Wednesday's news in 5 minutes.

1. Missing woman, 25, found after a month lost in the woods living off berries and mushrooms.

Police say that “there’s a whole lot more to this story” about Lisa Theris that has yet to come out. https://t.co/qJEJIhp0fe

— Globalnews.ca (@globalnews) August 15, 2017

A woman in the US has survived one month living in the wild, after she got lost in the woods running away from two men who were attempting to burgle a campsite.

The 25-year-old was lost in thousands of acres of dense forest. She didn’t have her phone, her wallet, and was forced to survive without shelter for almost a month.

She told officials she survived living off stream water, as well as wild berries and mushrooms.

To read more of this story, click here.

2. Trump tweeted, then deleted, a picture of CNN being hit by a train.

Critics slam Trump for sharing image of a train striking a @CNN reporter just days after the death of Heather Heyer https://t.co/5ftXiipEWt pic.twitter.com/4Rt0YbxbtM

— Variety (@Variety) August 15, 2017

A tweet from the President of the United States Donald Trump has been slammed, after it showed a cartoon of a train running over a person with a CNN logo on their head, just days after the Charlotesville tragedy.

Trump tweeted the image yesterday morning, but it was deleted minutes later with a White House official claiming it had been posted inadvertently.

To read more of this story, click here. 

3. Olympic cycling champion Stephen Wooldridge has died, aged 39.

Australian Olympic champion Stephen Wooldridge dies at the age of 39. Find more here: https://t.co/LZSuS9b158#Wooldridge pic.twitter.com/NdCB4AeTqr

— Cycling Today (@CyclingTodayEn) August 15, 2017

Australian Olympic track cycling champion Stephen Wooldridge is being remembered for his tireless contribution to the sport after his death at the age of 39.

Wooldridge won Olympic gold in the 4000m team pursuit at Athens in 2004, also claiming four world titles in the same discipline during the 2000s.

Cycling NSW confirmed the cyclist’s death in a statement.

“Stephen was an inspirational figure in track cycling, particularly in his home state of NSW,” the governing body said. “Cycling NSW’s thoughts are with Stephen’s family and his friends during this difficult time.”

Readers seeking support and information about suicide prevention can contact Lifeline on 13 11 14.

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4. One in five Australians are expected to be affected by hearing loss by 2060.

It’s estimated 7.8 million Australians will be affected by hearing loss by 2060. #9Newshttps://t.co/cdwiv0jryI

— Nine News Australia (@9NewsAUS) August 15, 2017

The number of Australians affected by hearing loss is expected to soar within the next 50 years at great cost to the economy, AAP reports.

Hearing Care Industry Australia has launched a report, estimating one in five Australians, or 7.8 million, will be living with a hearing issue by 2060.

With more than a third of cases thought to be preventable, the report calls for the introduction of a free hearing screening program for people aged over 50.

To read more of this story, click here. 

5. Melbourne council votes to stop referring to January 26 as Australia Day.

Melbourne council considers Australia Day shake-up https://t.co/16z6ePw262 pic.twitter.com/s7F6kld6xf

— ABC News Melbourne (@abcnewsMelb) August 14, 2017

A Melbourne council has voted unanimously to stop holding citizenship ceremonies on January 26 in its push to find a new date for Australia Day, becoming the first council in Australia to make such a move.

The move by Yarra Council has outraged Assistant Minister for Immigration and Border Protection Alex Hawke, who has fired off a letter to councils across the country warning they could be banned from hosting any more citizenship ceremonies if they stop holding them on Australia Day.

To read more of this story, click here.

6. Charlie Gard’s parents are setting up a foundation to help other sick children.

Charlie Gard’s parents to use £1.3m fund for charity – BBC News https://t.co/O7fWQcC3BB

— UK news daily (@UKnewsdaily) August 15, 2017

The parents of Charlie Gard, a British infant who died last month after a legal battle over whether his case warranted special medical treatment, are planning to set up a foundation for children with rare diseases.

The family will start The Charlie Gard Foundation using money raised for the terminally ill baby’s treatment – more than $A2.13 million.

The 11-month-old, widely known as Baby Charlie, died in hospice on July 28 after a long legal battle between his parents and doctors at London’s Great Ormond Street Hospital.

To read more of this story, click here.