to do. You can go out and about and see things that only Australia has to offer, great golf courses, coffee shops and easy places to have lunch.” He added that having down time was important for players to take the pressure off. "We are human," he said. "We need to enjoy countries when we get the opportunity because we live in England, where it is miserable, freezing cold and dark at 4 pm." England are preparing for the second Test in Brisbane, starting Thursday. They lost the series opener in Perth by eight wickets inside two days. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for the WION audience.

Stokes said being under the microscope was part and parcel of being on tour in Australia, and he was not letting it get to him.

‘Australia is the best country…,’ Stokes on enjoying life Down Under amid crushing Ashes start

Australian authorities have taken four men from Sydney into custody after uncovering what they describe as an international child-abuse network with disturbing “occult” elements. The breakthrough came during a New South Wales Police investigation into encrypted online forums used to circulate graphic child-abuse content featuring ritualistic imagery. The arrests were made last Thursday. All four men now face charges for possessing, distributing, and helping run a platform used to exchange extremely violent child exploitation material. According to police, the website involved was operated from several countries.&nbsp;Sex Crimes Squad Detective Superintendent Jayne Doherty briefed the media on Monday (December 1), calling the case one of the most distressing her team has handled. She emphasised that while all crimes against children are horrific, the content in this probe contained torture and ritual-linked symbolism that pushed it into an even darker realm.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/zelensky-meets-macron-in-paris-to-shore-up-support-for-ukraine-as-trump-pushes-plan-to-end-war-1764595148647">Zelensky meets Macron in Paris to shore up support for Ukraine as Trump pushes&nbsp;plan&nbsp;to&nbsp;end&nbsp;war</a>&nbsp;Investigators say one of the accused, 26-year-old Landon Germanotta-Mills, allegedly held a senior role in the network’s operations. He has been charged with 14 offences, including additional counts for disseminating and possessing bestiality material. The other arrested men have been identified as Stuart Woods Riches (39), Mark Andrew Sendecky (42) and Benjamin Raymond Drysdale (46).&nbsp;Police seized thousands of videos showing the abuse of children ranging from newborns to 12-year-olds. Doherty said the nature of the discussions within the group raised immediate fears about any minors the men might have access to in their daily lives. Authorities are now working urgently to identify potential victims and ensure their safety.&nbsp;At this stage, detectives do not believe the four Sydney suspects filmed any of the abuse themselves. Investigators have yet to determine where the footage originated, and no victim has been identified so far. Australian authorities are collaborating with international partners to trace the source of the material and locate the perpetrators who created it.All four men have been denied bail and are set to appear in court again in late January.

Four men in Sydney were arrested for distributing horrific child abuse material linked to satanic rituals. Police are working internationally to identify victims

Australian authorities have taken four men from Sydney into custody after uncovering what they describe as an international child-abuse network with disturbing “occult” elements. The breakthrough came during a New South Wales Police investigation into encrypted online forums used to circulate graphic child-abuse content featuring ritualistic imagery. The arrests were made last Thursday. All four men now face charges for possessing, distributing, and helping run a platform used to exchange extremely violent child exploitation material. According to police, the website involved was operated from several countries. Sex Crimes Squad Detective Superintendent Jayne Doherty briefed the media on Monday (December 1), calling the case one of the most distressing her team has handled. She emphasised that while all crimes against children are horrific, the content in this probe contained torture and ritual-linked symbolism that pushed it into an even darker realm. Also Read: Zelensky meets Macron in Paris to shore up support for Ukraine as Trump pushes plan to end war Investigators say one of the accused, 26-year-old Landon Germanotta-Mills, allegedly held a senior role in the network’s operations. He has been charged with 14 offences, including additional counts for disseminating and possessing bestiality material. The other arrested men have been identified as Stuart Woods Riches (39), Mark Andrew Sendecky (42) and Benjamin Raymond Drysdale (46). Police seized thousands of videos showing the abuse of children ranging from newborns to 12-year-olds. Doherty said the nature of the discussions within the group raised immediate fears about any minors the men might have access to in their daily lives. Authorities are now working urgently to identify potential victims and ensure their safety. At this stage, detectives do not believe the four Sydney suspects filmed any of the abuse themselves. Investigators have yet to determine where the footage originated, and no victim has been identified so far. Australian authorities are collaborating with international partners to trace the source of the material and locate the perpetrators who created it. All four men have been denied bail and are set to appear in court again in late January.

