Podcasts about malinauskas

Coverage that provides news and analysis of national issues significant to regional Australians.

We look back on Hike For Hope for 3000 shows memories Tex Walker joins us and the Premier responds to our Rumour.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Recorded live at Adelaide Oval in front of a packed Aleda Connect audience during one of the most talked-about weekends in Australian sport, South Australian Premier Peter Malinauskas sits down with Luke Darcy for a rich and candid conversation. In this episode, he reflects on: What it actually means to lead at the highest level The difference between authentic leadership and the kind people see straight through Why compassion in political leadership is mistaken for weakness and why he thinks the opposite is true What it looks like to build a small circle of people brave enough to tell you you're completely wrong. The Premier also talks about the discipline required to stay focused on big-picture vision when crises are landing on your desk every single day… from child protection to hospital systems to policing. He shares a defining leadership miscalculation that taught him to trust his instincts. And he makes a brilliant case that in a world of uncertainty, the leader's job isn't to commentate the problem… it's to Make. The. Call. And... there's also the story behind his now-legendary "Trump-style" negotiation tactic deployed in front of the AFL commission. That one you'll have to hear for yourself. Gather Round. Adelaide Oval. The Premier of South Australia. 00:00 Welcome to Adelaide Oval01:20 Taking office - the vision for South Australia02:25 Defining great leadership04:19 The crisis of global leadership05:46 Who do you turn to when things get hard?07:59 A defining leadership mistake10:30 Long-term vision vs short-term fires12:21 Legacy - what does he hope South Australia looks like?13:48 One piece of advice for every leader in the room16:31 Greatest leader in his life - Bob Hawke20:08 Q&A - Federal ambitions?22:59 The Gather Round negotiation with the AFL26:51 Where does he switch off?29:01 Q&A - Immigration, growth & South Australia's identitySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week Brian and Harrison intro the show by covering all the major topics in their lives and within the AFL, including; the wrap up from AFL Gather Round, the 're-announcement' of the survey competition winner, CHAT-BT is BACK, and plenty more. This week on Life of Brian, BT and Harrison sit down with South Australian Premier, Peter Malinauskas, for a fun and insightful conversation. They dive into the impact of major sporting events like AFL Gather Round, unpacking what they mean for the state's economy, local businesses, and community spirit and, why everyone seems to want a piece of it. The conversation also explores some of the biggest challenges in politics today, including the housing crisis and the toxic nature of political conversations online. The SA Premier defines his political philosophies and shares his perspective on leadership in a fast-moving, often divided landscape, and what he hopes to achieve moving forward. They also lift the vale on what the juggle is like for an extremely busy political identity with a young family and weight of his community's hope and trust.  He's a ripper guy who is certainly having a positive impact on our society. We hope you enjoy the conversation. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Chat BT:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Voice messages  Hosts: Brian & Harrison Taylor Guest: Peter Malinauskas Produced by Harrison Taylor Audio & Video by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Rhino Productions⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  Get in touch with us or see more: Mailbag - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠lobmailbag@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Enquiries - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠harrison@ncmanagement.com.au⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Instagram - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@lifeofbrianpodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Tiktok - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@lifeofbrianpodcast⁠⁠

We're love from Adelaide Oval for AFL's Gather Round; SA Premier, Peter Malinauskas, drop in; KMac has a list of the top Gather Round money earners; and find out how KMac absolutely floored Xander McGuireSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

South Australian Premier Peter Malinauskas joined the Wide World of Sports panel on Friday night.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The hype around Gather Round keeps building! South Australian Premier Peter Malinauskas and AFL CEO Andrew Dillon join the show to discuss plans to extend the landmark event, admitting there’s “still work to be done.” Plus, Gary Lyon gives his strong reaction to George Hewett being dropped, as debate heats up over team selections heading into a massive round of footy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

South Australian Premier Peter Malinauskas joined Shane McInnes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy Cordeaux delivers a sharp and provocative take on global politics, Australian leadership, and controversial policy decisions in this April 7 Garage Edition. From Donald Trump’s escalating rhetoric toward Iran and its impact on global markets, to Anthony Albanese’s underwhelming national address, Jeremy questions leadership credibility at home and abroad. Closer to home, he dissects the South Australian Indigenous Voice election results, raising concerns over legitimacy and voter engagement. The episode also explores the ongoing debate around gambling advertising, Labor’s economic stance, and the rise of One Nation in South Australia. Ending on a lighter note, Jeremy reflects on the Artemis space mission and historical milestones tied to April 7.

