show episodes
 
Artwork
 
The podcast for the UK’s best-selling rugby newspaper! Join host Ollie Little, regular columnist Brendan Gallagher, Nick Cain, Chris Hewett and an array of quality guests for in-depth discussion on the biggest stories on and off the pitch in the world of rugby!
  continue reading
 
Artwork

1
The Weekly

TAB Media Group

Unsubscribe
Unsubscribe
Co tydzień
 
The Weekly is an audio digest version of The Alabama Baptist newspaper and The Baptist Paper including news and feature stories. New episodes are released on Wednesday mornings.
  continue reading
 
Artwork
 
The Old Galway Diary podcast is brought to you by two of Galway’s finest writers and storytellers, Ronnie O’Gorman and Tom Kenny. Ronnie and Tom have been writing in The Galway Advertiser newspaper for over five decades and have amassed a wealth of knowledge of all things Galway over this period.Both wonderful storytellers, Ronnie and Tom are now available on The Galway Advertiser’s podcast series on a weekly basis. Elaborating on topics they have covered in the paper, and many other aspects ...
  continue reading
 
RN Breakfast daily stories separated out for easy listening. RN Breakfast is the program informed Australians wake up to. Start each day with comprehensive coverage and analysis of national and international events, and hear interviews with the people who matter today—along with those who'll be making news tomorrow.
  continue reading
 
Loading …
show series
 
With the rugby world divided over the trial of the 20-minute red card during the November internationals, it's only right that the Rugby Paper Podcast weighs in. Join host Ollie Little and columnists Brendan Gallagher and Nick Cain for an intense debate around its introduction to northern hemisphere test rugby. The guys also discuss Newcastle's fir…
  continue reading
 
Aussie larrikinism, male friendship and drinking culture are laid bare in the short film 'Yeah the Boys'. With a score by The Avalanches, the film follows a group of six Aussie lads as they sink beers in a typical back yard session. What unfolds is equal parts cheeky, brutal, and tender. Guest: Stefan Hunt, Director…
  continue reading
 
Tennis champion, disability advocate and former Australian of the Year Dylan Alcott is shedding light on some of the world's most vulnerable communities. In a new documentary, he travels to Zambia in conjunction with World Vision to witness first-hand the challenges children and young people with disabilities face in their day-to-day lives. Guest: …
  continue reading
 
A key finding into the Federal Governments response to the COVID-19 pandemic is that the public trust in Government and authority groups during the pandemic eroded. The report also found that Australia is less prepared now for a pandemic than we were in 2020. Guest: Dr Angela Jackson, Economist and co-author of the COVID-19 Response inquiry Produce…
  continue reading
 
The Albanese Government will unveil its blueprint for rapidly establishing domestic manufacturing of missiles and munitions in Australia. Up to $74 billion will be invested over a decade in the 2024 Australian Guided Weapons and Explosive Ordnance Plan, which is expected to create thousands of jobs. Guest: Pat Conroy MP, Minister for Defence Indust…
  continue reading
 
Australia's COVID inquiry shows concern about levels of public trust if the nation is faced with another pandemic - so how do governments restore trust with the public? Pressure continues to rise on the Prime Minister for these upgraded flights he allegedly asked Alan Joyce for directly. The chief political correspondent for The Sydney Morning Hera…
  continue reading
 
A major inquiry into Australia's handling of the COVID-19 pandemic has found policies eroded public trust and people will be less willing to accept health measures in the future. The government says a new disease control centre will help restore public trust, as the report warns pandemic is likely to happen in our lifetimes. Guest: Amanda Rishworth…
  continue reading
 
Visionary Australian economist and author Ross Garnaut has built a decades-long career analysing policy connected to development, economics and international relations in Australia, Asia and the Pacific. Successive Australian governments have consulted Garnaut on trade policy and international relations, and now - in a new book called 'Let's Tax Ca…
  continue reading
 
As the US election looms, the candidates are both shoring up votes. Pennsylvania, with 19 electoral votes, is critical - and polls show Donald Trump and Kamala Harris are neck and neck. Later this morning, Donald Trump will be holding a rally in Allentown, Pennsylvania. But will he be in damage control mode, after controversial comments about Puetr…
  continue reading
 
