Podcasts about most australians

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 who invest in real estate fail to achieve their goal of creating a large and sustainable property portfolio. Over two million Australians own an investment property but 70% of them have just one property and another 18% have two. That's nine out of ten with just one or two properties. Those who own five or more are less than 1% of the total. And here's why so many fail to achieve great success: they're herd animals. They lack the ability and mindset to think and act independently. That “less than 1%” who have a portfolio and a decent crack at success with property investment? They're the people, the minority of people, who have a plan and are willing to invest in information and advice to make good decisions – and generally are able to take action where most people are adopting a “wait and see” approach. They accumulate good real estate assets and keep them. They make their next purchase when they're ready to add to their portfolios, regardless of public sentiment or the tone of media or the trend with interest rates or the (alleged) state of the market. The successful investor thinks and acts regardless of all that white noise in the background.

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 would regard our health system as world class, but there's an ecosystem of discrimination that many of us often don't see. Stuart Yiwarr McGrath is a Galiwin'ku man from north-east Arnhem Land. He's passionate about shifting the dial on health discrimination and providing culturally appropriate healthcare to his community. Yumi Stynes speaks to Stuart about becoming the first Yolngu registered nurse, and what it means to reconcile both black and white parts of his identity.

How to Make the Most of good stress and Manage the Bad by Marissa Downes Stress, or more accurately distress, occurs when the demands on a person exceed their abilities, skills, or coping strategies. “Stress is a response to a threat in any situation and is the body's way of protecting you,” says Laura Kampel, a Senior Clinical Psychologist at the Black Dog Institute. It's essential to recognise that stress is ‘designed' to be a short-term experience and can even be helpful in many situations (more on healthy stress or eustress later). However, too much stress too often, or chronic stress, can take a heavy toll on our health, wellbeing, performance and our relationships. Stress levels in Australia are rising. A survey conducted by the Australian Psychological Society found the wellbeing of Australians has been declining in recent years, with respondents reporting lower levels of wellbeing and higher levels of stress, depression and anxiety. The survey on Stress and Wellbeing in Australia found: Younger adults between 18 to 25 consistently reported lower levels of wellbeingPersonal finance, health, and family issues are the top stressors across all age groups.Pressure to maintain a healthy lifestyle was the fourth most common cause of stress.Most Australians surveyed felt that stress impacted their physical health (72%) and mental health (64%), but very few reported seeking professional help.More than one in 10 Australians (12%) reported that keeping up with social media networks contributed to their overall stress levels.According to research from Headspace and the National Union of Students, 83.2% of Australian universities and their students reported that stress negatively affected their health and wellbeing. There's more to stress because it is more than distress. Today the word stress is synonymous with distress. There is a common belief that: Stress is equal to distress and then perceived as a Health Risk. With this prevailing belief, and ‘stress' has become the equivalent of ‘distress', many people have become stressed about stress! Obviously, as a stress management strategy, this is not ideal!! While it is true that feeling stressed does push people into uneasy states, stress is more than distress, and the idea that “stress is bad” is problematic, if not harmful, to our health. What is the purpose of stress? The body's Stress Response evolved to help us survive and to learn. The cascade of hormones released during the Stress Response primes the body for action, heightens your senses and improves your performance. Stress impacts our minds and bodies. Any change that causes physical, emotional, or psychological strain engages the body's Stress Response System – alerting us that the ‘stressor' requires attention and action, for example: Exercise is a physical stressor that prompts us to rest, nourish and recover.Dangerous situations, such as a hot surface, warn us to protect ourselves by moving away from or leaving the position.When perceived as a threat, uncertainty may motivate us to seek certainty within or adjust our perception of uncertainty. Stress can also contribute to understanding and memory by triggering the hormone Cortisol, an influential modulator of mechanisms involved in learning. Mild stress also causes the neurotransmitter acetylcholine to be released by nerve cells in the brain, and this is the same process when people concentrate on learning something new. Healthy stress or eustress Yes, stress can be healthy! In fact, we need some stress levels to grow, learn, and adapt. A lack of ‘healthy stress' often leaves us feeling lost, directionless, and unhappy. Healthy stress is sometimes called ‘eustress', and it refers to stress that leads to positive outcomes and is often termed the opposite of ‘distress'. It contributes to feelings of confidence, adequacy and self-efficacy stimulated by the challenge and the accomplishment of the challenge experienced.

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.

Most Australians now think racism is a 'very big' problem. That's a profound shift from a year ago, says the Scanlon Foundation's annual Mapping Social Cohesion Report for 2021. The survey covers a range of issues affecting Australia's multicultural society, including immigration, cultural diversity and discrimination. - Il-biċċa l-kbira tan-nies fl-Awstralja issa jaħsbu li r-razziżmu fl-Awstralja huwa problema kbira. Din hija bidla kbira minn sena ilu, skont ir-rapport ta' kull sena mill-Fondazzjoni Scanlon dwar il-Koeżjoni Soċjali. Ir-rapport ikopri diversi kwistjonijiet li jaffettwaw is-soċjetà multikulturali fl-Awstralja, inkluża l-immigrazzjoni, id-divesità kulturali u d-diskriminazzjoni.

Most Australians know that Christians believe in Jesus who died on a cross. But do they know what that means?

Most Australians know that Christians believe in Jesus who died on a cross. But do they know what that means?

Most Australians will use antibiotics in our lifetimes but there is a lot we don't understand about how they work. In Episode 1 of our series we find out how most of us use antibiotics, what we know about them and what we get wrong. We hear stories about some of the most common uses of antibiotics, the uncertainty about when we need them and the fear that drives us to seek them when we may not, particularly for our children. We learn that antimicrobial resistance is a more complex issue than we can imagine – and why we're making this podcast.Here is a link to Davina's 2020 study:Role crisis, risk and trust in Australian general public narratives about antibiotic use and antimicrobial resistanceThere is some great information on antimicrobial resistance (AMR) from the Australian government here:https://www.amr.gov.auAnd from the World Health Organisation (WHO):https://www.who.int/health-topics/antimicrobial-resistanceFor more info on World Antimicrobial Awareness Week 2021 (18-24 November) head here:https://www.who.int/campaigns/world-antimicrobial-awareness-week/2021Host and producer: Dr Britta Jorgensen. Producers: Sarah Mashman and Silvi Vann-Wall. Executive Producer: Professor Mia Lindgren.

在喜马拉雅已支持实时字幕关注公众号“高效英语磨耳朵”获取文稿和音频词汇提示1.hemisphere 半球2.remote 遥远的3.outback 内陆4.ranched 牧场5.harsh 恶劣的6.thick lush vegetation 茂密的植被7.exotic 异国风情的8.coral 珊瑚9.reef 暗礁10.barrier 障碍11.category 类别12.marsupial 有袋动物13.pouch 育儿袋14.hopping 跳跃15.eucalyptus 桉树原文Australia：NatureAustralia is the only country in the world that is also a continent.Located in the southern hemisphere，between the Pacific and Indian Oceans，Australia is also one of the largest countries in the world.Despite its vast size，Australia does not have a large population.In the year 2000，there were about 19 million people in Australia.Most Australians live within a short distance of the ocean，because much of the interior of Australia is extremely dry.The remote areas of Australia，known as the“outback”，contains several sandy，rocky deserts.Some parts of the outback receive somewhat rainfall，and can support some grassy vegetables.In these areas，there are many ranches or farms，where sheep and cattle are raised.Although the outback of Australia is a harsh place，some parts of it are quite beautiful.In the middle of the Australia continent，a large red rock known as Uluru stands in the deserts.It is nearly 350 meters tall and is nearly 10 kilometers around.Tourists come from all over the world to see this huge and beautiful rock in the middle of a flat desert.In contrast to the dry interior areas，the northern coast of Australia receive a great deal of rainfall.This area is covered in thick，lush vegetation，with tropic rainforests whose exotic trees and flowers are found nowhere else in the world.Off the north-east coast of the continent，a large coral reef known as the Great Barrier Reef if found.A coral reef is a structure that consists of the bodies of small underwater animal called coral，whose dead bodies created this unusual structure beneath the surface of the water.The reef and the underwater life surrounding it are especially beautiful.Australia was separated from the rest of the world for millions of years.As a result，many of the plants and animals species in Australia are very different those in other parts of the world.For example，many of the animals in Australia belong to a special category called the“marsupials”.Marsupials are mammals，but they are a special kind of mammal，because they give birth to offspring that are not yet well developed.In many marsupials，the offspring continue to develop，after being born，inside a pocket or“pouch”on the mother's body.The most famous marsupial is the kangaroo.Kangaroos can travel at great speeds by hopping on their hind legs and using their large tails for balance.The kangaroo is a rather large animal，with the large individuals sometimes weighing 90 kilograms.Another famous marsupial is the koala.This animal sometimes is called a koala bear，because it looks somewhat like a small bear.The koala lives in branches of trees called eucalyptus trees.Koala eats the leaves of eucalyptus trees.Of course，Australia also has people.We will discuss the people of Australia in the next passage.Australia is the only country in the world that is also a continent.Located in the southern hemisphere，between the Pacific and Indian Oceans，Australia is also one of the largest countries in the world.Despite its vast size，Australia does not have a large population.In the year 2000，there were about 19 million people in Australia.Most Australians live within a short distance of the ocean，because much of the interior of Australia is extremely dry.The remote areas of Australia，known as the“outback”，contains several sandy，rocky deserts.Some parts of the outback receive somewhat rainfall，and can support some grassy vegetables.In these areas，there are many ranches or farms，where sheep and cattle are raised.Although the outback of Australia is a harsh place，some parts of it are quite beautiful.In the middle of the Australia continent，a large red rock known as Uluru stands in the deserts.It is nearly 350 meters tall and is nearly 10 kilometers around.Tourists come from all over the world to see this huge and beautiful rock in the middle of a flat desert.In contrast to the dry interior areas，the northern coast of Australia receive a great deal of rainfall.This area is covered in thick，lush vegetation，with tropic rainforests whose exotic trees and flowers are found nowhere else in the world.Off the north-east coast of the continent，a large coral reef known as the Great Barrier Reef if found.A coral reef is a structure that consists of the bodies of small underwater animal called coral，whose dead bodies created this unusual structure beneath the surface of the water.The reef and the underwater life surrounding it are especially beautiful.Australia was separated from the rest of the world for millions of years.As a result，many of the plants and animals species in Australia are very different those in other parts of the world.For example，many of the animals in Australia belong to a special category called the“marsupials”.Marsupials are mammals，but they are a special kind of mammal，because they give birth to offspring that are not yet well developed.In many marsupials，the offspring continue to develop，after being born，inside a pocket or“pouch”on the mother's body.The most famous marsupial is the kangaroo.Kangaroos can travel at great speeds by hopping on their hind legs and using their large tails for balance.The kangaroo is a rather large animal，with the large individuals sometimes weighing 90 kilograms.Another famous marsupial is the koala.This animal sometimes is called a koala bear，because it looks somewhat like a small bear.The koala lives in branches of trees called eucalyptus trees.Koala eats the leaves of eucalyptus trees.Of course，Australia also has people.We will discuss the people of Australia in the next passage.

