Podcasts about country7

This weeks program is the first of three Yarra Bicycle Users Group Radio summer specials that recorded the E-bike Q & A by Darebin Loves Bikes held on 3 December 2023 at Preston Library.The E-bike Q & A by Darebin Loves Bikes summer special over the next three weeks on 3CR is for anyone tempted to delve into e-bikes but unsure where to begin. Expert panellists and local e-bike riders answer questions, you can gain insights into the affordability of e-bikes, listen to various options for carrying kids, shopping, and pets, and even learn about the possibility of converting your existing bike. Find out how to charge an e-bike effectively and discover just how far you can go on a single charge and more.  PanellistsThijs van der Heijden, Sparque, Technical advisor, best e-bike for you, e-bike models, leases, test riding, road rules, charging, security,Nell Sudano, Consultant, Technical advisor, e-bike conversions, affordable e-bikes, getting into riding, everyday bike skills, charging , road rules, security,Jack Comte, 99 Bikes Preston, Technical advisor, best e-bike for you, e-bike models, charging, security,Mike McEvoy and Deanne Jones, Reservoir riders and climate activists, riding with families, commuter riding, personal climate action Questions & Answers + time points:4:15, Start4:45, Introduction and Welcome to Country7:18, Introduction to panellists15:18, I heard there are two types of e-bike: pedal assist and those that use a throttle. Can you explain the difference? 17:00, What can I expect to spend on buying, leasing or converting a bike?17:50, How easy, safe and cost-effective is it to convert your current bike?21:20, Leasing and renting options23:50, What about ongoing costs Thank you to Heidi Marfurt, Katy Daily, Kira Whitaker, Cr Susan Rennie, Christine Banks, Ian Singleton, Ed Smart, Sam Black, Darebin Libraries and Darebin Council Program musicShonen Knife, Cycling is funTycho, Dive 

 7.00am Acknowledgement of Country7.09 am -  Judith speaks with Yaraan Couzens-Bundle, a Gunditjmara woman, Whale Dreaming Custodian and Chair of SOPEC (Southern Ocean Protection Embassy Collective). They are concerned about the proposed 3D seismic survey in the Otway Basin, in particular but not only the impact on whales, and are campaigning with environmentalists and fishers to stop it. Sign the petition to the Federal Parliament at https://www.aph.gov.au/e-petitions/petition/EN4404. Petition closes 12 October 2022.7.34am - Eiddwyn speaks with environmental historian Professor Rohan Lloyd about the politicisation and history of the Great Barrier Reef. Rohan is a historian who specialises in North Queensland and Australian environmental history. His book 'Saving the Reef' releasing Wednesday October 5th today!https://www.uqp.com.au/books/saving-the-reef-the-human-story-behind-one-of-australias-greatest-environmental-treasures7.48am - Claudia speaks with biologist and natural history author Danielle Clode about her new book 'Koala - A Life in Trees'. https://www.blackincbooks.com.au/books/koalaSee also - https://theconversation.com/friday-essay-the-koala-when-its-smart-to-be-slow-187003To read the Federal Government's Threatened Species Action Plan - https://www.dcceew.gov.au/sites/default/files/documents/threatened-species-action-plan-2022-2032.pdf8.00am - Grace speaks with Ned Tjampijinpa Hargraves (aka Uncle Ned), discussing the No Police Guns' campaign & Queensland company NIAO who makes guns for the Australian Defence Force. We further discussed the social and environmental ramifications that will impact remote communities.Ecosocialism 2022 event detailsEcosocialism 2022:Socialist Alliance Melbourne and Green Left is hosting Ecosocialism 2022: System Change not Climate Change in Melbourne on Saturday October 8 from 10am-6pm at the AMWU office, 251 Queensberry Street in Carlton and online via ZOOM. You can book your tickets at https://www.trybooking.com/CCGERSongs:No More Whispering- Glen Skuthorpe Songs of the Eureka Stockade- David Rovics  

 7:00am Acknowledgement of Country7:04am Grace outlines the childcare worker rallies taking place around the country today. This action has been called through Big Steps—the early learning campaign of the United Workers Union. Union members are calling on the government to value early learning by raising educators' wages. 7:14am Ella speaks with Ella Shi from Migrant Workers Centre about labour exploitation of migrant workers and an online training they're holding later, First line of defence: recognising and responding to labour exploitation of migrant workers. The session provides skills in identifying and responding to labour exploitation.7: 33am James McKenzie speaks with Matto Lucas about the Impossible Dance photo exhibition featuring Queer Communities in a pre-COVID World. Currently showing at the Victorian Pride Centre in St Kilda, Melbourne until October. (First broadcast 19/08/22, In Ya Face)7: 54am Content warning: The following segment contains discussion of suicide and mental health struggles. If you need help call Lifeline anytime on 13 11 14, or SuicideLine Victoria anytime on 1300 651 251. In an emergency call 000.On the eve of R U OK? Day (Thursday 8 September), Claudia speaks with mental health worker Michael Simmons about his new venture - Mental Health Safety Net - a local charity offering suicide prevention education on the Mornington Peninsula. http://:https://www.facebook.com/mentalhealthsafetynet 8:14am Claudia speaks with CEO of the Australian Muslim Women's Centre for Human Rights, Diana Sayed about the importance of centring Afghan voices in narratives about Afghanistan and its people. Diana is hosting a panel discussion at "Art, War, and Another Afghanistan", an event celebrating the resilience, art and creativity of Afghanistan being held at The Wheeler Centre, Tuesday 13th September @ 6.30pm. Tickets are "Pay What You Can" and bookings can be made online at https://www.wheelercentre.com/events/art-war-another-afghanistan/Music This Is Not The Way Home- The Cruel SeaKutjeri Lady - Ruby Hunter  

7:00am Acknowledgement of Country7:12am Claudia speaks with Roj Amedi, one of the speakers at the Forum for Dwelling Justice taking place at the Capitol Theatre this Friday 26th August. An incredible lineup of speakers will look at the intersectionality of the colonial systems of racial violence, prisons and land/housing injustice. https://cur.org.au/events/dwelling-justice/To book your free ticket: https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/forum-for-dwelling-justice-tickets-377074970387For further reading on these issues: https://www.ijurr.org/spotlight-on/racial-capitalism/racial-violence-is-woven-into-the-fabric-of-our-cities/7:35am We hear from "radical media maker" Jasmine Barzani about her documentary film Bendigo Street, which tells the story of the 2016 activist-led housing campaign in which people moved into unoccupied houses in Collingwood. The film is being screened at 5.30pm on Friday 26th August at the RMIT Capitol Theatre as part of the Forum for Dwelling Justice. For details go to: https://cur.org.au/events/dwelling-justice/To book your free ticket: https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/forum-for-dwelling-justice-tickets-377074970387To support or donate to the Bendigo Street documentary, go to:https://www.bendigost.com/supporthttps://documentaryaustralia.com.au/project/bendigo-st-documentary/Originally broadcast 21/08/227:55am We hear from the Lost in Science team- Claire tells Chris about new research that links hearing with the evolution of warm blooded animals.Originally broadcast 18/08/228:15am Ella speaks with Lucy Honan from Refugee Action Collective about a rally in Melbourne today, calling on the Albanese government to uphold their promise to grant permanent visas to more than 19,000 refugees on temporary protection visas (TPVs) and safe haven enterprise visas (SHEVs). MusicTwo-Face- Sincerely, GrizzlyI've Lied- Marlon Williams, Leah FlanaganOut of Body- Coda Chroma 

