Podcast appearances and mentions of justin milne

A very special episode. We're joined by Tim Burrowes author of the book “Media Unmade: Australian Media's Most Disruptive Decade”.We unpack some of the key events and themes in the book through the lens of the Media Sales Professionals working on the frontlines. We discuss whether the past 10 years can be a predictor for the next 10, and ultimately why an understanding of the structural foundations of the Media are essential for people working in the profession.Click here for a free 60 day trial to the Unmade Newsletter.Unmade is my email newsletter for the Australian media and marketing industry. It draws from insights gained while writing of my best selling book Media Unmade and my time leading the editorial operation at Mumbrella.Connect with Tim Burrowes on LinkedIn.Connect with Damian Francis on LinkedIn.Get your copy of Media Unmade here.For exclusive content and a chance to pick the topic and guide the show, connect with Jamie on LinkedIn.Edited, Hosted and Produced by Joanne HelderMusic by Donyea Goodman at donyeamusic.biz/onlinestoreSYNOPSIS OF MEDIA UNMADE: AUSTRALIAN MEDIA'S MOST DISRUPTIVE DECADEMedia Unmade presents the definitive story of the decade in which big media in Australia was cut down to size – a decade that forever altered what had until then been perceived as the unbreachable foundations of the industry in this country. Drawing on insights from his ringside seat, independent journalist, commentator and Mumbrella founder Tim Burrowes knits together the big events and conversations with key players then and now to reveal the drama and tell the stories behind the changes that every consumer of Australian media has witnessed over the past decade.In this unprecedented account, Tim considers how the newspaper rivers of gold evaporated, TV viewers turned to Netflix, and radio listeners started streaming instead. He covers how networks went broke, the ABC came under sustained attack, and how News Corporation's phone hacking drama in the UK delivered Rupert Murdoch to the most humble day of his life.Of course there is no drama without people and as much as Media Unmade is the tale of the fluctuating fortunes of some of the country's best-known companies, it also presents the compelling stories of the powerful personalities who have shaped them – from the Murdochs, to Antony Catalano and Greg Hywood, to Kim Williams and James Packer, Gina Rinehart, Alan Jones, Michelle Guthrie, Justin Milne and Kerry Stokes.Against the existential threat embodied by Google and Facebook, Australia's media companies remade their broken business models and plotted takeovers in a battle for survival. And just when the worst seemed to be over, COVID-19 delivered the biggest advertising recession of all time, pushing every media company to the brink.

Ep. 23 Emma AlbericiAs a very highly regarded journalist and television presenter with over 30 years experience, Emma Alberici has some fabulous stories of her time in the industry. And some not so fabulous. She parted ways with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation in 2018 where she was the Chief Economics Correspondent. It was a very public departure. To say the least. In the fallout that followed, the then Chairman of the ABC, Justin Milne resigned, the then Managing Director, Michelle Guthrie was sacked, the then Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull was throwing his weight around on the issue. Seriously. And Emma was in the middle of it all. Regardless of your personal opinions at the time....can you imagine?Some of the press were quite vicious towards Emma. Personal and gender based criticisms were, at times, quite relentless. To Emma, that was especially disappointing and disheartening.So she opened a new chapter. She took a senior role in a fintech company, vowed to never front a TV program again....and set about writing her memoir (to be published later in 2021).I tried to entice her back with an offer of a joint weekly podcast about politics with a difference. This one would have an idiot sidekick. I even volunteered for the idiot part. She just laughed. Quite rightly. She's happy right where she is. #RIW #reallyinterestingwomen #emmaalberici #abc #yourabc #lateline #aca #walkleyawards #comparethemarket #richardinstagraham

