Connect with us

World

Chris Dawson’s daughter delivers emotional address as her father awaits sentencing

Published

on

The man convicted of murdering his wife in 1982 has come face-to-face with his daughter in a Sydney court

A “conniving monster” is how a former school teacher has been described for murdering his wife in 1982.

Chris Dawson was found guilty of murdering Lynette Dawson, so he could have a relationship with one of his then high school students.

In a Sydney court, Lynette Dawson’s brother said it was a “brazen act” committed by a man who was intent on getting what he wanted at any cost.

Dawson also heard from Lynette’s sister, Patricia, and his own daughter Shanelle.

His daughter reportedly took a long pause before she told her father “you destroyed our sense of safety and belonging in this world”.

She explained how she had glimpses of that “nightmare night” when her mother disappeared.

She told the court about her PTSD diagnosis, and described the torture of not knowing what the fate of her mother was for decades.

“The torture of not knowing what happened, of what you did with her body – please tell us where she is. I hope you will finally admit the truth to yourself.”

Shanelle dawson

Dawson has repeatedly denied any involvement in his wife’s disappearance.

He claims Lynette packed her bags and left the family home, only to never be seen again.

The case has drawn worldwide attention because of The Teacher’s Pet podcast, where millions have tuned in from around the world.

Costa is a news producer at ticker NEWS. He has previously worked as a regional journalist at the Southern Highlands Express newspaper. He also has several years' experience in the fire and emergency services sector, where he has worked with researchers, policymakers and local communities. He has also worked at the Seven Network during their Olympic Games coverage and in the ABC Melbourne newsroom. He also holds a Bachelor of Arts (Professional), with expertise in journalism, politics and international relations. His other interests include colonial legacies in the Pacific, counter-terrorism, aviation and travel.

Continue Reading

World

Is journalism taking a hit in Ukraine?

Published

on

Ukraine’s media are adapting amid increased restrictions and the pressures of war

 
Ukrainian journalists have resumed reporting allegations of corruption by officials in Ukraine.

Kyiv had cracked down on wartime censorship.

Dr Paul Lushenko is a U.S. Army Lieutenant who said democracy and transparency is impacted during war.

“It is true that in the times of war, the tensions between civil liberties and national security can be skewed.

“It’s not to say it’s without risk. There are several examples where several well-known international investigative journalists have been targeted based upon their reporting,” he said.

Continue Reading

World

Is ‘AI’ the future of fantasy?

Published

on

Artificial Intelligence advancements have ignited conversations about which industries will be impacted the most.

One industry seeing an uptick in AI generated content is the online adult entertainment industry.

 
Companies around the world are racing to rollout artificial intelligence applications and programs. The new technology is here to stay—and has changed our lives forever.

In a recent viral conversation on Twitter, a user posted an assortment of images featuring life-like women—but they were entirely generated by artificial intelligence.

While the images were made to look like real photographs—the women do not exist.

Such ‘AI”advancements have ignited conversations about which industries will be impacted the most.

So, is AI generated content good or bad for the online adult entertainment industry?

Brie Nightwood, an OnlyFans creator joins us to discuss.
#artificialintelligence #ai #adultentertainment #BrieNightwood #veronicadudo

Continue Reading

World

Why OPEC policy decisions will have a major impact on oil prices

Published

on

Despite the fall in oil prices, OPEC and its allies policy decisions can have a major impact on oil prices.

 
In May 2023, the total number of rigs drilling for oil and gas was already down by around 7% when compared with its peak in December 2022.

Slower drilling activity eventually translates into slower production growth, creating a delay of up to 6 months.

In the meantime, high levels of production are keeping inventories elevated, especially in the case of gas, which is keeping prices under pressure.

OPEC and its allies are weighing the possibility of further oil supply cuts, despite the fall in oil prices.

OPEC+ and its allies led by Russia, pumps around 40% of the world’s crude.

So, its policy decisions can have a major impact on oil prices.

Bloomberg’s Senior Oil and Gas Analyst Fernando Valle joins us to discuss.

#oil #gas #oilandgas #gasprices #FernandoValle #veronicadudo

Continue Reading
Live Watch Ticker News Live
Advertisement

Trending Now

Copyright © 2023 The Ticker Company PTY LTD