Podcasts about Australia

Meghan Markle Tells Ill Children "Let's Make This Quick", Happy Tax Day, Katy Perry investigated, Brian Hooker released without charges, Jada Pinkett Smith plays a victim, Jim's Picks: Songs NOT Sung by the Lead Singer, and Drew's 2nd Grade Class Photo. It's Tax Day 2026! Kevin McGonigle is going to be a Detroit Tiger for a while! Go Tigers! Azzi Ford was the #1 overall draft pick in the WNBA. Did anyone know that? Anyway...Everyone wants to interview her, but NO ONE wants to mention that she's dating Paige Bueckers and they're now on the same team. Brian Hooker was released without being charged after his wife went overboard in the Bahamas.  He tried to cry on the Today Show. Katy Perry is being investigate for the alleges sexual assault of Ruby rose 10 years ago. Michelle Beadle is ragging on female reporters who are ragging on Dianna Russini. Brand new Bonerline. Drew whipped out his 2nd grade class photo. Coachella News: Iggy Pop looked great. People are still talking about Justin Bieber's lazy performance. Sabrina Carpenter is catching heat. Meghan Markle is having a hard time staying out of the news. She just started her tour of Australia and they are already sick of her. We catch Maz in the middle of blowing something. Who's ready for the NFL Draft? Maz has a hot take on Dianna Russini. Iowa Football had to vacate wins over Cade McNamara. Check out the new Jail Blazers documentary. See ya, Tommy! Popcorned Planet is all over Jada Pinkett Smith lying about her cuck husband. Stuttering John's GoFundMe is really climbing. Jim's Picks: Top 10 Songs NOT Sung By The Lead Singer Merch is for sale! Buy it now before it's gone and you miss out forever. If you'd like to help support the show… consider subscribing to our YouTube Channel, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (Drew Lane, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels, Jim Bentley, BranDon, and Roberto).

The BBC's Chief International Correspondent Lyse Doucet gains rare access to report from Iran. Residents living under the fragile ceasefire tell her they feel scared and are unsure if a US deal can be struck. Pakistan's Army Chief, Field Marshall Asim Munir, has landed in the capital to try to accelerate mediation efforts and narrow the gaps between Tehran and Washington, as President Donald Trump and the White House signal optimism over diplomatic discussions.Also: a large fire breaks out at one of Australia's two oil refineries, raising fears that it will put additional pressure on fuel and petrol access. A US court rules that Live Nation and Ticketmaster have been operating as an illegal monopoly, in a verdict that could shake up the live music industry. Why some patients are requesting blood from donors who haven't been vaccinated against Covid-19. A study of more than 10 million siblings explores how birth order could affect your health. And we visit Swedish schools that are returning to pen and paper in the digital age.The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight. Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment. Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk

Rhonda Byrne is the creator and executive producer of the film The Secret; producer of the motion picture adaptation, The Secret: Dare to Dream; author of the books The Secret, The Power, The Magic, Hero, The Secret Daily Teachings, How The Secret Changed My Life, The Greatest Secret, and The Secret to Love, Health, and Money: A Masterclass; and creator of The Secret Manifestation Cards deck. Rhonda was born in Australia and began her career as a radio producer before moving into television production. In 2006, her work took a very different direction when she released The Secret documentary film, which was viewed by millions across the planet. She followed with The Secret book, a worldwide bestseller available in more than fifty languages with over thirty-four million copies sold. Following its release in November 2006, The Secret sat at the top of the New York Times bestseller list for over two hundred weeks and was named by USA Today as one of the top-twenty bestselling books of the past fifteen years. In January 2007, Rhonda appeared on The Oprah Winfrey Show with four teachers from The Secret documentary. In May 2007, Rhonda Byrne was recognized as one of the world's most influential people in Time magazine's “The Time 100: The People Who Shape Our World” and shortly afterward appeared on Forbes' “The Celebrity 100” list. In 2010, Rhonda continued her work with The Power, which immediately became another New York Times bestseller. The Power is now available in forty-eight languages. The book The Magic was released in 2012, and Hero was released in 2013. Also released in 2013 was The Secret Daily Teachings book edition. Her 2016 book, How The Secret Changed My Life, features a compilation of real-life stories from readers whose lives have been transformed by the message of The Secret.  Rhonda's 2020 bestselling book, The Greatest Secret, takes her readers beyond the material world and into the spiritual realm. A collection of three audiobooks in The Secret Masterclass series was also released in 2020—The Secret to Money, The Secret to Health, and The Secret to Relationships. These masterclasses were then released as a book in 2022 called The Secret to Love, Health, and Money: A Masterclass. Rhonda served as a producer on the 2020 movie The Secret: Dare to Dream, based on her book The Secret. The film stars Katie Holmes, Josh Lucas, and Jerry O'Connell. In 2023 The Secret Manifestation Cards—a deck of sixty-five beautiful and inspiring cards based on The Secret's original manifestation teachings—were released. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 145. I WROTE A BOOK!Seriously. I did. I wrote a book! And I want you to read it. Because I'm really proud of it and I believe that it's a book that both runners and non-runners alike will enjoy and be better for having read it. It's called This Is About Running. This Is Not About Running. It's dropping on September 1st, 2026 but it is available for pre-order now. This episode gives you some background on how this all came to be, why I wrote the book, what's in the book, who the book is for (hint: everyone), and allows me to once and for all finally say, I WROTE A BOOK!USA readers can pre-order my book by clicking this sentence. UK, AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND, EUROPE readers can pre-order my book by clicking this sentence.The book is available in many places. If you do not see your location represented in these links or when you search for the book on your favoroite bookstore sites please let me know. I'll be adding additional links for pre-order here and on all my social media sites as they become available. Cheers and thank you for listening (and reading),Coach BennettSend us a messageMy book This Is About Running. This Is Not About Running. is now available for pre-order!USA readers can pre-order my book by clicking this sentence. UK, AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND, EUROPE readers can pre-order my book by clicking this sentence.________________________________________________________________________Be sure to send any and all questions and comments to the mailbag:Coach Bennett's Podcast 9220 SW Barbur Blvd STE 119, #322 Portland, Oregon 97219Be sure to check out the Two Coach Bennetts Merch Store for t-shirts, hoodies, coffee mugs, pint glasses and more! - https://twocoachbennetts.com/merchAnd if you need even more Coach Bennett in your life you can scratch that itch by subscribing to the Coach Bennett's Newsletter.You can also listen to the Two Coach Bennetts Talking podcast on Apple Podcasts or o...

