Weekends with Luke Grant - Sunday 1 June

good cuddle. It'll make you feel better. Remember that's what this show is largely all about. Actually, I went online this morning to get some idea about what this Australian winter is meant to be like. The Bureau's long range forecast from June to August. It says rainfall likely to be above average for much of mainland Australia. No strong indication of above or below average rainfall in the southwest and the southeast. It's kind of there could be, but

there could not be. Warmer than average days are very likely across most of Australia, with an increased chance of unusually high daytime temperatures, particularly across the North and the south. If you're in the middle bit, go you. Warmer than average nights very likely, I say, across Australia, with an increased chance of unusually high overnight temperatures, particularly across northern,

Southern and much of eastern Australia. If you're in the central bit, on the west of it, in particular, go you now. As you know, I talk each change of season to the long range forecaster Hayden Walker, who many of you remind me is a lot more accurate than the warmer, dryer word salads that rare their head every so often. Hayden certainly can't join us this weekend, but he'll be here next weekend, you betcha. I'll be intrigued

to hear his thoughts on what lies ahead. He abases his predictions as you might recall on sun activity and observations going back more than a century. That might make him controversial, but as you tell me, it makes him accurate as well. In the meantime, have a cuddle now. Speaking of the weather, Sydney mostly sunny after a foggy

start again as it was yesterday. Surf conditions may be more powerful than they appear, and they're expected to be hazardous for coastal activities like rock fishing and swimming in the city twenty ten with twenty one Paramatta twenty Bondai and along the coast twenty Brisbane partly cloudy day with the medium chancel showers. They had to call the races offered to Eagle Farm yesterday after maybe five or six races.

I was looking forward to seeing the Joe Pride Conveys Private Eye in one of the big races yesterday, but they called them off due to the rain, so party clouting in Brisbane, medium chancel showers tops in the city of twenty three, Airport twenty three, Ipswich twenty four, Gold Coast twenty three, Sunshine Coast twenty three. Now I don't normally start the show with an athletic story, but I will today because it's starting to look like we've got

world class men's sprinters. Something in my lifetime, I can't ever remember having Australian one hundred meters sprinter. Lachland Kennedy has broken the esteemed ten second barrier in its scorching run at the kip Kino Classic in Nairobi. Kennedy stopped the clock at nine point nine eight seconds and says it's so good I can finally say I run nine now.

The twenty one year old, he's become the first Assie to legally dip under ten seconds since Patrick Johnson's national record of nine point nine three set back in two doub three Gout Gout twice ran nine point nine of the AUSSY Championships, but you might remember both performances were ruled in valid because of wind assistance. Oh there are so many lines there. Will Smonton reports that Kennedy said, I was there to win today and bring it home. I'm super stoked to get the win and the time.

I haven't wanted to rush it or put the pressure on myself. I take every race as it comes, and I knew it would come eventually. Now the Queenslander, yes, he's a Queenslander, won the event ahead of South Africa's Olympic medalist Bajandaba Lasa, who ran ten point zero three in Kenya's hometown favorite Ferdinand oman YAlO who ran ten point zero seven. He's put himself in the frame from

metal at this year's World Championships at Tokyo Go. Lockie Kennedy's next event will be another two hundred meters showdown with Gout Gout at the prestigious Ostrava Golden Spike Meet in the Czech Republic on June twenty four. His breakthrough victory this season was beating Gout in front of the Melbourne crowd at the Peter Norman Memorial two hundred meters. Let's hype both of them stay fit and keep improving. Do we dare to dream? Hmm? You bet we dare

to dream now. Just an update following James Willis's chap with me yesterday about the heat pump water heater story and the suggestion by the now New South Wales government that Matt Kean, the former New South Wales's Liberal Minister and now Albo's Climate czar, carries a blame for much of it and James, writing today, says Matt Kean has ripped into Anne Luke Chantowong after a spokesman for the new South Wales Fair Trading Minister accused mister Keane of

making an utter mess quote unquote of a government incentive created to provide people with cheap access to hot water systems. Now, responding to the major criticism, a Keen told News Corp quote, Apparently we've reached peak Men's government. They can't get the trains to run on time, if at all. They're failing to deliver any housing. They're forced to open a series of coalition projects. They're blown the budget, they're raising taxes.

Workers across the state of striking and the union's in charge. So they send out a hapless and hopeless fair trading minister to attack the previous government's cost of living measures. I suppose I should congratulate Minister Chantavong, says Keen for his first act as minister after more than two years in charge. But it's hard to when he evidently lacks the conviction to launch the attack himself and is true to form, hiding behind a spokesperson whoa finding words right there.

some shocking examples of dangerous installations. And remember this has been described by Somer's pinkbacks two point zero and the heat pump units generally worth around fifteen hundred were provided to businesses for free and to households for about thirty three bucks at times during this New South Wales IPART issued a concerns notice about routing and aggressive sales techniques in March twenty twenty three, a few weeks before the

then coalition government lost the state election. The scheme, interestingly wasn't scaled back by the Men's government until the following June. Then there was a mandatory co payment of two hundred bucks. Now there have been reports of shoddy installations of roaring noises. I mean imagine that you're there, your friend, maybe the friend you're having a cuddle with, is in the shower, lying there in bed, maybe listening to me going oh buddy,

how luky's going well so far today? I wonder when all stuff things up and all of a sudden, Arah, you hear this roarings out and you go, what's that? You go outside? It's not a line, it's your bloody

water heater. Hello. Anyway back to me. A spokesperson again for the New South Wales Fair Trading and Building Minister Annalyk Chanterevong added these examples of dodgy heat pumps or a hangover from the utter mess of a scheme that we inherited from that king might leave things right there because there's more serious things to talk about courtesy of

police and ambulance. First off, police in New South Wales Company they're appealing for witnesses or vision as inquiries continue into a brawl following a local soccer match at Peakhurst yesterday. Officers were called to Gannon's Park around ten to five in the afternoon, responding to reports up to forty fans and players were fighting. Police were on the scene within minutes, but the crowd had dispersed at this time. There's been

no reports of injuries or property damaged. Now, if you can help police out, one eight hundred triple three, triple zero and they would be most grateful. I told you yesterday about an event in Dubbo well an alleged crime. A Police have charged two men after three people were stabbed at Dubbo early yesterday. The officers were told three men, two aged twenty nine one twenty one were stabbed by two men. They were treated by paramedics and they went

