Podcasts about most australians

Most Australians have given up on investment property. But right now, buyers are entering the market with $60,000 deposits, while everyone else waits for a break that isn't coming. On The Smart Property Investment Show, Liam Garman sits down with Rohit Gehlot, founder of InvestorAid, to reveal how everyday Australians are still building property portfolios despite rising prices, tighter lending, and affordability concerns. Gehlot shares how he built an eight-property portfolio in just a few years and why many aspiring investors rule themselves out before exploring the options available to them. The duo explores various strategies, including rentvesting, government incentives, and targeting overlooked growth markets, while challenging the belief that investors need to buy where they live. The discussion also touches on why freestanding homes continue to outperform many apartments, and how renovations and granny flats can accelerate both equity growth and rental returns. Attention then turns to opportunities across Tasmania, regional NSW, and Melbourne, with Gehlot arguing that investors who stay flexible and strategic can still find opportunities despite the market noise. If you like this episode, show your support by rating us or leaving a review on Apple Podcasts and by following Smart Property Investment on social media: Facebook, X (formerly Twitter) and LinkedIn. If you would like to get in touch with our team, email editor@smartpropertyinvestment.com.au for more insights, or hear your voice on the show by recording a question below.

How much money do you need to retire? Most Australians are asking the wrong question and making mistakes with their superannuation and retirement planning. In this episode, Dale Gillham challenges the biggest retirement myths, explores how much money you really need to retire comfortably, and explains why financial freedom, purpose and income-producing assets matter far more than a retirement number. Learn the retirement planning mistakes Australians make and discover how to build lasting wealth for the next stage of life.

How much money do you need to retire? Most Australians are asking the wrong question and making mistakes with their superannuation and retirement planning. In this episode, Dale Gillham challenges the biggest retirement myths, explores how much money you really need to retire comfortably, and explains why financial freedom, purpose and income-producing assets matter far more than a retirement number. Learn the retirement planning mistakes Australians make and discover how to build lasting wealth for the next stage of life.

Most Australians eat chicken schnitzel regularly. Most are unknowingly buying one where barely a third of the product is actually chicken. This week Leanne and Susie went through every pre-crumbed and frozen chicken schnitzel option across Coles, Woolworths, and Aldi, checked the labels, compared the protein and chicken percentages, and came back with a definitive ranking of which ones are genuinely worth buying and which ones are quietly ripping you off. Spoiler: the best option in the whole supermarket is not what most people expect. In this episode: A full ranking of supermarket chicken schnitzels by chicken percentage and protein content, including the specific products from Woolworths, Coles, Aldi, Lilydale, Steggles, and Cleavers Organic that Leanne and Susie actually recommend Why some schnitzels are as low as 28% chicken, what is filling the rest of the product, and the one word to look for on the label that almost always signals a better option Why a chicken schnitzel from the supermarket has roughly half the protein and double the calories of a plain chicken breast, and how to build it into a meal without undoing your nutrition goals How to make a significantly better version at home in under 10 minutes using ingredients you probably already have, including an air fryer method Susie swears by New research from a 25-year longitudinal study at the University of Manchester on breakfast timing, cognitive ageing, and why the timing of your meals in older age is a more important health marker than most people realise Why your parents eating dinner at 5pm might actually be a sign they are ageing well, and the subtle shift in meal habits that can signal early cognitive decline worth paying attention to Flavoured Medjool dates: the True Dates range reviewed, why dates have a significant health halo that the numbers do not fully support, and when Leanne actually recommends them to clients The high-protein yogurt question answered: is it actually worth paying more for Chobani, YoPro, or Coles Perform over standard Greek yogurt, and when does the extra protein genuinely matter Shop Designed by Dietitians: If your protein, creatine, magnesium, or hydration needs a bit of a boost, explore the full evidence-based range at designedbydietitians.com Keep telling your friends about The Nutrition Couch so this show can keep reaching the people who need it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Most Australians leave money on the table at tax time without realising it. Your phone bill, your internet, your work uniform, the cost of travel between jobs: these are all tax deductions you can actually claim, but only if you know how. In this episode of Money Matters, SBS Hindi host Swati Sharma sits down with registered tax agent Puneet Singh to walk through the deductions you might be missing, the records the ATO wants to see, and the claims that get rejected. In Hindi, ahead of EOFY.Visit SBS Hindi for more episodes of Money Matters, and more news and updates in your language.

