BREAKING NEWS Sydney Airport flights cancelled today as travel chaos strikes following bomb cyclone
Dozens of domestic and international flights have already been impacted with more cancellations and delays expected.
At least 87 flights have so far been cancelled on Wednesday, according to FlightRadar
The airport is operating under a Level 4 'significant' delay status.
'Sydney Airport is working closely with airlines and Airservices Australia to manage the impact of these challenging conditions and we thank everyone for their patience and understanding,' a spokesperson said.
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Daily Mail
2 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Remember her? Vince Colosimo's ex-wife Jane Hall, 54, shows off her incredible figure in a bikini as she enjoys her new career
Australian actress Jane Hall is living her best life after staging a 'luxury escape' from the local media rat race. The former Neighbours star, 54, flaunted her trim pins as she luxuriated during a 'no filming afternoon' in Uluwatu, Bali. Jane, w ho separated from her ex-husband and Underbelly star Vince Colosimo in 2007, stripped down to a black bikini at the Six Senses Retreat Resort. 'No filming this arvo...' she captioned the poolside selfie, with her beach read snuggled into her chest while she took the picture. Jane has been exploring the finer things in life as a regular co-host of Luxury Escapes, alongside Melbourne chef Khanh Ong. From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. Captioning a vibrant video montage of the duo's visit to Bangkok last week, she wrote: 'I am VERY aware of how bloody lucky I am to do this job, year after year. Truly a career highlight. Especially this one! Back to reality now... Love from Jane X.' Jane has previously co-hosted episodes of Luxury Escapes: The World's Best Holidays with fellow Aussie chef Miguel Maestre, but teamed up with MasterChef alum Khanh, 31, on season five of the Foxtel series. 'Lucky to be sharing this experience with him!' she captioned a recent 'appreciation post' for her travel partner, whom she described as a: 'Fashionista. Prankster. Professional (and loads more that is not fit for Insta).' Other high-profile hosts of the envy-inspiring series include Cameron Daddo, Rebecca Gibney, Natalie Bassingthwaighte, Holly Kingston, Neale Whitaker, Sophie Falkiner, and Shane Jolley. The mother-of-one kept her longtime fans up-to-date with her travels from Bali, to Bangkok, and beyond - after making another surprising career change. 'Back at it, guys. Uni means trains and study. If you're wondering where I've disappeared to…' Jane captioned a recent selfie. She has returned to study Midwifery – a career the multi-talented actress put on hold to star in the eighth and final season of Wentworth. Speaking to the Herald Sun in 2019, Jane revealed she had put her layperson ambitions on pause because she 'was a super fan' of the acclaimed Aussie prison drama. 'I had to get this role, I wanted so badly to be in Wentworth,' she said. 'I wrote, "Thank you for this job," on a piece of paper every day until I got it.' Jane, who played Rebecca Robinson for four years on popular soap Neighbours, had just finished placement at the Royal Women's Hospital in Melbourne when she got the call up to play prison General Manager Anne Reynolds in the penultimate season. 'The adrenaline I feel in when I'm in a room when a woman is giving birth is not unlike what we experience when we're truly in the moment performing,' she explained. 'It requires a lot of passion and it's very joyful, just like acting.' Jane didn't step away from the small screen for long, as in 2024 she starred alongside Annette Bening, Sam Neill and Alison Brie in Peacock's Apples Never Fall. She also picked up a huge credit as the voice of Rusty's Mum in popular ABC Kids' series Bluey. Jane began her acting career in 1985 with a guest role in the television series The Henderson Kids. She then starred in Home And Away as Rebecca Nash before joining the cast of comedy series All Together Now playing Anna Sumner alongside Rebecca Gibney. Jane then joined Neighbours in 2007 and remained on the long running soap drama playing Rebecca Napier until the end of 2010. She met her husband Vince Colosimo in 1994 on the set of A Country Practice, but the pair separated in 2007 after 11 years together. Vince is best known for his portrayal of Alphonse Gangitano in the first Underbelly TV series and as Neville Bartos in the movie Chopper.
