The Socceroos prepare for a crucial World Cup match against Paraguay, while rescuers race to save thousands trapped after a devastating earthquake in Venezuela. In Australia, Karl Stefanovic has left Nine following criticism over a podcast, and a new political party, Community Strong Australia, has launched.
Leah Stewart, attacked by a great white shark at Sydney's Coogee beach, is no longer in critical condition and remembers the incident in detail, her brother reported. The 34-year-old teacher is recovering from an arm amputation and other severe injuries, while Sydney beaches face closures due to increased great white shark sightings.
Leah Stewart, who was severely injured in a shark attack at Sydney's Coogee Beach over a week ago, has briefly woken from an induced coma. Her family described her waking as a "miracle" and a positive step towards recovery.
Leah Stewart, a teacher attacked by a great white shark at Sydney's Coogee beach, has woken from a coma after 10 days. She uttered "I love you" to her mother and partner. Stewart, 34, has undergone multiple surgeries, including an arm amputation, and remains in intensive care. Meanwhile, shark sightings at Bondi beach have led to closures and renewed calls for shark culling, though the premier stated great whites are protected.
A shark attack at Coogee Beach, Sydney, has left a teacher critically injured and the community in shock. Locals are rethinking beach use, while authorities are considering permanent drone surveillance exemptions to enhance safety.
Leah Stewart, a 35-year-old teacher, is in critical condition after a shark attack at Coogee Beach. Her family is facing a fight for her survival, dealing with severe injuries including an arm amputation, while a debate over shark culling emerges.
A 35-year-old schoolteacher, Leah Stewart, has had her arm amputated and is in critical condition after a suspected 3.5-metre great white shark attack at Coogee beach. The incident has sparked a political debate over shark culling in NSW, with former PM Tony Abbott advocating for it and Premier Chris Minns rejecting the idea due to the species being protected.
A 35-year-old schoolteacher, Leah Stewart, has had her arm amputated and is in critical condition after a suspected 3.5-meter great white shark attack at Coogee beach. The incident has sparked a political debate on beach safety, with calls for a shark cull rejected by the NSW Premier.
Leah Stewart, 35, was critically injured by a great white shark while swimming at Coogee Beach in Sydney. Rescued by an off-duty lifeguard, she suffered severe leg and arm injuries and underwent surgery at St Vincent’s Hospital. Local authorities closed beaches and deployed drones to scan for sharks, with the NSW government considering new safety measures.