7.00am Acknowledgement of Country7.03am We celebrate Poetry Month with a look back at Evelyn Araluen's poetry collection Dropbear. Evelyn spoke to Carly from 3CR Breakfast earlier this year and we revisit this conversation here. For poetry events and workshops, go to  https://redroompoetry.org7.18am We hear about ageism in the music industry. Comments on ageing in the music industry late last year sparked much discussion about the issue, since then it seems little has changed. Rose from 3CR's Satellite Skies looks at the statistics behind the reality. 7.34am Claudia speaks with Professor Jeremy Moon, Director of the Sustainability Centre and Professor of Sustainability Governance at the Copenhagen Business School. Professor Moon was a visiting professor at the The Gourlay Ethics in Business Week hosted by the University of Melbourne's Trinity College earlier this year. He speaks about corporate social responsibility in relation to modern slavery, in particular, the international corporate response to the collapse of the Rana Plaza garment factories in Bangladesh in 2013.https://www.dieh.dk/dyn/resources/Events/file/0/220/1636454586/risc-improving-social-sustainability-in-supply-chains.pdfhttps://trinity-college.shorthandstories.com/2022-gourlay-business-in-ethics-week/index.htmlhttps://ethicalclothingaustralia.org.au8:13am 3CR's Raising our Voices programme is the longest running radio show made by and for people living with disability. Tonight the show celebrates its 35th birthday! We celebrate the milestone with a look back at an episode featuring members of the Positive Powerful Parents group, a support group set up by parents with intellectual disabilities to keep their children. Susan Arthur and Heather Smith speak about the group and their desire for the Victorian Government to commit to ending the discrimination of parents with intellectual disability. You can hear the full conversation at Raising our Voices. https://www.3cr.org.au/raisingourvoices/episode/what-does-self-advocacy-mean-people-disabilityMusicA child was born here – Archie RoachLet me be there – Olivia Newton JohnSome day soon – Ian and SylviaA world of our own – The SeekersBlowin' in the wind – The Seekers 

Content warning for Aboriginal, Torres Strait Islander and other First Nations listeners:This broadcast contains the voices and names of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders who have died, and references to suicide, trauma and deaths in custody.For support contact:Lifeline 13 11 14Yarning Safe 'n' Strong 1800 95 95 563 (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people only) 7:00 Acknowledgement of Country7.03 Claudia presents excerpts from the 2022 Victorian Aboriginal Legal Service Invasion day panel discussion chaired by VALS CEO Nerita Waight. The panel discusses self-determination, systemic racism, ending deaths inc ustody and protest rights.7:42 Ella shares the voices of Aboriginal rights activists Bruce McGuinness, Bob Maza, Jack Cummings, Ken Brindle, Roberta Sykes and Michael Anderson from the 1972 Tent Embassy achives.8.07 Alice speaks with Ngarigu woman Professor Jakelin Troy from the Snowy Mountains, Director of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Research at the University of Sydney. MusicNathan May - LostThelma Plum - Around HereLady Lash - Crest of Gold

7.00am Acknowledgement of Country7.12am  Sabarin, Mahmoud and Hussein from Fidget Kids interview Olympic walker Regan Lamble. Fidget Kids are children from 3/4 Reggio at Collingwood College. Throughout May and June these children visited 3CR to experience the power of radio. They recorded interviews in the studio and produced their own podcasts. See more at https://www.3cr.org.au/fidgetkids-collingwoodcollege7.34am Janet Burstall from LIFE  - Living Incomes for Everybody - speaks with Annie from Solidarity Breakfast about the Alternative Press Conference they organised as an alternative to the official daily government Covid Press Conferences in NSW. The voices of workers and the community are missing from these spin exercises. LIFE held their first last Tuesday 31 August and are planning to do more. You can watch them at https://www.facebook.com/LifeAustralia/7.53am We revisit a discussion with Heela Arsala, an Afghan Australian who moved to Australia 30 years ago with her family.  Heela spoke to 3CR Thursday Breakfast about the current situation in Afghanistan following the US withdrawal, as well as how the non-Afghan community can stand in solidarity over the coming months. Heela is a practicing commercial lawyer who gives back to the community by advising not-for-profit organisations as well as being the director of Edmund Rice Camps Vic. You can listen to the full interview at https://www.3cr.org.au/thursday-breakfast/episode-202109020700/ipcc-report-teaching-lockdown-solidarity-afghan-community8.05am Claudia  speaks with Dr Nga Pham about corporate reponsibility for modern slavery. Dr Pham is part of a team of researchers at the Monash Centre for Financial Studies which ranked the slavery risk disclosure performance of Australia's 100 largest public companies. To view the full report - https://bit.ly/2WAMOsz For individual disclosure statements - https://modernslaveryregister.gov.au If you or someone you know is at risk of slavery, please go to  https://www.antislavery.org.au (See Contact in menu) or if you are in immediate danger call 000The segment is part of a two-part discussion on the issue of corporate responsibility for modern slavery continuing next week. 

7:00 Acknowledgement of Country7:15 In a conversation from 3CR's Communication Mixdown, Judith Peppard speaks with Associate Professor Zuleyha Keskin, from the Centre for Islamic Studies and Civilisation at Charles Sturt University, about Sharia Law and what might eventuate in Afghanistan under Taliban rule.7.30 Claudia speaks with author and anthropologist Aaron J. Jackson about his new book “Worlds of Care: The Emotional Lives of Fathers Caring for Children with Disabilities”. This interview is presented in two segments.Follow Aaron on Twitter at @kodacruz https://twitter.com/kodacruz8:00 Journalist Jim McIlroy on the former PM Bob Hawke about his attempts to destroy the labour movement and his dealings with the CIA - originally broadcasted on 3CR Tuesday Hometime with Jan Bartlett. 8:15 Alice speaks with data privacy expert, Dr Helen Paik from UNSW Computer Science and Engineering, about the privacy concerns around the digital vaccine passport. 