**Please re download this episode if you're getting an audio glitch at the 6 minute mark - we've fixed it!** Caroline Wilson and Corrie Perkin are joined by multi Walkley Award-winning journalist Kerry O’Brien who has just released his book aptly titled ‘A Memoir’ (available HERE) Kerry reflects on the current state of the ABC, some of his favourite celebrity interviews and reveals why he has no interest at all in interviewing Donald Trump. Kerry also turns our ‘Crush of the Week’ for The Interchange Bench on its head naming former ABC chairman Justin Milne his ‘anti-crush’ following his appearance on ‘Four Corners’ with Michelle Guthrie. Our 'Crush of the Week' is proudly presented by The Interchange Bench.  If your business needs new players, pick them up from The Interchange Bench – the leading provider of temporary and contract talent.  Just call 1800 i bench Or see Interchange bench.com.au For talent so good, you’d wish you could keep them.  We touch on the anger and heartache following last week’s terror attack in the Melbourne CBD and pay tribute to Sisto Malaspina who lost his life trying to help. In “BSF” Kerry O’Brien’s ‘A Memoir’ is our book of the week, out now for $44.99 from Allen and Unwin. Corrie’s stepping back in time with her TV recommendation - series 2 of ‘Victoria’, Sunday night at 7.30pm on ABC TV or ABC iview and Caro shares a quick and delicious fish curry recipe (see recipe below). We talk retirement in Byron Bay, personal reputation managers, the great Bunning’s Sausage Sizzle drama, Bette Midler and much more in '6 Quick Questions’ and this week Caro is grumpy about early voting while Corrie has a ‘GLT’ for rose lovers and growers. Thanks to everyone who snapped up tickets to our live podcast lunch event at The Flying Duck on November 28th, we’re happy (and sad) to announce we’ve SOLD OUT the event, raising funds for BCNA. We're looking forward to seeing everyone there and thanks to our show sponsors The Interchange Bench for making the event possible. If you missed out on tickets - we're hoping to hold more live events in the New Year, we'll keep you posted. We have a new Instagram account so please head to instagram and follow @DontShootPod. Like our Facebook page and hit 'Sign Up' to receive weekly updates HERE.  Email the show via feedback@dontshootpod.com.au Follow us on Twitter via @dontshootpod.  'Don't Shoot The Messenger' is produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for Crocmedia. South Indian Fish Curry (From the Monday Morning Cooking Club).   Coconut base 250ml (1 cup) coconut milk 2 teaspoons tamarind paste 2 tablespoons ground coriander 1 tablespoon ground cumin 1 teaspoon ground turmeric 1 tablespoon tomato paste 1 fresh long red chilli, seeded 1 teaspoon sea salt.   Curry Paste 1 onion, roughly chopped 2 tomatoes, roughly chopped 5 cloves garlic, peeled 1 tablespoon fenugreek seeds 1 teaspoon brown mustard seeds, dry roasted ½ teaspoon ground black pepper 1 fresh long red chilli, seeds removed, roughly chopped 60ml (1/4 cup) vegetable oil 8 fresh curry leaves 1 teaspoon sea salt 700g frim white fish fillets, halved (Caro used ling) 160ml (2/3 cup) coconut milk Juice of half a lemon ½ bunch of coriander, leaves only, finely chopped Steamed basmati rice, to serve   To make the coconut base, in a food processor or blender combine the coconut milk, tamarind paste, coriander, cumin, turmeric, tomato paste, chilli and salt and process until smooth. In a deep, wide, heavy based frying pan, heat the vegetable oil over medium heat. Add the coconut base and bring to the boil. Reduce the heat to low and simmer for 15 minutes. Meanwhile, to make the curry paste, in the food processor or blender, combine the onion, tomato, garlic, fenugreek, mustard seeds, pepper and chilli and process until smooth. After the coconut base has cooked for 15 minutes, increase the heat to medium-high and add the curry past. Simmer for 5 minutes, stirring. Add the curry leaves and salt, reduce the heat to low-medium and slip in the fish pieces. Cover the pan and cook for 5 minutes or until the fish is just about cooked through. Remove the pan from the heat and add the coconut milk, shaking the pan gently to combine. Add the lemon juice and coriander leaves and season to taste with extra salt or lemon. Serve with steamed basmati rice. Serves 6.  