Four men in Sydney were arrested for distributing horrific child abuse material linked to satanic rituals. Police are working internationally to identify victims

'Satanic' child-abuse ring exposed: Thousands of child-torture videos seized, four arrested by police

The Australian government said young children will be banned from social media next month as scheduled despite a rights advocacy group on Wednesday challenging the world-first legislation in court. The Sydney-based Digital Freedom Project said it had filed a constitutional challenge in the High Court on Wednesday to a law due to take effect on Dec. 10 banning Australian children younger than 16 from holding accounts on specified platforms.


Australia will enforce a Social Media ban for children under 16 despite a court challenge

Australian Senator Pauline Hanson has caused a major uproar in Parliament after a controversial burqa stunt. The stunt sparked nationwide debate over political decorum, cultural sensitivity, and freedom of expression. Lawmakers and citizens reacted strongly, with discussions on media, social platforms, and political circles highlighting the incident’s implications for Australia’s parliamentary standards and public discourse.

Australian Senator Pauline Hanson Causes Uproar In Parliament 

Australian far-right leader Pauline Hanson sparked nationwide controversy after wearing a burqa inside the Australian Parliament, reigniting her calls for a national ban. The stunt drew strong criticism from lawmakers, religious leaders, and civil rights advocates, who called it disrespectful and Islamophobic. Hanson defended her actions as a political statement, but the move has intensified debates around religious freedom, national security, and multiculturalism in Australia.

Australia: Pauline Hanson Sparks Outrage Wearing Burqa in Australian Parliament

Australia Far-Right Leader Wears Burqa in Parliament | Calls for National Ban 

The Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI) hosted a dynamic session on “Pitching Partnerships: India–Australia Synergies in Sports Development” at its 15th Global Sports Summit 'Turf 2025' highlighting new opportunities and shared ambitions between the two countries.&nbsp;Setting the tone, moderator Molina Asthana acknowledged cricket as a longstanding bridge between India and Australia and stressed that “sport, and especially cricket, connects communities and builds lasting friendships.”&nbsp;The panel featured Roshena Campbell, Deputy Lord Mayor of Melbourne; David Gallop, Chair of Venues NSW; Neil Maxwell, veteran sports executive; Kshitij Punj, COO, 3rd Eye TV in the dias. &nbsp;&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/ind-vs-sa-here-s-where-india-will-sit-in-wtc-standings-after-guwahati-test-with-rishabh-pant-set-for-captaincy-debut-1763720501751">IND vs SA: Here's where India will sit in WTC standings after Guwahati Test</a>&nbsp;David Gallop reflected on the energy of bilateral sporting ties, noting, “Just a couple of Saturdays ago, India played Australia in an ODI in Sydney, drawing over 40,000 fans—proof of how our nations come together for great sporting moments.”&nbsp;&nbsp;Panelists discussed the transformative potential of technology in grassroots sports, and how leveraging stadiums and sports infrastructure for multiple purposes can make the sporting industry in both India and Australia more sustainable.&nbsp;&nbsp;The conversation also emphasized opportunity for wider trade, talent exchange, and people-to-people engagement.&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/mercedes-chief-wolff-sells-part-of-his-mercedes-stake-to-american-businessman-1763723150142">Mercedes chief Wolff sells part of his Mercedes stake to American businessman</a>&nbsp;Roshena Campbell underlined the shared commitment to innovation and inclusion: “Our cities thrive when we bring together diverse communities through sport. It opens doors for talent, investment, and deeper connections.”&nbsp;The session concluded with a shared vision for robust Indo-Australian cooperation, inviting further collaboration to advance sport and societal ties&nbsp;across&nbsp;borders.

The session concluded with a shared vision for robust Indo-Australian cooperation, inviting further collaboration to advance sport and societal ties across borders.

The Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI) hosted a dynamic session on “Pitching Partnerships: India–Australia Synergies in Sports Development” at its 15th Global Sports Summit 'Turf 2025' highlighting new opportunities and shared ambitions between the two countries. Setting the tone, moderator Molina Asthana acknowledged cricket as a longstanding bridge between India and Australia and stressed that “sport, and especially cricket, connects communities and builds lasting friendships.” The panel featured Roshena Campbell, Deputy Lord Mayor of Melbourne; David Gallop, Chair of Venues NSW; Neil Maxwell, veteran sports executive; Kshitij Punj, COO, 3rd Eye TV in the dias. Also Read - IND vs SA: Here's where India will sit in WTC standings after Guwahati Test David Gallop reflected on the energy of bilateral sporting ties, noting, “Just a couple of Saturdays ago, India played Australia in an ODI in Sydney, drawing over 40,000 fans—proof of how our nations come together for great sporting moments.” Panelists discussed the transformative potential of technology in grassroots sports, and how leveraging stadiums and sports infrastructure for multiple purposes can make the sporting industry in both India and Australia more sustainable. The conversation also emphasized opportunity for wider trade, talent exchange, and people-to-people engagement. Also Read - Mercedes chief Wolff sells part of his Mercedes stake to American businessman Roshena Campbell underlined the shared commitment to innovation and inclusion: “Our cities thrive when we bring together diverse communities through sport. It opens doors for talent, investment, and deeper connections.” The session concluded with a shared vision for robust Indo-Australian cooperation, inviting further collaboration to advance sport and societal ties across borders.

The session concluded with a shared vision for robust Indo-Australian cooperation, inviting further collaboration to advance sport and societal ties&nbsp;across&nbsp;borders.

India, Australia strengthen sporting partnership at FICCI Summit in New Delhi

Josh Hazlewood has been ruled out of the first Ashes Test, leaving Australia's pace bowling seriously depleted for the series opener against England in Perth.

Hazlewood had initially been cleared after suffering a hamstring problem playing for New South Wales on Wednesday, but further scans have revealed a muscle strain.

The Ashes: Josh Hazlewood Ruled Out Of First Test With Hamstring Injury

In the suburbs of Sydney, Australia, a mother-daughter duo scammed $46m (A$70m) from Vietnamese targets in Australia. The 53-year-old mother and her 25-year-old daughter were part of a ‘sophisticated’ fraud and money laundering syndicate. The Police arrested the two from Dover Heights in Sydney on Wednesday.&nbsp;&nbsp;The old woman claimed to be a Feng Shui master fortune teller; she told people that she could see a bright future ahead of them. She persuaded people to take out a loan, predicting that a ‘billionaire’ would save them. During the early morning bust, the police arrested the pair from their mansion along with financial documents, mobile phones, luxury handbags, a 40g gold bar worth $6,500 and $4,356 in casino chips.&nbsp;&nbsp;The mother faces 39 charges, including directing the activity of a criminal group, misleading people and taking financial advantage of vulnerable and economically distressed people. She was refused bail, while the daughter is facing 7 charges, including recklessly dealing with proceeds of crime and being part of a criminal group; however, she is out on bail with a court hearing due on January.'<h2>The 'Ghost Car' syndicate connection</h2>The investigation was launched in 2024 at a syndicate which was targeting Sydney automotive financing. They would take out loans through financial companies using stolen personal information to purchase luxury ‘ghost cars’ which did not exist. Further detailed investigation revealed that there were large-scale personal, business and home loan fraud against multiple financial institutions. The mother and daughter were an integral part of the syndicate. 17 other people have been arrested since last year, and $60 million worth of assets have been seized.&nbsp;"What began as an investigation into fraudulent car financing has expanded into uncovering one of the most sophisticated financial crime syndicates I have seen in my career at the helm of the Financial Crimes Squad," said Detective Gordon Arbinja of the Financial Crimes Squad.&nbsp;

A Sydney mother-daughter duo posed as a fortune teller and scammed $46 million in a massive ‘Ghost Car’ fraud. Police seized gold, cash, and designer bags from their mansion in the Sydney suburbs.