Most Australians spend more time researching a holiday than they do researching a $700,000 property investment.In this episode, we break down the three key pillars we use to assess whether a property market is worth buying into before it booms: demand, supply and affordability.We cover how to look at internal migration, employment diversity, inventory levels, building approvals, vacancy rates, land constraints, market cycles, price to income ratios and rental yield, so you can better understand whether a market has real growth potential or whether you're getting in too late.This is not about guessing hot suburbs or following barbecue advice. It's about understanding the fundamentals that actually move property markets.Need a bit info on how we find the best properties in Australian: https://invest.freshstartadvisory.com.au/triple-safety-net-1If you're trying to work out where to buy your next investment property, this episode will help you understand the data points worth checking before making a decision.Disclaimer:This content is for educational purposes only and should not be considered financial advice. We are not financial advisers, and nothing in this video takes into account your personal circumstances. Always do your own research and seek independent professional advice before making any investment decisions.

Most Australians are great at earning, but building wealth is a completely different skill. In this episode, we break down why so many high-income earners still find themselves financially stuck, and what it actually takes to move from trading time for money to having assets that work for you.We cover the mindset shifts that separate earners from wealth-builders and the five practical moves you need to make regardless of whether you're an employee or running your own business.Ready to find out what financial freedom actually costs you?Download the free Find Your Freedom Number guide and discover the exact number you need to never have to work again, then reverse-engineer how to get there in 15 years.

Learn English while learning about daily life in Australia, with Rob McCormack Podcast Number 168 – Learning to Swim in Australia https://traffic.libsyn.com/slowenglish/podcast168.mp3 Hi, Australians love to have fun in and around the water.  Most Australians live near the coast, so … Continue reading →

Welcome to this week's episode of the Money and Investing Show with Andrew Baxter and co-host Mitch. Are you working hard but still feel like you're spinning your wheels financially? The problem might not be your effort. It could be your income streams. In this episode, Andrew and Mitch break down the 4 income streams every investor needs to win the money game: earned income, business income, investment income, and passive income. Most Australians spend 40 years working and still retire with less than they need. Not because they didn't earn enough, but because nobody handed them a proper playbook. The hard truth is that most people are only operating with one, maybe one and a half income streams, leaving them dangerously exposed to inflation, wage stagnation, and financial stagnation. Andrew explores what separates the wage earners from the wealth builders, how to identify which income streams suit your personality and goals, and why investment income and passive income are non-negotiables if you're serious about long term financial freedom. Whether you're an employee, a self-employed Maverick, or somewhere in between, this episode will challenge the way you think about money and give you a clear framework for building genuine, lasting wealth. Because holding cash at the bank while inflation runs hot isn't a strategy. It's a slow leak. If this episode opened your eyes to the power of multiple income streams, don't keep it to yourself. Subscribe, leave us a review, and share it with someone who needs to hear this. Subscribe to our Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfmaldKMEUc5qXeIQ7zEBeA?sub_confirmation=1  FREE Online Training with Andrew Baxter: https://bit.ly/cod-online   Subscribe to Money and Investing Podcast: http://www.moneyandinvesting.com.au/  The Wealth Playbook: Your Ultimate Guide to Financial Security: https://www.wealthplaybook.com.au/  The Wealth Playbook on Audible: https://www.audible.com.au/pd/The-Wealth-Playbook-Audiobook/B0CXYYWZTB?qid=1711282387      

7 Ways to Start Investing Today with $70k     Most Australians think $70,000 isn't enough to enter the property market anymore. Today, Todd sits down with Rohit Gehlot, Director of InvestorAid, to challenge that belief, breaking down how strategic investors can still make moves, whether as an owner-occupier or investor.   They explore low-deposit strategies, government schemes, renovation plays, granny flats, and even relocatable homes, showing that the opportunity isn't gone, it just requires smarter planning. The episode unpacks what banks look for, how to stretch borrowing power, and why understanding your structure matters more than ever.   For anyone sitting on savings and wondering, "Is it enough?", this conversation offers a practical roadmap. The key isn't the size of your deposit, it's how you use it.   Don't let the fear of missing out hold you back. Tune in and discover how you can make your property investment dreams a reality!    