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In this week's episode, Sam and Chern dive into results from the recent state election in South Australia. As Peter Malinauskas begins his second term as Premier, they ask how his Labor Party was able to win such a significant landslide? Why did the Liberals perform so badly? Have they been supplanted by One Nation as the primary opposition party? And as the federal Liberal Party begin their next chapter under Angus Taylor, what went wrong for Sussan Ley and what's next? All these questions and more answered in this week's episode.

Subscribe to LMSU's Patreon for the political commentary BoCo pod you didn't know you needed in your life! Politics junkies? Guilty as charged! Nothing was going to keep your intrepid hosts from grabbing the popcorn and settling in to watch the SA election this past weekend. Run, don't walk, over to www.letmesumup.net and subscribe to our Patreon to hear what we make of the Malinauskas empire and an orange wave. -- The world is still cray cray and your intrepid hosts are here to bear witness to what Fatih Birol has called a fuel crisis worse in its impact than the two 70s oil crises combined. CRIKEY was that a wake-up call for us Aussies who hadn't yet seen electricity or gas prices spike, but started using public transport and buying more EVs as fuel prices hit $3/L. Where to next you ask? Who knows what batshit crazy moves the orange man will make, but the more uncertainty over where its all going creates delay in supply chains readjusting to the new reality. And could we finally see the imposition of a gas export tax that actually collects revenue? WILD TIMES.  Our main course While Dr Birol - longtime IEA maestro - was on Australian shores, he was spruiking their hot-off-the-press report ‘Sheltering from Oil Shocks: measures to reduce impacts on households and businesses' which promotes a menu of ten options to cut oil consumption through demand side measures. What's on the IEA wishlist? Public transport! Carpooling! Slowing down on highways! More efficient truck driving! Don't fly for work! Change to electric cooking! And some doozies that maybe won't go down well in some quarters (yep, the ol' WORK FROM HOME idea). This is a striking bit of comms from the IEA. Absolutely right to focus on the here and now, but the longer term actions like ramping up EVs, electrification and reducing reliance on fossil fuels altogether appeared in a modest epilogue. It had your intrepid hosts wondering if the US threat to the IEA to drop that crazy net zero stuff is having an impact. Time will most surely tell! One more things Tennant's One More Thing is: a Fraunhofer Institute study of data from 1 million European cars, indicating PHEVs use 3x the fuel they are estimated to using regulatory tests. The reasons: drivers don't plug them in that much; and the cars tend to run their fossil engines during electric mode more often than regulators assumed. Frankie's One More Thing is: the formal establishment of Muskovic's Methane Musings with the exciting development that NSW EPA have just announced they WILL IN FACT regulate methane emissions from coal mining. Luke's One More Thing is: a shameless plug for the Energy Efficiency Council's annual conference, coming up in Sydney on May 27-28 at which some guy who apparently does another energy podcast, (Michael Liebreich?) will in fact appear in all three dimensions and corporeal form in Sydney at this conference. If you've heard of him, I guess you better go check it out. And that's it for now, Summerupperers. There is now a one-stop-shop for all your LMSU needs: head to letmesumup.net to support us on Patreon, procure merch, find back episodes, and leave us a voicemail!

Le elezioni statali del SA del fine settimana hanno visto la riaffermazione del premier laburista Peter Malinauskas, ma il dato che più ha sorpreso i commentatori politici è che One Nation ha soppiantato i Liberali come principale alternativa al Partito Laburista.

Morning Overnight News Shazza Dittmar Malinauskas wins election What We Learnt Sport Who can't make a cuppa tea? Rumours Battle of the Sexes Ditts punting disaster See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

