3AW Breakfast with Ross Stevenson & Russel Howcroft - Tue 31 Mar, 2026 - Highlights
92m 36s
The radio segment opens with hosts Ross Stevenson and Russell Howcroft humorously debating what iconic Australian sounds belong in the National Sound Archive, citing viral audio clips, famous sporting calls, and political quotes. The conversation then transitions to listener comments on the Artemis Moon mission, followed by news updates on a fatal unit fire in Noble Park and an armed burglary in Port Melbourne. A trivia question challenges whether the Statue of Liberty is the world's tallest statue, leading to the mention of India's taller "Statue of Unity." Later, the hosts preview an upcoming interview about a police case involving Desmond Freeman and a possible reward, discuss the implications of fuel excise cuts on inflation and interest rates, and critique the effectiveness of proposed social media bans for teenagers, referencing a Herald Sun article. The show blends lighthearted banter with current events and listener engagement.
3AW, the best in Australian radio. [MUSIC PLAYING] Welcome to the Breakfast Show. This is 3AW Breakfast with Ross Stevenson and Russell Howe Croft. [MUSIC PLAYING] Eating a meal, a succulent Chinese meal. Oh, that's a nice headlock, sir. Oh, I guess. I see that you know your judo well. This is the Buck receives manifest. What is the chance? Eating a meal, a succulent Chinese meal. Does that make the Australian National Sound Archive? The whole thing? Very good. The whole exchange. Right? Including get your hands off my-- Renact. That's it there as well, isn't it? Rana. Where do we go to listen to the National Sound Archive? I can't find. I assume a website somewhere. Yeah, man. We're going to speak to someone on the subject today. Right. 630. And brilliant. And is there a physical place? There must be. I guess so. I apologise I have a blood note, which is why you're seeing something pucker down in my hooter. [LAUGHS] It's not the first time. The Australian-- well, it would be the most famous sounds in the history of Australia. Well, something like a phalap call when phalap gets over the line in the Melbourne Cup, that's got to be, doesn't it? Jizzling co-u-beauty. Would definitely be there. That would mean to put a silhouette to the new South. Well, Jizzling co-u-beauty. Well, I wonder what-- There must be a rugby league sound, which they would all say. They would all know. They would go. Yeah, there's the one where Coinsland wins the state of origin. I can't remember what the quote is. Yeah, man. We've got a really good start. There are a few families at the start. They've got a sense of good feel. Was it? She got some chisels. Yeah, that's got to be in there. For sure. It's good to be Coinsland or something. Oh, OK. Like a Wally Lewis. No, no, much older than that. Oh, OK. Yeah, much older than that. 1.336.33 if anyone could remember. What is the famous quote? This made it. [MUSIC - "What's the matter, do you hate the other than me?" It's me and O. It's true. You know Luca Ganano, O.L. Luca. Yeah, Luca. I'm a brand new 3-AW football. Very proud of Tatiana. This drives him completely and utterly radio-revolved. That doesn't surprise me. Well, in the taxi this morning, Mar Baker was playing. So I put, you know, that mum, mum, mum, mum. So I put that down. Was it Boney M, Mar Baker? Probably it sounds like Boney M. I put that down on my potential talkback, like worst songs ever. Yeah. I mean, that. I'm just rounding off the discussion of things that would be sounds that would be surely Robert Menzies saying. Yes. And as a consequence, we tour at war, for sure. And then, of course, that leads to golf with them. Russell. David Russell was mentioning Mar Baker. Can you say the start of it again? Mum, mum, mum, mum. Mum's in bed, dad's on top. And baby's in the cradle scene. You're for it, Pop. Oh, it's wonderful. It's wonderful. You know what's got to be in the National City. We're sound archive. Oh, yeah. This person who's coming on is going to regret this decision. But, um. Definitely. Yes. I came out awe. Oh, yeah. Yeah. I weren't complaining because it's much better of Damien just finds the original one. And he is off. Yeah. Well, I thought. Where I thought you were going was the cigarette smoker. Oh, yeah. That's got to be. Smokin' your fat crap. LAUGHTER You should be a bit quicker. LAUGHTER Well, Richie Beto's got to be in the. You know, the sound archive. But all we're doing is sport here. We've got to have a broad-down wing. Well, golf with them's got to be in there. Oh, well, my wings are. Yeah, Paul Keating's got to be in there. Yeah. Paul Keating with Kongalina's suckles. No, that was. That was a. Like a mark, like a boss. Keating should be in there for, um. DAMA promises a fresh start. How's that going for you, Curly? LAUGHTER What about doing him slowly? Oh, that was Houston. Yeah. I'm a do-you slowly. Sport. Oh. Uh. What about this, David? It's 18 to 10 on three. I would have. At the sorry moment, we clean up as. I think we're doing a close-up with Uber. Getting a wee bit of a lens and a filth. That's a crude. For this last two days. He must just think we're sitting in an office. I think I mean. He said he would go home to night and he would say, "I saw two men in a big room. Must have been an office and they were talking to each other." LAUGHTER That was just. I think we run the second. We do, we do. We do. We run the second during Covid, when the cleaner came in, got to the door, and then threw a pack of wipes through the air. On a desk. Honestly, that was very funny. It was hilarious. Mate, it was involved another six feet all year. To walk over and place it gently on the. Skippy's got to be in the sound icon. Yeah. For sure. We had in fact, we had Skippy like yesterday, didn't we? Yeah, what's that Skippy? I'm trying to think outside of. Click, click, click, click, click, boom. I guess it gets in there. Probably does. Yeah, yeah. Anyway, we'll speak to someone about that at. Right. 6.30. I just want to relay the thoughts of a listener called Donna yesterday on the Artemis Moon mission. Which is tomorrow. Is it tomorrow? I think first of April, isn't it? Well, she said it's like driving from Mansfield to Chanceton and then not going shopping. They said, "You know all of them are up there. You just do a couple of laps of the moon and come back." How many times they go around to be up? Well, they go. Well, they definitely go around to the dark. You know, the edge of being on the dark side of the moon. I mean, there'd be a bit fronny. Yeah. Of all things fronny. It's just a bit. So they got four, but not more than able to get back. 400 is at 450,000 kilometres? I have no idea. I think it's something like, I don't know, I've just. Why that happens? I don't know, does it take to get to the moon? Doesn't take that long. A few days. I don't know. What takes nine months? Is that Mars? Mars nine months. Yeah. And by the way, after the room and fall this morning, we're going to speak to Sly. Well, he will get to the bottom of the discovery and the subsequent standoff between the police and Desmond Freeman. And he gave us a number yesterday in a message. And we'll reveal, hopefully, he will share that number with us. I don't mean a telephone number. No. That a number associated number can I give the game a go? No, enough. And a number involved in the shooting of Desmond Freeman yesterday. Well, that number may well ask a question that I've had. What is my. Jack, what needs to be in the Sandarkov? Getting has absolutely no idea with regard to Shane Warren Ball and stand up Australia by John Raidler, with we won the America's Cup. You know, he said, wow, that was unbelievable. Wasn't that the best? Stand up, stand up Australia. So that was early February, was it? September. September. I thought, well, when did we, what month of the year did we win the America's Cup? For some reason I had it as being September. I've got it as a rule, literally. Okay, I've got it at the start of my final year of school. But maybe it was the end. Right. Yeah, I've put. September 14th. There we go. Oh, September 14th to 26th. So we won it on the 26th of September. Right up in 1983. 1983. Oh, it says like grand final day. Well, I think they came, something happened on grand final day, apart from the glorious obvious, but um, they like, they like, they like, they don't. I've got back here in, in time for the grand? Oh, that's easy one. What day, what day was grand final in 1983? Like was that 29th? They have timed it because they went to, they must have gone back to the New York York club. Yeah. I remember speaking to John Birch and September 24th, Saturday after, Saturday, couldn't have been. And just would have been a big celebration at the grand final. Yeah. Well, it's one of the biggest stories in my life. I get in America's car. No question. Well, it was just incredible. And of course, what, what, what, what, oh, there we go. The other saying to archive Bob Hawke. Um, saying this, I tell you what, any buses, actually, when the bus is turning up, the day is above. He, um, mostly standing at top, why did my screen say earlier Kentucky Derby? Well, because is that on now? It's about, I'm I wanted you to tell me about it because I was, I was doing some flip side, you know, our flip that board. And there was all this Kentucky Derby fashion. Yeah. And I'll know it's May, the Kentucky Derby. So why is there fashion on for Kentucky Derby? They have, um, I've got a photograph somewhere in my phone, um, of they have misses Kentucky Derby. Maybe that's what it was. A married woman, you know, if I compare beauty contest or sorry, back that up, Ross fashion contest, married women. And I think the average crowd add a Kentucky Derby, which I'm going to say smaller than Moonie Valley, is 175,000. - Wow. - I mean, they pack me in the whole way around, in the middle of the track. We're a lot of them, mid-Juleps and the like. And the day before the Kentucky Derby, they have the Kentucky Yokes. And what often happens to make it a very unattractive event, because they race on dirt, is it rains. So it's running mud. - Oh, it looks dreadful. But I still remember we broadcast from there, and it rained. And I didn't play Kentucky Rain. Oh, my God. What a lovely media. That's one of those regrets, right? - Regret. Why was like raining in Kentucky, and I didn't play Kentucky Rain? How often do you think about that? - I'm daily. - I can imagine. I'm giving time in time, you say.
