Latest news with #4WD
Sky News AU
16-07-2025
- Sky News AU
'Much loved': Wynnum State High School in mourning after Year 9 student dies following 4WD accident with another teenager
A South East Queensland school community is mourning the tragic loss of a beloved Year 9 student who was struck by a vehicle driven by another teenager on Wednesday morning. Emergency services rushed to the scene on Tingal Rd and Berrima St – about 1km away from Wynnum State High School, where a 14-year-old boy was hit by a Mitsubishi Pajero about 8.20am. Queensland Police launched an investigation after the teenager was killed in the incident. A 17-year-old boy was driving the vehicle at the time with a 41-year-old woman and a 16-year-old boy inside- who were both uninjured. The Courier Mail reported the 4WD was seen with L plates inside the window, with the vehicle wedged underneath the rail bridge on Berrima Street. In a letter to parents seen by The Courier Mail, Principal Sandra Quinn shared the news ''with a heavy heart'' of the tragic passing of one of the school's male students. 'The student was a much-loved year nine male student and valued member of our Wynnum State High School community,' she said. 'I know that you will join me in offering our deepest condolences to his family, friends and loved ones during this difficult time. 'As a tight-knit school community, we share our shock and sadness at the enormity of this situation.' She further added support and guidance will be available at the school to ensure 'everybody is cared for in the wake of this tragic event.'
Free Malaysia Today
29-06-2025
- Free Malaysia Today
BMW rider dies after scraping 4WD travelling on emergency lane
Police said the motorcyclist tried to swerve to the right to avoid the 4WD which braked suddenly. PETALING JAYA : A 51-year-old motorcyclist died on Friday after crashing into a four-wheel-drive travelling on the emergency lane of the North-South Expressway (PLUS) before being run over by a trailer. Seremban police chief Hatta Che Din said the incident occurred at about 4pm at Km254.6 of the highway heading towards Seremban. He said the 4WD, driven by a 65-year-old man with a 54-year-old female passenger, was heading towards Shah Alam from Rembau. Hatta said the vehicle was on the emergency lane when it braked suddenly. The motorcyclist on a BMW bike tried to swerve to the right to avoid it, but scraped the right brake light. The rider fell onto the left lane of the highway and was run over by a trailer. He died at the scene from severe head injuries. Another motorcyclist also rear-ended the 4WD drive on the emergency lane, but he was unharmed. 'The driver of the 4WD did not not suffer any injuries,' Hatta said, adding that the case was being investigated for causing death by reckless driving.
7NEWS
24-06-2025
- Entertainment
- 7NEWS
MAFS couple Ryan Donnelly and Jacqui Burfoot in court over protective order application
A Married at First Sight bride is yet to decide if she'll fight protective orders sought by her on-screen husband, who claims to be the victim of an 'online crusade'. Ryan Donnelly and Jacqui Burfoot were paired together in the most recent season of the hit Australian reality TV series but chose to separate during an insult-laden final vows ceremony. Burfoot has already been granted an interim restraining order in Tasmania preventing Donnelly from talking about her on social media. In response, Donnelly applied for an apprehended domestic violence order against his former TV bride. His matter came before Campbelltown Local Court in southwest Sydney on Tuesday, when it was adjourned for one month to give Burfoot time to respond. Appearing at court with a bodyguard, she did not say anything to reporters about the allegations after the matter was adjourned. Her barrister, Marcia Edwards, said it would be prejudicial for her to speak. A MAFS fan who had attended court yelled at Burfoot while she was walking to her parked 4WD. Later, Donnelly's lawyer Daniel Wakim said his client still sought protection and he would talk with Burfoot's lawyers about resolving the matter. 'We're yet to see what the respondent has to put on in relation to my client's fears,' he said. Donnelly told reporters he had found it very difficult emotionally, claiming his former screen wife posted about him 'almost incessantly'. He said he had never thought his on-screen marriage would turn out this way. 'It wasn't the adventure I had planned,' he told reporters. 'I wanted to have this amazing chapter of my life and have a comfortable circle, and leave amicably and as friends.' The 37-year-old applied for a restraining order that would stop his TV wife from publishing anything about him or his friends on social media for two years. It would also bar Burfoot from assaulting, threatening, stalking, or intimidating Donnelly or damaging anything he owns. Burfoot is now engaged to her MAFS co-star Clint Rice, who proposed to her at a viewing party for the finale of the show and also accompanied her to court on Tuesday. The matter will return to court on July 29. In an emergency, call 000.
