Latest news with #TrafficandHighwayPatrolCommand


7NEWS
5 days ago
- 7NEWS
Man allegedly attacks woman with axe while fleeing police in NSW
A woman is in hospital with serious injuries after she was allegedly assaulted by an axe-weilding man, who then stole her car and led NSW police on a pursuit. Police were called to Rayleigh Drive in Worrigee, near Nowra in NSW, about 1pm on Saturday after reports a man was armed with an axe and a hammer. The man allegedly threw the axe at the police vehicle when they arrived at the scene. He then allegedly retrieved the axe and ran to a home in Illawarra Circuit, where he allegedly assaulted a 66-year-old woman who was sitting in her Ford Mustang. Police allege the man hit the woman 'multiple times' with the axe before forcing her out of the car. The woman was then run over by her own car as the man drove away. NSW Ambulance paramedics treated the woman for 'multiple leg and torso injuries' before she was taken to hospital, and later transferred to George Hospital for further treatment. With assistance from PolAir (NSW police helicopter) police located the vehicle about 2pm on the Princes Highway heading south and initiated a pursuit after the driver allegedly failed to stop when directed by police patrols. The pursuit involving the Ford Mustang continued through Nowra, Bomaderry, Berry, Gerringong and Kiama, during which the man allegedly reached speeds of 180km/h in an 80km/h speed zone. During the pursuit, police attached to Traffic and Highway Patrol Command attempted to utilise road spikes to stop the driver, however, the driver allegedly swerved the vehicle towards a highway patrol officer, narrowly missing the officer and the spikes. The pursuit ended after the Ford Mustang was seen driving on the opposite side of the Princes Highway at Kiama Downs, where it collided with a utility before stopping. The alleged driver, a 25-year-old man, then attempted to run from the scene but members of the public held him until police arrived. He was arrested and taken to Wollongong Hospital under police guard, where he remains. The driver of the ute was also taken to Wollongong Hospital for assessment. Police established a crime scene and following a search of the Mustang seized an axe and hammer for forensic examination. Anyone with information about the incident is urged to contact Crime Stoppers. Stream free on


7NEWS
09-06-2025
- 7NEWS
Three men lose their licences for speeding in the same 80km/h zone around the same time
The King's Birthday long weekend (for all states and territories except Queensland and Western Australia) got off to a bad start for three males who had their licences suspended within about an hour of each other following three separate incidents on the same section of road near Sydney, New South Wales on Friday night. According to the Traffic and Highway Patrol Command of the NSW Police Force, a 19-year-old provisional licence holder was detected travelling at 134km/h in a 80km/h zone on Camden Valley Way at Narellan at 10:30pm on June 6. After being stopped, police say he returned negative readings for alcohol and drugs and provided no excuse for his speed. He was issued a $2959 fine, six demerit points and a six-month licence suspension, effective immediately. Hundreds of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now. Just 30 minutes later at 11:00pm at the same location, a 29-year-old male was detected travelling at 147km/h in the same 80km/h zone. He was also stopped before returning negative readings for alcohol and drugs and providing no excuse for his speed. Likewise, police issued him with a $2959 fine and six demerit points, and suspended him from driving for six months. About an hour later just after midnight, a 20-year-old learner driver was nabbed at 144km/h in the same 80km/h zone while driving with his girlfriend. After producing his learner's permit it was discovered there was no licenced driver in the car instructing him and no L-plates on his vehicle. His mobile phone was also connected to the vehicle via Bluetooth, which is also prohibited for learner and provisional licence holders in NSW. He was issued with the same $2959 fine and six demerit points for the speeding offence, plus a $1045 fine for being an unaccompanied learner, a $320 fine for failing to have L-plates on his vehicle, and a $410 fine and five demerit points for driving while using his mobile phone. His licence was suspended immediately for six months and his registration plates were seized, leaving his vehicle unregistrable for three months. 'This sort of behaviour endangers the lives of everyone on NSW roads at any time, let alone a long weekend when the roads are filled with people heading off on holidays,' said NSW Police Force on its Facebook page. 'NSW Highway Patrol will in out in force in larger numbers than normal this long weekend working to stop this sort of ridiculous and dangerous behaviour. Please drive safely and don't endanger anyone's lives on NSW roads like these three lunatics did.'