Nearly three-quarters of all MPs in the Israeli Knesset voted to support a law banning UNRWA from operating inside Israel - claiming it is anti-Israel. A UNICEF spokesperson has said the ban will likely see the collapse of the humanitarian system in Gaza. Guest: Akiva Eldar, Israeli Political Analyst Producer: Anne Barker…
  continue reading
 
The decision to ban the UN Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees from operating on Israeli soil as been met with condemnation from several countries, including Australia. UNRWA's Commissioner-General says the move puts an "entire generation of children at risk" Guest: Jonathan Fowler, Spokesman for UNRWA Producer: Matt Simpson…
  continue reading
 
Peter Dutton's Opposition has been accused of 'failing to do its homework' on its cornerstone energy policy, as Geoscience Australia confirmed this week it hadn't been consulted by the Coalition about its planned sites. But Opposition Energy spokesperson Ted O'Brien has defended the Opposition's approach, saying it's a Government agency and "upon r…
  continue reading
 
ABC's music expert and celebrity-whisperer Zan Rowe knows the magical power of music well. As the host of the popular 'Take 5' series, Zan invites her guests to dig into their record collections and unpack their lives and stories prompted by the music that matters to them most. Tonight's episode of Take 5 features Bernard Fannning and airs at 8.30p…
  continue reading
 
Medicinal Marijuana is a recognised therapeutic treatment. But workers need to be aware they can be sacked for taking medication prescribed by a doctor. A Brisbane stevedore recently lost an unfair dismissal claim against his employer who sacked him after a random drug test detected marijuana in his system. Guest: Damien Carrick, The Law Report And…
  continue reading
 
Born in London and raised in Melbourne, Saad Mohseni wanted to be an almond exporter yet found his way to become an accidental media mogul in the Taliban-run country. The 'Radio Free Afghanistan' author and entrepreneur runs the largest independent media company in Afghanistan, with headquarters in Kabul and 15 bureaus throughout the country. Guest…
  continue reading
 
"Please not now"; they were the first words Pat Cummins thought when offered the Australia test cricket captaincy. He was a new Dad and didn't feel prepared for such a high profile role, in his book Pat speaks with leaders and high achievers about how they rose to the challenge and how he found his path as Australia's Captain. Guest: Pat Cummins Pr…
  continue reading
 
Israel's parliament has voted to ban the United Nations agency that provides essential services for Palestinian refugees, the UN Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees, which has been providing aid to the people in Gaza. The new laws will class UNRWA as a terrorist organisation, cutting diplomatic ties with the agency and barring it from op…
  continue reading
 
Battery storage also rated a mention during yesterday's parliamentary inquiry into nuclear energy. Dr Sarah Lawley from the Australian Institute of Energy told yesterday's hearing that battery storage isn't keeping up with the increase in solar and wind farms, leading to periods of energy oversupply. Guest: Helen Haines, Federal member for Indi…
  continue reading
 
Is the Government inquiry into nuclear policy doing anything more than actually giving proponents what they want - having the discussion about the prospect of nuclear energy in Australia? Political Editor for the Guardian Australia Karen Middleton joins RN Breakfast to discuss the latest developments in federal politics. Guest: Karen Middleton, Pol…
  continue reading
 
The Matildas have beat high ranking Germany, in a friendly match. In motor racing, McLaren is talking up Oscar Piasti amid rumours he's talking to Red Bull. In hockey, at 37, Eddie Ockenden remains a powerful force in the game. Sports commentator and RN Breakfast legend, Warwick Hadfield brings the latest news from the world of sport.…
  continue reading
 
The federal opposition is vowing to push ahead with its plan to build seven nuclear power plants around the country - even as the new LNP government in Queensland distances itself from the idea. The Coalition has promised to release an economic case for the policy by the end of year, while experts are giving evidence about the price and viability o…
  continue reading
 
A survey by Our Watch has revealed a stark difference between the way men and women feel about workplace sexual harassment. Only 48 per cent of female employees felt they could report the sexually harassment of a colleague compared to 71 per cent of male leaders who said they would feel safe to report. It comes despite positive duty regulations wer…
  continue reading
 
Georgia's president has challenged the results of the country's parliamentary elections - and urged voters to take to the streets to protest at what she's called a "total falsification" - and a "stealing of your votes". The pro-Russian ruling party - called Georgian Dream - has won 54-percent of the vote - but vote monitors have reported significan…
  continue reading
 