在喜马拉雅已支持实时字幕关注公众号“高效英语磨耳朵”获取文稿和音频词汇提示1.hemisphere 半球2.remote 遥远的3.outback 内陆4.ranched 牧场5.harsh 恶劣的6.thick lush vegetation 茂密的植被7.exotic 异国风情的8.coral 珊瑚9.reef 暗礁10.barrier 障碍11.category 类别12.marsupial 有袋动物13.pouch 育儿袋14.hopping 跳跃15.eucalyptus 桉树原文Australia：NatureAustralia is the only country in the world that is also a continent.Located in the southern hemisphere，between the Pacific and Indian Oceans，Australia is also one of the largest countries in the world.Despite its vast size，Australia does not have a large population.In the year 2000，there were about 19 million people in Australia.Most Australians live within a short distance of the ocean，because much of the interior of Australia is extremely dry.The remote areas of Australia，known as the“outback”，contains several sandy，rocky deserts.Some parts of the outback receive somewhat rainfall，and can support some grassy vegetables.In these areas，there are many ranches or farms，where sheep and cattle are raised.Although the outback of Australia is a harsh place，some parts of it are quite beautiful.In the middle of the Australia continent，a large red rock known as Uluru stands in the deserts.It is nearly 350 meters tall and is nearly 10 kilometers around.Tourists come from all over the world to see this huge and beautiful rock in the middle of a flat desert.In contrast to the dry interior areas，the northern coast of Australia receive a great deal of rainfall.This area is covered in thick，lush vegetation，with tropic rainforests whose exotic trees and flowers are found nowhere else in the world.Off the north-east coast of the continent，a large coral reef known as the Great Barrier Reef if found.A coral reef is a structure that consists of the bodies of small underwater animal called coral，whose dead bodies created this unusual structure beneath the surface of the water.The reef and the underwater life surrounding it are especially beautiful.Australia was separated from the rest of the world for millions of years.As a result，many of the plants and animals species in Australia are very different those in other parts of the world.For example，many of the animals in Australia belong to a special category called the“marsupials”.Marsupials are mammals，but they are a special kind of mammal，because they give birth to offspring that are not yet well developed.In many marsupials，the offspring continue to develop，after being born，inside a pocket or“pouch”on the mother's body.The most famous marsupial is the kangaroo.Kangaroos can travel at great speeds by hopping on their hind legs and using their large tails for balance.The kangaroo is a rather large animal，with the large individuals sometimes weighing 90 kilograms.Another famous marsupial is the koala.This animal sometimes is called a koala bear，because it looks somewhat like a small bear.The koala lives in branches of trees called eucalyptus trees.Koala eats the leaves of eucalyptus trees.Of course，Australia also has people.We will discuss the people of Australia in the next passage.Australia is the only country in the world that is also a continent.Located in the southern hemisphere，between the Pacific and Indian Oceans，Australia is also one of the largest countries in the world.Despite its vast size，Australia does not have a large population.In the year 2000，there were about 19 million people in Australia.Most Australians live within a short distance of the ocean，because much of the interior of Australia is extremely dry.The remote areas of Australia，known as the“outback”，contains several sandy，rocky deserts.Some parts of the outback receive somewhat rainfall，and can support some grassy vegetables.In these areas，there are many ranches or farms，where sheep and cattle are raised.Although the outback of Australia is a harsh place，some parts of it are quite beautiful.In the middle of the Australia continent，a large red rock known as Uluru stands in the deserts.It is nearly 350 meters tall and is nearly 10 kilometers around.Tourists come from all over the world to see this huge and beautiful rock in the middle of a flat desert.In contrast to the dry interior areas，the northern coast of Australia receive a great deal of rainfall.This area is covered in thick，lush vegetation，with tropic rainforests whose exotic trees and flowers are found nowhere else in the world.Off the north-east coast of the continent，a large coral reef known as the Great Barrier Reef if found.A coral reef is a structure that consists of the bodies of small underwater animal called coral，whose dead bodies created this unusual structure beneath the surface of the water.The reef and the underwater life surrounding it are especially beautiful.Australia was separated from the rest of the world for millions of years.As a result，many of the plants and animals species in Australia are very different those in other parts of the world.For example，many of the animals in Australia belong to a special category called the“marsupials”.Marsupials are mammals，but they are a special kind of mammal，because they give birth to offspring that are not yet well developed.In many marsupials，the offspring continue to develop，after being born，inside a pocket or“pouch”on the mother's body.The most famous marsupial is the kangaroo.Kangaroos can travel at great speeds by hopping on their hind legs and using their large tails for balance.The kangaroo is a rather large animal，with the large individuals sometimes weighing 90 kilograms.Another famous marsupial is the koala.This animal sometimes is called a koala bear，because it looks somewhat like a small bear.The koala lives in branches of trees called eucalyptus trees.Koala eats the leaves of eucalyptus trees.Of course，Australia also has people.We will discuss the people of Australia in the next passage.

