THIS may be one of the most Australian stories you'll hear about this week.
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Australians don't take kindly to intruders and often have no issue defending their property.
What makes this home invasion story that Parade read so great is the way an Adelaide man chose to defend his home.
Taking matters into his own hands, he chased the intruder from his property while dressed in only his underwear, wielding a didgeridoo.
He had also contacted the police, so the intruder was able to be arrested following the chase.
Later, the home owner did an interview with a national media outlet and in that he wore a Holden jumper and then recreated the chase for the cameras.
Parade's glad to hear that not only was the intruder caught, but that this great story got some attention.
Hot start to the day in Bathurst
PARADE is starting to think she has a problem with how her body perceives temperature.
Last week, she told readers that she felt cold on a morning where the temperature was zero, but felt cosy on another morning when it was minus two degrees.
Something similar has happened again this week.
On Tuesday, parts of the region woke to the sight of snow on the ground and in Bathurst itself, by 10am, the temperature was at just six degrees.
Parade took a look at the 'feels like' temperature and saw that while it was around six degrees, it actually felt like 0.3 degrees.
That made her think back several hours to when she was waking up, when the temperature would have been even colder.
A quick look at the weather observations showed it was 2.5 degrees with a feels like temperature of minus 0.5 degrees.
But she recalled feeling overheated when she woke up and actually needed to push the blankets down for some relief.
The heating was not on in the house at all and she wasn't feeling sick, so she could not understand why she felt hot on what was quite a cold morning in Bathurst.
