Podcasts about tuesday breakfast

#Dejavufm #DjScotte #LiveRadioMix #LiveHouseMix #LiveSoulMix #LiveGarageMix #LiveReggaeMix #RareGrooveMix #IbizaHouseMix  #livestream #radio #Soulmusic #housemusic #internetradion #ReggaeMix #Drum&BassMix

Hello and welcome to the Monday Breakfast show for Monday the 19th of May 2025.On today's show: Headlines: - Israel to allow small amount of aid into Gaza Strip, to enable the continuation of its siege and genocide.- Workers at Sesame Workshop, the non-profit behind Sesame Street, unionized to stand against layoffs, reduction in pay and working conditions. Last Thursday marked the 77th Anniversary of the first Nakba (also known as 'catastrophe' in Arabic, marking the ethnic cleansing of 750,000 Palestinian people from their homes and massacred on their lands in 1948), community members gathered to expose the location of Elbit Systems, in Port Melbourne. Elbit systems - Israel's largest private weapons manufacturer - continues the legacy of the Zionist state of Israel, with financial aid from the Victorian Labour Government. Last Thursday morning, Edmi spoke to a community activist at the picket outside Elbit HQ.  You can find out more by going the instagram.com/stoparmingisrael_ausFollowing that we hear a segment from Palestine Remembered in which presenter Nasser Mashni provides commentary on the 1948 Nakba as well as current news headlines. Nasser then goes on to debunk several myths surrounding the Nakba. Palestine Remembered airs from 9:30 to 10AM on Saturday mornings. Catch it live then or listen back to previous episodes at 3cr.org.au/palestine.Next up is a segment from the Kanaky uprising commemoration gathering held at Camp Sovereignty on Tuesday the 13th. On May the 13th 2024 the Kananky people rose up against French colonial violence in so-called New Caledonia in response to proposed electoral changes that would entrench French control and marginalise Indigenous Kanaks. The event last Tuesday was held by the Black Peoples Union, Crime Scene Australia, Free Kanaky Solidarity Naarm, and Radio Rata to stand in solidarity wih the Kanak struggle for liberation, and to echo their call for freedom, sovereignty, and self-determination. We hear from Roscoe Lee Brown and Jasper Cohen Hunter at the first anniversary event for the Kanaky uprising held at Camp Sovereignty.Finally, Edmi speaks with Maddie from new teaching initiative Not A Set Doctrine about the anarchist alternartive educational curriculum, Maddie's own expereinces of existing and learning in and outside mainstream educational curriculums, and her philosophy behind creating free, inclusive and non-hierarchal educational spaces. Starting Friday May 23rd, the classes will be running at Catalyst Social Centre on Sydney Road Coburg. Tune in to Tuesday Breakfast tomorrow from 7:30AM or go to instagram.com/notasetdoctrine to read more about it. Songs played: U Should Not Be Doing That' - Amyl and the Sniffers'From The River' - Muad, Zayaan'Work is Work' - Willi Carlisle

On this week's program, we hear from Bee and Rory about the targeting of Asian-migrant sex workers, increased raids committed by Australian Border Force through Operation Inglenook, and the ongoing violence and surveillance of street-based sex workers. First, we'll hear a conversation with Bee on 3CR's Tuesday Breakfast. Bee is a migrant sex worker, outreach peer support worker for women of cultural and linguistically diverse backgrounds for Vixen and AMSWAG (Asian Migrant Sex Worker Advisory Group) under the Scarlet Alliance. They are also a member of Justice for Our Sisters. This interview originally aired on Tuesday 15th April. We will then hear from Rory, a sex worker and peer support worker with Vixen who spoke at the action organised outside the Department of Home Affairs in Naarm on Thursday 17th April. This rally was organised by Vixen to demand an end to racist profiling of Asian-migrant sex workers at work and at the border; an end to the raids and to shut down Operation Inglenook; cops and Border Force out of sex worker spaces, and full decriminalisation for all sex workers, including street-based workers. Content warning: Listeners are advised that the following program includes descriptions of police raids and references to violence against sex workers. If you are a migrant sex worker in need of support, you can reach out to your local peer organisation. That's Scarlet Alliance for the peak body at www.scarletalliance.org.au or Vixen in so-called Victoria at www.vixen.org.au. If you need to talk to someone about the issues covered in today's episode, you can also contact QLife on 1800 184 527 or go to www.qlife.org.au.

Get ready to giggle as Tuesday Breakfast with Tamzyn & CJ welcomes comedian Alayne Dick all the way from Wellington, NZ! In this fun-filled chat, we cover: ✨ The hilarious... LEARN MORE The post Purple, Puns & Punchlines with Alayne Dick! appeared first on JOY Breakfast.

