Canberrans hit with toll bills for trips they never took
Charges were traced back to duplicate number plates from New South Wales.
'Tolls are annoying at the best of times,' Ms Leach said.
'Getting that bill when it wasn't even your car is frustrating.'
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Sky News AU
7 hours ago
- Sky News AU
‘Dangerous place': Americans no longer feel ‘safe' in Washington DC
Former White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer says Americans no longer feel 'safe' in Washington DC. US President Donald Trump is officially enacting a federal takeover of police in Washington DC, while also deploying the National Guard to fight crime in the US capital. 'I really don't care about the statistics to be honest with you ... it's scary in our nation's capital, especially when the sun sets,' Mr Spicer told Sky News host Andrew Bolt. 'The reality is that our nation's capital, which is something that we should be welcoming people from all over the world into, is not a safe place – it is in fact a very dangerous place.'
Sky News AU
a day ago
- Sky News AU
Canberrans hit with toll bills for trips they never took
Sky News host Freya Leach addresses growing outrage after Canberrans were wrongly billed for tolls. Charges were traced back to duplicate number plates from New South Wales. 'Tolls are annoying at the best of times,' Ms Leach said. 'Getting that bill when it wasn't even your car is frustrating.'
Sky News AU
a day ago
- Sky News AU
Some of the 522 arrested at Palestine Action protest were released on bail ‘immediately'
News Corp Europe Correspondent Sophie Elsworth discusses a pro-Palestine protest in the UK, which led to large numbers of arrests that the police 'couldn't handle'. 'There were over 520 arrests, and they were still counting them on the weekend,' Ms Elsworth told Sky News host Chris Kenny. 'There's only about 5000 holding cells here in London … but they had over 500 arrests. 'There was some people getting arrested and then being released on bail immediately and returning to the protest, because police could not cope with the amount of arrests.'
