looked in high spirits as he walked hand-in-hand with wife Tana as they headed inside the Miami International Autodrome ahead of the race Gordon cut a casual figure in a black short sleeved T-shirt which he paired with jeans and blue sports trainers Meanwhile Tana looked trendy in a black summer midi dress and kept comfortable in a pair of trainers The couple were all smiles as they held hands after jetting to Florida following football legend David's very lavish dinner at Core restaurant in London's Notting Hill on Saturday night Elsewhere Gordon and Tana's daughter Holly Ramsay was forced to miss the race due to food poisoning The influencer took to Instagram to share a selfie in bed surrounded by liquid I.V. She penned: 'Imagine waking up with FOOD POISONING on race day' Holly also shared a snap as she watched the intense race from bed and added: 'Not where I planned on watching the race from but incredibly grateful to @andazmiamibeach for looking after me' Gordon was later seen wearing his chef whites as he checked his phone while walking through the paddock The celebrity chef watched McLaren's Oscar Piastri win the Miami Grand Prix his third victory in succession and fourth of the season The 24-year-old Australian driver holds a 16-point lead over team-mate Lando Norris who was runner-up on the day followed by Mercedes' George Russell It comes after Gordon and wife Tana put on a stylish display as they stepped out in London for Beckham's 50th bash. The Hell's Kitchen star wore a stylish white tuxedo to the event in Notting Hill, which lasted into the early hours of the morning. Tana meanwhile, wore a long, grey silk gown, paired with a bejewelled clutch bag and gold, open-toed heels. She put on a youthful display, wearing minimal makeup and styling her brown hair in long, flowing locks. Gordon and Tana, who married in 1996, are longstanding friends of the Beckhams and have even been pictured on double dates with the couple. Gordon later took to Instagram after the party to describe it as a 'fantastic night' and to send 'lots of love' to the Beckhams. The couple's mutual friendship is reported to date back to 2006 when Gordon catered for the Beckham's pre-World Cup party. Their friendship is said to have grown even closer when both families decided to move stateside to Los Angeles. Last night's bash was held at the three Michelin restaurant Core by Clare Smyth, where diners can expect to pay a minimum of £420 a head for the seven-course tasting menu. Tuxedos were the order of the day for the male attendees at the party and football pundit Gary Neville, 50, dressed to impress in a dashing number as he was one of the first to arrive. Dave Gardner, 47, also opted for a white tuxedo, as he posed for a picture with stunning Victoria's Secret model girlfriend Jessica Clarke, 31. Other big names in attendance were Tom Cruise, 62, and his rumoured actress girlfriend, Ana De Armas, 37. The actor was notably snapped looking worse for wear as he exited the upmarket restaurant at around 3:30am on Sunday morning. David has previously insisted that turning 50 does not bother him one bit and he is incredibly content with his lot in life. David has been enjoying several parties to celebrate his milestone birthday, kicking off celebrations in Miami last month. Major terror attack 'was just HOURS away' before it was foiled by the special forces and police:... Victim of acid attack 'plotted by his ex-partner who teamed up with a gang' dies in hospital six... We are trapped in unsellable newbuild homes after a £52m dual carriageway was built on our... 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No one seems to have shared their thoughts on this topic yetLeave a comment so your voice will be heard first. {{message}} Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time Jake Gordon says the desire to compete at a home Rugby World Cup and be a part of a Wallabies team trending up under coach Joe Schmidt were the major factors in him spurning overseas interest and recommitting to the Waratahs Ahead of his return from a knee injury against the Brumbies on Saturday night Gordon revealed he was close to formally re-signing with NSW and Rugby Australia Gordon, 31, was weighing up the option of moving offshore he admitted the uncertainty around the identity of the next Wallabies was a factor in his decision after being overlooked by Eddie Jones for the Rugby World Cup but then becoming a regular starter under Schmidt last year The Wallabies coaching situation was resolved this week “I really enjoyed my time with the Wallabies last year He was really good for my development at Test level,” Gordon said Jake Gordon passing against the Hurricanes.Credit: Getty Images I thought the progression that we’ve had has been really good I’m not sure if there’d be regret [of not going overseas] and I see a really exciting opportunity here in the next few years “I’d had ongoing discussions with Phil (Waugh) and Joe and people like that . there were definitely talks with a few overseas clubs would be silly for me not to do at the point of my career we came to the grounds here that I like the way we’re trending and I see a really good opportunity for myself and the team to the current and future Wallabies coaches.Credit: Getty Images An unusual scenario now exists where Kiss will take over in 15 months but remain a rival coach at the Reds until then Asked if he would seek to set up a chat with the incoming Wallabies coach about long-term plans and ideas He’s probably going to have his hands full with the Reds He seems to be doing a really good job with the Reds but I won’t be reaching out to chat to him.” Gordon’s extension at the Waratahs will put pressure on the organisation to also keep his highly-rated deputy Teddy Wilson, who is also off-contract and is being chased by the Western Force Waratahs coach Dan McKellar has said repeatedly that he wants to keep Wilson and a player that should be at NSW for a decade McKellar has pledged to develop and bring Wilson through at the same time but if he is to effectively rotate the pair he’ll have call to make regarding Gordon’s captaincy next year and likened the pair’s relationship to when Nick Phipps was still at the Tahs above him The Waratahs haven’t won in Canberra since 2018 but Gordon said the drought-breaking win by the Tahs over the Brumbies in March - the first in their last 13 games - would serve them well “It was a few games to get us there,” Gordon said “We’ve had some really good battles of late they’ve sort of won the sort of tight ones The group was pretty pumped with the last game at Allianz We see this game as a really good opportunity for us as a group away from home and against one of our traditional rivals.” It’s the stuff that makes for a good holiday - staying at a nice hotel sleeping in late and then wandering down for a session at the breakfast buffet But these are not behaviours that will help a professional rugby team win games on the road Ahead of a critical clash against the Brumbies in Canberra on Saturday night, the Waratahs have been investigating why they’ve had Jekyll-and-Hyde results in 2025. The Tahs are unbeaten from five games at home but have suffered four heavy defeats on the road NSW sit seventh with five rounds left, but only have two more home games, so an away win this weekend is likely needed to be a chance of making the top six and