Katie Watson

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In Australia, Tuesday is almost over, supposedly the last day of digital freedom for the country's young teens.

The new rules mean no more Snapchat or TikTok videos or liking of photos.

Some of the most popular social media platforms will be off-limits for under-16s.

People here are calling it a ban.

The government prefers to use the word delay, giving youngsters more time to grow up before being let loose on social media.

Whatever the term, the majority of teens are not happy about it.

Plenty of parents, on the other hand, see this as a show of support by the government standing up to the big US tech companies who've been criticised for not doing enough in recent years to prevent online harm.

Ministers say it's a treatment plan, not a cure.

The rollout might be messy.

It's certainly a novel experiment.

The world will be watching to see if it works.

Es ist. Es ist euer größter Show je. Glaubst du, es ist euer bestes Jahr je?

Es ist. Es ist euer größter Show je. Glaubst du, es ist euer bestes Jahr je?

There were moments as he struggled with health problems that David Hockney didn't think he'd live to see his new show. But Britain's best-loved artist tells me he still paints every day and remains defiant about his smoking habit.

There were moments as he struggled with health problems that David Hockney didn't think he'd live to see his new show. But Britain's best-loved artist tells me he still paints every day and remains defiant about his smoking habit.

How many people are you expecting?

How many people are you expecting?