Truck driver shot several times in street in Yennora, Sydney
A man has been shot several times while driving a truck on a street in Sydney's suburbs.
A man has been shot several times while driving a truck on a street in Sydney's suburbs overnight.
Police say the 29-year-old man's truck was cut off by another vehicle on Donald St, Yennora just after 11pm.
Another man got out of the vehicle and fired several shots at the truck, before getting back into his car and fleeing the scene, police say.
The 29-year-old man was shot in the abdomen and wrist. He was treated at the scene before being transported to hospital in a stable condition.
A crime scene has been established and police investigations are ongoing.
Shortly after the shooting, emergency crews responded to reports of a black Lexus sedan that had been set alight on Dixmude St in South Granville, and a second car fire on Boundary Rd in Chester Hill.
Police are investigating whether the shooting and the car fires are linked.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
ABC News
an hour ago
- ABC News
Police release image after hit-run in West Melbourne left pedestrian with two broken legs
Police are appealing for assistance after a Chinese national on holiday in Melbourne was struck in an alleged hit-run and left with two broken legs. Emergency services responded to reports of a blue Subaru Liberty hitting a male pedestrian near the intersection of King and Batman streets in West Melbourne about 10pm on Wednesday, May 28. Melbourne Highway Patrol Senior Constable Mitchell McWilliam said the vehicle had been travelling north along King Street, when it hit a man who had been crossing the road from a median strip. He said CCTV footage showed the driver of the Subaru briefly applied the brakes, before taking off. "The driver has not stopped at all, not provided any assistance and continued north on King Street out of the city, leaving the scene of the accident and leaving that person on the side of the road," Senior Constable McWilliam said. He said the 30-year-old man had sustained two broken legs, and remains in hospital after undergoing surgery. "[The pedestrian] is over from China, visiting some family he's got living here," he said. "He was planning on spending a couple of weeks in Australia and visiting family and having a good time, and as a result of this now he's stuck in hospital with some pretty life-changing injuries." Police have released CCTV footage and an image of the car believed to be involved, in the hope of tracking down the driver to get their version of events. "The person that's done this knows that they've done this and I'd like to have them have a really hard think about what type of person that makes them to leave someone for dead in the gutter — it's pretty low," Senior Constable McWilliam said. Anyone with information or dashcam footage should contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or via
News.com.au
an hour ago
- News.com.au
French woman allegedly concealed 10kg of meth in suitcase
A young French woman allegedly concealed 10kg of methamphetamine in her suitcase on a flight from Paris to Perth. The 18-year-old was travelling from Paris when Australian Border Force officers selected her for a baggage examination at Perth Airport. A white crystalline substance was allegedly found in five sealed plastic pouches inside her suitcase. The substance tested positive for methamphetamine during initial testing, with an estimated weight of 10.7kg. Her phone, suitcase and its contents were seized by the Australian Federal Police (AFP), with police to allege she'd planned to travel to Sydney. She was charged with one count of importing a commercial quantity of a border controlled drug, of which there is a maximum penalty of life imprisonment. AFP Inspector Matt Taylor said 'criminal activities are not welcome in this country'. 'The AFP's aim is to disrupt all levels of the drug trade and the criminals attempting to profit at the expense and suffering of the Australian community,' Inspector Taylor said. 'Even in small amounts, drugs such as methamphetamine cause immense harm to users and the community around them, through the impact on the health care system and associated crime. 'Our message is simple to anyone involved in the drug trade – your criminal activities are not welcome in this country.' The young woman fronted Northbridge Magistrates court on April 26 where she was remanded to reappear on Friday.
SBS Australia
2 hours ago
- SBS Australia
Evening News Bulletin 7 June 2025
In this bulletin; Police confirm human remains have been found in the search for missing teenager Phoebe Bishop; Protesters clash with police outside a federal detention centre in Los Angeles; In soccer, Venezuela one step closer to qualifying for the World Cup. Police have confirmed human remains have been found in the search for missing teenager Phoebe Bishop. On Friday, Queensland Police said in a statement that what were believed to be human remains had been located near Good Night Scrub National Park around 2:30pm. A crime scene was declared at the area near Gin Gin in Bundaberg, and police were in contact with the 17-year-old's family. Detective Inspector Craig Mansfield has now confirmed the remains have been tested and identified as human remains. "As a result a crime scene is still established there at the moment, and further forensic testing is being conducted. We have been in contact with Phoebe, and Phoebe's family and advised them of this development. Understandably, this has caused great distress to them, but have been supportive of information they have been receiving along the way." The development follows the arrest of Pheobe's housemates — 34-year-old James Wood, and 33-year-old Tanika Bromley. The pair were both charged with one count of murder and two counts of interfering with a corpse, and were remanded in custody. Detective Mansfield added that the forensic testing is expected to be finished today, but noted that the unforgiving terrain could add time to the examination process. South-east Australia is expecting a cold snap over the weekend, as a mass of polar air from sub-Antarctic waters brings several days of showers, highland snow and well-below-average temperatures. The Bureau of Meteorology's Senior Meteorologist Dean Narramore told Channel Nine Adelaide, Melbourne, Hobart and Canberra can expect cold, wet and windy weather over the next few days. Mr Narramore says alpine areas can expect 40 to 60 milimetres of snow over the next three days, adding that the cold temperatures are expected to last till Tuesday. "It's going to stay cold pretty much right through to Tuesday. But along the east coast of northern Australia they're going to see temperatures near average or slightly belwo in the coming days but lots of sunshine there and staying dry. And the warmth in the short term will be hanging out through western parts of Australia. That might get to eastern and southeastern parts this time next week." Protesters have clashed with police outside a federal detention center in Los Angeles after federal immigration authorities arrested more than 40 people. Dozens of demonstrators gathered outside the center where they believed those arrested had been taken, and police are said to have used pepper spray and smoke grenades to disperse the crowds. The protests were prompted by arrests made by The Department of Homeland Security in multiple immigration enforcement operations that took place across Los Angeles. Angelica Salas, executive director for the Coalition of Humane Immigrant Rights, says at least 45 people were arrested without warrants. Federal immigration authorities have been increasing arrests across the country to fulfill President Donald Trump's promise of mass deportations. Health officials in Sudan say more than 1,000 cases of cholera are being reported a day in the capital, Khartoum. The outbreak is centred around the capital and the city of Omburdman, and has spread as thousands of Sudanese people who had fled the country's war are returning home. Much of the sanitation system has collapsed amid the civil war, and residents are often only able to find unclean water, which is a dangerous conduit for the disease. Director of Doctors Without Borders in Sudan Nicolas Jean says lack of clean water, coupled with poor hygiene and limited access to health care are contributing to the rapid spread of the disease. "Obviously regarding the consequences of the conflict on the water system, on the health system, on the hygiene of the people, a lot of people got displaced many times so they didn't have a shelter or even a house... So... the lack of water, the lack of hygiene, and the lack of access to health care, all that contributed to really increase the cholera."