Headlines // 7:15AM // Senator Fatima Payman speaking at the Free Palestine Rally in Naarm on Sunday 10 November, calling for the Australian Government to impose sactions and divestment from Israel. 7:30AM // Senator Mehreen Faruqi speaking at the Free Palestine Rally in Naarm on Sunday 10 November on the crisis of gender-based violence facing women in Sudan, the impacts of the US election and the recent federal court ruling against Pauline Hanson. 7:45AM // Upcoming events and fundraisers:Free Palestine Gippsland rally and information day (12/11)RISE x Gaza Mutual Aid movie night fundraiser (12/11)Screening of Jabiluka (12/11)Community picket at Electromold (15/11)Boycott Caltex - National Day of Action (16/11) 8:00AM // A replay of a conversation between Johan from the Radioactive Show and Diné anti-uranium and land protector Leona Morgan. Leona is an organiser with 'Haul No!', an Indigenous-led group fighting to stop nuclear colonialism in the South West US, where her people are from. This conversation first aired on Saturday 9 November. 8:15AM // Mililma May on the Country Liberal Party's new Territory Coordinator role, a role that would grant the minister extraordinary powers to oversee destructive fracking developments such as Beetaloo and Middle Arm. Each week Tuesday Breakfast will cross to Mililma at 8:15am and other folks from up north about various climate issues. Songs:This World Couldn't See Us - Nabihah Iqbal [3:23]Maybe If I Wore Sunglasses Inside I Won't Feel Tired - Jess Ribeiro [4:26]Freckles - Thelma Plum [2:59]DTMN - Emily Wurramara [3:48]

 Acknowledgement of Country//News Headlines//7.15am Priya Kunjan Thursday brekkie host and post-doctoral research fellow spoke about her research on housing precarity. This segment first aired on Tuesday Breakfast earlier this year. 7.30am Kieran Stewart-Assheton of the Black People's Union was in Canberra and spoke about the struggle for sovereignty as 'King Charles' was welcomed by the Australian parliament.https://www.instagram.com/blackpeoplesunion/ 7.45am Dr Barry Traill director of Solutions for Climate, speaking about the Federal Liberal Party's spruiking of nuclear in Collie, Western Australia.www.solutionsforclimate.nethttps://www.voteclimate.net.au/ 8am Jane Bremmer chair of Zero Waste Australia spoke about the protests against the massive incinerators proposed around Melbourne.https://zerowasteaustralia.org/https://nowasteincinerators.org/ SongsSpace KaiitOther side of the mountain - Chris AltmanLook the part - The Belair Lip BombsA rock somewhere & The seed - Jacob Collier & Aurora

Hello and welcome to another episode of the Monday Breakfast show.  Winner of the best short film at the recent Melbourne Documentary Film Festival director Matt Deavin talks to Annie McLoughlin of the Solidarity Breakfast show about Making Revisions. The Walpiri community collaborate with British artist Patrick Waterhouse as they look over colonial documents and artworks and how history was written under a European gaze. In this collaboration, they look to revise the story that was told. The interview originally aired on Saturday the 21st of September's Solidarity Breakfast show. Listen to the full episode here or catch the show live on Saturdays from 7:30 to 9AM. On Wednesday 11th Sept, Housing for the Aged Action Group (HAAG) hosted a roundtable at Victorian Parliament in which Ministers, housing experts, and people with lived experience of the housing crisis came together. We hear some troubling housing trends presented by Professor Wendy Stone from Swinburne University, in a piece of research conducted by herself and colleagues, in conjunction with HAAG, Western Sydney University, and Curtin University. This paper is available on HAAG's website: oldertenants.org.au. Listen in to Tuesday Breakfast tomorrow morning for some of the firsthand accounts presented at this roundtable by older women and members of Housing for the Aged Action Group (HAAG), and listen in to their program this Wednesday (every 2nd and 4th of the month) on 3cr, from 5:30pm. If you a tenant 50 years or over seeking assistance or wanting to join, go to oldertenants.org.au or call (03) 9654 7389On Sunday October 5th there will be a community fundraiser for Lucifer, a Palestinian non-binary refugee to help them raise funds for top surgery and related expenses at T Generation Gym in 'Coburg'. Lucifer has faced forced marriage, conversion therapy, and imprisonment as a result of who they are. Rob spoke with Lucifer to hear more about their story as well as their experience settling here in Naarm following such trauma. Rob then spoke to Laura about the fundraiser itself as well as the community efforts to rally behind Lucifer in support of them. You can donate to Lucifer's fundraiser here or buy tickets to the event here.Finally Rob spoke to Flora, member of the Renters and Housing Union about the Federal Government's Build To Rent scheme as well as tax concessions to support it, which aims to allow corporate investors to invest in the renting market as a means of fixing the housing crisis. During the interview Rob and Flora unpack whether this approach will actually work. Join RAHU here. Songs played: Leave It All Behind - Charm of FinchesIt's You - Emily Wurramurra

On this episode of Women on the Line we're looking at the experiences of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women in prison as well as the current policies and systemic structures that focus on over-policing and criminalizing Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women and young girls. We first hear an excerpt from a press conference that followed the event ‘Truth Telling Yarns: Women in Prison that was held on the 26 June in Canberra. We hear speeches by Senator Lidia Thorpe and Debby Kilroy, the CEO of Sisters Inside. This excerpt was aired on 3CR's Tuesday Breakfast 9 July. Then, we hear from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women inside Dame Phyllis Frost Prison. 3CR Broadcaster Shiralee Hood hosted this conversation as part of the Beyond the Bars series during NAIDOC week in early July.