Most Australians think the Middle East conflict is someone else's problem. They're wrong. In this special crossover episode of the REB Podcast, Phil Tarrant, Major General (Ret'd) Dr Marcus Thompson, and real estate heavyweight Tom Panos ask the question nobody in property is talking about: what happens to Australian housing when the world catches fire? From fuel prices and inflation to construction costs, rents, and investor confidence, this is the most direct conversation yet about how a war thousands of kilometres away could hit your mortgage, your portfolio, and your suburb. They break down why resilience, cash buffers, and a long-term mindset matter more than ever, and how the current environment could actually create opportunity for those who stay disciplined. Don't look away. This one's closer to home than you think. Did you like this episode? Show your support by rating us or leaving a review on Apple Podcasts (REB Podcast Network) and by liking and following Real Estate Business on social media: Facebook, X and LinkedIn. If you have any questions about what you heard today, any topics of interest you have in mind, or if you'd like to lend a voice to the show, email editor@realestatebusiness.com.au for more insights.

Monday Headlines: Australia’s role in Middle East being considered Crocs “absolutely everywhere” in flooded NT Tributes for 22-year-old Melbourne Good Samaritan Age verification comes into effect for porn sites from today Matildas draw 3-all with South Korea in electric Asian Cup clash Further listening from the headlines: Watching porn? ID please How I escaped porn addiction Deep Dive: There are fears one family is accumulating more control over tech, government and media than any other family in modern history. Most Australians have barely heard of them, but they probably should. Tech titan and Trump backer Larry Ellison is one of the wealthiest people on the planet, and his company Oracle doesn't just do business with governments - it helps run them. Now his son David has won the most expensive bidding war in entertainment history, bringing a vast collection of film studios, news networks and streaming platforms under the same family umbrella. In this episode of The Briefing, Chris Spyrou is joined by NPR host Roben Farzad to unpack what the Ellison empire actually controls and what its latest moves tell us about who really holds power in 2026. Follow The Briefing: TikTok: @thebriefingpodInstagram: @thebriefingpodcast YouTube: @TheBriefingPodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Most Australians assume they'll deal with retirement living and aged care when the time comes. The problem? By the time it does, the system has already made many of the decisions for you. In this episode, we unpack why delaying retirement and home care planning is one of the most expensive mistakes people make—not just financially, but emotionally and structurally.Veronica Morgan and Chris Bates are joined by Mitch Hiam, COO of Balance Financial Group, to explain how Australia's aged care and home care systems really work—and why recent reforms are quietly changing the rules. They explore how “Support at Home,” means testing, maintenance costs, and wait times are pushing retirees into decisions earlier than expected, often under crisis conditions.The conversation challenges deeply held assumptions about staying in the family home, downsizing, retirement villages, and intergenerational living. Mitch breaks down when home care works, when it doesn't, and why time—not money—is the real currency in preserving choice and independence later in life.This episode is essential listening for Gen X, older Millennials, investors, and anyone with ageing parents, offering a clear warning: if you don't plan your retirement living early, the system will plan it for you.Episode Highlights00:00 — Introduction to Retirement Living Decisions01:08 — Guest Introduction: Mitch Home from Balance Financial Group01:48 — Challenges Faced by Retired Homeowners04:05 — Importance of Early Planning for Home Care09:07 — Government Policy Changes and Their Impact16:00 — Financial Trade-offs and Family Dynamics24:21 — Granny Flat Agreements and Multigenerational Living26:31 — Inheritance and Financial Planning for Retirees29:52 — Planning for Future Care Needs30:29 — Making Better Property Decisions31:37 — Understanding Retirement Villages40:10 — Costs and Contracts in Retirement Villages52:26 — Final Thoughts and AdviceAbout the GuestMitch Hiam is the Chief Operating Officer of Balance Financial Group, a specialist advisory firm focused on retirement planning, aged care strategy, and later-life financial decision-making. His work sits at the intersection of pensions, home care funding, residential aged care, downsizing, retirement villages, and intergenerational arrangements.Mitch works closely with individuals and families navigating some of the most complex—and emotionally charged—decisions they will ever face. From proactive planning to crisis-driven aged care transitions, he brings frontline insight into how Australia's systems actually operate, where people get caught out, and which decisions permanently limit future options.Known for his plain-spoken, practical approach, Mitch helps Australians understand the financial reality behind retirement living—so they can make informed decisions early, rather than forced ones later.Connect with MitchMitch's LinkedInBalance Retirement & Aged Care Specialists' LinkedInBalance Retirement & Aged Care Specialists' WebsiteResourcesVisit our website:

In this episode of Talk Property To Me, hosts Brad East and Aaron Downie break down one of the most powerful wealth-building strategies in Australian real estate: how everyday homeowners are using equity in their existing home to buy investment properties with zero cash deposit. Most Australians assume they need years of savings to buy an investment property — but many are already sitting on usable equity without realising it. In this episode, Brad and Aaron explain step-by-step how investors are extracting equity from their owner-occupied home, structuring loans correctly, and using that equity to fund deposits, stamp duty, and purchase costs — without using personal savings. This is not hype, and it's not a "get rich quick" scheme — it's a real-world, bank-approved strategy used by everyday "mum and dad" investors across Australia. 