In the suburbs of Sydney, Australia, a mother-daughter duo scammed $46m (A$70m) from Vietnamese targets in Australia. The 53-year-old mother and her 25-year-old daughter were part of a ‘sophisticated’ fraud and money laundering syndicate. The Police arrested the two from Dover Heights in Sydney on Wednesday. The old woman claimed to be a Feng Shui master fortune teller; she told people that she could see a bright future ahead of them. She persuaded people to take out a loan, predicting that a ‘billionaire’ would save them. During the early morning bust, the police arrested the pair from their mansion along with financial documents, mobile phones, luxury handbags, a 40g gold bar worth $6,500 and $4,356 in casino chips. The mother faces 39 charges, including directing the activity of a criminal group, misleading people and taking financial advantage of vulnerable and economically distressed people. She was refused bail, while the daughter is facing 7 charges, including recklessly dealing with proceeds of crime and being part of a criminal group; however, she is out on bail with a court hearing due on January.' The 'Ghost Car' syndicate connection The investigation was launched in 2024 at a syndicate which was targeting Sydney automotive financing. They would take out loans through financial companies using stolen personal information to purchase luxury ‘ghost cars’ which did not exist. Further detailed investigation revealed that there were large-scale personal, business and home loan fraud against multiple financial institutions. The mother and daughter were an integral part of the syndicate. 17 other people have been arrested since last year, and $60 million worth of assets have been seized. "What began as an investigation into fraudulent car financing has expanded into uncovering one of the most sophisticated financial crime syndicates I have seen in my career at the helm of the Financial Crimes Squad," said Detective Gordon Arbinja of the Financial Crimes Squad.

A Sydney mother-daughter duo posed as a fortune teller and scammed $46 million in a massive ‘Ghost Car’ fraud. Police seized gold, cash, and designer bags from their mansion in the Sydney suburbs.

Sydney fortune teller and daughter busted in $46m ‘Ghost Car’ Scam: Police find gold, designer bags, and casino chips in luxury mansion raid

Australia were all out for 119 in chase of 168 as Sundar took three wickets, while Chakravarthy and Patel chipped in.


India beat Australia by 48 runs to take 2-1 lead in series

Australia is facing a growing public health crisis as a deadly drug continues to cause overdose deaths across the country. Authorities are warning of the dangers, while healthcare and law enforcement agencies ramp up efforts to combat the spread and save lives.

Australia Battles Deadly Drug Crisis Amid Rising Overdose Deaths 

Jemimah Rodrigues’ unbeaten 127 led India past seven-time champions Australia into the Women’s World Cup final! Off the field, she battled anxiety, now, let’s revisit her incredible journey from tears to triumph


ICC Women's ODI World Cup: Jemimah Rodrigues starred in a record run chase in semi-finals

An Australian family with millions of online followers is moving to the UK to bypass a new social media restriction in their home country. Starting this December, Australia's groundbreaking law will prevent anyone under 16 from creating or maintaining social media accounts, including platforms like Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, X, and YouTube. The family, known as the ‘Empire Family’, consists of moms Beck and Bec Lea, along with their two children: Prezley, 17, and Charlotte, 14, who all actively share content about their daily lives. In a recent post, the family shared that they use the internet for positive purposes and that relocating to the United Kingdom will allow Charlotte to continue creating content without disruption.&nbsp;The social media ban in Australia aims to safeguard young people from the negative effects of online platforms. If social media companies fail to comply, they could face significant fines, potentially up to A$50 million ($32.5 million; £25.7 million). While details on enforcement are still unclear, the government is considering measures such as verifying age through official documents, parental approval, or facial recognition technology. These plans have raised concerns over privacy and the reliability of age verification systems.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-nuclear-option-what-is-a-filibuster-which-trump-wants-to-eliminate-in-us-senate-to-end-the-government-shutdown-1761889831298">'Nuclear Option': What is a filibuster, which Trump wants to eliminate in US Senate to end the government shutdown?</a>&nbsp;Initially, YouTube was exempt from the ban, but the Australian government reversed this decision, meaning teens under 16 will no longer be able to upload or interact with content on the platform, although they can still view videos. In a video explaining the family's decision to relocate from Perth to London, Beck emphasized that they do not oppose the law but feel that it’s unclear how the regulations will work in practice. She acknowledged the importance of protecting young people online but stressed the need for clarity in how the law will be implemented.&nbsp;Beck’s wife, Bec, also pointed out how much social media has evolved over the years and how many young people now use it to make a positive impact. The family is able to make the move because they hold dual Australian and British citizenship, and Charlotte recently switched to online schooling, which allows them to live anywhere. Charlotte, who posts as Charli, has gained a massive following: half a million subscribers on YouTube, over 300,000 fans on TikTok, and nearly 200,000 followers on Instagram, with her accounts managed by her parents.&nbsp;The family’s main platform is YouTube, where Prezley has 2.8 million subscribers and their joint account has 1.8 million followers. Their content mainly consists of makeup tutorials, gaming sessions, and family travel videos.

