Have you turned today's nine letters into a word yet? Reader Paul Butler is the only person to get in touch with the correct answer so far.
Here are the letters again: L I C E O L U D L
And here's a hint from our morning homepage editor: If you get today's answer, you'll be on a roll.
Yesterday's answer for all you Target enthusiasts out there was TOOTHPICK.
Our breaking news reporter Melissa Cunningham has an update on the ID scam targetting people of Chinese background living in the eastern suburbs. Read more here.
Upfield trains are running again after an earlier line suspension. Heads up that there will still be some minor delays.
Metro has apologised for the commuter pain and said the shut down was due to vandals damaging trackside equipment near Flemington Bridge.
Here's the clever Andrew Dyson on Turnbull, the Barnaby saga and the New England by-election.
Blogger extraordinaire Craig Butt is taking a short break from Express but still sending us quality blogworthy news.
He has spotted a perfect winter bargain on the shelves at Coles, where you can currently buy 400 grams of hot chocolate powder for 25 cents less than it costs to buy 225 grams.
Has anyone else nabbed a sale price as good as this?
I hope this chocolate-related public service announcement helps everyone embrace the chilly start to the season we've had.
OK it's nearly 7.30am, brains should be starting to switch on, it's time for today's Target word. The nine letters are:
L I C E O L U D L
Let me know when you get it. I'll be back with a clue and yesterday's answer soon.
Spanish researchers have found that the Macarena could save lives. A study in Barcelona found that humming the '90s Euro pop hit can help first responders keep time while doing CPR chest compressions. Other songs that encourage the right rhythm include ABBA's Dancing Queen and Stayin' Alive by the Bee Gees.
A woman and two men have been arrested after a PSO and a police officer were assaulted at Armadale train station last night.
The PSO was patrolling the platform when a woman allegedly hit him in the back of the head with a bottle.
Police arrived to help and an officer was allegedly kicked by the woman.
A 26-year-old Northcote woman and a 25-year-old Bentleigh man were taken to hospital for assessment and are expected to be charged on summons with assaulting an emergency worker and resisting arrest.
A 27-year-old Heidelberg West man was released pending further enquiries.
Here's what The Age looks like in print today.
You can read the lead stories here:
Supermarket giant Woolworths has banned internationally renowned photographer and artist Spencer Tunick from staging his next large-scale nude work on the rooftop of its Melbourne store in Prahran.
The New-York artist had requested to use the roof, which has sweeping views of Melbourne, for his next photographic installation Return of the Nude as part of the Chapel Street Precinct's Provocare arts festival.
But Woolworths denied the request in late April, saying it put local customers first and the request to use the space on a weekend would disrupt access to the store.
"At Woolworths, we will always put the convenience of our local customers first. We recently upgraded the rooftop car park at our Prahran store to make it more accessible and comfortable and its primary purpose is so our customers have convenient access to available car parking close to our store," a spokeswoman said.
"The request for the photo was for the weekend, which is the busiest time of the week for shopping in our stores, and as such we must ensure customers have convenient access to our store when we are open."
The spokesperson the company was a proud supporter of the Prahran community and remains supportive of the Provocare Festival of the Arts event.
Tunick and the Chapel Street Precinct Association have begun a petition top change woolworth’s decision.