A prisoner is challenging an Australian state's ban on inmates eating Vegemite, claiming in a lawsuit that withholding the polarizing yeast-based spread breaches his human right to "enjoy his culture as an Australian." Andre McKechnie, 54, serving a life sentence, took his battle for the salty, sticky, brown byproduct of brewing beer to the Supreme Court of Victoria, according to documents released to The Associated Press. Most Australians revere Vegemite as an unfairly maligned culinary icon, and more than 80% of Australian households are estimated to have a jar in their pantries. But inmates in all 12 prisons in Victoria are going without. McKechnie is suing Victoria's Department of Justice and Community Safety and the agency that manages the prisons, Corrections Victoria. The case is scheduled for trial next year. Vegemite has been banned from Victorian prisons since 2006, with Corrections Victoria saying it "interferes with narcotic detection dogs." Vegemite also contains yeast, which is banned from Victorian prisons because of its "potential to be used in the production of alcohol," the contraband list says. A decade ago, Vegemite's then-U.S. owner, Mondelez International, rejected media reports that remote Australian Indigenous communities were using Vegemite to brew alcohol in bathtubs. Mondelez said in a statement that the manufacturing process killed the yeast and that "Vegemite cannot be fermented into alcohol." McKechnie is seeking a court declaration that the defendants denied him his right under the Charter of Human Rights and Responsibilities Act to "enjoy his culture as an Australian." He also wants a declaration that the defendants breached the Corrections Act by "failing to provide food adequate to maintain" McKechnie's "well-being." Manufactured in Australia since 1923 as an alternative to Britain's Marmite, Vegemite was long marketed as a source of vitamin B for growing children. The spread is beloved by a majority of Australians, but typically considered an acquired taste at best by those who weren't raised on it. This article was provided by The Associated Press.

Most Australians die with more money than they retired with. Are we squirrelling away too much into super — and if so, who benefits?

Most Australians are told they need five, ten, or more properties to achieve financial freedom.That's wrong.In this episode, Tom reveals Australia's most proven, low-risk Two-Property Plan — a strategy designed to eliminate debt, unlock freedom, and build a lasting legacy without hype, stress, or unnecessary risk.You'll discover how to:✅ Use long-term capital growth to your advantage✅ Select two strategic properties instead of chasing five✅ Use the second property to extinguish debt on the first✅ Avoid risky, far-out, low-socioeconomic locations✅ Build wealth in quality, in-demand areas✅ Simplify your strategy and reduce financial stress✅ Transition into income-producing assets later in life✅ Create options to step away from work or business✅ Protect your family's future and freedomThis is evidence-based, practical, and achievable — especially for Australians in their late 30s through to early 50s who are done with hype and ready for clarity.

Most Australians are now sitting on a GOLD MINE. They have huge EQUITY reserves lying dormant in their home.

Most Australians want to stick with the US alliance, despite dwindling public opinion towards the Trump administration and its effects on democracy.

Most Australians don't realise they can use their super to buy property — and financial planners often cringe when they hear it. In this episode, we unpack the truth about property inside super (SMSFs), why many advisors steer clients away, and how the right strategy could set you up for retirement.We cover:Why planners push shares over propertyThe pros and cons of SMSFsA client's costly off-the-plan mistakeProperty vs shares: which really builds wealthHow fees stack up and what to watch forIf you've ever wondered whether property in super is worth it, this conversation could change how you see your retirement.