the playoffs. The Tahs haven’t won in Canberra since 2018 but the door is slightly more open than usual, with the Brumbies having lost two home games this year and after NSW beating their rivals in round six for the first time in 13 games and McKellar said they’d been “looking closely” at why their form on the road is so vastly different “It’s making sure there’s no distractions to allow you to go out there and perform at the level that you want to perform at Ben Grant of the Waratahs wins the ball from a line outCredit: Getty Images If you want to over-eat and sleep in until 11 o’clock and be a little bit lethargic “So we’re doing a lot of work around just really making sure that our individual routine and schedule is where it needs to be.” Travelling to chilly Canberra should offer less distraction than their last trip to Fiji and the Tahs will also welcome back Wallabies players captain Jake Gordon (knee injury) Taniela Tupou and Andrew Kellaway (all rested) Teddy Wilson has been excellent for the Waratahs in 2025.Credit: Getty Images McKellar said Teddy Wilson - who has performed superbly in Gordon’s five-game absence, would continue to play a key role off the bench. With Gordon having spurned an overseas move to re-sign for another two years, McKellar again stressed his desire to also re-sign Wilson, who is off contract and being chased by the Force private conversations with him around that Wallaroos coach Jo Yapp said she can see no tension between 15s players and recruits from the Australian sevens team after naming Olympic star Charlotte Caslick for her Test debut Caslick was one of six potential debutants named in the Wallaroos side to meet Fiji on Saturday in Suva with the sevens veteran set to come off the bench at fullback or as a winger Fellow Aussie sevens teammate Tia Hinds was also named for a probable debut Prop Faliki Pohiva and hooker Katalina Amosa will both start in their debuts The latter is the sister of Wallaby Brandon Paenga-Amosa making them the second set of siblings to both play Tests for Australia One of nine sevens players who signed up for a crack at selection for the World Cup later this year - via short stints in Super Rugby - Caslick made the big call to step away from the rest of the world sevens series this year I think being 30 years old and putting yourself in a new environment and out of your comfort zone is always challenging,” Caslick said but I’ve been so well welcomed into the groups that I’ve joined that I really haven’t felt out of place at all.” Former Wallabies star Mat Rogers, who manages Maddi and Tegan Levi, said last week there had been animosity toward the sevens players in Super Rugby Maddi Levi missed out on playing with the Reds due to injury but is still being considered for the World Cup with the three girls currently in camp that have transitioned in They’ve literally fitted into the 15s environment so well,” Yapp said “The rest of the girls have absolutely embraced them and I think if you ask any of them how they feel The Wallaroos start their Pacific Four campaign next week in Newcastle against New Zealand Bree-Anna Browne (#193 - Wests Bulldogs) – 9 caps Katalina Amosa (Southern Districts) – debut Faliki Pohiva (Blacktown Scorpions) – debut Michaela Leonard (#168 - Tuggeranong Vikings) – 32 caps Tiarah Minns (#217 - Melbourne University) – 1 cap Siokapesi Palu (c) (#194 - Rockdale Rangers) – 16 caps Ashley Marsters (#117 - Boroondara) – 34 caps Tabua Tuinakauvadra (#200 - Orange Emus) – 11 caps Layne Morgan (#188 - Merewether Carlton) – 29 caps Faitala Moleka (#199 - Blacktown Scorpions) – 15 caps Desiree Miller (#204 - Eastern Suburbs) – 12 caps Cecilia Smith (#190 - Leeton Dianas) – 18 caps Maya Stewart (#196 - Nelson Bay Gropers) – 16 caps Caitlyn Halse (#210 - Camden Rams) – 6 caps Tania Naden (#197 - Uni-North Owls) – 19 caps Eva Karpani (#171 - Southern Suburbs) – 31 caps Emily Chancellor (vc) (#158 - Sydney University) – 23 caps Trilleen Pomare (#155 - Wanneroo) – 33 caps Charlotte Caslick (Wests Bulldogs) – debut Watch all the action from the 2025 Super Rugby Pacific season on Stan Sport the only place to watch every match ad-free \\u201CI really enjoyed my time with the Wallabies last year He was really good for my development at Test level,\\u201D Gordon said \\u201CI see the opportunity we have here too I thought the progression that we\\u2019ve had has been really good I\\u2019m not sure if there\\u2019d be regret [of not going overseas] \\u201CI\\u2019d had ongoing discussions with Phil (Waugh) and Joe and people like that . we came to the grounds here that I like the way we\\u2019re trending and I see a really good opportunity for myself and the team to He\\u2019s probably going to have his hands full with the Reds I wouldn\\u2019t say no to the conversation but I won\\u2019t be reaching out to chat to him.\\u201D Gordon\\u2019s extension at the Waratahs will put pressure on the organisation to also keep his highly-rated deputy Teddy Wilson he\\u2019ll have call to make regarding Gordon\\u2019s captaincy next year and likened the pair\\u2019s relationship to when Nick Phipps was still at the Tahs above him The Waratahs haven\\u2019t won in Canberra since 2018 but Gordon said the over the Brumbies in March - the first in their last 13 games - would serve them well \\u201CIt was a few games to get us there,\\u201D Gordon said \\u201CWe\\u2019ve had some really good battles of late they\\u2019ve sort of won the sort of tight ones and against one of our traditional rivals.\\u201D It\\u2019s the stuff that makes for a good holiday - staying at a nice hotel Ahead of a critical clash against the Brumbies in Canberra on Saturday night the Waratahs have been investigating why they\\u2019ve had Jekyll-and-Hyde results in 2025 so an away win this weekend is likely needed to be a chance of making the top six and the playoffs The Tahs haven\\u2019t won in Canberra since 2018 but the door is slightly more open than usual with the Brumbies having lost two home games this year and after NSW beating their rivals in round six and McKellar said they\\u2019d been \\u201Clooking closely\\u201D at why their form on the road is so vastly different \\u201CIt\\u2019s an individual thing,\\u201D McKellar said \\u201CIt\\u2019s making sure there\\u2019s no distractions to allow you to go out there and perform at the level that you want to perform at If you want to over-eat and sleep in until 11 o\\u2019clock and be a little bit lethargic then that\\u2019ll flow into your performance \\u201CSo we\\u2019re doing a lot of work around just really making sure that our individual routine and schedule is where it needs to be.\\u201D McKellar said Teddy Wilson - who has performed superbly in Gordon\\u2019s five-game absence would continue to play a key role off the bench With Gordon having spurned an overseas move to re-sign for another two years McKellar again stressed his desire to also re-sign Wilson He\\u2019s the future,\\u201D McKellar said and I\\u2019ll talk to him and his family again We want him here for the next 10 years.\\u201D One of nine sevens players who later this year - via short stints in Super Rugby - Caslick made the big call to step away from the rest of the world sevens series this year I think being 30 years old and putting yourself in a new environment and out of your comfort zone is always challenging,\\u201D Caslick said \\u201CIt\\u2019s been a little bit daunting at times but I\\u2019ve been so well welcomed into the groups that I\\u2019ve joined that I really haven\\u2019t felt out of place at all.