在喜马拉雅已支持实时字幕关注公众号“高效英语磨耳朵”获取文稿和音频词汇提示1.hemisphere 半球2.remote 遥远的3.outback 内陆4.ranched 牧场5.harsh 恶劣的6.thick lush vegetation 茂密的植被7.exotic 异国风情的8.coral 珊瑚9.reef 暗礁10.barrier 障碍11.category 类别12.marsupial 有袋动物13.pouch 育儿袋14.hopping 跳跃15.eucalyptus 桉树原文Australia：NatureAustralia is the only country in the world that is also a continent.Located in the southern hemisphere，between the Pacific and Indian Oceans，Australia is also one of the largest countries in the world.Despite its vast size，Australia does not have a large population.In the year 2000，there were about 19 million people in Australia.Most Australians live within a short distance of the ocean，because much of the interior of Australia is extremely dry.The remote areas of Australia，known as the“outback”，contains several sandy，rocky deserts.Some parts of the outback receive somewhat rainfall，and can support some grassy vegetables.In these areas，there are many ranches or farms，where sheep and cattle are raised.Although the outback of Australia is a harsh place，some parts of it are quite beautiful.In the middle of the Australia continent，a large red rock known as Uluru stands in the deserts.It is nearly 350 meters tall and is nearly 10 kilometers around.Tourists come from all over the world to see this huge and beautiful rock in the middle of a flat desert.In contrast to the dry interior areas，the northern coast of Australia receive a great deal of rainfall.This area is covered in thick，lush vegetation，with tropic rainforests whose exotic trees and flowers are found nowhere else in the world.Off the north-east coast of the continent，a large coral reef known as the Great Barrier Reef if found.A coral reef is a structure that consists of the bodies of small underwater animal called coral，whose dead bodies created this unusual structure beneath the surface of the water.The reef and the underwater life surrounding it are especially beautiful.Australia was separated from the rest of the world for millions of years.As a result，many of the plants and animals species in Australia are very different those in other parts of the world.For example，many of the animals in Australia belong to a special category called the“marsupials”.Marsupials are mammals，but they are a special kind of mammal，because they give birth to offspring that are not yet well developed.In many marsupials，the offspring continue to develop，after being born，inside a pocket or“pouch”on the mother's body.The most famous marsupial is the kangaroo.Kangaroos can travel at great speeds by hopping on their hind legs and using their large tails for balance.The kangaroo is a rather large animal，with the large individuals sometimes weighing 90 kilograms.Another famous marsupial is the koala.This animal sometimes is called a koala bear，because it looks somewhat like a small bear.The koala lives in branches of trees called eucalyptus trees.Koala eats the leaves of eucalyptus trees.Of course，Australia also has people.We will discuss the people of Australia in the next passage.Australia is the only country in the world that is also a continent.Located in the southern hemisphere，between the Pacific and Indian Oceans，Australia is also one of the largest countries in the world.Despite its vast size，Australia does not have a large population.In the year 2000，there were about 19 million people in Australia.Most Australians live within a short distance of the ocean，because much of the interior of Australia is extremely dry.The remote areas of Australia，known as the“outback”，contains several sandy，rocky deserts.Some parts of the outback receive somewhat rainfall，and can support some grassy vegetables.In these areas，there are many ranches or farms，where sheep and cattle are raised.Although the outback of Australia is a harsh place，some parts of it are quite beautiful.In the middle of the Australia continent，a large red rock known as Uluru stands in the deserts.It is nearly 350 meters tall and is nearly 10 kilometers around.Tourists come from all over the world to see this huge and beautiful rock in the middle of a flat desert.In contrast to the dry interior areas，the northern coast of Australia receive a great deal of rainfall.This area is covered in thick，lush vegetation，with tropic rainforests whose exotic trees and flowers are found nowhere else in the world.Off the north-east coast of the continent，a large coral reef known as the Great Barrier Reef if found.A coral reef is a structure that consists of the bodies of small underwater animal called coral，whose dead bodies created this unusual structure beneath the surface of the water.The reef and the underwater life surrounding it are especially beautiful.Australia was separated from the rest of the world for millions of years.As a result，many of the plants and animals species in Australia are very different those in other parts of the world.For example，many of the animals in Australia belong to a special category called the“marsupials”.Marsupials are mammals，but they are a special kind of mammal，because they give birth to offspring that are not yet well developed.In many marsupials，the offspring continue to develop，after being born，inside a pocket or“pouch”on the mother's body.The most famous marsupial is the kangaroo.Kangaroos can travel at great speeds by hopping on their hind legs and using their large tails for balance.The kangaroo is a rather large animal，with the large individuals sometimes weighing 90 kilograms.Another famous marsupial is the koala.This animal sometimes is called a koala bear，because it looks somewhat like a small bear.The koala lives in branches of trees called eucalyptus trees.Koala eats the leaves of eucalyptus trees.Of course，Australia also has people.We will discuss the people of Australia in the next passage.

词汇提示1.hemisphere 半球2.remote 遥远的3.outback 内陆4.ranched 牧场5.harsh 恶劣的6.thick lush vegetation 茂密的植被7.exotic 异国风情的8.coral 珊瑚9.reef 暗礁10.barrier 障碍11.category 类别12.marsupial 有袋动物13.pouch 育儿袋14.hopping 跳跃15.eucalyptus 桉树原文Australia：NatureAustralia is the only country in the world that is also a continent.Located in the southern hemisphere，between the Pacific and Indian Oceans，Australia is also one of the largest countries in the world.Despite its vast size，Australia does not have a large population.In the year 2000，there were about 19 million people in Australia.Most Australians live within a short distance of the ocean，because much of the interior of Australia is extremely dry.The remote areas of Australia，known as the“outback”，contains several sandy，rocky deserts.Some parts of the outback receive somewhat rainfall，and can support some grassy vegetables.In these areas，there are many ranches or farms，where sheep and cattle are raised.Although the outback of Australia is a harsh place，some parts of it are quite beautiful.In the middle of the Australia continent，a large red rock known as Uluru stands in the deserts.It is nearly 350 meters tall and is nearly 10 kilometers around.Tourists come from all over the world to see this huge and beautiful rock in the middle of a flat desert.In contrast to the dry interior areas，the northern coast of Australia receive a great deal of rainfall.This area is covered in thick，lush vegetation，with tropic rainforests whose exotic trees and flowers are found nowhere else in the world.Off the north-east coast of the continent，a large coral reef known as the Great Barrier Reef if found.A coral reef is a structure that consists of the bodies of small underwater animal called coral，whose dead bodies created this unusual structure beneath the surface of the water.The reef and the underwater life surrounding it are especially beautiful.Australia was separated from the rest of the world for millions of years.As a result，many of the plants and animals species in Australia are very different those in other parts of the world.For example，many of the animals in Australia belong to a special category called the“marsupials”.Marsupials are mammals，but they are a special kind of mammal，because they give birth to offspring that are not yet well developed.In many marsupials，the offspring continue to develop，after being born，inside a pocket or“pouch”on the mother's body.The most famous marsupial is the kangaroo.Kangaroos can travel at great speeds by hopping on their hind legs and using their large tails for balance.The kangaroo is a rather large animal，with the large individuals sometimes weighing 90 kilograms.Another famous marsupial is the koala.This animal sometimes is called a koala bear，because it looks somewhat like a small bear.The koala lives in branches of trees called eucalyptus trees.Koala eats the leaves of eucalyptus trees.Of course，Australia also has people.We will discuss the people of Australia in the next passage.Australia is the only country in the world that is also a continent.Located in the southern hemisphere，between the Pacific and Indian Oceans，Australia is also one of the largest countries in the world.Despite its vast size，Australia does not have a large population.In the year 2000，there were about 19 million people in Australia.Most Australians live within a short distance of the ocean，because much of the interior of Australia is extremely dry.The remote areas of Australia，known as the“outback”，contains several sandy，rocky deserts.Some parts of the outback receive somewhat rainfall，and can support some grassy vegetables.In these areas，there are many ranches or farms，where sheep and cattle are raised.Although the outback of Australia is a harsh place，some parts of it are quite beautiful.In the middle of the Australia continent，a large red rock known as Uluru stands in the deserts.It is nearly 350 meters tall and is nearly 10 kilometers around.Tourists come from all over the world to see this huge and beautiful rock in the middle of a flat desert.In contrast to the dry interior areas，the northern coast of Australia receive a great deal of rainfall.This area is covered in thick，lush vegetation，with tropic rainforests whose exotic trees and flowers are found nowhere else in the world.Off the north-east coast of the continent，a large coral reef known as the Great Barrier Reef if found.A coral reef is a structure that consists of the bodies of small underwater animal called coral，whose dead bodies created this unusual structure beneath the surface of the water.The reef and the underwater life surrounding it are especially beautiful.Australia was separated from the rest of the world for millions of years.As a result，many of the plants and animals species in Australia are very different those in other parts of the world.For example，many of the animals in Australia belong to a special category called the“marsupials”.Marsupials are mammals，but they are a special kind of mammal，because they give birth to offspring that are not yet well developed.In many marsupials，the offspring continue to develop，after being born，inside a pocket or“pouch”on the mother's body.The most famous marsupial is the kangaroo.Kangaroos can travel at great speeds by hopping on their hind legs and using their large tails for balance.The kangaroo is a rather large animal，with the large individuals sometimes weighing 90 kilograms.Another famous marsupial is the koala.This animal sometimes is called a koala bear，because it looks somewhat like a small bear.The koala lives in branches of trees called eucalyptus trees.Koala eats the leaves of eucalyptus trees.Of course，Australia also has people.We will discuss the people of Australia in the next passage.

Dame Nellie Melba was Australia's first international superstar, taking Europe and America by storm with a voice that thrilled the world. Most Australians imagine an imperious Dame dressed in furs and large hats, but behind the public facade lies a story of a young woman struggling to overcome social expectations in pursuit of a dream.After surviving an abusive marriage she found true love with a would-be King of France, an affair that brought both scandal and personal fulfilment into a life that characterised by both suffering an enormous international success.In this episode Gregory Dobbs chats to Robert Wainwright about the life and loves, the triumphs and the disappointments of a talented woman finding her way in the world.

Dame Nellie Melba was Australia's first international superstar, taking Europe and America by storm with a voice that thrilled the world. Most Australians imagine an imperious Dame dressed in furs and large hats, but behind the public facade lies a story of a young woman struggling to overcome social expectations in pursuit of a dream. After surviving an abusive marriage she found true love with a would-be King of France, an affair that brought both scandal and personal fulfilment into a life that characterised by both suffering an enormous international success. In this episode Gregory Dobbs chats to Robert Wainwright about the life and loves, the triumphs and the disappointments of a talented woman finding her way in the world.