//The Wire//2300Z April 15, 2026// //ROUTINE// //BLUF: ANOTHER SCHOOL SHOOTING REPORTED IN TURKEY. ATTEMPTED CHILD ABDUCTION HALTED IN NEBRASKA. MAJOR FIRE REPORTED AT AUSTRALIAN REFINERY.// -----BEGIN TEARLINE-----  -International Events-Turkey: Following yesterday's mass shooting at a school, another school shooting was reported in the town of Kahramanmaraş. One gunman conducted a small arms attack at Ayser Çalik Middle School this morning, which resulted in an estimated 4x fatalities and 20x others wounded.Australia: This evening a major fire was reported at the Viva Energy refinery in Geelong, Victoria. Shelter in place orders have been issued for a large portion of the city due to the smoke from the fire, and the facility burned throughout most of the day.Analyst Comment: The cause of the blaze has not yet been disclosed, however this is one of two refineries in Australia, which is now out of commission at a time when the fuel crisis is becoming a much more substantial problem.-HomeFront-Nebraska: An attempted child abduction was reported yesterday afternoon in Omaha. Local authorities responded to reports of a woman with a large kitchen knife at the Walmart on 72st Street, who had taken hostage a 3-year-old child and his guardian inside the store. Upon arriving on scene the suspect had maneuvered with the child to the parking lot, and was engaged by police, halting the attack. The suspect was killed at the scene, and the child was wounded by the attacker during the incident, but is expected to make a full recovery.Analyst Comment: The assailant has been identified as Noemi Guzman, who has a long history of similar attacks. In 2024, Guzman stabbed her own father and attempted to set him on fire, before departing the scene and breaking into a church armed with a large kitchen knife. During that incident, the Priest had to barricade himself in the Rectory while Guzman attempted to kill him. Guzman was released without bail immediately after that initial incident by Judge Russell Derr before eventually being found not guilty by reason of insanity, and subsequently released.-----END TEARLINE-----Analyst Comments: In the Strait of Hormuz, the overall situation is confusing at best, which is largely due to the metrics and vocabulary choices used to describe what is going on. As time has gone on, this has become a major problem for understanding what is happening with global trade. For instance, the status of whether or not the Strait is open, is now a grand debate. On the one hand the White House states that the US is working to open the Strait, but on the other hand they are turning ships around who try to transit the waterway.At lower levels of governance, many American officials are stating that a few dozen ships have 'transited the Strait' since the Iranians created the new Larak Island tollbooth arrangement. However, this phrasing is misleading even though it is technically true. On any given day local traffic does transit the Strait, as it always has. Small fishing boats, dhows moving cargo from one Iranian port to another, or other smaller ships carrying cargo within the Middle East have always been allowed by the Iranians even before the ceasefire came into effect.This is how numbers get inflated (or deflated) regarding this conflict...nobody is using the same terminology and many decision-makers are talking past each other without using the same metrics. Now that the US Navy is enforcing their own blockade, another metric arrives for everyone to track, namely how many non-Iranian vessels are transiting the region, and whether or not they have cargo on board. Some empty vessels have been allowed in by the Americans, other empty vessels have been halted by either the Americans or Iranians, and some have been approved by the Iranians, only to get turned around by the Americans. A

Dianna Russini leaves The Athletic, Gary Graff joins us as the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame class is announced, WATP Karl on Stuttering John & Whitney Cummings, Donald Trump v. Pope Leo XIV, and Clavicular v. 60 Minutes Australia. Dianna Russini has resigned from The Athletic. Her scandal partner Mike Vrabel is doing just fine. Amy Robach and TJ Holmes are still doing a podcast. We learn that there is a Katy Perry-verse out there. Not-a-Prince Harry and that beast Meghan Markle have touched down in Australia. Gary Graff joins the show to break down the 2026 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductees. We still don't know how many people are in a 3-piece band. Every morning show covered the reunion between WNBA #1 Pick Azzi Fudd and her college teammate Paige Bueckers. They forgot to mention the two are getting it on. No Nike shoe for you, Bronny James. Karl from WATP drops by to recap Hackamania 3, update on the latest with internet lolcow Stuttering John Melendez, poke fun at a clueless Brendan Schaub, and check out Whitney Cummings' advice for 20-year-olds. Back to the Perry-verse as Anna Kendrick has claimed she was groped by Katy over 10 years ago. Looksmaxxing guru, Clavicular, stormed off in a huff on 60 Minutes Australia. ‘Baby Jessica' McClure is in the news for the wrong reasons, but Drew can't understand how she's handled her finances in the past. Politics: Donald Trump vs The Pope. How are the mid-terms shaping up? Joe Biden wanted Gretchen Whitmer as his VP… not Kamala Harris. Eric Swalwell is OUT. Tony Gonzales is OUT. OpenAI's Sam Altman is being harassed. Britney Spears has reversed roles with her children now that she's in rehab and they need money. Dave Landau and Jim Bentley tomorrow! Merch is for sale! Buy it now before it's gone and you miss out forever. If you'd like to help support the show… consider subscribing to our YouTube Channel, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (Drew Lane, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels, Jim Bentley, BranDon, and Roberto).

Failed Leadership Models and Australian Fuel Shortages Guest: Gregory Copley Gregory Copley critiques the Venezuelan model for Iranian political transitions while detailing Australia's fuel crisis. Australian governments have neglected domestic refining, leading to energy vulnerability and the rise of nationalist parties.1842

At this moment, Jim and Amos analyze the possibility of the pistachio industry actually being behind the reason of the Iran war. They also talk about dangerous drinking water in Australia, Katy Perry at Coachella, and Uranium farts.Jim's special "Two Limb Policy" is out now on Netflix!ADS:MONARCH: Use code ATM at http://www.monarch.com to get your first year half off at just $50.SOCIALS:Jim JefferiesWebsite: ⁠https://www.jimjefferies.com⁠IG: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/jimjefferies⁠FB: ⁠https://www.facebook.com/JimJefferies⁠Twitter: ⁠https://twitter.com/jimjefferies⁠Amos GillIG: @abitofamosgillFB: ⁠https://www.facebook.com/AmosGillComedy/⁠Theme Song: "Rein It In Cowboy" by the DoohickeysSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

"The cheaper the crook, the gaudier the patter." -- The Maltese Falcon Episode 985 of The Professional Left takes a deep dive into the word "normalizing" — a term that gets thrown around constantly in political coverage, but rarely gets a clear definition. Driftglass and Blue Gal trace how a stubborn 30% of Americans have believed one wild conspiracy theory after another for decades, and argue that what looks like normalization on the Left is really just exhaustion from years of fighting battles that others are only now waking up to. The episode uses a surprising example — the slow, hard-won acceptance of women priests in the Church of England — to show what real normalization actually looks like, and why it's very different from what pundits mean when they scold people about Trump. Personal stories, sharp media criticism, and a 1973 sci-fi film all make appearances along the way, connecting the political moment to something much bigger and longer in the making.Link for this episode:  Driftglass and Blue Gal on The Bill Show from Australia!  https://www.podbean.com/ep/pb-q42x7-1a99204Stay in Touch! Email: proleftpodcast@gmail.com Website: proleftpod.com Support via Patreon: patreon.com/proleftpod or Donate in the Venmo App @proleftpodMail: The Professional Left, PO Box 9133, Springfield, Illinois, 62791Support the show