One of the extraordinary revelations to come out of Bob Woodward's latest book "WAR" is that Dan Coats, Donald Trump's former director of national intelligence suspects that Vladimir Putin might be blackmailing Trump. Coats is quoted as saying "It's still a mystery to me how he deals with Putin and what he says to Putin? Is it Blackmail?" It's an i…
  continue reading
 
Anaesthetist Jeremy Hickey is an Australian doctor, who's one of the last three medics in Gaza, working for FAJR Scientific. It is one of six NGOs banned by Israel from continuing their work at hospitals in Gaza. Guest: Jeremy Hickey, Australian anaesthetist working in Gaza Producer: Anne BarkerAutor: Australian Broadcasting Corporation
  continue reading
 
Van Jones has long been a prominent voice in the American political landscape. The Obama advisor turned CNN commentator says the Presidential race is broken, and while Trump gets to be lawless, Harris has to be flawless. Is it just a nifty line, or does he have a point?Autor: Australian Broadcasting Corporation
  continue reading
 
Children's author and illustrator Alison Lester speaks on how nature inspires her stories including her most recent book Into the Ice. In her new book Alison and her co-author and illustrator Coral Tulloch take you to Antarctica, with beautiful illustrations and musings on the landscape accompanied by images and quotes from the intrepid explorers w…
  continue reading
 
Peter Dutton often makes reference to how successful Ontario's nuclear transition has been, but is that really the case? Professor Mark Winfield who co-chairs the faculty's sustainable energy initiative at York University in Ontario thinks otherwise. Guest: Professor Mark Winfield York University Producer: Madeleine Spencer…
  continue reading
 
The ruling party of Georgia, The Georgian Dream Party, has won the parliamentary election held over the weekend, but the result is being labelled a "constitutional coup" by the opposition party. There have been videos on social media of violence at polling booths and people shown stuffing votes into ballot boxes. Guest: Dr. Kornely Kakachia, Direct…
  continue reading
 
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says the Greens have been sent a message by voters in Queensland, seizing on the state election results and calling on the party not to block progressive reforms. The Greens had hoped to extend their presence in the state but are battling to hold their two Brisbane seats. It comes as Labor's 'help to buy' housing sch…
  continue reading
 
Senior ministers in the Albanese government are insisting there are positives to take from the weekend election in Queensland - despite a swing of around 7 per cent swing driving Labor from power for just the second time in 35 years. The Liberal-National Party will form majority government just weeks after Labor also lost office in the Northern Ter…
  continue reading
 
Israel has banned six medical aid groups from continuing their life-saving work at hospitals in the Palestinian enclave. The World Health Organisation notified the groups ten days ago, but says Israel has given no reason for the ban. Guest: Dr Mosab Nasser, CEO of FAJR Scientific Producer: Anne Barker…
  continue reading
 
Iran is downplaying the impact of Israel's air attacks against military targets in Tehran and other areas of Iran - saying they caused only limited damage. Israel carried out three waves of air strikes that targeted missile factories, air defence systems, and sites in other parts of the country, killing at least four Iranian soldiers in the attacks…
  continue reading
 
The Sydney Gay and Lesbian Choir has been the soundtrack of the city's LBGT+ community for over 30 years. Now, the non-auditioned choir will take to the stage to share a range of queer anthems from the past 10 years of their repertoire. Featuring: Adam Majsay, Sydney Gay and Lesbian choir musical director…
  continue reading
 
One of Indonesia's most successful bands is a heavy-metal trio of young hijab-wearing Muslim women, who have been singing together since high school, in conservative west Java. Voice of Bacerot meaning "noisy" - have become the first Indonesian band to play at Glastonbury in the UK, and their latest single "God Allow me please to play music" - has …
  continue reading
 
At least two publications aimed at educating young teens about sex could be removed from Port Macquarie library if a review by council staff deem them to contain sexually explicit content. Abbie Jane is a 15 year old year high school student from Port Macquarie, she founded The Rainbow Shoelace and she says this is an attempt to censor material tha…
  continue reading
 
For almost 30 years, Kim Carr was a Labor Senator, at one stage he was the father of the Senate, and was a key figure in Labor's left. But in his new book 'A Long March' Kim Carr says under the Albanese Government, the party he served, has lost touch with its blue-collar base. He says it's "disturbing development' that the Labor vote is going down …
  continue reading
 
Loading …

Skrócona instrukcja obsługi