Podcast appearances and mentions of Josh Frydenberg

Discussions unfold about whether Chris Bowen should step aside as energy minister after taking on the COP31 presidency, the bombshell plan for Josh Frydenberg to return to politics. Plus, UK police set to question Andrew's close protection officers. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Political commentator Robert Godden returns to The Adelaide Show with a thesis that cuts to the bone: The South Australian Liberal Party has no realistic chance of winning the forthcoming election. But his essay raises an even more unsettling question: can they realistically ever win another one? This episode doesn’t feature an SA Drink of the Week, allowing more time for a forensic examination of what’s gone wrong with liberalism itself, and the party that bears its name. In the Musical Pilgrimage, Steve shares “Spring Gully Road”, his song chronicling four generations of the Webb family’s beloved pickle company, from Edward McKee’s small brown onions in 1946 to the recent appointment of administrators, drawing a tenuous but poignant parallel to the Liberal Party’s own decline. You can navigate episodes using chapter markers in your podcast app. Not a fan of one segment? You can click next to jump to the next chapter in the show. We’re here to serve! The Adelaide Show Podcast: Awarded Silver for Best Interview Podcast in Australia at the 2021 Australian Podcast Awards and named as Finalist for Best News and Current Affairs Podcast in the 2018 Australian Podcast Awards. And please consider becoming part of our podcast by joining our Inner Circle. It’s an email list. Join it and you might get an email on a Sunday or Monday seeking question ideas, guest ideas and requests for other bits of feedback about YOUR podcast, The Adelaide Show. Email us directly and we’ll add you to the list: podcast@theadelaideshow.com.au If you enjoy the show, please leave us a 5-star review in iTunes or other podcast sites, or buy some great merch from our Red Bubble store – The Adelaide Show Shop. We’d greatly appreciate it. And please talk about us and share our episodes on social media, it really helps build our community. Oh, and here’s our index of all episode in one concisepage. Running Sheet: Do The Liberals Have No Chance Of Winning This Forthcoming South Australian Election? 00:00:00 Intro Introduction 00:00:00 SA Drink Of The Week No SA Drink Of The Week this week. 00:05:07 Robert Godden Before diving into party politics, Steve and Robert tackle a fundamental question: what is liberalism itself? Drawing on American political philosopher Patrick Deneen’s work (as sampled from the glorious podcast, Econtalk, episode July 9, 2018), they explore how liberalism originally meant self-governance within community, where individuals held themselves accountable within the framework of church and society. Deneen argues that modern liberalism, both classical and progressive, has fractured into two economic camps: classical liberals claiming government interferes with freedom, and progressive liberals arguing that economic inequality prevents people from achieving liberty. Robert offers his working definition: liberalism has always been about “the bigger pie theory”. Classical liberals like John Locke, Adam Smith and John Stewart Mill championed free markets as the path to prosperity for all. But as Robert notes, these philosophers wrote their treatises while people lived in gutters within ten miles of them, suggesting their definitions had blind spots about who they actually represented. The conversation turns to neoliberalism, which Robert describes as taking the apple of classical liberalism and focusing on its core: free market capitalism, fiscal austerity, individual responsibility, and globalisation. The problem? Many neoliberals benefited from generous government support before pulling up the ladder behind them. As Robert puts it, they’re “more like a wild jackal in a wolf’s clothing”, presenting themselves as something more palatable whilst pursuing fundamentally conservative ends. When Steve asks about the overlap between liberalism (lowercase L) and the Liberal Party (uppercase L), Robert’s answer is stark: “The Venn diagram of liberalism and the Liberal Party is not a perfect circle. It’s more like a third overlap.” John Howard’s famous declaration that the Liberal Party is “a broad church” marked both the high point and the beginning of the end. Where Howard allowed diverse opinions united by shared values, today’s party demands conformity. Robert observes you could “literally interchange” Angus Taylor with five other Liberal members and several Nationals, they’ve become so ideologically uniform. Robert shares a revealing personal story from his childhood in Whyalla. At age 12 or 13, he wagged school to attend a lunch where Malcolm Fraser was speaking. After enduring mumbled warnings about Bill Hayden, young Robert lined up afterwards and asked the Prime Minister where he could find out what the government would actually do if re-elected. The dismissive response and perfunctory policy