This week in the Share Shed there is a message from someone who feels properly stuck.It's whisky, and it's creeping earlier. What used to be evenings has slowly shifted… to afternoons… and now sometimes mornings. Just a quick swig out of the bottle to steady the nerves.They've been listening to the podcast, quietly questioning things, knowing deep down something isn't right… but still lying to themselves and everyone around them.And this is the first time they've ever said it out loud. If this resonates maybe the best thing you can do is just tell one person?The Share Shed is where listeners send in their funniest, cringiest and most unbelievable drinking stories. It's not about judgement, it's about recognising how wild things could get when alcohol was in charge, and laughing about it now we're on the other side.If you've got a story you'd like to get off your chest, funny, awkward or slightly ridiculous, you can send it to Vic at:vic@soberawkward.comAnonymous is absolutely fine. In fact - for legal reasons - probably preferable!!and if you feel like you are in need of some extra support and you live in Australia - here are some people you can call -

Is 8 dollar per gallon gasoline coming soon? Australia and most other European countries have said sorry to Trump... we're not going to help you block the strait of Hormoz. Trump said fine we don't need you anyway. Then today in Australia... A massive fire has broken out at the Viva Energy refinery, one of only two operational refineries in Australia, which processes about 120,000 barrels of oil per day. Coincidence?

So the ‘royal tour that isn’t’ is in full swing and we have an insider call from Melbourne. Our friend Amy Clark was hanging out with Harry at a men's mental health event this morning, and tells us everything, including which Australian celebrities upstaged the Duke/Prince. But as Harry and Meghan’s itinerary unfurls, Holly Wainwright asks: Is it ballsy or cheeky to be pulling off exactly the kind of tour once reserved for active, working royals? Plus, as Susan Coyle becomes Australia’s first female Army Chief, the celebrations are almost being drowned out by the sexist trolling. The swampy internet discourse feels gutting for every woman who has ever worked her way to the top only to be met with a chorus of 'DEI hire'. Amelia Lester is unpacking: Should women just ignore the trolling these wins attract, or does that leave us living in a fake reality? And, 'hey, girl'. Clare Stephens has researched to PhD level the 'Alex vs. Alix' podcast feud. We’ve got Alex Cooper (the Call Her Daddy mogul) and Alix Earle (the Hot Mess creator) throwing passive-aggressive shade over TikTok about 'fake drama' and 'rock bottom' content. Is it a manufactured publicity stunt for an upcoming interview? Or is there genuine jealousy over a Super Bowl commercial and (gosh) Adam Sandler cameos? Meanwhile, over in Scurrilous Gossip, JLo is reportedly hooking up with Ted Lasso’s Roy Kent (aka Brett Goldstein), and we are invested. Apparently, he's the 'best kisser' she’s ever worked with, which is quite the claim. But is it real? SUBSCRIBE here: Support independent women's media What To Listen To Next: Listen to our latest episode: She's Back! Mia Confronts Rival Anne Stephens On 'Nana Rules' Listen: Quick Question: Why Are You So Annoying? Listen: 'The Chatbot History That Ruined My Relationship’ Listen: Mia & Amelia On The Cheating Drama Everyone’s Talking About Listen: The Hollywood Star Who Hates Everyone Listen: Mia & Anne Stephens: A Nana Leaderboard Listen: The One Number That Says Absolutely Everything About You Connect your subscription to Apple Podcasts Discover more Mamamia Podcasts here including the very latest episode of Parenting Out Loud, the parenting podcast for people who don't listen to... parenting podcasts. SUBSCRIBE here: Support independent women's media You can now watch our show in full length video on the Apple Podcast app - make sure your phone is up to date and we can't wait for you to see. Mamamia Out Loud on Apple What to read: Last time Harry and Meghan were here, it changed everything. This time, they're hoping the same. Alix and Alex are fighting again. It's easy to dismiss her, but you should know about the cult of Alex Cooper. THE END BITS: Check out our merch at MamamiaOutLoud.com GET IN TOUCH: Feedback? We’re listening. Send us an email at outloud@mamamia.com.au Share your story, feedback, or dilemma! Send us a voice message. Join our Facebook group Mamamia Outlouders to talk about the show. Follow us on Instagram @mamamiaoutloud and on Tiktok @mamamiaoutloud Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land on which we have recorded this podcast.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Il pianista Andrea Molteni è in Australia per un tour che lo porterà a suonare a Sydney, Canberra, Brisbane, Perth, Brisbane e Melbourne con l'obiettivo di "fare provare delle emozioni forti al pubblico".

Il piano della Coalizione sull'immigrazione, basato sui "valori australiani", fa discutere. Nel frattempo, Conroy conferma la partecipazione dell'Australia al vertice per lo Stretto di Hormuz e Allan rimpasta il governo del Victoria.

Finanziaria in vista per il governo, mentre per il professor Massimiliano Tani il conflitto in Medio Oriente potrebbe aprire anche scenari lucrativi per l'Australia, che dispone di tantissime materie prime.

Programa 15/04/26: La coalición australiana ha anunciado su política de inmigración, una propuesta de línea dura destinada a reducir la inmigración y enfocada en los "valores australianos". La política de máxima presión de Trump bloquea el suministro de petróleo a Cuba y hunde a diez millones de personas en apagones de hasta 20 horas, escasez de agua y una economía de trueque.

Boletín 15/04/26: Tesorero Jim Chalmers dice que Australia no se liberará de las consecuencias de la última crisis económica mundial; expertos legales critican última propuesta sobre migración de la oposición; candidato presidencial peruano pide que las elecciones sean anuladas.

Workplace discrimination, gender-based violence and financial inequality—these are just some of the reasons why women need dedicated legal services. You don't have to navigate the legal system alone. In Australia, free legal services exist to advocate for vulnerable women in ways that are safe, confidential and culturally appropriate. - ሴቶች የተለየ የህግ ባለሙያዎች እንዲያስፈልጋቸው ከሚያደርጉት ምክንያቶች መካከል ፤ በስራ ቦታ የሚፈጸም መድልዎ ፤ ጾታን መሰረት ያደረገ ጥቃት ፤ በገቢ ላይ የሚደረግ ማበላለጥ የሚሉት ጥቂቶቹ ናቸው ፡፡ በአውስትራሊያ የህግ ተቋማትን ብቻዎትን ማፈላልገ አይጠበቅብዎትም ፡፡ በችግር ላይ ያሉ ሴቶች ደህንነታቸ በተጠበቀ ሁኔታ ፤ ምስጢራቸው እና ባህላቸውን ባገናዘበ መልኩ ነጻ የህግ አገልግሎት አለ፡፡

Workplace discrimination, gender-based violence and financial inequality—these are just some of the reasons why women need dedicated legal services. You don't have to navigate the legal system alone. In Australia, free legal services exist to advocate for vulnerable women in ways that are safe, confidential and culturally appropriate. - Phân biệt đối xử tại nơi làm việc, bạo lực trên cơ sở giới và bất bình đẳng tài chính chỉ là một số trong nhiều lý do khiến phụ nữ cần đến các dịch vụ pháp lý chuyên biệt dành riêng cho họ. Bạn không cần phải tự mình đối mặt với hệ thống pháp luật. Tại Úc, có các dịch vụ pháp lý miễn phí được thiết lập để hỗ trợ và bảo vệ phụ nữ trong những tình huống dễ bị tổn thương, theo cách an toàn, bảo mật và phù hợp về văn hoá.