„Basketnews.lt podkaste“ Karolis Tiškevičius, Lukas Malinauskas ir Tomas Purlys klegėjo apie istorinį „Ryto“ pasiekimą ir tariamą žalgiriečio Moses Wrighto sutartį su „Barcelona“. Kauniečiai ginklų čia dar nesudėjo. Tinklalaidės partneriai: Telia internetas. Kad ir kokio interneto ieškotum – viską rasi Telia. 5G nešiojamas namų internetas su dovana (planšete ar kamera): https://bit.ly/4bSk5mX. Arba šviesolaidis su nuolaida iki -40 %: https://bit.ly/4bDSTqX Nord VPN. Apsilankykite https://nordvpn.com/basketnews ir dvejų metų planui gaukite keturis papildomus mėnesius. Jei nepatiks - per 30 dienų galite atgauti pinigus. Atsirado papildomų išlaidų? Vartojimo paskola - vienam ar keliems poreikiams. Pildyk paraišką internetu ir sužinok kiek gali pasiskolinti: https://inbank.lt/paskola/paskola-vartojimo Nealkoholinis alus „Gubernija”, daugiau informacijos – https://gubernija.lt/ Bilietai į BN LIVE su Arnu Butkevičiumi: https://tickets.paysera.com/lt/event/basketnews-live-su-arnu-butkeviciumi Temos: Kur mana kampiuteria ir kauniečio padėka (0:00); Pagaliau: „Rytas“ ir vėl ten! (2:00); „Ryto“ jaunimėlio ramstis, Dirkas Masiulis ir pašėlęs Bruhnke (7:10); Rekordinis Masiulis: „Laimėsim ir be Hardingo“ (10:58); Lukošiaus žvaigždutė, Speedy ir Marčelos konkurencija (12:40); Pusseptinto žaidėjo, Spartos režimas ir prastas „Galatasaray“ (14:54); Vokietis Lukošius (20:02); „Basketnews“ ir fanų dėmesys „Rytui“ (23:55); Būsimi „Ryto“ naujokai ir pinigai už pergales BCL (27:15); Žibėnas saugus, bet darbas nebaigtas (30:44); Stambului šitos rungtynės nusispjaut (33:53); Būsimas „Ryto“ varžovas ir garsūs vardai (36:28); AEK seneliai: pamirštas Kuzminskas ir Luko pabaiga (45:38); Prasta lietuvių situacija Europoje: kas geriausi? (53:23); Mintys nukėlė į „Ryto“ šlovę (54:42); Dvi pergalės nuo finalo ketverto (57:40); Eurolyga: „Partizan“ dovana „Žalgiriui“ ir Šaro kaltė (58:30); Likęs „Žalgirio“ kelias (1:00:19); Tai ar „Barcelona“ nusipirko Wright'ą? (1:01:29); Eurolygos biudžetų sprogimas: „Žalgiris“ juda kietai (1:06:45); Kokiu būdu „Rytą“ apgavo Wiley? (1:10:40); „Žalgiris“-„Real“: ką nuojauta „kižda“ Purliui? (1:23:06); Malinauskas ir Tiškevičius paskui „Žalgirį“ į Stambulą (1:25:48); Kauno garbės pilietis Šaras (1:27:28).

Premier Peter Malinauskas joined David & Will for his final say before the polls open tomorrow. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Peter Malinauskas has nothing to gain by appearing on Betoota Talks this week - so credit to him for rolling the dice on a few hairy questions. The South Australian Premier also gives some pretty honest answers in this pre-election interrogation, specifically regarding public housing, domestic violence and the f**king algae. The Betoota Advocate doesn't do softball interviews, not even when we are talking to the leader of a majority state government who is set to absolutely demolish his opposition in a week's time.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Janinos ir Vyto Stasiulevičių ūkis pernai Kaišiadorių rajone pripažintas geriausiu. Jie tvarkosi 100 ha ūkyje, o sūnus Linas turi 250 ha ūkį ir patenkintas mamos ir tėčio pasiekimu. Lygiuojasi į juos ir kartu su tėčiu tariasi dėl įvairių technologinių sprendimų, bendrų pirkimų ir efektyvesnio technikos panaudojimo. Prisipažįsta, kad net ir mąsto panašiai, o tai užtikrina šeimos ūkio ateitį.Molėtų rajono Dapkūniškių kaimo bendruomenė jau 15 metų rėmėjų pagalba kartą per mėnesį organizuoja nemokamus pietus sunkiau gyvenantiems apylinkių senjorams. Jau tradicija tapo po pietų susitikimai su įdomiais kraštiečiais, vietos politikais ir ūkininkais. Apie renginio naudą bendruomenei ir senjorams pasakoja pietų organizatorės Valė ir Vida, vertina senjorė Stasė, o apibendrina bendruomenės pirmininkė Marija Ažubaliene.Pirmosiomis kalendorinio pavasario dienomis sukrusti turėtų sodininkai, mat dėl užsitęsusios žiemos ir gausaus sniego soduose smarkiai pasidarbavo kiškiai ir stirtos. Kaip dar apsaugoti nepagraužtus vaismedžius, ko neskubėti daryti ir kodėl dar kartą reikia balinti medelius pasakoja biomedicinos mokslų daktaras, privataus medelyno savininkas Kęstutis Malinauskas.Ved. Arvydas Urba