News headlines //7:15AM // (replay) There are 24-hour protests that are currently taking place outside the office of Clare O'Neil, the Minister for Home Affairs. These protests have been organised by Refugee Women Action for Visa Equality and they are demanding permanent visas for refugees currently on temporary visas. We revisited a conversation Kannagi had with Rati and Lavanya, two members of Refugee WAVE in September 2023, when they marched from Melbourne to Canberra to fight for visa equality and raise awareness about those who have been impacted by the Australian government's refusal to grant permanent protection visas. This interview originally aired on 26 September 2023.7:30AM // Last week, the Guardian Australia and SBS The Feed published a documentary showing harrowing footage of young people being locked up in isolation cells, in police watch houses. The documentary included shocking scenes of police officers brutally forcing children into cells and in the back of police wagons and using shackles to restrain their limbs. To speak about the horrors of this system and the ongoing violence perpetrated against children, we were joined by Debbie Kilroy, CEO of Sisters Inside and founder of The National Network of Incarcerated and Formerly Incarcerated Women and Girls.7:45AM // Queen Victoria Women's Centre is opening its doors as part of Open House on Saturday 27 and Sunday 28 of July with a program of free activities.The Feminist Historian in Residence Barbara Wheeler joins Tuesday Breakfast. Barbara's role is to revisit this history of the Queen Victoria Women's Centre from a feminist perspective, ensuring it is inclusive and accessible, generating new opportunities for the wider community to discover and access the QVWC. 8:00AM // Electromold Thomastown is the only currently known Chemical processing facility in Australia allowed to work with Lockheed Martin and Boeing in producing finished components for weaponry.Tomorrow, Wednesday 24th of July there will be a third open community picket at Electromold in Thomastown. As well as surface finishing parts for F35s, Electromold does surface finishing on Ferra's JDAM kits, allowing Ferra to produce domestically completed products for Boeing.Mercedes joins the show this morning – an organiser and researcher with Renegade Activists and part of the Renegade Solidarity Audio Force crew – as well as fellow 3CR producer and host of UPRISE Radio, on air Wednesdays at 530pm.8:15AM // (replay) An excerpt from the event, "BDS and Building Solidarity with Palestine" that took place on Wednesday 17th July and was organised by Demilitarise RMIT and Free Palestine Melbourne. Sara gives a history of the 2022 Sydney Festival over its acceptance of Israeli sponsorship which was supported by more than 100 artists and companies – the biggest BDS action in this country to date. Sara Saleh is a writer, human rights lawyer, organiser and the daughter  of migrants from Palestine, Egypt  and Lebanon, and took part in organising this collective artist boycott. Songs:Feminine Urge - The Last Dinner PartyPower - Jess B feat Sister Nancy & Sampa the GreatShinin' - Emma Volard

This episode Phuong and Ivka speak to friends of the show, hear from co-presenters Kannagi and Frances, talk about the power of community radio and play songs from a list of tracks curated by former and current Tuesday Breakfast presenters. Guests on the show: Nat, Rach Hocking, Madison GriffithsSongs played on the show: The Opener by Camp CopeNatural Woman by Kaiit Talking About a Revolution by Tracy ChapmanWildfires by Sault Ditto by NewJeansNamesake by NonameNext 2 U - KehlaniI Wish I Knew How It Would Feel to Be Free by Nina SimoneSomos by Ana Tijoux Donate to our show here!