7.00am Acknowledgement of Country7:15am Eiddwen speaks to Sue McKinnon from Kinglake Friends of the Forest, a grassroots group dedicated to protecting the central highlands of Victoria from logging. Sue discusses progress in the case and the growing number of community groups taking VicForest to court. Kinglake Friends of the Forest will be hosting nature walks when lockdown lifts, interested community members can follow their socials/website to find out when the next will run. https://kinglakefriendsoftheforest.com/ 7.29am Claudia speaks with Tom Mahon about a fabulous new children's museum being built in Sandringham, Melbourne. The museum is the brainchild of Tom and wife Billie Georgieff, and follows the success of the Geelong Museum of Art and Play (MoPA) which opened last year. http://www.museumofplayandart.com.au7:46am - Alice speaks to Diana Sayed, CEO of the Australian Muslim Women's Centre for Humans Rights about the Afghan diaspora following the devastating take over of the Taliban in Afghanistan, and the outlook for women.https://amwchr.org.au8.00am Claudia speaks with Professor Brett Hayes from the University of New South Wales about the effects of lockdown on memory and cognitive capacity. (Interview did not play due to sound quality.)8:13 Alice speaks to Azadah Raz Mohammad from The University of Melbourne, following the article in The Conversation "As the Taliban returns, 20 years of progress for women looks set to disappear overnight" (co-authored with Jenna Sapiano). Azadah takes us deeper into the subject of the future for women and girls in Afghanistan. https://theconversation.com/as-the-taliban-returns-20-years-of-progress-for-women-looks-set-to-disappear-overnight-165012

 7.00am Acknowledgement of Country7.01am Covid update7.05am Claudia talks to Natalie Davey from the Elsternwick Park Association and local advocate Marcus Gwynne about the successful community campaign to transform a disused Elsternwick golf course into a wetland nature reserve, the regeneration of endangered species and the work of volunteers. 7.20am  Marcus Gwynne and Natalie Davey continue with the story of the community backed Elsternwick nature reserve, sharing information about the array of wildlife that will inhabit the environment and the role of volunteers in maintaining the space.https://www.elsternwickpark.org7.36am Alice speaks with Claire Hastie from the Long Covid Support Group UK about research into long Covid and the road forward.7.56am Ella speaks with Maria Hach, a senior policy and advocacy officer with Multicultural Centre for Women's Health, about the barriers facing refugeee and migrant women accessing health services.8.14am Claudia speaks with Theo Boltman, a young performer in La Mama Theatre's The Mermaid. The production is a contemporary retelling of Hans Christian Anderson's fairytale The Little Mermaid and is on the VCE playlist.

 7am              Acknowledgement of Country7.12am         Claudia speaks with Dr Maria Parlotta-Chiaroli and Dr Vivian Gerrand of Ascolta Women about their recently published writing collection "Stories from the Inside". Ascolta Women is a group of multigenerational Italian Australian and Italian affiliated women of richly diverse identities and experiences whose writings are informed by politics, identity, and  the Covid pandemic. The interview is presented in two parts along with readings by two of the contributors, Luci Calipari Marcuzzo and Maria Pallotta Chiaroli."Stories from the Inside" is available for purchase at alscoltawomen@gmail.com for $20 and proceeds will be donated to charity. 7.45am            Ella presents audio from former 3CR presenter Judith Peppard. Judith spoke to 3CR live from the Women March 4 Justice march in Canberra on Monday 15 March 2021. 8 am                Paddy speaks with David Glanz from the Refugee Action Collective about a rally in support of Chris Breen, who is facing a charge of incitement. 8.15am            Alice speaks with comedian Greg Larson about his forthcoming show "This might not be hell" at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival and his experience of being on the dole. Music Joni Mitchell - Big Yellow TaxiLeah Flanaghan - September SongZac Sharp - Dreamin' NowNia Songbird - All Sisters Unite   

MONDAY December 7th7:00am Acknowledgement of Country7:12am  We revisit a speech given by Sharner Bremner during the Slutwalk Broadcast, talking about the Let Her Speak and Let Us Speak campaigns.7:22am Another from the Slutwalk Broadcast, Judith Peppard caught up with Jess Gleeson from Deakin University, she has been involved in and written about SlutWalk in Melbourne for seven years and tells us about her experiences.7:40am Continuing our coverage of 16 Days of Action Against Gender Based Violence, Claudia presents a discussion on sexual exploitation and abuse by international military and civilian peacekeepers. We hear from-Dr Jasmine-Kim Westendorf, Senior Lecturer in International Relations, LaTrobe University-Dr Helen Durham, Director of International Law and Policy, International Committee of the Red Cross-Professor Susan Harris Rimmer, Director, Policy Innovation Hub, Griffith UniversityThis discussion was part of the 2020 LaTrobe Asia discussion seriesIf you are interested in purchasing Dr Westendorf’s book, Violating Peace – Sex, Aid and Peacekeeping, it is available from Cornell Presshttps://www.cornellpress.cornell.edu/book/9781501748059/violating-peace/#bookTabs=13CR Subscribers are entitled to a 30% discount (Code 09FLYER) 8:15am Alice catches up with La Mamma Theatre CEO and Artistic Director Liz Jones about how La Mama is getting on post covid and their plans for the future. MUSICThe Avalanches- Since I Left YouPony Face- For Your LoveGrace Amos- Listen Real CloselyDRMNGNOW- Always Remember

7:00am Acknowledgement of Country7:10am David Wilson, CEO of Deaf Children Australia, speaks to us about FJ Rose. FJ Rose is a hero in the Deaf community, and his legacy continues in the work of DCA.7:20am We revisit a speech given by Aaminah Kahn during the Slutwalk Broadcast, critiquing "need" as its used as an excuse by abusive men.7:40am Dr Jenny Kennedy is on the show to discuss how the feminisation of AI perpetuates gender stereotypes and imbalances in the distrubution of labour in the home. To read more, check out Jenny's book (co-authored with Yolande Strengers), "The Smart Wife - Why Siri, Alexa and Other Smart Phone Home Devices Need a Feminist Reboot"8:00am Diana Sayed, CEO of the Australian Muslim Women's Centre for Human Rights, comes on the show to talk about the AMWCHR as well as the 16 Days of Action against Gender Based Violence8:15am Egyptian-American journalist and feminist social commentator Mona Eltahawy is on the show to demolish the patriarchy. You can access Mona's e-news by visiting feminist giant.substack.com  MUSICNirvana Nights by Leah FlanaganSince I left you by The AvalanchesWhy by Kutcha EdwardsAlways Remember by DRMNGNW

7:00am Acknowledgement of Country7:05am For alternative news, we look at the overhaul of tertiary education which will see the cost of arts and humanities degrees rise by 113%7:15am Claudia speaks to senior West Australian barrister and native title and Aboriginal heritage protection expert Greg McIntyre about the recent destruction by mining corporation Rio Tinto of the ancient Juukan caves in the Pilbara.  The caves were on land owned by the Puutu Kunti Kurrama and Pinikura people under native title and contained evidence of occupation dating back over 37,000 years. Greg explains how the legal construction of Aboriginal Heritage Act 1972 (WA) allowed the caves’ destruction, why findings from an archaeological excavation report did not trigger reconsideration under the legislation, and the need for reform.7:35am Alice speaks with Tishiko King, a Marine Biologist, environmental activist and SEED mob Organising Coordinator. Today, we’re speaking about The Environmental Film Festival Australia as they launch their online program with The Condor and The Eagle on Saturday 27 June, co-hosted with SEED Indigenous Youth Climate Network and The Condor and The Eagle Impact Campaign.To register and donate head to www.effa.org.au and don't miss the Free screening on the 27th June at 11am. 7:55am  The show listens back to a talk by Erik Jensen on the lack of diversity in Journalism and the need for a re-evaluation of standards of ethics and objectivity. Erik is the founding editor of The Saturday Paper and editor-in-chief of Schwartz Media.  He spoke at the 2019 PEN Lecture at the Wheeler Centre. MusicNumber 1 Dads 'Fool like you' Solid Rock (Puli Kunpungka), ‘Stronger Now' performed by Shane Howard featuring special guests: Dan Sultan, Emma Donovan, Natalie Pa’apa’a, Archie Roach, Bart Willoughby and Amy Saunders and the APY Lands Choir.Nick Cave 'News from nowhere'

