Australia’s Cultural Heritage Laws

Are Drug Deaths Outpacing Road Fatalities?

Consent Campaigns: Are They Missing the Mark?

Women’s Rights in the Middle East

Why Electric Car Sales Are Declining in Aus

COP29 in Azerbaijan

In this episode, Jeremy Cordeaux discusses a wide range of topics, from cultural heritage laws and indigenous land claims in Australia to global political issues. He reflects on climate conferences, COP29 in Azerbaijan, and criticises government spending and advertising campaigns. Other topics include the drop in electric car sales, the rise in drug-related deaths, the role of patriotism in modern society, and Remembrance Day observances. Cordeaux also shares historical tidbits and celebrates notable birthdays.

Topics Discussed
Australian cultural heritage laws and indigenous land claims, with specific examples (01:16)​
Criticism of government’s consent campaign and “woke” messaging (12:17)​
Observations on the decline in electric car sales and future viability (18:30)​
COP29 in Azerbaijan and Jeremy’s skepticism of its climate goals (19:30)​
Increase in drug-related deaths surpassing road toll statistics (11:10)​
Historical milestones, such as the invention of false fingernails and the first American coins with “In God We Trust” (23:39)​
Commentary on military recruitment challenges and patriotism in modern Australia (11:10)​
Reflections on freedom and women’s rights in Middle Eastern countries (17:26)

Join Jeremy Cordeaux for The Court of Public Opinion LIVE every Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., streaming round the dining room table at jeremycordeaux.com and via Auscast Radio at auscastnetwork.com.

In this episode, Jeremy Cordeaux discusses a wide range of topics, from cultural heritage laws and indigenous land claims in Australia to global political issues. He reflects on climate conferences, COP29 in Azerbaijan, and criticises government spending and advertising campaigns. Other topics include the drop in electric car sales, the rise in drug-related deaths, the role of patriotism in modern society, and Remembrance Day observances. Cordeaux also shares historical tidbits and celebrates notable birthdays.
<hr>
Topics Discussed
<ul>
<li>Australian cultural heritage laws and indigenous land claims, with specific examples (01:16)​</li>
<li>Criticism of government’s consent campaign and “woke” messaging (12:17)​</li>
<li>Observations on the decline in electric car sales and future viability (18:30)​</li>
<li>COP29 in Azerbaijan and Jeremy’s skepticism of its climate goals (19:30)​</li>
<li>Increase in drug-related deaths surpassing road toll statistics (11:10)​</li>
<li>Historical milestones, such as the invention of false fingernails and the first American coins with “In God We Trust” (23:39)​</li>
<li>Commentary on military recruitment challenges and patriotism in modern Australia (11:10)​</li>
<li>Reflections on freedom and women’s rights in Middle Eastern countries (17:26)</li>
</ul>
Join Jeremy Cordeaux for The Court of Public Opinion LIVE every Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., streaming round the dining room table at jeremycordeaux.com and via Auscast Radio at auscastnetwork.com.

LISTEN: Australia’s Cultural Heritage, Electric Car Decline, and COP29 Critique: Jeremy Cordeaux in the Garage

Burma the Elephant Arrives in Adelaide

Allegations Against Mohamed Al Fayed

A $2 Million Banana and the Modern Art Market

Why Is Bottled Water a $300 Billion Industry?

The First Use of Chloroform

In this episode, Jeremy Cordeaux covers an eclectic mix of topics, from local updates about Adelaide’s newest zoo resident, Burma the elephant, to broader reflections on global and historical events. Jeremy discusses the logistics of transporting Burma to Monarto Zoo, the phenomenon of outrageous purchases like million-dollar bananas, and the surprising growth of the bottled water industry. He also reflects on anniversaries, including Remembrance Day, and historical milestones like the first use of chloroform as an anaesthetic.

Topics Discussed 
Arrival of Burma the elephant in Adelaide and traffic impacts of her move to Monarto Zoo (00:14)​
Social media message on immigration and adaptation in Australia (02:27)​
Allegations of sexual misconduct against the late Mohamed Al Fayed (04:18)​
Iran’s alleged plot to assassinate Donald Trump and U.S. political shifts (07:12)​
High costs of modern art, including a $2 million banana taped to a wall (12:49)​
The billion-dollar bottled water industry and its global growth (16:26)​
Reflections on the use of chloroform as an anaesthetic and other historical milestones (22:13)

Join Jeremy Cordeaux for The Court of Public Opinion LIVE every Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., streaming round the dining room table at jeremycordeaux.com and via Auscast Radio at auscastnetwork.com.

In this episode, Jeremy Cordeaux covers an eclectic mix of topics, from local updates about Adelaide’s newest zoo resident, Burma the elephant, to broader reflections on global and historical events. Jeremy discusses the logistics of transporting Burma to Monarto Zoo, the phenomenon of outrageous purchases like million-dollar bananas, and the surprising growth of the bottled water industry. He also reflects on anniversaries, including Remembrance Day, and historical milestones like the first use of chloroform as an anaesthetic.
<hr>
Topics Discussed 
<ul>
<li>Arrival of Burma the elephant in Adelaide and traffic impacts of her move to Monarto Zoo (00:14)​</li>
<li>Social media message on immigration and adaptation in Australia (02:27)​</li>
<li>Allegations of sexual misconduct against the late Mohamed Al Fayed (04:18)​</li>
<li>Iran’s alleged plot to assassinate Donald Trump and U.S. political shifts (07:12)​</li>
<li>High costs of modern art, including a $2 million banana taped to a wall (12:49)​</li>
<li>The billion-dollar bottled water industry and its global growth (16:26)​</li>
<li>Reflections on the use of chloroform as an anaesthetic and other historical milestones (22:13)</li>
</ul>
Join Jeremy Cordeaux for The Court of Public Opinion LIVE every Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., streaming round the dining room table at jeremycordeaux.com and via Auscast Radio at auscastnetwork.com.

LISTEN: Elephants, Art Absurdities, and $503 Billion Bottled Water: Jeremy Cordeaux’s Take on the Unusual

Why Doctors Rank High & Politicians Fall

Why Pollies & Influencers Rank Least Trusted

Why Pharmacists Were Once the Most Trusted

Remembering Tom Paxton

Are Wind Farms Really Green?