Most Australians think about their mortgage as something to pay down as quickly as possible. But what if that same debt could actually work for you?In this episode of Get Rich Slow Club, Tash and Ana break down debt recycling, a powerful (but often misunderstood) wealth-building strategy that turns non-deductible home loan debt into tax-deductible investment debt.Keep your eyes peeled for part 2 on debt recycling, out next week! @tashinvests@anakresina@getrichslowclub@pearlerhqGet Rich Slow ClubPearlerYouTubeHow To Not Work ForeverDisclaimerAny advice is general and does not consider your financial situation needs, or objectives, so consider whether it's appropriate for you. You should also consider seeking professional advice before making any financial decision.Natasha Etschmann is an Authorised Representative #1299881 of Guideway Financial Services Pty Ltd AFSL#420367. Read the FSG available from https://tashinvests.com/linksPearler is an Authorised Representative #1281540 of Sanlam Private Wealth Pty Ltd AFSL #337927. Read the FSG available from https://pearler.com/financial-services-guideIf you are considering any of the products we spoke about during the show, be sure to read the Product Disclosure Statement & Target Market Determination available from the product issuer's website before deciding. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Most Australians die with more money than they retired with. Are we squirrelling away too much into super — and if so, who benefits?

Financial Planner Luke Smith joined 2CC Talking Canberra in Money Matters, which aired live on Friday 25 July 2025. The topic for this week is: What ways are available to get more money into super for a tax-free retirement? Most Australians now realise that saving into super provides tax free income in retirement. It comes […]

Financial Planner Luke Smith joined 2CC Talking Canberra 1206AM in Money Matters, which aired live on Friday 4 April 2025. The topic for this week is: Investing outside of super. Most Australians know the benefits of superannuation investing for their retirement. In this episode our own Financial Planner Luke Smith takes a deep dive into […]

It's unclear if Australia will hit the US with counter-tariffs after Donald Trump's recent announcement. The US President has confirmed Australia won't be exempt from new tariffs on steel and aluminium imports from tonight. Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has called the tariffs 'entirely unjustified'. Australian political strategist Bruce Hawker says locals know it's probably not worth fighting over. "Most Australians will be saying - look, let's let this thing ride. It's not good, it's an act of b*******, I guess, by a country that's been friendly and loyal to Australia." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Most Australians have been targeted by a scam attempt, from spam text messages to intricate love fraud. The scams have cost us billions. But behind these attacks is a highly organised and secretive industry – fuelled by human trafficking. It’s believed hundreds of thousands of people are being held against their will in so-called “scam factories” across South East Asia, including in Myanmar, Cambodia and the Philippines. Many of these factories are run by Chinese-linked gangs operating in border regions. Ben Yeo has seen first-hand how these compounds operate. In early 2024, he was kidnapped and trapped in a Cambodian scam factory. Today, Ben Yeo on how he escaped the scam compounds, and why so many others struggle to get out. Socials: Stay in touch with us on Instagram Guest: Ben Yeo Photo: Valeria Mongelli/Getty ImagesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Most Australians have enough to enjoy a comfortable retirement. But too many retirees who rent are being left behind. Today, two thirds of retirees who rent privately live in poverty, including more than three in four single women. And a growing number of older Australians are at risk of becoming homeless. With home ownership falling across the board, it's only going to get worse. On this podcast, host Kat Clay discusses Grattan's new report, Renting in Retirement: Why Rent Assistance needs to rise, with authors Brendan Coates and Matthew Bowes. Read the report: https://grattan.edu.au/report/renting-in-retirement-why-rent-assistance-needs-to-rise/

