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Shoppers go wild over new 'game changing' item from Kmart: 'OMG it's already sold out'

Shoppers go wild over new 'game changing' item from Kmart: 'OMG it's already sold out'

Daily Mail​04-06-2025
A clever new gadget from Kmart is earning rave reviews from Aussie pet owners who say it's saving them time, mess, money - and their sanity.
The $109 Pet Vacuum and Grooming Kit is flying off the shelves as shoppers discover just how effective it is for keeping their furry friends clean and their homes hair-free.
One pet owner, whose video is quickly gaining traction, demonstrated how the machine works wonders for her half-husky dog, Bailey.
'When I see tufts of hair coming out of her fur it means it's time for a brush,' she explained.
'This pet vacuum is going to completely change how we groom Bailey. She looks so soft and lush.'
The vacuum comes with three different power settings and a range of attachments designed to tackle all kinds of pet coats - including an electric clipper, de-shedding brush, grooming comb, and more.
'It was easy to set up and came with everything I needed,' the shopper added.
'I also have a cat that needs to be shaved every month and this vacuums and shaves at the same time.'
The $109 Pet Vacuum and Grooming Kit is flying off shelves as shoppers discover just how effective it is for keeping their furry friends clean and their homes hair-free
The all-in-one grooming kit promises to make pet care easier and tidier than ever.
The product 'gently removes loose fur while vacuuming' - which means no more sweeping up fur-covered floors after every grooming session.
Aussies have long turned to Kmart for stylish homewares, kitchen essentials, and trendy fashion buys - and now the beloved budget retailer is making waves in the pet care space too.
In the comments section of the video, other pet lovers couldn't wait to try it out for themselves.
'I have two rag dolls, a chocolate lab, and a pom - this would make life so much easier,' one said.
Another joked, 'I'd turn that thing on and my dog would run and hide.'
Whether you're the proud owner of a high-maintenance dog or just tired of living in a cloud of pet hair, this handy vacuum may be the best grooming gadget you didn't know you needed - and like most Kmart finds, it won't break the bank.
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Cry us a river! How the Commonwealth Bank - worth $300BILLION - is secretly trying to fight a push to axe annoying credit card surcharges
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Cry us a river! How the Commonwealth Bank - worth $300BILLION - is secretly trying to fight a push to axe annoying credit card surcharges

Australia's biggest bank has been secretly leading a campaign against plans to ban credit card surcharges. The Commonwealth Bank is so worried about the Reserve Bank's proposals to remove surcharging fees on EFTPOS, Mastercard and Visa cards that it has secretly been co-ordinating a campaign with the banking industry's peak body. A confidential draft letter, obtained by Capital Brief, had CBA - with a $289billion market capitalisation - arguing the Reserve Bank proposal would 'jeopardise' Australia's payments system and hamper innovation. 'The speed at which proposals have been tabled means the proposals themselves are sitting on unsteady data and analysis,' the bank argued in one version of the letter. 'The short time frame of the consultation process has not allowed sufficient alignment between policy objections and likely outcomes.' The letter was addressed to Reserve Bank of Australia Governor Michele Bullock after the RBA last month released a consultation paper arguing debit and credit card surcharges were costing ordinary Australians $1.2billion a year. 'Surcharging is no longer achieving its intended purpose of steering consumers to make more efficient payment choices: avoiding surcharges has become harder as cash usage has declined, businesses are increasingly charging the same surcharge rate across debit and credit and there are significant challenges with enforcing the current surcharging rules,' the RBA said. 'Removing surcharging would make card payments simpler, more transparent and help to increase competition in the card payments system.' The Commonwealth Bank which recently announced a record profit is worried about the Reserve Bank proposals to remove surcharging on EFTPOS, Mastercard and Visa cards The letter was apparently shared with the Australian Banking Association, with submissions to the RBA consultation due by August 26. A Commonwealth Bank spokesman told Capital Brief cutting card fees would deprive Australian banks of a revenue stream that could be invested back into the payments system. 'The net result would be domestic institutions have less to invest as the infrastructure providers in Australia and overseas institutions will have more to harvest,' he said. 'If we have too little funding on one side of the payment system, we're going to find it a lot more difficult to keep up and stay ahead of the rest of the world.' Daily Mail Australia understands the Commonwealth Bank had drafted a letter encompassing the views of banks and payment providers that could convey a position to the Reserve Bank review. The letter is at odds with the Reserve Bank's consultation paper. That concluded that efficiency and competition in Australia's payments system would be encouraged by removing surcharging on all designated debit, prepaid and credit card systems. 'Removing surcharging, combined with reductions in interchange fees and greater transparency of payment costs, would make card payments simpler, more transparent and more efficient for consumers and merchants,' it said.