Pauline Hanson’s Legal Battles

Is Section 18C Stifling Free Speech?

In this episode, Jeremy Cordeaux covers a range of topics from global trust trends and social media influencers to political controversies and environmental issues. Topics include a discussion on the Ipsos Global Trustworthiness Index, with doctors ranking as the most trusted profession and politicians as the least. He also addresses issues with Section 18C, Pauline Hanson’s recent legal troubles, debates over renewable energy's environmental impact, and reflections on the recent U.S. election and historical events.

Topics Discussed 
Ipsos Global Trustworthiness Index: Most and least trusted professions (00:00)
Public trust in social media influencers and politicians (02:23)
Jeremy’s reflection on pharmacists as a historically trusted profession (06:15)
Elder Fine Art and Rising Sun Inn as show sponsors (06:15)​
Reflections on musician Tom Paxton and his contributions to music (08:28)​
Criticism of renewables and environmental concerns over wind farms (10:39)​
Pauline Hanson’s legal issues over remarks to Senator Faruqi (13:06)​
Section 18C and its implications on freedom of speech (15:42)​

Join Jeremy Cordeaux for The Court of Public Opinion LIVE every Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., streaming round the dining room table at jeremycordeaux.com and via Auscast Radio at auscastnetwork.com.

In this episode, Jeremy Cordeaux covers a range of topics from global trust trends and social media influencers to political controversies and environmental issues. Topics include a discussion on the Ipsos Global Trustworthiness Index, with doctors ranking as the most trusted profession and politicians as the least. He also addresses issues with Section 18C, Pauline Hanson’s recent legal troubles, debates over renewable energy's environmental impact, and reflections on the recent U.S. election and historical events.
Topics Discussed 
<ul>
<li>Ipsos Global Trustworthiness Index: Most and least trusted professions (00:00)</li>
<li>Public trust in social media influencers and politicians (02:23)</li>
<li>Jeremy’s reflection on pharmacists as a historically trusted profession (06:15)</li>
<li>Elder Fine Art and Rising Sun Inn as show sponsors (06:15)​</li>
<li>Reflections on musician Tom Paxton and his contributions to music (08:28)​</li>
<li>Criticism of renewables and environmental concerns over wind farms (10:39)​</li>
<li>Pauline Hanson’s legal issues over remarks to Senator Faruqi (13:06)​</li>
<li>Section 18C and its implications on freedom of speech (15:42)​</li>
</ul>
Join Jeremy Cordeaux for The Court of Public Opinion LIVE every Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., streaming round the dining room table at jeremycordeaux.com and via Auscast Radio at auscastnetwork.com.

LISTEN: Trust Rankings, Hanson’s Free Speech Fight, and Green Energy Concerns: Jeremy Cordeaux in the Garage

Hidden Cost of Black Friday Sales

The John Martins Christmas Pageant

Should Taxpayers Fund HECS?

Why Government Spending Increases Prices

Lifeline’s Record Demand

Qantas & Gov Travel: Hurting Taxpayers?

The Nostalgia of Cracker Night

In this episode, Jeremy Cordeaux hosts a lively discussion on current issues and nostalgic reflections. Topics range from Black Friday sales and the history of the John Martins Christmas Pageant to economic matters like the potential RBA rate cuts and the impact of government spending. Cordeaux also touches on Guy Fawkes Day, the HECS/HELP system, Qantas' monopoly on government travel, and various historical events and birthdays.

Topics Discussed;
Black Friday sales and influence of American holiday customs (00:14)​(jc-051124)
History of the John Martins Christmas Pageant and Sir Edward Haywood's legacy (02:15)​
Discussion on interest rate cuts and the Reserve Bank's upcoming decision (02:15)​
Historical reflections on Guy Fawkes Day and anti-Catholic sentiment in England (02:15)​
Criticism of HECS/HELP and the financial impact on taxpayers (08:06)​(jc-051124)
Commentary on government waste and inefficiency, including Qantas’ 90% share of government travel (17:36)​
Lifeline’s record-breaking demand for counselling services due to financial stress (15:33)​
Nostalgic references to Cracker Night and communal celebrations (24:07)​

Join Jeremy Cordeaux for The Court of Public Opinion LIVE every Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., streaming round the dining room table at jeremycordeaux.com and via Auscast Radio at auscastnetwork.com.

In this episode, Jeremy Cordeaux hosts a lively discussion on current issues and nostalgic reflections. Topics range from Black Friday sales and the history of the John Martins Christmas Pageant to economic matters like the potential RBA rate cuts and the impact of government spending. Cordeaux also touches on Guy Fawkes Day, the HECS/HELP system, Qantas' monopoly on government travel, and various historical events and birthdays.
Topics Discussed;
<ul>
<li>Black Friday sales and influence of American holiday customs (00:14)​(jc-051124)</li>
<li>History of the John Martins Christmas Pageant and Sir Edward Haywood's legacy (02:15)​</li>
<li>Discussion on interest rate cuts and the Reserve Bank's upcoming decision (02:15)​</li>
<li>Historical reflections on Guy Fawkes Day and anti-Catholic sentiment in England (02:15)​</li>
<li>Criticism of HECS/HELP and the financial impact on taxpayers (08:06)​(jc-051124)</li>
<li>Commentary on government waste and inefficiency, including Qantas’ 90% share of government travel (17:36)​</li>
<li>Lifeline’s record-breaking demand for counselling services due to financial stress (15:33)​</li>
<li>Nostalgic references to Cracker Night and communal celebrations (24:07)​</li>
</ul>
Join Jeremy Cordeaux for The Court of Public Opinion LIVE every Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., streaming round the dining room table at jeremycordeaux.com and via Auscast Radio at auscastnetwork.com.

LISTEN: Black Friday Sales, HECS Controversies, and Government Spending: Jeremy Cordeaux’s Take on Modern Australia

3G Shutdown: How It Could Impact Your Medical 

Energy Companies and Renewable Lies

Trump, Rogan, and the 2024 U.S. Election

Why Public Opposition to Censorship Laws Is

Luxury Police Cars: How Turkish Authorities

PFAS Contamination: A New Threat to Sydney

Australia’s Housing Crisis

In this episode, Jeremy Cordeaux discusses a range of current issues, government policies, quirky news, and cultural events. Joined by Peter Clayton, the show offers reflections on controversial topics, global affairs, and personal anecdotes.