plan to return. I attended the birthdileunch last week for a man who met Priscilla Presley and took the opportunity to say Priscilla, "May I ask you what do you think the great man's favorite song was?" and she said, "Oh, Jerry, I think it would have to be Kentucky Raid." At which point he went, "Seven lonely days." "Colsey, two, a second, two, a nice sunny top of 28 degrees and his 15 degrees now 30 to 6." "When you're sitting back in your rose bank, Cadillac, making bets on Kentucky Derby Day." This is Breakfast on 3 AW thanks to Maccus, trying Maccus new bistro B&A's Angus Range today, Chef's Kiss. "Seven lonely days and a dozen pounds ago I reached out one night and you were gone. Don't know why you'd run, what you're running to or from, all I know is I want to bring you home." "We did the well cap of Elvis songs and guess what won?" "But I don't know, Kentucky Raid for sure." "There were a lot of upset people because a lot of people in the country were very seriously, and I think it's a bit sort of funny, one fair and square." Here we go. "Never knowing what we're all in touch here ain't keeps falling down." "Well, right, you can tuck even all's there." "It is, I'd do six." "Are you the police?" "No, man, we're musicians." "See you, Sir Melbourne, with Lady Cynia Constable." "Anim West, what do we got at him?" "Morning, we were in Bistigat and a fatal unit fire that occurred in Norway this morning. We got caught out there along with the fire as to Thompson right about 3am this morning after a port of fire. Fire is a continuous step blaze. We've checked the properties and unfortunately we've located an unknown response unit, more than in one of the units. She was treated outside but unfortunately couldn't be revived. So the cause of that fire is yet to be determined. We'll have an ask and come as to the ask and squatter ten later on today. If anyone does have any further information on that, we ask them to call Kramp's top is on 100 triple-triple zero. Excellent, anything else? "Legs and assistants were denied a burglary. This one occurred in Port Melbourne back on the 18th of March. We had a main breaking group property on the Heath Street, about 315am. He's going to a bedroom and allegedly stood out at the 17th and the old boom and boom and boom with a knife. She shared a name and chased me out of the property but not before a number of orders. Restolent, we have released from CCTV. We've got to be up on our shows for a little bit this morning. And we ask again anyone who did the mason call Kramp's top is. He's seven year old woman, Ross. Yeah, yeah, yeah, with an extended day with a knife. He's perceived to be aged in his 20s, Indian or subcontinental in appearance. Okay, well let's hope we find him and live in front of a judge and give him an appropriate custodial sentence. He did. Right, this is where Adam West provides us with the fact that our job is to say whether it's true or false. The Statue of Liberty is the world's tallest statue. Wow, that's a good one. So all of the statue. So Jesus in Brazil might be the highest. Is it the tall? No, no, I've got Christ the Redeemer in Rio was being taller than the statue of Liberty Adam. Across the redeems actually smaller, I believe. But hang on, no, no, okay, I have another crack. Is it not the is it not the Statue of Liberty? It is not the statue of Liberty right now. Okay, well, let's go. I have seen the world's largest sitting Buddha, which is on Lantau Island in Hong Kong. I've seen the world's largest reclining Buddha, which is in the Yangon in Burma. Is it either of those two Adam? There's a couple of Buddhas up there, but it's not a Buddha. It's not a Buddha. It's not a Buddha. It's not going to get a run after 8 Damien on Friday. There's a couple of Buddhas up there. I can invite calls, but people have just Google it. Oh, yeah, Google it. All right. Well, give us a continent. I'll give you the nation, India. It'll be something like, where does that that beautiful English, in the end? Oh, Google it. In the English word Jagadnord comes from Jagadat. I have no idea. Oh, you know, is it going to be a Hindu deity, like a Shiva or a Shiva? Good question on that. I didn't actually check the if it is a statue of a god or if it is a statue of a person. Put a statue of our misery. A statue of unity. It's 182 meters tall. Where is it? He's seen the province of India that I could not bring out. Wow, look at that. That would be good Jarat. We need to see that. Yeah. We need to go to good Jarat in order to see that. That's right. Have you ever seen that image before? No, it's a man. Right. Sounds not a god or an animal. We need to know. It's more about this fella. He's the big man down there for the size of his feet. Yeah, no. That's excellent. Adam, thank you. I shall file that away. Let him send you a comfortable Adam Weston. 4 to see. OMG. WTF. WTF. Why the face? Marching to Kia for incredible value across the award-winning range, including Sportage Hybrid and the mild hybrid Kia Stonic. See your Kia dealer now. The second most beautiful racetrack I have ever seen in the world is in Rio. Obviously, the most beautiful racetrack in the world is Flemington. But it is in Rio. It's called Gavaya, GAVEA. And it is lovely. It's got three or four grandstands. You can just see on the right hand side. They're all at deck-oat. Yeah, lovely. But the important feature of Gavaya racetrack is you've got three legs of the quarry. Right. And you need that last leg of the quarry. You look up. And there is Christ the Redeemer. Looking over the racetrack. And you just ask if you wouldn't mind doing your very best for me. That'll be very nice. And that and Monica and Maya have found the most glorious shot of the racetrack with Christ the Redeemer in the foreground. So can we put that over our socials immediately please? Have you been up to see Christ the Redeemer? No. Or you've just started the track. I was asleep. I slept through it. Went on the racetrack, but in six o'clock. And the whole game was ugly. Help us. That's not the building. [Music] Seven minutes after six. Front page of the hero's son. Yeah. Patrick's novel. And Goddie. Goddie, is the front page of the hero's son? The headlight. Yeah. Goddie. I did say that. And. Goddie. The fly is going to join us at 715. He told me a number yesterday. Yeah. So, he was looking at Scorch. Do you think that number is fair? I think the number he gave us. Right. Okay. We'll see whether he repeats that number that he told us yesterday. 715 this morning. I suspect I know what it is, but I'm keen to find out. Yeah. So, that's how that's ended. Good. Remember when we were up there and did our broadcast? I can't remember when it was. Was it this year? Yeah, it was this year. Right. Well, you sort of firmly got the impression that everyone up there thought Desmond Freeman was dead. Most definitely. Yeah. So, it would be interesting. What's Lionel Tillus at 715? What was the view of Victoria Police? Did Victoria Police ever think that he, in fact, was dead? And did they only realise he was alive, presumably, when someone rang up and said he's in the container? Well, they haven't said one way or the other have they, with regard to, did they get a phone call? There was a million bucks on offer, was there not? Yeah. Yeah. So, you can get about the million bucks yesterday and Sly will tell us more at 715. If you promise a million dollar reward, as an inducement for someone to give information and they give that information, you've got to give up the million bucks. Yeah. You've got to prove that, you know, our word is that bond. Definitely. Right. What is that ever-in-dispute? No, well, I was saying they might not like the kind of a gem of the person who did the dubbing in. You've got to say, look, bad luck. We said a million bucks, here it is. Is the tax free? Yep. Oh. Is it tax free if you're a professional criminal? What an interesting question. Well, it should be tax free. Obviously, it needs to be tax free. I am speaking of tax. I am a little confused, the exercise. A few exercise. Does that make any difference to demand? I like the fact that, well, presumably, no, we increased the amount. Right. Because it's cheaper. And isn't the issue supply? Yep. So, also, if it's going to put up interest rates, what's the point? Well, we did have that. The only-
I was thinking about this, right, because they are suggesting it's going to fuel inflation, which will mean that Michelle Bullock has to put up interest rates again, so that the only people who benefit from the fuel exercise, the cut to the fuel exercise, are people without mortgages? Yes, again. Right. Would you boom us? Yeah, it's correct. So that will be benefit. We'll be boomers. Yeah, and so I believe the number is very, very significant number of, you know, obviously revenue that the government doesn't receive. I like how they've kept the revenue very simple. The cut to the fuel exercise will save us 26 cents a liter, and it will cost the government $26 billion in 2026. Where's the 26 billion come from? How do I, we should do Johnny Anderson's top 7 number 26. Great park. Rodney E. Oh, nice. All right, top 7 number 20. He's putting his hand up and he's going to do it. This is what I almost said at 5.30. Tomorrow is April fuel day. Hey. Well, it's had a bit of an idea around that. We have gone. All right. Instant, first poll of the day, 1,300, triple 9, 6,9,3. Is it time to send April fuel's day to the scrap heap of history? Doing it. Okay. No, no fingers on the scale. One, three hundred, triple 9, 6,9,3. Are you surprised that the Harold Sun tells us that Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, TikTok and YouTube aren't doing the right thing with regard to the under 16 social media ban? Well, I congratulate the Harold Sun on being the first paper to actually write a word of the subject that the under 16 social media ban does not work at all. Well, I know you say it sends the right message, which I endorse. Yes. But it doesn't and hasn't worked ever and no one in the media will report the story. Well, I just have and the Harold Sun has done it for the first time. And I think the most important thing, of course, is actually it is about the social media technology. It's there. They've got to do this. But as discussed earlier in the week, there's a school in a city Melbourne that has to say it's not a bad ban. It's a delay. I think this is smart. I see you say to the team, no, just you say to your team, no, J. Yeah. It's a delay. It's a delay. Yeah. You're going to have it when you're six days. And that nice when you read a story that you thoroughly endorse and believe it to be 100% true. Sales of full fat dairy products are booming as research shows they could benefit your heart, digestion and waistline. Good news. Great. I love dairy. Especially A2. And I was told in the past that Dwayne Russell drinks like four litres of milk while it's calling the footy. I see you drink milk. I drink milk every day. I love it. I wouldn't have been better classed milk for 20 years. Seriously? Oh, I walked past the lightning ridge. I walked past the fridge and go, oh, I better get me something like that. I got a little fact yesterday which I thought I must pass that on the Ross. I don't know. Unchecked. Buller ice cream. Yeah, from colour. 