_scottish-reporter-tricked-into-wearing-protective-gear-for-39drop-bears39-124-south-australia-124-7news-preview-1.jpg "Scottish reporter tricked into wearing protective gear for 'drop bears' | South Australia | 7NEWS from drop bear hoax Video Screenshot Preview 1")
Gallery_scottish-reporter-tricked-into-wearing-protective-gear-for-39drop-bears39-124-south-australia-124-7news-preview-3.jpg "Scottish reporter tricked into wearing protective gear for 'drop bears' | South Australia | 7NEWS from drop bear hoax Video Screenshot Preview 3")
Gallery_scottish-reporter-tricked-into-wearing-protective-gear-for-39drop-bears39-124-south-australia-124-7news-preview-hqdefaul.jpg "Scottish reporter tricked into wearing protective gear for 'drop bears' | South Australia | 7NEWS from drop bear hoax Video Screenshot Preview hqdefault")
GalleryPlay Video:
(Note: The default playback of the video is HD VERSION. If your browser is buffering the video slowly, please play the REGULAR MP4 VERSION or Open The Video below for better experience. Thank you!)
Jump To Video Parts
⏲ Duration: 3 minutes 37 seconds
👁 View: 1.1M times
Play Audio:👁 View: 1.1M times
Description:
7NEWS Australia
7NEWS Australia
Share with your friends:
Whatsapp | Viber | Telegram | Line | SMS
Email | Twitter | Reddit | Tumblr | Pinterest
Related Videos
_beyoncs-cowboy-carter-features-new-music-from-j-hope-mgk-amp-more-124-billboard-news.webp "It’s Friday, March 29th and we’ve been blessed with a ton of new music this week. Beyoncé’s long-awaited ‘Cowboy Carter’ is finally here. J-Hope dropped his new album, 'Hope on the Street Vol. 1.' Machine Gun Kelly teamed up with Trippie Redd for “Genre: Sadboy.” Fans are raving about the features on ‘Cowboy Carter’ with some even convinced that Taylor Swift was featured on the track “BODYGUARD.” And more.")
⏲ 9:45 👁 41.9M
_drop-bears-urban-legend-or-is-there-truth-behind-the-tales-124-abc-news.webp "ABC News (Australia)")
⏲ 5 minutes 45 seconds 👁 3.1K
_ask-an-expert-are-drop-bears-real.webp "Koala Life")
_provands-lordship-the-oldest-house-in-glasgow-reopens.webp "Family-friendly fun on offer at Glasgow’s oldest house during Easter school holidays.<br/>Provand’s Lordship, the oldest house in Glasgow, will host a series of family-friendly activities during the<br/>Easter school holidays to mark its reopening.<br/>Glasgow Life, the charity delivering culture and sport in Glasgow, has confirmed the museum will welcome<br/>back visitors from Friday 29 March.<br/>Provand’s Lordship is reopening following essential £1.6 million repair works, which will protect the<br/>building for generations to come and return it to an authentic 15 th century appearance. The museum offers<br/>an opportunity to step back into the Glasgow of 500 years ago and is one of only four surviving medieval<br/>buildings in the city.<br/>To celebrate its reopening, Provand’s Lordship will host a series of drop-in sessions, starting with a Haven<br/>for Nature event in its Herb Garden on 2, 3 and 4 April (1.30-4.00pm daily). The family-friendly sessions give<br/>visitors a chance to enjoy craft activities and find out what creatures live in and around the garden.<br/>The museum will also be home to Echoes of the Past events on 7 and 13 April (11.00am-4.00pm). The<br/>sessions are run by Living History Scotland and take visitors back in time to hear 16th century music and<br/>song from the court of James V and Mary Queen of Scots.<br/>Pose for Provand’s Portraits sessions will take place at Provand’s Lordship on 8, 9, 10, 11 and 14 April (1.30-<br/>4.00pm) to give people an opportunity to dress up in period costumes and take selfies while learning about<br/>the building’s history. A Scottish Stories for All event will also be held at the museum on 12 April (11.00-<br/>4.00pm).<br/>More information about other family-friendly activities at Provand’s Lordship can be found on the<br/>museum’s What’s on page on the Glasgow Life website.<br/>The work at Provand’s Lordship includes repairs to the building’s roof, chimneys, and downpipes. Doors<br/>and windows have been replaced in original styles and protection against rising damp has been added.<br/>Visitors can learn more about the programme by watching a new, in-museum video interview with the<br/>conservationist architect who worked on the project.<br/>Artefacts, including 17 th century furniture and royal portraits, are back in place after being stored in<br/>Glasgow Museums Resource Centre when Provand’s Lordship closed for the preservation work in July 2022.<br/>Duncan Dornan, Head of Museums and Collections, Glasgow Life, said: “The reopening of Provand’s<br/>Lordship is a major boost for Glasgow and its cultural sector, and there is lots for visitors to look forward to.<br/>The museum offers both a fascinating insight into life in Glasgow during medieval times and a number of<br/>activities for all the family. The preservation of Provand’s Lordship helps to secure a sustainable future for<br/>one of our city’s most important cultural and historical buildings.”")
_drop-bear-attack-caught-on-film-new-zealander-mauled.webp "dropbearaware")
_ukraine-enemy-in-the-woods.webp "Ukraine: Enemy in the Woods<br/><br/>n this distressingly intimate film, Ukrainian soldiers as young as 19 carry their dying comrades through a freezing forest as the sky turns red with gunfire. Their horror and humanity will never leave you<br/><br/>If the first casualty of war is truth, the second is youth. The average age of British and American soldiers in the First and Second World Wars was 26 — considerably less than that of plastic Hollywood heroes like John Wayne, who donned multiple uniforms and served bravely on a studio backlot.<br/>By the time of the Vietnam War, the average age of US troops had dropped to 22 (Wayne “fought” in that conflict too, aged 62, in an awful film called The Green Berets).<br/><br/>One of the things that strikes you when watching Ukraine: Enemy in the Woods (BBC2, Monday, March 25), which follows the country’s Berlingo Battalion on a tense seven-week mission through snowy woods near Kupyansk, is how shockingly young everyone on screen is.<br/><br/>A soldier called Roman is just two weeks away from turning 20, an age when a young person should be enjoying their life, not fearing for it.<br/><br/>A unit commander called Vlad was thrust into a leadership role at 19, after just a single combat mission. A third was looking forward to getting his driving licence before the Russians invaded. Even the battalion’s leader, Vovan, looks no older than early to mid-20s.<br/><br/>The unlikeliness of the conflict ending any time soon is forcefully brought home in this riveting documentary, filmed, produced and directed by Jamie Roberts, who also made 2021’s Four Hours at the Capitol.")
_drop-bear-australian-folklore-hoax.webp "AllMonsters GoToSpace")
_the-drop-bear-australia39s-deadliest-myth.webp "Crazy Creatures")
_beyoncs-cowboy-carter-features-new-music-from-j-hope-mgk-amp-more-124-billboard-news.jpg)
_drop-bears-urban-legend-or-is-there-truth-behind-the-tales-124-abc-news.jpg)
_ask-an-expert-are-drop-bears-real.jpg)
_provands-lordship-the-oldest-house-in-glasgow-reopens.jpg)
_drop-bear-attack-caught-on-film-new-zealander-mauled.jpg)
_ukraine-enemy-in-the-woods.jpg)
_drop-bear-australian-folklore-hoax.jpg)
_the-drop-bear-australia39s-deadliest-myth.jpg)
![[+]](/images/menu.gif){kind=small}