Topics Discussed;
John Auden's record collection and Walkerville RSL event (00:14)
Violent crime involving a 14-year-old in Adelaide (02:38)
Aboriginal tourism department and wasted public money (04:31)
3G shutdown and its impact on medical devices (04:31)
Energy providers and misleading renewable energy offers (06:32)
U.S. elections, Trump’s influence, and Joe Rogan’s interview (09:07)
Inflation updates from the International Monetary Fund (11:18)
Survey results on public opposition to censorship laws (15:27)
Turkish police using seized luxury cars (17:26)
PFAS contamination in Sydney’s water supply (17:46)
Quirky historical events and celebrity birthdays (19:42)

Join Jeremy Cordeaux for The Court of Public Opinion LIVE every Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., streaming round the dining room table at jeremycordeau.com and via Auscast Radio at auscastnetwork.com.

In this episode, Jeremy Cordeaux discusses a range of current issues, government policies, quirky news, and cultural events. Joined by Peter Clayton, the show offers reflections on controversial topics, global affairs, and personal anecdotes.
Topics Discussed;
<ul>
<li>John Auden's record collection and Walkerville RSL event (00:14)</li>
<li>Violent crime involving a 14-year-old in Adelaide (02:38)</li>
<li>Aboriginal tourism department and wasted public money (04:31)</li>
<li>3G shutdown and its impact on medical devices (04:31)</li>
<li>Energy providers and misleading renewable energy offers (06:32)</li>
<li>U.S. elections, Trump’s influence, and Joe Rogan’s interview (09:07)</li>
<li>Inflation updates from the International Monetary Fund (11:18)</li>
<li>Survey results on public opposition to censorship laws (15:27)</li>
<li>Turkish police using seized luxury cars (17:26)</li>
<li>PFAS contamination in Sydney’s water supply (17:46)</li>
<li>Quirky historical events and celebrity birthdays (19:42)</li>
</ul>
Join Jeremy Cordeaux for The Court of Public Opinion LIVE every Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., streaming round the dining room table at jeremycordeau.com and via Auscast Radio at auscastnetwork.com.

LISTEN: 3G Shutdown, PFAS Contamination, and Luxury Police Cars: Jeremy Cordeaux Unpacks It All

The End of 3G: How the Shutdown Could Affect

How Santa Claus Was Saved for Just $2

Why the Labour Party’s Long Rule in Queensland

The Voice Referendum: Why Labour Ignored Signs

CHOGM's Demands: Should Australia Shut Down 

re Students Reading Less? New Report Raises

In this episode, Jeremy Cordeaux delivers sharp commentary on current events, technology changes, government policies, and social issues. Joined by Peter Clayton, the conversation touches on a variety of topics relevant to Australian and global audiences.

Topics Discussed;
Shutdown of the 3G network and its impact on devices (00:14)
Reflections on exam season and students’ anxieties (03:00)
The rescue of Adelaide’s iconic giant Santa Claus (04:34)
Labour’s long rule in Queensland and recent election losses (06:16)
Immigration issues and Lydia Thorpe’s behaviour in politics (08:43)
The media’s left-leaning bias and the failure of The Voice referendum (09:51)
CHOGM’s South Pacific focus on climate action (10:16)
Decline in children’s reading comprehension (15:47)
Historical events, including Black Tuesday and the invention of the ballpoint pen (19:58)

Join Jeremy Cordeaux for The Court of Public Opinion LIVE every Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., streaming round the dining room table at jeremycordeau.com and via Auscast Radio at auscastnetwork.com.

In this episode, Jeremy Cordeaux delivers sharp commentary on current events, technology changes, government policies, and social issues. Joined by Peter Clayton, the conversation touches on a variety of topics relevant to Australian and global audiences.
Topics Discussed;
<ul>
<li>Shutdown of the 3G network and its impact on devices (00:14)</li>
<li>Reflections on exam season and students’ anxieties (03:00)</li>
<li>The rescue of Adelaide’s iconic giant Santa Claus (04:34)</li>
<li>Labour’s long rule in Queensland and recent election losses (06:16)</li>
<li>Immigration issues and Lydia Thorpe’s behaviour in politics (08:43)</li>
<li>The media’s left-leaning bias and the failure of The Voice referendum (09:51)</li>
<li>CHOGM’s South Pacific focus on climate action (10:16)</li>
<li>Decline in children’s reading comprehension (15:47)</li>
<li>Historical events, including Black Tuesday and the invention of the ballpoint pen (19:58)</li>
</ul>
Join Jeremy Cordeaux for The Court of Public Opinion LIVE every Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., streaming round the dining room table at jeremycordeau.com and via Auscast Radio at auscastnetwork.com.

LISTEN: 3G Shutdown, Labour’s Fall, and the Voice Referendum: Jeremy Cordeaux Breaks It Down

In this episode, Jeremy Cordeaux hosts Professor Rachael Peters from the Murdoch Children's Research Institute alongside Les Elekes. The conversation delves into Professor Peters' research on childhood allergies, particularly the link between air pollution and peanut allergies. They discuss the hygiene hypothesis, the role of environmental pollutants, the importance of microbial exposure in early childhood, and the emerging practice of oral immunotherapy for peanut allergies. The discussion also touches on the potential of vitamin D in preventing allergic diseases.

Topics Discussed;
Professor Peters' research on air pollution's impact on children's peanut allergies (00:00)
Health Nuts Study and findings on how pollution exposure influences allergy development (02:01)
Allergies and other pollutants: possible connections to synthetic materials in the modern environment (04:18)
Hygiene hypothesis and the importance of microbial exposure for immune development (08:57)​
Potential of vitamin D in supporting immune health and possibly reducing allergies (11:07)​
Oral immunotherapy as a treatment for peanut allergies, with emphasis on medical supervision (12:59)​

Join Jeremy Cordeaux for The Court of Public Opinion LIVE every Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., streaming round the dining room table at jeremycordeaux.com and via Auscast Radio at auscastnetwork.com.