7:00am Acknowledgement of Country7:10am Paddy speaks with Rilka from Refugee Solidarity Action in Meanjin Brisbane about the protests held at the Kangaroo Point Central Hotel, and the police response.7:30am Ella speaks to an Associate Professor from the University of Sydney about the global reaction to the Coronavirus. Professor  Adam Kamradt-Scott’s research looks into how governments and multilateral organisations react to events like pandemics.7:55am MV from Queering the Air speaks with Tina Dixson and Renee Dixson about the Queer Sisterhood Project a refugee-led and peer-run support and advocacy group aimed to provide a space of community and belonging to queer refugee women. Tina and Renee have been together for a decade now, not only as a couple but partners in activism, and everything they do. They both have a lived experience as queer refugee women. Currently, they are both PhD Candidates at the Australian National University and are advocates for the rights and inclusion of LGBTIQA+ people from refugee and asylum seeker backgrounds. MV begins by giving us more detail around the Queer Sisterhood Project, and talks in more detail about a video animation put together by Tina and Renee, showing the stories from refugee women, about their experiences, their reality, their sexuality and gender.  You can listen to the full interview on the Queering the Air 3CR page at 3cr.org.au/queeringtheair MusicRally Round the Drum - Archie Roach featuring Paul KellyBoom - Ngairre

7:00am Acknowledgement of Country7:10am Ella speaks with Aran Mylvaganam, a founding member of the Tamil Refugee Council, to get an update on the court proceedings for the Biolela family of four, Priya, Nades, Kopika and Tharunicaa, who are currently being held by immigration on Christmas island and have been fighting for their right to remain in Australia.Listeners can show their support bySigning the petition to bring the family back to their community in Biloela. https://www.change.org/p/peter-dutton-bring-priya-back-to-biloelaTaking Selfie actions with the hashtag #hometoBilo https://twitter.com/hashtag/hometobilo?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5EhashtagAttending the digital rally to Free Priya, Nades and their girls at 6pm on Saturday May 2nd. The rally is being organised by the Tamil Refugee Council and hosted on zoom. https://business.facebook.com/events/214902389807630/ 7:30am In the first segment of a two-part interview recorded during Autism Month, Claudia speaks with La Trobe University PhD candidate and neurodiversity activist Beth Radulski. Beth explains some of the misconceptions about autism, the existence of autistic stereotypes such as the genius/savant, and the idea of autism as a different neurotype rather than something measured against a normative standard of neurotypicality. She also shares her own lived experience as an autistic person and how coming out has contributed to greater acceptance and accessibility in the workplace.7:50am Paddy speaks to Holly Hammond, the director of the Commons Library, the online, social change library https://commonslibrary.org/. Holly tells us what the library provides and how we can use the resources to pursue a just future.8:05am The show revisits a segment from Done by Law (https://www.3cr.org.au/donebylaw) concerning policing of the coronavirus restrictions, particularly about the protestors who were fined for their participation in a car convey rally supporting the refugees at the Mantra Hotel.Music:Pull up the people by MIAOn My Mind by Sydney pianist and composer Melany ThompsonBloom by NgaireAmazing Gracing by Dr G Yunipingu ft Paul Kelly

Tuesday Breakfast 17th of December 2019 On the show today with George, Anya, Ayan and Zoya7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7.05 am News Headlines with Chris Woods7.15 am Ayan discusses the measles outbreak in Samoa and why racialized communities are cautious of the medical profession7.30 am Ayan introduces the Lizzo fat-shaming incident, and then we listen to a short clip from the podcast, 'The Nod'. The clip is from the episode 'Fearing the Black Body'  and is an interview with academic and author Sabrina Strings. Sabrina explores the link between fatphobia and racism. She is the author of the book, 'Fearing The Black Body: The Racial Origins of Fat Phobia'7.45 am A short clip from Democracy Now! from the Climate Summit Protests at the 2019 Climate Change conference. Indigenous Leaders & Delegates from Global South Stage Dramatic Protest at COP25 in Madrid8.00 am Ali Hogg shares information about the Queerspace Breakfast in the park Christmas Morning8.15 am Sissy Austin from First People's Legsilative Assembly  Songssong: Brown Girl Chronicles artist: Rebecca Hatch song: Good As Hellartist: Lizzosong: Sunshine On A Rainy Dayartist: Christine Anu song: Why Imma Give Thanks? artist: Rebel Diaz

Tuesday Breakfast 10 December 2019 - Human Rights Day specialOn the show today with George, Anya, and Zoya7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7.05 am News Headlines7.15 am The team discusses the origins of human rights day, the history of human rights and their effectiveness. The team also unpacks the issues of unequal access between states in the Global North and Global South. Our question is: if we genuinely wish to dismantle the imperialist, white supremacist, capitalist patriarchy (a term coined by Bell Hooks), can this actually be done by a regime that is driven by western states and that homogenises the human experience?7.45 am Zoya chats to Sam Elkin, Victoria’s first dedicated LGBTIQ outreach lawyer about the queer rights movement and whether human rights frameworks provide protections for trans and gender diverse people in Australia 8.00 am George talks to Dr Niro Kandasamy,  a Tamil studies researcher at the University of Melbourne about her research on women with disabilities in Sri Lanak, the universality of human rights, and the importance of access to available legal mechanisms 8.15 am Anya chats to Robyn Oxley, proud Tharawal woman and assistant lecturer at the Monash Criminology department, about what an effective human rights framework looks like for Aboriginal people and how self-determination fits into it, and how such a framework clashes with the ideas of prisons and incarceration  Songssong: Solo le Pido a Dios - this song is about the military dictatorship in Argentinaartist: Mercedes Sosa song: Ain't Got No, I Got Lifeartist: Nina Simone song: Arrabi al Arabe  Artist: Mariem Hassan song: Yaz Gazeteci Yaz  Artist: Selda Bağcan  