to Dubbobates Hospital. About ten forty pm yesterday police arrested a twenty seven year old man. A twenty three year old man was arrested about an hour later. They were taken tob police station. Older man charged with three counts of reckless wounding and companying a fray and use of an offensive weapon to prevent lawful detention. Remember he was not wishing to be dealt with by police. The younger

man was charged with three counts of reckless wounding. They were refused bail to appear at Paramount of Bail Court two day. Sadly, a sixty four year old man has died following a fatal two vehicle crash in Irvine Bank yesterday. This is Marieba in Queensland. Around twelve fifty three pm a Toyota Corolla driving along Herberton Petford Road. It crashed into a Hilux driving in the opposite direction. The driver of the Corolla, a nineteen year old Atherton man, sustained

non life threatening injuries. It was taken to Atherton Hospital. The passenger of the Corolla, a sixty four year old Atherton man, sustained critical injuries and died at the scene. The two occupants of the Highlux were assessed at the scene with minor injuries and the forensic crash Unit is investigating and two teenage boys on a motorcycle who have been seriously injured after a crash in the Hunter region

in New South Wales. This is shortly after two am got that two AM officers from Lake Macquarie Police District on routine patrol drove across a crash between a motorcycle and a Master three hatchback. Police immediately stopped and rendered first aid to the occupants of the motorcycle. Paramedics arrived. The rider and pillion passenger, both sixteen, were taken to John Hunter Hospital serious but stable conditions. Both boys were

wearing helmets at the time of the crash. The driver of the car of fifty two year old escaped injury. A crime scene has been established. The motorcycle was reported stolen earlier in the month. The motorcycle had not been involved in a pursuit prior to the crash. Again, if you can help police one eight hundred, triple three, triple zero. Goodness me bit going on there right on the show Today,

we're off to the UK for the Sunday sweep. Host of Spectator Australia's Fire at Will podcast and contributor to gb and Sky News, Will Kingston will join me. With the Coalition on the nose here in Australia and the Tories even more on the nose in the UK. Where are true Conservatives heading now? I won't pretend we have the same issues as they do in Great Britain, but the rise of Nigel Faraj and the Reform Party is extraordinary. In fact, there's some polland today in the UK that

has informing government in a few years now. Will is a great scholar on these matters. I'm keen to hear what he has to say about the future of Conservative politics and will die Donald Trump's latest tariff circus Taco's anyone. I'll explain soon after ten this morning, a remarkable Australian Sue would all. When Sue was in her late fifties, she was a high flyer in the public service, holding

a senior state role in procurement. She was unstoppable until one day the awful breast cancer cancer monster rather ended her life. Not wanting to have her career and ambitions halted by the insidious illness, she did her best to negotiate her pathway back to work, but sadly, her employer eventually made it clear they couldn't hold her role open as if her health battles weren't enough. Not wanting to have her experiences replicated by others, she founded a group

Live Work Cancer. We'll talk to her about that. She is a remarkable Australian who doesn't like a good streaming service. Many of us have one, a paid one or a free one nine hours brilliant. Yes we're part of the nine network. Just made that clear. The streaming reviewer at the finn Review, Terry Pontikus, will tell us about some new offerings Hacks season four. Do you watch that? On Stan Emmy winning comedy series with Gene Smart as the

legendary comic Deborah Vance. It's been renewed for a fifth season. A Season four's finale dropped this week. Nine Perfect Strangers season two on Prime. This stars Nicole Kidman. I watched the first one. It was intriguing. I put the second one on through the week and I wasn't so intrigued. But I'll stick with a bit longer. And there's something new coming to Apple TV Plus called Stick, a ted

Lasso esque golf comedy, which might be okay. I came across a fascinating piece in The New York Times this week about mini strokes. Heard of these things transient ischemic attacks. It highlighted new research which found that many or minor strokes aren't that minor at all. These attacks occur when there's a disruption of blood float of the brain, causing symptoms including weakness or paralysis, numbness, and tingling. The symptoms are similar to strokes, except they can go away in

a few minutes, and that's partly the problem. They can go untreated. We'll talk about that. Stephen Fennick here to talk technology. Apart from taking your calls for help, the Apple Store has blocked two billion dollars in fraudulent transactions they reckon. That makes the app store a safe place for customers and developers. But I'll tell you what, there's plenty of scams going on. Away from that. We'll talk to Steve about all of that. Jim Haynes in our

last hour here to reminisce movies in Australia. We are genuine trailblazers in this space, we really are and we should be proud of that. Jim will uncover more our quiz, all the breaking news and again plenty of time to talk to you. So that's what we have for you today. It's currently twelve in Sydney, nineteen in Brisbane. This is Weekends with Luke Grant on two GBN four BC. I don't want to talk about COVID. I really don't, but apparently the World Health Organization and here I am talking

about COVID. Sorry about that. They're reported and increase in global infections attributed to the COVID nineteen variant NB one dot eight dot one, which China's Health agency has identified as a dominant strain designated as a variant under monitoring by the WHO. The previous week, the US Center for Disease Control and Prevention has confirmed a limited number of

cases within the US. The who's update on May twenty eight indicator that the variant is contributing to rising case numbers in various global regions, specifically Southeast Asia, the Western Pacific, and the Mediterranean. Now only raise this to make you word of it. Firstly, and secondly, I'm going away in a few weeks and the question comes up every time, are you going to get the COVID booster? And I'll be honest with you and say I've not done that last time or the time before that I have had

the flu injection. I really I just don't know what to do. I'm probably not going to have it again. If anyone really thinks I should not, that it's your business, it's mine, my doctor's business. He thinks I should, then let me know. But I think for many of us, like I was not really prepared to talk about the latest variant, which for those playing at home with NB dot one dot eight dot one, I'm over it is that silly. I really don't know. I mean, I'm struggling

to deal with this. I need your support, your help, your assistance. Perhaps after you're done with going back to bed and cuddling you can think of. Well, no, don't worry, it's okay. I'll get through one three, one eight seven, three is a number on weekends. We will go to the UK in a moment or two. Thank you for the thirty now text messages advising me about having or not having a COVID booster. Wow, I'll have a look at all of them. Thank you so much quickly before

we get to the UK. The New South Wales's Anti Slavery Commissioner acknowledges the New South Wales government may inevitably source bus parts and project components potentially linked to foreign slave labor, posing a challenge for Sydney's new transport fleets. Remember we told you this yesterday that the government was saying, oh, we're going to get these buses built and narraw, how good, And they end up being sent to Australia without seats and a card reader to collect fares. I mean that's

how we're building them. You'd like to think that made in New South Wales actually means a bit more than we'll toss in a few seats and a bit of tech, you know, just saying so now, the Anti Slavery Commissions acknowledging that there might have been foreign slave labor here. And if you look at all the stuff that we get from China, we absolutely convinced that there's no slave labor involved. I know, around some of the wind turbines and the like, there's a strong suggestion that there is

foreign slavery. So that's okay, is it right? That's all wrong. You see, you've got to just pay attention. And all of the stuff seems to me to unravel. You just have to wait and it will, as it always seems to end up unraveling. It's extraordinary this telegraph revealing the first fifteen of one hundred and twenty six new electric buses were almost completely built in China, despite mister Means the premiere earlier in the episode saying that they'd be

built at a new specialist facility in Nara. You just shake your head right.