Most Australians wouldn't have given too much thought to the Reserve Bank of Australia. Apart from when it changes official interest rates following its monthly meetings, the role and importance of the RBA, and its governor Phil Lowe, is little understood or even acknowledged. But the Reserve Bank is now facing rare criticisms by leading economists for not having met its core targets for nearly a decade. And this week, international think tank the OECD has called for a review of the RBA. A call since endorsed by Treasurer Josh Frydenberg, who said he'd consider a review after the next election. And with the Federal ALP previously calling for an independent review of the Reserve Bank in April, it's increasingly likely the RBA will next year face its first independent review in 40 years. Watch Brendan Coates, Economic Policy Program Director, discuss the role of the RBA and whether it should be reviewed with Kat Clay, Head of Digital Communication. For more information, visit: https://grattan.edu.au/

Most Australians want state borders thrown open during the pandemic despite the threat of Covid-19 infections, with vaccination the key to freedom. Families who rely on unhealthy diets have worse mental health and wellbeing than those who largely avoid meals packed with sugar, fat and salt. South Australians were fleeced out of nearly $2m more in elaborate scams last year than in 2019-20, as police warn they are cracking down on “borderless criminals”.  And in sport, Adelaide coach Matthew Nicks says Taylor Walker has “known for a number of weeks” that he is wanted at the club by him in 2022.  For updates and breaking news throughout the day, take out a subscription atadvertiser.com.au  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is your super setting you up for retirement? Most Australians are unaware about the state of their super, and the harsh reality that it is unlikely to cover your lifestyle when you stop working. According to the most recent ABS figures, over 73% of Aussies over the age of 65 are surviving on an average of just $15,300 per year – just $295 per week.  But as you'll hear from superannuation specialist Darren Kingdon, it's possible to master your super fund and put yourself on the path to financial peace of mind and well being. But for many people, superannuation is just too complicated and full of rules and regulations, which makes you feel like you need a degree in super, tax, law and politics just to have a basic understanding of your super and how to play the game. Darren is on a mission to help financially educate you to take more control of your super. Because it's your money and you've got a vested interest to do well - and the quality of your retirement lifestyle depends on it! Darren is a nationally recognised superannuation expert with over 25 years industry experience. He's also the author of his new book Master Your Super … I've read it, it's a very easy read on what can be a dry subject, and it's one of the few great resources for aspiring SMSF investors. You can find out more about the book and grab yourself a copy with a 20% special Get Invested discount by going to www.masteryoursuper.com.au. And on the order summary page enter 'Bushy20' in the discount code section, click apply and the 20% discount will be applied - but get in quick as this discount is only for a limited time.  In our enlightening chat, Darren opens your ears and eyes to: The challenges and dangers of some institutional super funds. The risks of some managed funds and so called balanced funds. He tells an interesting story about Buffet's bet. He outlines the portfolios of the masters.  He reveals the benefits of an all weather investment portfolio that covers all four economic seasons. And we have a great discussion on the ins, outs and benefits of self managed super funds or SMSFs and how best to optimise them. There's an absolute treasure trove of information shared by Darren on the sleeping giant of super so here is your chance to get yourself up to speed. So if you want to find out how an SMSF and your property strategy can work together, or simply want to know more about what opportunities are available to you as a property investor, join me live on our unique KnowHow Property Freedom Flight program, where I'll personally guide you through my proven process for property investment success.  To book your ticket or find out more, click here https://knowhowproperty.com.au/freedom-fighters. Or if you're a reader, you can grab a free copy of my introductory book Get Invested by clicking here: https://knowhowproperty.com.au/get-invested-free-ebook And if you want to hear more juicy insights on all things property, join me on Australia's longest running property investment and real estate show Realty Talk, which has just rebranded from Real Estate Talk, where you can join me on www.realty.com.au  as the new host of the show where I interview Darren and a raft of industry leaders to discuss all things property. And of course, I need to stress that nothing that we talk about here on Get Invested is intended as financial advice and we suggest you seek out independent professionals to address what is right for you and your situation.  Darren's book recommendation: The Richest Man In Babylon by George Samuel Clason Get Invested is the leading weekly podcast for Australians who want to learn how to unlock their full ‘self, health and wealth' potential. Hosted by Bushy Martin, an award winning property investor, founder, author and media commentator who is recognised as one of Australia's most trusted experts in property, investment and lifestyle, Get Invested reveals the secrets of the high performers who invest for success in every aspect of their lives and the world around them. Remember to subscribe on your favourite podcast player, and if you're enjoying the show please leave us a review. Find out more about Get Invested here https://bushymartin.com.au/get-invested-podcast/  Want to connect with Bushy? Get in touch here https://bushymartin.com.au/contact/  This show is produced by Apiro Media - http://apiropodcasts.com

Most Australians support mandatory COVID-19 vaccinations for work, study and travel, according to a new study. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Most Australians use a tax agent or accountant to manage their returns and sort out complex deductions – it's a deductable cost. What if everyone was entitled to a $3000 annual standard tax deduction? Plus, an unlikely coalition of parenting, union and business groups call on the Federal Government to prioritise economic security for women in next month's budget. And the value of trust in digital retail.Guests:Michelle O'Neil, President, Australian Council of Trade UnionsSteven Hamilton, Chief Economist, Blueprint Institute Emma Beal, Researcher, Blueprint InstituteProfessor Michael Rosemann, Director, QUT Centre for Future Enterprise

A fringe benefits tax rebate could be on the cards in a bid to bring back the long lunch. Most Australians aged over 50 will only be allowed to have the AstraZeneca vaccine for now A possible electrical fault has been blamed for the disappearance of an Indonesian submarine  Parramatta front-rowers Junior Paulo and Reagan Campbell-Gillard are under pressure to retain their NSW spots  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Most Australians who know a bit about Passive House will know a bit about Clare Parry. If they haven’t met her personally, they will have been impacted by her leadership. In this interview, Clare shares with Passive House Podcast cohost Matthew Cutler-Welsh how she had to travel to New Zealand to attend Passive House training because there wasn’t any available in Australia when she first became interested. And there wasn’t any Australia-based Passive House training until Clare herself set it up. She went on to become the founding Chair of the now well-established Australian Passive House Association and is one of only two Passive House Certifiers in the country. As well as being one of Australia’s leading Passive House professionals, Clare has extensive experience in a broad range of building rating tools, including LEED, Green Star, WELL and NABERS. She is currently the Better Buildings Lead at the innovative practice, HIP V. HYPE, in Melbourne. At the end of the episode, co-host Zack Semke refers to upcoming Passive House Accelerator events and the Accelerator's Sponsor of the Week, 475 High Performance Building Supply. Learn more at: https://passivehouseaccelerator.com/articles/passive-house-week-in-preview-march-22

Most Australians will receive the AstraZeneca jab - but there are concerns about its effectiveness and how it will fare against dangerous new variants of the virus. - Większość Australijczyków otrzyma szczepionkę AstraZeneca, ale istnieją obawy co do jej skuteczności i tego, czy ochroni nas przed niebezpiecznymi nowymi wariantami wirusa.

A small group of Australians have now received their first doses of a coronavirus vaccine. By October, it's anticipated the entire adult population will be vaccinated. Most Australians will receive the AstraZeneca jab - but there are concerns about its effectiveness and how it will fare against dangerous new variants of the virus. - Numru żgħir ta' nies fl-Awstralja diġà ħadu t-tilqima tal-Covid-19. Huwa mbassar li sa Ottubru, il-popolazzjoni kollha fl-Awstralja tkun ħadet it-tilqima. Il-biċċa l-kbira tan-nies fl-Awstralja se jieħdu t-tilqima tal-AstraZeneca, imma hemm tħassib dwar kemm hija effettiva, speċjalment kontra l-varjanti ġodda tal-virus.

Most Australians will receive the AstraZeneca jab - but there are concerns about its effectiveness and how it will fare against dangerous new variants of the virus. - Gamit sa pagbakuna ang Astrazeneca, pero sabay ng pagdami ng nababakunahan, dumarami din ang nag-aalangan sa bisa nito, lalo pa’t may natutuklasang mga bagong variant ng virus.

Most Australians are set to receive the AstraZeneca vaccine this year as large shipments of doses arrive in Sydney.

Most Australians will receive a dose of the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine, with 50 million doses set to be manufactured locally, but concerns remain about its effectiveness compared to other vaccines.