Tuesday Breakfast 26 November 2019 With Ayan, George, Anya, and Zoya7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7.23 am Dr Niro Kandasamy, a Tamil studies researcher at the University of Melbourne discusses the Sri Lankan Election result  - CONTENT WARNING: SV, War, Torture  7.45 am Swathi, one of the founders of The Vermilion Project, an initiative to support workers impacted by menstrual health conditions and/or invisible illnesses, talks about her lived experience of menstrual illness, and what this program is hoping to achieve 8.00 am Peer Leader - Sabrina Adem discusses what it's like working with young women from similar backgrounds, and shares upcoming events by The Drum Youth Services 8.15 am Alternative News: Tuesday Breakfast look at the appalling treatment of Uighur Muslims in China Songssong: HomecomingArtist: Thelma Plumsong: KoikiArtist: Mau Power ft Radical Sonsong: BetterArtist: Ama Lou song: Life’s Gone DownArtist: The Lijadu Sisters   

Tuesday Breakfast 19 November 2019With Ayan, George, Anya, and Zoya7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7.05 am News headlines with Chris Woods 7.30 am MV shares their experience of living as a queer ex-Jehovah's Witness, as well as information about JW Protest 2019. MV is a sound artist, a registered nurse and a producer of the 3CR program, Queering The Air. You can learn more about MV's story via the podcast, in (sane).Content WarningThe following segment includes descriptions of; religious fundamentalism and programming, religious shunning and ex-communication, conversion therapy, child abuse, queerphobia, sexual assault, mental health, suicide, and self-harm. If these topics are a trigger for you, please skip this interview. For help, call the National Redress Scheme on 1800 737 377, LifeLine on 13 11 14, 1800 RESPECT on 1800 737 732, QLife/ Switchboard Vic on 1800 184 527 or qlife.org.au8.00 am  Dr J.R Latham discusses transfeminism, the usefulness of feminist thinking and solidarity, and his latest book. Latham is an interdisciplinary researcher, medical anthropologist, and feminist philosopher. 8.15 am Tilde Joy joins us for a debrief on last Saturday's Slutwalk. Tilde Joy is a unionist, trans woman, community organizer, and part-time retail worker.Songssong: You Get a Sense You've Been Wrongartist: SERFsong: Godartist: Tori Amos

Monday Breakfast Rundown 18-11-20197:00    Acknowledgement of Country7:08    We speak with Professor Michael Clarke, Zoologist and Fire Ecologist about the impact of fire on plants and wildlife in Australia and Victoria’s preparedness for the fire season.7: 18   Norwegian company Equinor’s plans to explore for oil in the Great Australian Bight have been knocked back for the second time. We speak with Jeff Hansen, managing Director of Sea Shepherd, about what this means for the Bight and the steps the Great Australian Bight Alliance will be taking to bring community attention to this issue.Below the link to Jeedara, a film about the Bight produced by the Alliance. https://vimeo.com/2715909597:27    Lin Fritschi from Curtin University talks with us about the increase in silicosis in young tradies and the need to ban work on engineered stone bench tops.7:37    Paddy speaks with Damian Paterson from Council to Homeless Persons about residential tenancies legislation7:45    Maria Strong joins us in the studio to catch us up on her recent accomplishment at the para athletics championships in Dubai and her plans for the upcoming Disability Sport and Recreation Festival.8:00    Eddie Synot is an Indigenous academic lawyer and researcher who manages the Indigenous Law Centre at the University of New South Wales. He speaks with us about why the Federal government’s proposed ‘voice to government’ marks a failure to hear Indigenous voices and undermines the Uluru statement from the Heart.8:15    Fiona Patton, leader of the Reason Party, joins us to talk about the bill co-sponsored by the Reason Party and the Greens to introduce a two-year pill testing pilot in Victoria

Tuesday Breakfast 12 November 2019 With Ayan, George, Anya and Zoya7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7.05 am News headlines with Chris Woods 7.15 am Chile speech from IMARC protests7.30 am Felicity Marlowe from Queerspace joined us to talk about the government's public consultation on conversion practices8.00 am Laura McClean kicked off her first monthly union update! Laura is a Wiradjuri woman and a union organiser Songs song: Scarartist: Missy Higginssong: Natural Womanartist: KAIIT song: Doo Wopartist: Lauryn Hill

7:00   Acknowledgement of Country7:15   Peter Wearne about recent media reports on the Medically Supervised Injecting Room.7:30   Matt Ruchel Executive Director of the Victorian National Parks Association on the Andrews government announcement that logging of old growth native forest in Victoria will ‘cease immediately’.7:45    Chris Breen Refugee Action Collective about the Federal government’s move to repeal the Medevac Legislation8:00    Wendy Steele from RMIT talks to us about ecological economics and the rights of sacred trees. 8:15     Shane Cucow spokesperson on plastics from Australian Marine Conservation Society (AMCS) tells us about Queensland’s plan to ban single use plastics.

Tuesday Breakfast 5 November 2019 With Ayan, George, Anya and Zoya7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7.05 am News headlines + Alt News on protesting, the races and Chile. 7.30 am 2018 Vox-pop: Lauren and George took to the streets of the city to hear the community's thoughts on Melbourne Cup Day.7.40 am Nick from Freedom of Species joins us to talk about why Horse Racing sucks. 8.00 am We hear Lidia Thorpe's speech from Blockade IMARC. 8.15 am Zoya speaks to Jerome Small, one of the organisers of Blockade IMARC. EndSongs song: Shivaartist: Aarti Jadusong: Southartist: CHAII

Tuesday Breakfast 29 October 2019 With Ayan, George, Anya, Zoya and Chris7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7.05 am Chris Woods on the latest in news. 7.15 am Helen Matthews from Women's Legal Services Australia joins us to discuss the 'Safety First in Family Law' reform that was announced last week.7.30 am Tony Briffa, co-executive director at Intersex Human Rights Australia, speaks about Intersex Awareness Day. 7.40 am We cross live to Blockade IMARC to hear an update from Marian who’s one of the organisers.  7.45 am A multi-purpose building at Newlands Primary School (NPS) is on the chopping block unless the school recieves much needed funding to meet the Victorian Government standards. Adam Palmer, one of the people behind the petition joins us to discuss the valuable contributions of Newlands Primary and how we in the community can rally behind our local schools!8.00 am Dania Hawat from the Australian Lebanese United Movement, joins us to discuss the protests in Lebanon. 8.10 am Richard Weston CEO of SNAICC (The Secretariat of National Aboriginal and Islander Child Care) discusses The Family Matters Report that addresses the increasing numbers of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children in out of home care.  Songs song: Easyartist: Daniel Eliasong: Energyartist: Aaliyah Espritsong: Look at You Goartist: June Jones 

Tuesday Breakfast 23 October 2019 7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7.15 am Chris Woods with the News headlines7.40 am Sebastien Grech, Workshops Coordinator and Facilitator from Minus18 joins us to discuss their upcoming free training for teachers on creating inclusive classrooms7.55 am Matt Kunkle from the Victorian Tradeshall Council looks at the issues faced by Temporary Migrant Workers, with a focus on the case of the international students from Colombia8.10 am Wiradjuri woman and union organiser Laura McLean discusses the Vigil for Mhelody Bruno and also updates us on union news8.30 End