to build homes quickly and affordably. And this will have impacts all around the world made, yeah, it will.

which Trump would really hate. So I do wonder whether if he then goes back on these tariffs like he has on some of the others, or if there is further judicial pushback, the reputation which he wants to cultivate as a strong man could actually take a bit of a hit. And we've got those midterm elections coming up

next year, so there will be implications there. That's the politics side, But you're right to point out that the reality is with tarists, as with all the other tariffs, they will make things more expensive to make, which therefore

will make things more expensive to buy for consumers. Now, if in the long term that this plays out, that he can somehow manage to bring more workers back to America, well that's hunky dory, but it doesn't change the fact that for American consumers and Australian consumers it's going to cost more to buy cars, and that's something which I think when we talk about costs of living, that's a real problem.

they're contradictory. So it would actually be helpful if he did provide more clarity on what's the real purpose of these But that, to your point, is not really the Trump mo. So time will tell it will.

electoral at the next election, which would be extraordinary. They are the most successful party of any political party in modern Western political history, and Reform have capitalized on that. All of polls which comes out which is basically an amalgamation of all the different polls over the last couple of weeks, came out only an hour or so ago, and it pointed to what would be if an election was held tomorrow, a landslide win for Reform, which would

put Nigel Forga's Prime minister. And basically, I think I think they've got about over just a thirty percent of the total vote. I think Labor came in at about twenty four and the Conservatives below that. If these numbers hold, and again keep in mind four years ago a long time, but you would see the Conservatives wiped off the face of the map. You would see Nigel Faraja's Prime minister, and you would see Labor be dumped after one term

in government. And I think we'll get to this. But the enduring issue, the issue above all else, which is driving this real anger amongst electorate is both legal and ill immigration.

but it just seems to be common sense. But again, the Liberal National Parties went to the people and it ended up being the case from many of the likely suspects in the commentariat that you know that was anti anti the Australia, that we've become a migrant nation. It led to certain groups of Chinese. I often refer to Chinese Australians running away from the center right coalition. But it intrigues me that this is made about race and culture.

It's purely here in mathematics. Is it mathematics in England or is it more to do with culture.

few weeks ago. I think it is because the Australian population is more spread out that therefore the effects of immigration are more diluted as opposed to the UK, where if you go now to parts of London, if you go to parts of Birmingham, to go to parts of Newcastle, you do not feel like you're in England. And look, there are too many people who say, oh well, it's racist to say that will be driving down Edgeway Road in the center of London's day and it could have

been Islamabad. It was absolutely shocking. Now people go like this just doesn't feel like the England that they once did. And you put into the mix that and I think this is another distinction with Australia. There is a higher there is higher amounts of Islamic immigration, which has led to in many instances a real feeling of cultural fracture, feeling that particularly more conservative fundamentalist Islamic communities, their value are not com medal with Western liberal democracy. It's led

to a real anger in parts of the UK. We're seeing that in parts of western Sydney. We're seeing that in parts of the area as you know, but not nearly to the same level of intensity. And as a result of that, people here are just fed up. And if they don't see the numbers go down in dramatically, then kiss Dharma is toast you've also got. And this is something which a luckily Australia's largely solved the illegal boat problem, which is just getting worse and worse here.

the center. And he's Engay. But at the same time, in terms of similarities, it's this sort of kind of right wing populism, which isn't necessarily right wing on economics, like he's still keen to spend money, probably more money than I would like, as more of a fiscal conservative kind of guy. But the similarities are kind of this right wing, almost like kind of populous economics, real hardline on immigration, and then a real plea to kind of bring back some pride in British identity in the same

way that Trump would say, make America Great again. Trump Farage is playing off this feeling that this country in decline and you need to basically bring it back in some way. So he's playing with that sense of grievance and he's doing it very successfully at the moment.

area of discussion, more women or not. Is there an obvious way back that you look at this and with your knowledge and experience, what would you be saying.

Liberal Party in twenty twenty five. I cannot believe the Liberal Party went to an election basically promising higher taxes than labor and basically promising that they would spend money than labor at least in the first two years after the election. It's like, what that kind of got me thinking, what is the point of you in twenty twenty five? So they need to very quickly work out what does it mean to be a conserva party in politics in

twenty twenty five. I suspect it is similar to the platform that Reform is running on in the UK, which is to be tougher on legal immagion and to reduce legal immigration numbers. It is to promote pro growth policies by just bringing in more migrants but by reducing taxes, but then also having the guts to spending commensarily at the same time. And it's also basically not shying away from cultural issues when appropriate and the way that Dutan did.

The reality is that this was the Seinfeld election. Look, it was the election about nothing, and when you look back at the end, people said, you know, I need to have something to believe in from the right of poets and doesn't didn't give them that. Sadly, I don't think Susan Lee will either.

this bizarre statistic outlier. The fact of the matter is you can do this sort of symbolic to singling nonsense and make no mistake, this is symbolic because it won't impact the global climate on one iota when times are good. But when times are tough for Australians, and times are going to get tougher with the economy in the next

three years, you can't afford this sort of stuff. Cheap energy is one of the keepers to a strong economy and it's also one of the easiest ways that you reduced cost of living, and you just cannot do it when you're tying one hand behind your back with net zero. So the thing with the liberal Party, and I'm sick of them continue arguing about how to get to net

zero and the whole nuclear thing. The argument should be we are going to ditch zero, but once again I'm not sure whether they have the guts to be able to do it.