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As the March 21st, 2026 South Australian state election approaches, the Malinauskas Labor government maintains polling numbers that would make most incumbents envious. Yet beneath this apparent stability, questions linger about whether today’s ALP still embodies the values of the workers’ movement from which it emerged, or whether it has become something else entirely. ** The image features Gemini's best effort of imagining Steve Davis and Robert Godden as modern day Don Dunstans. This episode features no SA Drink of the Week, a decision that tips its hat to both Robert Godden’s teetotalling preferences and to King O’Malley, the flamboyant insurance salesman who permanently removed the ‘u’ from ‘Labor’ while dodging questions about his own birthplace. The Musical Pilgrimage presents Australia Day by Steve Davis and The Virtualosos, a song that addresses social cohesion and community connection in contemporary Australia, themes that connect directly to the political fragmentation discussed throughout the episode. 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: Is The ALP Guaranteed Victory In The 2026 South Australian Election?00:00:00 Intro Introduction 00:00:00 SA Drink Of The Week There is no SA Drink Of The Week this week. 00:02:37 Robert GoddenThe Adelaide Show: Special Briefing — The Labor Machine This conversation serves as the companion piece to episode 423’s examination of the South Australian Liberal Party. Where that episode explored the Liberal Party’s challenges, this discussion has our political commentator, Robert Godden, apply the same analytical rigour to the South Australia Labor Party‘s position heading into the 2026 state election. The conversation begins with King O’Malley, that peculiar figure in Australian political history who was, in Robert’s memorable description, “50% staunch Australian politician, 50% carnival worker.” O’Malley’s legacy includes both Canberra and the Commonwealth Bank of Australia, institutions that prompted Robert to reflect: “Most of us Australians can just give thanks to the days, you know, before you go to bed, you think, I’m glad I live in a country that has a bank with an appalling logo and a capital city in the middle of nowhere.” The historical roots of the labour movement trace back to the Industrial Revolution, when workers were, as Robert puts it, “really the AI of the day, you know, come and get this. It’s cheap, it’ll do your work for you and you’ll make a huge profit.” This parallel between 19th century industrialisation and contemporary technological disruption threads through the conversation, particularly when Robert shares the story of a logistics company owner whose business is failing because “the work he used to do in working stuff out for people is now done by AI.” The discussion explores how guilds differed from unions, with Robert explaining that guilds “were designed to move their members toward the ruling class. They weren’t, guilds didn’t really exist to lift all boats. They were a highly specific rising tide.” This distinction becomes relevant when examining modern Labor’s approach to worker representation. Robert traces the evolution of Australian labor politics from its foundation in the shearers’ strikes of the 1890s through to contemporary challenges. The ALP emerged as the world’s first labour party to form government, a fact that speaks to Australia’s democratic traditions. Yet the party has undergone significant transformation, moving from representing primarily blue-collar workers to a broader base that includes professional and service sector employees. The conversation examines whether modern Labor still serves its founding principles or has become absorbed into the political establishment it once challenged. Robert notes the irony that many Labor MPs now come from professional backgrounds rather than the shop floor, raising questions about whether they truly understand the working-class experience they claim to represent. On the Malinauskas government specifically, the analysis reveals a pragmatic administration that has maintained stability during challenging economic conditions. However, Robert questions whether this stability comes at the cost of bold vision. “Is it enough to simply manage well, or should a labor government be pushing for more substantial change?” he asks. The discussion touches on the tensions within modern Labor between traditional unionised workers and newer constituencies, between economic management and social justice, between South Australian interests and national party directions. Robert suggests that while Malinauskas has successfully navigated these tensions so far, the test will come when difficult choices force the government to reveal which interests truly take priority. When examining Labor’s electoral prospects for 2026, Robert notes the Liberals’ current disarray creates favourable conditions, but warns against complacency. “Oppositions don’t win elections, governments lose them,” he observes. The question becomes whether Labor can maintain discipline and avoid the kinds of missteps that have undone seemingly secure governments in the past. The conversation concludes with broader reflections on the state of South Australian politics. Robert suggests that both major parties face a fundamental challenge: reconnecting with an electorate that increasingly feels disconnected from traditional political structures. This alienation creates opportunities for minor parties and independents to claim territory that major parties once dominated. Throughout the discussion, the historical parallels between past industrial disruption and contemporary technological change illuminate present challenges. Just as workers in the 1800s faced displacement by machinery, today’s workforce confronts automation and artificial intelligence. The question of how a modern Labor party responds to these challenges reveals much about whether it remains true to its founding mission of protecting workers’ interests. 01:24:41 Musical Pilgrimage In the Musical Pilgrimage, we feature Australia Day by Steve Davis & The Virtualosos. The Musical Pilgrimage connects directly to the episode’s themes of social cohesion and political fragmentation. Steve introduces his original composition “Australia Day” by reflecting on how disconnection fuels the rise of fringe political movements. The song addresses the transformation of Australian community life, opening with the observation that “The Australia which I was born had lots of backyards and lots of lawn, and we knew our neighbours down the street.” This nostalgia isn’t mere sentimentality but recognition of something lost: the neighbourhood connections that once helped integrate newcomers and build social cohesion. Steve explains how two factors exacerbate contemporary division. First, physical disconnection: “My dad used to know everyone in our neighbourhood, and therefore we did too. Now most of us hardly know anybody. We’ve got our houses closed off.” Second, algorithmic isolation: “The communication we do have externally is very filtered. Algorithm-focused content that feeds more of what the big American corporations like Meta and Google think is going to pander to our vulnerabilities.” Drawing on his own experience living in Hungary, Steve reflects on the immigrant perspective: “When you’ve moved somewhere new… you look for compatriots to connect with, so you’ve got something to hold onto.” This understanding shapes the song’s call for empathy and connection rather than fear and division. The song’s chorus captures the core message: “Who’s here is here now let’s make it work. It starts with learning. We share this dirt, we share the same song, we share the flies, and there’s a vibe here beneath our skies. Just tone it down, be laid back, bend a little, and cut some slack.” Steve positions the song as a counterpoint to political and social fragmentation, a reminder of Australian values that have, imperfectly but meaningfully, helped diverse groups find common ground. “Part of that is not blowing a fuse at the smallest thing. It’s actually calming the farm and being a little bit laid back, holding things a little bit loosely, drawing a line in the sand when it needs to happen, but not making that a knee-jerk reaction.” The song is available on all streaming platforms, and Steve extends an invitation to performers who might want to bring their own interpretation to the material.Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