 Tuesday Breakfast 15 October 2019 7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7.15 am Maxine Beneba Clarke discusses her upcoming event On Writing and Risk: Maxine Beneba Clarke on the State of the (Writing) Nation7.30 am Monash University Researcher Zoe Condliffe discusses She’s A Crowd - an online database of women’s stories aimed at preventing gender-based violence. Zoe Condliffe is the CEO and founder of She's A Crowd7.45 am Jill Gallagher from Victorian Treaty Advancement Commissioner joins us to talk about, Future Dreaming Festival8.10 am Ali Hogg Communications and project officers at Drummond Street Service/Queer Space and co-founder of Rainbow Rebellion challenges the religious discrimination bills8.15 am Jatinder Kaur, a Brisbane-based social worker, discusses the ongoing issue of family violence 8.30 End 

Tuesday Breakfast 8 October 2019 7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7:05 am Chris Woods with News headlines 7.15 am Jacob, an activist involved with Blockade IMARC, discusses this important event, as well as why we should be concerned about climate justice7.30 am Jabiluka blockade - what we can learn 20 years on.  This segment comes to us from the 3CR program, Radioactive7.45 am Dr Jordy Silverstein looks at the recent anti-semetic incidents in Melbourne schools 8.10 am Teddy Darling joins us to discuss their upcoming event SpooOOooken - a queer/trans, spoken word night8.26 am We look at Western Australia’s rollout of the Custody Notification Service8.30 End Songssong:YZArtist: thereal_pookieSong: NORTHSIDEartist: Ama Lou

Tuesday Breakfast 3 September 2019  7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7:05 am George with the names of women killed in Australia in the past 7 days7.15 am TEDx talk on the Feminist City by Dr Ellie Cosgrave7.35 am Alixandra Sampson on the walking group Brunswick Sole Mates7.55 am Umesh from the Tamil Refugee Council on the latest ITJP report on the torture of Sri Lankan Tamils8.10 am Nicole Hutton from Colour Code joins us to talk about an upcoming event, Power of Country8.30 End Songssong: Bordersartist: MIAsong:I just had a dreamartist: Pookiesong: Allah Alik Ya Sidiartist: Ehab Tawfik

Tuesday Breakfast 24 Sept 2019 With Ayan, George and Chris7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7.05 am Chris Woods on the latest in news.7.20 am We hear a segment from the Podcast, Transgender Warriors.7.30 am Sam Elkin, creator of the podcast, Transgender Warriors, joins us to talk about this new program on JOYFM.7.45 am Reb Mery, Marketing Coordinator at Minus18 joins us to discuss the organisation's 2019 report, "Young and Queer Report".8.10 am Writer and Director Fatima Mawas joins us in the studio to discuss why her short film Amar is captivating audiences around Australia. Songs song: Shineyartist: Kaiitsong: Heaven (feat. Whosane) artist: Sampa The Greatsong: Fighting For Our Rightsartist: Joe Geia song: Lost Onesartist: Lauryn Hill 

7:00   Acknowledgement of Country7:07   Students Strike! 7:15   Tony Gould tells us how the Hush Foundation creates music for children's hospitals and other stressful environments and about Gathering of Kindness, their new album.7:30    Cam Walker, campaign's coordinator for Friends of the Earth  Melbourne calls in to tell us about their campaign  to extend Victoria's  moratorium on onshore conventional exploration and drilling and why we need to let Daniel Andrews know the community says no to the fossil fuel industry.7:45   People gathered outside the Federal Court in Melbourne on Wednesday September 18th, to support Priya, Nades, and their daughters, Kopika and Tharunicaa, who are fighting government moves to deport them to danger in Sri Lanka. Listen to excerpts from speeches recorded at the rally and an interview with Kieran Magee fromthe  Refugee Action collective (Victoria) on the continuing campaign.8:00  Welcome to the Rock! Martin Croft, Australian Associate Director of Come From Away  the story of how a small town, Gander, in Newfoundland, Canada, welcomed and looked after 7,000 people from over 100 countries whose planes were diverted there after 9/11.

Tuesday Breakfast 17 Sept 2019 With George, Anya and Zoya7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7.05 am Chris Woods on the latest in news.7.20 am Zoya speaks to Michelle McNamara, trans activist and academic from the University of Melbourne about an upcoming event, Transgender Communities, Law Reform and Feminism. The event will be held on the 24th of September, is free and includes an incredible lineup. 7.40 am Anya chats with youth activist,Ope Olubodun and Hayley Cull from PLAN International about their new gender equality campaign, Give Equal which raises funds for International Day of the Girl. 7.50 am Anthony Kelly, CEO of Flemington-Kensington Community Legal Service joins us to talk about the MALS fundraiser and how we can protect our rights to protest.8.00 am Aran Mylvaganam from the Tamil Refugee Council updates us on Priya and Nades' case, yesterday's screening of No Fire Zone and why we need to understand Australia's complicity in the persecution of Tamil Sri Lankans. We also discuss how we can support refugees in danger of deportation including attending tomorrow's court rally.8.15 am Tam Zimet and Helen Withycombe join us in the studio to discuss Broadside, the Wheeler Centre's feminist ideas festival which will be held in early November. Songs song: Hatshepsut artist: Rapsody feat. Queen Latifahsong: Boss Queenartist: Niasha song:  Freedomartist: Sampa The Great song: Woman's Worldartist: OKENYOsong: Soulmateartist: Lizzo

7:00        Acknowledgement of Country7:15         Tom Bowerman, Director of Innovation at Berry Street tells Dean about the Teaching Family Model and why it's been such a success. 7:30       Greg Denham, Australian Editor of the LEAP newsletter, drops into the studio to discuss developments in drug policy in Australia and overseas. 7:45         The Australian government moves to drug test Newstart and Youth Allowance recipients. Prof Nicole Lee tells us why this is                      such a bad idea. 8:00        Jenny Curran and Michelle Macklem come into the studio to discuss the Braided Podcast series produced at the Artful  Dodgers Studios, a program of Jesuit Social Services. Jenny tells us about her life with severe asthma and the making of  It ain't easy being Wheezy 8:15       Alice chats with Richard Murphet, Director of the play Broken River, a 'fictional expose of the dark heart of evil lying beneath the            surface of crime and it's policing', showing at La Mamma Theatre.MusicArtist                    Song DRMNGNOW        Indigenous LandCrystal Mercy       Organic Domes

Tuesday Breakfast 10 Sept 2019 With Ayan, George and Anya 7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7.05 am George Maxwell on the latest in news 7.20 am We speak to Aran Thingsatrandom, a first time playwright but long time buffoon (self-described) trying to explore & skewer parts of humanity rarely seen in pop culture in his upcoming play “The Aussie Ethnic Identity Crisis”.7.40 am We speak to Joshua Badge, philosopher, queer activist, and lecturer at Deakin University, about the draft Religious Discrimination Bill 2019 and why we should be concerned about its implications, particularly on the LGBTIQA+ community and on reproductive freedom. 8.00 am Isabelle Purcell from Hepatitis Victoria joins us to discuss new changes to immigration health requirements and what this means for visa applicants.   8.15 am We speak to Anne McLeish, Director of Kinship Carers Victoria, about why kinship care is so important, and how community members can assist kinship carers. Kinship Carers Week runs from 8 - 14 September.   Songssong: Nina artist: Rapsodysong: Queenartist: Hyclass  song: Black artist: Buddy ft. A$AP Ferg song: Drowning artist: Miiesha 