goods is because they pay them nothing. Over in our own countries. You know, you can get a T shirt for two dollars or something, and we would have had that standard of living that we've got here. So it

was back in the sixties. I remember you needed your mum needed your own jumper for you because suppuire was about the equivalent of the two hundred dollars to get it made a strain locally, and that's why all the imports have taken destroyed local industries in America and the UK and here and anywhere else in the developed world. So am I missing something there? That is that what Trump is going to do to make it affordable again for them?

and I'm largely supportive of Trump. I can't pammel. I know I disappoint you by having a subtle shop at the Trumpster from time to time. I cannot support everything because just because he says it doesn't mean I have to embrace it, and I simply don't. I love the way he's upset. The predictable bureaucrats and others hangers on, the rent seekers in the body POLITICU are there each year they turn up and get their lavish lifestyle funded

by taxpayers. They need to be upset because if you look at governments, I don't care where you look, there's a lot of evidence that they generally screw much of things up, which is not what they're elected to do or appointed to do it, but they seem to retain their position. So I'm all for disrupting. I'm a conservative, so I do you know, I believe in the conservation of order, et cetera, et cetera. But you know, enough's enough. We've been taken for a ride. Actually they're taking the

hit and miss, aren't they Across Australia. It's back to weekends with look Grant, good morning, Thank you for joining us on the first day of winter. I hope your Sunday morning is flying three one eight seven three. That's the open number. Open line number here. Do you give me a call? The text is zero four six zero eight seven three eight seven three. You can email me me at two GB dot com, four BC dot com

dot AU. I think I made I thought was a generous question to you earlier in program as I'm having a break in a few weeks and going overseas if you or me, would you have another COVID booster. I've had the flu shot. I told you what I had last year. I had that RSV you heard of that. That is wow, next level the cough that comes with that. I think you can get you can get the JAB, can't you vaccine? RSV Jack Center vaccina. It should be available to people of a certain age for free because

it's pretty expensive and it is wow, next level. I've had lots of advice. I will take this up with my doctor who's already said, Luke, have it. But there's lots of people saying don't you dare And I guess there's an issue here around the science and the medicine something I want to talk about in the moment or two in relation to this zenpic drug, which we've raised from time to time. We are going to find time to talk about that issue in detail in a week

or two. But I'll have a thing or two to say about that and the so called settlements of science. It is that, following past the Gate, the Labor Party have finally decided to let Chris Bowen loose. He was on the ABC this morning responding to new government figures showing that Australia's emissions rose by zero born zero five

percent last year. Now, despite the evidence, he's somehow of the belief that Australia will meet its target to reduce emissions by forty three percent by twenty thirty and have eighty two percent of our electricity generated by renewables. Rather, can you believe this. I've had a number of listeners say you should have seen the armchair ride he was

given on the ABC this morning. So we had a report yesterday that clearly illustrated that we were no chance with the missions rising, of getting near this target of forty three percent. But Bobo says we're on track. Have a listen well on both targets.

two percent target does have challenges. I've never suggested that it's a linear line and it all happens easily or it's all automatic. But with the right policy settings, which we do have, and the right approach from government, yes we can continue to be on track, facing headwinds and challenges from time to time, of course, but we're seeing very strong investment figures.

It shouldn't be like this. I don't know if you will get manufacturing back, gosh. I heard him speak a little while back, and he was saying, you know, this company's coming back and they're building a new plant here and they're investing billions in and it sounded good. I guess in the fullness of time we'll know if that's true or not. But I take the point. Thank you for calling Grant.

shopping malls by cheap important clothes. That's all we're going to be.

bureaucrats and elected career politicians? What's that, goddess? You're happy with that? Really? Are you making stuff everywhere but here? And now? On reports we're getting buses that were meant to be made in New South Wales may in China and they can't discount the fact that they might have been in part built by foreign slave labor. I mean, is that okay? We're giving that a tick. I can't find myself in a situation where I give any of

this stuff a tick. Because and this is not surprising, and how often have we been saying, you know, the idea of insanity is doing everything you've done the same way but expecting a different result. That's why the idea of Trump appeals to me. Someone's got to say enough. And it seems to me to me that the case that the Americans in big numbers said enough. Now in four years, I might also say enough about I'll mate the Trumpster. But a lot of people are fired up

about this. I understand that, and I get plenty of feedback from people who think I don't go strongly enough or around Trump, and people that are horrified that I'd even like the idea. But frankly I do because something has to change. Or we can just you know, make each other a coffee and work to support all the free stuff we provide Australians and see how that goes for it. I think we know which way that'll go for us.

If you were on a benefits card, you got it for next to nothing, and even if you weren't, it wasn't that expense. They took it away because of the risk of heart attack. But hang on, the science was settled. It was so settled you could get it on the PBS. So I never accept it is I think there's always hang on a minute. Who knows what's next. But we read today dozens of a zepic, Munjarro and we gvery users are reporting drug induced hepatitis, prompting medical experts to

call for regular checkups to avert permanent liver damage. Complaints of flu like symptoms for tea, crippling, abdominal cramps, and severe vomiting thought to be linked to drug induced liver injury of being reported among users in severe cases. People on the revolutionary drugs, which are sold off label for weight loss, have told of incidents of being hospitalized after

presenting with symptoms associated with information of the liver. Now, the TGA, that's the Therapeutic Goods Administrations also received three reports of titus or drug induced liver injury associated with the active ingredient, which is a thing called Semaglue tide marketed in Australia as ozenpic and we guy. One woman asked an Australian social media site, any of you on Munjaro have had to stop taking it due to affecting your liver. I'm in hospital with medication induced hepatitis and

they're positive it's from the drug. Now. I raised that because this follows a significant report in the Australian yesterday about ozenpic and look, I don't speak to you as a scientist. You've got to talk to your doctor. But I am reflecting on the notion that the science is settled and thank goodness, it's not tick that off put away,

never look at it again. And they refer to a bloke called Les Bridges, a man who enjoys a big appetite six if he's dozens of cigarettes, bacon and egg toasties for breakfast, burgers for lunch, guinness after work, wine for dinner. He says, I've been very good excess. He's fifty seven. I like to let my hair down, but as I got older, my body started keeping score. I got to over one hundred and twenty kilos. My feet

were killing me. I had high cholesterol. Last year. My heart specialists asked me, would you be having more than seven standard drinks a week? I said, jeez, doc, I'd spill more than that. And he says the doctor suggests that he try a zen pic. Now what he says after people said, look at you, Les, you look really good, he says he's getting I won't say what. He says, lots of attention, and he's loving it. He's actually lost his appetite. All the cravings are gone. He says, it's fantastic.

