Six days after alleged incident, evidence emerges without requiring medical intervention, New Zealand police say
Police say they have recovered a Fabergé egg pendant from a man accused of swallowing the item in a jewellery story.
New Zealand police have spent six days monitoring every bowel movement of the suspect, a spokesperson said, and the NZ$33,000 ($19,000) James Bond Octopussy pendant was recovered from his gastrointestinal tract on Thursday night by natural means, without requiring medical intervention.
The Democratic Socialist flatly told reporters at an unrelated press conference in Manhattan that he would stop all sweeps of makeshift settlements come the new year when he is sworn in as mayor.
The surprise visitor waddled around the pub during what’s known as ‘silly season’ where seals pop up in unexpected places
On a wet, lazy Sunday evening a baby fur seal waddled into a craft beer bar in Richmond, at the top of New Zealand’s South Island. Accustomed to seeing animals in the pet-friendly bar, co-owner Bella Evans initially assumed the visitor was a dog before she took a closer look.
“Everyone was in shock,” Evans said. “Oh my gosh. What do we do? What’s going on?”
As Meta begins deleting accounts and the deadline looms, children have already begun to flock to platforms not included in the banned list, like Coverstar, Lemon8, Yope and Rednote
As Australia prepares to block under-16s from accessing 10 of its largest social media platforms, less prominent companies have begun courting the teen market – in some cases paying underaged influencers to promote them.
One teenaged TikTok influencer said in a paid “collab” video for the app Coverstar: “The social media ban is fast approaching, but I found the new cool app we can all move to.”
While much of the UFC 323 buzz has centered around the champion Merab Dvalishvili’s attempt to set records and make history on Saturday night, Petr Yan has seemingly been left out of the conversation. So, is Petr Yan an afterthought in this main event fight? Scott Fontana, Erich Richter, and Jake Aryeh break it down...
Judge allows call from manager of Pennsylvania McDonald’s to be made public after press urged its release
An audio recording of a 911 call that led to Luigi Mangione’s arrest has been made public after the press advocated for its release.
The audio recording was played in Manhattan state court this week during a proceeding about evidence gathered during Mangione’s arrest over the murder of senior United HealthCare executive Brian Thompson a year ago. Mangione was arrested at a McDonald’s in Altoona, Pennsylvania in December last year after the restaurant’s manager called 911.
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