The Advertiser
24-06-2025
- Entertainment
- The Advertiser
MAFS 'adventure' sours as screen couple Ryan and Jacqui face court
A Married at First Sight bride is yet to decide if she'll fight protective orders sought by her on-screen husband, who claims to be the victim of an "online crusade". Ryan Donnelly and Jacqui Burfoot were paired together in the most recent season of the hit Australian reality TV series but chose to separate during an insult-laden final vows ceremony. Burfoot has already been granted an interim restraining order in Tasmania preventing Donnelly from talking about her on social media. In response, Donnelly applied for an apprehended domestic violence order against his former TV bride. His matter came before Campbelltown Local Court in southwest Sydney on Tuesday, when it was adjourned for one month to give Burfoot time to respond. Appearing at court with a bodyguard, she did not say anything to reporters about the allegations after the matter was adjourned. Her barrister, Marcia Edwards, said it would be prejudicial for her to speak. A MAFS fan who had attended court yelled at Burfoot while she was walking to her parked 4WD. Later, Donnelly's lawyer Daniel Wakim said his client still sought protection and he would talk with Burfoot's lawyers about resolving the matter. "We're yet to see what the respondent has to put on in relation to my client's fears," he said. Donnelly told reporters he had found it very difficult emotionally, claiming his former screen wife posted about him "almost incessantly". He said he had never thought his on-screen marriage would turn out this way. "It wasn't the adventure I had planned," he told reporters. "I wanted to have this amazing chapter of my life and have a comfortable circle, and leave amicably and as friends." The 37-year-old applied for a restraining order that would stop his TV wife from publishing anything about him or his friends on social media for two years. It would also bar Burfoot from assaulting, threatening, stalking, or intimidating Donnelly or damaging anything he owns. Burfoot is now engaged to her MAFS co-star Clint Rice, who proposed to her at a viewing party for the finale of the show and also accompanied her to court on Tuesday. The matter will return to court on July 29. A Married at First Sight bride is yet to decide if she'll fight protective orders sought by her on-screen husband, who claims to be the victim of an "online crusade". Ryan Donnelly and Jacqui Burfoot were paired together in the most recent season of the hit Australian reality TV series but chose to separate during an insult-laden final vows ceremony. Burfoot has already been granted an interim restraining order in Tasmania preventing Donnelly from talking about her on social media. In response, Donnelly applied for an apprehended domestic violence order against his former TV bride. His matter came before Campbelltown Local Court in southwest Sydney on Tuesday, when it was adjourned for one month to give Burfoot time to respond. Appearing at court with a bodyguard, she did not say anything to reporters about the allegations after the matter was adjourned. Her barrister, Marcia Edwards, said it would be prejudicial for her to speak. A MAFS fan who had attended court yelled at Burfoot while she was walking to her parked 4WD. Later, Donnelly's lawyer Daniel Wakim said his client still sought protection and he would talk with Burfoot's lawyers about resolving the matter. "We're yet to see what the respondent has to put on in relation to my client's fears," he said. Donnelly told reporters he had found it very difficult emotionally, claiming his former screen wife posted about him "almost incessantly". He said he had never thought his on-screen marriage would turn out this way. "It wasn't the adventure I had planned," he told reporters. "I wanted to have this amazing chapter of my life and have a comfortable circle, and leave amicably and as friends." The 37-year-old applied for a restraining order that would stop his TV wife from publishing anything about him or his friends on social media for two years. It would also bar Burfoot from assaulting, threatening, stalking, or intimidating Donnelly or damaging anything he owns. Burfoot is now engaged to her MAFS co-star Clint Rice, who proposed to her at a viewing party for the finale of the show and also accompanied her to court on Tuesday. The matter will return to court on July 29. A Married at First Sight bride is yet to decide if she'll fight protective orders sought by her on-screen husband, who claims to be the victim of an "online crusade". Ryan Donnelly and Jacqui Burfoot were paired together in the most recent season of the hit Australian reality TV series but chose to separate during an insult-laden final vows ceremony. Burfoot has already been granted an interim restraining order in Tasmania preventing Donnelly from talking about her on social media. In response, Donnelly applied for an apprehended domestic violence order against his former TV bride. His matter came before Campbelltown Local Court in southwest Sydney on Tuesday, when it was adjourned for one month to give Burfoot time to respond. Appearing at court with a bodyguard, she did not say anything to reporters about the allegations after the matter was adjourned. Her barrister, Marcia Edwards, said it would be prejudicial for her to speak. A MAFS fan who had attended court yelled at Burfoot while she was walking to her parked 4WD. Later, Donnelly's lawyer Daniel Wakim