Melbourne, November 17 : Miley Cyrus’ YouTube account has been infiltrated by a hacker who uploaded a video clip claiming the ‘Hannah Montana’ actress had died.

The death rumour, which has now been trashed, depicted the teen star’s “message” to fans while her song lingered in the background.

"Miley died this morning after being hit by a drunk driver. She always told us if anything ever happened to her then tell her loyal fans first before the public. R. I. P Miley, we''ll never forget you!" the Daily Telegraph quoted it as saying.

Washington, November 17: Bruce Willis, who starred along with late Paul Newman in the 1994 movie ‘Nobody’s Fool’, has made it known that the veteran actor had taught him “about being a man”.

The actor-singer-producer admitted that he grabbed the opportunity to work with the Hollywood’s legendary entertainer, and that it was his senior who taught him what acting was all about.

Sofia (Bulgaria), Nov 17: The marble head of a statue of a Roman emperor was delivered in the National History Museum (NHM) in Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria, from “Sofia Airport – Customs”.

Canberra, Nov 17 : Scientists have found a large number of marine “jelly balls” appearing off the Australian east coast that could be part of the planet’s mechanism for combating global warming.

The species were found by Mark Baird of the CSIRO, along with researchers from University of NSW (New South Wales), who conducted a marine survey last month that resulted in the discovery of a massive abundance of salps in the waters around Sydney.

Karachi, Nov 17 : Pakistan Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani has said that the US’ air strikes would be stopped after the new Barack Obama administration assumes office in the White House on January 20.

Being a nuclear power, Pakistan had to react in a “responsible manner” in response to American air strikes inside the country, said Gilani while talking to journalists on Sunday night.

Melbourne, November 17 : A new study suggests that it may be better to immerse a heat stroke victim in temperate water rather than treat with the ice.

"Cooling in temperate water took only marginally longer than that in cold water, and one cannot imagine that the 45 (second) cooling difference would have any meaningful physiological or clinical implications," ABC Science quoted Nigel Taylor, an associate professor at the University of Wollongong, as writing in a report that has been published by journal Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise.

Working out in the heat often causes dangerous overheating amongst sportspersons, miners, and soldiers. Once a person''s core temperature reaches 39.5°C to 40.5°C they get hyperthermia.