EXCLUSIVE The beautiful faces (and bodies) behind Sydney's dial-a-dealer scourge: They look like typical Bondi bikini girls... but if you have their digits saved you could be in REAL trouble
They are the 'cocaine babes' of Sydney 's ritzy eastern suburbs - the glamorous women caught supplying the addictive drug to the Harbour City's rich and famous.
The day jobs of these genetically blessed (and surgically enhanced) dealers who were busted by the NSW Drug Squad have included reality TV stars, bikini models and influencers.
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Daily Mail
33 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
BREAKING NEWS Man found dead at 7-Eleven Bankstown in Sydney
Police are investigating after a man was found dead in a vehicle parked at a 7-Eleven service station in Sydney 's west. At approximately 11.15pm on Sunday, police were alerted to a welfare concern at a service station on Stacey St in Bankstown. The man, aged in his 30s was found dead in the driver's seat of a parked Audi. He has not been identified. Police are investigating after a man was found dead in a vehicle parked at a 7-Eleven service station.
BBC News
6 hours ago
- BBC News
How people in Pembrokeshire's Newport foiled bunker drugs plot
An underground bunker built on a west Wales beach in 1983 was a "pilot project" by drug dealers which, if successful, would have made Pembrokeshire the epicentre for cannabis distribution in the Robin Boswell and Danish actor Soeren Berg-Arnbak were planning on importing three tonnes of cannabis with a street value of £ Ch Supt of Dyfed-Powys Police, John Daniels, said the gang devised the idea of the beach bunker as an underground storage unit for multiple importations after losing drugs at sea and would run it like "a military operation".However, it was discovered before it stored any drugs after the gang underestimated the power of local curiosity. The Dane was also one of Europe's most wanted drug dealers and had been on the run for 11 regularly changed his identity and was known as "the man with rubber face".In 1983, the 35-year-old lived a millionaire's lifestyle on a luxury yacht, and owned villas in Italy and on the run, he relocated to Pembrokeshire, which would lead to his arrest followed reports from farmers and fishermen of unusual activity at a remote bay which was only accessible by boat."The gang were going to run this like an SAS operation," said Mr Daniels."The size of the inflatable ribs and motor engines told us that, but they were caught out by SAS-style inquisitiveness by the local people of Newport."The men were also making themselves known in Newport and neighbouring Dinas Cross, driving expensive cars including a Ferrari, Porsche and convertible Rolls Royce and spending large amounts of money in the local pub. "It was the end of the 'loveable rogue' era of drug criminals, they were enjoying themselves too much, back in 1983 a pint cost 75p but these men were flashing £50 notes around the local pubs and buying lobsters, while the people of Newport liked them it was also their downfall," Mr Daniels to the BBC's Strange but True Crime podcast which looks at the crime and the role the community played, Mr Daniels said: "It was the best example I'd seen of the community and the police working in tandem."It was like a jigsaw puzzle. The community would give us one piece and we'd find another part of the puzzle and it grew into this tapestry and gave us the complete picture."I remember the lead prosecutor during the trial saying 'people might think the people of Newport were being inquisitive but I'd put it down to good old fashioned nosiness'." Sue Warner and her parents, who lived on a farm overlooking the coast near Newport, informed police of suspicious activity on the bay."The only time it felt sinister was when my parents spoke to a man on the cliff top because they could see him looking down to the bay and Dad asked him 'what's down there'."And he just looked at them, my mum said she'd never seen such cold eyes."She said they made her feel chilled looking at his steely blue eyes, and that turned out to be Soeren Berg-Arnbak."Ms Warner's father decided to camp out one night to carry out his own surveillance of the bay."Dad didn't see anything but he knew something was up," she said."Everyone knows everybody by a few degrees in Newport... people were beginning to talk about the activity and the group of men flashing the cash in the local pub." Lobster fishermen also spotted activity at the bay, and informed the Newport inshore rescue crew, fearing they might be men on the beach told the boat crew they were training for an expedition to Greenland to film whales and seals. But when the crew did not believe them, they returned with Dyfed-Powys Police carried out a search of the bay with a farmer, who picked up a stone and threw it, which made a hollow sound when it hit the officers cleared the ground of pebbles and rocks and discovered a hatch leading to an underground bunker, Operation Seal Bay was Warner said: "Drug smuggling was always the speculation from day one because a big bale