7:00    Acknowledgement of Country7:15     Voices from the seminar Like Water: Hong Kong vs China  Louisa Lim, Centre for Advancing Journalism, University of Melbourne, Denise Ho, Cantopop singer and actress, prodemocracy activist and LBGTIQ advocate, Badiucao, Chinese political cartoonist, artist and rights activist7:34     Ethical Fashion7:45     Julian Cribbs speaks with us about his new book Food or War8:00    Environmental activist Ben Ramcharan on community concerns that the draft management plan for the Nillumbik Green Wedge will not adequately protect the environment. 8:15    Brett Cousins talks with us about directing David Ireland's play Ulster American  at Red Stich Actors TheatreMusicSong                            ArtistMiss Shiney                  KaiitLet me let you down     Teskey Brothers  

Tuesday Breakfast 3 September 2019  7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7:05 am Zoya and Anya on the latest in news 7.20 am Speeches from Meriki Onus (Warriors of Aboriginal Resistance) and Edie Sheppard (VTHC) outside Victorian Trades Hall Council as part of the Djab Wurrung Embassy convoy7.30 am Gemma Carfarella on the Save Footscray Park Campaign 7.45 am Rendah Haj on her latest film project, Hayat.8.00 am Ruby Hamad talking about her book White Tears/Brown Scars  8.10 am Felicity Marlowe from queerspace on the Victorian Births, Deaths and Marriages Registration Amendment Bill 2019 8.30am End

Tuesday Breakfast 27 August 2019 7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7:05 am Chris Woods on the latest in news7.20 am Excerpt from Earth Matters - Djab Wurrung special 7.30 am Excerpt from a Democracy Now episode. Andrew Miller, the advocacy director at Amazon Watch discusses the catastrophic impacts of Brazil’s Amazon fires 7.45 am Jess Ison looks at an upcoming  Melbourne Free University event - Queer Manifesto. Jess Ison is a tutor & PhD Candidate in Gender Studies.8.10 am Laura, a Wiradjuri woman, gives us an update on Djab Wurrung and a bit on Wear It Purple Day.  Laura is a union organiser and was part of the Tradeshall Convoy over the weekend. 8.30 End

Tuesday Breakfast 20 August 2019 7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7:05 am Chris Woods on the latest in news7.30 am We hear some audio from the 3CR program, Satellite Skies, in conversation with Carly Baque on prison abolition. 7:45 am Zoya speaks to Sam Elkin, LGBTIQ Outreach Lawyer at St Kilda Legal Service. They discuss the Births Deaths and Marriages Registration Amendment Act 2019.8.10 am Ayan speaks to Kate Cullen, member and General Manager of the Renegade Pub Football League about the exciting day of festivities that is the Pub Footy - Pride Round, as well as diversity in sport.8.30 am End

7:00    Acknowledgement of Country7:17    John Garrick, Charles Darwin University, on the protests in Hong Kong, the Basic Law and the significance of the Cantonese language7:25   John Garrick on China and International law and Australia's relationship with China and the US.745    Paul Haskell-Dowland on Cyber security in Australia8:00   Noah Riseman discusses his research on the history of Transgender people in Australia and the law being debated in the Victorian Parliament.8:17   UK environmental activist Robert talks about his protest and the possibility of change   

Tuesday Breakfast 13 August 2019 7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7:05 am Chris Woods on the latest in news7.20 am We hear Sally Golder on Out of the Pan interviewing Jess Matter, Co-founder of Transgender Tasmania, and the work they are doing with the team at WeDeserve, and the launch of Theatre of the Deserving7.30 am Ayan talks to Liz Costella from WIRE (Women’s Information and Referral Exchange) about navigating Centrelink. 8.00 am George speaks to Carolyn Frohmader, the Executive Director of Women with Disabilities Australia, about a report to the UN on disability rights (Disability Rights Now 2019). 8.10 am Ayan pays tribute to Toni Morrison and shares an interview between Morrison and journalist Charlie Rose. Toni Morrison explains why she doesn't write novels that centre white people.Songssong: Set It Offartist: JessBsong: Cranes in the Sky artist: Solange song: Don’t Stop Me Nowartist: Mojo Juju

Tuesday Breakfast 06 August 2019 7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7:05 am Chris Woods on the latest in news7.30 am Partho Sen-Gupta, filmmaker based in Sydney; and Dr Yassir Morsi, lecturer in politics at La Trobe University, join us to discuss Sen-Gupta's new film 'Slam', which addresses Islamophobia in australia8.00 am Jess Mattar, Co-founder of Transgender Tasmania, joins us to talk about the work they are doing with the team at WeDeserve, and the launch of Theatre of the Deserving8.10 am Daniel Coase from Federation of Ethnic Communities Councils of Australia Inc looks at  FECCA’s new toolkit designed to help culturally and linguistically diverse older Australians tell their stories to the Aged Care Royal Commission8.30 am End

Tuesday Breakfast 30 July 2019 7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7:05 am Journalist Rebekah Holt looks at the horrors of onshore detention  *Chris mentioned that a man died by suicide at MITA over the past month, however 3CR has learnt the matter is still before the coroner. Chris apologises for this error*7.30 am An excerpt from 3CR Community Radio’s queer health podcast QR Code 8.00 am Jeremy Poxon from the Australian Unemployed Workers' Union discusses the mess that is work for the dole and your right not to do work for the dole8.30 am EndSongssong: The Divine artist: Mwanje song: Change feat. Crown and IAMMXOartist: P-UniQuesong: Lost Oneartist: Lauryn Hillsong: Wash and Setartist: Leikeli47

Tuesday Breakfast 23 July 20197.00am Acknowledgement of Country7:30 am Azra from IRL Info Shop discusses the Soli(darity) Brunch for Sisters Inside campaign7.45am We play a snippet of Alison Whittaker's The F Word Address 8.00am Gemma from Save Footscray  Park shares tips for saving Footscray park + rally details8:10am  Peter Sutton from OHS Reps shares the latest in OHS news8.30am EndSongssong: Tempoartist: Lizzo feat. Missy Elliotsong: Queen with Colourartist: P-UniQuesong: Black and Deadlyartist: The Last Kinection Black & Deadlysong: Big Yellow Taxiartist: Counting Crows feat. Vanessa Carltonsong: Miss Shineyartist: Kaiitsong: Kutjeri Ladyartist: Ruby Hunter song: Aboriginal Landartist: Nadeena Dixonsong: Work Thatartist : Yung Warriors (formerly known as D-Boy and Tjimba)