La scrittrice Randa Abdel-Fattah, esclusa dall'Adelaide Writers' Week, ha inviato una notifica di contestazione di diffamazione al premier del SA Peter Malinauskas.

Victoria tus neeg ua lagluam luam yeeb txhaum cai raug txhom ntawm teb chaws Iraq, rooj plaub uas hais seb puas pub Marine le Pen ua nom, tus neeg Iran uas raug teem txim tuag vim rwg npoj tawm tsam tsoom fwv, tus coj ntawm Bondi Beach thiab tej kev pab cuam rau tej neeg raug neeg phem tua, tej lus cav tias hauv xeev Malinauskas cov raug liam tias hais lus ua rau Randa Abdel-Fattah poob ntsej muag, cov kev thov kho tsab cai hate speech thiab gun laws, Pentagon yuav siv cov AI Grok, ADB tej nyiaj pab txhim kho Nplog tej nroog, Cambodia ib tug nom raug liam tias raus tes rau Thaib tej laj fai kum xeeb.

Seafood Industry Australia has presented at the State Parliament's Joint Committee on Harmful Algal Blooms, there is still a way to go when it comes to having equal access to the economic rewards of farming for women and a tweet by a former senior executive at the world's largest agricultural commodities trader has gone viral

Adelaide Oval is hosting the Christmas Test, with a new seven-year deal locking the match in as a major summer fixture. SA Premier Peter Malinauskas joins Corbin Middlemas to discuss the deal, creating a festival-vibe and the move to a day test.

Kun. Mindaugas Malinauskas SJ ir kun. Arnoldas Valkauskas kalba apie teisingą maldą.