said his client still sought protection and he would talk with Burfoot's lawyers about resolving the matter. "We're yet to see what the respondent has to put on in relation to my client's fears," he said. Donnelly told reporters he had found it very difficult emotionally, claiming his former screen wife posted about him "almost incessantly". He said he had never thought his on-screen marriage would turn out this way. "It wasn't the adventure I had planned," he told reporters. "I wanted to have this amazing chapter of my life and have a comfortable circle, and leave amicably and as friends." The 37-year-old applied for a restraining order that would stop his TV wife from publishing anything about him or his friends on social media for two years. It would also bar Burfoot from assaulting, threatening, stalking, or intimidating Donnelly or damaging anything he owns. Burfoot is now engaged to her MAFS co-star Clint Rice, who proposed to her at a viewing party for the finale of the show and also accompanied her to court on Tuesday. The matter will return to court on July 29. A Married at First Sight bride is yet to decide if she'll fight protective orders sought by her on-screen husband, who claims to be the victim of an "online crusade". Ryan Donnelly and Jacqui Burfoot were paired together in the most recent season of the hit Australian reality TV series but chose to separate during an insult-laden final vows ceremony. Burfoot has already been granted an interim restraining order in Tasmania preventing Donnelly from talking about her on social media. In response, Donnelly applied for an apprehended domestic violence order against his former TV bride. His matter came before Campbelltown Local Court in southwest Sydney on Tuesday, when it was adjourned for one month to give Burfoot time to respond. Appearing at court with a bodyguard, she did not say anything to reporters about the allegations after the matter was adjourned. Her barrister, Marcia Edwards, said it would be prejudicial for her to speak. A MAFS fan who had attended court yelled at Burfoot while she was walking to her parked 4WD. Later, Donnelly's lawyer Daniel Wakim said his client still sought protection and he would talk with Burfoot's lawyers about resolving the matter. "We're yet to see what the respondent has to put on in relation to my client's fears," he said. Donnelly told reporters he had found it very difficult emotionally, claiming his former screen wife posted about him "almost incessantly". He said he had never thought his on-screen marriage would turn out this way. "It wasn't the adventure I had planned," he told reporters. "I wanted to have this amazing chapter of my life and have a comfortable circle, and leave amicably and as friends." The 37-year-old applied for a restraining order that would stop his TV wife from publishing anything about him or his friends on social media for two years. It would also bar Burfoot from assaulting, threatening, stalking, or intimidating Donnelly or damaging anything he owns. Burfoot is now engaged to her MAFS co-star Clint Rice, who proposed to her at a viewing party for the finale of the show and also accompanied her to court on Tuesday. The matter will return to court on July 29.
West Australian
24-06-2025
- Entertainment
- West Australian
MAFS 'adventure' sours as screen couple face court
A Married at First Sight bride is yet to decide if she'll fight protective orders sought by her on-screen husband, who claims to be the victim of an "online crusade". Ryan Donnelly and Jacqui Burfoot were paired together in the most recent season of the hit Australian reality TV series but chose to separate during an insult-laden final vows ceremony. Burfoot has already been granted an interim restraining order in Tasmania preventing Donnelly from talking about her on social media. In response, Donnelly applied for an apprehended domestic violence order against his former TV bride. His matter came before Campbelltown Local Court in southwest Sydney on Tuesday, when it was adjourned for one month to give Burfoot time to respond. Appearing at court with a bodyguard, she did not say anything to reporters about the allegations after the matter was adjourned. Her barrister, Marcia Edwards, said it would be prejudicial for her to speak. A MAFS fan who had attended court yelled at Burfoot while she was walking to her parked 4WD. Later, Donnelly's lawyer Daniel Wakim said his client still sought protection and he would talk with Burfoot's lawyers about resolving the matter. "We're yet to see what the respondent has to put on in relation to my client's fears," he said. Donnelly told reporters he had found it very difficult emotionally, claiming his former screen wife posted about him "almost incessantly". He said he had never thought his on-screen marriage would turn out this way. "It wasn't the adventure I had planned," he told reporters. "I wanted to have this amazing chapter of my life and have a comfortable circle, and leave amicably and as friends." The 37-year-old applied for a restraining order that would stop his TV wife from publishing anything about him or his friends on social media for two years. It would also bar Burfoot from assaulting, threatening, stalking, or intimidating Donnelly or damaging anything he owns. Burfoot is now engaged to her MAFS co-star Clint Rice, who proposed to her at a viewing party for the finale of the show and also accompanied her to court on Tuesday. The matter will return to court on July 29.