Most Australians agree that consent is key to healthy sexual experiences. But what does consent mean? What does it look like in action? Before we can talk to our kids about consent, we need to talk to each other. In this special series, made in partnership with the Australian federal government as part of its Consent Can't Wait campaign, The Briefing invites iconic Australians to unpack how they feel about consent, what their understanding of it is, how they're having conversations about it with loved ones, and unpacking some of the myths about consent that we can all fall victim to. In part four, Sacha Barbour Gatt is joined by Jude Bolton, cohost of Triple M's Rush Hour in Sydney and former Sydney Swan, and author and Founder of Teach Us Consent Chanel Contos to hear their thoughts on consent in 2024. Check out your understanding of consent, and get help learning how to talk about the topic at Consent.gov.au.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Most Australians agree that consent is key to healthy sexual experiences. But what does consent mean? What does it look like in action? Before we can talk to our kids about consent, we need to talk to each other. In this special series, made in partnership with the Australian federal government as part of its Consent Can't Wait campaign, The Briefing invites iconic Australians to unpack how they feel about consent, what their understanding of it is, how they're having conversations about it with loved ones, and unpacking some of the myths about consent that we can all fall victim to. In part three, Sacha Barbour Gatt is joined by Jess Rowe, accomplished journalist, author, public speaker and host of LiSTNR's The Jess Rowe Big Talk Show, and author and Founder of Teach Us Consent Chanel Contos to hear their thoughts on consent in 2024. Check out your understanding of consent, and get help learning how to talk about the topic at Consent.gov.au. Follow The Briefing:TikTok: @listnrnewsroomInstagram: @listnrnewsroom @thebriefingpodcast YouTube: @LiSTNRnewsroomFacebook: @LiSTNR NewsroomSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Most Australians agree that consent is key to healthy sexual experiences. But what does consent mean? What does it look like in action? Before we can talk to our kids about consent, we need to talk to each other. In this special series, made in partnership with the Australian federal government as part of its Consent Can't Wait campaign, The Briefing invites iconic Australians to unpack how they feel about consent, what their understanding of it is, how they're having conversations about it with loved ones, and unpacking some of the myths about consent that we can all fall victim to. In part two, Bension Siebert is joined by Matt Okine, comedian, author and host of Matt & Alex - All Day Breakfast, and ambassador and youth advocate Daniel Principe to hear their thoughts on consent in 2024. Check out your understanding of consent, and get help learning how to talk about the topic at Consent.gov.au.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Most Australians agree that consent is key to healthy sexual experiences. But what does consent mean? What does it look like in action? Before we can talk to our kids about consent, we need to talk to each other. In this special series, made in partnership with the Australian federal government as part of its Consent Can't Wait campaign, The Briefing invites iconic Australians to unpack how they feel about consent, what their understanding of it is, how they're having conversations about it with loved ones, and unpacking some of the myths about consent that we can all fall victim to. In part one, Sacha Barbour Gatt is joined by Carrie Bickmore, Gold Logie winning television host and co-host of the Carrie and Tommy Drive Show, and ambassador and youth advocate Daniel Principe to hear their thoughts on consent in 2024. Check out your understanding of consent, and get help learning how to talk about the topic at Consent.gov.au.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Most Australians had never flown it and now they may never get a chance. Bonza has followed so many other airlines and gone into administration, meaning yet again less competition in our aviation market. Today, the rise and rapid fall of the budget carrier and whether we will one day get a third major airline to drive down airfares across the country. Featured: Justin Wastnage, adjunct professor in aviation at Griffith University

Most Australians don't spend much time thinking about the electricity system, as long as the lights turn on. But the National Energy Market (NEM) is going through big changes as it moves away from coal generation towards renewables. And Australia's future prosperity depends on governments getting this transformation right. On this podcast, Grattan energy experts Tony Wood, Alison Reeve, and Richard Yan, discuss their latest report, Keeping the lights on: How Australia should navigate the era of coal closures and prepare for what comes next. Read the report: https://grattan.edu.au/report/keeping-the-lights-on/

Most Australians are in favour of tax reform on things like negative gearing & capital gains discounts to free up housing supply.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As Australia's average temperature increases by 1.5C and extreme weather events become more severe, the public has made its feelings clear. Most Australians want to transition to clean energy. But in this country, the climate wars never die. The Coalition, which claims to back a target of net zero by 2050, seems to oppose any policy that could help get us there, while the Labor government often appears on the back foot when defending even their modest policies. Gabrielle Jackson talks to climate and environment editor Adam Morton and national news editor Patrick Keneally about why the public support for clean energy is being met with hostility