Po rezultatyviausios „Žalgirio” dramos šio sezono Eurolygoje įspūdžiais prišoko pasidalinti Jonas Miklovas, Lukas Malinauskas ir Karolis Tiškevičius. „BasketNews.lt” podkastas apie Tubelio ir Gosso šaltus nervus, stulbinamus skaičius ir lemiamu metu apgautą varžovų gynybą. Tinklalaidės partneriai: – Saily - nauja eSIM paslauga rinkoje. Gaukite išskirtinę 15% nuolaidą „Saily“ duomenų planams! Naudokite kodą BASKETNEWS atsiskaitydami. Atsisiųskite „Saily“ programėlę arba apsilankykite https://saily.com/basketnews – Antėja. Gruodžio mėnesį svarbiausiems profilaktiniams tyrimams net 25 % nuolaida! O su kodu 'FANAMS' gaukit papildomą 5% nuolaidą. Daugiau: https://www.anteja.lt/menesio-pasiulymai/1682 Dovanų kuponas – praktiška ir rūpestinga dovana. Tinka kiekvienam, kuris vertina rūpestį ir sveikatą. Padovanokit galimybę reikiamus tyrimus atlikti laiku: https://www.anteja.lt/dovanu-kuponas-pasirinktai-sumai – Nealkoholinis alus „Gubernija”, daugiau informacijos – https://gubernija.lt/ – Dovanos krepšinio fanams laukia shop.basketnews.lt Temos: Nulis gynybos, super drama ir super skaičiai Paryžiuje (0:00); Tubelio galva lemiamais momentais (5:10); Ką Gossas duoda „Žalgiriui”? (8:27); Lemiamu metu „Blinkevičiūtę” atlikęs „Žalgiris” (13:04); Tiškevičius nepripažįsta Masiulio techninės pražangos (20:18); Komentaruose nuteistas „Žalgiris” ir didesni reikalavimai užsieniečiams (23:16); Eurolygos taškų mašina Hifi ir netikėtumai lygos statistikoje (26:47); Taškų lenktynės ketvirtame kėlinyje (32:12); Realus „Žalgirio” vertinimas – iš duobelės dar lipame (33:47); Gossas „Žalgiriui” – vis dar naujokas (35:42); Atmosfera Paryžiuje (45:01); Ašaros Izraelyje (49:07); Eurolygos puošmena – būsimos rungtynės Belgrade (53:55); Judantis „Neptūnas” ir vėl kritęs „Lietkabelis” (58:16); Dar viena „Kibirkšties” pergalė ir atleistas Malinauskas (1:07:29); Bravo Laurai Asadauskaitei ir komedija Seime (1:09:55); Dar apie Malinausko atleidimą (1:12:35); Liako rubrika – ar atpažinsime save? (1:17:30).

Premier Pete Malinauskas Calls In To Explain Today's Social Media BanSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Premier Peter Malinauskas joined David & Will after the first full day of the social media ban for under-16s in Australia. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kun. Mindaugas Malinauskas SJ ir kun. Arnoldas Valkauskas kalba apie maldą ir krikščioniškai suprastas maldos rūšis.

Kun. Mindaugas Malinauskas SJ ir kun. Arnoldas Valkauskas kalba apie maldingumo rūšis.

Peter Malinauskas, the Premier of South Australia, was the politician who got the ball rolling on the Australian under 16 social media ban. Today he discusses the dual nature of social media's impact on children, and weighing the benefits of healthy relationships against the risks of reliance on social media for information, particularly for vulnerable groups like the LGBTIQ community. eSafety Commission Resources Meet the Australian teen influencers with thousands of followers. In December, they'll lose it all 'Social media has given our family so many opportunities. Australia's ban could take it all away.' And in headlines today, Controversial One Nation leader Pauline Hanson has been labelled a "racist" and suspended from the Senate after wearing a burqa into the chamber for a second time; BoM CEO revealed the website redesign budget was approved by the Turnbull government and was for much more than the just the site overhaul; The bravery of the police officer who ended the deadly Bondi Westfield attack is expected to receive acclaim today as the inquest into the tragedy draws to a close; A woman in Thailand has shocked temple staff when she started moving in her coffin after being brought in for cremation THE END BITS Support independent women's media Check out The Quicky Instagram here GET IN TOUCHShare your story, feedback, or dilemma! Send us a voice note or email us at thequicky@mamamia.com.au CREDITS Hosts: Claire Murphy Guest: SA Premier Peter Malinauskas Audio Producer: Lu Hill Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee 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.

Druskininkai, šiemet nešiojantys Lietuvos kultūros sostinės vardą ir švenčiantys Mikalojus Konstantino Čiurlionio jubiliejų, ruošiasi finaliniams akordams, kurie vainikuos įspūdingus kultūros metus. Nors metai buvo kupini iššūkių, miestas pasiekė neeilinių laimėjimų – vien tik per metus buvo suorganizuota daugiau kaip šimtas įvairiausių renginių.Druskininkų miesto meras Ričardas Malinauskas radijo stoties FM99 eteryje su pasididžiavimu atskleidė, kad kultūros sostinės atidarymo renginys, pavadintas „Nepyk“, pateko į pasaulio geriausių renginių penketuką. Spalio pabaigoje Romoje vyks finaliniai apdovanojimai, kur bus išrinktas pats geriausias.