\\u201D They\\u2019ve literally fitted into the 15s environment so well,\\u201D Yapp said \\u201CThe rest of the girls have absolutely embraced them 1.\\u00A0Bree-Anna Browne (#193 - Wests Bulldogs) \\u2013 9 caps Katalina Amosa (Southern Districts) \\u2013 debut 3.\\u00A0Faliki Pohiva (Blacktown Scorpions) \\u2013 debut 4.\\u00A0Michaela Leonard (#168 - Tuggeranong Vikings) \\u2013 32 caps Tiarah Minns (#217 - Melbourne University) \\u2013 1 cap 6.\\u00A0Siokapesi Palu (c) (#194 - Rockdale Rangers) \\u2013 16 caps Ashley Marsters (#117 - Boroondara) \\u2013 34 caps Tabua Tuinakauvadra (#200 - Orange Emus) \\u2013 11 caps Layne Morgan (#188 - Merewether Carlton) \\u2013 29 caps 10.\\u00A0Faitala Moleka (#199 - Blacktown Scorpions) \\u2013 15 caps 11.\\u00A0Desiree Miller (#204 - Eastern Suburbs) \\u2013 12 caps 12.\\u00A0Cecilia Smith (#190 - Leeton Dianas) \\u2013 18 caps 13.\\u00A0Bienne Terita (#195 - Randwick) \\u2013 5 caps 14.\\u00A0Maya Stewart (#196 - Nelson Bay Gropers) \\u2013 16 caps Caitlyn Halse (#210 - Camden Rams) \\u2013 6 caps Tania Naden (#197 - Uni-North Owls) \\u2013 19 caps Eva Karpani (#171 - Southern Suburbs)\\u00A0\\u2013 31 caps Ashley Fernandez (Uni-North Owls)\\u00A0\\u2013\\u00A0debut Emily Chancellor (vc) (#158\\u00A0-\\u00A0Sydney University) \\u2013 23 caps Trilleen Pomare (#155 - Wanneroo) \\u2013 33 caps Charlotte Caslick (Wests Bulldogs) \\u2013 debut The complicated Wallabies coaching succession plan looks set to pay immediate dividends – with Waratahs captain Jake Gordon to shelve his plans to quit Australian rugby in pursuit of France Please call us on 1800 070 535 and we’ll help resolve the issue or try again later Gordon swarmed the glass and slammed down Jokić’s miss to seal his team’s 101-99 win and tie their playoff series with the Clippers 2-2 Jokić attempted a turnaround three-pointer over Ivica Zubac as the clock ran down His thoughts as he saw it was going to soar past the rim Gordon’s basket was ruled good by the referees before it was automatically reviewed at the NBA’s replay center in New Jersey The official there confirmed the ball left Gordon’s hands above the rim before the buzzer sounded after the Nuggets had blown a 22-point lead The NBA said it was the first game-winning buzzer-beating dunk in the playoffs since the play-by-play era began in 1997-98 It was the Clippers’ second heartbreaking loss of the series having dropped Game 1 by two points in overtime best-of-three,” Clippers star Kawhi Leonard said 21 rebounds and eight assists to lead the Nuggets Michael Porter Jr and Christian Braun had 17 points apiece Norman Powell added 22 and Zubac had 19 points Stephen Curry eventually found his shooting groove nine assists and seven rebounds to lead the Golden State Warriors past the Houston Rockets 104-93 for a 2-1 lead in their first-round playoff series Buddy Hield scored 17 points off the bench with five three-pointers as the Warriors won their sixth straight Game 3 in the opening round Gary Payton II scored 11 of his 16 points in the fourth quarter Free weekly newsletterJonathan Wilson brings expert analysis on the biggest stories from European soccer Coach Steve Kerr isn’t sure how long the Warriors will be without Butler who has helped the team to a 25-9 record since a February trade from the Heat An MRI Thursday revealed that he injured his pelvis and has a deep gluteal muscle contusion Shai Gilgeous-Alexander scored 38 points and Oklahoma City advanced to the Western Conference semi-finals by beating Memphis to complete a four-game sweep Jalen Williams added 23 points for the top-seeded Thunder who led the NBA with a 68-14 record this season and became the first team to reach the second round They await the winner of the Nuggets-Clippers series The Grizzlies played without star guard Ja Morant who bruised his left hip in a hard fall in Game 3 You have reached ESPN's Australian edition. Stay on current site or go to US version INGLEWOOD, Calif. -- After every game, Aaron Gordon spends 20 minutes at his locker icing a right calf injury that has hindered him all season "I'm just trying to clean up everything on the glass," Gordon said afterward The shot he caught from Nikola Jokic didn't hit the glass, the rim or anything else for that matter. It was an air ball, as the three-time MVP tried to fling the ball high over Clippers center Ivica Zubac's arms at the end of regulation it has even got a nickname: "The Sombor Shuffle." "Joker was trying to get in his bag with the Sombor Shuffle," Gordon joked He shot it in enough time that it gave us a chance to rebound it." Gordon ran off the court in celebration as soon as he dunked the ball but game officials took several minutes to review whether he actually caught and dunked before time expired worried that Gordon might have been a fraction of a second late and the Nuggets would have to play overtime after blowing a 22-point fourth-quarter lead "I didn't want to have excitement and then go down," Jokic said 'Keep calm.' Because I didn't know what happened officials determined that Gordon beat the clock by a tenth of a second According to referee Zach Zarba in the pool report the replay center official determined there was "clear and conclusive evidence that the ball was out of Gordon's hands when the red light came on to end the game." Aaron Gordon's putback slam beat the clock by a tenth of a second as officials determined there was "clear and conclusive evidence that the ball was out of Gordon's hands when the red light came on to end the game." Luke Hales/Getty Images"It has to be out of his hand when the red light is on," Zarba said "It's not the cylinder of the rim -- it's whether it's in contact with his hand or not when that red light comes on." The play was emblematic of how close this series between the fourth-seeded Nuggets and fifth-seeded Clippers has been Three of the four games have been decided by three points or less The Clippers took a 97-96 lead on Bogdan Bogdanovic reverse layup around Jokic with 1:11 to go. Jokic tried to settle Denver down on the ensuing possession as the Intuit Dome crowd roared. He drew a foul on Zubac but missed his first free throw. His second free throw bounced high up off the rim and back down to tie the score. Immediately, it was clear the shot was way off. Asked what he thought as the ball left his hand, Jokic deadpanned, "This is going to be bad." Gordon is on the receiving end of so many of Jokic's lobs that he was able to read and time the ball perfectly, though. "Those air balls are hard to defend," Gordon said. "I was just in the right place at the right time." Because he was, the Nuggets are going home tied 2-2 in the series. Game 5 is Tuesday night. "It's tough, but you know, I'm glad we fought," Leonard said. "We didn't lay down. Down, I think, 20 in that fourth quarter, to be able to keep fighting and rally back, and you know, it's the NBA. They made a great, great play." Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player The superstar guard was a runaway victor of the Wildcats’ most prestigious individual honour with 289 votes in front of nearly 1000 attendees at Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre on Saturday night. Cotton received the maximum 18 votes in 11 of his 24 regular-season appearances in NBL25 to finish with 75 clear of fellow import Kristian Doolittle on 224. It puts him one ahead of club legends Ricky Grace and Shawn Redhage, who both won six during their decorated careers. Cotton entered the count as the clear favourite after averaging a career-high 28.6 points per game and producing six 40-point games including a club-record 59 against New Zealand at RAC Arena on December 1. MVP runner-up Doolittle didn’t go home empty-handed, winning the Andrew Vlahov Medal for Defensive Player of the Year for a second straight season to go with his first Eric Watterson Medal as voted on by the players. Former first-round NBA draft pick Dylan Windler, in his first season at the club, rounded out the top-three of MVP voting with 162, with big man Keanu Pinder (143) in fourth. Young gun Ben Henshall won the Wildcats’ Most Improved Player award after a brilliant second season in the NBL. Henshall was last week recognised by the NBL for his much-improved campaign, finishing runner up in the Next Generation Award on 40 votes, just six behind Sydney King Alex Toohey. The 20-year-old was also a finalist in NBL’s Most Improved Player award, won by Brisbane’s Tyrell Harrison, and finished fifth in the Wildcats' MVP Award with 70 votes. Popular New Zealander Hyrum Harris won the Coaches’ Award. The late Jack Bendat, who led the Wildcats to six championships during his 15 years as own, was inducted into the club’s Hall of Fame alongside four-time NBL champion and former vice-captain Greg Hire. Eric Watterson Medal for Players’ Player: Kristian Doolittle Andrew Vlahov Medal for Best Defensive Player: Kristian Doolittle Hall of Fame inductees: Dr Jack Bendat AM, Greg Hire This week's topic is: Lifestyle tips to promote heart health. Professor Gordon Lynch explores everyday habits that can improve heart health.  Download the ABC listen app to hear more of your favourite podcasts Share via...Gift this articleSubscribe to gift this article Gift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe It was just before 10am on Friday when an email hit the inboxes of hundreds of Slater and Gordon employees that would spark an immediate investigation by the firm and cause workplace ructions for weeks to come Purportedly sent by out-going chief people officer Mari Ruiz-Matthyssen the email at first appeared to be a handover to her replacement SaveLog in or Subscribe to save articleShareCopy link Gift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe. Follow the topics, people and companies that matter to you. Read MoreLegal professionSlater & GordonWorkplaceLatest In Professional servicesFetching latest articles The now infamous all-staff email sent to more than 900 current and former Slater and Gordon employees last month was unsparing in its criticism of the firm their strategy and the 37 individual staff members it mentioned by name The missive – a defamation lawyer’s dream – was part of a chain that included personal and work emails purportedly connected to former chief people officer Mari Ruiz-Matthyssen Slater and Gordon says its preliminary investigation of a rogue email sent to the entire firm which criticised senior executives and included a spreadsheet detailing the pay of its entire workforce was a “lone wolf” incident and not part of co-ordinated cyberattack The Australian Financial Review can also reveal that chief executive Dina Tutungi told staff in an emergency firm-wide meeting on Friday hours after the rogue email was sent that Victoria Police and external cybersecurity experts had been called in to investigate the matter Read MoreLegal professionSlater & GordonIndustrial relationsLatest In Professional servicesFetching latest articles National plaintiff firm Slater & Gordon has referred outcomes from its forensic investigation into the recent “premeditated and carefully planned” mass email with the firm noting it has “reasonable grounds” to suspect a former employee sent the extraordinary correspondence 25 March) referred the outcomes of its forensic investigation into the “recent malicious email” incident to Victoria Police If you check the box above before you log in you won’t have to log back into the website next time you return even if you close your browser and come back later As reported in recent weeks, an explosive email – sent in batches to over 900 recipients between 9:41am and 9:57am on Friday a spreadsheet revealing the supposed salaries of hundreds of staff members Following this the national plaintiff firm referred the email to Victoria Police and undertook a “thorough” forensic investigation The email purported to be sent by the firm’s interim chief people officer Slater & Gordon said it believed that Ruiz-Matthyssen was not the sender it reiterated its belief that she was not responsible Ruiz-Matthyssen issued a statement in late February, noting that she had been wrongfully accused and publicly vilified and that she is taking legal action. “A cursory examination of the email and its attachment gave a clear indication as to the likely identity of the sender,” she said at the time. Lawyers Weekly does not suggest that the contents of the email are accurate, nor does it suggest that Ruiz-Matthyssen was involved in any way in its distribution. With its forensic investigation now complete, Slater & Gordon said that it has “reasonable grounds to suspect that the email may have been sent by a former employee who was aware of the firm’s security protocols and had previously been authorised to access certain data “. The firm further said that over 10 emails were sent, which appear to have been designed to circumvent email protocols; its IT team and certain senior executives appear to have been deliberately excluded from the recipients list; and the email’s data was apparently taken from at least three different restricted internal source documents, which were combined and altered. No client information was compromised, the firm said, in what was a “premeditated and carefully planned attack” and that it “condemns in the strongest possible terms”. There is also no evidence to suggest, Slater & Gordon added, that any current employee, contractor, or external threat actor was involved. Moreover, it has an existing and ongoing program to review and strengthen security controls and that work continues. The firm’s chief executive, Dina Tutungi, said: “This matter continues to be taken extremely seriously by Slater & Gordon, and we have referred the outcomes of the forensic investigation to Victoria Police.” “We will continue to assist the police with their work. “While this malicious incident was unwelcome, our priority remains our people and the critical work we do every day to provide access to justice for our clients.” The firm noted that it will not make further public comment on the matter while it is under police investigation. Jerome Doraisamy is the managing editor of Lawyers Weekly and HR Leader. He is also the author of The Wellness Doctrines book series, an admitted solicitor in New South Wales, and a board director of the Minds Count Foundation. You can email Jerome at: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.  