80% fresh milk goes into Buller ice cream. Yeah, sounds better. Well, I'm not sure the other brands do that. I don't think that's exciting for everyone. Can I tell you there are two different approaches to food manufacturer. When I was a lawyer at the only place, worked at two places. The first place I worked, we had a client who was a food manufacturer who came in for a legal advice. They wanted to know whether it was legal to call something a meat pie when it had no meat in it at all. That was their approach to business. I thought we were going to make a pie that was no meat in it at all and we want to call it a meat pie. The majority of ice creams are powdered milk and you know. Fats. Yeah. Well, there are misleading names for foods. Oh, like almond milk, that's all the territory of milk. Yes, that's almond juice. Yeah, I know. By the way, I think we should tell people it's 2.6 billion. That's what the excises cost you enough. Oh, is it 2.6 billion? 2.6 billion. Oh, there we go. Well, 26. 26. So, I'm very much. 2.6 billion. Well, we slaughter that here in Victoria on the weekly basis. On the big bill. And, and they mean the sent me a photograph that we will, presumably, put on our social media. Dwayne won't mind. No way! It's a photograph of Dwayne graining. Milk from a 2-litre carton of milk. Thank you. You're right out of Dwayne yet. And oh, 26. I didn't mention Peter Hudson. No, I know. Oh, good lord. I was waiting for you to say Peter Hudson. Right. So, is it time to send April Fool's Day to the scrap heap of history? 1.3369-3. What about the vaping? Now, the second story on the story list? Vaping is likely to cause cancer. First of its kind, scientific reviews found contradicting claims that it is safer than smoking and highlighting the urgency of efforts to stop people becoming addicted. Mm-hmm. I need to read that article. Yes. Because you know that authorities have been desperate. Yes, they have. Desperate. To find a way to say that vaping is just as dangerous as smoking. Because you're all very naughty. Well, yes, because you're all very naughty. Yep. And Donald, what's the latest on Donald Trump? He says he's what he's negotiating with the Iranians and we. He says we've already got regime change, which the support for that appears to be, "Well, I've killed all the leaders so I'm talking to other people." So, that means it's regime change. Yeah. Well, yeah. Have we seen the sun off? Right. No. All right. Well, he'd be an abscord you said he's in a shipping container. I know. Exactly. Right now, he is in a shipping container. Right. Like if he'd survived in one piece, surely they would have released a photo, wouldn't they? Which I don't think they'd done. No, but if he's got his head blown off of him, I'm missing an arm and all that sort of stuff, presumably they don't want to show him. But it would be really nice if this whole thing, yes or no. Just came to an end. Would it not? I think the latest is he's talking about going on to the island. Is a carage island? Carage island. Carage island, which has got 90% of the fuel or radiant fuel. I've told you what he needs to do. Yeah, I can't tell you. He needs to declare that this is the greatest victory in the history of warfare ever conducted by man since the start age and then go on. Is it time to send April Fool's Day to the scrap heap of history? The spread is 8119. You saying after the break? I know what I'm doing there. I'm going to write down on the back of a bit of paper what I reckon the 81 is. 81% of respondents said yes. You and I both have been there and yes. And 19% said no way. That's great. Well, it's gone. There. Especially the people of Spagum. The people of Spagum. Nick off. 16 after 6. Breakfast. You don't screwing over eight millionaires without being a little bit obsessed. You can appointment with a spec-savage audiology hearing expert today. 19 after 6. And we've got a couple of 26s for us, Jeff. Yes, I have a gelong player in the 1960s Bill Ryan. I want to mark he was. I reckon I listened to the 41 day took 29 marks. No. Yeah. And Carlton's Norm Smith medalist David Risch Jones. Oh, yeah, Risch Jones. Superb. Yeah, nice guy Risch Jones. Have you ever heard that story about when Dennis Banks whacked him? The plane at the MCJ? Tell me. I've got this right domain to be checking the story. Dennis Banks whacked Risch Jones. And he knew that Risch Jones would be both good blocs. They would be after him. Yeah. And Carlton, Colin would kick the point. So, Banksy runs across towards the members on the basis to be on his own so that no one would, the fullback wouldn't kick the ball till him. And he's running towards the boundary line. Oh, and he's running towards the boundary line. Oh, yeah. Oh, dear. Oh, dear. Oh, remember it well. Right. So just that's a distraction, take that up. So Dennis is running the, and he looks up into his horror. The Colin would fall back, kicks it towards him. And the ball's bouncing and he's running along chasing the bouncing ball towards the fence in front of the members yelling out, where is he? Where is he? Where is he? Oh, next thing. Oh, bang. There might have been why David dropped the mark. Um, why was he trying? Because he was yelling out, where is he? No, no, no. Dennis Banks was yelling out, where is he? That's what I'm saying. Now, that's what Dennis did in order to get Risch Jones to. Back. That happened first. Oh, I'm sorry. Um, we're doing a, uh, what's a Risch Jones, then got up and kept playing. Yeah. And then fixed up Dennis. See, I thought there was the end of it. No, no, no, no, no. I lived for another day. That day. Um, last time we counted things, it was Cheezels. Oh, yeah, that was fine. Damien, who was the person who got the number of Cheezels in a Cheezels box spot on? It was, like, yeah. I thought it was 75 or 76. It was a bigger number than we were thinking. And someone got a bang on. Today we're counting, uh, grapes. Nice. Yeah. How many grapes in a bunch of grapes? A bag of grapes. You know, that one you pick up, bang, you just pick it up. Um, seedless, of course. How many grapes in this? Well, we wait for young Zack to come back with the actual bag. Or do we count them now? I feel like we need to eyeball it, don't we? You read it? I'm going to, I'm going to have a stab with that eyeballing it. Oh, okay. Because I buy them all the time because my 14-year-old just devised it.
That's great. I'm going to say there are. Yeah. 100 cheese. And 26. Nice. Good number. OK, you can have a go. 72. 72. No, no. OK. We're going to count them one by one. We did that with the cheeses. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. We should do it all here. One, two. Ah, time's about to listen. It's 23. And, no, it's some stage we're going to do is. Top 7, number 26's. on the camera, in fact, the 26's. getting repeated a lot in the news today. It's 23 after 6. 3-8-W breakfast. Sports reports. 6.25. John Anderson has six bottles of the board. Lee Woodfire Heath could share as just for you. Do you know these number 26's now? Yeah. Or. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Because I think it was doing marks. It was a bit. Yeah. marks. OK. So, I know there are number 26 who. has the same name as an Australian rock star. Rock singing superstar. Who. This is like. You're thinking of. This Brian Wilson. We're number 26. There's Paul Williams. We're number 26. They have the same names as musicians. This is like when I cut one best in Ferris. And the band was very, very, very big in the 60's. OK. Not it. My top seven. 26's. And David Rishchanger's already been named. He would have been in it. Bill Ryan was named. It took two of the greatest marks I've ever seen. Was Jack Hawkins named as well? No. Well, I'll be Jack Apologies. Number seven, Nick D'Alsanto. Yeah. Silky Smooth. Oh, yeah. Left footer. Number six, Luke Parker. Still going round. 300 games. How many B&Fs I think, three at Sydney? Number five, Barry Stonum. It was a wonderful play. I could have been an even better player back. But for a crippling broken leg. Number four, Rodney Eed. On a wing for Hawthorne Margely before being moved to a half-back flink. Number three, Gavin Brown. Gavin Rowdy Brown. Because he's a quite man. Number two, this boy kicked 796 goals. Tom Hawkins. So he wore the same number as his father, Jack, and Andy Preston. Number one, the bloke of play for Hawthorne. Peter Hudson. He came back on war. Number one. Number one is 1977 when he came back after basically five years out of the game. And kicked 110 goals. I don't reckon that year. It's hard to believe. That year was obviously North Melbourne, the Hollywood in the Grand Final. I think Hawthorne played a game before the Grand Final against. I'm going to say maybe Richmond. It was 3rd V-4th. No. Hard to believe that happened. I reckon how they kicked 8 or 9 or probably 10. It was something ludicrous like that. Now, just on the Sheffield Shield, yes, to that. That was really disappointing. There's no excuse for losing 7 for 37. DRS was not used in the game. It should have been. Of course, that should be. I mean, I consistently get bemused by the lack of common sense that goes on in sport in this country. Could have made a difference with it. I could have made a difference. I really, really tight game, which was dominated by two South Australians in New York. Big Andrew and a bloke called Carey. And they were deserving winners. I'm not saying that. Victoria was hurt by the unavailability of Matt Short, who went off to play in the IPL. He can't blame me for doing that. But Hat Matt Short been available. He would have bettered the five markers. Harris would have gone to Trey. And young Dylan Brasher would have not played in the game. There's a promising player. But the Vicks were just a batsman, sure. And I just thought, Todd Murphy, they got hold of him in an over, Channel 12 from an over. I reckon you keep him on. You keep him in another over. You got to show faith in the kid. That was my view at the time. But, anyway, Vicks really disappointed. They'll be hurting like. With that, Harris, don't you invoke the rule from the under 12s? Yeah. No, we'll be double. No, we'll be double. No, there were some contentious LBWs. And the people who say that VDO has not improved cricket at all in the South. It's in progress so much. Who's singing this song? There's a band of New Bandra and Young songs. That's the Easy Beats. There's a lead singer. George Young. Stevie Wright. Stevie Wright. Stevie Wright. Stevie Wright. And then, saying, "Evie, please come back. He played for the Sydney swans. Fine, fine. Two bits and two bits. Who knew that?" Adam O'Boon from Rye. We're going to chat national sounds, eh? ♪ I know I wish he was fine. ♪ Five birds on the tail, huh? ♪ 3AW Breakfast. Broken down on City Link or the Westgate Freeway. Diwari, Transurban have eyes on the road. 24/7 incident response to help you get back on your way. It went out now, Missy Higgins. ♪ Next to a novel said you used things. Down your bones. That's Missy Higgins. Her song, "Scar." Is in the National Film Sound Archives. We've also. Wonderble 3, 693. What sounds do you reckon should be in the National Film Sound Archives? We're about to speak with Megan Lohler, who is the Chief Curator, because they've officially inducted nine new recordings. Good job. The sounds of Australian collection. Ian says they should be entered into the archive. It's a buddy here, Tony. ♪ I will love you, I will love you, I will love you, I'll do it, okay? ♪ I'm Diwari, Diwari, Diwari, Diwari, Diwari, Diwari, Diwari, Diwari, Diwari, Diwari, Diwari. There'll be love in there in Sydney. Songs about AFL football. Er, "Gary Lohler." Megan Lohler. Good morning, dear. Good morning. Thanks for having me. No worries, succulent Chinese meal, got him. Yeah, yeah. This was very popular this year. So each year we go out to the public and they put nominations in to come into this capsule collection, called Sounds of Australia. And this was an arrest of Jack Carlson in 1991 outside of Brisbane Chinese restaurant originally. And then