In this episode, Jeremy Cordeaux hosts Professor Rachael Peters from the Murdoch Children's Research Institute alongside Les Elekes. The conversation delves into Professor Peters' research on childhood allergies, particularly the link between air pollution and peanut allergies. They discuss the hygiene hypothesis, the role of environmental pollutants, the importance of microbial exposure in early childhood, and the emerging practice of oral immunotherapy for peanut allergies. The discussion also touches on the potential of vitamin D in preventing allergic diseases.
Topics Discussed;
<ul>
<li>Professor Peters' research on air pollution's impact on children's peanut allergies (00:00)</li>
<li>Health Nuts Study and findings on how pollution exposure influences allergy development (02:01)</li>
<li>Allergies and other pollutants: possible connections to synthetic materials in the modern environment (04:18)</li>
<li>Hygiene hypothesis and the importance of microbial exposure for immune development (08:57)​</li>
<li>Potential of vitamin D in supporting immune health and possibly reducing allergies (11:07)​</li>
<li>Oral immunotherapy as a treatment for peanut allergies, with emphasis on medical supervision (12:59)​</li>
</ul>
Join Jeremy Cordeaux for The Court of Public Opinion LIVE every Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., streaming round the dining room table at jeremycordeaux.com and via Auscast Radio at auscastnetwork.com.

LIVE: Allergies, Air Pollution, and Immunotherapy: Insights with Professor Rachael Peters on Child Health

In this episode, Jeremy Cordeaux hosts Professor Ian Plimer and Les Elekes for an insightful discussion on climate science, government spending, inflation, and economic policies. Topics include the flaws in mainstream climate narratives, the impact of inflation on debt, and the challenges facing Australia’s economy. The conversation also explores the value of debate, the importance of critical thinking, and the increasing restrictions on public discourse.

Topics Discussed in the Podcast (Dot Points)
Professor Plimer’s collections, including rare gems and the story of a pink diamond (00:00)
His thoughts on climate science, government influence, and the lack of open debate (04:36)​
Government’s disinformation bill and public opposition to restricted information (04:36)​
Comments on the voice referendum results and political conservatism in Australia (07:03)
Australia’s economic standing, debt concerns, and the effects of inflation (07:03)​
The rising value of solid assets like gold and pink diamonds in times of inflation (07:03)​

Join Jeremy Cordeaux for The Court of Public Opinion LIVE every Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., streaming round the dining room table at jeremycordeaux.com and via Auscast Radio at auscastnetwork.com.

In this episode, Jeremy Cordeaux hosts Professor Ian Plimer and Les Elekes for an insightful discussion on climate science, government spending, inflation, and economic policies. Topics include the flaws in mainstream climate narratives, the impact of inflation on debt, and the challenges facing Australia’s economy. The conversation also explores the value of debate, the importance of critical thinking, and the increasing restrictions on public discourse.
Topics Discussed in the Podcast (Dot Points)
<ul>
<li>Professor Plimer’s collections, including rare gems and the story of a pink diamond (00:00)</li>
<li>His thoughts on climate science, government influence, and the lack of open debate (04:36)​</li>
<li>Government’s disinformation bill and public opposition to restricted information (04:36)​</li>
<li>Comments on the voice referendum results and political conservatism in Australia (07:03)</li>
<li>Australia’s economic standing, debt concerns, and the effects of inflation (07:03)​</li>
<li>The rising value of solid assets like gold and pink diamonds in times of inflation (07:03)​</li>
</ul>
Join Jeremy Cordeaux for The Court of Public Opinion LIVE every Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., streaming round the dining room table at jeremycordeaux.com and via Auscast Radio at auscastnetwork.com.

LIVE: Climate Science, Economic Concerns, and Critical Thinking: Jeremy Cordeaux with Professor Ian Plimer

In this episode, Jeremy Cordeaux is joined by Professor Ian Plimer, Jim Elder, and Les Elekes for an engaging discussion on topics from the art of auctioneering to investing in rare gems and the ongoing influence of the pandemic on auctions. They discuss the merits of physical vs. online auctions, the significance of art and memorabilia in investments, and reflections on art’s role in culture and personal enjoyment. The conversation combines elements of history, economics, and personal anecdotes, offering listeners a well-rounded look at the world of auctions and collecting.

Topics Discussed;
The art of auctioneering and the shift from in-person to online auctions (00:00)​
The experience of collecting art and memorabilia as an investment strategy (04:39)​
Examples of competitive bidding and the thrill of outbidding in art auctions (07:02)​
The emotional value of art and the phenomenon of “falling in love” with a piece (09:20)​
Effects of the pandemic on auction prices and the shift in art valuation (09:20)​
Jim Elder’s advice for auction-goers on bidding and valuation strategy (11:48)​ 
Navigating online art auctions and tips for new collectors interested in the process (11:48)​

Join Jeremy Cordeaux for The Court of Public Opinion LIVE every Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., streaming round the dining room table at jeremycordeaux.com and via Auscast Radio at auscastnetwork.com.

In this episode, Jeremy Cordeaux is joined by Professor Ian Plimer, Jim Elder, and Les Elekes for an engaging discussion on topics from the art of auctioneering to investing in rare gems and the ongoing influence of the pandemic on auctions. They discuss the merits of physical vs. online auctions, the significance of art and memorabilia in investments, and reflections on art’s role in culture and personal enjoyment. The conversation combines elements of history, economics, and personal anecdotes, offering listeners a well-rounded look at the world of auctions and collecting.
Topics Discussed;
<ul>
<li>The art of auctioneering and the shift from in-person to online auctions (00:00)​</li>
<li>The experience of collecting art and memorabilia as an investment strategy (04:39)​</li>
<li>Examples of competitive bidding and the thrill of outbidding in art auctions (07:02)​</li>
<li>The emotional value of art and the phenomenon of “falling in love” with a piece (09:20)​</li>
<li>Effects of the pandemic on auction prices and the shift in art valuation (09:20)​</li>
<li>Jim Elder’s advice for auction-goers on bidding and valuation strategy (11:48)​ </li>
<li>Navigating online art auctions and tips for new collectors interested in the process (11:48)​</li>
</ul>
Join Jeremy Cordeaux for The Court of Public Opinion LIVE every Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., streaming round the dining room table at jeremycordeaux.com and via Auscast Radio at auscastnetwork.com.