booklet were Robert’s first disillusionment with political rhetoric over substance. This leads to a broader discussion about accountability’s erosion in Australian politics. Robert identifies a turning point: when Jay Weatherill wasn’t held responsible for abuse discovered in South Australian schools because “nobody had told him”. This represented a complete rewriting of Westminster conventions about ministerial responsibility. Compare that to Barry O’Farrell resigning as New South Wales Premier over failing to declare a $300 bottle of wine, or John Howard’s principled approach to the GST, admitting he was wrong, explaining why he’d changed his mind, and taking that position to an election. The discipline of the Fraser and Howard years came from a culture where the party room would discuss issues on merit, then Fraser or Howard would determine the right course, and the party would follow with discipline, not through fear but through shared purpose. Today’s Liberal Party has abandoned that model for something closer to authoritarianism without the competence to make it work. When discussing South Australia specifically, Robert doesn’t hold back about Vincent Tarzia’s challenges. Beyond policy positions, there’s the fundamental problem of presence. Robert recalls a body language seminar by Alan Pease where five people were cast for different film roles based purely on appearance. We can’t help making these visual judgements. Tarzia, Robert notes, is “one of the 5% of the population that never blinks”, creating an unfortunate vampire quality. He looks like “a Muppet version of Dracula”. Combined with a voice lacking joy, he presents as “the joyless undead” when facing off against Peter Malinauskas’s considerable charisma. Robert’s assessment of the Malinauskas government is admirably even-handed for someone with Liberal roots. He calls it “the best government in Australia” whilst adding the qualifier “a totalitarian dictatorship that makes you feel good”. Everything is done Malinauskas’s way, but unlike Putin or Trump, he’s careful never to say anything that isn’t actually true. He might make predictions that don’t pan out, but he won’t barefaced lie, and if an idea isn’t popular, he simply doesn’t voice it. The result is what Robert calls “preshrunk jeans” of political messaging. Robert’s father, a lifelong Liberal voter and member, has only been impressed by two political figures: Gough Whitlam, whose charisma was “absolutely off the chart” despite taking four people to dinner when a Whyalla event was mistakenly under-attended, and Peter Malinauskas, who regularly visits the Whyalla Men’s Shed. This speaks to something fundamental about political success. As Robert observes, great Labor leaders have consistently been better communicators and sellers of vision because their message is easier: “you’re being ripped off by the system, and we’re going to sort it for you” beats “if we govern ourselves, all will be great” in almost any contest. The federal picture offers one glimmer of hope: Victoria’s new opposition leader, Jess Wilson. In her thirties, a lawyer and former business advisor to Josh Frydenberg and the Business Council of Australia, she represents exactly the kind of moderate Liberal who should have been in the party all along but whom the party’s rightward drift has made anomalous. As Robert puts it, “the idea that Jess Wilson should be in the Liberal Party is an idea that is eight years out of date. She should be a teal.” The teals, after all, are liberal party people who haven’t gone down the right-wing rabbit hole. This raises the central question: are there eight to ten members of parliament the federal Liberals could have had? Yes, the teals. “All of those teal candidates could have been Liberal Party candidates and would have been 15 or 20 years ago if they had not wilfully taken this blindness about the climate.” Speaking of climate, Robert dissects Susan Ley’s recent positioning as if she’s discovered that abandoning net zero and embracing fossil fuels will bring electoral victory. The polling suggests otherwise. Among diverse Australians, Labor’s primary vote sits at 46%, the Coalition at 17%. Gen Z voters break 51% Labor, 10% Coalition. The Liberals are “aiming at the wrong target”, trying to chip 10% from groups with 10% when they should be targeting Labor’s 46%. They should be saying “your ideas are great, it’s a pity you’re not smarter, we’re going to get to where you want to get but we’ll do it better.” Instead, they get their facts from Facebook. The cognitive dissonance is staggering. National Party MPs stand up claiming farmers don’t want renewable energy whilst farmers lead the way with innovative approaches: solar panels in fields that collect water, provide shade for sheep grazing underneath, and generate income. Farmers don’t want bushfires or floods, they want to make money. Watch ABC’s Landline, Robert suggests, though the Nationals would dismiss it as left-wing propaganda. Looking ahead, Robert sees no Liberal victory on any horizon in the next five to six years. More likely? “No Liberal Party, or