in 2009, the footage was uploaded to YouTube, and it became quoted and shared and became a globally remixed and went viral. And it's a wonderful theatrical moment of Jack Carlson. For those who haven't heard it, Megan and goes like this. Gentlemen, this is the Buckersey Manavish. Have a look at the headlock here. What is the charge? Eating in a succulent Chinese meal, and Chris Waller currently trains a horse in Sydney called Democracy Manifest. Wonderful, wonderful. It's a psychonic. He's impassioned plea for justice. He's beloved by generations ever since. Despite the fact that he was a serial offender of going into restaurants, eating a meal, and nick him off without paying. So, Megan, National Film Sound, I assume I can go to a website. But is there a physical space I can go to to listen to what's in the archive? It's actually on our brand new website, which is wonderful. There's so many stories from over 130 years of audio recordings, but also film and television and anything audio-visual. So, yeah, you can head there to have a listen to the nine new sounds that have been inducted this year. So, how many sounds are there in total? Well, in this capsule, so this is a capsule that we curate with the audience. We've got almost 200 sounds now, but in terms of the archive itself, we've got millions of items in the archive. I sent a message to our group WhatsApp two days ago, and I noticed it again last night, and it has made a savage comeback. And I don't know whether the folks agree with me on 1-3-6-9-3. The cicadas in my backyard have gone absolutely mad over the last few days. Are cicadas on the list? If there's a recording of it, then I'm sure it would be. Yeah, I mean, that's an absolutely iconic Australian sound, isn't it? You feel like home when you hear those cicadas. Oh, yeah, great. So, Megan, so if I wanted to see whether cicadas are in the archive, what do I do? I go to the website and just type in cicadas, and then it's either there or it's not. Yeah. That's pretty good. So, then is it done by year? So, if I just typed in 1971, is it going to then give me the sounds of 1971? How's it work? Very fun. If you go to the front page of the website now, you'll find all that you need for sounds of Australia. And then there's a feature on the website called Rommage, which I love the sound of, you know, because it is full of surprises, and you can type anything in there and find wonderful stories, from our audio visual history in Australia. All right, man, listen to the app. Megan, I've got another one to add. It goes like this. Taking the top of a can of beer. Is that in there? Come on. Surely, surely, surely. I mean, it doesn't get any more Australian, does it? So, these are recordings that, yeah, that people have nominated, that they really want us to preserve and to share for, you know, for generations to come, that really mark a moment in time. So, you know, I think you hit the nail on the head there. So, Megan, we've got an audio genius here.
of what we do. So, Dameo, so if Dameo, sort of, if he felt that there was some audio that should be in the archive, can he just send it to you and say, "About this?" Yeah, absolutely. Yeah, yeah, absolutely. And you can do that through the website as well. So, yeah, we collect year-round anything audio-obusual, but this, the capsule today is specifically for sound recordings. Excellent work, Megan, Megan Lotus. So, the website is the National Film and Sound Archive. What about this? And Jeff, what do you want to go in there? Oh, a more-terne-s-fly spray. I'm Louis de Flauille. And yellow pages, not happy, Jan. Oh, yeah, should be there for sure. I think that's in there. I send a message to Tim from Rudy Hill last night because I was listening to some music at home and on Spotify. Spotify, it just makes a museum for me. And it played El Presidente, which was the theme music for John Laws' program. This is it, apparently. All right, if this intake, Marsha Hinds, or song you got in there. One, double three, six, nine, three, four, two bottles of the Bordelay Pepper and Spice, Shearads. How many bags in a bag of grapes? How many grapes in a bag of grapes? Sorry. Okay, here we go. We've upgraded it. On offer is a double pass to see Robbie Williams, nearest the pin. He's back and bringing these Brit Pop Tour de Marvel Stadium on Wednesday, 11th of November. All tickets are on sale now for details head to frontyaturing.com. Scorchup has an empty bowl and a full handbag full of seedless grapes. And your job, your job, we shouldn't, we shouldn't, yes, because the folks can't, we can see it. Oh, I see. Fair enough. Fair enough. So one, double three, six, nine, three, how many grapes are there in a bag, you know, that handbag of seedless grapes? And nearest the pin gets the double pass to see Robbie Williams on the 11th of November. Details head to frontyaturing.com. Scorchup is now putting him out one by one. This will win the radio award. So we include this in our application for an award in New York. We are short, this is though. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Shortlisted for a New York Radio Award. Yeah, yeah. We do have to be absolutely upfront if you do have to nominate yourself. I remember, I remember a really good bloke who was on radio years ago. I don't know whether they're still on radio. Anyway, they expressed their shock and have received a particular award. For which you have to nominate yourself. Mostly sunny at up 28 degrees, 15 degrees now. Come on, we'll take nine calls. Okay. We'll take nine stabs at how many grapes in a bag of seedless grapes. We're going to take the calls at the other side of the break. Right up. Mark, Annie, Jay, Be patient. It is, oh, a remaforze, I've been by the way. It is a quarter of the seven. Three eight, W breakfast, Birkowitz is the home of stressless nor region made recliner servers and dining furniture. Save up to 20% of stressless now at Birkowitz. Right up. Playing our new competition. We count things. Currently, how many grapes are in a bag, a handbag of seedless grapes? Scorches done the count. I don't know what the answer is. We're going to take nine calls and immediately determine the winner. Just say the number, Mark. 312. Annie, 42. Jay, 48. Danny, 78. Raul. Raul. By 96. 96. Lindsay. 178. Rod. Rod. 300. Robert. 177. Mark. 168. Right, is anyone got exactly right, Scorch? No, I have not. Right. And give us, give us, is it more than 50? Yes, it is more than 50. Is it more than 100? Yes. Right, OK, let's get back to these numbers. That leaves, if we can screen down plays. The people who won over 100 were Mark with 312. Lindsay with 178. Rod with 300. Robert with 177. Mark with 116. How many in the bag, Scorch? 133. 133. Mark. Mark. And Mark with 16. That is the closest. Off to Robbie. Off to Robbie Williams for you, Mark. And it was the final figure. 133. 133. Good, there's an award in that double pass to see Robbie Williams bringing these Britpop to the Marvel Stadium. 11 November head to frontyaturing.com. Type the picture, picture cleans the gaps were around 70% of major dental problems. Start keep pictures by toothbrush and use daily, Barbara Tuller's in Los Angeles. Hi, there, Barbara. Hi there, Ross and good Tuesday morning. Russ, President Trump is according to the Wall Street Journal, strongly considering a military operation to extract about 450 kilograms of uranium from Iran. The journal on its website calls it a complex and risky mission that would likely put American forces inside the country for days or longer. Getting that nuclear material out of Iran would fall to an elite special operations team trained to remove radioactive material from a conflict zone. American troops could also be dispatched to seize Iran's oil export hub, Carga Island, to in Trump's words, take the oil. Publicly, the president is only saying, I just have lots of alternatives. When it comes to using ground forces in Iran, there are rumblings of discontent from within Trump's own Republican party. House member Nancy Mace, if we're going to do a conventional ground operation with Marines and 82nd Airborne, that is a ground war that I believe Congress should have a sand. We should be briefed on. But her Republican colleague, Steve Scalise, strongly backs Trump. If you look at what President Trump has laid out in terms of the objectives, he's been meeting that. He's been very clear. As Democratic senators Jim Himes and Cory Booker see it, I think he's flat out lying. This president is pushing us further and further into a conflict with no foreseeable off-ramp. We're just two days away from the scheduled launch of America's new moon shot. Artemis II will be the first spaceship to take humans to the moon's vicinity in more than 50 years. However, the four astronauts on this mission will swing around it and then come home. There will be no lunar landing. At the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, NASA says, "Our flight systems are ready. The ground systems are ready. Our launch and operations teams are ready." Ross and Russ, the weather at this point, is also a go for liftoff during a two-hour window that starts on your Thursday at 9.24 a.m. Thanks, Barbara Marching to Care for incredible value across the award-winning range, including Sportage Hybrid and the Maldibrillate Kids. Don't look at the Kia Dillon now. Good morning, Gavin Gray. Good morning to you, Ross and Ross. Spain has closed its airspace to US planes involved in attacks on Iran. The country's foreign affairs minister says they don't want to encourage an escalation in the war. Now, since the start of the conflict four weeks ago, Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez has been a vocal opponent to the US and Israeli attacks on Iran, and he's publicly stated he thinks they're reckless and illegal. The airspace closure means the US bombers involved in operations in Iran and stationed at an RAF base in the UK will be forced to bypass much of the Iberian peninsula, either by flying over the eastern Atlantic or France. It'll increase the journey time, not that the White House officials seem bothered, saying Operation Epic Fury does not need help from Spain or anyone else. However, President Trump has previously threatened to impose a full trade in bargo on Spain over its opposition to the Iran War. Well, now to a small but beautiful archipelago off the northeastern coast of Scotland that's going bananas. A supermarket in Orkney has been given away bananas for free after accidentally ordering 38,000 of them. That's almost two per person for the entire population. Tesco in Kergool had intended to order 380 kilograms of the fruit. However, they say on the ornament it requested 380 wholesale boxes each containing about 100 bananas. The surplus boxes couldn't be returned to the mainland because of high winds and disruption to the ferry service. We're off and on a bread for a breakfast anyone. What would you do with 38,000 bananas? We're speaking with Gat Gat out out of 8 o'clock today and listen to John Hurd that we're going to do that so he's compiled his top 7 double doubles and a double offering of de Bordeaux leaf for you, John. With the Rema Fah looming it's 4-7. On 3AW breakfast it's time for the top 7 before 7 the fight against scams never stops. To defend you, Australian banks have joined forces with a major investment in new technology. Australian banks are working to protect you. On accounts of I said to you and Gat Gat today, listen to John the provider of the audio as well, his top 7 double doubles. At number 7. Outside. That's the picture. Bye bye, boo boo. Number six. I went to Roy, where the cars is better fun. You can swim there in the water.
