Zoe Foster Blake is worried about sunscreen.

Ahead of the launch of her new Go-To 50+ sunscreen, Zoe Foster Blake has shared her feelings about the TGA restrictions around sunscreen.

Therapeutic Goods Administration’s new code restricts influencers from publishing testimonials offering their personal experience or opinions of TGA listed ingredients – especially if they have been paid or gifted these products for free. As ingredients in all sunscreens are TGA listed, that means testimonials, reviews and roadtests of sunscreens on social media are now under fire. 

“I believe elements of this code have the potential to reverse the momentum public health, cancer awareness groups, and skin specialists have been building for years to ensure Australians wear sunscreen daily,” the author wrote in a newsletter to subscribers and crossed shared on Instagram to her 786,000 followers. 

“I know we’re not curing cancer. But we are trying our very best to help prevent people from unnecessarily getting it.”

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The author went on to urge the TGA to reconsider the “severe restrictions” and “breathtaking penalties”, arguing people discover sunscreen via word-of-mouth recommendations.

“Constraining personal opinions and testimonials – whether unpaid, paid or gifted – will create unnecessary friction for consumers who come to sunscreen reluctantly, even negatively, to begin with,” she said.

“I understand the code exists to protect the consumer; to stop frivolous, dangerous, and disingenuous reviews of medical products,” Foster Blake wrote. “We back anything that helps consumers make safe, informed decisions about their products; at Go-To we put safety above all, and never more so than with sunscreen. But the code lacks critical nuance.”

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Content warning: This story includes descriptions of child sexual abuse that may be distressing to some readers.

The man serving a life sentence for killing 12-year-old Tiahleigh Palmer – convicted killer Rick Thorburn – has been found unresponsive in his jail cell for a second time.

Thorburn was convicted of murdering his foster daughter and dumping her body in a Gold Coast river in 2015.

On Tuesday he was rushed to Princess Alexandra Hospital after being found unresponsive in his cell at the Wolston Correctional Centre at Wacol. It is the second time Thorburn has been found unresponsive in his cell, after being hospitalised in September 2020. Thorburn allegedly attempted suicide soon after his arrest in 2016, according to police.

"Initial advice is that the 62-year-old man appeared well earlier in the morning, however was found unresponsive in his cell at about 8.30am," a spokesperson told AAP in a statement.

"He was in a single cell at the time. Responding officers commenced first aid and worked with Queensland Health staff to stabilise the prisoner until paramedics arrived."

Thorburn pleaded guilty to killing Tiahleigh in 2018, two years after he was charged with her murder. During the trial, Thorburn admitted to killing the child, after discovering that his 19-year-old son had engaged in incest, with fears Tiahleigh may have been pregnant.

He was sentenced to spend at least two decades behind bars and will be eligible for parole in 2036. Thorburn's wife and two sons were also jailed for their involvement in Tiahleigh's death.

If this brings up any issues for you, contact Bravehearts, an organisation dedicated to the prevention and treatment of child sexual abuse, on 1800 272 831.

If you find yourself needing to talk to someone after reading this story, please call Lifeline on 13 11 14.

Feature Image: AAP.

In news that will bring a smile to your face, Schitt’s Creek star and Emmy winner Dan Levy is officially joining the cast of Sex Education. Here’s everything you need to know about season four of the Netflix hit.

And a major TV event took place this week that we need to discuss. The Games of Thrones prequel series House of the Dragon premiered and broke a slew of records (along with a few streaming platforms) and now we need to talk about the very passionate reaction to it.

Plus, there’s a lot of conversation right now about Abbie Chatfield and whether or not she and Konrad Bień-Stephen’s have ended their relationship. Abbie has posted a response to the rumours but now we need to discuss how the public has reacted to it and why we’re seeing a very unfortunate rise in ‘gotcha’ culture.

Get today’s episode of The Spill in your ears now!

Jumping back in with some breaking news. 

The solicitor-general has found Scott Morrison's move to secretly swear himself into five ministries was legal. 

In a report released by the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet this afternoon, Solicitor-General Stephen Donaghue found Morrison's appointments were valid, but "fundamentally undermined" responsible government. 

"It is impossible for parliament and the public to hold ministers accountable for the proper administration of particular departments if the identity of the ministers who have been appointed to administer those departments is not publicised," the advice said. 

Addressing media, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said Morrison owes Australians an apology "for undermining our parliamentary democracy system".

"It’s one thing to see this as an issue between him and Josh Frydenberg or other individuals. He misses the point here completely. This is about the Australian people. That’s who, at the end of the day, we are accountable for," he said.

Albanese announced a further inquiry led by "an eminent person with a legal background" would also be held. 

"The inquiry will need to examine what happened and what the implications are for what occurred over whether there are any legal issues that are raised, which is why we would be looking at someone with a serious legal background to undertake the inquiry.

"Thirdly, it needs to look at future reform, how we can ensure that this doesn't happen in the future."

Today I announced the Cabinet has agreed to an inquiry into how the former Prime Minister secretly appointed himself to multiple ministries.

Our democracy is precious. Australians deserve to know who is responsible for making decisions on their behalf. pic.twitter.com/WsGvzKgX4W

— Anthony Albanese (@AlboMP) August 23, 2022

The solicitor-general's advice also recommended changes, including altering the form of published ministry lists to include all appointments and responsibilities.

"The government could require, as an administrative practice, the website of each department to list all of the ministers who have been appointed to administer that department," the advice said.

"Further or alternatively, a practice could be adopted of publishing in the gazette all appointments made under section 64 of the constitution."

The prime minister said the government had not yet made a decision whether to support a possible censure motion of Morrison in parliament during the next sitting week.