let me put it another way: the Liberal Party not being the opposition.” They’re seriously under threat of other parties overtaking them. Federally, if you separate the Coalition partners, the numbers are nowhere near the historical imbalance where Nationals made up numbers for the Liberals. Now those numbers are close. A One Nation-National coalition would be numerically viable. Victoria represents the critical test. If Jess Wilson’s woeful Liberals manage to topple a deeply unpopular Victorian government by picking the right leader, “that’ll be a critical moment for the Liberals to take that lesson.” Robert’s prediction? “The only reason we have to think they’re incapable of learning is all the evidence.” Robert’s father once said that Don Dunstan’s departure horrified him, not because of policy agreement, but because Dunstan was a strong leader with ideas who made the state feel good about itself. That’s what’s missing from the contemporary Liberal Party: ideas that inspire rather than divide, leaders who build rather than tear down, and the humility to recognise when the world has changed and they haven’t. The conversation closes with Winston Churchill’s 1920s quote distinguishing socialism from liberalism. Robert agrees it was “100% correct” for about 1924, when those ideologies were genuinely competing and distinct. But it’s become a caricature over the intervening century. The quote doesn’t really apply to 2025, when the ideologies have mingled, adapted, and in the case of the Australian Liberal Party, lost their way entirely. 01:14:33 Musical Pilgrimage In the Musical Pilgrimage, we play Spring Gully Road, a song written by Steve Davis and performed by Steve Davis & The Virtualosos, chronicling the four-generation story of Spring Gully, one of South Australia’s most beloved food companies. The story begins in 1946 when Edward McKee returned from the war and started growing small brown onions outside his back door on Spring Gully Road. His pickled onions became a South Australian staple. The company expanded under Allen and Eric, then weathered storms under Ross and Kevin’s leadership, before Russ and Tegan faced the modern challenge of cheap imports and changing market appetites. Steve reveals a personal connection: his colleague Domenic at Funlife Fitness in Ingle Farm remembers his father growing small onions and cucumbers, taking sacks to Spring Gully weekly to be weighed and paid. It was simply part of the fabric of South Australian life. In full disclosure, Steve is friends with Russell Webb, who along with Tegan led the company through its recent challenges before administrators were appointed. Most believe it’s written off and gone, but Steve holds hope for a way forward. They were doing innovative things to fight back against retailers bringing in cheap overseas alternatives, gutting the market for local sovereign food production capability. The song’s folk-influenced simplicity captures something essential about generational enterprise, family legacy, and the challenge of maintaining local production in a globalised economy. The repeated refrain, “Turn the earth, turn the earth when it’s harvest time, pick the bounty and preserve it in your sweetly seasoned brine”, becomes a meditation on the cycles of growth, harvest, and preservation that sustained Spring Gully through good years and hard years. Steve offers a tenuous but poignant link to the episode’s political discussion: the Liberal and Country League, precursor to the modern Liberal Party in South Australia, formed in 1932 and became the South Australian Division of the Liberal Party in 1945. Spring Gully started in 1946. Now in 2025, we have administrators appointed for Spring Gully, and Robert Godden suggesting you might as well call them in for the Liberal Party as well. Both represent South Australian institutions facing existential questions about their future in a changed world. Both have served their communities for generations. Both are confronting the reality that what worked for decades may not work anymore. And both deserve more than a quiet fade into history.Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The talented, mercurial politician who can distil an idea better than anyone in politics says he’s quitting the National Party and maybe considering joining Pauline Hanson’s One Nation. Today, Greg Sheridan on the latest snafu in an Opposition struggling to hang on to its own talent. You can read more about this story, plus see photos, videos and additional reporting, on the website or on The Australian’s app. This episode of The Front is presented by Claire Harvey, produced by Kristen Amiet and edited by Jasper Leak, who also composed our music. Our team includes Lia Tsamoglou, Tiffany Dimmack, Joshua Burton, and Stephanie Coombes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Start your weekend right with TGIF, hosted this week by the inimitable Lehmo, who'll be looming over the lectern while Charlie takes a break. This show features special guests including TGIF with Kirsty Webeck, Mark Humphries and Ivan Aristeguieta.

