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An Audi driver has hit back at online haters who slammed him for taking up two parking spots at a busy beach carpark in summer. The red Audi was photographed earlier in the week taking up two spots at a beach carpark in Dee Why. “One of the busiest beach Days Of The Year and this a******* parked like this,” the photograph was captioned in a social media post. Watch the latest News on Channel 7 or stream for free on 7plus >> The post attracted thousands of comments, with many slamming the driver ’s actions. The driver , who wished to remain anonymous, told 7NEWS.com.au he believes his parking was justified. The man said he believed the driver to his left was parked over the line, and that he wouldn’t have much room to get out. He also said the carpark was only 60 per cent full at the time and he didn’t want to walk too far because of his bad knees. “But honestly, I’d rather pay a few hundred dollars in parking fines to the council than get a dent in my door that would cost me $...

The embarrassing moment an alcohol interlock interrupted a woman’s KFC drive- through order has gone viral on social media. In a video posted to TikTok, the Australian woman was captured talking to the drive-through worker over the speaker when her interlock device cuts in and starts beeping. WATCH THE VIDEO ABOVE: Aussie woman gets stuck in KFC drive through after alcohol interlock goes off Watch the latest News on Channel 7 or stream for free on 7plus >> An alcohol interlock is a breath-testing device linked to the ignition system of a car driven by someone convicted of either a serious drink driving offence or multiple offences. Before the person starts their car, a breath test has to be completed and if alcohol is detected the car will not start. The driver might also be required to take random breath tests during their journey. The woman, who goes by the username @meganboon309, is heard apologising to the drive-through employee. “Sorry two seconds, I’m so sorry, hold...

Alphabet Inc's Google said on Friday that India's new antitrust order to change how the company markets its Android platform will drive up costs for app developers , equipment makers, and consequently, consumers. The Com Pet ition Commission of India (CCI) in October fined Google $161 million for exploiting its dominant position in Android, and asked it to change restrictions imposed on smartphone makers related to pre-installing apps. Google licenses its Android system to smartphone makers, but critics say that its imposition of restrictions, such as the mandatory pre-installation of its own apps, is anti-com Pet itive. The company argues that such agreements help keep Android free. Reuters reported earlier this month that Google warned in a Supreme Court challenge to the order that Android ecosystem's growth in India was on the brink of stalling due to the order. Android powers 97% of the country's smartphones. Source: https://thefoxposts.com...