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Christmas plans have been thrown into chaos with families travelling from Sydney's Northern Beaches to Victoria now told they need to self isolate for 14 days.  Premier Daniel Andrews said anyone who visited the region in Sydney's north since Friday December 11 must self isolate and get tested.  He is now urging anyone in Victoria who has been in the Northern Beaches since Friday to also isolate and get tested. Anyone hoping to enter the state after midnight on Thursday from the infected area has been told they must get tested and quarantine in their home or accommodation for 14 days. Premier Daniel Andrews Victorian has ruled anyone who visited the region in Sydney's north since Friday December 11 must self isolate and get tested  Travellers are pictured at Sydney Domestic Airport as they rush to get home before borders close at Christmas Scores of locals were spotted at Mona Vale Hospital on Thursday (pictured above) getting tested for Covid-19 Mr Andrews warned more rest

A herd of farmyard animals caused chaos at a city hall and chased officials after escaping from a farm. CCTV footage shared on social media shows the sheep, goat and three lambs raiding Nevsehir City Hall in Turkey at 8.24am on Monday.  The livestock ran up the city hall's steps and chased security guards working there before they were captured. A goat, sheep and three lambs cause chaos after running wild Nevsehir City Hall in southeast Turkey The sheep and goat stand guard at the top of the city hall steps while the three lambs watch from the road They belong to farmer Hasan Unbulan and escaped their pen the previous night before heading into the city centre. In the video, two guards walk hastily up the city hall's steps to safety before the sheep, goat and lambs run after them. The guards run into the building, leaving the farmyard family on their own in the street. When another man appears in the car park, the sheep charges at him and he cowers behind his car. The sheep ch

Hand-written maths lessons that Dambusters hero Barnes Wallis used to woo his teenage wife are set to fetch £2,000 at auction.   The man who went on to invent the 'bouncing bomb' fell for Molly Bloxham, a cousin half his age, in the 1920s. But her father felt it was inappropriate for her senior suitor, who was almost 20 years older than the 17-year-old, to be writing to her. However, he did allow Wallis to correspond with her on condition he instructed her in mathematics that she was studying at college. So Wallis' spent 16 months sending his 'student' 250 letters covering calculus, trigonometry and electrostatic induction. Barnes Wallis, the man who went on to invent the 'bouncing bomb', pictured right, fell for much younger cousin Molly Bloxham, pictured left, who was half his age, in the 1920s One of the letters shows answers sent from Molly to Wallis in which she says 'No, I can't do that one' to which he replies 'yes you can' The ori

Nearly 400 global religious leaders called for countries to overturn bans on same-sex relations and end LGBT+ conversion therapy today. The declaration has been signed by faith leaders from 35 countries, including anti-apartheid campaigner Desmond Tutu and the Bishop of Liverpool. Signatories also include representatives of the world's main religions, and former Irish President Mary McAleese, a prominent member of the Roman Catholic Church. The announcement, which marks the launch of the Global Interfaith Commission on LGBT+ Lives, was made at a virtual conference of global faith representatives funded by Britain's foreign ministry today. Nearly 400 global religious leaders, including anti-apartheid campaigner Desmond Tutu , called for countries to overturn bans on same-sex relations and end LGBT+ conversion therapy today Junior foreign minister Wendy Morton told the Thomson Reuters Foundation that the declaration marked 'an important step towards equality'. 'We fu

Counties could be split by new local lockdown tiers today as MPs call for rural wards to be given looser rules than towns and cities being hit harder by Covid-19 as Government data shows infection rates are dividing communities in Kent, Leicestershire and Lancashire. Health chiefs will meet today to review the restrictions for the run-up to Christmas and are expected to be heavy-handed. Cases are rising again nationally and the effects of November's lockdown have all but worn off in parts of the country, with more than 34million people now living under Tier Three rules. But MPs from across the country have called for their rural residents to be cut some slack from draconian policies, with people living in 'zero Covid' villages lumped under rules triggered by outbreaks in nearby towns or cities. Kent MP Tom Tugendhat is advocating for the county to be split into sections so people living in the countryside in his constituency can have more freedom. Kent is in Tier Three beca

A baggage handler has been jailed for life with a minimum term of 27 years for the 'unimaginably savage' murder of his British Airways host lover. Jayesh Gobar, 36, was convicted by a jury at Hove Crown Court of the murder of 58-year-old Nelly Myers at her home in Rotherfield, near Crowborough, East Sussex, on December 17 last year. Judge Christine Laing QC told the court that Gobar, from Crawley, West Sussex, attacked the mother-of-two after becoming enraged when she would not give him money to fund his drug habit. She told Gobar: 'What is clear is that Nelly Myers would not give you any money and, in order to get it from her over the next one hour and a quarter, you subjected her to a prolonged and savage attack. Jayesh Gobar, 36, of Crawley, West Sussex, murdered Nelly Myres, 58, at her home in Rotherfield, near Crowborough, on December 17 last year 'The terror and trauma of that final hour of her life is unimaginable.' The judge continued: 'There were few ar