Israeli hostages reunite with their families as former Liberal treasurer Josh Frydenberg calls for action in an exclusive interview. Plus, a shocking admission from Victoria's top cop about pro-Palestinian protests taking resourcing away from police.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A flashpoint as police seek to block Palestine Action Group protest for October 7 on the steps of the Sydney Opera House to mark two years since Hamas’ murderous rampage. Meanwhile, activist Greta Thunberg is detained in Israel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*Josh Frydenberg comeback. *Defending Erin Patterson. *Joe Hockey on Trump / Albo.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*Josh Frydenberg comeback. *Defending Erin Patterson. *Joe Hockey on Trump / Albo.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*Josh Frydenberg comeback. *Defending Erin Patterson. *Joe Hockey on Trump / Albo.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

2025年1月31日下午：前国库部长乔什·弗莱登伯格（Josh Frydenberg）指责联邦政府在发现一辆装有爆炸物和写有被锁定的犹太裔人士地址的房车后，没有采取足够的措施打击日益高涨的反犹太主义情绪（收听播客，了解详情）。

Anthony Albanese faces a defeat in the polls, former treasurer Josh Frydenberg discusses Holocaust remembrance day. Plus, more shocking videos emerge from the QUT anti-racism conference.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former Treasurer Josh Frydenberg highlights the need for Holocaust remembrance and stronger efforts to combat antisemitism in his chat with Michael McLaren.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Queensland University of Technology could face a potential parliamentary inquiry over a controversial 'anti-racism' conference. Former Treasurer The Honorable Josh Frydenberg told Gary Hardgrave on 4BC Drive, "I think our university leaders have really failed us over the last 15 months." "They've turned houses of learning into hotbeds of hate and they've looked for a fence to sit on you know trying to cloak themselves in the notion of academic freedom and it's just wrong." "It's completely wrong and in that sense it has given a green light to the sort of anti-semitism, the hateful behaviour that we've seen on campuses over the last 15 months," Mr Frydenberg continued. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Claims Hamas is preparing for an imminent hostage deal, Former treasurer Josh Frydenberg calls on the PM and Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan to “get serious” about combating out antisemitism. Plus, energy war heats up ahead of election.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former Federal Treasurer Josh Frydenberg joins Ray to discuss the recent firebombing of a Melbourne synagogue and the rise in antisemitic attacks across AustraliaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One of Australia's most high profile members of the Jewish community, Josh Frydenberg, has called on Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan to "get serious" in stamping out anti-Semitism in the wake of the synagogue firebombing in Ripponlea. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pressure is mounting on Anthony Albanese to label the arson attack on the Adass Israel synagogue that happened in Melbourne last week a terrorist attack. The Prime Minister has personally called the attack an act of terrorism, but has stopped short of officially declaring it as a National act of terrorism. Josh Frydenberg told Peter Fegan on 4BC Breakfast, 'it's just another example of a pattern of behaviour that has actually seen the extremists in our mix be emboldened.' 'Those who hate, those who harm have felt that they have license to carry out their violent and un-Australian activities and that's why I wrote an open letter to the Prime Minister to say enough is enough,' Frydenberg said. 'Anti-Semitism is out of control and the responsibility rests at his door.'See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“Australia's silence is being heard” says Australia's former Treasurer, Josh Frydenberg. A man with a deep-rooted connection to his Jewish heritage and strong support for Israel. Raised in a Jewish family, Frydenberg has been vocal about his commitment to Jewish causes and has championed close Australia-Israel relations throughout his career. Known for his leadership as Australia's Treasurer, Frydenberg has consistently advocated for policies that foster mutual support and collaboration between Israel and Australia, underscoring his dedication to both his heritage and his vision of a secure, united global community.In this conversation, Eylon and Josh tackle the role of Israel and the diaspora in fighting for Israel's right to sovereignty and self-defense and the need for allies the world over to understand that they play a pivotal role in defending democratic, liberal principles when they stand up for Israel.Co-Creator and Host - Eylon LevyCo-Creator and Creative Director - Guy RossExecutive Producer - Asher Westropp-EvansEditor/Assistant Director - Benny GoldmanStay up to date at:https://www.stateofanationpodcast.com/X: https://twitter.com/stateofapodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/stateofapod/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?... LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/state-of-a-nation