Workplace discrimination, gender-based violence and financial inequality—these are just some of the reasons why women need dedicated legal services. You don't have to navigate the legal system alone. In Australia, free legal services exist to advocate for vulnerable women in ways that are safe, confidential and culturally appropriate. - التمييز في مكان العمل، والعنف القائم على النوع الاجتماعي، وعدم المساواة المالي. ليست سوى بعض الأسباب التي تجعل النساء بحاجة إلى خدمات قانونية متخصصة. فالمرأة ليست مضطرة لخوض غمار الدخول في مجاهل النظام القانوني وحدها؛ إذ توفر أستراليا، لها خدمات قانونية مجانية تُعنى بالدفاع عن النساء الأكثر عرضة للأذى و يشعرن بالضعف إزاء حصولهن على حقوقهن، بطريقة آمنة وسرية وتراعي الخصوصية الثقافية.

I sit down with Dillon Francis to talk about blowing up during the early days of social media, what life as a DJ actually looks like versus what I think it is, and defining EDM, reggaeton and trap music. We get into who actually belongs on a DJ stage, reinventing yourself creatively, Diplo being ahead of every trend, and why Australia might be the greatest place on Earth. Check out Dillon on tour - https://dillonfrancis.com/#tour Follow him - https://www.instagram.com/dillonfrancis Sponsors: Pebl - Go to https://hipebl.ai to get a free estimate. Ultra - Don't sleep on  @UltraPouches . New customers get 15% Off with code BERTCAST at https://takeultra.com! #UltraPouches BlueChew - Get 10% off your first month of BlueChew Gold with code BERTCAST. https://bluechew.com Chubbies - Chubbies is here to keep you comfy and looking good year-round. Get 20% off with code bertcast at https://chubbiesshorts.com/bertcast! #chubbiespod Square - Get up to $200 off Square hardware when you sign up at https://square.com/go/bert! #squarepod SUBSCRIBE so you never miss a video https://bit.ly/3DC1ICg Stream FREE BERT on Netflix: https://www.netflix.com/title/81696123 PERMISSION TO PARTY WORLD TOUR is on sale now: http://www.bertbertbert.com/tour Subscribe to Berty Boy Clips: https://www.youtube.com/@BertyBoyClips For all things BERTY BOY PRODUCTIONS: https://bertyboyproductions.com For MERCH: https://store.bertbertbert.com/ Follow Me! Facebook: http://www.Facebook.com/BertKreischer Instagram: http://www.Instagram.com/bertkreischer YouTube: http://www.YouTube.com/user/Akreischer TikTok: http://www.TikTok.com/@bertkreischer Threads: https://www.threads.net/@bertkreischer X: http://www.Twitter.com/bertkreischer Text Me: https://my.community.com/bertkreischer #DillonFrancis #DJLife #ElectronicMusic #EDM #TrapMusic #Diplo #Bertcast #ComedyPodcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jonas Knox & LaVar Arrington talk about the Colorado Buffaloes led by coach Deion Sanders and why the Buffs are starting to lose steam after their spring game attendance dropped off this year. Plus, the guys go more in depth on the NFL international games and the complaints about the early Australia game for this season, more on the Rueban Bain Jr story, and more!!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Good communication can feel like the missing piece when you're raising a child with anxiety or OCD. You're talking, explaining, reassuring, and trying to help, but somehow the conversations still feel stuck, tense, or like they're going nowhere.In this episode, I unpack what good communication actually looks like, and why it's not about saying the perfect thing or fixing the problem in the moment. We'll talk about how communication builds trust, how to recognize what might be shutting it down, and why slowing down and focusing on connection can often move things forward more than pushing for change.If you are a parent who feels like every conversation turns into a struggle, or your child shuts down, gets defensive, or won't open up, this episode will help you rethink where to start and how to create the kind of communication that actually supports progress.

