News about Dave Williams

Residents living along an isolated Louisiana road can't remember the last time they got a good night's sleep. Little lies along Hano Road, a five-mile stretch about an hour northwest of New Orleans, except for for the occasional small parish. But people are suffering from 1am to 5pm every day due to the deafening noises of garbage trucks and gravel haulers barrelling down the road to drop loads off to the local gravel pit and landfill. While many residents do not remember the last time they slept through the night, they have also experienced worsening dementia.

Hollyoaks have finally revealed the identity of the notorious gangster and killer who operates under the name Blue - but the shock unmasking has left some fans unimpressed. Keen viewers of the Channel 4 soap have been sleuthing for weeks and hatching their own wild theories about who the villain could be. But, it all came to light during Friday's episode as the soap announced the mastermind is none other than happy-go-lucky postman Dave Williams (Dominic Power).

Bud Light is expected to have lost shelf space at national retailers as a result of the beer brand's turbulent relationship with transgender influencer Dylan Mulvaney persists. Retailers are likely to want to allocate valuable shelf space to better-selling beers, according to a beer industry analyst who spoke to ABC News over the weekend. Bud Light has fallen from grace as America's most popular beer since recruiting Mulvaney, after being dethroned by Mexican beer Modelo Especial.

Bud Light's revenues were considerably lower than those of last year. Despite this small increase over the week of June 17, the sales actually saw a smaller increase than its lowest year-on-year average. According to Nielsen IQ results from Bump Williams Consulting to The New York Post, Bud Light's sales dropped 22.9 percent on the week ending June 24, marginally better than its worst decline on record - 28.5 percent the week before.

By outraged locals, the emplacement of a 'woke' anti-racism street signs near a Sydney war memorial has been described as "disrespectful," treacherous, and 'un-Australian." Cumberland Council in western Sydney has commissioned '#racismNOTwelcome' as part of a citywide social media movement to foster inclusion. However, it's one near the Anzac Remembrance Wall in the local park that has erupted into the midst of a bitter controversy. Steve Christou, an independent councillor, says the signs in the politically diverse city, where 80% of residents use a language other than English, insult the memory of fallen Diggers.