LIVE: Art Auctions, Investments, and Online Bidding: Jeremy Cordeaux with Professor Ian Plimer and Jim Elder

In this episode, Jeremy Cordeaux hosts Paul Makin and Les Elekes, with special guest Jackie from the historic Rising Sun hotel. Topics range from house-sitting stories, memorable anecdotes from radio and TV, historic preservation, the character of pubs, and ghost stories. The discussion mixes humour, nostalgia, and reflections on heritage, touching on community venues, the influence of family, and the quirks of live broadcasting.

Topics Discussed;
House-sitting experiences with pets and unique locations across Australia (00:15)
Reflections on memorable radio and TV experiences, including early sacking stories (04:35)
Changes in traditional media and the importance of maintaining professionalism (06:53)
Nostalgic insights on pub culture, with a focus on the historic Rising Sun (30:08)
Discussions on preserving heritage buildings and public interest in community hubs (32:24)
Humorous memories of TV's Mike Walsh show, live broadcasting challenges (44:13)
Supernatural stories from the Rising Sun, including "Catherine the ghost" (46:27)

Join Jeremy Cordeaux for The Court of Public Opinion LIVE every Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., streaming round the dining room table at jeremycordeaux.com and via Auscast Radio at auscastnetwork.com.

In this episode, Jeremy Cordeaux hosts Paul Makin and Les Elekes, with special guest Jackie from the historic Rising Sun hotel. Topics range from house-sitting stories, memorable anecdotes from radio and TV, historic preservation, the character of pubs, and ghost stories. The discussion mixes humour, nostalgia, and reflections on heritage, touching on community venues, the influence of family, and the quirks of live broadcasting.
Topics Discussed;
<ul>
<li>House-sitting experiences with pets and unique locations across Australia (00:15)</li>
<li>Reflections on memorable radio and TV experiences, including early sacking stories (04:35)</li>
<li>Changes in traditional media and the importance of maintaining professionalism (06:53)</li>
<li>Nostalgic insights on pub culture, with a focus on the historic Rising Sun (30:08)</li>
<li>Discussions on preserving heritage buildings and public interest in community hubs (32:24)</li>
<li>Humorous memories of TV's Mike Walsh show, live broadcasting challenges (44:13)</li>
<li>Supernatural stories from the Rising Sun, including "Catherine the ghost" (46:27)</li>
</ul>
Join Jeremy Cordeaux for The Court of Public Opinion LIVE every Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., streaming round the dining room table at jeremycordeaux.com and via Auscast Radio at auscastnetwork.com.

LIVE: House-Sitting Adventures, Historic Pubs, and Ghost Stories: Jeremy Cordeaux with Paul Makin

Auscast News

Thanks to Podvertise Smart Podcast Ads,  get your brand involved today at podvertise.com.au - This is headlines by Auscast Thursday April 1st, 2021.

Vo by Andy Martin.

+++++++

Welcome news for Brisbane heading into the Easter long weekend...their lockdown will end at midday as planned.

Queensland has recorded just the 1 locally acquired Covid case.

In NSW, more Covid exposure sights have been added overnight, including a Byron Bay Hotel.

Local authorities cancelled the beach-side town's Bluesfest yesterday - it was to be held this weekend.

++++++++

The Federal Government's half price flights are on now sale - the bargain's hitting the Internet at midnight.

It's to boost our struggling aviation and tourism sectors..and is part of a 1.2 billion dollar revival plan.

Among the destinations on sale - Cairns, Kangaroo Island, Broome and Hobart.

++++++++

The George Floyd trial continues in the US this morning...

former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin is accused of using excessive force when arresting Floyd...who then died - sparking global outrage.

A cashier who took counterfeit cash from Floyd in the lead-up has testified...a witness broke down during yesterday's testimony.

++++++++

Crash Investigators in LA say they've now determined what caused Tiger Wood's horror crash in February...but won't release the details because of privacy issues.

Impaired driving was ruled out earlier...as was the involvement of a second car.

++++++++++

IN ENTERTAINMENT thanks to Little Box Co, Gourmet food boxes for any occasion, see the menu now at littlebox.com.au

- Basic instinct star Sharon Stone has revealed Britney Spears wrote to her during the height of her 2007 mental health battle, asking for help.

Speaking on Kelly Clarkson's talk show, Stone said she was dealing with her own health battles at the time and wasn't in a position to help Britney.

- ...Still on Britney's case...and the latest is her dad Jamie has apparently filed paper work, seeking 3 million dollars of his daughters' estate - to cover legal fees.

And that's the latest Headlines from Auscast, if you want to see more news and the listen to the most loved podcasts in Australia, head to Auscastnetwork.com. More Headlines soon.

Thanks to Podvertise Smart Podcast Ads,&nbsp; get your brand involved today at <a href="http://podvertise.com.au">podvertise.com.au</a> - This is headlines by Auscast Thursday April 1st, 2021.
Vo by Andy Martin.
+++++++
Welcome news for Brisbane heading into the Easter long weekend...their lockdown will end at midday as planned.
Queensland has recorded just the 1 locally acquired Covid case.
In NSW, more Covid exposure sights have been added overnight, including a Byron Bay Hotel.
Local authorities cancelled the beach-side town's Bluesfest yesterday - it was to be held this weekend.
++++++++
The Federal Government's half price flights are on now sale - the bargain's hitting the Internet at midnight.
It's to boost our struggling aviation and tourism sectors..and is part of a 1.2 billion dollar revival plan.
Among the destinations on sale - Cairns, Kangaroo Island, Broome and Hobart.
++++++++
The George Floyd trial continues in the US this morning...
former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin is accused of using excessive force when arresting Floyd...who then died - sparking global outrage.
A cashier who took counterfeit cash from Floyd in the lead-up has testified...a witness broke down during yesterday's testimony.
++++++++
Crash Investigators in LA say they've now determined what caused Tiger Wood's horror crash in February...but won't release the details because of privacy issues.
Impaired driving was ruled out earlier...as was the involvement of a second car.
++++++++++
IN ENTERTAINMENT thanks to Little Box Co, Gourmet food boxes for any occasion, see the menu now at <a href="http://littlebox.com.au">littlebox.com.au</a>
- Basic instinct star Sharon Stone has revealed Britney Spears wrote to her during the height of her 2007 mental health battle, asking for help.
Speaking on Kelly Clarkson's talk show, Stone said she was dealing with her own health battles at the time and wasn't in a position to help Britney.
- ...Still on Britney's case...and the latest is her dad Jamie has apparently filed paper work, seeking 3 million dollars of his daughters' estate - to cover legal fees.
And that's the latest Headlines from Auscast, if you want to see more news and the listen to the most loved podcasts in Australia, head to <a href="http://Auscastnetwork.com">Auscastnetwork.com</a>. More Headlines soon.