CNN and the BBC World Service which is copyright and cannot be reproduced AEST = Australian Eastern Standard Time which is 10 hours ahead of GMT (Greenwich Mean Time) playHow Gordon ruined his Carabao Cup final hopes & late offside drama (1:01)Take a look back at Brighton's 2-1 win over Newcastle in the FA Cup fifth round Gordon, as well as Brighton's Tariq Lamptey, was sent off in the closing stages of normal time before Brighton earned a 2-1 in in extra-time thanks to a Danny Welbeck goal The Newcastle winger was dismissed by referee Anthony Taylor after raising his hand and shoving opposing defender Jan Paul van Hecke to the ground It means the England international will receive a three-match ban as it stands ending his hopes of helping the club to end their 70-year wait for a trophy Lamptey was sent off shortly after in stoppage time when he received a second yellow card for a clumsy tackle on Jacob Murphy. Excerpts from chief executive Dina Tutungi’s address to staff about the rogue email at 4pm last Friday Mari Ruiz-Matthyssen was working from home on February 21 when she received a phone call from a colleague at class action law firm Slater and Gordon if she had meant to include most of the firm in an email sent from a private Gmail account bearing her name Gordon’s versatility to play either as a fullback or flyhalf is a key reason why he is now part of the Queensland Reds squad for 2025. The 21-year-old played four times for the Melbourne Rebels in Super Rugby Pacific earlier this year during an important development stage of his career. View this post on Instagram A post shared by @mason.gordon1 Gordon has been auditioning for a full-time role at the Reds since July when he made his Reds debut in matches against Wales and Tonga. “I’m really excited to lock in 2025. It was pretty much a no-brainer when the offer came with the unbelievable squad and coaching staff at the Reds,” Gordon said. “Being involved against Wales and Tonga, I’ve seen the detail and enjoyment, as well as the pride, amongst the boys. “I was born in Buderim and started school on the Sunshine Coast so I definitely grew up always wanting to play for Queensland. “I’d make the trek to Suncorp Stadium with the family to watch the Reds play as a kid so there is dream-come-true stuff to this.” Gordon was a member of Wests’ 2022 premiership side because he continued to play in the StoreLocal Hospital Cup during his four development years with the now-defunct Rebels in Melbourne. “I’ve taken a different sort of route to get to the Reds. I took a lot of learnings from my four years at the Rebels,” Gordon said. “I made lifelong mates. I also learnt to have confidence in what I’m good at because I don’t need to be a player I’m not.” Gordon played for the Australian Under-20s in 2023. He featured mostly at fullback during his Super Rugby Pacific games this year but swung into No.10 for periods with his playmaking skills. The younger brother of 2023 World Cup Wallaby Carter Gordon is currently on tour with the Reds in Japan. He crossed for two tries when chiming in from fullback during the 59-29 trial win over the Saitama Panasonic Wild Knights in Kumagaya last Sunday. Reds head coach Les Kiss is delighted to add a young back with experience to the 2025 squad. “Mason’s versatility with playing several positions and his kicking game are good additions to the squad,” Kiss said. “We’ve also been able to observe him on the training field and how he’s fitted into the squad nicely over this recent period.” The Reds face the Wild Knights on Monday, November 4 in Kumagaya with the Saitama-Queensland Shield at stake. It is the 40th anniversary of the forging of the sister state relationship between Saitama prefecture and Queensland.  Kiss also took the chance to farewell winger Mac Grealy, who played 30 games for the Reds across four seasons. Kiss thanked him for his time at Ballymore. “We would have liked Mac to stay in Queensland but understand he has had a great option presented to him to secure his future in Australia for the next two years," Kiss said. “Mac is a fine young man who has had a positive influence on the Reds on and off the field and we wish him nothing but the best for this next chapter, and thank him for the passion and commitment he has brought to Queensland Rugby." View this post on Instagram A post shared by Queensland Reds (@redsrugby) Super Rugby Pacific games: 4 (Melbourne Rebels debut v Hurricanes, 2024) Gordon is midway through his fifth Super Rugby pre-season after linking up with the Melbourne Rebels as a fresh-faced 17-year-old alongside older brother Carter Jumping from schoolboy rugby to steering a Test-laden backline around Gosch’s Paddock is no mean feat but the young playmaker wouldn’t have it any other way as he prepares for his next Super Rugby Pacific chapter with Queensland. “It was October 2020, I’d just finished school, and probably six days afterwards I headed down (from Brisbane) and did four years down there,” Gordon told rugby.com.au. “I was pretty fortunate to have (Carter) but for any young playmaker coming through, it's pretty demanding. “Guys like Matt Toomua, you know, you'd be in at 10 and he's getting reps at 12 - it's pretty daunting telling those boys what to do and being by far the youngest in the squad. “But it was good and it makes you mature, especially as a playmaker because you've just got to be out of your comfort zone. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Queensland Reds (@redsrugby) “You've got to be telling people what to do and I had to mature in that sense at 17. It was really important for my growth and any young kids' growth to do that kind of stuff.” Equally adept at 10 and 15, Gordon has been training primarily as a fullback with Queensland alongside Jock Campbell after honing his craft as a teenager in Melbourne under the likes of Dane Haylett-Petty and Andrew Kellaway. He hasn't ruled out time in the saddle at 10, however, Gordon's approach to the 15 role already shows signs of each Wallaby mentor. “I was pretty fortunate to have Wallabies left right and centre (in Melbourne) and here I've got guys like Jock that have really helped me settle in and be comfortable in the shape,” Gordon said. “More so as of recently, I’ve moved (to fullback) but I’d say more of a playmaking fullback - definitely not your Israel Folau type - but someone that can help control a game. “I feel guys like Willie Le Roux, guys that can insert themselves as a threat and a running threat but also has an unbelievable kick and is able to help out the front line attack, that’s where a lot of (fullbacks) are leaning towards “Guys like Will Jordan too, lots of speed, skill but guys who understand the game really well. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Queensland Reds (@redsrugby) “At the moment, I'm pretty fresh so I'm trying to show what my strengths are and crack down on what I need to work on. “If the opportunity came I'd be confident in my ability but I've just got to be patient. I don't want to throw my hand up and not be over everything.” He may call himself "fresh" but it’s clear Gordon doesn’t shirk a challenge and though he missed selection in Queensland's 82-21 thrashing of an understrength Bristol, he's likely to lace up in this week's Ulster clash. Even if he doesn't take the field, Gordon's approach is a simple one: just do your part. “Focusing on the week ahead is something I've been big on - what does the day look like, what does the week look like - and things will come, you know," he told rugby.com.au. "I've just got to live in the present. Things like playing the Lions at Suncorp would be an unbelievable experience but playing some good rugby for the Reds is first. We've an unbelievable roster and you just want to do your part.” Gordon Ramsay and his wife Tana put on a stylish display as they stepped out in London on Saturday for David Beckham's 50th birthday bash. The Hell's Kitchen star, 58, wore a stylish white tuxedo to the event in Notting Hill, which lasted into the early hours of the morning. Tana, 50, meanwhile, wore a long, grey silk gown, paired with a bejewelled clutch bag and gold, open-toed heels.  