Today, we're bringing you an episode from our archive. Most Australians know the name Lindy Chamberlain. She's famously the victim of what's been called “the most notorious miscarriage of justice” in Australian legal history. She was wrongfully convicted of murdering her nine-week old daughter, Azaria, during a camping trip at Uluru, and sentenced to life in prison.But how many people know about the murder conviction inquiry that's going on right now that could, as one expert put it recently, make the Chamberlain case pale into insignificance?On this episode, legal affairs reporter for The Sydney Morning Herald, Michaela Whitbourn, on the inquiry that could change the way our legal system handles evidence in murder trials. And why the diaries of Newcastle mother Kathleen Folbigg, which were once used to help convict her of murder, might now be the very thing to set her free.This episode first aired on March 30, 2023.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today, we're bringing you an episode from our archive. Most Australians know the name Lindy Chamberlain. She's famously the victim of what's been called “the most notorious miscarriage of justice” in Australian legal history. She was wrongfully convicted of murdering her nine-week old daughter, Azaria, during a camping trip at Uluru, and sentenced to life in prison.But how many people know about the murder conviction inquiry that's going on right now that could, as one expert put it recently, make the Chamberlain case pale into insignificance?On this episode, legal affairs reporter for The Sydney Morning Herald, Michaela Whitbourn, on the inquiry that could change the way our legal system handles evidence in murder trials. And why the diaries of Newcastle mother Kathleen Folbigg, which were once used to help convict her of murder, might now be the very thing to set her free.This episode first aired on March 30, 2023.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Most Australians have experienced at least one natural disaster in their lives. Bushfires, floods and hurricanes regularly cause major damage to the country. A new design promises a house that could certainly withstand these disasters. SBS correspondent Barbara Barkhausen took a look at this “miracle house.” - Die meisten Australier*innen haben in ihrem Leben mindestens eine Naturkatastrophe miterlebt. Buschfeuer, Hochwasser und Wirbelstürme richten im Land regelmäßig große Schäden an. Ein neues Design verspricht ein Haus, das diesen Desastern durchaus widerstehen könnte. SBS-Korrespondentin Barbara Barkhausen hat sich dieses „Wunderhaus“ angeschaut.

Most Australians know the name Lindy Chamberlain. She's famously the victim of what's been called “the most notorious miscarriage of justice” in Australian legal history. She was wrongfully convicted of murdering her nine-week old daughter, Azaria, during a camping trip at Uluru, and sentenced to life in prison.But how many people know about the murder conviction inquiry that's going on right now that could, as one expert put it recently, make the Chamberlain case pale into insignificance?Today, legal affairs reporter for The Sydney Morning Herald, Michaela Whitbourn, on the inquiry that could change the way our legal system handles evidence in murder trials. And why the diaries of Newcastle mother Kathleen Folbigg, which were once used to help convict her of murder, might now be the very thing to set her free.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Most Australians know the name Lindy Chamberlain. She's famously the victim of what's been called “the most notorious miscarriage of justice” in Australian legal history. She was wrongfully convicted of murdering her nine-week old daughter, Azaria, during a camping trip at Uluru, and sentenced to life in prison.But how many people know about the murder conviction inquiry that's going on right now that could, as one expert put it recently, make the Chamberlain case pale into insignificance?Today, legal affairs reporter for The Sydney Morning Herald, Michaela Whitbourn, on the inquiry that could change the way our legal system handles evidence in murder trials. And why the diaries of Newcastle mother Kathleen Folbigg, which were once used to help convict her of murder, might now be the very thing to set her free.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Footage from last month's Invasion Day rallies around Australia featured speakers urging those gathered to vote ‘No' in the promised Indigenous Voice to Parliament referendum expected later this year. Most Australians would think the vast majority of First Nations people would support a ‘Yes' vote – but that's not necessarily the case.   In this two-part special, we speak to advocates from both sides of the debate so we can better understand what's at stake when we eventually get our chance to vote in the referendum. In this episode, we hear from Bridget Cama, who is Co-Chair of the Uluru Youth Dialogue, a law graduate and Wiradjuri and Pasifika Fijian woman. She tells us why she's supporting the voice.   Headlines:- One year on: Ukraine war- Sydney cold case finally closed- Russians behind Medibank hack- The Voice ‘Yes' campaign launches   Follow The Briefing: Instagram: @thebriefingpodcast Facebook: TheBriefingNewsAUTwitter: @TheBriefingAUSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Footage from last month's Invasion Day rallies around Australia featured speakers urging those gathered to vote ‘No' in the promised Indigenous Voice to Parliament referendum expected later this year. Most Australians would think the vast majority of First Nations people would support a ‘Yes' vote – but that's not necessarily the case.   In this two-part special, we speak to advocates from both sides of the debate so we can better understand what's at stake when we eventually get our chance to vote in the referendum. In this episode, we hear from a proud Bundjalung woman and human rights advocate, Vanessa Turnbull Roberts, about why she's opposing the voice. Headlines: - Biggest fall in real wages on record- Tech companies issued please explain over child abuse- Sampa The Great pulls out of Bluesfest- ‘Yes' campaign for the Voice kicks off   Follow The Briefing: Instagram: @thebriefingpodcast Facebook: TheBriefingNewsAUTwitter: @TheBriefingAU  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Most Australians were hoping for a year that was less challenging however 2022 turned out to be as much of a roller-coaster ride. - Pagbangon sa pandemya, isyu sa pulitika, hamon sa gobyerno at marami pang iba ang balikan sa ulat na ito.

