A Current Affair

When you've got nowhere to go, a suburban caravan park can be a refuge. But what do you do when your last resort closes down? There's more than 30 residents who've all made a home and found mateship at the Five Ways Caravan Park in Melbourne's south east. They moved in because this was all they could afford, they weren't burdening the public housing system and were managing to live independently within their means. Now they've got until August 25 when the park needs to be cleared for re-development.

Being a mum is the greatest gift of all for Kaitlyn. The 30-year-old wasn't sure it was on the cards for her and husband Kane. "I always knew I'd be a mum, I just didn't know how it was going to happen," Kaitlyn said. Then along came Cooper, who is now "everything" to his parents. READ MORE: Holidayers stranded as AVG Travels goes into liquidation Being a mum is the greatest gift of all for Kaitlyn.

The very idea of a mobile phone is that it works when you're away from your home. That is not the case for these NSW retirement village residents. One step outside their door and there's no signal. It's not a new problem, there has frustratingly been "no bars" showing on their devices in the area for over a decade. "I worry a lot that something will happen and I can't call if I just want help," one resident said. Watch the full story in the video player above.

Bart can sing, dance and put on an impressive performance at his client's job sites, just not the one they paid him for. His real name is Chatchai Rimnongrua and he runs Chatchai Constructions. His TikTok videos reel in young first home buyers like Zac and Kelly. READ MORE: Federal government reinstates funding for crucial charity Zac and Kelly hired Bart several months ago. (A Current Affair) "He comes across really genuinely," Zac said.

Veterans' Affairs Minister Matt Keogh tells A Current Affair federal funding will be reinstated for the life-changing charity. They put their lives at risk to protect our country, asking for little in return. So when the federal government withdrew all of its funding for Invictus Australia, veterans say it was a slap in the face. The decision brought some to tears. The organisation saves lives, so this wasn't a fight they were willing to give up on.

Bec thought she was living the dream when the Wizard of Oz fan bought a three-bedroom home with her partner on Kansas Avenue in Geelong earlier this year. But Bec soon found a dirty secret beneath her floor boards which has thrown up a buyer beware predicament. "We're going to the Emerald City with Dorothy and Toto and having a great life together, but it's literally been up the garden path," Bec told A Current Affair.

Australian tour company AVG Travels is under fire for leaving thousands of customers in the lurch after going into liquidation. "You pack your bags, get insurance ... and this is what I get in return," said Pearl Rodriguez, who booked a trip to China. When Pearl visited the head office in Melbourne today, the lights were off and no one was there.

A door-to-door salesman who has allegedly spent years harassing small business owners across Australia is being investigated by Victoria Police. Nick Tsekoutanis is facing widespread backlash after footage of him went viral online. Those approached by the serial pest, clad in high-vis, told A Current Affair Tsekoutanis goes door to door to different businesses, barging into employee-only areas while trying to sell vouchers for car servicing.

It's been called one of Australia's most dangerous toxic disasters. Now, after 40 years of illness, trauma and heartbreak, one of the police officers who attended the scene first, is speaking out. Classified as paranoid and discharged from the police force, Senior Constable Terry Clifton never saw a cent. Classified as paranoid and discharged from the police force, Senior Constable Terry Clifton never saw a cent. (A Current Affair) "Cheated would be the correct word," he said.

Dave Forman is in one hell of a parking fine fight. The Perth man copped a $100 ticket back in November after pulling up outside of his apartment building in the suburb of Subiaco. What's not in the pictures on his penalty notice is a no stopping sign. Forman said it was only installed on the street after he got his fine. The 72-year-old tried to resolve the matter with council and requested a meeting but he said he got the runaround. Now his fine has hit the courts as he fights for a fair go.