It has taken the shocking claims of a young political staffer’s rape on a couch in a federal minister’s office — and that the allegations were  withheld from the Prime Minister — for a “long overdue” probe into the culture surrounding  Parliament House. Most Australians will still be waiting weeks to receive their first dose of the  AstraZeneca vaccine  even after the jab gained approval for use in adults of all ages yesterday.  Former Olympic swimming star  Scott Miller “called the shots” in a $2.2 million ice syndicate allegedly supplying drugs to regional NSW hidden inside candles. And in sport, Penrith centre Brent Naden will start the NRL season in reserve grade and miss up to the first four rounds of the competition, in a self-imposed decision designed to earn back the respect of his teammates.  For updates and breaking news throughout the day, take out a subscription atdailytelegraph.com.au See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Most Australians will get the Astrazeneca COVID vaccine once its approved, but how effective is it?

Most Australians will get the Astrazeneca COVID vaccine once its approved, but how effective is it?

Most Australians will get the Astrazeneca COVID vaccine once its approved, but how effective is it?

Most Australians will get the Astrazeneca COVID vaccine once its approved, but how effective is it?

The Federal Government has revealed that it has sourced another 10 million doses of the Pfizer vaccine, bringing the total ordered for Australia to 150 million. Most Australians will still be given the Oxford AstraZeneca vaccine if it is approved by the regulator. Also, it's been announced that everyone in Australia, including all visa holders, will be given a vaccine for free and it's hoped the rollout will be completed by October. So on today's Coronacast, why have we ordered so many vaccines? And what do we hope the vaccination program will achieve? Also on today's show: * Do we know if vaccines prevent transmission yet? * What's the latest from the WA and Victorian outbreaks? * What medical conditions could prevent or limit COVID vaccination? * What is the difference between the SA variant, the UK variant and the Brazil variant? Are they the same thing?

The Federal Government has revealed that it has sourced another 10 million doses of the Pfizer vaccine, bringing the total ordered for Australia to 150 million. Most Australians will still be given the Oxford AstraZeneca vaccine if it is approved by the regulator. Also, it's been announced that everyone in Australia, including all visa holders, will be given a vaccine for free and it's hoped the rollout will be completed by October. So on today's Coronacast, why have we ordered so many vaccines? And what do we hope the vaccination program will achieve? Also on today's show: * Do we know if vaccines prevent transmission yet? * What's the latest from the WA and Victorian outbreaks? * What medical conditions could prevent or limit COVID vaccination? * What is the difference between the SA variant, the UK variant and the Brazil variant? Are they the same thing?

The Federal Government has revealed that it has sourced another 10 million doses of the Pfizer vaccine, bringing the total ordered for Australia to 150 million. Most Australians will still be given the Oxford AstraZeneca vaccine if it is approved by the regulator. Also, it's been announced that everyone in Australia, including all visa holders, will be given a vaccine for free and it's hoped the rollout will be completed by October. So on today's Coronacast, why have we ordered so many vaccines? And what do we hope the vaccination program will achieve? Also on today's show: * Do we know if vaccines prevent transmission yet? * What's the latest from the WA and Victorian outbreaks? * What medical conditions could prevent or limit COVID vaccination? * What is the difference between the SA variant, the UK variant and the Brazil variant? Are they the same thing?

Michael is joined by Joel Fitzgibbon, Shadow Minister for Agriculture & Resources / Labor’s Federal Member for Hunter, regarding COVID-19 putting a spotlight on the extent to which Australia relies on others to provide the things we consider essential, but tend to take for granted.   Mr Fitzgibbon writes, ‘Last year we imported about $20bn worth of food, and imports are growing. Most Australians would be shocked to learn that up to 95 per cent of pork sold in supermarkets is imported, along with 70 percent of our seafood — and about 25 percent of our dairy products.’   ‘Possibly the biggest wakeup call of all is the extent to which we now rely on the importation — mainly from China — of the crop-protection products our farmers need to maintain product volume.’   ‘If the supply of those chemicals were cut off our production yields would collapse.’   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Most Australians have probably never waited 11 hours in a queue for anything. Not for concert tickets, not to get into a sports game, and certainly not to cast a vote. But in the US, wait times up to that long are being reported in key states like Georgia, as voters navigate complex ID rules and new COVID-19 safety procedures before being able to submit their ballots. So is there a justification for why it is like this? And could it affect who wins the race for the White House? Featured: Kathryn Diss, ABC North America Correspondent

Most Australians have probably never waited 11 hours in a queue for anything. Not for concert tickets, not to get into a sports game, and certainly not to cast a vote. But in the US, wait times up to that long are being reported in key states like Georgia, as voters navigate complex ID rules and new COVID-19 safety procedures before being able to submit their ballots. So is there a justification for why it is like this? And could it affect who wins the race for the White House? Featured: Kathryn Diss, ABC North America Correspondent

Since 2015, Australia has been developing a database of citizens biometrics, to be fed into facial recognition software for the purpose of combating crime and identity theft. Most Australians are unaware of the scheme- but if you have a passport or state issued photo ID, your face is in this vast database. In this episode we look at the efficacy of facial recognition, and the implications of its use in Australia.

This episode will help transform your smartphone into your biggest productivity weapon to make your life admin easier. Most Australians hang on to their smartphone for more than three years, so it's really worth your while to learn your phone’s features and install must-have apps to minimise and optimise your life admin. Mia and Dinah’s top hacks are: Clean up your home screen so that the apps you want to use the most are on the first screen you see when you unlock your phone, so your environment supports good habits. Set up text replacement shortcuts in your settings for your frequently typed information such as your email address Use Do not Disturb including the automatic features for turning it off when a meeting finishes or you leave a location Use your phone’s camera to scan documents and add them to your cloud storage so you can eliminate paper Use Shared albums to collect photos of shared experiences from multiple users to create photo books etc. If you use the Reminders app (iPhone) for To-Do Lists, add smart alerts linked to your location or your contacts to nudge you to perform the task when you arrive or leave somewhere, or when you're messaging a certain person. Use Screentime (iPhone) or Digital Wellbeing (Android) to limit the time you spend on social media or games, so you can use your time in ways that align with your values. Use the Notes app (iPhone) for Reference Lists and to scan documents Use the Timer (iPhone) in the Clock app on your phone to set a time limit that automatically turns off music or a podcast when your time is up: perfect for time boxing life admin tasks. Set up mobile payment capability, like Apple Pay or Google Pay so that you can pay for things on the fly Set up a password manager like Lastpass or Keeper to be able to securely access your passwords on any of your devices, wherever you may be. Use the Tripit app to store your holiday itineraries Use the Pocketmoney app Spriggy to take the hassle out of managing pocket money Customise Google Maps with your frequently visited locations Download apps for your favourite catalogues to reduce paper clutter. Mia uses the Loop app to buy books for her kids, which raises funds for their school. RESOURCES Apps for To-Do Lists - Reminders (iPhone), Todoist Settings to limit your screen time - Screentime (iPhone), Digital Wellbeing (Android)  Apps for Reference Lists - Notes Calendar and Mail App - Outlook Password Manager App - Lastpass or Keeper App for Holiday Itineraries  - Tripit Pocketmoney App - Spriggy Recipe App - Paprika SHARE Please head to the Life Admin Life Hacks Facebook page to connect with listeners and share your thoughts, questions or suggestions.

Most Australians know Layne Beachley. They know her big smiles and triumphs in the world of professional surfing. But do they know the mental health battles that held her back, even when she was at the top of her game?Layne is now launching her own platform for others to overcome their inner demons, and she speaks about how she’s channelled these negative feelings into a force for good. You can find Layne Beachley’s Awake Academy online here, and follow her on Instagram at @laynebeachleyYou can join the conversation, or drop us a question, via the Healthy-ish Australia Facebook page, here.If you’re up for funny memes and health inspo follow Body+Soul on Instagram at @bodyandsoul_auOr, head to bodyandsoul.com.au for your daily digital dose of health and wellness.Each Sunday, you can pick up the latest copy of the Body+Soul/Stellar flipbook inside The Sunday Telegraph (NSW), the Sunday Herald Sun (Victoria), The Sunday Mail (Queensland), Sunday Mail (SA) and Sunday Tasmanian (Tasmania). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Most Australians know Layne Beachley. They know her big smiles and triumphs in the world of professional surfing. But do they know the mental health battles that held her back, even when she was at the top of her game? Layne is now launching her own platform for others to overcome their inner demons, and she speaks about how she’s channelled these negative feelings into a force for good.  You can find Layne Beachley’s Awake Academy online here, and follow her on Instagram at @laynebeachley You can join the conversation, or drop us a question, via the Healthy-ish Australia Facebook page, here. If you’re up for funny memes and health inspo follow Body+Soul on Instagram at @bodyandsoul_au Or, head to bodyandsoul.com.au for your daily digital dose of health and wellness. Each Sunday, you can pick up the latest copy of the Body+Soul/Stellar flipbook inside The Sunday Telegraph (NSW), the Sunday Herald Sun (Victoria), The Sunday Mail (Queensland), Sunday Mail (SA) and Sunday Tasmanian (Tasmania).    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's Talking Wealth Podcast, Dale discusses why your money may be at risk if the banks fail due to the new "bail-in" provisions of the Financial Sector Legislation Amendment Act 2018. Most Australians are unaware of this Act and the ramifications that may unfold if we experience another GFC style event.