Why this family with millions of followers on social media is relocating to UK

An Australian family with millions of online followers is moving to the UK to bypass a new social media restriction in their home country. Starting this December, Australia's groundbreaking law will prevent anyone under 16 from creating or maintaining social media accounts, including platforms like Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, X, and YouTube. The family, known as the ‘Empire Family’, consists of moms Beck and Bec Lea, along with their two children: Prezley, 17, and Charlotte, 14, who all actively share content about their daily lives. In a recent post, the family shared that they use the internet for positive purposes and that relocating to the United Kingdom will allow Charlotte to continue creating content without disruption. The social media ban in Australia aims to safeguard young people from the negative effects of online platforms. If social media companies fail to comply, they could face significant fines, potentially up to A$50 million ($32.5 million; £25.7 million). While details on enforcement are still unclear, the government is considering measures such as verifying age through official documents, parental approval, or facial recognition technology. These plans have raised concerns over privacy and the reliability of age verification systems. Also Read: 'Nuclear Option': What is a filibuster, which Trump wants to eliminate in US Senate to end the government shutdown? Initially, YouTube was exempt from the ban, but the Australian government reversed this decision, meaning teens under 16 will no longer be able to upload or interact with content on the platform, although they can still view videos. In a video explaining the family's decision to relocate from Perth to London, Beck emphasized that they do not oppose the law but feel that it’s unclear how the regulations will work in practice. She acknowledged the importance of protecting young people online but stressed the need for clarity in how the law will be implemented. Beck’s wife, Bec, also pointed out how much social media has evolved over the years and how many young people now use it to make a positive impact. The family is able to make the move because they hold dual Australian and British citizenship, and Charlotte recently switched to online schooling, which allows them to live anywhere. Charlotte, who posts as Charli, has gained a massive following: half a million subscribers on YouTube, over 300,000 fans on TikTok, and nearly 200,000 followers on Instagram, with her accounts managed by her parents. The family’s main platform is YouTube, where Prezley has 2.8 million subscribers and their joint account has 1.8 million followers. Their content mainly consists of makeup tutorials, gaming sessions, and family travel videos.

The Empire Family, popular online influencers, are relocating to the UK to avoid their country's new social media ban for under-16s, allowing them to continue content creation

Why this family with millions of followers on social media is relocating to United Kingdom

India's opening batter Shafali Verma, who was added to Team India's World Cup squad as the injured Pratika Rawal's replacement, is confident of leaving an impact in the game if given a chance to play. She spoke to the media ahead of the side's ODI World Cup semifinal clash on Thursday. 

ICC Women's ODI World Cup 2025: Australia want to continue winning streak in semis

ICC Women's ODI World Cup 2025: Shafali Verma ready to make instant impact ahead of semis

Microsoft faces legal action in Australia over allegations of misleading pricing for its AI365 services. The case highlights growing scrutiny on tech giants and AI product transparency.

 Microsoft Sued in Australia Over Misleading AI365 Pricing 

Australia: Microsoft Sued in Australia Over Misleading AI365 Pricing | Legal Update | WION 

India win by nine wickets, with 11.3 overs to spare. That, in anyone's language, is a belting. India's spinners controlled the tempo of Australia's innings, with Kuldeep joining Axar and Washington. All took wickets, all went for fewer than five an over in the process.


India beat Australia by nine wickets for a consolation win 

Rohit Sharma and Virat Kohli turned back the clock and flattened Australia in the third ODI to lead India to a nine-wicket win at the SCG. Kohli hit the winning runs, he finished unbeaten on 74 off 81, Rohit on 121 off 125. The partnership between the pair ended on 168* off 170 balls.

India's Tour Of Australia: Ind Beat Aus By 9 Wickets; Rohit Sharma Scored His 50th Int'l Century

Two Australian players, who are in India to play the ICC Women's World Cup, were allegedly molested in Indore, Madhya Pradesh, while walking from their hotel to a cafe on Thursday. The women cricketers sent an SOS notification as soon as the incident occurred.

Women's ODI World Cup: Australian Women Cricketers Allegedly Molested in Indore

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