♪ In the water and lie there in the sun ♪ - That's woe woe, woe woe. - Home of whose mother? - Good night. - Spike Milligan. - Number five. - Jarram Jarram. - DARREN DARREN. Number four. ♪ Never call a walker walker walker ♪ ♪ No say call a walker walker walker ♪ ♪ He's wrong ♪ - Walker walker, number three. (upbeat music) - Sugar sugar by the Archies. Number two. ♪ It's up to you ♪ ♪ New York ♪ ♪ New York ♪ - Number one will have to be good. Number one. - Cassiano heads it over to Gat Gatts, got the bad man's gonna need some other ball lead. He's pulling away from the field. Kennedy's trying to get out there, but it's gonna be Gat Gatts. Closing out the 25 championship. - To the two record. - Last week we forgot this one. - Wanna go get the papers, get the papers. - Johnny two times. Rimmer files urban. - 1.33693, 1.36993 coming Jonas for the Rimmer file. Seven o'clock on A.W. ♪ I'm a city ♪ ♪ I'm dying to see the night is the water ♪ ♪ See me in the subway ♪ - 3A W breakfast, Berkowitz is the home of Stressless. Norwegian made recliner servers in dining furniture. Save up to 20% of Stressless now at Berkowitz. - Six eight after seven. John no John Sylvester, AKA Slive of the Underworld. Slive walk us through how the police operation went down. - Well, it was a special operations group. They'd been up there for days. They'd subiled the place they knew exactly what they were gonna do. They had vehicles on the periphery, on the off chance he got through. And what effectively happened. Yesterday was suicide by cop. There's a frame and when he wouldn't surrender, when he walked out armed, he had to know what was going to happen. His belief he fired was a bit too short. And then a series of SHG gunmen, snipers, corner module I, return fire. There were up to eight there and I think just better than one of them fired. So he was very, very dead, but let me hit the ground. - So he was shot by eight members of the special operations group. - Up to eight. It's officially said multiple shooters, multiple shots. He would have been shot dozens of times because all those special operations group, with those heavy semi-automatic long-arm fire arms can fire between 10 and 15 shots a second. So you can imagine what sort of hail it bullets. Welcome to this out of his container. - John, there was an image, yes, so in the news, which I certainly hadn't seen before. So there was the truck that had pulled up to the container and they had this probe that was then attached to the container. What was going on there? - Honestly, not sure, but the new facilities, I think it was well over 70 million in the amount of hardware that they've got there is unbelievable. In fact, in the secure facility, there are from memory eight sort of container type structures that can be used to practice, extract the hostage or force entry. Obviously, in this case, there was no possibility of a force entry without the one entrance at the front of the container, which is why they wanted the negotiated outcome, but the truth of the matter is it was never going to work because Freeman had told his wife by a phone straight after the august shooting. I love you and I'll see you in heaven. He was never going to be taken alive. - Unlikely to get to heaven as well. How did they know he was there? - I understand it was a tip off an ensuing surveillance. It's been relatively quick and one of the police killed by Des Prem, Van Dam, DeWalt Hutter. His parents were here just last week from Belgium for the 40th anniversary of Russell Street and they just, so, very strict and in a, it must be tempting, I think at that point for someone in Commander Saluk, where we've got a new lead, but of course that remained silent, so they all would have been told now, well, what happened? - Certainly the police were of the view that he was dead in the absence of any, the search and search, there was no communication, so the thought that he was living dark had almost been dismissed and it turned out to be true. - Was the tip off done for money for the reward? - I don't know, but the reward is specific. It was effectively dead or alive. Normally the reward says for the arrest and conviction, but in this case it was quite clearly said for the arrest. So there was a view there that it was unlikely to be taken alive. - John, do we know how long he was there for? - No, that's what the Chief Commissioner said is now the backtracking. Was he there all the time? Was he there a week? Was he there two weeks? Who knows? Certainly in that good community's up there, there is an element that is truly weird and there was like one coffee shop that wouldn't serve police and police would tell not to take their private cars up there because some of these conspiracy theorists were taking down all their registrations while I have no idea. - If the million dollars is claimed by a sovereign citizen, I assume it will still be paid. - Absolutely. - It's not their background, it's their information that counts. - What if the boss, it will not be made public? - Yep, and what if the million dollars is claimed by someone who harbored him? - Well, that's a total different thing altogether because you're involved in a conspiracy and if that person is done it may well be mitigation, if you know what I mean, you know, it's quite usual to say, well, we won't charge you if you fly ball. - So John, what happens next? - Well, I think it's pretty obvious the state of the body and how many shots there were that they haven't yet officially identified them. So next, you know, the colonel will ultimately do an inquisite that he can sense pretty out in the chat. He's armed with a police firearm, he comes out, he's a threatening shot there, so that'll be straightforward. But then they'll try and backtrack to work at what's happened in the last 200 days. - Slight, great stuff. And we will speak, of course, again with you after eight tomorrow morning, John Sylvester AKA Slyve the Underworld. Apparently the probe was getting gas into the container, was its role in the whole flushing him out then. - Episode, yep. It is 22 after seven. - 3 AW breakfast, sports reports. - 7 25 and there has a sign of pack, including a power bank power you commute with a sign of power. - At some stage we are doing a seven or seven of the best high marks ever, or one of us has seen. And combine that with the Australian National Sound Archive. Okay, I can think of a footballer who fits both those categories. So high marks and national sound archive dating back to a wartime chat. His name, please. - 1, double, three, six, don't, three. - Camerain, Camerain made 18 for Colt Cater night rise and then didn't bowl. I paid 4.1 million for the bike. (laughing) Here you go and cool. So we're gonna have to go. I'm a Tristan Terry. I talk about common sense off on Russ. There was lack of common sense in no DRS available for the Sheffield Shield final shortly. Tristan Terry getting three weeks of his common sense. He got a good whack and it got a bit worse. He had a brain fade. I believe he was a good young man. I trust that opinion, but it's quite, it's quite, it's quite, it's quite, it's quite, it's quite, it wasn't thinking clearly. Now, we have coaches, all those have coaches under pressure. That's just the nature of the AFL world that we live in. - So did Voss and Scott survive? - Michael Voss, I think, Carlton has shown no great appetite for anything but support for Michael Voss and Carlton will win a game soon. Carlton's problems the way I see it. This is a simple layman's view. They're not equipped for football the way it's played in 2026. And that's a slingshot very fast game. That's working against them. You can have a player who's greatest Patrick Krebs. But in the second half of games when it breaks open, we see a lot of games now with side-side score, many goals in the first half, but they always score in the second half. And that's what happened with a quicker side on Sunday in Melbourne. And Carlton just don't have the legs, but they're like, which is how it's going around it. So, Michael Voss, yeah, I think he's a Voss unless he pulls his own cut. Brad's got a different situation. I don't see how they win games. Their list doesn't go enough. And they've got three or four good players out, but then they can't afford that. Brad, so. - Are they extended in his contract last year? - Well, that's what Krebs do. I mean, what's the difference?