Brisbane Released, Cheap flights in OZ, George Floyd, Britney Spears & More - Thursday April 1, 2021- Headlines by Auscast

Thanks to Podvertise Smart Podcast Ads,  get your brand involved today at podvertise.com.au - This is headlines by Auscast Wednesday March 31, 2021.

VO by Andy Martin.

A number of experts believe its unlikely Brisbane's lockdown will be lifted tomorrow as planned.

More covid exposure sites were listed overnight - there's now over 80.

The P-A hospital at the centre of the clusters, has been locked down for all but critical patients.

++++++++

New figures have revealed Australia's COVID vaccination rates...and they're a little slower than expected.

The Federal Government is blaming the states.

SA has the slowest rollout...just over a third of South Australia's available doses have been administered.

++++++++

...meanwhile the Federal Government is fast tracking a new defence Project.

A contract will be secured to build missiles for our Defence Force...and boost manufacturing jobs in the process.

No site has been locked in at this stage..but the PM is in Adelaide for the announcement.

++++++++

AND figures show just how much we're relying on online shopping during the pandemic.

There has been a 57 percent growth in e-commerce in the past year.

16 percent of all retail spending is being done online according to Australia Post.

++++++++++

IN ENTERTAINMENT thanks to Little Box Co, Gourmet food boxes for any occasion, see the menu now at littlebox.com.au
Game of Thrones is moving from screen...to stage.
A theatrical show is in the works - it'll be a prequel to the events in the TV series and will play on Broadway and the West End.
Sylvester Stallone has shared plans for a Rocky prequel with fans.
He's posted his notes for the project on Instagram...and hopes to have the idea picked up by a streaming service.

And that's the latest Headlines from Auscast, if you want to see more news and the listen to the most loved podcasts in Australia, head to Auscastnetwork.com. More Headlines soon.

Thanks to Podvertise Smart Podcast Ads,&nbsp; get your brand involved today at <a href="http://podvertise.com.au">podvertise.com.au</a> - This is headlines by Auscast Wednesday March 31, 2021.
VO by Andy Martin.
A number of experts believe its unlikely Brisbane's lockdown will be lifted tomorrow as planned.
More covid exposure sites were listed overnight - there's now over 80.
The P-A hospital at the centre of the clusters, has been locked down for all but critical patients.
++++++++
New figures have revealed Australia's COVID vaccination rates...and they're a little slower than expected.
The Federal Government is blaming the states.
SA has the slowest rollout...just over a third of South Australia's available doses have been administered.
++++++++
...meanwhile the Federal Government is fast tracking a new defence Project.
A contract will be secured to build missiles for our Defence Force...and boost manufacturing jobs in the process.
No site has been locked in at this stage..but the PM is in Adelaide for the announcement.
++++++++
AND figures show just how much we're relying on online shopping during the pandemic.
There has been a 57 percent growth in e-commerce in the past year.
16 percent of all retail spending is being done online according to Australia Post.
++++++++++
IN ENTERTAINMENT thanks to Little Box Co, Gourmet food boxes for any occasion, see the menu now at <a href="http://littlebox.com.au">littlebox.com.au</a>
<ul>
<li>Game of Thrones is moving from screen...to stage. A theatrical show is in the works - it'll be a prequel to the events in the TV series and will play on Broadway and the West End.</li>
</ul>
<ul>
<li>Sylvester Stallone has shared plans for a Rocky prequel with fans. He's posted his notes for the project on Instagram...and hopes to have the idea picked up by a streaming service.</li>
</ul>
And that's the latest Headlines from Auscast, if you want to see more news and the listen to the most loved podcasts in Australia, head to <a href="http://Auscastnetwork.com">Auscastnetwork.com</a>. More Headlines soon.

More COVID exposure sites for Brisbane, Vaccination rates, New defence project, Game of Thrones & more  -  Wednesday March 31, 2021 - Headlines by Auscast

Thanks to Podvertise Smart Podcast Ads,  get your brand involved today at podvertise.com.au - This is headlines by Auscast Tuesday March 30, 2021

Vo by Andy Martin.

++++++

It's day one of Greater Brisbane's 3 day snap lockdown...and Queensland's Premier is urging the state to prepare for more covid cases.

People in Brisbane, Logan, Ipswich, Redlands and Morton are only able to leave home for grocery shopping, exercise or medical care - and masks must be worn inside.

It's as the states and territories begin shutting their borders to the hot spots.

++++++++

Scott Morrison's new-look Cabinet will be sworn in today.

The re-shuffle comes as Canberra deal with the fallout of multiple sex scandals.

Michalea Cash has been named the new Attorney General - replacing Christian Porter.

Peter Dutton takes Linda Reynolds' Defence portfolio.

+++++++++

The US trial has begun for the former Minneapolis police officer accused of murdering George Floyd last year - sparking mass protests and re-igniting the Black Lives Matter movement.

Derek Chauvin is charged with murder - accused of using excessive force as he held his knee on the neck of Mr Floyd...as he exclaimed he was unable to breathe.

++++++++

Labor's National Conference gets underway today...with the party to decide their election agenda.

The need for investment and support emerging industries have been flagged for discussion during the 2 day virtual event.

++++++++++

IN ENTERTAINMENT thanks to Little Box Co, Gourmet food boxes for any occasion, see the menu now at littlebox.com.au
Reports this morning Emma Stone and her SNL write hubby Dave McCary have welcomed their baby.

