An Australian who died at the age of 76 has been roasted in a scathing obituary published in one of of the country's biggest newspapers. The South Australian died in Adelaide on Wednesday, March 29. While most death notices are emotional odes to loved ones, the author of this obituary published a brutal message three days after his death. In the 24-word death notice, published in the tributes section of The Advertiser's Saturday newspaper, the author of the obit calls on the man to 'rot in hell'.

The top 40 best things about Britain have been revealed. Picture: Getty Images/PA Images By Naomi Bartram @naomibartram A study of 2000 people found that fish and chips are our favourite thing about Britain. There are so many things we love about Britain - cosy nights in front of the TV watching Strictly Come Dancing, a trip to the seaside and of course, our love of queuing. But now a study of 2,000 Brits has revealed the 'official top 40' things about the country.

Play video content AUGUST 2020 THE HORRIBLE ABUSE The dog owner who was caught on camera slapping around his dog has just been charged ... TMZ has learned. The Santa Monica City Attorney's Office charged Jeffrey Previte, CEO of an environmental consulting firm in L.A., with 1 count of animal neglect ... a misdemeanor. If convicted, he faces up to 6 months in county jail and a maximum fine of $500.

ABC‘s Alaska Daily has reached the end of the line (at least, for now). Only one episode remains in season 1, and Eileen Fitzgerald and Roz Friendly are closer than ever to finding Gloria Nanmac’s killer. Will they bring justice to the Native woman? Or will Gloria’s death remain among the thousands of unsolved missing and murdered Indigenous women cases? Read on to learn everything you need to know before the Alaska Daily finale airs tonight, March 30.

Heart's Win Before They Sing 2023: How to play. Picture: Global Heart Win Before They Sing has now ended. Listen to this article Loading audio... Heart Win Before They Sing has now ended. How to enterTo enter, text the word WIN and the name of the ARTIST of the hour to 8 21 22. Texts cost £2 plus your standard network rate – after the audio clip has been played out on air, you'll have 10 minutes to enter, if you text after that – you won't be entered but you may still be charged.