No one was going to come, but Brett Scott can catch it. But of course he can. He proved that it was more public. But no one was going to come and grab him and take him from us. Well, is it to give him solidarity, to give the club solidarity? Try to make him keep him clean. Well, just employ them. Why do they have to be on a conference? And when he, when Dean Solomon came onto the board, Dean Solomon been a great mate of Andrew Welch. She was the new president of Essener. He only owned the board for a short time and then was made a assistant coach. Now, my understanding is Brett didn't oversee that. Didn't ask for that. So that creates an uncomfortable situation. And Dean would be capable of taking over if that happened. Now it depends on her, so then. Are you going to stick to your guns? It's a big call for Andrew Welch as president. Billion bucks to you. Minion bucks and there's no get out clause. As John Ralph tells us in the hurls under the, this is a club that wasted money. It just touched it down the drain, the years and years. At some stage, most people should be responsible, but really are they, if ever. Well, they're not. They just come on the board and he go, drive themselves around rooms, sit in the corner, acting not to know something about it. Roy Kazali, he took so many great high marks. And up there Kazali was World War One chat. Who knew that? No, Donald from Door Rain. Good answer. 1-3-6-3. What is currently trending? 1-3-6-3. I've got a couple. 7-30-8-W. 3-8-W. Tomkin's mouth behind. Who's doing so well, but you were scared to be cold? The thing is, it's way out. I see the tears of a man to cry to reach for a pair. I'll let my look keep you safe now. So please don't, don't worry me. Olivia Dane is trending. All-sci. 1-3-6-3. 1-3-6-3. You've got to feel to yourself. We turned you on Olivia Dane yet. No, I haven't listened to it yet. That's the first time I've ever heard it. That's not true. We gave you a couple of times earlier in the year going on. What is this nonsense? Didn't we day know? Yes. Got a Dennis committee. I don't know. Was I there? Yes, you did. 1-3-6-3. What's trending? I told you in the Rema file this morning that something is trending in Victoria is off-suring jobs that employers are saying, well, if we're going to be forced to employ people who work from home, we're going to employ someone who works from home from the Philippines, which costs me 60% to 70% less. And a colleague of ours here, his girlfriend, has just had a job under her, sourced to the Philippines. Precisely. So that would otherwise have gone to a Victorian who's gone to LA, Philippines. And the number, I, the salary, the salary is outstanding for the Filipino, but a pretty tough number here. And I say 60% to 70% because I researched it. Ah, got it. And that is the figure I asked, how much cheaper is it to employ someone in the Philippines rather than in Melbourne and the answer is 60% to 70%. Well, and the number that we heard would actually support that. So, and you're right, it's not actually unintended consequence. It is self-evident. So, you want me to rattle off for it? Well, I got one for you. Yeah. I sent you, I sent you this one yesterday, yesterday evening on the text by way of text. It is a trend. The younger people are getting off apps. It is absolutely-- Is that right? That is a real-- They're deleting apps. They are deleting apps. And they are more and more looking for, let's call it an analog life. This is true. Does that include talk radio? Talking Australia radio? I hope so. One level three, six, nine, three. What do you got to school? Come and tell us, folks, what's trending? I was reading an article yesterday about looks-maxing. Have you heard about that, Russell? It's an extreme commitment to looking good, and it's especially prevalent in young men. And doing it in things-- Not so much-- We're talking about a washboard stomach. Well, that bit also like smashing your jaw bone with blunt objects to, you know, fashion it into shape and things like that. Oh, just-- Yeah, most seriously. It's bonkers stuff. This one guy, Clavicular, he's, you know, the-- I get he's the icon of looks-maxing. They asked him, "Would you rather lose your hair or your pinocle?" And he said, "Hmm." I've been here. Yep. What? But no. He did. Kate Moss said, "Nothing tastes as good as skinny fields." Which is why she doesn't need. I don't mind the idea of that. What is trading? That's a good looking. That being skinny. Oh, yeah. Wish that was, you know, going, Ross. What's going to say? I've flirted with TalkBack some time ago about what would you like to be in your next life? And one of mine was lean. Precisely. That's be nice to be lean. The other thing that's trading, of course, is fast-footing. And obviously that's trading. And now that's one of mine. Mine is mistakes in the AFL game. Most definitely that is trading. It is just absolutely noticeable how many more mistakes they are making this year. Is that because-- Is that because it's too quick? Do you reckon? Because they put speed on the game. They've got speed on the ball. Circaders in my backyard are trendy. They've come from nowhere and they are back to being 1970 style deafening. Did you see the snake in the CBD? No, but I saw a fox this morning. Oh, foxes are trending. Snakes are trending. Snakes are everywhere. Oh, yeah, we like snakes trending, don't we? Siksy a snake was in the CBD. It was on Check Your Filth, Goat Show. And full fat dairy is trending. We know that, be true. Apparently, it's an article in the oral Sunday that says, "If you drink milk, you'll be eight-star and you'll live to be three-hundred." A wonderful three, six, nine, three. What is trending? Keely, what's trending? The card is also in my backyard, but the West Coast Eagles are trending. Oh, well, they are. Do I hope that's true or not sure? Well, they beat last week it. Poor Adelaide. Oh, yeah, I was married for a while. Oh, yeah. Very, very loud. And you really like him first-round draft pick. Dersma. Oh, I can't eat black. In fact, he's that Dersma. Yeah. Rob, what's trending? Unfortunately, cocktails instead of wine. No good for us wine makers, Rob. No. Rob, is there a trend towards cocktails, is there? There is, and the restaurants aren't happy about it either, because it costs them a whole lot of money for our bartenders to make. So they're moving to post-mix, which I'm not sure if, ever had a post-mix cocktail, but they're not much fun. I remember when Nobu opened it crown. They opened without a wine list. They just had cocktails. And people said to them, "I don't make that, that ain't gonna fly." Bobby the Neuro. "Not gonna fly, cocktails ain't gonna fly." They robbed two bottles of the boardley pepper and spice shiraes. Mm. [LAUGHS] OK. Karen, what's trending? Botox. Is it? It sure is. I'm dying. That's not lip filler, is it? That's different. No, it's where your face stays. Unmoovable. Yeah, right. You are never surprised by anything. [LAUGHS] Well, I noticed some of the promos I see for married at first sight. Yeah, yeah. There's a fair amount of lip filler going on. It's not even really so much. You wouldn't have noticed, Ross, but do you ever notice that gravity's taken a hold of my eyelids? No. Is that trending? [LAUGHS] It's like it's a real problem. Campbell, what's trending? Is this querying the cicadas on my crickets? This one with you? Oh, my goodness, Ross. You're giving me crickets? They're my crickets. Actually, you're getting no idea. So what do we have a cicada season on the cricket season, Campbell? Yeah. Well, I would say that the cicadas are more of a start of summer rather than this summer year at the end. There you go. Yeah, that-- When in Nendomologist? When in Nendomologist? I'm just querying it. No, it's OK. No, no, no. We will go and investigate. These are crickets, yeah? Right. I don't even sound like-- have you got cicadas as well? Oh. Minded and sound like that. So yours were more that sort of-- That-- [BELL RINGS] Jordan, you got a traffic report? Ah, yeah. Trucks hit the Flemington Road over park. OK. Well, we haven't got a school board for a Sheen panel service in here. We've just got one for the Bonding Year Street, British, but heading which way, Jordan? I'll wait for our permission race course towards the city. Good man. Take two bottles at a board leave. I'll tell you the other thing that's trending, Ross. We've had-- how many stories on the room? I found the last two days about diesel being nicked. Five? Yeah, there we go. That's trending. Yeah, diesel thefts. Are these cicadas, are they? [BELL RINGS] The Henlinc cicada is sitting on the electric fence. And that's a cricket. All right, we're then in therologist's court. Tell us whether what we're currently hearing are crickets or cicadas. So do you like the cicada sound? I'd love it. Same. Katie, what's trending? Girls wearing underwear, basically, in the streets. Like, where's their clothes? Right, OK. So their clothes? Yeah. Katie, that's the old fashioned-- Walking as well, jogging. And they literally have a bra on and underwear. What's going on? I feel so-- the bloke, to be honest. OK. The old fashioned-- you're going out looking like that. That's one of my favorite foreign words or expressions. The phrase--
French for tracksuit. - Bing. - Pantalonda jogging. - Well, there we go. We need to launch a brand. - Yeah. Katie Bruce Springsteen's saying a song about you all, cool. ♪ Girls in the summer clothes ♪ ♪ And the cool evening ♪ - Running clubs are trending. You know about that, don't you? - Yeah. - Massive. - People made it to the coffee shop, go for a run. - What sort of absolute deleting? - I think so. You know, social media apps. - Right. - Yeah. - I think that there's a strong recognition that people need to, you know, well, you would have seen it, you know, a young person. The first thing they do is grab their phone and start scrolling through. Doom scrolling, right? - Yeah. - Yeah, so there's a recognition that that's not good. - Running clubs are the new dating clubs. - That's true. - Dory, are you saying that they are crickets there? - Yes. I've got one for the past week. You started chirping every evening at my garage door. I said to my husband, "I haven't heard a cricket in years." I actually feel very fond of him. He's just beautiful little sound. And I seriously haven't been around for years. - I love that door. No, no, no, we got to name him. - Hmm. - What are we going to call? - Well, Jiminy. - Yeah, Jiminy, I'm trying to think of, you know, maybe Warnie. - Well, you want something better than that, don't you? - I want something better than Jiminy. (laughing) - 1, double, 3, 6, 3, 2 bottles of the board away from the best name for Dory's crickets. - Well, Shane's fun. - Yeah, Shane's. - I think that's funny. - Right, no. - Well, we can do better than that. - Okay. - What's trending, Riccata? - Copper theft at the moment. Lots of people feeling copper's the month of the ground and causing havoc. - Good man, Riccata. We had any luck speaking to the radio station that went to their, went to their backup generator, only to discover that all the fuel for it had been stolen. - Yeah, that's it. - Boy, Kibble. That's also trending. - Yeah, mostly sunny. Atop a 28 degrees. It's 14 degrees now. It's 13 to 8. Beautiful. ♪ Girls in the summer clothes ♪ ♪ In the cooler, the evening ♪ - First, you