News about George Bailey

Mitch Marsh (pictured left) has been appointed as Australia's captain ahead of the T20 World Cup next month, with David Warner (right) also earning a spot in the side. But two players - including one Aussie cricket great - have been overlooked in a pair of shocking snubs.

Anita Kennedy opened a savings account with Bank of America in the early 1960s as part of a school initiative designed to encourage children to save. She worked with the bank for more than 60 years, but last month, she moved all her accounts to a local credit union after being exhausted by predatory fees, poor customer service, and continuing branch closings. "I have absolutely no regrets," she said. 'It's more personable - a human answers the phone, not a computer, and they seem to be able to assist with problems.'

Despite Will Pucovski's future father-in-law jokingly rejecting his proposal, the Australian cricket star has announced his engagement to Emma Stonier. Pucovski, a national test winner, shared the joy on social media, posting, "Good chick, locked in."

The 37-year-old (pictured playing T20 for Australia, left, and the Big Bash League, right) completed his Test and one-day international career last weekend with a lot of fanfare, but Cricket Australia's decision could have stung him in the hip pocket nerves.

George Bailey (pictured inset) of Cricket Australia has rebutted allegations that Cameron Bancroft (right) was left out of the Test squad to face the West Indies due to his role in 'Sandpapergate' in 2018. Instead, Steve Smith (left) will face Usman Khawaja in the new ball.

As the first Test approaches, Steve Smith (pictured left) has reached out to fill the huge gap that Warner's retirement has left at the top of the order, and Cameron Green (pictured right) has been dubbed a leading candidate. While the squad's announcement on Wednesday is encouraging news for two fringe stars, fans of the team's openers have been left disappointed.

It's finally Christmas time. If you're in possession of a box of chocolates, this is the perfect time of the year to relax and switch onto a wholesome film. Although the holiday season is all about gift giving, the best part of it is enjoying a belly full of food when not watching your favorite film. However, there are just so many to choose from, whether it be Die Hard at Home Alone or Die Hard of Home Alone, finding a film the whole family wants to watch can be daunting. MailOnline has compiled a list of the Top ten Christmas Films of all time, so you won't miss out on the must-watch festive shows. Did you favourite Christmas film make the list? Take a look at the following links and let us know.

Mitchell Johnson's savage assault on David Warner and chief selector George Bailey continues, with the brand suffering a scathing blowback from the governing body. When he blasted the opening batter over his supposed retirement from Test cricket recently, the former pace bowler made news around the world.

Despite his stellar showing at Test level, Johnson set the cat among the pigeons as he smashed Warner and selector George Bailey over plans for the 37-year-old's to have a farewell party this summer. Bailey is too close to the playing team, according to the former paceman, and he believes Warner is undeserved of a hero's swansong given his role in the sandpaper scandal.

Mitchell Johnson and David Warner's feud continues to fester, with the actor batter making a surprising move after being the object of an extraordinary attack by his former coworker. The change comes as Australian captain Pat Cummins (right) finally spoke out against the sport's bitter stoush involving two of the sport's top players.

The 37-year-old has his sights on a farewell party at the SCG, but Johnson claims he is not deserving of one given his involvement in the 2018 sandpaper fiasco. He also questioned the legitimacy and professionalism of selector George Bailey, alleging that he is too close to the team to play. Warner has an average of 22.81 in Tests, placing him ninth among Australian batters.

Although Australian selection chief George Bailey has envisioned a challenging scenario for opposition teams in which his two 'quickest bowlers', Mitchell Starc and tearaway Lance Morris, play in the same team, it will not be in Perth. Despite a heavy World Cup workload, Morris, nicknamed the 'wild stuff,' in a 14-man Test squad for the series against Pakistan, beginning on December 14, Bailey suggested the first-choice strike of Starc, Josh Hazlewood, and Pat Cummins should be 'fit and firing'. Both Morris and Scott Boland have been inserted in the hopes of being called on, if not against Pakistan, then perhaps the two matches against the West Indies.

