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The ‘best hair in racing’ is up next in another cracking edition of RSN927 Behind The Mic: 20 Questions seri

Arrest warrant for former AFL player Jack Watts rescinded A warrant issued for the arrest of former AFL player Jack Watts in South Australia has been rescinded. Watts is facing charges of driving without due care and failing to report a crash after an incident last year. He allegedly struck a parked car while driving, causing minor damage. An arrest warrant was issued today after he "failed to appear in court" however it has now been withdrawn. His lawyer told a magistrate the 30-year-old was not served a summons and had been waiting for it to be issued by Henley Beach Police Station.

Liberal Democrats MP David Limbrick is leading the campaign to keep Denyer locked up.(Nine) Liberal Democrats MP David Limbrick is pushing for the government to intervene and ensure the killer remains locked up. "If Denyer did get released one day and we had (an) opportunity to stop that and did nothing, how could we live with ourselves?" he said. Mr Limbrick was the boyfriend of Ms Russell at the time of her death. He said the pain of her loss has stayed with him. "It feels like yesterday for all of us ... you learn to live but it never goes away, the pain," he said.

2 votes A lone pair of socks on a clothesline. An empty telephone booth. An overflowing garbage bin. Two elderly women chatting from a safe six-foot distance. All of these scenes offer a strikingly cinematic look at a United Kingdom brought to a halt. And yet, there is something subconsciously familiar about all of these scenes. Each shot resembles a Guinness – à la Tootsie Roll’s iconic ‘whatever it is I think I see’. The many images in the film share a black-and-white thematic look, which call to mind the black-and-white contrast of a Guinness stout topped with a frothy, white hea...

Video The pubs are open! In honor of this long-awaited moment, Guinness, the Irish beer so iconic that bartenders the world ‘round are taught how to correctly pull a pint, has today unveiled a campaign celebrating the pour we’ve all been waiting for. A lone pair of socks on a clothesline. An empty telephone booth. An overflowing garbage bin. Two elderly women chatting from a safe six-foot distance. All of these scenes offer a strikingly cinematic look at a United Kingdom brought to a halt. The many images in the film share a black-and-white thematic look, which call to mind the black-and-...