Danushka Gunathilaka was arrested at a hotel in Sydney on
Andrews not surprised by Herald Sun's 'investigation'
Benita Kolovos
Victoria's Prime Minister, Daniel Andrews, said he was not surprised by this morning's front page of the Herald Sun, which revisited the fall circumstances that kept him out of work for months last year. Andrews fractured her spine and fractured several ribs when she slipped and fell while getting ready to work at a Mornington Peninsula vacation rental on March 9 last year.
The Herald Sun found the lease and spoke to several unnamed sources who suggested he fell the night before. Asked if he was frustrated with the front page, the prime minister replied:
Not too. Not much that surprises me actually. But look, can anyone tell me what the point of this story is? I really don't know what the point of this story is. Can any of you explain it to me? Will you be interviewing the next ladder?
People can go as low as they want. I didn't come there with them. It's that simple. It was a terrible accident, it was an accident. It's nobody's fault.
Here's the story in question:
That's all for today, thanks for reading. Here are the headlines on Sunday, November 6th:
The threat of flooding remains in NSW and Victoria, with more than 20,000 people expected to be without gas for another month;
Labor agrees to change workplace laws, but opposition to multi-employer pay agreements persists;
Bob Brown accused environment minister Tanya Plibersek of putting industry ahead of the environment on her recent trip to Tasmania's Tarkine region;
Victorian Prime Minister Daniel Andrews asked "what's the point" of the Herald Sun story reviewing his fall down the stairs at a vacation home;
Sri Lanka international cricketer Danushka Gunathilaka has been indicted on suspicion of sexually assaulting a woman in Sydney's eastern suburbs; and The body of a missing eight-year-old boy has been found in a Canberra pond. We'll see you back here for more news tomorrow. Goodbye for now. Sri Lankan cricketer faces sexual assault charges. Sri Lanka international cricketer Danushka Gunathilaka has been indicted on suspicion of sexually assaulting a woman in Sydney's eastern suburbs.
Police said detectives launched an investigation on Saturday after receiving reports a 29-year-old woman had been sexually assaulted at a home in Rose Bay earlier this week.
Police allege the woman met Gunathilaka after communicating with her for several days on a dating app before the attack on Wednesday night. The 31-year-old cricketer was arrested at a hotel in downtown Sydney on Sunday morning and charged with four counts of sexual intercourse without consent.
He was denied bail to appear at Parramatta Bail Court via video link. Gunathilaka traveled to Australia with the Sri Lanka T20 World Cup team.
Lithgow cafe owner cooks a feast for those who run out of gas Secret Creek Café is a lovely little spot in Lithgow where animals roam free and customers eat.
On Saturday night the cafe owner hosts a free dinner for those who cannot cook due to gas supply problems on the east coast. In a post on Instagram, the owners explained that they hoped it would "take a little stress off your day today".
Hello friends! Tonight we're cooking a family meal for everyone in the community who can't cook at home because of the gas blackout. Hope this takes some of the stress out of your day today. No catch, free, just come between 5pm and 6pm tonight. Bring a container for us to fill if you can, otherwise we'll order some to take home.
Chilli con carne and cornbread as well as Moroccan brown rice and "chick'n pilaf" are on the menu. All options are gluten free and vegan (except cornbread) to ensure as many people as possible can participate.
We will cook a lot and serve it to the end. We use bottled gas here.
'Unfortunate' structural failure at 57 year old coal-fired power station in Queensland Queensland's energy minister described this week's unplanned shutdown of a major coal-fired power plant as "unfavorable", as the opposition called for an independent investigation into the failure.
All four units at the Callide power plant, near Biloela, died on Friday following a series of accidents and equipment failures at the plant. The plant, which can generate up to 1540MW of electricity - roughly 30 percent of the state's overnight demand - is expected to be partially repaired on Wednesday, recovering half of its output.
On Sunday, Queensland's energy minister, Mick de Brenni, said engineers at Callide were working to get it fully back up and running as soon as possible after Friday's "unfortunate" shutdown.
More about this source textRequired source text for additional translation information. This article was written by EDUKASI CAMPUS.