 Acknowledgement of Country //Grace caught up with Serwa Naghshbandi to discuss her studies in the history music resistance and the role coded singing plays in activism and resistance against oppression and as an act of survival. Serwa is a Kurdish-Iranian independent scholar and educator, and she has recently been exploring women's singing as a practice of care. Their conversation includes selected songs that Serwa uses to explore coded singing and its impact. Tuesday Breakfast interviewed Professor Heidi Norman is a leading Australian researcher in the field of Aboriginal political history previously. Her research sits in the field of history and draws on the cognate disciplines anthropology, political-economy, cultural studies and political theory. Heidi joined the Tuesday Breakfast show to tell them about new research undertaken by UNSW Arts, Design & Architecture researchers on behalf of Reconciliation Australia, exploring attitudes towards, barriers to, and enablers of truth-telling in Australia. One of the ways we combat imperialism, colonialism and capitalism at large is through intersectional solidarity between movements. Throughout history we have seen time and time again that unity works to fight for a better world. To speak more about this, Rob interviewed Basem, who is the founder of Queer Arabs Australia, an organisation dedicated to bringing LGBTQIA+ Arab/MENA communities together.  Zyara is a social support group for Queer Arabs run by Queer Arabs in Arabic.Warburton Environment President Nic Fox, who, supported by the groups Wildlife for the Central Highlands and Victorian Forest Alliance, is taking the Victorian State Government to court for violating its own environmental protection laws. Rob spoke with Nic about the extent of the violation, the damage to vital habitats, and what's next for the court case. To help support the case, please email your local MP as well as both the State and Federal Environment Ministers to demand stronger environmental laws to protect forests as well as their inhabitants across the continent. Songs//Leve Palestina by Kofia BandWin Almalayeen Where Are the Millions  by Julia Boutros - Win Almalayeen  

Live Recorded Set from VirtualDJ Radio ClubZone

Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// Hume For Palestine is a community action group made up of residents of Hume Council, and is currently demanding the immediate closure of a local manufacturer in Campbellfield, Heat Treatment Australia (HTA). The 'defence' department states that HTA provides crucial heat treatment process for components of F-35 Joint Strike Fighters, which are being used by the israeli occupation force (IOF) in the ongoing genocide of Palestinians in Gaza. We were joined today by Hume For Palestine member Waseem Razvi to discuss the campaign. Waseem is the founder of Islamic Research + Education Academy and an activist at Alliance Against Islamophobia, which works to challenge Islamophobia, assisting and empowering affected individuals and communities.// Amber, a white queer trans person based in Naarm, caught up with Priya yesterday to talk about autonomous queer and trans resistance against the pinkwashing of cops, corporations and colonialism at pride in the wake of a successful but brutally policed protest against the inclusion of Victoria Police in the annual Midsumma parade last Sunday. At this event, queer and trans community members were violently assaulted by cops at the march, with footage circulating of protestors being slapped and choked by police. Since Sunday, radical queer and trans groups including Queer Killjoys and Trans Queer Solidarity have published some important reflections on exposing pinkwashing and reclaiming queer and trans self-expression from the predatory creep of diversity and inclusion approaches to interconnected forms of systemic violence. RISE have consistently called for a boycott of Midsumma given the festival's pinkwashing of policing, Australia's immigration detention system, and the images of Australia's major political parties - you can read their 2024 statement here. Trust us, our pink dollars are better spent on local initiatives that genuinely support our communities, including Beyond Bricks and Bars, fundraisers organised by Husk Housing Support and on the work that RISE does for queer and trans ex-detainees.// Larrakia, Kungarakan, Gurindji and French writer and performer Laniyuk joins us to continue the conversation started with Phuong on this week's episode of Tuesday Breakfast about the campaign to return Lee Point to Larrakia care. In this interview, Laniyuk and Priya discuss the history of the Australian and US defence forces' militarised occupation of Larrakia Country and serious concerns about government claims about consultation with Larrakia people. Sign the petition to return Lee Point to Larrakia people's care here, and watch some of the storytelling by Larrakia people about their connections to Country and what makes Lee Point so significant here.// Honey joins us with updates from Camp Sovereignty, and we hear a clip of Uncle Robbie speaking during yesterday's live broadcast of Bunjil's Fire from the Camp encouraging folks to come down. Tune in to Bunjil's Fire 11AM-2PM every Wednesday on 3CR 855AM, and head down to Camp Sovereignty at any time at so-called King's Domain.// Songs//Overdrawn - Bumpy//

First, Kannagi from Tuesday Breakfast's interview with lecturer and researcher Dr Brandy Cochrane on the Forcibly Displaced People's Network's report 'Inhabiting Two Worlds at Once' which looks at the experiences of LGBTIQA+ settlement in Australia. Find out about FDPN's refugee sponsorship program here//Next, Jan Bartlett speaks about killings and dispossession in the West Bank while the attention focuses on Gaza with Michael Shaik from Free Palestine Melbourne. *** NB: Tuesday Home time airs every Tuesday 4-6pm, more info via 3cr.org.au/hometime-tuesday/episodeThird, we replay a segment from last week, where Grace spoke to Adam Zulawnik, discussing the definition 'feminist' that was facing controversy and why there's a language reform in South Korea.Lastly, James speaks to Dr Julia Dehm, a Senior Lecturer in the School of Law at La Trobe University, Melbourne, about the COP28 conference held in The UAE. Songs Played: Homesickness - Alice Skye Charcoal Lane - Archie Roach 