They're yet to confirm the news - but are notoriously private.
Sharon Stone's revealed an absolute shocker...she says she was given breast enhancement surgery without giving consent.

Apparently she had surgery back in 2001 to remove benign tumours, and woke to find she was a full cup size larger.

She says it was done without her approval, with the surgeon saying he thought the size would better balance out her hips.

And that's the latest Headlines from Auscast, if you want to see more news and the listen to the most loved podcasts in Australia, head to Auscastnetwork.com. More Headlines soon.

Thanks to Podvertise Smart Podcast Ads,&nbsp; get your brand involved today at <a href="http://podvertise.com.au">podvertise.com.au</a> - This is headlines by Auscast Tuesday March 30, 2021
Vo by Andy Martin.
++++++
It's day one of Greater Brisbane's 3 day snap lockdown...and Queensland's Premier is urging the state to prepare for more covid cases.
People in Brisbane, Logan, Ipswich, Redlands and Morton are only able to leave home for grocery shopping, exercise or medical care - and masks must be worn inside.
It's as the states and territories begin shutting their borders to the hot spots.
++++++++
Scott Morrison's new-look Cabinet will be sworn in today.
The re-shuffle comes as Canberra deal with the fallout of multiple sex scandals.
Michalea Cash has been named the new Attorney General - replacing Christian Porter.
Peter Dutton takes Linda Reynolds' Defence portfolio.
+++++++++
The US trial has begun for the former Minneapolis police officer accused of murdering George Floyd last year - sparking mass protests and re-igniting the Black Lives Matter movement.
Derek Chauvin is charged with murder - accused of using excessive force as he held his knee on the neck of Mr Floyd...as he exclaimed he was unable to breathe.
++++++++
Labor's National Conference gets underway today...with the party to decide their election agenda.
The need for investment and support emerging industries have been flagged for discussion during the 2 day virtual event.
++++++++++
IN ENTERTAINMENT thanks to Little Box Co, Gourmet food boxes for any occasion, see the menu now at <a href="http://littlebox.com.au">littlebox.com.au</a>
<ul>
<li>Reports this morning Emma Stone and her SNL write hubby Dave McCary have welcomed their baby. They're yet to confirm the news - but are notoriously private.</li>
</ul>
<ul>
<li>Sharon Stone's revealed an absolute shocker...she says she was given breast enhancement surgery without giving consent. Apparently she had surgery back in 2001 to remove benign tumours, and woke to find she was a full cup size larger. She says it was done without her approval, with the surgeon saying he thought the size would better balance out her hips.</li>
</ul>
And that's the latest Headlines from Auscast, if you want to see more news and the listen to the most loved podcasts in Australia, head to <a href="http://Auscastnetwork.com">Auscastnetwork.com</a>. More Headlines soon.

Brisbane in lockdown, Scott Morrisons new cabinet, Emma Stone new baby, Sharon Stone's boob shock -  Headlines by Auscast - Tuesday March 30, 2021

Thanks to Podvertise Smart Podcast Ads,  get your brand involved today at podvertise.com.au - This is headlines by Auscast Friday March 19th 2021.

Vo by Andy Martin.

++++++

The European countries who suspended the AstraZeneca vaccine rollout over alleged blood clotting, have resumed. 

The European Union's drug regulatory agency says the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine doesn't increase the overall incidence of blood clots and that the benefits of using it outweigh the possible risks.

Australia have continued to administer the vaccine, consistently insisting the jab is safe.

++++++

The Treasurer Josh Frydenberg has said Australia’s economy is one of the best in the world to recover from the impact of the coronavirus pandemic.

Mr Frydenberg told Channel 9’s Today that the fall in the unemployment rate to 5.8 per cent showed the recovery was well underway.

He said he expected jobs growth to continue when the JobKeeper wage subsidy ends later this month. 

++++++

New laws have passed in Federal parliament, changing the rights of Casual workers.

Under the new laws, regular casuals will be able to ask for a permanent job after 12 months, but employers would have the right to say no.

Acting Industrial Relations Minister Michaelia Cash said the legislation is a "significant win" for workers wanting to secure a permanent role.

"These measures will protect jobs into the future, a critical move as Australia moves out of the economic impacts caused by the COVID-19 pandemic."

++++++

IN ENTERTAINMENT thanks to Little Box Co, Gourmet food boxes for any occasion, see the menu now at littlebox.com.au

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have spoken out to criticise the ‘predatory practices’ one British tabloid allegedly used to  target the couple on 2016, 

A private investigator Daniel ‘Danno’ Portley-Hanks TOLD THE New York Times That The Sun in the UK paid him $2,055 to hand over private info on Meghan which included phone numbers, social security details and home addresses just after she started to date Harry.

The PI has made an official apology to everyone involved, including the Queen

+++++++++

Tom Hanks became addicted to Solitaire during lockdown last year.

He revealed in the Wall Street Journal that he had ‘no Zoom schooling sessions to enforce, no children to parent, no job to perform remotely' he played many hands of Solitaire, and laments that he has 'nothing to show for the effort'

++++++++

Fans of Father Of The Bride unite, Andy Garcia has signed on to put a twist on the remake of Father of the Bride. 

The movie will be produced through Brad Pitt’s production company Plan B.

And that's the latest Headlines from Auscast, if you want to see more news and the listen to the most loved podcasts in Australia, head to Auscastnetwork.com. More Headlines soon.

