You'll find the winning numbers from tonight's £8.3m triple roolover Lotto draw below. The jackpot for tonight's Thunderball draw was £500,000. The winning National Lottery Lotto numbers are drawn at 8pm while the National Lottery Thunderball numbers are drawn shortly after. We'll have those results live below. The biggest ever Lotto winner was created in April 2016 when an anonymous player banked £35m. In January 2016 two ticket-holders walked away with £33m each. Before that a main Lotto game jackpot of £42,008,610, was drawn in January 1996 and split between three anonymous winners with each being awarded £14,002,870. A single ticket won £26.4m on the New Year's Eve lotto in 2016. The UK National Lottery was first drawn on November 19, 1994. Half of all money spent by players goes to the prize fund with 28% to good causes, 12% to the Government as duty, 5% to retailers, and 5% which has operated the lottery throughout its history. The results: The winning numbers were: 4, 15, 17, 24, and 33 The Thunderball was: 10 The winning numbers were: 3, 24, 26, 34, 35, and 36 The bonus ball was: 9
October 22, 2025Rhoda GistloverDaily Travel and Scholarships Tips0 Starting December 1, 2025, Singapore will introduce tighter immigration requirements for permanent residents (PRs). Under the new rules, PRs will have 180 days to renew their re-entry permits (REP). Failure to do so within this period will result in the automatic loss of their residency status. This marks a significant change in how Singapore manages its permanent residency system, particularly for residents who spend extended periods abroad for work or other reasons. Currently, PRs whose REPs expire are given a one-month grace period, and authorities may sometimes exercise discretion to restore lapsed status. This flexibility will end under the new regulation. From December 2025 onwards, PRs abroad when their REP expires will need to submit a renewal application within 180 days. Missing this deadline will lead to the immediate revocation of their PR status, with no option for reinstatement or appeal. Individuals who lose their PR status will need to reapply from scratch or secure a valid work pass to return to Singapore. Implications of the Change The update is part of broader amendments to the Immigration (Amendment) Act, passed in 2023, which aim to tighten long-term residency rules and ensure that PRs maintain active ties to Singapore. This change will particularly affect Singapore’s global workforce and residents frequently stationed overseas. PRs working for multinational corporations or on foreign assignments may face complications if they fail to renew their REPs on time. Losing PR status carries significant consequences, including the loss of public housing eligibility, health subsidies, and simplified re-entry privileges. It also means undergoing the PR application process again, which can be lengthy and subject to stricter approval criteria. Understanding the 180-Day Renewal Window PRs who submit renewal applications within 180 days will retain their residency status while their REP is being processed, even if they are abroad. Applications submitted after 180 days will be rejected. Affected individuals may still be granted one-time entry to Singapore through a Single-Entry Pass, provided they meet standard entry requirements. After that, they must either apply for a work pass or start the PR process anew. Recommendations for PRs With the December 2025 deadline approaching, the Immigration and Checkpoints Authority (ICA) advises PRs to: This stricter framework reflects Singapore’s effort to strengthen its PR system and ensure that permanent residents maintain a genuine and ongoing connection to the country.
TikToker Tristin Trivers, known for his skill in content creation and digital marketing, presented at Florida Atlantic University’s chapter of the American Marketing Association on Tuesday night. FAU’s chapter of AMA was able to facilitate a space for students to engage with peers who aspire to become social media influencers, content creators, and, in the case of Trivers, a motivation not just for his fellow students but also for his 124,000 social media followers. “If you really want to be successful on social media, I believe in reputation, longevity, and sustainability,” said Trivers in the session. Trivers, who uploads content centered on personal mindset and self-improvement, rose in popularity after posting TikToks and Instagram reels of himself running to the beach in the mornings. A senior studying finance with the hope of someday being a successful entrepreneur, Trivers said he believes that showing up as your most authentic self will allow you to optimise your image on social media. After graduating from high school, Trivers moved to Orlando, Florida, from New Jersey. Through rolling admissions, he chose FAU. While scrolling through social media, he began to notice a pattern: the creators he had watched growing up were making a fair amount of money. He said his primary motivation for pursuing a career in content creation was financial, but along the way, he discovered that there was much more to it than just the money. Trivers then explained the process and evolution of his success using keywords to drive his point home. “It’s all about emotions and the feeling that you’re able to showcase to your audience,” said Trivers as he explained how to make your personal brand unique to you. “I think you really just need to be authentic, transparent, real, vulnerable.” Junior finance major James Melillo discussed how this lecture, which he had not intended to attend, helped him gain a better understanding of his internship experiences. “When I was in there being trained for my internship, they also talked about ‘have your why, have your values.’ Don’t just do it for the money, do it for what you believe in and what you think should be done,” said Melillo. Alessia Bosdhetti, a study abroad student from Italy majoring in film with a minor in fashion, stated, “I want to work in the entertainment industry, so now social media is the best way to promote yourself. I want to be an actress. The influencers are more considered because their faces are out there.” Bree-Ann Ferraro is a Contributing Writer for the University Press. Email her at [email protected] or contact her on Instagram @blackbird.bree for information regarding this or other stories. Florida Atlantic University's first student-run news source. Cancel reply Your email address will not be published.Required fields are marked