For this week's episode, we hear from Yassmin Abdel-Magied on the war in Sudan and later in the show, we hear from Francesca Albanese on the ongoing genocide in Palestine.Yassmin Abdel-Magied is a Sudanese-born author, broadcaster and award-winning social advocate. She runs the website eyesonsudan.net, amplifying the voices of resistance movements on the ground in Sudan. In this conversation, Yassmin provides context to this latest conflict in Sudan and explains the role of neo-imperialism in this war. This interview originally aired on Tuesday Breakfast on the 14th and 21st of November 2023.Francesca Albanese is a highly respected human rights lawyer, researcher and author. She has worked for over twenty years as a human rights expert for the United Nations, including the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) and the Relief and Work Agency (UNRWA) for Palestine Refugees. In 2022, the United Nations Human Rights Council appointed Francesca Albanese as Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in the Palestinian territories occupied since 1967. This speech was recorded at the Blak Solidarity gathering for Palestine held at Dardi Munwurro in Naarm/Melbourne on November 18th 2023.

 Headlines// 7.15: Beyond the Bars broadcast from Monday 3 July - First Nations inmates at Dame Phyllis Frost Centre (Deer Park) talk about what NAIDOC Week means to them and connection with family// 7.30: NAIDOC Week events & news// 7.45: Kristin O'Connell, research and policy expert at the Antipoverty Centre, speaks with Priya on Thursday Breakfast about the convergence between Australia's cost of living and rental crises for people living below the poverty line. This conversation first aired on Thursday Breakfast on 29 July 2023// 8.00: Renee Dixson, co-founder of the Forcibly Displaced People Network (FDPN), on resettling LGBTQI+ refugees and upcoming info sessions on sponsoring LGBTQI+ refugees. Follow @fdpn.lgbtqi on Instagram for more info. 8.15: Yamatji-Noongar elder and Stolen Generations survivor Aunty Rhonda Collard-Spratt on her art practice, connection to generations past and future, and her book, 'Bobtail's Friend'. This conversation first aired on Tuesday Breakfast on 5 July 2022. SongsFight For Me - Barkaa, Electric Fields (language warning)Take No More - Kee'han and Emma DonovanBlack Smoke - Emily WurramaraDamaged - Miiesha

7.15: Annie McLoughlin of Solidarity Breakfast talking to members of Healthy Futures - medical practitioners on the steps of Victorian Parliament giving Climate Action Minister Lily D'Ambrosio an open letter on 1 June.//7.30: Ursula Alquier from Healthy Futures about the impacts of climate change on our physical and mental health and the open letter signed by healthcare workers demanding that the Vic Government commit to 100% renewable energy by 2030. This interview first aired on Tuesday Breakfast on 20 September 2022.// 7.45: Azja, community organiser and part of the fundraising team at IRL Collective, about the fundraising gig for No Borders Poland, taking place on Saturday 24 June at Cafe Gummo, providing support to people seeking refuge who are left by governments to die. To find out more you can follow @irlinfoshop on Instagram or go to www.facebook.com/IRLinfoshop// 8.00: Bridget Jolley from Women with Disabilities Victoria about Pride In Conversations, an upcoming free public event hosted by WDV and their Youth Experts by Experience group, in celebration of Pride Month.// 8.15: Lavanya Thevarajah from the Tamil Refugee Council on her experiences as a refugee, how the government continues to fail refugees, and how we can meaningfully support refugees in Australia. Today is World Refugee Day, check out what events are on this week and show your support.// SongsBlak Britney - Miss Kaninna (Language warning)Saturn Return - Angie McMahonKoori Woman - Marlene CumminsCoffee - Memphis LKDo the Labour - Racerage ft Jamaica Moana (Language warning)

Acknowledgement of Country Headlines with Emily, the talent behind Thursday Breakfast's weekly news round up! Special radiothon chats with:Dr Marion Muliaumaseali'I from Village Response Collective - listen back to Inez's chat with Marion on the 8th of June 2023.Phuong Tran from 3CR's Tuesday Breakfast and Women on the Line shows!Dr Jordana Silverstein - listen back to Jordy speaking with Priya about her new book ‘Cruel Care' on the 11th of May 2023.Judith Peppard from 3CR's Earth Matters show - listen back to Judith and Inez recapping the 2023 International Harm Reduction Conference held in Melbourne on our April 20th show.Naavikaran and Levi Kohler, the musical angels behind the ongoing club night Mothprocess - listen back to Naavikaran and Levi talking about Mothprocess with Inez on the 2nd of February 2023.Our wonderful co-presenter Leila!Dr David Kelly, who along with Prof Libby Porter partnered with 3CR to broadcast last year's Forum for Dwelling Justice - listen back to audio from the forum which aired on 3CR's Acting Up on the 8th, 15th, 22nd and 29th of September 2022. Songs180 - KYESaved By The Bell - InkabeeSour - Tia GostelowWhere Are You From? - NaavikaranSomewhere To Live - Blue Mountains community members Keep those donations coming all through the month of June to help us reach our target of $1,500 as part of 3CR's $275,000 goal!  Remember, you can donate by:Calling the station on 03 9419 8377 to donate over the phone,Texting 0488 809 855 to receive a text back with donation details,Donating online at the Breakfast programs' crowdraiser or on 3CR's website, orDropping into the station 21 Smith St, Fitzroy during business hours.P.S. Don't forget to nominate your favourite 3CR program/s when you donate! Stay tuned, stay radical!

