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Deadly Down Under

Pauly Fenech is setting his sights on exploring the peculiar side of Australian culture and finding it's deadliest creatures in DEADLY DOWN UNDER. Joining him on his expedition are presenters Jacquie Rodriquez, Elle Cooper and Pauly's trusty hunting sausage dog, Fonz. They'll dive with great white sharks, handle venomous snakes and wrestle crocodiles, meet with the survivors of deadly attacks, and they'll trawl the history books for the deadliest events on record. Viewers will find out what happens when these creatures attack, and how they kill. And perhaps the deadliest creature of all is Mother Nature. How do you spot and prevent Australia's biggest ocean killer - the rip? DEADLY DOWN UNDER includes an impressive spread of fair dinkum' Aussie characters; whether they are down at a rowdy tent boxing event, a heated jelly wrestling competition or sinking a few at the local pub.

Deadly Down Under

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3 Cheong Grandma

However old you are, the most delicious food in your memory would be the homemade dish your grandmother cook when you were a kid. Samchungdong Grandmas features the simplest and the most delicious meals in the world, the homemade food by grandmas. Six ladies from around the world open a restaurant at Seoul to serve their own homemade food. Five celebrities including Eric Nam and Andy helps the ladies to run the restaurant and hear the touching stories from them. The heartwarming friendship between six ladies during the visit also gives you the joy to watch. With good food and bigger heart, the show will make you happy with memories and unconditional love.

3 Cheong Grandma

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"Fake Homeless": Who's Begging on the Streets?

Is Britain being duped by “fake homeless”, chancers posing as destitute to boost takings? Or is this a scare story to demonise real homeless? Ellie Flynn investigates. The number of people sleeping rough in England is at a record-high – a 73% increase over the last three years. Government data shows that on any given night in autumn last year, nearly five thousand people were recorded sleeping on the streets, a figure that has more than doubled since 2010. But there are claims that the UK has a serious problem with “fake homeless” begging on the street. These are people who have homes, but still go out onto the streets to beg. They pose as if they are living on the streets so that they can collect money from strangers. News stories of scammers are frequent, and some police records show that 80% of people begging have “some kind of home” to go to. With beggars in our towns and cities sometimes behaving aggressively and anti-socially, the thought that people may be pretending to be homeless when they're not has enraged many communities. In Cambridgeshire, the police say there are towns where everyone begging is fake so they practice a “zero tolerance” attitude to encountering begging, sending them for sentencing at a magistrates. But it’s not just the police who are stamping out fake begging. In Devon, Ashley Sims is taking a stand by photographing, investigating and then shaming fake homeless beggars. He claims he has cut the number of homeless in Torbay from 23 to just 6 homeless people, as all the “fake homeless” have been driven out after being exposed. Ashley has been branded a “homeless vigilante” by the press. And in Liverpool one business owner claims every beggar outside his pubs and clubs is fake homeless. So are we in a country full of scammers? Homeless charities argue that the individuals people like Ashley is photographing and Cambridge police are taking action on may well have homes, but that they have complex and chaotic lives that may have led to them begging on the streets. They argue that people like Ashley are demonising the homeless population, who already face a lack of trust and abuse from the public. So what's the truth?

"Fake Homeless": Who's Begging on the Streets?

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