Premier of South Australia Peter Malinauskas joined 3AW Drive to discuss the major issue of youth crime and how his government is tackling the problem. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Premier Peter Malinauskas joined David & Will in the studio to discuss the algal bloom summer plan.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Whatagraph has evolved from a bootstrap marketing reporting tool to a comprehensive marketing intelligence platform processing data from 12+ sources for marketing teams globally. With over $10 million in funding and a decade of iteration, the Lithuania-based company recently launched "Whatagraph 3.0"—a fundamental shift from pure sales-led to hybrid PLG motion. In this episode of Category Visionaries, Justas Malinauskas shares the technical and strategic decisions behind their transformation from agency tool to enterprise marketing intelligence platform, including their multi-agentic AI implementation and the SEO strategy that generates 500+ MQLs monthly. Topics Discussed: Technical architecture evolution from reporting automation to full-stack marketing intelligence Strategic pivot from sales-led to hybrid PLG/sales-led motion triggered by mission misalignment Advanced SEO methodology using competitor pain point analysis and search behavior reverse engineering AI implementation using multi-agentic systems rather than simple LLM integration Lithuania's bootstrap-first ecosystem and knowledge-sharing networks among unicorn companies Go-to-market evolution across three distinct phases over 10 years GTM Lessons For B2B Founders: Engineer time-to-value as your primary PLG enabler, not feature breadth: Whatagraph achieved 5-minute time-to-value from data connection to dashboard generation—versus the industry standard of hours—by rebuilding their onboarding around AI-powered automation rather than manual drag-and-drop configuration. Justas notes this wasn't just UI optimization but fundamental product architecture changes: "It's basically a lot of knowledge from our last 10 years...we're able to build it like really multi-agentic platform which helps to build those things in steps, not just like drop something randomly." For PLG success, optimize your technical stack for immediate value delivery, not comprehensive feature exposure. Weaponize competitor technical limitations through content strategy: Rather than competing on generic "best marketing tool" keywords, Whatagraph dominated by creating authoritative content around specific competitor pain points. Their "Looker Studio being slow" content strategy captured high-volume searches from frustrated users by actually helping solve the problem while positioning their technical advantages. Justas explains: "The biggest problem was it's actually very slow...when we have everything in house we can make things like very quick and speedy compared to there." Target technical pain points your architecture inherently solves rather than fighting brand-to-brand keyword battles. Align your ICP strategy with your actual technical capabilities, not market perception: Whatagraph's shift to hybrid PLG wasn't market-driven but mission-driven. Justas realized their technical product could serve smaller organizations, but their sales-led approach artificially excluded them: "We were not empowering in the first place people, everyone to make those data driven decisions fast...we were not allowing everyone into the product even if our product was allowing to." Audit whether your go-to-market motion matches your product's actual technical capabilities and addressable market, not just your current revenue optimization. Build SEO moats through search behavior psychology, not keyword tools: Whatagraph's SEO dominance came from Justas thinking like customers in problem-solving mode rather than using standard keyword research. He reverse-engineered the complete buyer journey: "People go through a very much regular process...they search for a problem...find a blog post...find a product...competition...pricing...reviews...then actually buy the product." They attempted to own multiple touchpoints in this journey through strategic content placement across different domains. Map your customer's actual research psychology, not just search volumes. Implement freemium with full core functionality, not feature limitations: Whatagraph's new freemium tier includes their complete AI-powered report generation ("Whatagraph IQ") with only data source limitations, not feature restrictions. This approach lets small users experience the full product value while creating natural upgrade triggers as they grow. Justas notes: "All the core functionality...you're able to talk with your data within AI capabilities and ask questions about your data as you would pay a couple of thousands a month." Design freemium around usage scaling, not capability restrictions, to demonstrate full product value.   //   Sponsors: Front Lines — We help B2B tech companies launch, manage, and grow podcasts that drive demand, awareness, and thought leadership. www.FrontLines.io The Global Talent Co. — We help tech startups find, vet, hire, pay, and retain amazing marketing talent that costs 50-70% less than the US & Europe.  www.GlobalTalent.co   //   Don't Miss: New Podcast Series — How I Hire Senior GTM leaders share the tactical hiring frameworks they use to build winning revenue teams. Hosted by Andy Mowat, who scaled 4 unicorns from $10M to $100M+ ARR and launched Whispered to help executives find their next role. Subscribe here: https://open.spotify.com/show/53yCHlPfLSMFimtv0riPyM   