#Dejavufm #DjScotte #LiveRadioMix #LiveHouseMix #LiveSoulMix #LiveGarageMix #LiveReggaeMix #RareGrooveMix #IbizaHouseMix  #livestream #radio #Soulmusic #housemusic #internetradion

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// Jiselle Hanna from Australia Asia Worker Links joined us to talk about the 10-year anniversary commemorations of the devastating collapse of Rana Plaza in Bangladesh, which claimed the lives of over 1,000 people - largely garment factory workers - and injured several thousand more. We'll speak about commemorative events happening this week in Melbourne including tomorrow's 'Lives Not Numbers' photo exhibition launch, and the importance and potential of international worker solidarity. You can catch Jiselle on AAWL's 3CR program Asia Pacific Currents every Saturday morning from 9-9:30AM. Get involved with AAWL's campaigning and find out more about upcoming events by heading to their Facebook page.// We played an interview between Inez and actor, writer, model, producer and all around sweetheart Matisse Laida talking about Matisse and Nisha Hunter's We Eatin' Good, a collaborative food platform dedicated to amplifying Queer, Black, Indigenous, PoC. They spoke about how queerness, culture, and food intersect and what redefining 'good' food looks like. Catch the World Premiere of We Eatin' Good film on Sat 6th of May at Footscray Community Arts Centre from 3pm - 6pm as part of the Human Rights Arts and Film Festival. You can also rent the film online at ACMI.// Dr Jessica Hambly, Senior Lecturer at the ANU College of Law, and Co-Director of the Law Reform and Social Justice program, joined Phuong earlier this week on 3CR's Tuesday Breakfast show to talk to us about Australia's cruel refugee policies and how they have impacted policies in other countries. Jess is a socio-legal scholar with interests in access to justice for people seeking asylum, asylum law and procedure, refugee rights, gender and migration, legal professions and radical lawyering, inclusion and participation in 'legal spaces', and court and tribunal (including online) architectures. Jess has worked with a number of grassroots migrant and refugee rights organisations including Bristol Refugee Rights, Lesvos Legal Centre, and Samos Legal Centre.//Kerry Klimm spoke with us about the everyday, lived impacts on First Nations people of mainstream conversations about a First Nations Voice to Parliament and push for Constitutional Recognition, an issue that Kerry notes has frequently been left out of mainstream media's Indigenous Affairs coverage. Kerry is a Gugu Yalanji and Koko Lamalama woman from far North Queensland and now lives in Meeanjin, lands of the Turrbal and Yuggera peoples. She runs creative communications consultancy Flashblak and has over 25 years in mainstream and First Nations' media.//

This week we revisit our First Nations Women and Song International Working Women's Day Episode produced by Ivka and Jasmine from our Tuesday Breakfast team. Together, they walk listeners through a curated selection of First Nations Music that celebrates women and gender diverse people.  Alla is a powerful Yorta Yorta winyarr, a storyteller, composer, director, producer, musician and soundscape designer. She was also the recipient of the Archie Roach Foundation Award for Emerging Talent (2021 Music Victoria Awards) and is a founding member of Ensemble Dutala. Her music emphasises double-bass, sounds from Country and more acoustic instrumentals to weave in healing, authentic textures to her art. We re-visit an interview with Jessie Lloyd that our host, Phuong, did during May last year. They discuss Jessie's album, Ailan Songs project - Four Winds, a contemporised exploration of popular historical songes from the Torres Straits. Another interview Jasmine coordinated was one with Dja Dja Wurrung and Yorta Yorta winyarr, Allira Dryden. Allira was one of the dancers from Djaara dance group, who performed at First and Forever in late last year. Here's our playlist:Wala Is Life - AllaraSwana - Jessie LloydFriends with Feelings - Alice SkyeNannas Song - Shellie Morris and the Booroloola SongwomenSunshine on a Rainy Day - Christine AnuCinderella - ShakayaClosure - RONA. ft HelenaThe Brown Snake - Thelma PlumNeon Moon - Miiesha and The Woorabinda SingersMan on the Moon - Kee'ahn

