Latest news bulletin | November 3rd – Evening
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
“You were the belle of the ball.” — SNL 's Bowen Yang.
Here's how people are reacting to the latest update.
"Christmas is in two weeks and ion even got the thought that counts." — @iamchiomaa_
Over 22,000 people reported issues with Facebook on Wednesday evening and over 18,000 struggled to use WhatsApp, according to Downdetector.
A "technical issue" has hit users of Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp, forcing an apology from owner Meta. In a statement on the X social media platform, the tech firm wrote: "We're aware that a technical issue is impacting some users' ability to access our apps... and apologise for any inconvenience". At 6.07pm there were 25,807 reports about Facebook in the UK and 106,401 in the US.
More than 70% of Australians aged 65 and older use social media to some degree. Improving digital literacy and online safety will help them benefit from it even more.
The social media giant will be forced to pay publishers for news content in an extraordinary intervention by Anthony Albanese, following an extensive standoff.
Locals are fed up with what they said was inaction from government. Now they're speaking out.
Blake Lively wore a Sergio Hudson yellow sequin shirt, unbuttoned to reveal she was wearing no bra, with matching yellow trousers to the 2024 Beauty Inc Awards.
Volunteers have issued a call to action to other wildlife enthusiasts to help rid the pest from Aussie waterways.
A man in a Brisbane suburb has been charged under Australia’s racial vilification laws for allegedly displaying an offensive electronic sign in his home.Footage released by Queensland Police shows the sign saying “Death To” followed by a series of words scrolling across the screen, which were blurred by police.According to The Australian, the sign said “death to Jews” and vilified non-white people.Police said they searched a property in Morningside on December 11, seized the sign, a computer, and a phone. The man was arrested at the scene.As a result of the investigation, counter-terrorism police charged him with one count each of serious racial, religious, sexuality, or gender identity vilification, serious assault and obstructing police, a statement read.“We urge people to remain respectful and we strongly condemn anyone who incites violence and hatred within our community. There is no place for anti-Semitism or prejudice or hatred of any kind,” Assistant Commissioner Charysse Pond said. Credit: Queensland Police via Storyful
The case that traumatised the Central Coast region of NSW last year has taken another turn after the alleged victim died from her injuries.
Elizabeth Hurley has left fans divided with her most recent racy selfie. See photo.
The woman's health took a drastic turn after moving Down Under. After eventually understanding the cause, she is shocked it's 'such a huge problem in Sydney'.
It's sparked more questions about the jam-packed cricket calendar. Read more here.
Imagine the scene, at noon, on January 20, on the west front of the US Capitol.
“Do you know what this means?”
Certain social media users criticized the outfit, but many others voiced support for the 12-year-old daughter of Beyoncé and Jay-Z.
Other notable names in attendance included Heather Graham and Shanina Shaik.
Ricky Ponting has weighed in amid the drama. Read more here.