
Prominent purple Lamborghini stolen in Elimbah after being flaunted on TikTok
Police said the purple and mauve Lamborghini Urus, was stolen from a home in Elimbah, about an hour north of Brisbane, Queensland, just after 10.40pm on July 23.
Know the news with the 7NEWS app: Download today
Investigators believed the alleged thieves forced their way into the property's garage before fleeing with the supercar.
Other personal items were also reported stolen.
The Lamborghini Urus had previously featured in videos posted by the owner on TikTok.
With a starting price of just under $400,000, the base model can reach speeds of 100 km/h in just 3.6 seconds, according to Lamborghini's official website.
Police are appealing for anyone with dashcam or CCTV footage from the area to come forward.
Anyone with information should contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or make a report online.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


7NEWS
15 hours ago
- 7NEWS
Beagle discovers missing head of alleged murder victim Julian Story during walk at SA park with owner
A Port Lincoln man hopes the discovery of what could be the missing remains of an alleged murder victim will bring closure for the family. On Thursday morning, Tyson McCallum was walking along the Parnkalla Walking Trail with his two beagles, Benji,3 and Alfie,5, when took off into the dense scrub bush and disappeared from sight. 'We were on a route we do a couple times a week,' McCallum told 7NEWS. 'It's a secluded area, so I let the boys off the lead.' Alfie returned to McCallum without Benji. Fearing something had happened, McCallum went looking for Benji and found him by a bush with an object. 'I went into see what had caught his attention,' McCallum said. 'Pretty quickly, I made the connection that this is what the police were looking for.' McCallum found Benji next to what appeared to be a human skull. On Thursday, South Australia Police major crime boss Darren Fielke said police believed the skull was ' the remains of Julian Story' but could not confirm until forensic test ing has been completed. The area had not been previously searched by police investigating the alleged murder of Story in the Port Lincoln unit he shared with his girlfriend, former Beauty And The Geek star Tamika Chesser. South Australian Police allege Chesser, 34, killed and dismembered Story, including cutting off his head, on June 17 — the day after his 39th birthday — before setting his body on fire inside the unit. Chesser is charged with murder, disposing of human remains to pervert the course of justice and assaulting a police officer and remains in custody ahead of her next court appearance in December. On June 27, Story's family released a statement, thanking the larger South Australian community for their support. 'On behalf of our family, we want to sincerely thank the South Australian Police, emergency services, and first responders for their compassion and professionalism during this devastating time,' they said. 'We are navigating an unimaginable loss, and your care has brought comfort amid the chaos. 'We are also deeply grateful to our family and friends and this extraordinary community, whose kindness and support have helped carry us through. 'Your prayers, presence, and quiet strength mean more than words can say.' Story will be farewelled in a private funeral on August 6 at St Mary's of the Angels church in Port Lincoln.


7NEWS
19 hours ago
- 7NEWS
Isla Fisher addresses Erin Patterson movie rumours after mum convicted of murdering three with death cap mushrooms
Australian actress Isla Fisher has spoken out about portraying mass murderer Erin Patterson amid rumours the now notorious case will soon be turned into a movie or TV show. In a new interview, the ex-Home and Away star discussed the possibility of playing the convicted killer. On July 7, a jury found 50-year-old Patterson Know the news with the 7NEWS app: Download today Patterson served her guests the deadly meal during a visit to her home in Leongatha, in regional Victoria, in July 2023. The mother-of-two was convicted of killing her estranged husband Simon's parents Don and Gail Patterson, 70, and his aunt Heather Wilkinson, 66. She was also found guilty of the attempted murder of Wilkinson's husband, Ian, 68. The infamous case is expected to be dramatised for TV and film with a Netflix crew spotted outside the Morwell courtroom during the week the jury deliberated and the ABC greenlighting a drama series to be based on Patterson's trial. And in a new interview with Harper's BAZAAR this week — Fisher hinted she'd love to be involved. ''Do you think I could play her?'', Fisher asked the interviewer. The journalist swiftly replied 'No', explaining that Fisher bore little resemblance to Patterson. Despite the differences in looks, Fisher has played difficult and dark characters before. One of her first acting roles was playing Shannon Reed, a teenager living with an eating disorder, on Australia's favourite TV drama, Home and Away. Since then, her impressive 30-year career has included a range of roles. Fisher has starred in a number of blockbuster Hollywood rom-coms, including Wedding Crashers and Confessions of a Shopaholic. She's also played a magician in Now You See Me and portrayed a reclusive columnist hiding her true identity as a werewolf in the TV series, Wolf Life Me. The Hollywood actress, who shares three children with ex-husband comedian Sacha Baron Cohen, currently lives in London, UK, but grew up in Perth, Western Australia. Patterson is awaiting sentencing after the jury found her guilty on all counts of murder and attempted murder last month. The first dramatisation of her trial and case is expected to come from the ABC. The national broadcaster's show — called Toxic — hails from renowned Australian filmmakers Tony Ayres and Elise McCredie, who are working with journalist Rachael Brown. Toxic will be told from multiple perspectives, and according to the filmmakers will be presented 'without judgment'. It's been billed as a thriller that will delve into her motherhood, faith and marriage. 'True stories ask storytellers to probe the complexities of human behaviour. What really lies beneath the headlines? It's both a challenge and a responsibility to go beyond the surface — to reveal, not just sensationalise,' Ayres said in a statement. Allen & Unwin also announced the release of The Mushroom Murders, by true-crime author Greg Haddrick, on sale in November.


7NEWS
2 days ago
- 7NEWS
Teacher stood down at private school in Brisbane suburb of Logan over alleged assault of student
A teacher at a private school has been stood down amid serious allegations involving a student. The Parklands Christian College in Park Ridge, about 40 min south o f Brisbane, confirmed the staff member's suspension in a letter sent to parents and caregivers on July 24, following concerns raised by the family of the student. The private co-educational school, which caters to students from Prep to Year 12, confirmed the suspension in a letter sent to parents and caregivers on July 24. The alleged incident is believed to have taken place around Easter. 7NEWS has obtained a copy of the letter, in which principal Gary Cully addresses the situation and assures the school community an external investigation is underway. Queensland police confirmed detectives from the Logan District Child Protection and Investigation Unit (CPIU) have launched an investigation after receiving a report involving a teacher at a Park Ridge school. Cully has urged families to remain calm and avoid speculation while authorities carry out their inquiries. 'I'm writing to inform you that a staff member has been stood down in response to a concern raised by a family in our parent and carer community,' Cully wrote. 'An external investigation is now underway, and the College is cooperating fully with the relevant authorities.' He added there is 'no current risk to students' and the school is remaining operational with 'all appropriate safeguards in place.' 'As a father with a child at this school, and as your principal, I am deeply saddened that an investigation of this nature is taking place at Parklands.' The principal urged families not to speculate or discuss the matter on social media, citing the sensitivity of the investigation. 'These situations are sensitive and complex, and it is important that we respond with wisdom, grace, and discretion,' the statement reads. The teacher has not been charged at this stage.