Most Australians surveyed in a new report have identified climate change as their number one global concern, ahead of armed conflict. It comes as world leaders meet in Egypt for the United Nations climate talks [6- 18 Nov 2022]. A story by Omoh Bello, SBS News & Produced by RaySel for SBS Tamil. - உலகை நெருக்கும் பல பிரச்சனைகள் இருந்தாலும், உலக மக்களையும், குறிப்பாக பெரும்பான்மை ஆஸ்திரேலிய மக்களையும் அதிக கவலை கொள்ள வைக்கும் பிரச்சனை கால நிலை மாற்றம் என்று ஆய்வுகள் கூறுகின்றன. இது தொடர்பான விவரணம். ஆங்கில மூலம் SBS Newsஇன் Omoh Bello. தமிழில் றைசெல்.

Most Australians aged 40 and under say they'd quit school or their job to become an “influencer” on social media, according to new research.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Most Australians now see China as a military threat to our region, as is the war between Russia and Ukraine.  That's among the findings in the 2022 Lowy Institute Poll, which also reveals security has overtaken Australians' concerns about COVID-19 and climate change.  - Повеќето Австралијци сега ја гледаат Кина како воена закана за нашиот регион, исто како и војната меѓу Русија и Украина.  Тоа е еден од наодите во анкетата на институтот Лови во 2022 година, која исто така открива дека безбедноста ја надминала загриженоста на Австралијците за КОВИД-19 и климатските промени.

Most Australians now see China as a military threat to our region, as is the war between Russia and Ukraine. That's among the findings in the 2022 Lowy Institute Poll, which also reveals security has overtaken Australians' concerns about COVID-19 and climate change. The Lowy Institute's 18th annual survey reveals these are the international issues most concerning to Australians.

Most Australians now see China as a military threat to our region, as is the war between Russia and Ukraine. - オーストラリア人のあいだで安全保障への懸念が目立って高まるなか、気候変動への懸念も高止まりしています。

Russian invasion, China lead public fears Russia's invasion of Ukraine and potential conflict over Taiwan have topped Australia's concerns, according to a new poll. A large majority of Australians see China as a military threat while confidence in President Xi Jinping sits at record lows, new Lowy Institute research reveals. Most Australians would support the defence force becoming engaged in a conflict between Taiwan and China with concerns about a potential war outstripping the previously leading concerns over COVID-19 and climate change. This is just my opinion. J Fallon Apple Music J Fallon Spotify J Fallon YouTube The Slippery Slope Apple Podcasts The Slippery Slope YouTube The Slippery Slope Stitcher --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jason-fallon/message

Western Australia succeeds in succeeding, the Religious Discrimination bill is bad and aged care is in cri—.   International news Western Australia is cut off from the nation, with their only rail link flooded out. As a result of this, WA is running out of water treatment chemicals. Mining magnate Gina Rinehart has advocated using nuclear bombs to mine iron ore. Religious discrimination Mitch was on the Drum! The Federal government is still pushing their pet “Religious Discrimination” bill. The Labor party has said they'll conditionally support it. Citipointe Christian College has made students sign an enrollment form confirming that they are not trans. Most Australians don't even want this thing! Aged care is in cri— PM Scott Morrison almost called the situation in aged care homes a crisis. The Aged Care minister went to the cricket instead of going to an inquiry on the situation. Aged care workers are going to be paid a one-time bonus of $800. Listen to a cool podcast called Not Good Enough talk about royal commissions. Textgate At the big press conference for losers, Scott Morrison was called a psycho. Everyone in Canberra hates each other. Malcolm Turnbull calling Mathias Cormann “weak and treacherous”. Post-leadership spill: “It is not over, fight continues, f*** (Morrison).”, Senior minister calling staffer Brittney Higgins “a lying cow”. Peter Van Onselen has been named in a bullying complaint at Channel 10. Barnaby Joyce's fiance wrote an article headlined “Coward Cabinet Minister Who Leaked Texts Should Quit”. Later that afternoon texts were leaked showing Joyce calling Scott Morrison a hypocrite and a liar. Shoutouts Solidarity with Vanuatuan seasonal worker Sergio, who had wages stolen and organised a strike with fellow workers. The Antipoverty Center is running a fundraiser for their Abolish Work for the Dole campaign. Isaac's cute little numbers game.