Page 15 - Jake Wall News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Share Dressed casually in black activewear, the former Myer ambassador was then seen clinking her mug with Frankie's, alongside the caption 'cheers girl'. Jennifer also shared a precious photo of herself with her mother Gail, who carried her granddaughter Frankie on her hip, outside of a suburban home. Creating memories: The model and entrepreneur also shared a precious photo of herself with her mother Gail (pictured), who carried her granddaughter Frankie on her hip, outside of a suburban home  'Mother's Day 'weekend'. Love you mum!' she captioned the heartfelt post. Proving to be a savvy b...

Share 'The deepest love. Weekend photo dump,' Jennifer captioned the post. Too cute: The former Miss Universe Australia also shared a sweet photo of Frankie dressed in a white jumper and shorts running across the sand  Her pride and joy: Another image saw Jennifer showing Frankie a peg in the garden at their Sydney mansion  Referencing Frankie's shriek upon attempting to stand up in her mother's sandals, she continued: 'Last video - shoe obsessed and a tad dramatic! Lol.' The blonde beauty's husband Jake, 38, commented under the post with a love heart emoji.      Jennifer first reveale...

Share The couple snapped up the $6.9million mansion last September with plans to turn it into a modern estate with designer gardens. But several neighbours complained about the proposed height of their trees, fearing their enviable ocean views would be jeopardised. Changes: The couple had been forced to amend plans for the mammoth renovation after their initial plans were rejected following objections from neighbours The pair's landscaper, Michael Cooke, had to reportedly replace several towering trees with smaller ones to try and keep the couple's neighbours happy. The property, known as Ro...

Billionaire Atlassian co-founder Mike Cannon-Brookes is rumoured to have bought again in Sydney – this time on an exclusive island.

Credit: David Griffin A study reported in the journal Current Biology on April 1 has both good news and bad news for the future of African elephants. While about 18 million square kilometers of Africa--an area bigger than the whole of Russia--still has suitable habitat for elephants, the actual range of African elephants has shrunk to just 17%of what it could be due to human pressure and the killing of elephants for ivory. "We looked at every square kilometer of the continent," says lead author Jake Wall of the Mara Elephant Project in Kenya. "We found that 62% of those 29.2 million square k...