But he says, I've lost the desire for the things I used to love. And the suggestion is that it's not just the food you used to love. And they're just wondering to what extent this drug affects your mind. Now, I'm just telling you a report that I've seen out there, and if it was the only one i'd seen, I wouldn't even bother. But for weeks now, me and my producer Nelson have been looking at this stuff coming in and I think there's a lot more to this story.

I'm not warning people that there's a problem with it, but I'm just saying there is a lot of reporting around it. And as I made clear to you earlier and perhaps even last weekend, we will find someone expert in the field to tell us, Mate, I think you're over doing this a bit, or this is something worth looking at. I started by saying the science has settled. I'm a scientist, but I've got enough lived experience to know that perhaps you know what the science isn't really

ever settled. Twenty four after ten o'clock at that time, and a Sunday where we chat to extraordinary Australians, well, as we say, ordinary Australians doing extraordinary things, and today we're talking to Sue Woodhall. Now, Sue was in her late fifties. She was a high flyer in the public service, holding a senior position. It looked as though nothing would stop her. Then one day along comes that awful breast cancer.

She tried to negotiate pathway back to work after going through treatment and the like, but as a full extent of well, symptoms following treatment became clear those hopes seemingly disappeared. Eventually, her employer made it clear that they couldn't hold the role open. Now what she decided then, and this is what makes the people we speak to it this time on a Sunday so remarkable. What she wanted to do

was to say this doesn't happen to anyone else. So she founded the advocacy group Live Work Cancer, a Britain organization supporting those negotiating their entry and exit from work around their diagnosis, while pushing businesses to show compassion to employees battling cancer. Let's find out more about the work and life of Sue. What all I'm delighted to say is on the line. Good morning, Sue, thank you so much for your time. How's your health? I have to start there.

really passionate about. I believe in it. I've got both a lived experience but the understanding from so much research into this area of when cancer arrives when we're working.

consider returning to work. So developed a return to work plan which really needed to consider all of the side effects and some of the challenges for not just our buddies at work, but also our families, our friends to understand the real impact that the treatment imposes on us. And many of these are invisible. So the three that i'll i'll talk about this morning that probably made it very difficult in terms of just switching from not working to going back to work was what they call brain

fog or chemo chemo brain. The technical term is cancer related cognitive impairment. Yes, and that basically I couldn't think I was one of the fortunate ones because I had income protection, but I couldn't fill up the income protection forms.

the side effects I had absolutely no idea about. I did expect the second one, which was fatigue and that sort of you do nothing in the day and you're exhausted, but the cognition issues were really front and center. So when I was thinking about returning to work, you know, I had to explain that, you know, meeting with ministers, meeting with secretaries, you know, fronting up with an audience of very seeing your public servants or suppliers or whomever,

I wouldn't be able to do that. I wouldn't be able to do it to the same level that I could do before my diagnosis. And it was a shock to me, and I think it was a learning for those around me, both at work and also in my friends and my family. And I was talking to a researcher who does a lot of work around cancer related cognitive impairment, Darren Haywood, and sort of said, well, why don't why don't we get told about this? And it's

a really you know, it's a really important question. That we don't want to sort of frighten everyone say well, if you have chemo, you may you know, you may, your brain might sort of stop working. But the having the conversations with your cancer nurse, you're oncologist, you're psychologist. They help you to understand that what you're experiencing is real and and also it's not.

the illness and the treatment. This is a whole box and dice. So what I what I want to understand to is in your workplace or with your employer, because you sound perfectly like the sort of person would say, well, if I've got a cognitive impairment, I can't be expected to make, you know, very big decisions. Well what do we want our employers to do? What? Where do they kind of miss the boat because it's equally wrong to say, well, sorry, you can't work anymore.

I have actually responded? And that was one of the a har moments to set up Live Work Cancer because it's not my boss's fault, it's not even I mean, it's no one's fault. What we need is better advocacy

and awareness of what are cancer experiences like? And that answers to answer your question, Luke, I mean, the first thing is make assumptions about what your friend, your colleague, your family members going to go through because there's so many different there's over one hundred different types of cancer.

There's many many different subtypes. And if you make the assumption that I've got breast cancer, so my colleague who's just been diagnosed with best cancer is going to go through the same experience, that's the first mistake, that's the first trip. And so it's about understanding that cancer and its treatment and how our body responds to all that treatment,

that it is truly unique. So what workplaces need to do firstly to start the conversation about cant in the workplace because fifty percent of us, unfortunately will be will experience cancer and somewhere around forty percent will be working when they're here their words, you've got cancer.

It's sort of saying, Sue, well, she's told me that her executive functioning or her brain's not working as it used to, so we're probably going to need some different accommodations. But for somebody else, Joe, for example, he's had a chemo, but his brain's working well. He tells me that's he understands his capacity. He understands his capability, so we can continue to get him back into a similar role, et cetera.

The other thing that's really important is is training, training managers and leaders how to respond with compassion, not just empathy and empathy and action, that's what compassion is, so that they're trained and prepared for the person that comes in and says that've got cancer. And workplaces have made some amazing inroads into support for people with mental health issues. Absolutely, and now I think most workplaces have really solid parental

supportive environments, safe work environments. But when we're talking about a chronic illness, we lack the training and we lack the I guess what we call reasonable adjustments inside the world place.

group environment. But if the men say otherwise and they want to participate in a network group, we will set one of those up again. And then we go to the workplaces. And that's a combination of just you know, having a one hour forty minute conversation with the workplace like an all staff meeting. This is what the cancer experience can look like this is what the research tells us, this is what you might be able to consider and then help them with their strategies, their policies.

There was a scam being sent out to people that looked like it was from Telstra with a link to a to reset to the Telstra login page.

number of the phishing scams has increased. Would you believe from one the end of last year at the beginning this year four hundred and sixty six percent increase.

So whether it's I use nought in three sixty, whether it's Casperski, whether it's trend Micro McAfee, you need to pay for it. There's no such thing as good free protection. Pay for it. It normally comes with five licenses, so you know, for your laptop, for someone else's laptop, desktop, phone, tablet, you've got to protect your or because when you click on these links and if the security software will protect you, so that's a suspicious website. You don't want to go there,

so it'll protect you. Without that protection, you're wandering into the wilderness and anything can happen.

a legit call. But if if you say nothing, and you'll find nine times out of ten it'll hang up because it's a scam call.