In this week's Talking Wealth Podcast, Dale discusses why your money may be at risk if the banks fail due to the new "bail-in" provisions of the Financial Sector Legislation Amendment Act 2018. Most Australians are unaware of this Act and the ramifications that may unfold if we experience another GFC style event.

Welcome to a jam-packed episode!    There's a lot of concern in the marketplace around real estate. Is capital growth dead? What will happen when the mortgage holiday ends? What will investors do when their tenant's JobKeeper ends?   On this episode we'll discuss all of this and more -    1:35 - Will real estate grow into the future? 2:35 - Coronavirus Frustrations 5:37 - Making money whilst you nap 6:21 - Capital growth is very much under threat 7:39 - Quality questions to ask before you invest 9:20 - Most Australians are broke 10:15 - Australia's shrinking middle class 11:21 - Lifestyle tenants vs broke tenants (Long but GOOD) 15:55 - Struggle Street, Lake Weirdo & The Pensioner Economy  18:10 - 5 Investment Property Must Haves 19:31 - The challenge for property investors 24:00 - The rise of the broke renter is real 30:49 - Real Estate is holding itself together   Take care,  Sam   PS - If you haven't yet given this show a rating, I would LOVE it if you did. It helps lift the podcasts up the charts so more people can see it :)   And if you're yet to subscribe, be sure to do so on your favourite channel.    Apple https://pre.fyi/upi-apple⁣⁣ Spotify - ⁣⁣https://pre.fyi/upi-spotify⁣⁣ Google Podcasts - https://pre.fyi/upi-google⁣⁣ YouTube - https://pre.fyi/upi-youtube

Most Australians have been impacted by bush fires this summer. But fires are not new - we live in a country that has been shaped by fire and in a landscape populated by vegetation dependent on fire. What if anything can we learn from this history that might help us face the increasing fire risks today?

In this episode we speak to former AFL premiership captain, dual-Brownlow medalist and 6x All-Australian - Chris Judd. Most Australians will known Chris for his exploits on the football field, ending his career as an all-time legend. Fewer Australians will know Chris for his career post-football. That is what we get into in this conversation. Chris has established himself as a notable micro-cap investor. Micro-cap's are smaller than small caps - the smallest of the small public companies. In this episode we unpack how Chris got interested in this area of the market and how the investing process differs from investing in bigger companies. At the same time, Chris also hosts an investing podcast and YouTube series (links below), and we unpack the lessons he's learnt speaking to some of Australia's best fund managers. In this episode you will learn: How Chris got interested in investing and balanced this interest with playing footy Why Chris banned himself from reading the AFR on game day The definition of a micro-cap stock How the Australian micro-cap sector compares to the rest of the world Chris' process for investing in micro-cap stocks The lessons Chris has learnt from interviewing some of Australia's best fund managers Any traits he's noticed that are common amongst them Stocks & Resources Discussed: Chris' series Talk Ya Book - YouTube & Website Want more? Subscribe to Equity Mates Investing Podcast, social media channels, Thought Starters mailing list and more here. Equity Mates is a part of the Diamantina Media Network - the home of Australia's favourite podcasts. For more information, visit http://diamantina.com.au/

Most Australians live in cities. The 2016 census showed that 71% of Australian’s live in major cities, and only 10% of Australians live in towns with less than 10,000 people. With this gap on the rise, it’s important that the small communities around the country are not forgotten while large cities continue to grow. In order for small towns to function they need access to important infrastructure like hospitals, schools, and markets, but they also need buildings that help foster a community’s social development. These gathering places have helped small towns around Australia develop some of the best examples of social resilience in the whole country, and architects who are based in these regional areas designed the majority of those buildings. In this episode of Hearing Architecture, we’ve asked architects from around Australia how architects have contributed to Australia’s regional communities and how we can nurture regional areas as we plan for our country’s future. This episode of Hearing Architecture features the following guests: Shaneen Fantin, Belinda Allwood, Jessica Mountain, Emily Van Eyk, Yvette Breytenbach, Sue Dugdale, Kylee Schoonens, Jo Rees, Peter Stutchbury, Dik Jarman, Rob McGauran, Jefa Greenaway, Joe Agius, Professor Philip Thalis, and Lee Hillam. The interviews in this episode were produced around Australia by EmAGN committee members: Jamileh Jahangiri, Daniel Hall, Kirsty Volz, Kali Marnane, Chris Morley, Sam McQueeney, Reece Currey, Brad Wetherall, Jess Beaver, Bede Taylor, Rebecca Webster, and Daniel Moore. The AIA production team was Daniela Crawley, Stacey Rodda, Monique Woodward, and Thom McKenzie. Produced by the Australian Institute of Architects Emerging Architects and Graduates Network, in collaboration with Open Creative Studio. Written and Directed by Daniel Moore. This content is brought to you by the Australian Institute of Architects Emerging Architects and Graduates Network, in collaboration with Open Creative Studio. This content does not take into account specific circumstances and should not be relied on in that way. This content does not constitute legal, financial, insurance, or other types of advice. You should seek independent verification or advice before relying on this content in circumstances where loss or damage may result. The Institute endeavours to publish content that is accurate at the time it is published, but does not accept responsibility for content that may or will become inaccurate over time.

Most Australians believe climate change is a reality and fear the impact on food supply and crop production as a result. Details can be heard here in Dari. - اكثر آسترليائى ها معتقد اند كه تغير اقليم يك واقعيت است و از اثرات آن بر تدراك مواد غذائى و توليدات زراعتى در هراس اند. تفصيلات را در اينجا شنيده ميتوانيد.

Most Australians believe climate change is a reality and fear the impact on food supply and crop production as a result. The findings come in the latest Climate of the Nation report which shows Australians are increasingly worried about climate related events such as extreme weather and water shortages

Australian actor Richard Roxburgh has an 'uneasy' relationship with fame. Most Australians would recognise him from his work in TV shows such as Rake or movies such as Moulin Rouge. But chances are, most Australians wouldn't know much about his off-camera life. Until now. In this episode of No Filter with Mia, Richard Roxburgh speaks candidly about why he has chosen not to live in Hollywood, his marriage to fellow actress and chef Sylvia Colocca and why he is so passionate about telling Australian stories.   Click here to subscribe to No Filter. CREDITS: Host: Mia Freedman  With thanks to special guest Richard Roxburgh.  You can watch The Hunting on SBS now.  Producer: Elissa Ratliff GET IN TOUCH: Call the PodPhone on 02 8999 9386. Email the show at podcast@mamamia.com.au Find any book mentioned at apple.co/mamamia No Filter is a podcast by Mamamia. Find more shows here.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australian actor Richard Roxburgh has an 'uneasy' relationship with fame. Most Australians would recognise him from his work in TV shows such as Rake or movies such as Moulin Rouge. But chances are, most Australians wouldn't know much about his off-camera life. Until now. In this episode of No Filter with Mia, Richard Roxburgh speaks candidly about why he has chosen not to live in Hollywood, his marriage to fellow actress and chef Sylvia Colocca and why he is so passionate about telling Australian stories.   Click here to subscribe to No Filter. CREDITS: Host: Mia Freedman  With thanks to special guest Richard Roxburgh.  You can watch The Hunting on SBS now.  Producer: Elissa Ratliff GET IN TOUCH: Call the PodPhone on 02 8999 9386. Email the show at podcast@mamamia.com.au Find any book mentioned at apple.co/mamamia No Filter is a podcast by Mamamia. Find more shows here.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australian actor Richard Roxburgh has an 'uneasy' relationship with fame. Most Australians would recognise him from his work in TV shows such as Rake or movies such as Moulin Rouge. But chances are, most Australians wouldn't know much about his off-camera life. Until now. In this episode of No Filter with Mia, Richard Roxburgh speaks candidly about why he has chosen not to live in Hollywood, his marriage to fellow actress and chef Sylvia Colocca and why he is so passionate about telling Australian stories.   Click here to subscribe to No Filter. CREDITS: Host: Mia Freedman  With thanks to special guest Richard Roxburgh.  You can watch The Hunting on SBS now.  Producer: Elissa Ratliff GET IN TOUCH: Call the PodPhone on 02 8999 9386. Email the show at podcast@mamamia.com.au Find any book mentioned at apple.co/mamamia No Filter is a podcast by Mamamia. Find more shows here.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Most Australians are surprised -even shocked -to discover that their superannuation is not covered by their Will, and decisions about who receives it upon death can be made by a trustee whom they’ve never met. Given super is often a person’s largest financial asset, investing a little bit of time to ensure it goes to those you love can be critical. ----more---- Superannuation expert Meg Heffron helps to break down this complex topic into simple, actionable steps including: Why you can’t direct your super fund to leave your super to your parents* How to ensure your funds go to the people you love, How to save a little bit of tax by directing benefits through your estate Why and how the tax treatment of your super will differ depending on who it goes to – and how old they are, and Why SMSFs give flexibility but may create risks for your benefits. You can access this and previous episodes of the Your Wealth podcast now on iTunes, Podbean, Spotify or at nabtrade.com.au/yourwealth If you are pressed for time, consider listening at 1.5x or 2x the usual speed – this can actually improve your retention of information while saving time.