Incredible events this week at the ABC with Michelle Guthrie and Justin Milne gone and all in under a week. To make sense of these event Peter Fray spoke with Quentin Dempster, Steve Ahern and Myriam Robin.

Some can't believe we've made it this far but you better believe it, it's episode eight of our fortnightly B&T Fast 30 podcast, produced by our dear friends at Eardrum.It's another big week in industry news with plenty of controversy over at ABC (disclaimer: this episode was recorded prior to Justin Milne's resignation) while over at Nine there's speculation that Karl Stefanovic may be set for a move.Plus, we look at the biggest campaigns from the last fortnight from HSBC (JWT Sydney), The Project's #SmashAStrawb campaign featuring Sam Kekovich, Apple's TVC for its latest watch, and a hilarious ad from the LA Metro Transport Authority.We're also joined by the delightful Dee Madigan, executive creative director at Campaign Edge and seasoned Gruen panellist.If you're a fan of our fortnightly podcast, please join our Facebook group and comment on who we should invite on next: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1774915415949352/

On Monday the board of the ABC fired its managing director Michelle Guthrie. And by Thursday, chairman Justin Milne had walked the plank too. In this week's Mumbrellacast, the team analyses the twists and turns and asks: where do we go from here? There were big developments in adland this week too, with WPP consolidating [...] The post Mumbrellacast: ABC crisis, the Lisa Messenger battle, VMLY&R twists tongues and guest Michelle Rowland appeared first on Mumbrella.

ABC chairman Justin Milne under pressure to resign; AGL and it's missing CEO; Our universities slip down world rankings; and the Dally M Medal winners. Enjoy your Thursday. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Former ABC Managing Director Michelle Guthrie looking toward a different future earlier this year at the ABC's first Annual Public Meeting. JOEL CARRETT/AAPThe major question following the sacking of ABC managing director Michelle Guthrie is why? Why did the ABC board move so decisively and why now? Was it just about tension between her and the corporation chair, Justin Milne, or was it about strategic direction for the national broadcaster? In this special edition of Media Files, Monash University’s Margaret Simons and former ABC staff-elected director Matt Peacock talk to Matthew Ricketson and Andrew Dodd about what it might mean for the ABC - particularly in the lead up to a federal election. Read more: Constant attacks on the ABC will come back to haunt the Coalition government Media Files is produced by a team of journalists and academics who have spent decades working in and reporting on the media industry. It’s about how journalists operate, how media policy is changing, and how commercial manoeuvres and digital disruption are affecting the kinds of media and journalism we consume. Media Files will be out every month, with occasional off-schedule episodes released when we’ve got fresh analysis we can’t wait to share with you. To make sure you don’t miss an episode, find us and subscribe on Apple Podcasts, in Pocket Casts or wherever you find your podcasts. And while you’re there, please rate and review us - it really helps others to find us. You can find more podcast episodes from The Conversation here. Producer: Andy Hazel. Additional audio Theme music by Susie Wilkins. Read more: Media Files: What does the Nine Fairfax merger mean for diversity and quality journalism? Andrew Dodd receives funding from the Australian Research Council. He is a former ABC employee.Margaret Simons is working on a book about the ABC. She is a member of the Public Interest Journalism Foundation, a not for profit that advocates on journalism-related issues. She received industry and philanthropic funding for research into journalism futures. It was not from the ABC. Matthew Ricketson receives funding from the Australian Research Council as a chief investigator on two projects. He was appointed by the federal government in 2011 to assist Ray Finkelstein QC in an Independent Inquiry into the Media and Media Regulation, which reported in 2012. Since 2016 he has been the Media Entertainment and Arts Alliance's representative on the Australian Press Council. He is president of the Journalism Education and Research Association of Australia.