Hugh Riminton, National Affairs Editor at 10 News First joined Dom Knight for Nightlife News Breakdown 

When rumours began swirling over the weekend that former federal treasurer Josh Frydenberg might be poised to return to politics, fiery commentary broke out on both sides of the political spectrum. Did Frydenberg - or those loyal to him - want to muscle out of contention a young, Oxford-educated woman who had already won pre-selection to contest the Victorian seat of Kooyong, in the next election? As one woman put it, “Women are not collateral damage for Josh Frydenberg's regrets”.   Today, columnist Jacqueline Maley on Frydenberg's spot in the sunshine after a two year-retreat from public life. And whether this latest political powerplay has benefited, or harmed, the former treasurer and the Liberal party.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When rumours began swirling over the weekend that former federal treasurer Josh Frydenberg might be poised to return to politics, fiery commentary broke out on both sides of the political spectrum. Did Frydenberg - or those loyal to him - want to muscle out of contention a young, Oxford-educated woman who had already won pre-selection to contest the Victorian seat of Kooyong, in the next election? As one woman put it, “Women are not collateral damage for Josh Frydenberg's regrets”.   Today, columnist Jacqueline Maley on Frydenberg's spot in the sunshine after a two year-retreat from public life. And whether this latest political powerplay has benefited, or harmed, the former treasurer and the Liberal party.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Emily Barrett, Managing Editor of The Saturday Paper, joined Dom Knight for Nightlife News Breakdown.

Josh Frydenberg joins over his documentary against antisemitism, China attacks the Daily Telegraph for reporting on NSW MPs being warned for attending a Taiwan event. Plus, the Coalition vows to cancel the student visas of pro-Palestine protesters.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Josh Frydenberg joined Tom Elliott in the studio.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tom Elliott has hit out at the latest "awful" examples of anti-Semitism in Australia.  It comes as former Federal treasurer Josh Frydenberg is set to release a documentary called Never Again: The Fight Against Antisemitism in the wake of the October 7 attacks in Israel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*Hidden renewables bill. *Josh Frydenberg. *Deaf golfer Jack McLeod. *Why Ray Hadley wears 2 watches.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*Hidden renewables bill. *Josh Frydenberg. *Deaf golfer Jack McLeod. *Why Ray Hadley wears 2 watches.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*Hidden renewables bill. *Josh Frydenberg. *Deaf golfer Jack McLeod. *Why Ray Hadley wears 2 watches.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Up this week is Simon Holmes à Court, the Australian investor and philanthropist with a passion for using data to change the world. In 2022, the federal elections in Australia delivered an upset, as around a third of the electorate turned their back on the established parties and voted in seven new independent MPs taking the total to 10. Simon was responsible for a crowdfunding initiative - Climate 200 - that supported 23 candidates in all, pledging to act on climate, political integrity and gender discrimination. He remains very involved in the challenge of pivoting Australia from a fossil fuel based economy to a clean energy superpower. Simon is an energy analyst, clean-tech investor, climate philanthropist, and director of the Smart Energy Council and the Australian Environmental Grantmakers Network. He was co-founder of the Australian Wind Alliance and inaugural chair of the Melbourne Energy Institute's Advisory Board. He is a respected commentator on the economic, political and engineering aspects of Australia's energy transition.  Links: Simon's 2022 book The Big Teal: https://publishing.monash.edu/product/the-big-teal/ Simon's ABC interview on the success of Climate 200 in the wake of the 2022 elections: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t3Mhz6b7cg4 Simon's 2021 talk - Independents and Climate - The Hope to End the Lost Decade: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RN_-1eLbLL8 Simon's 2018 op-ed which triggered his expulsion from Kooyong 200: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/apr/09/why-liddell-is-likely-to-close-in-2022-and-why-you-shouldnt-careThe Superpower Institute, working for Australian leadership in the transition: https://www.superpowerinstitute.com.au/