Welcome to Finance and Fury, The Say What Wednesday Edition Today’s question came from Matt and Lucas Labor’s plan for 50% of new cars to be electric by 2030 plus introduce a carbon emissions target for new cars. The Greens have one-upped this. Today we break down the EV market Why they are doing it? Talk about the platitudes and promises What it will cost? Why are they doing it? Paris agreement to reduce CO2 emissions by 46% per person Australia has a growing demand for fuel Most Australians travel to work via car We don’t have the greatest public transport What is EV range anxiety? How much are EVs? Other countries are banning petrol cars What are the charge times for these vehicles? How well do these cars work? Transport takes up 18% of greenhouse gas pollution in Australia Where does electricity in Australia come from? How much CO2 is emitted? How much do these electric cars cost? How will this be done? Labor’s plan was making car dealers responsible for this The majority of cars produce more than 105g of CO2 per kilometer What are the savings? $200 million investment across Australia How is this going to reduce the sales of petrol cars? Potential pitfalls? Introducing a new tax on road usage Additional burden on the power grid What is the additional cost to Australians for these EVs? How much will solar panels help? Take a step back: Naturally, EVs will predictably make up about 50% of car sales in 2030 anyways It is an easy election promise to fulfil On Monday’s episode we went through promises versus policy Never thought I’d say this: Bill Shorten is right about making Australia a manufacturing country again But he has contradictory policies We aren’t competitive because of Lima accords What happened with XXXX? What are the massive taxes on alcohol? I think going towards clean energy production is important I think they are focusing on the worst forms of technology Why don’t we use nuclear? The fears around nuclear are greatly exaggerated Might help to lower emissions: Only wealthy people can afford EVs Will they be subsidized by the poor? How will lower income earners afford EVs? Summary: Great idea, won’t be good in practice Just another government policy to increase control on your life I wish we were done with this topic We already mine uranium and thorium for other countries I don’t see protests for the lithium mines   Thank for listening, if you want to get in contact you can do so here.

Most Australians know Catriona Rowntree. She's been an Australian TV presenter for over twenty years, best known for the travel show Getaway. With her extensive knowledge and experience with travel, there's no one more suited to write a travel book! Booktopia's Sarah sits down with Catriona to talk about her new book The Best of World Cruising, how she got her start and all her experiences over the years. Books mentioned in this podcast: The Best of World Cruising by Catriona Rowntree —> https://bit.ly/2SPLXkV Host: Sarah McDuling Guest: Catriona Rowntree

Most Australians would have seen the grainy photo of David Hicks with a rocket launcher slung over his shoulder more times than they can count. Many less understand the bizarre twists and turns that saw him travel from Salisbury, SA to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba via Kosovo, Japan and Pakistan. We look deeper into the story of convicted Australian Taliban member, David Hicks, and his remarkable journey. We explore his childhood, his radicalisation and the strange justice process that saw him labelled as one of the world's most dangerous men.

Most Australians would have seen the grainy photo of David Hicks with a rocket launcher slung over his shoulder more times than they can count. Many less understand the bizarre twists and turns that saw him travel from Salisbury, SA to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba via Kosovo, Japan and Pakistan. We look deeper into the story of convicted Australian Taliban member, David Hicks, and his remarkable journey. We explore his childhood, his radicalisation and the strange justice process that saw him labelled as one of the world's most dangerous men.

Whats the best option to become a sugar Mumma / Daddy as fast as possible? Most Australians would say houses, right? Well there's a lot to think about, but Paul has done the thinking for you. Here's the best guide to build wealth and it's about as easy as 1, 2, 3... The advice provided in this podcast is general advice only. It has been prepared without taking into account any person’s individual objectives, financial situation or needs. Before acting on anything in this podcast  you should consider its appropriateness to you, having regard to your objectives, financial situation and needs. You should obtain a Product Disclosure Statement relating to the products mentioned, before deciding if they are right for you.

Whats the best option to become a sugar Mumma / Daddy as fast as possible? Most Australians would say houses, right? Well there's a lot to think about, but Paul has done the thinking for you. Here's the best guide to build wealth and it's about as easy as 1, 2, 3... The advice provided in this podcast is general advice only. It has been prepared without taking into account any person’s individual objectives, financial situation or needs. Before acting on anything in this podcast  you should consider its appropriateness to you, having regard to your objectives, financial situation and needs. You should obtain a Product Disclosure Statement relating to the products mentioned, before deciding if they are right for you.

Most Australians know that a good financial plan will set them up for the life they dream of, but are nervous about seeking advice from a financial planner. Renowned finance expert Paul Clitheroe, Chair of InvestSmart and the Government’s Financial Literacy Board, is passionate about helping all Australians reach their financial goals – the smart way. ----more---- In part one of this two part series, Paul outlines the critical steps to ensuring your own financial success, and answers your questions: Do you really need a financial plan? How to get value for money if you choose to see a financial planner How to become financially free Why he hates the term ‘retirement’ Why budgeting always fails, and what you should do instead How to complete your own financial stocktake The savings strategy he and his wife have used for 40 years… and much more. Please enjoy this podcast with Paul Clitheroe, and join us for part 2 next week.   The information provided in this podcast is intended to be of a general nature only. Any advice has been prepared without taking into account your objectives, financial situation or needs. Before acting on any advice, National Australia Bank Limited (ABN 12 004 044 937 AFSL 230686) (NAB) recommends you consider whether it is appropriate for your objectives, financial situation and needs. NAB recommends that you seek independent advice before acting on any of this information. NAB is not a registered tax agent and any taxation information contained on this website is of a general nature. The tax consequences of investing will depend on your particular circumstances and we recommend that you seek professional tax advice before applying for a financial product. The information in this podcast is not a substitute for reading the relevant terms and conditions and Product Disclosure Statement (PDS) before making any decisions available via our website at www.nab.com.au ©National Australia Bank Limited ABN 12 004 044 937 AFSL and Australian Credit Licence 230686 89526A0514.

"Almost 30 per cent of children in care in Australia come from an Aboriginal background: 'The Stolen Generation - when Aborigines were forcibly taken away from their families - may not just be a shameful part of Australia's history...'. 'Is this seriously happening, in 2014?' I wonder. Most Australians are aware of the Stolen Generation, when it was legal for the government to take Aboriginal children away from their families. But this forced separation, I thought, had ended decades before." Healthcare in Australia’s Aboriginal communities is hindered by a long history of racial discord between very different cultures. Georgina Kenyon discovers the story of one young woman who died in the 1980s, and asks whether anything has changed since. Written by Georgina Kenyon, read by Pip Mayo and produced by Barry J Gibb For more stories and to read the text original, visit mosaicscience.com Subscribe to our podcast: iTunes itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/mosai…id964928211?mt=2 RSS mosaicscience.libsyn.com/rss If you liked this story, we recommend 'Blood speaks', Rose George's tale of menstrual taboo in Nepal and Bangladesh.

Today we're featuring a conversation with one of the world's most prominent political elders - former Australian Federal Liberal Party leader, and now Professorial Fellow at the Australian National University, John Hewson. In recent years, John has become an increasingly admired figure across the political spectrum, as a powerful advocate for more leadership, transparency, responsible investment, and evidence-based policy. This is particularly in the context of the inter-related global challenges of climate change, a possible further financial crisis, and so-called ‘post-truth' politics. So it was a real pleasure to receive a call from John upon our arrival in Canberra, welcoming a conversation. It became an even greater pleasure as John's level of candour, depth, insight, humour and care became more apparent. Most Australians probably still recall John from his contesting of the 1993 federal election for the Prime Ministership. But he's a bit like the life-long musician who had a few years in a famous pop band. The rest of his life has featured an extensive array of studies, achievements and experience, across a range of sectors and senior positions globally. We talk about his frustrations and great concerns – the precariousness of our financial and ecological systems, the hollowness of money and economic growth for their own sake, and the difficultly current systems are having grappling with all this. And we talk about his proposals for change, his experiences of dealing with vested interests, the great potential of the youth vote in particular, but also of a broad movement based on a greater sense of national purpose. We also gain more of a sense of the deeply felt purpose driving John; a purpose that sees corporate responsibility as about culture rather than charity, acting beyond our own immediate interests for the good of the whole, and an openness to learn from each other. Anthony's co-host for this conversation is former senior corporate executive, Keith Badger. Music: Let Them Know, by the Public Opinion Afro Orchestra Due to licencing restrictions, our guest's nominated music can only be played on radio or similarly licenced broadcasts of this episode. We hope podcast licencing falls into line with this soon. Production by Ben Moore & Anthony James. If you enjoyed this podcast, please share it, and give us a rating or review. And be sure to subscribe to hear future programs. Thanks for listening. Get more: Dr John Hewson AM, ANU biography - https://crawford.anu.edu.au/people/visitors/john-hewson For some more about John - https://theconversation.com/profiles/john-hewson-16192 Pic source: fambiz.org.au

Welcome to the fifth episode of the new Sydney Sexual Health Centre podcast! In this episode, we're talking about sexual health in the general practice setting. Most Australians get their sexual health information and care from their regular GP, so this is an important area of focus for improving the sexual health of the community. We talk to Alisa Pollack, who is a GP as well as one of our own registrars at Sydney Sexual Health Centre. We also talk to Phil Taylor from the NSW STI Programs Unit. More on NSW STIPU: stipu.nsw.gov.au More on ASHM: www.ashm.org.au

William Stubbs who is the cofounder of an organsiation in Australia called Spur Projects. Most Australians would have heard of their Soften the Fuck Up Campaign and their just launched "How is the World Feeling?" campaign.