- With AAP

Morning, 

Here are the top news stories you need to know today, Tuesday, August 23.

1. John Farnham diagnosed with cancer. 

Legendary pop rock singer John Farnham has been diagnosed with cancer.

The 73-year-old has been admitted to hospital and is expected to undergo surgery today after doctors discovered a cancerous growth, his family said in a statement. 

"Cancer diagnosis is something that so many people face every single day, and countless others have walked this path before me," Farnham said in the statement.

Music legend John Farnham has revealed he’s been diagnosed with cancer and has this morning been admitted to hospital for surgery and treatment. pic.twitter.com/NChs45cGYv

— Monique Hore (@moniquehore) August 22, 2022

"The one thing I know for sure is that we have the very best specialist healthcare professionals in Victoria, and we can all be grateful for that. I know I am.`

"We request that the media please respect the family’s privacy at this time."

2. QLD man charged with DV murder after woman found dead in home. 

A Queensland man has faced court after being charged with the domestic violence murder of a 71-year-old woman in Rockhampton.

Police found the woman's body when they arrived at a Rockhampton home around 3.50pm on Sunday, after receiving a triple-0 call from a "very distraught" family member.

35-year-old Frenchville man, Portmoresbey Cecil, was taken into custody and charged with one count of murder (domestic violence offence).

It will be alleged he and the woman were known to each other.

Rockhampton man Portmoresbey Cecil charged with domestic violence murder of 71yo https://t.co/NRU6nfqPSC via @ABCaustralia @katrina_beavan

— Ashleigh Theodorou (@ash_stevenson10) August 22, 2022

Speaking at a press conference yesterday, Capricornia Police District Detective Acting Inspector Luke Peachey said it was "a very tragic event".

"For a 71-year-old woman to meet her end like that, it's not good for anyone," he said. 

"We really reach out to the family and pass on our condolences and all those involved."

Cecil appeared in the Rockhampton Magistrates Court on Monday and was remanded in custody.

The matter has been adjourned until November 16.

If this has raised any issues for you, or if you just feel like you need to speak to someone, please call 1800 RESPECT (1800 737 732) – the national sexual assault, domestic and family violence counselling service. 

3. Advice on Morrison actions to be released.

Advice on the legal implications of Scott Morrison's decision to secretly appoint himself to five ministries is set to be made public today. 

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese will release the solicitor-general's advice after he was briefed on the matter yesterday afternoon.

"There hasn't been a suggestion of illegality, but there have been questions raised about how this could occur, how it fits in with the conventions," said Albanese. 

Calls are growing for an inquiry into the former prime minister's actions which saw him take on health, finance, treasury and home affairs - as well as the industry, science, energy and resources portfolio - between March 2020 and May 2021.

The Greens have already asked House of Representatives Speaker Milton Dick to refer Morrison to the powerful privileges committee over the scandal.

Meanwhile, a new opinion poll shows a surge in support for the new government. 

According to The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age survey conducted by Resolve Strategic, Labor's primary vote has climbed to 42 per cent, nine per cent higher than at the May election, while the Coalition's has fallen from 36 to 28 per cent.

Encouraging news for Anthony Albanese tonight with a new opinion poll putting him ahead as Australia's preferred Prime Minister.

The Coalition isn't faring as well with Scott Morrison's secret portfolios a challenge the party doesn't need. @ashleywick9 #9News pic.twitter.com/LptxggBdvb

— 9News Australia (@9NewsAUS) August 22, 2022

Albanese also leads Opposition Leader Peter Dutton as preferred prime minister by 38 per cent.

4. The Horses singer Margaret Urlich dies aged 57.

New Zealand singer Margaret Urlich, who found fame in Australia through the 1990s, has died at the age of 57.

The ARIA Award-winning singer, who is known for her performance in the Daryl Braithwaite classic 'The Horses', died at her home in New South Wales after a two-year battle with cancer, her family said in a statement.

Rest In Peace ARIA Award-winning New Zealand singer Margaret Urlich. pic.twitter.com/z7ImGgrH3e

— ARIA (@ARIA_Official) August 22, 2022

"It is with incredible sadness that we inform you that Margaret Urlich passed away peacefully on 22nd August 2022 at her home in the Southern Highlands of NSW, surrounded by her family," the statement said.

"Margaret is a much-loved multi award-winning member of the Australian and New Zealand music industry who captured hearts around the world as a gifted singer/songwriter with a unique voice and sense of style."

"We thank you for respecting the privacy of her family and loved ones at this sad time."

5. Prince William and Kate relocate from London.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge will relocate their family from central London to more rural dwellings in Windsor, palace officials say.

William and Kate will move from Kensington Palace in west London to the four-bedroom Adelaide Cottage, about a 10-minute walk from Windsor Castle, palace officials said in a statement.

The move means that the family will be much closer to Queen Elizabeth II, who has lived in Windsor Castle since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic.

William and Kate to move to cottage on Windsor estate https://t.co/Qb41chqD1k

— BBC News (UK) (@BBCNews) August 22, 2022

Prince George, nine, Princess Charlotte, seven, and Prince Louis, four, will all start at the private Lambrook School in nearby Ascot in September.

But William and Kate will retain their apartment in Kensington Palace as their official working base as well as their 10-bedroom country mansion in Norfolk and a holiday cottage in Scotland.

That's everything you need to know this morning. We'll be back to bring you more of today's top stories this afternoon. 

- With AAP.

Last week, two women were murdered in Sydney in what's believed to be gang related killings.

In this episode of The Quicky, we take a look at the history of Australia's gang violence and the gangland war playing out in Sydney right now.

Is this unprecedented violence or just history repeating itself with new players?  

READ: 

• What women were talking about on Monday

Feature Image: AAP.