of cannabis had washed up the year before."A month after it washed up, Boswell had carried two suitcases into a bank on the Isle of Man and paid in £757,000, all in cash. Police caught Boswell after a stranger matching his description was spotted by two young boys and their Evans, Det Ch Insp with Dyfed-Powys Police, who jointly led the incident room for the operation with Det Supt Derek Davies, said: "Robin Boswell had used 17 different false names and addresses and fortunately we were able to catch him quickly before he disappeared because he saw the police activity and realised things had gone wrong and was trying to get out of the area."We had the total support of the community, it was amazing how people had made mental notes of strange things happening and in all we took 500 statements."It's one of the best inquires I was involved with and something I'll never forget because it was tremendous recognition for Dyfed-Powys Police, but we would never have succeeded without all the help from the public." Berg-Arnbak was also arrested the next day after being spotted by officers on patrol near ditched his rucksack and fled across fields before jumping over a hedge and barbed wire fence, without realising there was a 70ft (21m) drop into a quarry on the other only survived by grabbing a protruding tree root to break his fall and was arrested at the bottom of the old quarry, ending his 11 years on the seized his rucksack, containing a high-powered radio which was being used as part of the drug smuggling a hunch, officers then set up the radio on a cliff top that night, after hours of waiting, they finally heard a message saying "mother, mother, I want to come in to get the dirt off my hands".Mr Evans said: "That was obviously a coded message from a vessel saying they had the drugs ready to bring to shore and that was an indication that there was an importation ready to come in."There was huge profits to be made and they were motivated by greed but they totally underestimated the inquisitiveness of the local people."Berg-Arnbak was sentenced to eight years and Boswell to 10 years in prison. Six other members of the gang were also trial judge commended the police and the people of Newport for bringing the gang to justice.
BBC News
7 hours ago
- BBC News
Couple feared jumping to escape burning Perth flat as it 'caved in behind them'
A couple whose flat was destroyed in a fatal tenement fire in Perth said they considered "jumping out the building" to escape the Gibson and partner Ellen Fulton had not long moved in together when they lost nearly all their belongings in the incident at the block on the corner of Scott Street and South Gibson, 30, said he could hear the "sounds of the ceiling coming down" after they dialled 999 in the early hours of Saturday morning.A man died and several others, including an eight-year-old girl, were injured in the fire. Two firefighters, one of whom was struck by falling masonry, were given medical treatment. Mr Gibson said he and Ms Fulton, 31, were woken shortly before 02:00 to the sound of their smoke couple live on the third floor, one below the top which has been completely destroyed. Mr Gibson said he opened the door to the tenement hallway, at which point smoke came billowing into the called the emergency services and said Ms Fulton was "screaming for help" out of the bedroom crews arrived a short time later, but Mr Gibson admitted he was worried about being forced into a life or death said: "At one point, I was trying to work out whether it would be better to jump out the building and take our risk that way or get burned to death."If you're with your partner, your only thing is 'how do I get this person out safely?'"The whole time all we could hear was the sound of our ceilings and our roofs caving in behind us."He added: "We just didn't want to look back. The smell was just awful and the sounds were just horrific." The couple were rescued from the flat about 25 minutes after making the initial emergency Gibson said they were in the process of moving in together for the first time and were yet to take out contents insurance on their rented said the vast majority of their possessions had been lost, but they were unsure of the scale of the added they had only been able to leave with what they could gather from the bedroom and were now staying with 40 other residents in the area were evacuated, with some staying at the nearby Salutation Hotel, which is being used a respite Gibson credited Tayside fire and rescue's blue response team for saving their lives and praised the call handler's response as "spectacular". Police Scotland are investigating the and pedestrians have been urged to stay away from the area, while a temporary airspace restriction has been put in place until 13:00 on Wednesday to prevent drones from flying from the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service worked through the night into Saturday morning to extinguish the left the scene early on Sunday afternoon but a team was scheduled to carry out a reinspection at about 17: Scott Street and South Street remain closed to traffic.