In this first of a two-part discussion, our Global Chief Economist Seth Carpenter leads a discussion with chief regional economists Michael Gapen, Jens Eisenschmidt and Chetan Ahya on impacts of the conflict in Iran and how central banks are responding.Read more insights from Morgan Stanley.----- Transcript -----Seth Carpenter: Welcome to Thoughts in the Market. I'm Seth Carpenter, Morgan Stanley's Global Chief Economist and Head of Macro Research. And today we're going to kick off our quarterly economic roundtable. And this is where we try to step back a little bit from the headlines and the day-to-day changes in markets and try to put the global picture together and frame it for you. In the first of this two-part discussion, we're going to cover the implications of the oil price shock for energy, inflation, and for central bank policy. As always, I'm joined by the Chief Regional Economists here at Morgan Stanley. I've got Michael Gapen, our Chief U.S. Economist, Chetan Ahya, our Chief Asia Economist, and Jens Eisenschmidt, our Chief Europe Economist. It's Tuesday, April 14th at 10am in New York. Jens Eisenschmidt: And 3pm in London. Chetan Ahya: And 10pm in Hong Kong. Seth Carpenter: So, let's just jump right into this. Over the past several weeks, global markets have been dominated by one story. The escalation, de-escalation, the news flow back and forth about the conflict in Iran and the ripple across energy markets, inflation, and growth. Our view has been that even if we don't see another huge leg up in the price of energy and another surge in volatility across financial markets, the persistence of the shock in terms of disrupted supply will be at least as important, if not more so for markets. So, let me start here in the U.S., Mike. You and I have each had lots of conversations with clients about how the Fed's going to react. Market pricing moved a lot before, has retraced, and now is kind of looking at no change in policy for this year, give or take. Your baseline remains that the Fed will have an easing bias and that we'll end up with a couple of cuts later this year. Can you walk us through that thinking, and also where the debate is with clients? Michael Gapen: Sure. So, the evidence in the data… This goes back, let's call it several decades now – that oil price shocks in the U.S. do tend to push headline inflation higher by definition. But they have very limited second round effects on core inflation. And the higher oil prices go, the more likely it is that you get some demand destruction, some weakness in spending, maybe even some weakness in hiring. So, there is a bit of a non-linearity here. In our baseline where oil is elevated, but let's say not excessively high, I can completely buy the argument that the Fed is on hold assessing the evolution of the data and wondering are there second round effects on inflation? Or is this weakening demand? So, Seth, our view is that the Fed is right in its assessment that tariff passed through to goods prices will eventually moderate. And that the oil price effect on headline will diminish. And later this year, core inflation moderates. That should open the door for the Fed to cut two times this year. I do think that the wrong thing to do in this situation is to raise rates into this… Seth Carpenter: I agree with you. Michael Gapen: Yeah. So, I think it's… The Fed's on hold or their cutting. If we're right on where inflation goes, that can open the door to cuts. But to your point, where is the investor debate right now? I think the knee jerk reaction from markets is – the Fed's on the sideline, for, let's call it the foreseeable future. Which as you noted in this market is day-to-day headline to headline. And the Fed will assess where to go later this year. We think they can cut. But I think in general, the Fed is either on hold or cutting. I think the wrong thing to do right now is raise rates. Jens Eisenschmidt: Yeah, let me jump in maybe here from Europe where in theory it's the same problem. Just that the answer that the central bank is likely to give in Europe is slightly different from the one in the U.S. So, the debate we have with clients is not so much about whether or not the ECB is going to hike rates. It's more about how much it will do or have to do this. I mean, again, it has a lot to do with the way oil prices in the end, end up trading. It will be a lot more inflation or less. But it has also to do with the way the mandates are constructed. So, the ECB really has a single inflation mandate and not a dual mandate like the Fed in the case of the U.S. So, there's much more attention on inflation. Next to that, we have stronger second round effects. Historically, we know that from the data. So, it's clear and understandable why ECB policy makers all came out cautioning against that inflation coming, and sort of mulling what had to be done there. We had some leaks out of the governing council meeting in March that maybe [in] April, you've already seen rate hikes. We pushed strongly back against that notion. Since then, we had other policy makers coming out agreeing to that. Yet we likely have a discussion in the June meeting that may lead to a rate hike. We currently forecast a rate hike in June and one in September. Seth Carpenter: What about the growth risks to the euro area? Is that part of why you think the hikes might come later? Is that part of why the ECB might only hike two times this year? How do you think about the growth risks for the euro area in addition to the inflation risks? Jens Eisenschmidt: Yeah, no, I think that's a fair question. We have just updated our growth outlook for this year. Next, we've downgraded growth, obviously. Again, all of that is dependent on the scenario in the end we are in. For now, we assume a scenario of elevated oil prices for this year, but then they will retrace. Now the ECB will look at that in a very similar fashion. So first of all, they will have their new projections. They will see whether there is any hope, reasonable hope that we go back to close to target inflation. Mind you, we were below target, started the year on a very good footing here. And now are projecting we will more or less come out at above 3 percent this year and 2.4 next. Both are above the 2 percent target. That already factors in a mild hit to growth. And I think here is really the crux of the matter. If the ECB has to see a more dramatic downward revision of its growth outlook, they may as well hold a little bit more back with rate hikes. At the same time, for now, all the indications are that the hit to growth will be relatively mild and herein lies if you want the basis for the rate hikes. It's a bit of a signaling device. It's a bit of lowering growth, but not really as much. It's not – we see a central bank leaning strongly against inflation. We are seeing them mildly leaning against it in a bid to stabilize inflation expectations mainly.Seth Carpenter: Alright, that's super helpful. Chetan, I'm going to come to you because we've talked with Mike and with Jens about the inflationary side of things and the growth side of things. But when I think about energy and Asia, I think of Asia as being a bit more exposed than other big economies, definitely relative to the United States. And I think about a lot of sensitivity, not just to the consumer, but also to manufacturing. So how are you thinking about the exposure across your region, across Asia to this energy shock? Where are the biggest risks? Chetan Ahya: So, Seth, first of all, I agree with you. I think Asia is the most exposed region. The best metric for assessing that is how much is the net oil imports of each of the regions in the world. And Asia is at around 2 percent of GDP. Europe is around 1.5 percent of GDP and U.S. is actually a minor surplus. Now in terms of the transmission of this shock to growth, there are two elements to be considered. One is the price of oil and gas, and second is the supply shortages. And in fact, all my life when I have been doing this work of modeling on oil shocks to growth transmission, we've never had to really think about supply shortages. We've always been considering oil price increase and its impact. But in this cycle, we have to also consider the supply shortages. So, when you consider both these factors, we think that there will be a meaningful growth damage to Asia from the evidence of oil price increase and gas supply shortages that we have seen so far. And we have just reduced our growth estimates for the region from 4.8 percent to 4.4 percent. Mind you, first quarter was fine. So, this is all on account of the last three-quarters growth damage. And we are assuming that there will some kind of normalcy that we see in ships transiting through the Strait of Hormuz. And we are resuming oil prices average around $110 in second quarter and then come down to $90. So, in that sense, our base case is still expecting some kind of a resolution very soon. But if that doesn't materialize and you see oil prices rising up to $150, then we think region will take a much bigger hit and growth will come down to 3.9 percent in 2026. Seth Carpenter: So, Chetan, you've made a couple of really good points there. One I want to highlight is the difference between the quantities and the prices. I would say as economists, as people in markets, we're used to thinking about oil shocks as just about the price of oil and how that transmits through.But I do think there's a real risk now, given the virtual shutdown of traffic through the Strait of Hormuz that we see physical shortages. And across different Asian economies, we have seen rationing already come into place. So, when you look across the region, how would you rank the specific economies that are most exposed? Especially if we have to think about physical shortages. Chetan Ahya: Yeah, right. Seth. So, we've considered both the aspects, price effect as well as the supply shortages. And on that basis, we rank India, Taiwan, Thailand, Korea and Philippines are the ones which are most exposed. And on the other hand, China and Malaysia are least exposed. Japan and Australia are moderately exposed. Seth Carpenter: Yeah, and that makes a lot of sense. But I can't let you get away from the discussion on Asia without thinking about China. What are you thinking specifically about China? How exposed is it? What's going to happen with growth there? And you know, one of the themes, you and Robin Xing, our Chief China Economist, had been talking about now for over a year is the deflationary cycle in China. So how should we think about the effects in China? Chetan Ahya: So, I think, yeah, China is uniquely positioned in this cycle. We are expecting China's growth to be down by just 10 basis points. So, it almost is as if there is not much damage to China's growth estimates that we have made. And the reason why we see little damage in China's growth numbers is because of two reasons. Number one is that their net oil imports are relatively low. And second is that they have a lot of control on their supply chain. So, for example, they have coal gasification facility. So, when crude oil prices rise above $100, they can activate this coal gasification facility and use that for all the areas where you can use fuel. And they are also quite good in terms of their own electricity distribution management. They have a lot of surplus thermal power capacity. They have a lot of surplus solar electricity capacity. So, they're able to toggle between gas-based electricity supply into coal and solar. So that gives them a lot of leeway to manage the shock and not have much growth damage. Onto your second point on the impact on its deflationary situation. We think that there will be a rise in prices in China because of the input price increase. We still won't call that as winning this deflation challenge that China has been going through over the last three years. For us, if you want to have true sustainable reflation, you should see consumption demand picking up. At the same time, you should see improvement in corporate margins. And neither of those will happen when you have a rise in inflation because of rise in input prices.Seth Carpenter: Yeah, that makes a lot of sense. As always China is an interesting but complicated story. So maybe this is a good place to stop for today.We focused on the immediate effects of the shock, higher energy prices, central bank reaction. Tomorrow, I think we'll be able to dig in deeper into some of the second order effects, and then also ask the question, where are we going from here? What's going to happen to labor markets productivity – the more structural questions. So, Mike Chetan, Jens, thank you so much for joining today. And to the listener, thank you for listening. And be sure to tune in tomorrow for part two of our conversation. And if you enjoy this show, please leave us a review wherever you listen to podcasts and share Thoughts on the Market with a friend or a colleague today.