don't screen over eight millionaires without being a little bit obsessed. Book an appointment with a spec saver's 40-ology hearing expert today. - At nine minutes to eight, vaping is likely to cause cancer. First of its kind, scientific review has found. Professor Becky Freeman, professor of public health and diversity of a city. How rigorous is this? Is it involved a bit of guesswork, professor? - Yeah, I'm really impressed with this study. It's by a group of researchers, just to be clear, I'm not one of them, who come from clinical backgrounds, public health, and they're considering, you know, all types of research from animal studies to toxicology. And putting all of that together, they've made a qualitative assessment that absolutely they can see that vaping is linked to cancer, particularly oral cancer and lung cancer. - So, Professor? - And I suggest stress. This is comparing vapors with people who don't vap. - Professor Monning, is there anything that's highly addictive that doesn't cause cancer? - Oh, maybe exercise. I don't know. - Because there's a long bit of the bar. Whenever anyone is trying to point out that vaping is not as bad for you as cigarettes, it's you've had people in working in that particular area who can't quite cope with it. And you feel like they have been deliberately trying to find that vaping is as bad as cigarettes. So, broadly speaking, is vaping as bad as smoking? - Look, if you are someone who's smoked your whole life and you've tried everything to quit, and you've worked with your doctor and decided, you know what, vapes are the thing that's going to work for me, and you've fully quit smoking using e-cigarettes or vapes then absolutely do not go back to smoking. You are doing yourself a health saber. But if you're 12 years old, 14 years old, you've never smoked, you're never going to smoke. Taking up vaping is a huge risk to your health. - Goodness me. So, literally 12, 14 year olds are doing a professor? - Absolutely. I run a study called Generation V. We know that young people are the primary target for vaping, advertising, vapes, flavors, design. I mean, you've seen the products. They're brightly colored. They're full of raspberry ice flavors. Those aren't aimed at middle-age people trying to give up smoking. - And professor, how they promote it? - Well, if you look around even just the shops, you can see the shopkeepers will often have a nice flavor board that you can choose from. Social media in particular is a hot spot for vaping marketing. We know that influencers are being paid to promote them as part of, oh, if you're going out to a festival, if you're going to a party, you should take a vaping to your handbag as well. - Yeah, I don't know what the situation is in New South Wales. But in Victoria, it is illegal to buy a vape without a doctor's prescription, and yet it is a law that is never enforced. - Yeah, it's really depressing how, and enforcement has not gone as we have wanted. And certainly it's the same case all across the country. It's not just unique to Victoria. These products are meant to only be available in pharmacies for people using them to quit smoking. But unfortunately, retailers are flouting the law and selling them in broad daylight to get paid. - Why aren't the police still getting on you? I mean, it's not that hard. - Hmm. - Placement walks in and you say them everywhere, right? - Well, placement walks in and says, excuse me, can I have a vape? Yeah, matey, you go and you go, you're nicked. - Yeah. - It's really frustrating isn't it to see a product that we know now causes cancer, is incredibly addictive, is marketed to children, and yet is available on pretty much every street corner across the country. And let's not forget cigarettes are new, like the same boat we know that cigarettes are available more available than fresh fruit and vegetables. - It's a professor, of course, I'm wondering, I'm assuming that if young people are getting into vapes, it's then becoming a pathway into cigarettes. And of course cigarettes now due to the black market are more affordable. - Absolutely, we know that young people who take up vaping, particularly the younger you are, the more likely you are to also smoke. So in the study I run, we found that you are five times more likely to smoke if you had first tried vaping. And the proliferation of illicit tobacco is really undermining our public health approach, which includes making cigarettes expensive, so that children can't afford them. - Good morning, professor. Professor Becky Framon, Professor of Public Health at the University of Sydney, and I'd forget what the list of this program said on the 2nd of February. - Actually quit smoking, did I took it back up for this day, chief? - Instant radio solutions time, aka, can we help? 1, double, 3, 6, 9, 3, it's 5 to 1. - Instant radio solutions. Got a Google, get the Dre-Man. He's the local expert who only clears and reliance drains. - Tell us to ate Stephen, question. - Yeah, hi. Look, I'm looking for an old school mechanic who knows how to diagnose problems on a BMW 1999, you two. I've had trouble finding anyone and it's been mucking around for two years. - He needs a mechanic who knows how to fix a 9.92 BMW trouble you. How there was a radio solution, this question earlier in the week, what a ticket inspector's gonna do when they have an entire month off. We'll bring you the answer after the news. It's 8 o'clock at AWD. [MUSIC] - This is breakfast on 3 AW. Thanks to Makers, try Makers' new bistro BNA's Angus range today, Chef's Kiss. - Seven minutes after rain, as Australian sprinting sensation gap gap continues his meteoros, meteor, oric rise the teenage star has become the face of a nation's track and field dreams. Hey, joins us. Gap gap, good morning to you. - Good morning. - You ran out of the weekend. I was thinking, if you are someone who thinks I need to run a bit faster, what do you do in order to achieve that? - Honestly, just like training and hard work, like, you know, it always comes with weed during training and that always shows up when you compete. So, that's what it is. - So, Gap gap, I want to go back to school. At school, when you were doing, say, house sports and school sports, did anyone ever beat you? - No, not really. - You could say I was always the first place in there. - Do you train every day? - Six years, the week gets real. - Right, so you've won day completely off? - Yeah, it's on the RSD. That's right. - And what's the most important thing to work on, Gap gap? It must be quite difficult, because you wouldn't want to get too heavy, because that might slow you down, but having said that, you want to be really strong. - Yeah, I understand. Definitely a good mix of strength and speed, but you also better get those recovery days we've done, of course. - Hey, would you have run in the Commonwealth Games last week if they'd been held in Melbourne? - Last week. - Yeah, if the Commonwealth Games had been held in Melbourne, not in Glasgow, would you have run in the Commonwealth Games? - Yeah, potentially actually, it's a home games, and that would be an amazing opportunity to run in Melbourne if the Commonwealth Games was there. - You saying Bolt said that before a race he used to eat chicken nuggets? What do you eat? - You just say, "Are you ready to die there?" - Yeah, just because of Arbor. - I have a big quick, you say that, because we have in here a jar of veggie mine that is labeled Gap Gap. So you got veggie mine named after you. - Yeah, that's right. - Well done Gap. - Hey Gap, so speak of Usain Bolt. He had a sit-in-sham move, didn't he? He had the lightning bolt when he won. Are you working on the Gap Gap move? - Yeah, I guess so. He's become an iconic, so I guess I got to make something for myself. - What are your plans for the 2028 Olympics, Gap Gap? [BLANK_AUDIO]
Yeah, just gonna go out with the bank, you know, it's my first Olympic, so definitely this career is a big opportunity to sign and use the momentum, being fourth, business, as well. - What do you reckon you'll be running, what event will you be running in the 2028 Olympics? - Definitely 200, most likely, 100 as well. - 102, and Gavgab, I think, is it fair that we're getting a bit excited about what our four by 100 meter team might look like in 28? - Of course, yeah, we have a great potential sprinting rising up, especially in the genius as well, so it's definitely gonna be a strong team, and I think Australia will definitely capitalize on that opportunity of even really looking in the four by one. - Invariably when you say athletes, Gat Gat, they've got headphones on. What's your favourite music of the moment? - At the moment, well, I'm a big J-Cole fan, so he jumped in the album, the four of, so that's definitely been on my terrace the whole year. - Gat Gat, I've never experienced running quickly. I'm wondering whether, are you able to put in words what the sensation is when you're running a 200 meters, and you know, you're doing it in 20 seconds, what does it feel like? - I'm gonna see, you're just flying like, you're barely on the floor, and you're just, you know, I mentioned busy floors, I mean, you're so, no, different feeling to be honest, couldn't really put into words, but like, you feel like unstoppable, that's for sure. - Growing up, were you called Gat Gat? - I was Gat, honestly. - Just Gat? - Yeah, just Gat, regular old Gat. - Regular old Gat, we might go with that. Gat Gat, good luck with everything you do, and after the program we'll enjoy, but a toast with Gat Gat Veggie might on it. - That's right, I might do myself with breakfast. - Good man, Gat Gat, the superstar. - Oh, yeah. - Now interestingly, said if the Commonwealth Games had been held in Melbourne, he probably would have run. - Mm-hmm. - Yeah, I'm not sure, I'm asking him about the start. I mean, if you're running 200 metres or 100 metres and you have a bad start, do you just go, well, I can't possibly win. Is it, you know? - I thought of a signature move, too. - Yeah, go on, I was wondering about that. - Well, you saying bowl's got me. - Yeah, the bowl. - The bowling bowl. - Yeah. - I think I'm standing out. - I'm about right. - The signature move of Gat Gat Gat. - Like that, for me. Ow, ow, ow. (laughing) - It's not a good thing, Gat. Gat needs big time. - Oh, dear idea. It's an answer that we're gonna have free public transport for the entire month of April, which led to a question being raised on this program. What a ticket inspector's gonna do for the month of April. Eddie Summerville, the great man from our newsroom, spoke to the Minister for Transport, Gabrielle Williams, and got this answer. - Look, our ticket inspectors do a range of, or play a range of roles across our network, including our passengers support. So we expect over this month, when there's quite a significant change to our network and to fairs, that public transport workforce will be still out there and still supporting customers with the information and support that they need. - Why don't you talk properly? (laughing) (laughing) Damien, mostly sunny, at top of 28 degrees today, how good is that? It is 14 degrees now. And what should Gat Gat signature move be? - Oh, yeah, that's not a, one double three, six, don't three. - Oh, yeah. - It's not so good they named him twice. - It could be this, just, no? - No, how about holding up two