Sometimes referred to as ‘Chinese parsley’ or ‘cilantro’ – coriander is a native herb of the Middle East and Southern Europe.However, it has also been popular throughout Asia for thousands of years.It grows wild in Egypt and the Sudan, and surprisingly can also be found growing wild in English fields.Most Australians would recognise coriander as an ingredient regularly used in Thai cuisine.The pungent tasting fresh green leaves almost look like the leaves of parsley, but with more of a flat and jagged appearance.The fragrant dried seed is globular and almost round, brown to yellow red, and 4mm in diameter with alternating straight and wavy ridges. The seeds have a mild, distinctive taste similar to a blend of lemon and sage.The taste of the fresh leaves and dried seeds are so different from each other, that some people may love one, yet loathe the other.Some recipes, such as Thai curry paste often calls for the use the fresh roots of the coriander plant for its earthy, depth of flavour.Coriander tastes great with ingredients such as chilli, lime and ginger. Zucchini with Garlic and Coriander 500g zucchini1 ½ tbsp extra virgin olive oil3 cloves garlic, minced2 tsp ground coriandersalt and pepperQuarter the zucchini lengthwise, and then cut pieces in half crosswise.Add zucchini to a medium saucepan of boiling salted water and cook uncovered over high heat for approximately 3 minutes or until just tender, but still firm.Drain the zucchini well and transfer to a shallow serving platter.Heat olive oil in saucepan used to cook zucchini, add garlic and cook over low heat for approximately 15 seconds or until light brown.Add ground coriander and stir over low heat a few seconds to blend.Then immediately add to zucchini and toss.Season to taste with salt and cayenne pepper.Serves 4.

Sometimes referred to as ‘Chinese parsley’ or ‘cilantro’ – coriander is a native herb of the Middle East and Southern Europe. However, it has also been popular throughout Asia for thousands of years. It grows wild in Egypt and the Sudan, and surprisingly can also be found growing wild in English fields. Most Australians would recognise coriander as an ingredient regularly used in Thai cuisine. The pungent tasting fresh green leaves almost look like the leaves of parsley, but with more of a flat and jagged appearance. The fragrant dried seed is globular and almost round, brown to yellow red, and 4mm in diameter with alternating straight and wavy ridges. The seeds have a mild, distinctive taste similar to a blend of lemon and sage. The taste of the fresh leaves and dried seeds are so different from each other, that some people may love one, yet loathe the other. Some recipes, such as Thai curry paste often calls for the use the fresh roots of the coriander plant for its earthy, depth of flavour. Coriander tastes great with ingredients such as chilli, lime and ginger. Zucchini with Garlic and Coriander 500g zucchini 1 ½ tbsp extra virgin olive oil 3 cloves garlic, minced 2 tsp ground coriander salt and pepper Quarter the zucchini lengthwise, and then cut pieces in half crosswise. Add zucchini to a medium saucepan of boiling salted water and cook uncovered over high heat for approximately 3 minutes or until just tender, but still firm. Drain the zucchini well and transfer to a shallow serving platter. Heat olive oil in saucepan used to cook zucchini, add garlic and cook over low heat for approximately 15 seconds or until light brown. Add ground coriander and stir over low heat a few seconds to blend. Then immediately add to zucchini and toss. Season to taste with salt and cayenne pepper. Serves 4.

Most Australians have heard of the Archibald prize, the nation's most famous portrait prize, partly because of the controversies which seem to follow it. When Francis Giacco won in 1994, that year was no exception. In this conversation, he recalls the day he won and how the win influenced his career.  Francis is a contemporary realist painter and lives in Sydney.  He has won and judged numerous art competitions. In 2014 he won the prestigious Percival Prize for Portraiture with his portrait of Charles Blackman. He has had many solo shows in Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane and his work was selected to appear in the ABC production of Rake.  In this interview, Francis talks about his childhood influences, travels overseas, teaching at Julian Ashton Art school, his art process, people he has met along the way and how his painting was eerily affected just prior to his diagnosis with lymphoma five years ago. Show notes: Francis Giacco Julian Ashton Art School Jeffrey Smart Brian Dunlop Justin O'Brien Kunsthistorisches museum, Vienna Johannes Vermeer's 'The Art of Painting' Jackson Pollock's 'Blue Poles' Archibald prize Margaret Olley Doug Moran Portrait Prize Australian Galleries  

There are three varieties of artichoke – the Globe, the Jerusalem and the Chinese artichoke. The most common of which is the ‘Globe’. The globe artichoke is in fact, an unopened flower bud of a perennial of the thistle group of the sunflower family and is believed to be a native of the Mediterranean and the Canary Islands. If the bud is allowed to open, it blossoms as a brilliant violet-blue flower about 7 inches in diameter. Artichokes are available all year round, but peek in spring and autumn. The artichoke resembles a large green ball of scales (petals) that get smaller and tenderer toward the vegetables centre. Although I’ve regularly seen artichokes in many grocery stores, Most Australians would be unfamiliar with their preparation – whereas most Europeans cook them regularly. Whole Globe Artichokes are prepared for cooking by removing all but 5-10mm of the stem, and cutting away the top third of the artichoke. Any tough or pointy outer leaves can be pulled off. You should also squeeze some lemon juice on the artichoke as it can turn brown quickly after being cut. Then, the artichoke is boiled in salted water until tender, which takes approximately 30 minutes. I once knew a farmer who was selling the immature baby artichokes. I sautéed them in butter for just a few minutes, and they turned out a lot like broccoli. Baby globe artichokes could also be dressed with vinaigrette and eaten raw in salads. Artichokes go beautifully with tomato, parmesan cheese, and eggs. However, they’re a little hard to match with wine, as they contain a bitter chemical called ‘cynarin’. Everything you eat or drink afterwards tastes sweet.

There are three varieties of artichoke – the Globe, the Jerusalem and the Chinese artichoke. The most common of which is the ‘Globe’. The globe artichoke is in fact, an unopened flower bud of a perennial of the thistle group of the sunflower family and is believed to be a native of the Mediterranean and the Canary Islands. If the bud is allowed to open, it blossoms as a brilliant violet-blue flower about 7 inches in diameter. Artichokes are available all year round, but peek in spring and autumn. The artichoke resembles a large green ball of scales (petals) that get smaller and tenderer toward the vegetables centre. Although I’ve regularly seen artichokes in many grocery stores, Most Australians would be unfamiliar with their preparation – whereas most Europeans cook them regularly. Whole Globe Artichokes are prepared for cooking by removing all but 5-10mm of the stem, and cutting away the top third of the artichoke. Any tough or pointy outer leaves can be pulled off. You should also squeeze some lemon juice on the artichoke as it can turn brown quickly after being cut. Then, the artichoke is boiled in salted water until tender, which takes approximately 30 minutes. I once knew a farmer who was selling the immature baby artichokes. I sautéed them in butter for just a few minutes, and they turned out a lot like broccoli. Baby globe artichokes could also be dressed with vinaigrette and eaten raw in salads. Artichokes go beautifully with tomato, parmesan cheese, and eggs. However, they’re a little hard to match with wine, as they contain a bitter chemical called ‘cynarin’. Everything you eat or drink afterwards tastes sweet.

If you’re planning on working on an Outback Cattle Station, you’re going to be in for something that very few people on this earth ever experience. Most Australians never traveler more than 100 kilometers away from the coast. Think about that. If that excites you, you’re going to enjoy this conversation. Erik and I met on the … Continue reading "Erik Snare: How We Got Work on an Outback Cattle Station" The post Erik Snare: How We Got Work on an Outback Cattle Station appeared first on The Blog of Ian Robinson.