She put on a youthful display, wearing minimal makeup and styling her brown hair in long, flowing locks.  Gordon and Tana, who married in 1996, are longstanding friends of the Beckhams and have even been pictured on double dates with the couple.  Gordon later took to Instagram after the party to describe it as a 'fantastic night' and to send 'lots of love' to the Beckhams.  The couple's mutual friendship is reported to date back to 2006 when Gordon catered for the Beckham's pre-World Cup party.  Their friendship is said to have grown even closer when both families decided to move stateside to Los Angeles.   Last night's bash was held at the three Michelin restaurant Core by Clare Smyth, where diners can expect to pay a minimum of £420 a head for the seven-course tasting menu.  Tuxedos were the order of the day for the male attendees at the party and football pundit Gary Neville, 50, dressed to impress in a dashing number as he was one of the first to arrive.  Dave Gardner, 47, also opted for a white tuxedo, as he posed for a picture with stunning Victoria's Secret model girlfriend Jessica Clarke, 31.   Other big names in attendance were Tom Cruise, 62, and his rumoured actress girlfriend, Ana De Armas, 37.  The actor was notably snapped looking worse for wear as he exited the upmarket restaurant at around 3:30am on Sunday morning.  David Beckham has previously insisted that turning 50 does not bother him one bit and he is incredibly content with his lot in life.  Speaking earlier this year, he told Men's Health UK: '[It]'doesn’t bother me one bit. People are asking me about it gently, like it should be a big issue. 'It's not something that I'm worried about, as long as I’m fit and healthy and my family are healthy, that’s all I care about. I'm really happy. 'I've got the business and an amazing family.' The former Manchester United Star is also reported to have enjoyed a more intimate celebration with his family, including a dinner in Paris.  {{message}} Read about the ANU College of Science and Medicine Mental health & wellbeing » one of the world's most prestigious universities Find contact details for all general enquiries and outreach programs Research story, Student profileCool science to save cute devils: Honours student targets contagious cancer and challenges to see what Science and Medicine at ANU has to offer Industry engagement » Find out what’s happening in the ANU College of Science and Medicine NewsEngage polarisation analysers, captain! “Many people take an unconventional path to studying medicine,” Dr Natalie Gordon says. And as she graduates from the ANU School of Medicine and Psychology Dr Gordon was working as a high-school teacher in Cairns and found herself feeling increasingly breathless “I’d go to the school doctor and just sit there saying ‘Something’s not right.’” She ended up in hospital where “I’d ticked the ‘Aboriginal’ box on the patient admissions form and the way I was treated as a result was just disgusting ‘If this is how you city doctors treat people from rural communities who have a Masters then how badly are you treating the people who don’t?’” After her disheartening hospital experience the correct diagnosis was one nobody wants to hear: cancer I had a lovely surgeon and obviously I survived it ‘People here don’t have anyone advocating for them.’ I just felt this deep injustice in terms of how people are treated as patients “It took me a long time to get better and obviously in that moment I wasn’t thinking about becoming a doctor Dr Gordon’s life 1.0 had already been eventful “I just had a lot of questions about the world,” she offers by way of explanation so I thought I’d get a lot of fulfilment out of that Becoming a doctor had never seemed like it was for her either - “I didn’t even do any science at school!” – until now I wanted to be a voice for Aboriginal people and I wanted to show doctors that we deserve the patient care we need “So I thought I’d sit the GAMSAT just to see how I’d go She started her studies in Sydney but transferred to the MChD at ANU to be closer to Ngunnawal Country and her family in Goulburn “There are no words for the personal shattering I felt and I repeated it with the help I needed – and I needed a lot – and then some I didn’t think it would be difficult to adapt to the way concepts are taught Dr Gordon names a long list of people who turned up for her with offers of learning and mental health support. But it was her experience with the ANU Rural Clinical School which “really saved my soul in many ways,” she says Dr Gordon spent 18 weeks in placements in Tennant Creek on Warumangu Country in the Northern Territory there were just so many difficulties to even getting there Tennant Creek was when I could imagine a future for myself in medicine the bush is obviously a very big drawcard to start with I'm not from that Nation.  There’s just a real groundedness to the people there They bring a sense of justice to healthcare and a sense of deep care and love to the people who deserve a bit of help.” Dr Gordon’s unconventional path has now taken her to Broken Hill Base Hospital where she plans to work for the next two years she has to stop and remind herself she’s actually a doctor “So many people have supported me,” she says “It really does take a village to raise a doctor she honoured her family and everyone else who helped her get there by including them on her ceremonial possum cloak “I asked all the people who have contributed significantly to my learning at med school to think of a symbol or an emblem that would represent them inside the possum skin Professor Paul Fitzgerald has chosen a sulphur-crested cockatoo; Associate Professor Katrina Anderson chose a Celtic cross; Dr Mark Hislop thought about it for months and landed on a magpie “It’s meant to tell a story,” Dr Gordon explains you’re adding another layer to the story of your lifetime And medical school was one of the most important chapters that I needed to tell “Lots of people have thought very deeply about what their contribution might mean because they're on my lifetime’s journey.” The Rural Clinical School offers medical students placements in rural communities in South East NSW and Central Australia and engage with local communities through various activities Honours is a one-year program that you can take after completing a three-year Bachelor Degree in Health Science or following completion of sufficient credits in cognate fields as part of a three or four year Bachelor degree The Doctor of Medicine and Surgery or Medicinae ac Chirurgiae Doctoranda is a comprehensive and varied program for graduate students looking to enter the rewarding field of medicine as professional medical practitioners Suaalii (knee) did not feature in the 36-all draw with the ACT Brumbies after initially being