Perth Now
09-06-2025
- Perth Now
Three men lose their licences for speeding in the same 80km/h zone around the same time
The King's Birthday long weekend (for all states and territories except Queensland and Western Australia) got off to a bad start for three males who had their licences suspended within about an hour of each other following three separate incidents on the same section of road near Sydney, New South Wales on Friday night. According to the Traffic and Highway Patrol Command of the NSW Police Force, a 19-year-old provisional licence holder was detected travelling at 134km/h in a 80km/h zone on Camden Valley Way at Narellan at 10:30pm on June 6. After being stopped, police say he returned negative readings for alcohol and drugs and provided no excuse for his speed. He was issued a $2959 fine, six demerit points and a six-month licence suspension, effective immediately. Hundreds of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now. Supplied Credit: CarExpert Just 30 minutes later at 11:00pm at the same location, a 29-year-old male was detected travelling at 147km/h in the same 80km/h zone. He was also stopped before returning negative readings for alcohol and drugs and providing no excuse for his speed. Likewise, police issued him with a $2959 fine and six demerit points, and suspended him from driving for six months. About an hour later just after midnight, a 20-year-old learner driver was nabbed at 144km/h in the same 80km/h zone while driving with his girlfriend. After producing his learner's permit it was discovered there was no licenced driver in the car instructing him and no L-plates on his vehicle. His mobile phone was also connected to the vehicle via Bluetooth, which is also prohibited for learner and provisional licence holders in NSW. Supplied Credit: CarExpert He was issued with the same $2959 fine and six demerit points for the speeding offence, plus a $1045 fine for being an unaccompanied learner, a $320 fine for failing to have L-plates on his vehicle, and a $410 fine and five demerit points for driving while using his mobile phone. His licence was suspended immediately for six months and his registration plates were seized, leaving his vehicle unregistrable for three months. 'This sort of behaviour endangers the lives of everyone on NSW roads at any time, let alone a long weekend when the roads are filled with people heading off on holidays,' said NSW Police Force on its Facebook page. 'NSW Highway Patrol will in out in force in larger numbers than normal this long weekend working to stop this sort of ridiculous and dangerous behaviour. Please drive safely and don't endanger anyone's lives on NSW roads like these three lunatics did.'


West Australian
09-06-2025
- West Australian
Three men lose their licences for speeding in the same 80km/h zone around the same time
The King's Birthday long weekend (for all states and territories except Queensland and Western Australia) got off to a bad start for three males who had their licences suspended within about an hour of each other following three separate incidents on the same section of road near Sydney, New South Wales on Friday night. According to the Traffic and Highway Patrol Command of the NSW Police Force, a 19-year-old provisional licence holder was detected travelling at 134km/h in a 80km/h zone on Camden Valley Way at Narellan at 10:30pm on June 6. After being stopped, police say he returned negative readings for alcohol and drugs and provided no excuse for his speed. He was issued a $2959 fine, six demerit points and a six-month licence suspension, effective immediately. Hundreds of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now . Just 30 minutes later at 11:00pm at the same location, a 29-year-old male was detected travelling at 147km/h in the same 80km/h zone. He was also stopped before returning negative readings for alcohol and drugs and providing no excuse for his speed. Likewise, police issued him with a $2959 fine and six demerit points, and suspended him from driving for six months. About an hour later just after midnight, a 20-year-old learner driver was nabbed at 144km/h in the same 80km/h zone while driving with his girlfriend. After producing his learner's permit it was discovered there was no licenced driver in the car instructing him and no L-plates on his vehicle. His mobile phone was also connected to the vehicle via Bluetooth, which is also prohibited for learner and provisional licence holders in NSW. He was issued with the same $2959 fine and six demerit points for the speeding offence, plus a $1045 fine for being an unaccompanied learner, a $320 fine for failing to have L-plates on his vehicle, and a $410 fine and five demerit points for driving while using his mobile phone. His licence was suspended immediately for six months and his registration plates were seized, leaving his vehicle unregistrable for three months. 'This sort of behaviour endangers the lives of everyone on NSW roads at any time, let alone a long weekend when the roads are filled with people heading off on holidays,' said NSW Police Force on its Facebook page. 'NSW Highway Patrol will in out in force in larger numbers than normal this long weekend working to stop this sort of ridiculous and dangerous behaviour. Please drive safely and don't endanger anyone's lives on NSW roads like these three lunatics did.'