The Guardian
6 hours ago
- The Guardian
No matter how far removed from the world's pain and peril Australians feel, we must not look away
A few weeks ago, just as the leader of the supposedly free world was doing his best gameshow host will-he-won't-he? routine on whether he'd bomb Iran, I was on a plane home from Europe while my partner and our child were mid-air on two other flights. This felt surreal and dangerously uncertain. International aeroplane travel messes with your head at the best of times, warping the clock and largely cocooning you from earthly happenings. But taking off into that communications black hole with my family in other parts of the air amid atmospherics that seemed decidedly pre-possible global conflagration was especially discombobulating. The what ifs were endless and imponderable. It's time for us all to be home with the dogs at our feet and the kettle on, I kept telling myself. Just get us all home where it's safe. Looking out of the aircraft window I'd never been so pleased to see the blue-green Australian continental edge and to then pass 10,000 metres over its hazy ochre interior snaked through with waterways and dotted with dry lake beds. These last few years especially, despite the vacuity and cheap partisanship of so much that passes for local civic discourse and debate, Australia's geographic fortune – and the blind luck of being born here – has never seemed more pronounced. So much so that it can be tempting to breathe a sigh of relief on reaching the shores of home and then to keep looking away from the world's pain and peril. Sign up for a weekly email featuring our best reads There is an undeniable, unbecoming Australian historical denial that has harboured a national penchant to look away from our nation's genocidal crimes against the oldest continuous civilisation on Earth. We must not as a nation or individuals, due to the tyranny of distance, do likewise regarding global theatres where it is legitimately argued to be happening elsewhere. From the senseless, remorseless, apparently endless killings of tens of thousands of Gazans in the Israel-Hamas war. To Ukraine's siege by a despotic Russia. To the missiles and drones exploding across the Middle East. To the galloping transformation of America into autocracy and the erosion of freedoms at its foundational heart. The temptation back here can be to turn away. To take solace in our cocooned comfort and safety. To sit by the hearth with your back to the news about the other end of the world is pretty alluring right now. Landing back in Australia just before the gameshow host did launch his missiles, walking my streets safely while knowing my family was secure, enjoying a continuous life of plenty, my mood began to gather an onerous darkness when I should've been jubilant with post-holiday joy. Preoccupations that arise in a life of such privilege – anxieties over creative projects, about the happiness and health of our children and pets, about societal transgressions such as the tree vandals in our neighbourhood's midst – feel trite, comparatively meaningless and nauseatingly self-indulgent. There's another word for it: guilt. But accompanying the guilt is a sense of helplessness – a powerlessness to change the world so that the men (it's mostly men) responsible for the inhumanity and pain might be reined in or ousted from positions of power. Sign up to Five Great Reads Each week our editors select five of the most interesting, entertaining and thoughtful reads published by Guardian Australia and our international colleagues. Sign up to receive it in your inbox every Saturday morning after newsletter promotion I know a lot of people who invest considerable time in praying for peace. Others who march for it. Some who do yoga, surf, run, walk, volunteer at animal shelters, aged care homes or food banks broadly in the name of peace – to help create better societies, to give back to something bigger than community. They all believe, as I do, that acts of goodwill must have a beneficial global and human – if not quite universal – collateral. Sure, we can train ourselves to cognitively block out – or at least quarantine – such thoughts of guilt and helplessness, just as we can, in our comfort and safety, turn away from the profound atrocities and human pain that is constantly delivered to us in real time. But our turned backs are precisely what the perpetrators of atrocity, which is to say the global few with the power to stop the pain, want to see. We must not give them that, no matter how safe, removed from danger and comfortable we may feel. Look at it squarely. Call it out. Do not turn away. Paul Daley is a Guardian Australia columnist
The Guardian
6 hours ago
- The Guardian
NSW weather: SES says conditions set to ease as rain moves offshore
The NSW State Emergency Service has responded to 1,442 incidents in the past 24 hours but on Thursday morning said conditions produced by a vigorous east coast low were easing. 'The rain has moved offshore, so that is good news,' NSW deputy commissioner, Debbie Platz, said. A majority of those incidents involved fallen trees and power lines, damaged properties and vehicles, and flood-related tasks. Four emergency warnings remained in place where properties have been impacted by coastal erosion, Platz said.