named at fullback Meanwhile, Gordon (back) lasted just minutes into the game and looked troubled by the knock as he stood on the sidelines for the rest of the game. "(Suaalii) is a minor issue. He just pulled up a little bit sore and it's a trial game so don't need to risk him," McKellar said post-game. "We're hoping that he'll train Wednesday. "(Jake) just jammed up his back, so nothing major. He's just sore through his lower back so he'll turn around quickly." The Waratahs rolled out ten Wallabies in the starting XV but the Brumbies were up for the challenge as Luke Reimer got the opener from close, followed by Ollie Sapsford. View this post on Instagram A post shared by NSW Waratahs (@nswwaratahs) It was Suaalii and Gordon's replacements that proved the spark as Darby Lancaster crossed in the corner after nice work from the backline. Jack Grant gave them the lead with one of his first touches after replacing Gordon, collecting a freak offload from Max Jorgensen. Liam Bowron responded for the ACT side, only for Andrew Kellaway to glide over for a well-deserved try for a 21-19 half-time lead. Darby Lancaster and Triston Reilly’s tries were answered by impressive flyhalf Declan Meredith and centre Austin Anderson as the Brumbies kept fighting. Anderson turned provider for Ryan Lonergan to start the final quarter, giving the ACT side their first lead of the game briefly as Felex Kalapu’s late try with seven minutes left levelled the scores. The Waratahs pushed late for a winner, held up over the line once before Stephen Larkham’s side stopped the rolling maul close to full-time. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Safeguard Global ACT Brumbies (@brumbiesrugby) "It's just good to get a hitout. The reality is most of the boys that play have been with us for two weeks," McKellar said on the match. "They're always going to be a bit rusty, a little bit clunky, and you saw that.  "It's taken them some time to get some match fitness on board, but it's good to get through. "The positive is there's some transfer, and nice to come out of injury free." The Waratahs will head into camp for the next couple of days to finalise their season. Meanwhile, the ACT Brumbies will turn their focus towards Friday's trial with the Western Force, with their Wallabies contingency expected to be back. "I was really impressed with both teams. I thought they were really well prepared, the set-piece really well organise," Larkham said. ".Defensively, both teams started the game quite well. Obviously, 36 points is not something either team would be happy with, defensively but I was really impressed with our first 10 minutes. "...There's a lot to be happy about." A former Slater and Gordon employee whose name matches the one in the metadata of a spreadsheet of sensitive salary data sent in a rogue email to all the law firm’s staff has denied involvement in the matter who left the firm more than four months ago told The Australian Financial Review they were “absolutely not” involved in the email Get news and updates about your favorite shows, plus 3 free credits to watch locked content. Check your inbox for the latest news and updates about your favorite shows. Can regular exercise protect you from catching a cold? This week, Gordon Lynch discusses how we can boost our immunity through exercise, but only if we do so sensibly. Slater and Gordon chief executive Dina Tutungi approved a payout of at least five months for convicted fraudster and former payroll manager Bridgett Maddox after she was suspended for improperly allocating a $200 gift voucher According to two sources with direct knowledge of events who spoke to The Australian Financial Review on the condition of anonymity to discuss matters within the firm Maddox was paid at least $60,000 by Slater and Gordon after she engaged lawyers from Maurice Blackburn to represent her in a workplace dispute over her suspension in November Law firm Slater & Gordon has referred a former employee to Victoria Police after its internal investigation concluded they may have been behind a “series of identical malicious emails” sent to more than 900 current and former staff The Melbourne-based legal giant said on Tuesday it had concluded its forensic investigation into the scandal and found a former employee who was aware of the firm’s security protocols and had previously been authorised to access certain data may have been behind the “premeditated and carefully planned attack” Slater & Gordon has referred a former worker to Victoria Police over its email scandal.Credit: Ken Irwin Slater & Gordon found itself embroiled in a mass workplace scandal last month when a batch of emails purportedly written by former chief people officer Mari Ruiz-Matthyssen was sent to more than 900 people between 9.41am and 9.57am on Friday The emails contained criticisms of senior executives complaints about private equity firm Allegro’s plans to “gut the place” The firm on Tuesday reiterated its earlier statements Ruiz-Matthyssen did not author the emails She made a report to police at the time of the incident Slater & Gordon said its forensic investigation overseen by the firm’s board and assisted by external advisors found more than 10 emails were sent to circumvent the firm’s email protocols and that the information and technology staff as well as senior executives were deliberately excluded from the email chain The information included in the emails was taken from at least three internal documents which were “combined and altered,” Slater & Gordon said with access to the documents restricted to a limited number of people “This matter continues to be taken extremely seriously by Slater & Gordon and we have referred the outcomes of the forensic investigation to Victoria Police,” the law firm’s chief executive Dina Tutungi said in an emailed statement “We will continue to assist the police with their work While this malicious incident was unwelcome our priority remains our people and the critical work we do every day to provide access to justice for our clients.” The emails were reportedly shared about 300 times internally and externally before the firm removed the missives from staff inboxes within 90 minutes to prevent further dissemination They contained supposed information about private dinners at the home of Tutungi investigations into inappropriate conduct and planned redundancies The AFR also said the metadata attached to a spreadsheet in the emails showed it was apparently authored by “Bridgett” The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald are not suggesting Maddox is the person responsible for authoring and distributing the emails Victoria Police said: “Cybercrime detectives are continuing to assess the limited information provided by the complainant regarding this matter we are not in a position to comment further at this time.” The Market Recap newsletter is a wrap of the day’s trading. Get it each weekday afternoon Law firm Slater & Gordon has referred a former employee to Victoria Police after its internal investigation concluded they may have been behind a \\u201Cseries of identical \\u201D sent to more than 900 current and former staff and found a former employee who was aware of the firm\\u2019s security protocols and had previously been authorised to access certain data may have been behind the \\u201Cpremeditated and carefully planned attack\\u201D complaints about private equity firm Allegro\\u2019s plans to \\u201Cgut the place\\u201D Slater & Gordon said its forensic investigation overseen by the firm\\u2019s board and assisted by external advisors found more than 10 emails were sent to circumvent the firm\\u2019s email protocols which were \\u201Ccombined and altered,\\u201D Slater & Gordon said \\u201CThis matter continues to be taken extremely seriously by Slater & Gordon and we have referred the outcomes of the forensic investigation to Victoria Police,\\u201D the law firm\\u2019s chief executive Dina Tutungi said in an emailed statement \\u201CWe will continue to assist the police with their work our priority remains our people and the critical work we do every day to provide access to justice for our clients.