An exclusive look at Josh Frydenberg's upcoming documentary, China shifts the blame for the incident which endangered ADF personnel amid Labor's weak response. Plus, Victorian Shadow Treasurer Brad Rowswell give his analysis of the state's budget.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Major concerns over Northern Territory gang crime, Josh Frydenberg's stance on anti-Semitism, female-only spaces under attack in Australia. Plus, Federal budget expected to take a hit from Victoria's fiscal woes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former Treasurer Josh Frydenberg has revealed that he's not as close to Scott Morrison as he used to be. Two Israeli hostages have been rescued after a deadly raid by special forces in Gaza. Norway's intelligence service has warned that Russia is gaining the advantage in the war in Ukraine. The NRL integrity unit is investigating after footage leaked of two Brisbane Broncos players having a drunken dust up over the weekend Potentially hundreds of people have had their Ticketek accounts hacked and their tickets to a concert stolen and resold. Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce were all over each other at the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl afterparty.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Two Jacks discuss the rapid departure from public office. Why so sudden? If there were new disgraces or scandals they are yet to appear. It turned out this was more of a factional try on from Dan's S-L faction to sweep the leadership stakes. It didn't quite pan out but the S-L will never die wondering. Support for The Voice continues to sink. Josh Frydenberg officially bows out of politics. In UK news, Russell Brand is under police investigation as JTI says that post Jimmy Savile, the jig is up and the shield celebrity no longer works. The Donald faces a $250 million bill from the State of New York but it won't stop his candidacy as his polling against Biden continues to rise. The two footy codes celebrate their grand final weeks while Rugby Union is in turmoil. 

