, saying she "adored it".

"To be honest, we probably have the most impact in Papua New Guinea, more so than Australia, because of the number of snake bites and deaths they have," says CSL Seqirus head of manufacturing Chris Larkins. To date, they reckon they've saved 2,000 lives.Back at the park, Mr Collett jokes about the nickname of "danger noodles" that is sometimes given to his serpentine colleagues – a classic Australian trait of making light of something that gives so many visitors nightmares.

Mr Collett, though, is clear: these animals should not put people off from visiting."Snakes aren't just cruising down the streets attacking Brits - it doesn't work like that," he jokes."If you're going to get bitten by a snake, Australia's the best place – we've got the best antivenom. It's free. The treatment is unreal."

Police in India have arrested a local YouTuber on suspicions of spying for Pakistan.Jyoti Malhotra, a travel influencer from the northern Indian state of Haryana, allegedly travelled to the neighbouring country several times - her last trip was in March 2025.

Police in Haryana

that she was in touch with a Pakistan High Commission official, who was expelled from India earlier this month.Trump's other deportation initiatives have faced significant pushback from immigrants rights groups and numerous lawsuits.

Some of the legal battles have reached the US Supreme Court, with a mix of wins and losses for Trump.On Saturday, the justices barred the administration from continuing to use the

to continue to deport Venezuelan migrants it has accused of gang membership.Then on Monday, the court allowed the Trump administration to end protections against deportation for 350,000 Venezuelans who had been given Temporary Protected Status, which allows migrants to live and work legally in the US if their home country is deemed unsafe.