7:00 - Acknowledgement of Country7:15 - We hear audio from Jack Verdins, who works with Friends of Public Housing Victoria  https://www.facebook.com/FOPHVIC/. Audio from the Fair Go For Pensioners Conference 7:30 - Dean talks to Hope Street CEO, Donna Bennett on youth and family services  7:45 - Alice talks to Tamara Tubakovic about EU asylum and the response to the 2015 refugee 'crisis' 8:00 - Ian Rintoul from the Refugee Action Coalition in Sydney, talks to Alice about the sea Captain Carola Rackete who is facing jail time in Italy for saving refugees.  8:15 - Dean talks to Sue McKinnon of the Kinglake Friends of the Great Forest - lobbying to keep their community safe from logging. 8:30 - END  MUSIC I've been moved - Kev Carmody Blues Arcadia - Hear it Now The Thoughts of Chairman Jim - Strange Days for a Presbyterian 

Tuesday Breakfast 25 June 2019 7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7.05 am Chris Woods with news headlines7.30 am We speak to Hayley Cull, Advocacy Director of Plan International, about their recently released report regarding girls living in refugee communities in Beirut, Lebanon who are facing pervasive gender-based violence. 7.45 am We speak to Jessica Morrison from APAN to discuss Trump's economic plan for Palestine 8.00 am We speak to Emily Sexton, Arts House Artistic Director, about Future Assembly and how to envision decolonising the future through the arts.   8.15 am We speak to Asher Wolf about Progress 2019, disability rights, and accessibility issues in NGO-led conferences and spaces.     Songssong: The Divine artist: Mwanjesong: Energyartist: Sampa the Great   song: Garden Wall artist: Tasha Zappla song: Dombolo artist: Les Amazones D'Afriques 

7:00 Acknowledgement of Country7:15 Attacks on tankers in the Gulf of Oman: David Olney from Sage International Australia speaks with us about the tensions between the US and Iran and the implications of increased hostilities in the Middle East.7:30 Drug law reform: Greg Denham joins us in the studio to talk about moving away from prohibition policies and the work of Law Enforcement Action Partnership (LEAP).8:00 Queensland Government’s approval of Adani ground water plan: Matthew Currell from RMIT speaks with us about Adani’s water management plan and the risks to the Doongmabulla Springs.8:15 Shirley Winton from IPAN (the Independent and Peaceful Australian Network) speaks about the Genoa dock strike preventing shipment of arms to Saudi Arabia. Artists SongsRicky Lee Jones - Danny’s All-Star JointBaker Boy - Cool as HellSampa the Great - Blak Girl Magic 

Tuesday Breakfast 4 June 2019 7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7.05 am Chris Woods with news headlines7.30 am Anya speaks to Courtney from the St Kilda Legal Service about the Legal Issues for Professionals Fact Sheets' launch7.40 am The crew discuss sex work legislation, an event this Wednesday to discuss abolishing Public Drunkenness Laws, last night's Australian Story on Debbie Kilroy and the recent arrest of Kearah Ronan.8.45 am We hear an excerpt from Wild Black Women, a program on 98.9fm, an Indigenous community radio station in Meanjin. The program is hosted by Dr Chelsea Bond and Angelina Hurley and in this segment, they discuss their thoughts on Reconciliation Week and on having the first Indigenous minister for Indigenous affairs. 8.10 am Zoe Milah Dejesus, a Puerto-Rican/ American illustrator and painter from New Jersey, joins us to discuss her upcoming art exhibition "Buy Me Dinner First". We discuss this amazing series which explores sexuality and intimacy as well as what folks can expect at the opening on June 21st. Songssong: Black Tieartist: Grace Petriesong: Humming Birdartist: P-UniQuesong: Tricksartist: Stella Donnelly 

 7:00     Acknowledgment of Country7:10 Queensland approves a “strengthened” version of Adani’s management plan for the for the Black-throated finch. Scientists are not convinced. https://theconversation.com/adanis-finch-plan-is-approved-just-weeks-after-being-sent-back-to-the-drawing-board-1181147:15 Alistair from Neighbours Against the Darebin Parking Strategyhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/darebinparkingstrategy/about/7:30 Dr Zora Simic on #MeToo: Stories from the Australian Movement https://www.australianbookreview.com.au/abr-online-exclusives/225-abr-online-exclusives/5511-zora-simic-metoo-stories-from-the-australian-movement-edited-by-natalie-kon-yu-et-al7:45 David Loy, retired professor of Buddhist and comparative philosophy and Zen teacher…tells us about his new book Ecodharma: Buddhist Teachings for the ecological crisis.https://www.simonandschuster.com.au/books/Ecodharma/David-Loy/97816142939898:00 Amanda Keddie is a Professor of Education at Deakin University. She speaks with us about howprograms can contribute to preventing violence against women.https://theconversation.com/lets-make-it-mandatory-to-teach-respectful-relationships-in-every-australian-school-1176598:15 Voices from the Protest Against the Criminalisation of Abortion in the US. Crowds at the State Library, Melbourne, standing in solidarity with the women and trans brothers in the US whose reproductive rights are being restricted by the state. Voices from activists; Trip, Jenny, Maddie, Shauna and Debbie Songs; Place of Dreams - Byrdz and Ecca VandalSista Girl - Oetha Inside My Kitchen - Tiddas

Tuesday Breakfast 28 May 2019 7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7.05 am Chris Woods with news headlines     7.40 am We speak to Aran Mylvaganam from the Tamil Refugee Council about 10 years on since Tamil Genocide and Tamil refugees in detention in Australia. 8.00 am Alt News: we discuss the recent murder of Courtney Herron, the systemic failures that lead to her murder and this Friday’s vigil: https://www.facebook.com/events/312842202996988/8.10 am Anya talks to Dr Jordana Silverstein, historian and Jewish woman about Jeiwsh solidarity movements for Palestine, and the difference between antisemtism and anti-Zionism. song: Toastartist: Koffeesong: The Divine artist: Mwanje  song: Loopsartist: HEXDEBT song: Koori Love   artist: Johnny Huckle

Tuesday Breakfast 21 May 2019 7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7.05 am Zoya with news headlines     7.15 am Athena, activist and supporter of the Djab Wurrung Protection Embassy joins us from the Melbourne Assessment Prison to provide an update on the detainment of spiritual leader and one of the most vocal activists of the movement, DT Zellanach.7.30 am Nadine Chemali is a writer, social worker and Director of Femmo Collective, an online space providing support, networking and referrals to women & gender diverse people. She joins us to for a post-election discussion.8.00 am Roxanne Moore, Noongar woman, human rights lawyer and Principal Advisor to Change the Record Coalition joins us in the studio to discuss the recent Four Corners episode, Inside the Watch Houses .The episode investigates children who are predominantly Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander, being housed in Queensland Watch Houses and the work that Change the Record  is doing to address this issue.  song: Miss Shiney  artist: Kaiitsong: I'm Goodartist: Wafia