On the Money Café this week, Alan Kohler and Stephen Mayne discuss Josh Frydenberg's new role at Goldman Sachs, the gap between housing construction and immigration, Qantas, the upcoming AGM season, and answer listener questions on private versus public companies, council rates, and much more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*Wally Lewis concussion warning. *Josh Frydenberg comeback ? *Plans to remove shark nets in Sydney.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Caroline Wilson and Corrie Perkin for Ep 257 – The Year of the Big Statement. This podcast is proudly supported by Red Energy - Awarded Australia's most trusted energy provider by Canstar twice. Head to www.redenergy.com.au SHOW NOTES It's that time of the year again - Oscars time. Caro and Corrie chat about this year's Academy Awards ceremony, the winners and losers, and those amazing Red Carpet fashions. Yes, it certainly was the Year of the Big Dress. Check out the Red Carpet fashions HERE.  Caro and Corrie share some of the correspondence they received following their interview last week with journalist Tom Morris. In The Cocktail Cabinet for Prince Wine Store Myles Thompson has a couple of great Pinot recommendations. ·      Two Tonne TMV Pinot Noir 2022 ·      Pike Road - by Elk Cove Pinot Noir 2021 Head to www.princewinestore.com.au or instore at Bank Street South Melbourne and use the Promo Code MESS for your 10% listener discount. BSF for Red Energy ·     Ready for Absolutely Nothing by Susannah Constantine ·     My Wardrobe Malfunction podcast with Trinny ·     The Dry on SBS on Demand ·     Clemmie Donohoe's Plum Frangipane Tart (recipe below or HERE) The week Corrie's Grumpy about the complexity of modern parking systems (and paying for other people's parking). We also discuss Josh Frydenberg's possible political come-back, the commencement of the 2023 AFL season and our theatrical and literary highlights of the week.    CARO'S AMSTERDAM TRAVEL TIPS - are available in full via our Facebook page We love your feedback via Facebook and Instagram - or email feedback@dontshootpod.com.au This podcast is produced by Corrie Perkin and Caroline Wilson and produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for SEN. Clemmie Donohoe's Fig (or Plum) Frangipane Tart. Head to @ClemmieDonohoe on Instagram HERE to her highlights of the Fig Tart for recipe tips. Ingredients Careme Sweet Shortcrust pastry Plums or figs 200g nuts (Clem used 160g pistachios, 40g blanched almonds) 2 eggs 175g unsalted butter 150g sugar (Clem used brown and caster) Method Grease the base of a tart or pie tin and roll out enough pastry to cover the base and the sides then blind bake the shell until nice and golden. For the frangipane filling. Add your nuts to a food processor and pulse until you have a fine crumb (not too fine as some texture is nice). In a separate bowl cream your butter and sugar until pale and fluffy. Add two egg yolks and one egg white and beat. Add your nuts and fold them through until nicely incorporated. Slice your plums or figs. Add your filling to your tart shell and smooth over. Arrange your fruit artfully. Bake at 180 degrees C for 30-40minutes (depending on your oven). You'll know when it's ready when the filling is set and nice and golden. Dust with icing sugar to serve. Serve with freshly whipped cream, ice cream or yoghurt.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Back in May, our producer Elle Marsh was given unprecedented access to Dr Monique Ryan and her campaign, as they attempted to unseat one of Australia's top politicians. At the time, we had no idea whether the so-called teal candidates would be successful in their campaigns against Liberal party members, often in safe seats.  Kooyong, the seat that Dr Ryan was running for, had been held by the Liberal party for almost its entire existence and was occupied by the Treasurer of Australia, Josh Frydenberg. As we made this episode, the tide began to turn and eventually Dr Ryan swept to victory. Today, we revisit the moment the climate began to shift.

The Australian National University Dictionary Centre has just announced its word of the year is “teal”. Senior researcher Mark Gwynn described it as an “easy choice”. “The colour came to represent a movement of independent and strong female voices taking on the establishment.” Monique Ryan, the member for the Melbourne seat of Kooyong, is the giant slayer of the movement, having defeated former treasurer Josh Frydenberg. “It's fascinating that the now the word ‘teals' is now a noun that everyone recognises,” she says. “That was not the case a year ago.  