Headlines- Public drunkenness to be decriminalised by November 2023 - Invasion Day Dawn Service 2023 - Queensland First Nations justice officer's new role - Three people face Perth court charged with the murder of Indigenous teenager Cassius Turvey - The Right To Know scheme in NSW - Public health bodies to take over care in Victorian women's prisons - VALS Invasion Day webinar on Zoom today - register here - "Australia Day" parade cancelled - Invasion Day rallies in Naarm and across the country 7:15: Marisa from Doin Time and Nerita Waight (VALS) discuss the harm caused by 'tough on crime' politics, the alternative plan for Aboriginal Justice in Victoria, how the government is dragging its feet on prison reform and what prison abolition would look like.   7:30: Raelene Cooper speaks to Eiddwen on Earth Matters about the destruction of the Woodside Scarborough Gas plant and the proposed Urea fertilizer plant are having on the Murujuga in Western Australia, solutions for the region and the need for proper consent and consultation with First Nations people in any development across Australia. Follow the Save our Songlines campaign here.  8:00: Kokatha woman, nuclear test survivor and outspoken advocate Aunty Sue Coleman Haseldine on Disrupt Land Forces and the importance of anti-weapons activism. This interview first aired on Tuesday Breakfast on 14 October 2022.  Songs- The Children Came Back - Briggs ft. Gurrumul & Dewayne Everettsmith - Better in Blak - Thelma Plum- Ngarrindjeri Woman - Ruby Hunter- Damaged - Miiesha   

News Headlines 7:15 Allara is a powerful Yorta Yorta winyarr. She is a storyteller, composer, director, producer, musician and soundscape designer. With humour and integrity, Allara uses the double-bass and sound samples from Country to weave textures for healing in her work “I am Sovereign, I am Free”. Allara's innovative music speaks to Blak justice and sovereignty. This interview originally aired on Tuesday Breakfast on 11 October 2022. 7:45 Emily and Poppy are two members of the Narrm-based group, The Cherry Reds. They speak to us about storytelling through music, the importance of creating art with people within your community, and what's in store for the band in 2023. The Cherry Reds recently performed at 3CR Music Feast in November. 8:05 Sophie Jest is a singer, songwriter based in Naarm and is the frontperson of punk band RUB. Sophie joins us in the studio this morning to talk about their music, the punk scene in Melbourne and what's coming up for RUB in 2023. Songs:Gorilla - Little SimzRekindled Systems - AllaraLike I Used To - Sharon Van Etten & Angel OlsenDrinking From the Well - The Cherry Reds Nice - RUBThis Enchanted - HatchieSometimes - MUNA

7:20 Murrawah Johnson, a Wirdi woman, First Nations Program Lead and Co-Director of Youth Verdict, talks about Youth Verdict's win against Waratah Coal, the massive Clive Palmer-owned Galilee Basin coal project. Last week, a Queensland court said that the coal project should not go ahead because of its contribution to climate change, its environmental impacts, and because it would erode human rights. It was the first time human rights arguments were used in a climate change case in Australia.  7:45 Nahui Jimenez, a Mexican-Australian socialist and community activist, talks about the recent state election and the role that race and class played in them. Nahui believes that racism, Indigenous oppression, climate change, the housing crisis, and the many other big challenges we face as a society are grounded in the destructive, competitive nature of capitalism. She has been involved in the Campaign Against Racism and Fascism, organised campaigns against far right, neo Nazi, and Islamophobic groups, and has worked with young leaders of the Sudanese community to counter the racist hysteria and more.  8:05 Fleur Taylor, Vice President of Victoria University's National Tertiary Education branch, talks about what the latest changes at the university mean for staff and working conditions. It was reported recently that VU will be going through another restructure, with big changes to the university's colleges, strategic direction, and more. This comes after 2020 saw university wide staff redundancies, job cuts and changes to working conditions. (This interview originally aired on Tuesday Breakfast on 22 November 2022) 8:15 Mila and Ithonk, members of Needle n'Bitch Collective - an anarcha feminist collective based in Indonesia, talk about the history of the collective; the creative and educational workshops and support services provided by the group, and the importance of raising awareness about sexual health and reproductive rights within communities. Regular listeners of 3CR Breakfast may recall that a couple of weeks ago, Tuesday and Thursday Breakfast spoke with Emma and Anne-Lise from Incendium Radical Library and Collective about their fundraising gig for Needle n'Bitch. Songs:My Island Home - Spinifex GumNgurra (Rain Song) - Kardajala Kirridarra

HeadlinesIsraeli attack on GazaAustralian education ministers to address nationwide teacher shortages Future of Redfern's National Centre of Indigenous Excellence unclear  Footscray man faces fines for garden Olivia Newton John dies at 73Jessi Hooper from the Youth Disability Advocacy Service speaks to Phuong about the Young Leaders Program: www.yacvic.org.au/ydas Renee Dixson from the Forcibly Displaced People Network speaks with Kannagi about the network and their recently released survey that aims to capture the experiences of displacement and settlement of LGBTIQ+ forcibly displaced people: fdpn.org.au/ We revisit Phuong's interview with Shannen Bethune from Liberty Victoria about menstrual pain being a workplace issue. This interview first aired on Tuesday Breakfast on 22 March 2022. Australian Services Union Secretary Lisa Darmanin speaks to Kannagi about campaigning for and winning 10 days of family violence leave in workplaces across Australia, what it means for victim survivors of family violence and how to access it in the workplace. Ella from RMIT Students for Palestine speaks to Gen about standing with Palestinians in their struggle against apartheid and a speak out organised this Thursday at 1pm on Bowen Street to demand RMIT cut ties with Elbit Systems.Follow the IG for updates @RMIT_students_for_Palestine SongsDance Again - AshliAll I Can Say - Love JoysKaiit - Natural Woman