Studijoje apsilankė jau ne kartą pas mus buvęs Skirmantas Malinauskas. Pakalbėjome apie humoro ribas, apie Skirmanto prigautus trash streamerius ir jų likimus. Apie finansines piramides ir kodėl žmonės į jas patenka. Skirmantas papasakojo kaip prisikalbėjo televizijoje ir kt.Support the show

The mysterious algal bloom threatening South Australia's coastline - what you need to know.The beaches of South Australia are being overrun by a strange algal bloom that is killing marine life and could ruin summer tourism. Premier Peter Malinauskas joins us with an exclusive update on the causes, impacts and solutions around this ecological disaster.[00:20] The algal bloom is covering 27% of SA's coastline and killing marine animals that become suffocated. The Premier describes the harrowing scenes he has witnessed firsthand.[02:30] Malinauskas explains the three key factors that triggered this unprecedented algal bloom - nutrient runoff from floods, increased sunlight, and warmer ocean temperatures.[04:20] This phenomena has occurred in New Zealand and Florida before, but the government is investing in research to understand why it is persisting into winter in SA.[05:30] The bloom poses no health risk to beachgoers except minor skin irritation. But plans are underway to manage tourism over summer if it remains.[06:40] Financial support is being provided to affected industries like oyster farming, and calls continue for federal assistance.This fascinating discussion provides deep insight into a disturbing ecological event in South Australia. Tune in to stay informed on this developing story that could impact your summer beach plans.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

National has announced it is stepping up its commitment to pursue a ban on social media for under-16s. The move takes inspiration from a ban in Australia, which began with South Australia premier Peter Malinauskas proposing a state-wide ban. Malinauskas spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

South Australian Premier Peter Malinauskas joined us before the opening of Gather Round. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Billy and Daisy are in Adelaide ahead of LIV Golf tomorrow, and kick things off with the All Sports Report. SA Premier Peter Malinauskas is in studio, and he and Billy get into it over which Test Match is better... Adelaide, or Boxing Day? Daisy tells us how he went at the LIV Golf Pro-Am today, then Zach Tuohy calls us from South Africa to talk about his time on "I'm A Celebrity, Get Me Out Of Here". Mitch Cleary has the latest footy news, Topics Thomas wants to know what made you nervous, we get some feedback on Daisy's Top 8 prediction for 2025, and Billy has a joke that Daisy absolutely falls for.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Are donations the biggest evil in politics? Should children be banned from social media entirely? How much does Australia look to the UK in 2024? On today's episode of Leading, Rory and Alastair are joined by Peter Malinauskas, Premier of South Australia, to answer all this and more. TRIP Plus:  Become a member of The Rest Is Politics Plus to support the podcast, receive our exclusive newsletter, enjoy ad-free listening to both TRIP and Leading, benefit from discount book prices on titles mentioned on the pod, join our Discord chatroom, and receive early access to live show tickets and Question Time episodes.  Just head to therestispolitics.com to sign up, or start a free trial today on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/therestispolitics. TRIP TOUR: To buy tickets for our October Tour, just head to www.therestispolitics.com Instagram: @restispolitics Twitter: @RestIsPolitics Email: restispolitics@gmail.com Video Editor: Teo Ayodeji-Ansell Social Producer: Jess Kidson Assistant Producer: India Dunkley Producer: Nicole Maslen and Fiona Douglas Senior Producer: Dom Johnson Head of Content: Tom Whiter Exec Producers: Tony Pastor + Jack Davenport Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week on Dyl & Friends I'm joined by the Premier of South Australia, Peter Malinauskas. Pete is an extremely down to earth guy with a real passion for sport and his city. We spoke about how he and his state won the bid to host AFL Gather Round, as well as the meeting he had with LIV Golf CEO Greg Norman. Super interesting chat which I know you guys will enjoy. Contact Email - mailbag@dylandfriends.com Instagram - @dylbuckley @dylandfriends Youtube - @clubbysports Facebook - dylandfriends Tiktok - @dylandfriends Dyl & Friends is produced by Darcy Parkinson Video and audio production by Producey. ILY xx

Billy is in Adelaide and has ditched his All Sports Report in favour of an interview with SA Premier Peter Malinauskas ahead of Gather Round. Jay Clark is in studio with all the headlines ahead of the weekend, including both Port Adelaide and the Crows wanting out of the SANFL. Joel and Luke go head-to-head in the Hump Day Quiz, before Nathan has a crack at $10k with Guernsey Cash Billy gives us a quick sports update, before Crows superstar Taylor Walker joins him in the Adelaide studio.  We get you around what you should be downloading on the Listnr app, and Billy has a joke from listener Kate... and it's another knock-knock joke.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.