When did you know you weren't going to have children.  Did you decide or were you a fence sitter? Or maybe you didn't decide, but there was a point when you just knew.My special guests are Dr Bronwyn Harman who is currently finalising her phD about childfree women. We also speak to friend of the podcast, Lovisa, who talks about her journey as a childfree woman, both in Sweden and in Australia.Stats: We crunch the numbers and facts about why women are childfree by choice or by circumstance, and looks at IVF failure, delayed childbirth & just not meeting the right partner. In Shit that came up on my feed, we talk about Australian Federal Treasurer, Josh Frydenberg's, recent rally cry to get Australians to start having more children as part of our economic recovery. Nice one.Question of the Week: When did you decide or know that you were not going to have children?Sign up to our newsletter over on our website: http://www.unripecommunity.com.auFacebook Page: http://www.facebook.com/unripecommunity Private Group: @unripecommunitygroup - https://www.facebook.com/groups/unripecommunitygroupInstagram: http://www.instagram.com/unripecommunityPlease share and leave us a review on your favourite podcast app including iTunes and SpotifyList of resources and articles we referenced in the episode:Assisted Reproductive Technology in Australia and New Zealand 2018, updated statistics: https://bit.ly/3mZJhN4Transparency in IVF: https://ab.co/346zxb7Legislative proposal requiring greater scrutiny of the IVF industry https://bit.ly/30fkIlBDelayed Childbirth: https://bit.ly/3ih71sdWhy being a childless women is rarely a simple case of choice or infertility: https://bit.ly/33bMQIbWhy are childless women childless? Findings from an exploratory study in Victoria, Australia, published in 2013 to the Journal of Social Inclusion by Melissa Graham: https://bit.ly/2ELhAGyStudies on Childfree by Choice: https://bit.ly/2ELhAGyDr Bronwyn Harman: https://drbronharman.com/about/SBS Insight - Why are more men and women choosing a life without kids? https://bit.ly/3kTUvRk Sound engineering and original music by Jeff Willis. You can find his tunes on Spotify and iTunes

Is Darce looking at going into politics?, who will replace Tony Jones on The Sunday Footy Show?, Damo's news, Footy Mythbusters - Scott McLaren's Premiership Tattoos, Chief's On Your Game Quiz, Cult Hero Barry Round, Baguette Brown, will Dusty play for Sydney one day? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On election night, the Melbourne seat of Kooyong could be one of the most fiercely contested in the country. The Treasurer of Australia, Josh Frydenberg, is facing what he's described as the fight of his political life. His opponent was virtually unknown to most Australians a few months ago, but now polls show she has a chance at victory.  So who is the woman taking on the Treasurer? Today, 7am producer Elle Marsh takes us inside the campaign of Doctor Monique Ryan. Guest: Producer for 7am , Elle Marsh. Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram

There is a battle on in the Victorian seat of Kooyong, where Josh Frydenberg says he is in the ‘fight of his life' against independent Monique Ryan. Chief political correspondent Sarah Martin joins Jane Lee to discuss why Australia's treasurer is in danger of losing his formerly safe Liberal seat

Savezni blagajnik Josh Frydenberg je proteklog utorka proglasio budžet za narednu financijsku godinu postavljajući teren za predstojeće savezne izbore. Najavio je niz mjera koje bi trebale smanjiti pritisak na rastuće troškove života: akciza na gorivo će se prepoloviti tokom 6 mjeseci, jednokratna pomoć od 250 dolara penzionerima i socijalno ugroženima, kao i kompenzacija poreza od 420 dolara za osobe sa niskim i srednjim primanjima...

Il budget federale presentato da Josh Frydenberg lo scorso martedì prevede cambiamenti anche per i visti vacanza-lavoro (working holiday), i visti partner e anche per quelli dedicati ai lavoratori specializzati.

Political editor Katharine Murphy and Treasurer Josh Frydenberg reflect on his terms in parliament with the Morrison government, and discuss the political outlook across the country in the lead-up to the 2022 election: the rise of independents and how he hopes Australians will see national security threats in the region as a case for voting Liberal

Nella serata di martedì il ministro del tesoro Josh Frydenberg ha presentato la legge finanziaria. Noi abbiamo chiesto ai nostri ascoltatori la loro opinione in merito a questo Budget pre-elettorale.

El tesorero Josh Frydenberg ha presentado su cuarto presupuesto, preparando el terreno para las próximas elecciones federales.

Last night, Josh Frydenberg delivered his last budget before the Morrison government goes to the polls. It was a pitch to voters worried about the cost of living, with new payments and bold claims about an economic turnaround. Today, columnist for The Saturday Paper Paul Bongiorno on what the government is promising and what it tells us about an election that could be called in the next few days. Guest: Columnist for The Saturday Paper Paul Bongiorno.