I would wipe, I'd get out of the account. So delete the account from your your your Outlook and then log back in again and let everything else come back in from the server again, or just make sure, like go in the settings and have a look at some of the you can set rules for your mailbox. So some of your rules could be that if you if the person's not in your contact book, their name's not going to come up. So just check the rules that you've said in the settings and see if that could.

Then you know that the names are going to be accurately portrayed.

hope things are good? It's the first day of winter. If you've just joined us, that's what it is. But as I look out of the studio here in Sydney, I know it's not the same in Brisbane. There's cloud and raining stuff and all that kind of gear going on there. But goodness me, it's a beautiful day. It really is. One three one eight seven three. In the open line. The text is zero four six zero eight seven three eight seven three emailed me at two GB

dot com, FOURBC dot com dot au. John Fogudy, he's the voice of Cruden's Clearwater Revival, has released a new album, Legacy the Creudens Clearwater Revival years and it's to mark his eightieth birthday. He fully owns his songs for the first time, done one of those deals like Taylor Swift. I think she's brought her back catalog back or a catalog backs she now owns. It's bizarre how all that stuff happens, but it does. And he's recorded the songs on the album from a new with backing from his

sons Shane and Tyler Fogerdy. He's eighty now. I hate agism, you know that. I don't like using that word, but I do and I don't want a stereotype anyone that. You know, at eighty you can't be a rock singer again. But when I play some of his songs in a moment from this new album, you well, I'm sure like, ah, you be going what Catherine telling me? It's a beautiful day in Brisbane too. Oh that's nice, Catherine. They told me it wasn't going to be. I should get my

camera up and have a lot. Thank you for your note. Anyway, I play some John Fogerty. Soon we will look at streaming and what's available. There's some new things hitting the streaming channels. If you have a free one or a paid one. Terry Pontikas will be here. Pontikus rather will be here to walk me through all of that, and lots of time to talk to you on one three one eight seven three. I might just go through some feedback because it's been a little while and we get

a deluge, which we really appreciate it. So look, why are politicians still saying we're a long standing friend of the US. The PM and Penny Wong have been destroying that friendship for the past three years. Left wing allegiance has driven them, and we have turned on the US and Israel in favor of our spotic government. Kerry, thank you. This listen says if you log into your modem router, you can find your WiFi password, and my audio producer

Liam says it might even be on your modem. I think we've got a fridge magnet with our details on when we originally got what I like to call modem. Actually, you know what I did last week? I decided, because I couldn't get really good Wi Fi in our upstairs bedroom, I thought I'm going to do what Stephen says, get myself one of those mesh router systems, which I did, and of course you read the reviews and I say, ah, yeah, that pretty easy to install. Oh this works really good.

You should get one. Then you get someone I couldn't even turn the thing on. He did right over. That's I think a review of you rather than a review of the product. So a day after buying it, I'm still trying to connect it. So I think to myself, the thing to do here is to not think you know everything about everything, but get the help of an expert. So I went to my tell co's phone line, and of course you ring that and then we should be able to get you in a couple of hours. And

who wants to do that? Fear of holding on? So I went to the chat, the online chat. You know, they say you can contact us via the chat. So I did that, and another day passes an old mate in the chat had me putting my contrangulated who knows, into my full foo, which was never going to work.

And you know how I know that because I relented and rang an expert who actually came to my joint, very nice bike, and I said, mate, they told me to whack my thinking about it into my full foo and he said no, no, no, no, no, don't do that, because there's only one incoming. I think you referred to it as a quality, only one of those incoming into your full foo. And if you put into your full foit it's not. And it didn't. He fixed it in

twenty minutes, fixed it in twenty minutes. And look, I've worked out a long time ago that in fact, I don't know everything about everything, but I've worked out now that in my adult years, let's just call them that. To be kind to me, you better get someone that knows what they're doing. It's a first world problem. And in the end of the day, you you know, I would have wasted a couple of days. But I'm not going to get them back sunshine. So I'm off them,

the online chat, the waiting, three hours off them. One of my listeners tells me it's raining in Shanghai today. Okay, good to know, Alan says Luke. Two words Trevor Long. I feel guilty because sometimes I ask Trevor for advice and I think, gosh, yeah, I only have a I love Trevor. It's a very nice man. But if I only go there for advice, and what sort of person does that make me? I don't want to be that person. Australia's second biggest brewer, Line has accelerated its digital transformation.

It's partnered with a German software Titaned, to develop an AI app dubbed Joey, which will allow customers to pick beers they're more likely to enjoy. Normally, apps that are built like this can take many to come into reality, but the people at Line have really fast tracked this. And the idea will be that you, you know, you go into the app and it will tell you what beer would be ideal for you. Do you reckon? It

might be a line product? You know? Part of that I'm thinking there are so many beers you can't have all of them. I know you probably can, but it's probably not good that maybe an app that simplifies things as a good thing. Fancy that the world has become so advanced that to know what bees should drink you

just use an app? What the hell? Hey? With this first day when it's important to tell you that the government and through them, the fire people, asking us to check our smoke of arms, Fire and Rescue New South Wales annual winter fire safety campaign. It's been launched today and it doesn't matter where you're listening. I guess it makes sense to do this stuff. As winter begins and temperatures drop, farm from rescue crews typically see a thirteen

percent increase in house fires. From June one to August thirty. Last year, more than one thousand fires broke out in New South Wales, homes killing twelve people injuring more than one hundred. In forty four percent of winter home fires, there was no working smoke alarm, so I guess the thing to do is to make sure you check them. Throughout twenty twenty four, there were nearly four thousand home fires, killing twenty five people. Forty five percent of these had

no alarm. Be vigilant, they say, around the use of lithium iron batteries this winter. There have been one hundred and fifteen lithium iron battery incidents so far in the state so far this year, forty two related to eat bikes and eat scooters. Devices with lithium iron batteries should be handled with care, Always follow safe charging, storage disposal practices to prevent fires, explosions and other hazards. And yeah, things are really difficult. Then it's triple zero anyway. I

don't know about that lithium ion battery stuff. I mean, we report fires that are somehow related to them. It seems like every day it seems it's no easier to or it's no more difficult to buy a product. I suppose it's part of the hazards. If that's what I'm trying to say of living in twenty twenty five, maybe it is. Social media giants are leaving deadly bullying pages to flourish online, taunting students and circulating vile images of them for years, despite their tough talk on teen safety.

