5 Legal Hurdles Stand in Path of Crypto Exchange Operator Dunamu’s Naver Merger – Report  Yahoo Finance
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Jack Dorsey’s Square Unveils Bitcoin Payments, Wallet for Retailers  Yahoo Finance
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THE NATIONAL Lottery results are in and it's time to find out who has won a life-changing amount of money tonight (October 8, 2025).
Could tonight's £2million jackpot see you handing in your notice, jetting off to the Bahamas or driving a new Porsche off a garage forecourt?
You can find out by checking your ticket against tonight's numbers below. Good luck!
Tonight’s National Lottery Lotto winning numbers are: 02, 21, 42, 48, 56, 57 and the Bonus Ball is 51.
Tonight’s National Lottery Thunderball winning numbers are: 13, 16, 23, 26, 39 and the Thunderball is 03.
The first National Lottery draw was held on November 19 1994 when seven winners shared a jackpot of £5,874,778.
The largest amount ever to be won by a single ticket holder was £42million, won in 1996.
Gareth Bull, a 49-year-old builder, won £41million in November, 2020 and ended up knocking down his bungalow to make way for a luxury manor house with a pool.
Sue Davies, 64, bought a lottery ticket to celebrate ending five months of shielding during the pandemic — and won £500,000.
Sandra Devine, 36, accidentally won £300k – she intended to buy her usual £100 National Lottery Scratchcard, but came home with a much bigger prize.
The biggest jackpot ever to be up for grabs was £66million in January last year, which was won by two lucky ticket holders.
Another winner, Karl managed to bag £11million aged just 23 in 1996.
The odds of winning the lottery are estimated to be about one in 14million – BUT you've got to be in it to win it.
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Following a nearly $1.8 billion win in September 2025, the Powerball jackpot has climbed to $223 million for the next drawing, to be held Oct. 8.
September’s jackpot was the second-largest of all time, eclipsed only by a $2.04 billion prize in November 2022. Two anonymous winners shared in the most recent Powerball prize, one in Missouri and the other in Texas.
And while Powerball is currently eclipsed by Mega Millions’ $575 million jackpot, Powerball will still bring home a respectable $104.4 cash prize after taxes, if the winner chooses the lump sum.
Here’s what you need to know if you want to play.
The billion-dollar jackpot is gone, but that won’t stop Powerball drawings from happening.
The next Powerball drawing will take place Wednesday, Oct. 8, at 10:59 p.m. ET.
Powerball drawings are held every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 10:59 p.m. ET. Drawings are broadcast live at those times and live-streamed on the Powerball website.
Powerball tickets cost $2.
In Ohio, the cutoff time to buy a Powerball ticket is 10 p.m. ET on the day of a drawing.
Tickets can be purchased in person at gas stations, convenience stores and grocery stores. Some airport terminals may also sell lottery tickets.
Typically, yes.
However, Ohioans can no longer order Powerball tickets online through Jackpocket, the official digital lottery courier of the USA TODAY Network. Ohio suspended Jackpocket because it was not in compliance with the Ohio Lottery Commission’s retailer terms and conditions, the Columbus Dispatch reports.
If playing the lottery online or through an app, it’s important to choose a reliable platform that is licensed and regulated to ensure that your purchase is safe and secure.
You can check Powerball’s official website for the latest results. The Ohio Lottery also shows the winning Powerball numbers based on current and previous drawing dates.
The Ohio Lottery says you should take these steps if you win a jackpot. Powerball tickets do expire, and in Ohio, you must claim your prize within 180 days of the drawing date.

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Perplexity AI Predicts the Price of XRP, Solana and Ethereum by the End of 2025  Cryptonews
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Square Unleashes 0% Fee Bitcoin Payments, Sending Block Stock to an 8-Month High  Yahoo Finance
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By Dr. Marisa Turner
Contributing columnist
I have happy childhood memories of Halloween.
While trick-or-treating, my older sister and I, accompanied by our mother, would go to houses in our neighborhood or where our cousin lived.
It was the 1980s, and I recall a few homeowners who would hand out loose change instead of candy. I bet that doesn’t happen much anymore! Maybe they now hand out gift cards?
One Halloween, my sister wore a Hulu dancer costume. The green plastic strand on her skirt shredded throughout the evening and left tracks to every house we visited.
My sister and I were pretty responsible, and trick-or-treating was always fun.
As a pediatrician for more than 15 years now, I find myself putting on my safety hat every October in the spirit of hoping that all young goblins and witches stay safe while trick-or-treating.
Here are tips to keep your young ones safe as they head out Oct. 31:
Make sure they fit properly so your child won’t trip. Be wary of loose costumes coming into contact with lit candles.
Make sure shoes fit snugly.
Wear bright colors or put on reflective tape or stickers on costumes and treat bags.
Avoid masks. They usually are hard for kids to see through.
If your child is under 12, they should be accompanied by a parent, guardian, or older sibling.
Older kids should go trick-or-treating with a group and review the planned route with an adult before heading out. Also, make sure there’s a set time when they are expected to return home.
Make sure your child carries a cell phone and knows how to call home or 911 if there’s an emergency.
Remind them not to answer their phone or look at it while walking around – especially when crossing streets.
Look both ways before crossing streets and try to use crosswalks whenever possible. Most Halloween-related injuries occur when overly excited kids dart across streets mid-block.
Have your child carry a flashlight or glow stick to be more visible and to see better when they are walking.
Stay on sidewalks as much as possible and in well-lit neighborhoods. And, avoid going to neighborhoods you’re not familiar with.
Knock on the doors of houses that have lights on and avoid the ones that don’t.
Never enter somebody’s house or car.
Make sure your child has a snack or full meal before they go treat-or-treating. This will reduce the urge for them to sample their goodies while walking around. This is important because you should check all candy/treats before they are eaten.
Watch for choking hazards and allergy-triggering edibles.
Keep little kids away from knives when you are carving. Have them draw designs on the pumpkin and empty the gooey stuff inside with their hands. That should keep them occupied.
Use battery-operated candles inside your pumpkin, not real ones.
Dr. Marisa Turner is a primary care physician at Children’s Hospital of Orange County.
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