fingers on each hand, forget here? - Well, that's pretty good. - No, no, like that. - Yeah, there might be something better. - Glen Robbins is next. Glen Robbins, whether you're moving, decluttering your homework office, or heading overseas, let storage king help you start your new chapter. Stuff that's live more. Search storage king today. ♪ I got the feeling of something ♪ - Seven eight in the after, that's the great theory. - You're a referee. - You're not? - No, I'm gonna say. - Yeah, let's stuck in the middle with you. - Mm-hmm. - And lead to you as well. - Terry, referee. - Oh, by positive. - Yeah. (laughing) - It's embarrassing. I might go, okay. - And what do we got? - Okay, I probably need a bit of a slap for this, but when I order something online, I then get a succession of emails. Your product is put out for pick up. Your product, you probably don't do this. - Oh yeah. - Your product is being picked up. - That's pituitous. - Your product, this is like continuous emails. It's in the truck. - Oh my god, okay, I get it, so. It's on the way, it's coming to your house. We might leave it outside, we might take it. Okay, here, what happened? We went there, it's all in there. Okay, what's happening? So I reckon I get eight emails, and I ordered, you know, a new pair of sunglasses, like it's not the end of the world, but I don't got it. It's like enough already. - Too much information. - Enough already. - Enough already. - Enough already. - Enough. - Is it nothing, Italian, Basta? - Enough already. - Basta. - You don't know. - And it's just, so, okay, you in the break, you said you don't go with yours. You said you were the winner. - Yeah. - Okay, so I don't want to go too early. - I don't know. - All right. - I'll go with a different one. - Yes. - Enough already. Going to a media site, and they require you to sign in. - Oh! - Oh! - Oh! - Come on! - I'm with you. - I know, I'm with you. - Why are you making it so difficult for me to see your product? - You're gonna do all the work. - Yeah. - All right. Just let me click on that and start listing. I'm sure we'll be through it. I'll use Guilty. - Hmm. - Why are you making it so hard? - Yeah, no, I had to go to my office the other day, and had to sign in on an iPad with codes and backups and emails, I'm going enough already. - That's just me. If you would take my photo, if you want, I'd have care. - I got another one that's not my award winning one yet. - No. I think-- - No, I've got a different one. - No, yeah, different one. I want to thank, Dave McWea, we have a fan here when Ross says his number one. - Oh, there we go. That's a lot. - Yeah. - Yeah, another one, please. - Number one? - No, not number one. - Right, number two. - Yeah. - Russell Mac, hug me. Daylight saving. - Oh, he's an awful ready. - I totally agree. - I don't want to be sitting down to watch television when Sun's belting through the window. I want it to get dark. What time do you want to get, I'll give it to you. What time do you want to get dark? - 6.30. - 6.30? - Yeah. - Yeah, I'm sure in winter, but this time, yeah. - What about light? - What time do you want to get light in the morning? About six. - Well, now at the moment it's like quarter past seven. - Half past seven. - Half past seven. - I mean enough already. - Enough already. - It doesn't have to be eight. - Is there any compromise here? Russell and I want to get rid of it entirely, but I feel that we may have to compromise and say, "Well, last week of February, I'm totally with you on that." - Right. - Right, let's just do that. - Right? - I wouldn't have it. - Whoa! - We'll never do it at all. - No, not at all. - No. - There's obviously not one I have it. - God's time. - Exactly, enough already. - Yeah. - You know, the Japan has never had daylight save. Apart from the three years it was occupied by the Americans, it's never had daylight save it. Another reason we love the joint. - Okay, this is probably, I don't use probably guilty of this. Enough new stories about people doing burnouts. - Okay. - They're just doing, okay. - They shouldn't be doing it. - Okay. - Yeah, but it's a burnout and it's not the lead story. - Oh, good. - No, no, no, no, that's probably another one. I'm not a get down because I reckon I've got what you've got. - Story on television news about the weather. - Oh, you know it or you know the weather. There's nothing, there's nothing, there's nothing national. If there's one thing that's not national, it's weather. Enough already. - I don't like this. - How about fog in Brit, you walk past and it says fog in Brisbane. - This is newsworthy. - It's foggy in Brisbane. - Well, half way through the news. Sorry, half way through the news. They go, cross over the weather and they go, the weather's got, but we'll get back to you with the details. No, you can give them to me now. It's okay. - Yeah, yeah, yeah. - I'm not gonna tell what's going to be tomorrow. I know you got to tune in though for the end of the program. - We've got a decision on this program. Long time ago, no wind. Wind should form no part of a weather report. Wind will be strong in the northeast. - We've gone sideways, but anyway. - Yeah. - And Dave. - Enough already guys. I'd buy the house on every day. I read the paper. And if I want to look at a photo or something, they go, you got to click on this link. You click on the friggin' link and you've got to pay for the friggin' paper again. - Yeah. Is that right? Well, I'm with Dave on the, it does seem to be a lot getting in your way. You've just click on and reading what you want to read. I'm completely with you, Dave. - How about some of them where if you click on, if you go to them, you listen to the music and you go to them, it turns the music off. - Oh, no. - Oh, does it? - Yeah. - There you guys are in charge here. - Enough already. - Enough already. - Fast start. - Yeah. - Tommy. - Good morning, ladies. Enough already. Headnotes beyond politicians honestly. - Oh. - It was always just a stand there and Shagley had the other way. In other words, I think she's talking crap. - Yeah, I'm with you, Tommy. Enough already. The casting in powerment house. Behind the person at the box. - Have you noticed that? - Have you noticed recent trends in casting? - It told me. I think they are younger women. - Oh, most definitely, that's what's happening. Oh yeah. In the top right hand corner, the top left hand corner of your TV screen. There they are. - John. - Good morning. You're like a peon, Mr. Steele. And what is, we have it online delivery. They take a photo, that's delivered. But somehow, if you're class and take it, they'll receive the product. - Well, they could put it down, take a photograph of it. Pick it up.
up and take it back. I said to my next door name yesterday, I've got a, I'm going away but I've got a hard rubbish collection, feel free to jump on and I gave him the date. He said, he's been the day before, I'll take a photograph of what it looks like after I put my stuff on it. Then we'll see how much kids dumped on it after that. Not really let him. Oh, you slightly competitive when do you go back out and what's been taken? Do you think to yourself? And then some of my stuff is really good stuff. I get a little offended. That's not my stuff, not worth being taken. There's a whole show going on Ross and rubbish. There's a whole show, three hours of that. There's a reality show. Got my show stopped. I would rather do it after break. Okay. Rana? Oh, okay. We're doing it after the break. 24 after our breakfast. You don't screen over eight million ears without being a little bit obsessed. Book an appointment with a spec saver's audiology hearing expert today. Yeah, hang on. You go on to Willy. That's embarrassing. This is no surprise. Do you want to do us? No, you've got one. I just want to I just have had enough enough already AI horror stories. Not AI. Yeah, it's going to take over the world. I remember in television first came out we're all going to go blind. Yeah. Why too? Okay. We're all going to die. And now the AI is going to take it. We're going to go with they've been saying this stuff. The cars are the robots. Anyway, a pock a lifting AI. You're over it. Okay. Okay. No surprise to Russell. No surprise to listen to this program. Yes. And now for ready. Yeah. I brought fools. I think you had a vote on this show didn't you? And the vote was yeah. 81 to 19. Yes, get rid of it. Get out of it. And the sound archives we're making a late addition. It's got to be in the National Sound Archives. Good only egg laying eggs. Today's Rimmophile winner is diesel heist best room is this week going to the draw to win the GLA 200 from the Sadie Spence Barrett Ross. Tom Elliott says the cost of the suburban rail loop has exploded. It is 830 on AWS.
Podcast Summary
Key Points:
The hosts discuss iconic Australian sounds that might be included in the National Sound Archive, referencing famous clips like a man arrested while eating a "succulent Chinese meal," sporting moments, and political speeches.
Conversation shifts to the Artemis Moon mission, with a listener comparing it to a long drive without a purpose, and briefly touches on a local fatal fire and burglary.
A trivia segment questions whether the Statue of Liberty is the world's tallest statue, revealing it is not, and mentions India's "Statue of Unity."
Discussion covers a police standoff case with a potential reward, fuel excise tax cuts and their economic impact, and criticism of proposed social media bans for under-16s.
Summary:
The radio segment opens with hosts Ross Stevenson and Russell Howcroft humorously debating what iconic Australian sounds belong in the National Sound Archive, citing viral audio clips, famous sporting calls, and political quotes. The conversation then transitions to listener comments on the Artemis Moon mission, followed by news updates on a fatal unit fire in Noble Park and an armed burglary in Port Melbourne. " Later, the hosts preview an upcoming interview about a police case involving Desmond Freeman and a possible reward, discuss the implications of fuel excise cuts on inflation and interest rates, and critique the effectiveness of proposed social media bans for teenagers, referencing a Herald Sun article.
The show blends lighthearted banter with current events and listener engagement.
FAQs
The Australian National Sound Archive is a collection of historically significant audio recordings. You can access it online through their website, and there may also be a physical location.
Examples include the 'succulent Chinese meal' meme, famous sports calls like 'Jizzling co-u-beauty,' and political speeches from figures like Bob Hawke and Paul Keating.
Australia won the America's Cup on September 26, 1983. It's remembered as a major national achievement, celebrated with iconic commentary like 'Stand up, Australia!'
The world's tallest statue is the Statue of Unity in Gujarat, India, standing at 182 meters. It is not the Statue of Liberty or Christ the Redeemer.
A fatal unit fire occurred in Norway, resulting in one death. The cause is under investigation, and authorities are asking for any information from the public.
The fuel excise cut reduces fuel costs by 26 cents per liter but may cost the government $26 billion in revenue by 2026. It could also influence inflation and interest rates.
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