Fai West was just 10 years old when she was first introduced to the teachings of Soulaire Allerai and the Soulful Journey. A few years later, as a teenager in high school, she found herself living in Soulaire's basement, sleep deprived from attending multiple late-night classes and channelings of an omniscient being known as ‘G', and learning about her own presence in a future dimension called The 99. Full research sources listed here. You can support us on Patreon, with a one-off donation, or grab some merch. Sarah Steel's debut book Do As I Say is available on audiobook now. If you have been personally affected by involvement in a cult, or would like to support those who have been, contact Cult Information and Family Support in Australia, or the International Cultic Studies Association outside of Australia.If you or someone you know is in crisis or needs support right now, please call Lifeline on 13 11 14 in Australia, or find your local crisis centre via the International Association for Suicide Prevention.Credits:Written and hosted by Sarah SteelMusic by Joe GouldLinks:Being: The Soulful Journey — by Soulaire Allerai, FriesenPress, December 2023Being: Transformation Begins With… — by Lynn Young, Master Path Publishing, March 2007Soulful Journey — website, accessed February 2026Living Faith Spiritual Community — ProPublica Nonprofit Explorer listing, accessed February 2026Getting Real with Soulaire — Podbay episode shownotes, accessed February 2026An Interview with Lynn Young (Master Soulaire) — by Tim Miejan, Edge Magazine, 1 October 2008Lynn Young, Interview — by Tim Miejan, Edge Magazine, 1 October 2007soulaireallerai.com — archived website from 28 February 2021Inspiring Conversations with Soulaire Allerai of Bad Rooster Food Truck — Voyage Minnesota, 24 March 2022Soulful Journey® Wellness Center — archived website page from 12 August 2025Family, former followers, claim food truck finances a Minnetonka cult — by Tom Lyden, FOX 9, 28 August 2022Bad Rooster Responds: It's because of our success — by Tom Lyden, FOX 9, 30 August 2022Bad Rooster LLC and Soulaire Allerai vs Kelly Ring Abedi and Angela Marie Hummelgard — Minnesota Judicial Branch Court Records Online, document search conducted for Case Number: 27-CV-22-10996 and documents viewed March 2026Minnetonka food truck co-owner sues two sisters over cult accusations — by Kim Hyatt, The Minnesota Star Tribune, 28 July 2022Families accuse Minnesota food truck of funding New Age ‘cult' that ‘brainwashes' members — by Josh Marcus, The Independent (UK), 1 September 2022Judge dismisses 'cult' lawsuit filed by food trucks — by Tom Lyden, FOX 9, 21 July 2023‘Abuse, Fear, and Gaslighting': Ex-Members on Life in Food Truck Owner's ‘Cult-Like' Group — by Kate Briquelet, The Daily Beast, 14 September 2022Community Highlights: Meet Soulaire Allerai of Bad Rooster Food Truck — Voyage Minnesota, 18 December 2025Kelly Abedi's Facebook post — about Bad Rooster from 7 July 2022 that she continues to update with developmentsLiving Faith Instagram — accessed February/March 2026The Soulful Journey Instagram — accessed February/March 2026Bad Rooster Instagram — accessed February/March 2026Living Faith Spiritual Community website — accessed February/March 2026Soulful Journey Facebook page — accessed February 2026Bad Rooster Truck Facebook page — accessed February 2026Bad Rooster website — accessed February/March 2026Popular Food Truck Accused of Luring Women Into a ‘Cult' — by Kate Briquelet, Daily Beast, 5 September 2022'The Journey Comes First': More family members make claims against Bad Rooster — by Tom Lyden, FOX 9, 13 September 2022Meet Soulaire Allerai — Canvas Rebel, 2 September 2025Minnetonka food truck owner asks judge to stop sisters from making public cult accusations — by Kim Hyatt, The Minnesota Star Tribune, 24 September 2022 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are planning a high-priced, tightly scripted Australia trip without their children as scrutiny grows, while Katy Perry is forcefully denying “reckless lies” from Ruby Rose over alleged past assault claims, and Britney Spears faces a pivotal post-rehab crossroads experts warn could determine whether she rebuilds—or risks falling apart. Rob’s latest exclusives and insider reporting can be found at robshuter.substack.com His forthcoming novel, It Started With A Whisper, is now available for pre-order See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Casinos don't just rely on luck, they rely on psychology, design, and timing, and in this episode Dr. Sally Gainsbury explains exactly how. Dr. Gainsbury, an internationally recognized gambling-harm researcher, Professor of Psychology at the University of Sydney, and Director of Australia's only university-based Gambling Treatment and Research Clinic, walks through how early wins can reshape expectations, why “losses disguised as wins” keep people playing, and how modern platforms deliberately separate users from the feeling of spending real money. The conversation traces her upbringing around Australia's race-betting culture to her research on slot machines engineered with “random reinforcement schedules” that override normal learning and keep people returning even while losing. She also explores the rise of app-based betting, celebrity sponsorships, youth exposure through gaming economies, and how sports culture itself is being reshaped by wagering. Finally, Dr. Gainsbury outlines evidence-based interventions, from smarter friction to personalized prompts, that can reduce harm while preserving autonomy.Guest bio: Professor Sally Gainsbury is a leading researcher on gambling harms and digital behavioral risk. She is Professor of Psychology at the University of Sydney and Director of the Gambling Treatment and Research Clinic. Her work informs global policy on platform design, prevention strategies, and technology-driven interventions that reduce gambling-related harm.Subscribe to The Zach Show 2.0 to gain early access to all future episodes, exclusive AMAs, the ability to suggest guest questions, bonus content, and more: https://thezachshow.supercast.com/Dr. Sally Gainsbury Links:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sallygainsbury/Professor Profile: https://profiles.sydney.edu.au/sally.gainsburyGambling Research Page: http://bit.ly/4mr7M4WThe Zach Show Links: The Zach Show 2.0: https://thezachshow.supercast.com/Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3zaS6sPYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@auxoroInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/auxoro/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@zachshowpod Website: https://www.auxoro.com/Substack: https://thezachshow.substack.com/If you're not ready to subscribe to The Zach Show 2.0, rating the show on Spotify or Apple Podcasts is free and massively helpful. It boosts visibility, helps new listeners discover the show, and keeps this chaos alive. Thank you:Rate The Zach Show on Spotify: https://bit.ly/43ZLrAtRate The Zach Show on Apple Podcasts: https://bit.ly/458nbha