The Advertiser
09-06-2025
- The Advertiser
Three men lose their licences for speeding in the same 80km/h zone around the same time
The King's Birthday long weekend (for all states and territories except Queensland and Western Australia) got off to a bad start for three males who had their licences suspended within about an hour of each other following three separate incidents on the same section of road near Sydney, New South Wales on Friday night. According to the Traffic and Highway Patrol Command of the NSW Police Force, a 19-year-old provisional licence holder was detected travelling at 134km/h in a 80km/h zone on Camden Valley Way at Narellan at 10:30pm on June 6. After being stopped, police say he returned negative readings for alcohol and drugs and provided no excuse for his speed. He was issued a $2959 fine, six demerit points and a six-month licence suspension, effective immediately. Hundreds of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now. Just 30 minutes later at 11:00pm at the same location, a 29-year-old male was detected travelling at 147km/h in the same 80km/h zone. He was also stopped before returning negative readings for alcohol and drugs and providing no excuse for his speed. Likewise, police issued him with a $2959 fine and six demerit points, and suspended him from driving for six months. About an hour later just after midnight, a 20-year-old learner driver was nabbed at 144km/h in the same 80km/h zone while driving with his girlfriend. After producing his learner's permit it was discovered there was no licenced driver in the car instructing him and no L-plates on his vehicle. His mobile phone was also connected to the vehicle via Bluetooth, which is also prohibited for learner and provisional licence holders in NSW. He was issued with the same $2959 fine and six demerit points for the speeding offence, plus a $1045 fine for being an unaccompanied learner, a $320 fine for failing to have L-plates on his vehicle, and a $410 fine and five demerit points for driving while using his mobile phone. His licence was suspended immediately for six months and his registration plates were seized, leaving his vehicle unregistrable for three months. "This sort of behaviour endangers the lives of everyone on NSW roads at any time, let alone a long weekend when the roads are filled with people heading off on holidays," said NSW Police Force on its Facebook page. "NSW Highway Patrol will in out in force in larger numbers than normal this long weekend working to stop this sort of ridiculous and dangerous behaviour. Please drive safely and don't endanger anyone's lives on NSW roads like these three lunatics did." Content originally sourced from: The King's Birthday long weekend (for all states and territories except Queensland and Western Australia) got off to a bad start for three males who had their licences suspended within about an hour of each other following three separate incidents on the same section of road near Sydney, New South Wales on Friday night. According to the Traffic and Highway Patrol Command of the NSW Police Force, a 19-year-old provisional licence holder was detected travelling at 134km/h in a 80km/h zone on Camden Valley Way at Narellan at 10:30pm on June 6. After being stopped, police say he returned negative readings for alcohol and drugs and provided no excuse for his speed. He was issued a $2959 fine, six demerit points and a six-month licence suspension, effective immediately. Hundreds of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now. Just 30 minutes later at 11:00pm at the same location, a 29-year-old male was detected travelling at 147km/h in the same 80km/h zone. He was also stopped before returning negative readings for alcohol and drugs and providing no excuse for his speed. Likewise, police issued him with a $2959 fine and six demerit points, and suspended him from driving for six months. About an hour later just after midnight, a 20-year-old learner driver was nabbed at 144km/h in the same 80km/h zone while driving with his girlfriend. After producing his learner's permit it was discovered there was no licenced driver in the car instructing him and no L-plates on his vehicle. His mobile phone was also connected to the vehicle via Bluetooth, which is also prohibited for learner and provisional licence holders in NSW. He was issued with the same $2959 fine and six demerit points for the speeding offence, plus a $1045 fine for being an unaccompanied learner, a $320 fine for failing to have L-plates on his vehicle, and a $410 fine and five demerit points for driving while using his mobile phone. His licence was suspended immediately for six months and his registration plates were seized, leaving his vehicle unregistrable for three months. "This sort of behaviour endangers the lives of everyone on NSW roads at any time, let alone a long weekend when the roads are filled with people heading off on holidays," said NSW Police Force on its Facebook page. "NSW Highway Patrol will in out in force in larger numbers than normal this long weekend working to stop this sort of ridiculous and dangerous behaviour. Please drive safely and don't endanger anyone's lives on NSW roads