Michael Clarke and Tim Paine, two ex-Aussie captains, have broken silence on Mitchell Johnson's extraordinary swipe at ex-teammate David Warner. On Saturday, Johnson wrote an explosive column for The West Australian, questioning whether Warner deserved a 'hero's send-off' after his time in Sandpaper gate and a string of poor results. Johnson also criticised national selector George Bailey's ethics, arguing that he was too close to the players.

Will Pucovski, the Australian chairman of selectors, has confirmed that he will not be considered for selection in the short term as he starts his recovery from concussion and mental health issues. Pucovski has appeared in just one Test for Australia against India in January 2021, and he has been widely regarded as one of the country's top rising stars.

David Warner has not been promised a fairytale Sydney swansong, with Australia selector George Bailey advising the opener that he will be included in the team for the SCG Test. Warner, 37, wants to leave Test cricket on his own terms this summer following an illustrious career in the batting for his country, but some commentators insist he should not be allowed to play on his own terms, but some commentators disagree that he should not be allowed that privilege given his woeful recent form.

Despite having a broken hand during last month's tour of South Africa, Australia's pickors have decided to go into the 50-over World Cup in India despite being dogged by injuries in recent weeks. He is unlikely to participate in the first half of the tournament, but selectors have chosen the opener too important to Australia's championship hopes to keep him out of the 15-man group.

Smith, 34, was an eyebrow raising omission from the team that failed at the T20 World Cup last year, with selectors finding no place for one of Australia's finest batters of all time. However, lead selector George Bailey has confirmed plans for Smith to start batting in the forthcoming series against South Africa this week, with the batter replacing former skipper Aaron Finch at the top of the order.

One new cap only played four first-class games before being chosen, as well as a surprising snub. After suffering a fractured wrist in the final Ashes Test, test captain Pat Cummins will miss the T20 games, and big names, such as Mitchell Starc and David Warner, will be accompanied him on the sidelines.

Mitchell Marsh, an Australian Test allrounder, stared down the barrel of a camera and said, "most of Australia dislike me." However, there is evidence that vitriol was misplaced in the wake of his dramatic century in the second Test, which is far from the first time he has excelled in England.

Marnus Labuschagne sent an ominous pre-Ashes warning with a record-breaking hundred for Glamorgan at Headingley. On the third morning, Labuschagne and overnight partner Sam Northeast battled challenging overcast weather in Leeds, the site for this summer's third Test between England and Australia, to prevent the Yorkshire attack. On seven and ground out his second half of the game from 104 balls, the 28-year-old, number one-ranked Test batter, returned to the crease undefeated.

RICHARD GIBSON (RICHARD GIBSON): In the midst of all the rumours surrounding Steve Smith's first foray into the County Championship this week, another Australian has introduced some more subtle pre-Ashes tuning. Michael Neser was not drafted in Australia's 17-strong squad for next month's first two Tests against England, but chief selector George Bailey has advised them to be ready for the final three tests as the tourists re-evaluate their staff. It could therefore be significant that the first of the trio of matches is at Headingley, where until his dramatic appearance a few days ago, Glamorgan's Neser had never played a first-class match.

Matthew Renshaw has continued his push for an Ashes spot with a century against New Zealand A in Lincoln on Monday piling pressure on David Warner at the same time

India is the worst team to blood bowler Todd Murphy against, according to the former Test quick, who has dubbed them the world's best players of spin.

What do these actors have in common? They all found fame in Christmas films before they hit adulthood, which has been immortalized on our screens. However, when the children actors hit the acting gold rush at an early age, their paths to follow wound up in different directions, with continued success for some and less positive results for others. So where are actors who played Sophie from The Holiday, Ralphie from A Christmas Story, Bernard the Elf from The Santa Clause, Eloise from Eloise at Christmastime and Kevin from Home Alone (left to right) now?