Born in 1984, Kai Neville came to surfing at age 11 on the Sunshine Coast, where his dad pushed him into his first waves. He loved it, aspired to be a pro, but soon realized he might be better off behind the camera rather than in front of it. He got a job at McDonald's, saved up for a High-8 Sony Handycam, and started creating short surf films, which led to a job making promo DVDs for Australia's Surfing Life magazine, and then a gig working with renowned filmmaker Taylor Steele. Under Steele, Neville got a crash course in surf filmmaking when he worked on 2008's Stranger Than Fiction, for which he was a videographer and editor.  Neville's first major surf film, 2010's Modern Collective, landed with a major splash. Not only did it announce a group of surfers that would define the decade to come—Jordy Smith, Dane Reynolds, Dion Agius, Yadin Nicol, Mitch Coleborn, Dusty Payne, and Craig Anderson—but it announced Neville's singular vision as the lenspiece of a new generation.  Then came Lost Atlas in 2011, Dear Suburbia in 2012, and Cluster in 2015—all of them oozing with innovative surfing. The Neville thumbprint is distinctive: He has a love of unbridled aerialists. His musical tastes are broad and experimental. His titles are also as eclectic as his eye. For instance, his shorts: "The Quieter You Are, The More You Can Hear." "Welcome Elsewhere." "No One Knows Me Like the Ocean." Along with his surf films, Kai is an accomplished commercial director and photographer, working with brands like Corona, Nike, IWC, Schaffhausen, and Shiseido. He also loves print media, and co-founded What Youth with Travis Ferre. Today, Neville lives with his wife and two boys in the Northern Rivers region of New South Wales, not far from Byron Bay. In this episode of Soundings, Neville talks with Jamie Brisick about chasing creativity, learning his trade under Taylor Steele, the magnetism of misfit surfers, the art of titling and soundtracking, his enduring love for print, and the grind behind some of his most iconic films.  Presented by Rainbow® Sandals. Produced by Jonathan Shifflett. Music by PazKa (Aska Matsumiya & Paz Lenchantin). Become a TSJ member at surfersjournal.com.

Nine hours a day. That’s how long Aussie teens are spending on recreational screens. But what does this mean for their development—and should parents panic? In this confronting but practical conversation, Dr Justin Coulson is joined by Dr Brad Marshall, clinical psychologist and researcher, to unpack Australia’s biggest study to date on screen overuse and gaming disorder in kids. Together, they explore what the data shows, what it means for families, and what you should (and shouldn’t!) do if screen use has taken over your home. KEY POINTS New research shows 9 hours/day of screen time for high schoolers and 6 for primary kids—just for fun, not school. Around 5% of kids show signs of clinical or subclinical gaming disorder. 10% show signs of smartphone addiction. Significant developmental impacts were found across emotional, behavioural, educational, and physical domains. These issues start in primary school, not just during adolescence. It's not about banning screens but about helping parents set and enforce realistic, healthy limits. QUOTE OF THE EPISODE "If your child is in a sleep deficit because they’re on screens at night, that snowballs into everything else." – Dr Brad Marshall RESOURCES MENTIONED The new Macquarie University study on screen overuse Brad’s Developmental Impact Questionnaire Happy Families podcast archive Brad Marshall’s organisation: Control Shift ACTION STEPS FOR PARENTS Don’t attack the tech. Avoid saying things like “that game is rotting your brain.” It shuts down connection. Don’t allow screens in bedrooms at night. Sleep loss is a key trigger for wider issues. Don’t argue in the heat of the moment. Have the “screen talk” when everyone’s calm. Get curious about impacts. Use tools like the Developmental Impact Questionnaire to understand your child’s experience. Pick your battles. Focus on habits and boundaries, not just hours. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark Carney secures his majority government. And Liberal Party caucus chair James Maloney tells anyone concerned about floor-crossers that growing diversity of opinions in the party is a good thing.The new NDP leader Avi Lewis explains how his party's half-dozen MPs will face off against the new Liberal majority — and how he'll lead them, without a seat of his own in Parliament.Nigeria says an airstrike targeted militants, but an NGO worker investigating the attack says it actually killed as many as 200 civilians shopping at a local market.It's been more than fifty years since anyone screened Inuit films made in the 1970s using sand stop-motion animation — and the ethereal images are enchanting audiences. To lure real sage grouse back to Grand Teton National Park, conservationists are deploying sage grouse robots that mimic the male birds' sensual mating rituals.NASA is taking a victory lap for Artemis's victory loop around the moon, but a backyard astronomer in Australia proves you don't have to work for a big space agency to reach for the stars.A U.S. man wanted to make his own bourbon at home so badly that he challenged a 158-year-old law prohibiting home distilling — and won. Ten years on, a British artist is still seeing red and complaining until he's blue in the face about another British artist, who has exclusive rights to the world's blackest black.As It Happens, the Tuesday Edition. Radio that wishes they'd make love, not noir.

Ty Gibbs gets his first NASCAR Cup Series win in thrilling OT at Bristol for Joe Gibbs Racing, while Tony Stewart breaks through for his first NHRA Top Fuel victory with Elite Motorsports! Full breakdowns, reactions, and unfiltered takes on a huge weekend in motorsports. The full crew is in the house, Sue Morris, Gio in Miami, Matt in Australia, Bobby Graham and more! Ignition is fired up — GO WFO!

-As soon as 2028, the NFL could be looking at an 18-game season, shortening the preseason from 3 games to 2 games…which most fansprobably would be OK with-One of the main reasons for this is that Roger Goodell wants EVERY team to play a foreign game each year….with the goal of 16 gamesout of the country. We'll already see games played this year in Australia as part of the new countries…does anyone want this? The49ers will play in Australia where it's a 17-hour time difference (!!!!)Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Today on Too Opinionated, we're joined by the award-winning French Family Band, a Nashville-based country group bringing classic country and western swing back to the spotlight. Their brand new single:

In this episode of Faces of Digital Health, host Tjasa Zajc sits down with Marc D. Ritter, CEO of AWE Digital Wellness, to explore the science behind digital addiction and the growing impact of social media, smartphones, and AI on mental health—especially in children and teenagers. From dopamine-driven engagement to AI companions replacing human relationships, this conversation dives deep into what neuroscience tells us—and what we should be doing about it. Marc D. Ritter explains that digital addiction is not simply about excessive use, but about a loss of agency—when individuals can no longer function normally without technology. He connects this to neuroscience, highlighting how platforms are designed to exploit core human needs like connection, novelty, and validation. The discussion expands into emerging trends such as AI companions and relationships, raising concerns about reduced social interaction, increased confirmation bias, and a narrowing of perspectives. While AI may help alleviate loneliness, it may also fundamentally alter how humans relate to one another. A major focus is on children, where excessive smartphone use is linked to attention issues, emotional distress, and impaired development. Marc emphasizes that prevention is critical, as the long-term effects are still not fully understood. The conversation also examines global regulatory efforts, from social media bans in Australia to stricter controls in China, and debates whether these are necessary protections or reflections of generational misunderstanding. Importantly, Marc argues that traditional digital detoxes are ineffective. Instead, sustainable change requires redesigning behavior through awareness, habit formation, and reward-based systems—approaches implemented in AWE Digital Wellness programs and their “Smarter Phone.” Overall, the episode highlights a key tension of modern society: while technology offers convenience and connection, it also risks undermining autonomy, cognition, and human relationships if left unchecked. Website: www.facesofdigitalhealth.com Newsletter: https://fodh.substack.com/

Da Melbourne a Broome in bici: Laura Bastioli attraversa il cuore rosso dell'Australia tra incontri on the road, roadhouse “aliene” e il punto più basso del continente.