Rebecca Judd lifts the lid on husband Chris' gross 'footy feet' in wild podcast confession
Rebecca Judd lifts the lid on husband Chris' gross 'footy feet' in wild podcast confession

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timean hour ago

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Rebecca Judd lifts the lid on husband Chris' gross 'footy feet' in wild podcast confession

She's known for her glamorous fashion sense, but Bec Judd just shared a not-so-chic side of married life. In Wednesday's episode of her Vain-ish podcast, the 42-year-old WAG-turned-media personality opened up about her husband Chris Judd's foul feet. Reflecting on his professional AFL days, Bec revealed the couple used to get joint pedicures - and his required medical-grade intervention. 'Chris and I, my husband, we used to go to a nail salon. This is going back 10, 15 years when he was playing for Carlton,' Bec recalled on the podcast. 'I needed mine painted, but because of how fast he would run and change of direction and the pressure calluses, is that what they are? Calluses? The build-up. 'He would have like a centimetre of dead skin in a plane with a sharp edge from pushing off.' She went on to describe how the scene would unfold at their local nail salon, comparing it to a full-scale operation. 'All the gorgeous ladies in there would just start giggling because we'd sit there next to each other and they'd be painting my toenails,' she said. 'And then there'd be like a whole team with scalpels and everything on his feet all laughing as they're shaving off all this dead skin. 'There would be mountains of dead skin by the end of it. I'm not even lying, like mountains of it. 'They'd have to come and sweep it up and they'd always be giggling.' Chris, now 41, is a dual Brownlow Medallist and former Carlton and West Coast Eagles star who retired from AFL in 2015. The couple married in 2010 in a lavish ceremony and are one of Australia's most high-profile sporting couples. Together they share four children - son Oscar, daughter Billie, and twin boys Tom and Darcy - and reside in a multi-million-dollar Spanish-style mansion in Melbourne's Brighton. Bec has since carved out her own career as a media presenter, fashion designer, and podcast host. Vain-ish, which she co-hosts with fellow glam mum and influencer Rozalia Russian, has become a hit thanks to their candid takes on beauty, motherhood, and behind-the-scenes secrets. It comes weeks after Bec revealed the eye-watering amount it would take her family to relocate from the desirable bayside property. 'No, we are not selling. But if somebody wants to pay 10 times market rates, then sure, it's all yours,' she wrote. Bec and Chris moved into the $7.3million mansion in December 2019. They have since conducted extensive renovation work on the property, increasing its value, including installing an extra bedroom and rumpus room. The power couple originally purchased the sprawling house in March 2018, and commenced a complete makeover before moving in.

Woman left 'nearly decapitated' after dress with build in scarf gets caught in car
Woman left 'nearly decapitated' after dress with build in scarf gets caught in car

Daily Mail​

time2 hours ago

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Woman left 'nearly decapitated' after dress with build in scarf gets caught in car

A woman has issued a stark warning to individuals who own a dress with neck scarves. While the style has become increasingly popular in recent times, a scarf almost caused a severe accident for Eli Moulton from Australia. The mother-of-two was attending the opening of a BMW garage in Glenelg, South Australia, in a flowing black dress she had rented via Plus One Dress Hire. After posing for glamorous Instagram photographs, the dress caused some trouble while she was getting in her car on the way home. 'A reminder for the ladies,' Eli wrote, adding, 'Remove your neck scarves before entering or operating any heavy machinery. '[I] nearly decapitated myself getting the scarf tangled underneath the car on the way home.' In the post, Eli shared herself at the event before showing the severe, red burn-like marks around her neck. She added in the video, 'The dress that had me in a chokehold,' while turning her head to reveal the painful mark. It comes after a woman claimed a tank top purchased from Shein reacted with sun cream, leaving her with 'agonising', vest-shaped burns and putting her at risk of 'nightmare scarring'. On July 18, Soraya Young travelled with her boyfriend George Harris, 26, to Marmaris, Turkey, for a 12-day getaway as a break from renovating their house. The 25-year-old, from Nottingham, East Midlands, had purchased a £4.99 pack of three tank tops from Shein in April in preparation for the warmer weather, taking care to wash the vests before packing them. The civil servant, who regularly applied SPF 30 sun cream while away, decided to wear one of the tops over her bikini to maintain a 'modest' appearance during a five-hour visit to the town. The following day George spotted a 'weird burn' on her back, which the pair initially assumed was sunburn. But the 'tank top-shaped' burn began to blister and 'leak fluid', Soraya said, leaving her in 'agony'. The pain was so severe that she was forced to consult a local doctor who apparently told her that the burn had likely been caused by the top's fabric reacting with the sun or the chlorine from the pool. After 'sobbing' in pain during her flight home on July 29, Soraya visited a UK doctor who prescribed her antibiotics and cream to soothe the burn. Now, Soraya fears she'll be left with permanent scarring and urges people to 'think twice' about buying cheap clothes. Shein said it was the first complaint of this nature they'd received, but that they have removed the item from their website 'as a precautionary measure' while they investigate. Soraya said: 'It definitely ruined the end of the holiday when it began to get horrendously painful. 'I wore the top over my bikini to try and be a bit more modest. I didn't notice anything until the next day when we went on a boat trip. She recalled that George had pointed the 'weird' burn out to her but, assuming it was sunburn, she didn't perceive that it was in the shape of a vest. 'As the days went on, it started to get more and more sore,' Soraya continued. 'It started to blister and it was red raw. 'When I was trying to sleep at night it was agony. It began to leak fluid towards the end of the holiday. 'If I moved my arm, it made me wince so I was trying not to move my arms and head 'George picked up on why it is in the shape of a vest. Obviously with sunburn it would be around the sides like my shoulders and back.' In pain, Soraya visited a doctor in Turkey and claimed he said the burn was caused by her tank top. Soraya said: '[The doctor] took a look at it and was absolutely gobsmacked. I was pretty shocked and panicked and I thought, 'What have I done?'. 'The worst part is not only the pain but the actual shape of it. It looks like I'm permanently wearing a vest.' 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