This is a News Corps story. Today they reveal a simple search found dozens of bullying accounts targeting students from private and public schools on Instagram and TikTok posted newd images known as leaks on their pages almost daily. Social media platforms only took the pages down following their inquiries. Some examples include social media posts where young female pupils were labeled all sorts of things. It doesn't you don't need me to repeat it, while the boys also mocked

them with certain emojis. Some Instagram accounts, which had been actively posting since twenty twenty three, showed extreme cases of bullying, including featuring students full names and social media handles in the posts. They seem to be almost unable to deal with social media government. So they do talk a tough game, don't they. But when when it comes down to it keeping people safe by moving some of this wild stuff, how many times do we hear it's still there?

crime matriarch. The original premise is of this fading star about to lose her headlining spot in Vegas and her manager manages to talk her into mentoring a young comedy writer who'd been canceled on social media for so it's been when there's this great sort of relationship between the pair, a mentorship and Jean Smart is a fantastic actor, winning Emmy.

detainees what it means to be an as. It's a sequel to a two thousand and three film called Getting Square, where Wenham's cult sort of favorite character literally stole the show, you know. And the strength of this film is obviously when into rendition of this lovable assie low life, but it also stars well known local actors David Field and Gary Sweet.

Happy Gilmore. But it seems to be enjoying a bit of a renaissance now with Stick and there's also a talk of Happy Gilmore two being in.

Moriarty adaptation. Thank you Barbara very much. I asked earlier about the COVID booster because I'm going on a holiday soon. Get a Luke to read the COVID booster. This booster won't stop one from getting COVID if the immune system is down, but it will dissipate the severity. If people are visiting nursing retirement homes, they should ensure they're not at risk of putting COVID into these areas for obvious reasons. Okay, well, Paul,

thank you mate. I appreciate that feedback. I'll have another chat to my doctor who says, yes, go and get it. But I can't tell you how many people have said don't do it, and people have said, for goodness sake, do it. Split down the middle, and it's not a popularity contest. It's about science, right, So yeah, thank you for the contribution. I do struggle with that. I simply

don't know and I still don't know. Frankly, back in a second now, I mentioned just a little while back that John Fogerty is about to release Legacy, the Creden's clear Water Revival years. He's eighty, John Fogerty, Nothing wrong with that. The album's released in August. It's a twenty track collection features newly recorded versions of some of his most beloved songs, including this one, which might just pop in your head and go, oh yeah, remember he's eighty.

This is him and his sons up and around the bend. Just have a listen to this voice from John Fogerty. How about that John fog Fogudy? Rather than the album's called Legacy, and if you get it, you'll find this song on it as well. It's been more than more than a relevant in Australia given the weather we've had lately. Don't you think ever seen the rain? John Fogerty at eighty unbelievable? Yeah, it's that in August. It's called Legacy, the album Ever Seen the Rain? Eighty John Fogerty. Someone

Matt saying his age better than meat Loaf. I don't know what to make of that, but thank you Matt Right.

and travel a ficionado. If you will, Alan Blanco joins me on the line today, Alan, good morning, Look, love it a chat. You've been all over the place, and I guess the obvious question, and I hate to be obvious and predictable, but I have to be here. What are your standout destinations?

will probably go again in another six months. But the last trip I did was to Turkey and it was crazy we know we're Cappadocia in these hot air balloons to see you like one hundred one hundred or something one hundred and twenty in the year at once, just like like nothing he's ever seen, and is Stanbul is just you know, it's where, it's where history began. I think, like it was crazy, crazy, lovely food, not very expensive.

It's one of those things there. But you know, if you can, if you can take a couple of weeks out of you, out of your year a few times a year, and these days the trips are so good value, so cheap.

feel like you know there they are. They're twenty four to seven and that makes it easy because you know you're going somewhere where they've got their own tour guides, the itineries. Sometimes there's cooking classes. There's a whole lot of super well organized but it's just your surprise sort of thing. You get the itinerary beforehand, but it's always it's always an experience.

Then you know you want to you want to organize a balloon flight or another cooking class or something extra, then you contact them and they plug that in. So it's there's no excuse. It's simple, and it makes it makes all the difference because when you're traveling, it's what you.

super lovely. And then I suppose going to there's a few places starting to open up at the moment, like the eastern side of Europe, the stands and the like, and they they're super attractive because a bit like a bit like Turkey, these places haven't been overrun, so they're not they're not like going to some of these main cities where there's you know, there's tourists everywhere, the food and the people, and like I said, as long as you go with someone like inspiring, they organize everything so

you always know you're in a good hotel, there's good tool guides, you know, the transport, the whole thing's organized for you. So that's probably where we'll head. Eastern European.

to experience the world at unbeatable value. To keep up with the latest events and travel deals, had to Inspiring vacations dot com, or you can call them one three hundred double eight double six double eight one three hundred double eight, double six, double eight and if you want to know the latest events and travel deals, Inspiring Vacations

dot com. Forward slash Events had a look at a fascinating piece in the New York Times this week about mini strokes or I think they're properly known as transient ischemic attacks, and it highlighted some new research that found that these mini or minor strokes aren't that minor after all. They curve and there's a disruption of blood flow to the brain, causing symptoms including weakness or paralysis, numbness and tingling that might just go away in a few minutes

and then people think, oh, well that was nothing. Well perhaps it wasn't nothing. So I just want to get more on this better understanding and maybe help you in the process. The CEO of the Stroke Foundation of Australia is doctor Lisa Murphy, who joins me on the line. Doctor Murphy, thank you so much for your time.

so much spending the first day of winter with us. Gosh, your kind, nice to be with you. Finally, out of the show. Today, we'll get to the continuous call team who pick up the bat horn that we passed to them. After one o'clock. We'll see if the one iron's good to go. He's been well. Did he have COVID? I think he had COVID? Didn't he? The One Iron might have been a week or two back. I know we had Daryl. Did we have Daryl last week? Yeah, we did have Daryl. That was wonderful to have the big one,

but hopefully one he's back today. Funny, well, it's not funny to have to have COVID. And we started today by talking about this new strain that's the WHO World Health Organization. I think a few people in apology. I'm not looking seriously into where this thing began. But anyway, that's a completely other issue. We've been talking about the vaccine because I'm going away in a few weeks and at the end of the day my doctor will advise

me because we talk about this stuff. Odd I don't get my health advice out of the Naily Telegraph or Facebook and even with respect listeners. I mean, we're trying to gauge where we are on the issue of vaccination on COVID nineteen now, and it seems to me from the feedback I've got that many people the view, you know, not now. Well it was a thing here absolutely, but not now people have But again that's not me telling you what to do. You decide that with your doctor.