Programa 14/04/26: Conversamos con Erika López, trabajadora social de LASSA, sobre los servicios y programas de apoyo que brinda esta organización sin fines de lucro a migrantes y refugiados latinoamericanos en Australia del Sur; un experto en Medio Oriente analiza la situación y explica quiénes son los ganadores y perdedores del conflicto; te traemos un informe sobre las elecciones en Perú que tendrían un balotaje.

La chilena radicada en Australia, Beatriz Arévalo, organiza un concierto en Melbourne junto a su banda “Bea y los Diamantes”, donde interpretarán canciones de décadas pasadas que marcaron a varias generaciones de latinoamericanos.

Latin American Society of South Australia (LASSA) es una organización sin fines de lucro dedicada a conectar y empoderar a la comunidad latinoamericana en Australia del Sur. Conversamos con la trabajadora social Erika López sobre los programas disponibles y el acceso a estos servicios.

El DJ y productor cubano Wichy habla de su más reciente viaje a Cuba, en un contexto de crisis, y revela los desafíos y estrategias de supervivencia de la escena musical local. Wichy reflexiona sobre los vínculos culturales entre Cuba y Australia y sus colaboraciones académicas. Además, presenta nuevos proyectos que marcan una etapa de expansión internacional y conexión con la diáspora.

Forgotten ANZACs from the Pacific Island of Niue. Descendants recall the tragedy filled journey of 150 volunteers, from an isolated tropical atoll, who were thrust into the cauldron of World War I. - 太平洋にある島国ニウエ。島から150人の男性がニュージーランド軍に参加し、フランスの西部戦線で戦いました。言語や慣習の違い、初めて履くブーツや寒さなどに直面し、ニウエからオークランド、エジプト、そして欧州に向かう道中でははしかの流行も待っていました。子孫たちが「忘れられた」悲劇を振り返ります。

A seasoned Melbourne homicide detective said New Zealand urgently needs to stamp out the black market for tobacco or else face fire-bombed shops and violent organised crime like it's causing in Australia. An RNZ investigation last month found black market cigarettes were being openly sold in Auckland shops at huge discounts. Now, Retail NZ has released a report calling for the establishment of a taskforce to stop the illegal sale of tobacco, which it said is putting communities at risk. Finn Blackwell has more.

Immigration is shaping as a key battleground political issue in Australia, with the federal opposition on Tuesday unveiling the policy it plans to take to Australian voters. Part of Liberal Party Leader Angus Taylor's pitch takes a page out of America's playbook when it comes to visa applicants. Australia Correspondent Nick Grimm spoke to Lisa Owen.

Forgotten ANZACs from the Pacific Island of Niue. Descendants recall the tragedy filled journey of 150 volunteers, from an isolated tropical atoll, who were thrust into the cauldron of World War I. - في لفتة تعيد إحياء صفحات منسية من التاريخ، أحيت الجالية القادمة من جزيرة نيوي ذكرى جنودها الذين شاركوا في الحرب العالمية الأولى، ضمن قوات الأنزاك، رغم ما واجهوه من معاناة وظروف قاسية.

Via Zoom, Dave all the way from New South Wales in Austrailia and Darren from his home office chatted about the Wembley Vertu Cup victory in detail and looked ahead to the final 5 games of the season.

Ubaguzi katika sehemu za kazi, unyanyasaji wa kijinsia na ukosefu wa usawa wa kifedha—hizi ni baadhi ya sababu, zinazowafanya wanawake wahitaji huduma maalum za kisheria.

Kwa mara ya kwanza katika historia ya Australia, mwanamke ameteuliwa kuwa mkuu wa jeshi la Australia. Waziri Mkuu alitangaza uteuzi wa Luteni Jenerali Susan Coyle mjini Canberra.

Sono passati 4 mesi da quando l'Australia ha vietato l'uso dei social ai minori. Quali sono i risultati? Bastano i divieti per evitarne l'abuso e gli effetti collaterali che colpiscono le generazioni più giovani?Interviene Marco Gui, docente universitario e Presidente della Fondazione Pattti Digitali, e relatore al convegno sul tema che si è tenuto ieri alla Camera dei Deputati, insieme a Andrea Rossetti, docente di Informatica giuridica alla bicocca di Milano.

Can trading as a couple strengthen your relationship… or quietly break it down?In this episode of Talking Trading, Louise Bedford sits down with John and Janina Black to explore the real experience of building trading skills side by side, from being overwhelmed and second-guessing… to clarity, structure, and better decisions.There's a point in this conversation where John and Janina describe the moment the ‘penny dropped', when everything went from overwhelming… to clear. That shift changes everything.You'll hear how simplifying their approach helped reduce emotional pressure, improve execution, and strengthen their partnership - a powerful lesson in both trading psychology and practical technical analysis.If you're learning to trade in Australia, feeling stuck, or trying to stay consistent with your plan, this conversation will resonate.Because when money, pressure, and uncertainty collide… things can get complicated fast.-------------------------------------------If your trading feels like running on a treadmill — sweating, pushing, but going nowhere — it's because you're missing the right system. Louise says: "I'm offering free 30-minute calls to rip the brakes off your trading. Spots are limited. Fill out the survey at survey.tradinggame.com.au." Louise Bedford is a best-selling author of six sharemarket books, host of the Talking Trading podcast, and founder of TradingGame.com.au, one of Australia's leading trading education communities.For over 30 years she has helped traders master trading the Australian sharemarket, technical analysis, and trading psychology so they can build long-term financial independence.www.tradinggame.com.au www.talkingtrading.com.au.FacebookYouTube TwitterLinkedIn

The ASX edges higher despite fresh warnings from corporate Australia, with Qantas and Westpac flagging the financial impact of the Middle East conflict as cost pressures build. Ricardo Gonçalves unpacks the latest market moves and what they mean for inflation and interest rates, speaking with NAB Chief Economist Sally Auld and LGT Wealth Management CIO Scott Haslem, while new data reveals rental stress has hit record levels. Cotality's Head of Research Gerard Burg joins to explain why Australians are now spending more than ever on housing and what's driving the shortage.

After Prime Minister Albanese's whistle-stop visit to Singapore, the future of Australia's fuel supplies looks a lot more secure as the ripples from the Straits of Hormuz spread outwards. Last week Anthony Albanese met with his Singaporean counterpart Lawrence Wong in Singapore. The two signed off on a new bilateral trade agreement, under which Australia would guarantee Singapore's supply of liquefied natural gas, and Singapore would prioritise the flow of refined petroleum to Australia. Singapore is Australia's largest source of refined petrol. SBS's Naveen Razik secured an exclusive interview with Singapore's Energy Minister Dr. Tan See Leng about our energy partnership and the wider consequences of the current crisis in the Strait of Hormuz.