News 209K views since yesterday

David Jones' landlord talks fail as administration looms

10's Late News moves from the US election results to an Australian retail crisis, Telstra's phantom missed calls and job cuts at Canva.

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10 News Story of November 5, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? One of 10 News's most watched videos since yesterday, with 208,567 views.

Democrats Sweep Midterms, David Jones, Telstra Glitch | 10’s Late News

Things we can learn from the video

Press to jump

1:2410 News reports that Democrats have taken control of both the US House and Senate.
4:08Trump's Fox News phone reaction links Republican losses to petrol prices driven by the Iran war.
10:12Zoe Martin reports David Jones faces imminent voluntary administration after rejecting a landlord offer.
13:08Telstra's delayed missed-call alerts are causing confusion for Australian customers.
14:32CHOICE's Shonky Awards identify products and business practices the consumer organisation criticises.
16:54The bulletin reports Canva is cutting 1,200 jobs.

David Jones was facing imminent voluntary administration after rejecting an offer from landlord Scentre Group, business reporter Zoe Martin says in 10's Late News. The retailer's financial trouble gives the bulletin a substantial Australian story beyond its opening coverage of the Democratic congressional sweep.

The chain dates to 1838, making this a crisis for a familiar part of Australian shopping history. In a subsequent report published on Thursday, 10 News says David Jones has entered administration after the landlord talks broke down, leaving thousands of jobs in doubt.

The late bulletin also addresses a more immediate irritation for Telstra customers: missed-call notifications arriving late and creating the impression of calls that never happened. Telstra says it is aware of the problem. Elsewhere, the broadcast reports job cuts at Canva and presents CHOICE's annual Shonky Awards, which highlight products and business practices the consumer organisation considers misleading or poor value.

The US election still occupies the opening stretch. Katherine Firkin reports on Democrats taking both chambers, while John-Paul Gonzo maps Senate gains and Chloe Bouras considers the implications for Australia, including inflation and the political cost of broken promises.

The full bulletin drew roughly 209,000 views since yesterday. For readers returning after 10 News' earlier election report, the added substance here is the domestic news, particularly the worsening position at David Jones.

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