I'm not qualified, even though that might surprise you. Yeah, I'm amazed by some of the feedback. Paul says, which eye does one?

or more. Only had my eyeside effected a few times. Last for half an hour not progressed. I'm very glad I had it looked at and what your guest said, have it investigated. I encourage people to get it checked. Thank you, Phil. Yeah, we're talking about many strokes for listenings in camera. Hello camera on two double C. Welcome to our show for the first time today. Nice to hear from listeners around all of this, even though some of the memories aren't comfortable, just some of the news

about today. I was talking to Nelson, my EP earlier yesterday. We got to work and we had an idea about what we'd talk about, and then we were just knocked for six with breaking news that came to us from every every corner. If it even comes to you from corners, it does hear it appears to do that here, but today it's just you get that. At least seven people are dead and thirty injured after a Russian passenger train was derailed near the border with Ukraine following a bridge collapse.

At officials are blamed on illegal interference. The bridge on the border of Ukraine was damaged as a result of illegal interference in transport operations, according to Moscow Railways in a statement, the railway tracks ran underneath the bridge. Russia's federal road transportation agency Rozavtador said emergency services of rush to the scene of the accident, which was reported I think initially about eight o'clock our time this morning. Interesting

this story in the Telegraph today. The Bulldog's been to end their twenty one year premiership drought has received to boost from confidential benchmarking NRL documents which show why their roster is ready made and challenge for a title now. They obtained the NRL's confidential benchmarking on the salary cap, which outlines the average wage for each position and a breakdown of how much the top earners in each spot receive.

It also provides a window into the makeup of the top four sides in recent seasons based on their age and their outlay on their roster and keem make key playmaking positions. So the NRL says, you need the top four sides spend forty percent of their salary cap on their top five plays and sixty percent on their top ten plays, meaning the top five paid players are paid four point five million, have three players earning an excess of eight hundred grand a year. Average age of their

spine is twenty six. The Bulldogs have top five earners taking home four and a half, so that's a tick three players Crichton kick our Burton taking home more than eight hundred tick average age of the spine twenty five once Lachland Galvin starts tick. The Panthers in twenty twenty four had Cleary Yo Fisher, Harris, Edwards Lewy earning a combined four and a half million Cleary Yo Fisher Harris earning more than eight hundred grand final spine and average

age of twenty six point seventy five years. Well that's that's kind of wow. So the benchmarking from the NRL, and when you hold it up to what the Panthers been through, that's extraordinary, isn't it. They even did better than we thought they did and they won four in a row, but they went in a row.

A short time later, the pursuit was terminated. The rider, a thirty five year old man, was arrested after the motorcycle crashed into a hedge. Checks revealed the motorcycle was stolen from Edmondson Park On Wednesday. Police also seized methamphetamine GHBN two knives. He was subjected to a roadside drug test. Positive to methamphetamine, went to Fairfield Police station. Oral fluid

sample obtained sent for further analysis. A bunch of charges obviously two outstanding warrants on drive motor vehicle during disqualification period, not give particulars to other driver, the old driving whilst disqualified thing fair Dinkham allegedly refused bailed to appear at Fairfield Local Court tomorrow. We're about to talk OSSI movies with Jim Haynes. We don't and Jim made this point

to me off here last week. We don't properly appreciate just the significant role we've played in the history of movies. So Jim's going to be here to talk about all that. In a moment or two, we were wondering, just amongst us this morning, is there a Knock Him Dead Ossie movie theme song? And I actually reckon there is. And not everyone will remember this, but this was a massive number one song from an era where people like me were growing up. See if you remember Smacker fitz Gibbon.

always thought what a clever bloke he was. He was a wonderful man, Barry humphreyes but and a man of many talents, great artists and art critic, all sorts of amazing things.

if you haven't been to see Queen's Cross. It's amazing.

beautiful Art Deco buildings. Yeah, but the Realto survived. Now here's a question for our Brisbane listeners. After television came in, it survived and it still exists today. But the only reason that PIDs survived it started playing foreign movies in foreign languages, which was the most common foreign language that Now, if you live in Brisbane you'll know this the Alto Cinema, which foreign language movies saved the cinema.

It's weird, isn't it for the elite tribal? And it's one hundred and eighteen years old.

a bit of it left. You can see it at the Melbourne Library.

who was a great movie maker. And look, I think we're going to run out of time, but I was going to ask listeners, what is your favorite quote from an Australian movie? And I bet I know what we'll get.

title of the movie. So look, anyone who's got their favorite moments, their favorite quotes from you know, from the great days of Australian cinema, you know, give it. Give us a call and tell us your favorite.

and drive them from well summer Hill, Ashfield. But what I guess, so they you know, when one movie finished, the reel had to be taken to the next season to be shown and crowd then west taking the movie reels round on his motorbikes meant his apprenticeship wages.

of all the different cinemas. And you know, they would go to the Capitol and then they'd run off to the to the next one, sell their ice cream or whatever it was. It would take the real somewhere else.

great memories, thank you Glenn very much. Indeed, not all of that I can share with you. When I was a kid we went to the Five Ways Picture Theater in Pado, Paddington, Sydney. I kind of remember that. I have to say I love the movie. Jedda says leone I saw a decade ago and recently still enjoyed it, and there was another about a movie. Oh this is it? Thank you Sue for getting in touch. Great ozy movie is Struck by Lightning with Gary McDonald and the best ever is Dad and Dave on our Selection.

I have one and three questions. Normally I make it easy and I don't intend to make it difficult, but I am going to require you to you know answer a question or two, even if I got to help. Damn it such a softy side. The Queen's one seven three. The Continuous Call team is ready to join us. You me us together after the news at one o'clock. They're coming to us from Combank Stadium at Paramatta today the Bunnies are playing the Warriors. Not there, they're playing at

a core. But that the early game of two they'll be calling the Panthers and the Eels. It's a flip of the coin. I think Jamie Soward calling that one with the Big Man. Big Man loves well, he loves working with everyone, but particularly Jamie Soward and Piggy. Wow. Piggy on the sideline fantastic And at the helm it's the one iron. Gavin Peachford, Hey, Gon, good night.

to be built in Nara. Were built overseas? Were they built in China or Botswana?