Tuesday Breakfast 25th January 2022 Invasion Day Virtual Dawn Service 3CR Invasion Day Broadcast Anaiwan #LandBack Campaign  Jess from Fight Together for Justice joins us to speak about the protests outside Park Hotel Prison in Carlton, Naarm. Jess speaks about the origins of the grassroots movement and the ongoing cruelty of the Australian Government towards refugees and asylum seekers locked inside the prison. Jess also talks about the online inductions being held this week for anyone who is interested in joining FTFJ. // Insta: @fighttogetherforjustice Twitter: @FtfjNaarm Linktree: linktr.ee/stfjnaarm Tara is a secondary school teacher and VCE/VCAL leader and joins us to share her reflections on teaching and guiding senior students through 2020 and 2021. Tara gives us an insight into the daily chaos of being an educator in the pandemic where rules and policies change suddenly. Tara also shares her thoughts on the return to onsite teaching as well as on the State Government's new rules regarding contact tracing, testing and isolating. // Jahkarli Romanis is a proud Pitta Pitta woman and Naarm-based artist and researcher and joins the show to speak about the exhibition, 'Still Here, Now' at Platform Gallery. The exhibition showcases works created and curated by First Nations women who all have a connection to Wadawurrung Country in some way. Jahkarli speaks about what the phrase 'Still Here, Now' means to her as well as the power and impact of Professor Chelsea Watego's poem, 'Dear Ancestor'. // Celeste Liddle is an Arrente woman living and working on unceded Wurundjeri lands. She is a trade unionist, a freelance opinion writer and social commentator, and she is also the nominated Victorian Greens candidate to run in the seat of Cooper in the next Federal Election. Celeste joins us today to speak about her reasons for running as a candidate in the upcoming election and shares her thoughts on the Aboriginal Flag copyright being purchased by and transferred to the Federal Government.//  Songs: Oumou Sangaré - Aya NakamuraLes Fleurs - Minnie RipertonCome Back - Barkaa, Mi-kaisha

Daniel Moore me@danielmoore.co.uk (Daniel Moore)

Daniel Moore 2:00:00 me@danielmoore.co.uk (Daniel Moore)

Daniel Moore me@danielmoore.co.uk (Daniel Moore)

Daniel Moore me@danielmoore.co.uk (Daniel Moore)

Daniel Moore me@danielmoore.co.uk (Daniel Moore)

Daniel Moore me@danielmoore.co.uk (Daniel Moore)

Daniel Moore me@danielmoore.co.uk (Daniel Moore)

Daniel Moore 2:00:00 me@danielmoore.co.uk (Daniel Moore)

Daniel Moore me@danielmoore.co.uk (Daniel Moore)

Monday Breakfast with Phuong // Lee-Anne Carter from VALS spoke with Marisa from the Doin Time Show on why we need to #raisetheage. Lujayn Hourani, Lebanese-Palestinian writer, spoke with James from In Ya Face about why the Melbourne Queer Film Festival boycott has been called.  Ella Simons, 15 year-old school climate strike organiser, spoke with Phuong from Tuesday Breakfast about attending the pre-COP event in Milan about sharing their reflections on the federal government's lack of action on climate change. Rilka, James, and Marco from Blockade Australia spoke with Jacob about taking action at the Port of Newcastle to draw attention to the government's inaction in the face of a climate crisis.  Songs:Talk - Budjerah ft MAY-ALike Ecstasy - Purple DyeTwisted Folk - Too Precious to Plunder

Daniel Moore me@danielmoore.co.uk (Daniel Moore)

Daniel Moore 2:00:00 me@danielmoore.co.uk (Daniel Moore)

Daniel Moore me@danielmoore.co.uk (Daniel Moore)

Daniel Moore 2:00:00 me@danielmoore.co.uk (Daniel Moore)

Daniel Moore me@danielmoore.co.uk (Daniel Moore)

Daniel Moore 2:00:00 me@danielmoore.co.uk (Daniel Moore)

Daniel Moore 2:00:00 me@danielmoore.co.uk (Daniel Moore)

Daniel Moore 1:59:59 me@danielmoore.co.uk (Daniel Moore)

Daniel Moore me@danielmoore.co.uk (Daniel Moore)

Daniel Moore me@danielmoore.co.uk (Daniel Moore)