Faith Martin's ex-husband Brett Martin had accidentally fallen into a 41-inch 'deep outdoor window well' while talking to some family members

The Gilgo Beach murders have been one of the most notorious and unsolved serial killer cases

A teenager who opened their own cafe was left upset after nobody turned up on the opening day. The 18-year-old from near Adelaide in Australia went viral on TikTok after revealing in videos that “nobody came” to the opening of his cafe. Tom Oswald opened his cafe, “Homeboy”, in Hahndorf in July straight after graduating from high school. He has been using TikTok to document the opening of the cafe and the disappointing opening day. In one video viewed more than 1.3 million times, Oswald filmed his empty cafe and the food that was on sale. He was also seen inside the cafe with his head in his hands. Text overlaying the clip read: “Opened a cafe and nobody came.” In the comments, people encouraged the young business owner to keep going and not to get disheartened. “Bro we started 6 months ago stay positive show up for yourself and it will happen!! time is a curse and your friend. trust the process,” one TikToker commented. Another person said: “If I was in Adelaide I would be there in a heartbeat! Follow your dreams!” @homeboy.co Still waiting for a customer #sad #adelaide #hahndorf #paintok Speaking to news.com.au, Oswald explained: “The café can get a little bit quiet at times, but it is something I fully expect and do not get down about it. “Quiet days give me time to reflect and research and busy days teach me the importance of efficiency.” In a follow-up video, Oswald revealed a few customers had come in who had seen his TikTok and showed up to support. @homeboy.co Tiktok customers > #adelaide #hahndorf #smallbusiness #adl “Good TikTok people will save the world,” someone commented. Another praised: “Came in today and the vibes were slay.” Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

The Dallas Mavericks open their season tonight against Victor Wembanyama and the Spurs. Luka Doncic has been working through a calf injury and his status is up in the air.

Floridian Linda Taylor is among a growing number of Americans who are choosing Scotland for their vacations.

Some of the derailed cars were carrying hazardous materials that could pose a threat to the public and the environment

Sophie Ellis-Bextor is proud of her career and has stopped "diminishing" her work.

Australia remembered Rale Rasic as a pioneer Thursday after the man who took the country to its first football World...

'GMA' Michael Strahan hosts a special segment that features three special hot dogs recipes made by Chef Joe Isidori for National Hot Dog Day

By Holger Hansen BERLIN (Reuters) -German Chancellor Olaf Scholz's government looks set to delay talks on next year's budget as

The Sheffield Wednesday owner Dejphon Chansiri has asked the struggling club’s fans to chip in with £2m to pay a tax bill and the wages of players and staff. The Thai businessman who said last month that he would stop putting more money into the Championship club while he was being “treated unfairly” by supporters, said he had cash-flow issues from his other companies. Wednesday, who were placed under a player registration embargo last week, owe money to HM Revenue and Customs and are at risk of being put under a transfer embargo. Chansiri urged fans to raise funds, telling the Sheffield Star: “If 20,000 people gave £100 then it’s £2m, and it’d be clear — so we can finish it. “That would cover everything, HMRC and the wages. That would need to be done before November 10 if they don’t want to pass the 30 days, but that means that there can be no next time — if we were to hit 30 days then we’ll get a ban for three windows. If you don’t want to save your club, then don’t call yourselves the owners and me the custodian.” If clubs go for 30 days between July 1 and June 30 either without paying players’ wages or a debt to HMRC, they incur a three-window transfer embargo. The Sheffield Wednesday Supporters’ Trust said on X: “We are astounded by the request for fans to pay a £2m HMRC bill. A fit and proper owner would not ask fans to do this.” Wednesday, who recorded their first league win of the season by beating Rotherham on Sunday, are bottom of the Championship. They were promoted from League One last season but Chansiri then sacked manager Darren Moore before in turn sacking his replacement Xisco Munoz after a winless start to the campaign. Read More Newcastle boss Eddie Howe praises ‘ultimate professional’ Jacob Murphy Belgium vs England LIVE: Women’s Nations League latest updates Sir Bobby Charlton funeral announced for November 13

From the courts to the morgue, if the government doesn't know someone's name or wants to withhold it, they give them one of these as a placeholder. Why?