like these three lunatics did." Content originally sourced from: The King's Birthday long weekend (for all states and territories except Queensland and Western Australia) got off to a bad start for three males who had their licences suspended within about an hour of each other following three separate incidents on the same section of road near Sydney, New South Wales on Friday night. According to the Traffic and Highway Patrol Command of the NSW Police Force, a 19-year-old provisional licence holder was detected travelling at 134km/h in a 80km/h zone on Camden Valley Way at Narellan at 10:30pm on June 6. After being stopped, police say he returned negative readings for alcohol and drugs and provided no excuse for his speed. He was issued a $2959 fine, six demerit points and a six-month licence suspension, effective immediately. Hundreds of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now. Just 30 minutes later at 11:00pm at the same location, a 29-year-old male was detected travelling at 147km/h in the same 80km/h zone. He was also stopped before returning negative readings for alcohol and drugs and providing no excuse for his speed. Likewise, police issued him with a $2959 fine and six demerit points, and suspended him from driving for six months. About an hour later just after midnight, a 20-year-old learner driver was nabbed at 144km/h in the same 80km/h zone while driving with his girlfriend. After producing his learner's permit it was discovered there was no licenced driver in the car instructing him and no L-plates on his vehicle. His mobile phone was also connected to the vehicle via Bluetooth, which is also prohibited for learner and provisional licence holders in NSW. He was issued with the same $2959 fine and six demerit points for the speeding offence, plus a $1045 fine for being an unaccompanied learner, a $320 fine for failing to have L-plates on his vehicle, and a $410 fine and five demerit points for driving while using his mobile phone. His licence was suspended immediately for six months and his registration plates were seized, leaving his vehicle unregistrable for three months. "This sort of behaviour endangers the lives of everyone on NSW roads at any time, let alone a long weekend when the roads are filled with people heading off on holidays," said NSW Police Force on its Facebook page. "NSW Highway Patrol will in out in force in larger numbers than normal this long weekend working to stop this sort of ridiculous and dangerous behaviour. Please drive safely and don't endanger anyone's lives on NSW roads like these three lunatics did." Content originally sourced from: The King's Birthday long weekend (for all states and territories except Queensland and Western Australia) got off to a bad start for three males who had their licences suspended within about an hour of each other following three separate incidents on the same section of road near Sydney, New South Wales on Friday night. According to the Traffic and Highway Patrol Command of the NSW Police Force, a 19-year-old provisional licence holder was detected travelling at 134km/h in a 80km/h zone on Camden Valley Way at Narellan at 10:30pm on June 6. After being stopped, police say he returned negative readings for alcohol and drugs and provided no excuse for his speed. He was issued a $2959 fine, six demerit points and a six-month licence suspension, effective immediately. Hundreds of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now. Just 30 minutes later at 11:00pm at the same location, a 29-year-old male was detected travelling at 147km/h in the same 80km/h zone. He was also stopped before returning negative readings for alcohol and drugs and providing no excuse for his speed. Likewise, police issued him with a $2959 fine and six demerit points, and suspended him from driving for six months. About an hour later just after midnight, a 20-year-old learner driver was nabbed at 144km/h in the same 80km/h zone while driving with his girlfriend. After producing his learner's permit it was discovered there was no licenced driver in the car instructing him and no L-plates on his vehicle. His mobile phone was also connected to the vehicle via Bluetooth, which is also prohibited for learner and provisional licence holders in NSW. He was issued with the same $2959 fine and six demerit points for the speeding offence, plus a $1045 fine for being an unaccompanied learner, a $320 fine for failing to have L-plates on his vehicle, and a $410 fine and five demerit points for driving while using his mobile phone. His licence was suspended immediately for six months and his registration plates were seized, leaving his vehicle unregistrable for three months. "This sort of behaviour endangers the lives of everyone on NSW roads at any time, let alone a long weekend when the roads are filled with people heading off on holidays," said NSW Police Force on its Facebook page. "NSW Highway Patrol will in out in force in larger numbers than normal this long weekend working to stop this sort of ridiculous and dangerous behaviour. Please drive safely and don't endanger anyone's lives on NSW roads like these three lunatics did." Content originally sourced from: