Two hairsfound on a blanket taken from Watson’s boat were missed on the first search.

Kohl Gibbons was wearing a headlamp and holding a .22 sawn-off rifle.

Australia Post has extended its next-day delivery service to Adelaide and Perth after the cities recorded a surging demand for online shopping.

Perth saw the highest online shopping year-on-year growth of 5.1 per cent while Adelaide saw a 15.2 per cent rise in purchases since 2019.

At the same time, the national courier found 68 per cent of shoppers abandon their online carts if the delivery method is too slow. 

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Australia Post has responded to the findings by rolling out its new delivery service in both cities to keep up with growing e-commerce trends.

"We've been listening to our customers, and know they expect more certainty, simplicity and speed when ordering online," Australia Post executive general manager of parcel, post and e-commerce services Gary Starr said.

The next-day service allows quicker deliveries for eligible retailers like Big W.

"We already have some of the country's largest retailers using the Australia Post Metro service covering the lifestyle, fashion, beauty and FMCG space, with more retailers coming online every month," Starr added.

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"This new service provides a more agile, flexible delivery option as we head into our busiest time of year."

Since the launch of service, more than 2.6 million parcels have been delivered with expectations that number will only continue to grow as more retail partners come on board.

Australia Post has prioritised parcel and e-commerce deliveries since posting a $200 million decline last year, largely brought down by its letters service.

Chief executive Paul Graham at the time said the courier would continue to fall if it failed to adapt to modern services. 

“I thought there’s going to be a crash. I beeped for a good five or six minutes.”

The incident is unfolding at Napier Grove, which is cordoned off by police.

The 14-year-old’s boss says it was normal for him to call staff “baby” and “honey”.

The airline will provide a full refund of passenger air fares, regardless of injuries.

The annual Global Peace Index list has been released, with a rank of the peacefulness of 163 independent states and territories.

Judge: ‘If you went to prison, I don’t know you would come out a better person.’

A rare giant Tyrannosaurus Rex is set to go on display at Melbourne Museum for the first time.

Up to a quarter of a million people are expected to come face-to-face with one of the most well-preserved dinosaur fossils on the planet.

The dinosaur, aptly named Victoria, is set to go on display at Melbourne Museum 66 million years after once roaming earth.

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Palaeontologist Dr Erich Fitzgerald said it was "the thing of dreams for a lifelong dinosaur nut".

"The bones have really been through the geological ringer over millions and millions of years of compaction, tearing, breakage, bending and these fossil bones are unusually well preserved," he said.

The fossil was found in South Dakota in 2013 and she's remarkably almost 70 per cent intact.

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Victoria is made of 199 bones, spans more than 12 metres and towers at 3.6 metres tall.

"We think it's going to inspire wonder and joy in visitors of all ages and stages," Melbourne Museum chief executive Linley Croswell said.

"I've never seen such a group of excited palaeontologists, ever."

Melbourne Museum is already the home to Horridus, a triceratops.

With both dinosaur fossils set to be on display at the same time, Melbourne will be the only place in the world to take in two incredible specimens.

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"You just will not be able to do this anywhere else for, who knows how many years," Crowell said.

The ticketed exhibit opens to the public on June 28 just in time for school holidays.

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