\\u201D The emails also included references to Tutungi approving a payout of at least five months\\u2019 pay for convicted fraudster and former payroll manager Bridgett Maddox after she was suspended by Ruiz-Matthyssen for improperly allocating a $200 voucher The AFR also said the metadata attached to a spreadsheet in the emails showed it was apparently authored by \\u201CBridgett\\u201D Victoria Police said: \\u201CCybercrime detectives are continuing to assess the limited information provided by the complainant regarding this matter we are not in a position to comment further at this time.\\u201D The Market Recap newsletter is a wrap of the day\\u2019s trading What has our 24 returning contestants trembling like a just-set panna cotta News that Gordon Ramsay is back to kickstart the competition guide and grill contestants the moment they set foot in the MasterChef Australia kitchen Poh Ling Yeow and Jean-Christophe Novelli Gordon will bring his signature unfiltered attitude and no-nonsense critique to the show’s first episodes Premieres Monday 28 April At 7.30pm On 10 And 10 Play Subscribe to Paramount Insights for the latest news Paramount Australia and New Zealand acknowledges and respects Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the first peoples of the lands where we live and honours their continuing connection and care for Country and storytelling We may receive a commission on purchases made from links If you're looking for a cookware endorsement, who better to get one from than a multi-Michelin-starred chef renowned for his talent around the world? Gordon Ramsay has multiple international cooking shows, and if you're wondering how many restaurants he owns worldwide After nearly going bankrupt due to a lack of funding for a launch following its development the HexClad brand was officially introduced in 2017 by Daniel Winer and Cole Mecray It brought truly hybrid cookware to the market starting with an in-store demonstration and deal with Costco The unique hexagon pattern on the pots and pans is made with a combination of nonstick surface and stainless steel This design and intriguing aesthetic caught Ramsay's eye in 2020 he has been using the entire lineup at home and in the studio while filming shows like "Hell's Kitchen" and "Next Level Chef." Aside from being a partial owner of HexClad, Gordon Ramsay's obsession with the brand — he owns every single piece, including the knives and bowls with vacuum-sealed lids — has everything to do with the technology put into them. In a statement on the brand's website "HexClad stands up to my demands at home and in the studio but their hybrid technology cooks to absolute free of the chemical perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA) The former Slater and Gordon executive listed as the owner of the Gmail account which sent an all-staff email containing sensitive salary data says she’s been wrongly accused and that the metadata in the message should make the real author of the missive obvious Former Slater and Gordon interim chief people officer The Market Recap newsletter is a wrap of the day’s trading. Get it each weekday afternoon. Law firm Slater & Gordon has referred a former employee to Victoria Police after its internal investigation concluded they may have been behind a \\u201Cseries of identical \\u201D sent to more than 900 current and former staff. The Melbourne-based legal giant said on Tuesday it had concluded its forensic investigation into the scandal, and found a former employee who was aware of the firm\\u2019s security protocols and had previously been authorised to access certain data may have been behind the \\u201Cpremeditated and carefully planned attack\\u201D. Slater & Gordon found itself embroiled in a mass workplace scandal last month when a batch of emails, purportedly written by former chief people officer Mari Ruiz-Matthyssen, was sent to more than 900 people between 9.41am and 9.57am on Friday, February 21. The emails contained criticisms of senior executives, complaints about private equity firm Allegro\\u2019s plans to \\u201Cgut the place\\u201D, and a spreadsheet detailing the salaries, bonuses and performance ratings of staff. The firm on Tuesday reiterated its earlier statements Ruiz-Matthyssen did not author the emails. She made a report to police at the time of the incident. In a statement on Tuesday, Slater & Gordon said its forensic investigation overseen by the firm\\u2019s board and assisted by external advisors found more than 10 emails were sent to circumvent the firm\\u2019s email protocols, and that the information and technology staff as well as senior executives were deliberately excluded from the email chain. The information included in the emails was taken from at least three internal documents, which were \\u201Ccombined and altered,\\u201D Slater & Gordon said, with access to the documents restricted to a limited number of people. \\u201CThis matter continues to be taken extremely seriously by Slater & Gordon, and we have referred the outcomes of the forensic investigation to Victoria Police,\\u201D the law firm\\u2019s chief executive Dina Tutungi said in an emailed statement. \\u201CWe will continue to assist the police with their work. While this malicious incident was unwelcome, our priority remains our people and the critical work we do every day to provide access to justice for our clients.\\u201D The emails were reportedly shared about 300 times internally and externally before the firm removed the missives from staff inboxes within 90 minutes to prevent further dissemination. They contained supposed information about private dinners at the home of Tutungi, as well as rivalries between individuals, investigations into inappropriate conduct and planned redundancies. The emails also included references to Tutungi approving a payout of at least five months\\u2019 pay for convicted fraudster and former payroll manager Bridgett Maddox after she was suspended by Ruiz-Matthyssen for improperly allocating a $200 voucher, the The AFR also said the metadata attached to a spreadsheet in the emails showed it was apparently authored by \\u201CBridgett\\u201D. The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald are not suggesting Maddox is the person responsible for authoring and distributing the emails. Victoria Police said: \\u201CCybercrime detectives are continuing to assess the limited information provided by the complainant regarding this matter. As the matter is ongoing, we are not in a position to comment further at this time.\\u201D The Market Recap newsletter is a wrap of the day\\u2019s trading. .