Thanks to Podvertise Smart Podcast Ads,&nbsp; get your brand involved today at <a href="http://podvertise.com.au">podvertise.com.au</a> - This is headlines by Auscast Friday March 19th 2021.
Vo by Andy Martin.
++++++
The European countries who suspended the AstraZeneca vaccine rollout over alleged blood clotting, have resumed.&nbsp;
The European Union's drug regulatory agency says the AstraZeneca COVID-19&nbsp;vaccine&nbsp;doesn't increase the overall incidence of blood clots and that the benefits of using it outweigh the possible risks.
Australia have continued to administer the vaccine, consistently insisting the jab is safe.
++++++
The Treasurer Josh Frydenberg has said Australia&rsquo;s economy is one of the best in the world to recover from the impact of the coronavirus pandemic.
Mr Frydenberg told Channel 9&rsquo;s Today that the&nbsp;fall in the unemployment rate to 5.8 per cent&nbsp;showed the recovery was well underway.
He said he expected jobs growth to continue when the JobKeeper wage subsidy ends later this month.&nbsp;
++++++
New laws have passed in Federal parliament, changing the rights of Casual workers.
Under the new laws, regular casuals will be able to ask for a permanent job after 12 months, but employers would have the right to say no.
Acting Industrial Relations Minister Michaelia Cash said the legislation is a "significant win" for workers wanting to secure a permanent role.
"These measures will protect jobs into the future, a critical move as Australia moves out of the economic impacts caused by the COVID-19 pandemic."
++++++
IN ENTERTAINMENT thanks to Little Box Co, Gourmet food boxes for any occasion, see the menu now at <a href="http://littlebox.com.au">littlebox.com.au</a>
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have spoken out to criticise the &lsquo;predatory practices&rsquo; one British tabloid allegedly used to&nbsp; target the couple on 2016,&nbsp;
A private investigator Daniel &lsquo;Danno&rsquo; Portley-Hanks TOLD THE New York Times That The Sun in the UK paid him $2,055 to hand over private info on Meghan which included phone numbers, social security details and home addresses just after she started to date Harry.
The PI has made an official apology to everyone involved, including the Queen
+++++++++
Tom Hanks became addicted to Solitaire during lockdown last year.
He revealed in the Wall Street Journal that he had &lsquo;no Zoom schooling sessions to enforce, no children to parent, no job to perform remotely' he played many hands of Solitaire, and laments that he has 'nothing to show for the effort'
++++++++
Fans of Father Of The Bride unite, Andy Garcia has signed on to put a twist on the remake of Father of the Bride.&nbsp;
The movie will be produced through Brad Pitt&rsquo;s production company Plan B.
And that's the latest Headlines from Auscast, if you want to see more news and the listen to the most loved podcasts in Australia, head to <a href="https://www.auscastnetwork.com">Auscastnetwork.com</a>. More Headlines soon.

AstraZeneca Vaccine EU Green Light, Headlines by Auscast - Friday March 19, 2021

Thanks to Podvertise Smart Podcast Ads,  get your brand involved today at podvertise.com.au - This is headlines by Auscast Wednesday March 17th 2021.

Vo by Andy Martin.

++++++

AUSTRALIA will distribute urgent vaccine supplies for frontline workers in Papua New Guinea - where there's been a major outbreak.

The federal government is also deploying medical teams to the Pacific nation.

And a website will launch today, where Australians can book in for their own covid vaccine.

Next in line are the over 70s, healthcare workers and people with chronic medical conditions.

++++++++

After a month in hospital, Prince Phillip has been discharged.

The 99 year-old Duke of Edinburgh was admitted for an infection...and ended up having minor surgery for a heart condition.

He's now returned to Windsor Castle with The Queen. The pair has thanked medical staff and followers for their well wishes.

++++++++++++

Details of a new clinical trial have been revealed...which will look at whether drugs such as magic mushrooms and MDMA can help people with mental illness. 

A 15-million-dollar government grant will be used to trial potential combination therapies.

++++++++

AND...The teen behind last year’s Twitter hack - targeting the biggest accounts in the world -will spend the next three years in jail after pleading guilty to the breach.

Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, Bill Gates and Kanye West were just a handful of the targets.

++++++++++

IN ENTERTAINMENT thanks to Little Box Co, Gourmet food boxes for any occasion, see the menu now at littlebox.com.au
US media reports Prince Harry has spoken with brother William and father Charles ...their first conversation since last week's Oprah interview.

The talks were apparently unproductive...though Harry is glad the conversation has started.
Welcome news for parents - kids TV series Peppa Pig has been renewed until 2027.

 

And that's the latest Headlines from Auscast, if you want to see more news and the listen to the most loved podcasts in Australia, head to Auscastnetwork.com. More Headlines soon.

 

Thanks to Podvertise Smart Podcast Ads,&nbsp; get your brand involved today at <a href="http://podvertise.com.au">podvertise.com.au</a> - This is headlines by Auscast Wednesday March 17th 2021.
Vo by Andy Martin.
++++++
AUSTRALIA will distribute urgent vaccine supplies for frontline workers in Papua New Guinea - where there's been a major outbreak.
The federal government is also deploying medical teams to the Pacific nation.
And a website will launch today, where Australians can book in for their own covid vaccine.
Next in line are the over 70s, healthcare workers and people with chronic medical conditions.
++++++++
After a month in hospital, Prince Phillip has been discharged.
The 99 year-old Duke of Edinburgh was admitted for an infection...and ended up having minor surgery for a heart condition.
He's now returned to Windsor Castle with The Queen. The pair has thanked medical staff and followers for their well wishes.
++++++++++++
Details of a new clinical trial have been revealed...which will look at whether drugs such as magic mushrooms and MDMA can help people with mental illness.&nbsp;
A 15-million-dollar government grant will be used to trial potential combination therapies.
++++++++
AND...The teen behind last year&rsquo;s Twitter hack - targeting the biggest accounts in the world -will spend the next three years in jail after pleading guilty to the breach.
Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, Bill Gates and Kanye West were just a handful of the targets.
++++++++++
IN ENTERTAINMENT thanks to Little Box Co, Gourmet food boxes for any occasion, see the menu now at <a href="http://littlebox.com.au">littlebox.com.au</a>
<ul>
<li>US media reports Prince Harry has spoken with brother William and father Charles ...their first conversation since last week's Oprah interview.</li>
</ul>
The talks were apparently unproductive...though Harry is glad the conversation has started.
<ul>
<li>Welcome news for parents - kids TV series Peppa Pig has been renewed until 2027.</li>
</ul>
&nbsp;
And that's the latest Headlines from Auscast, if you want to see more news and the listen to the most loved podcasts in Australia, head to <a href="https://www.auscastnetwork.com">Auscastnetwork.com</a>. More Headlines soon.
&nbsp;

AUSTRALIA to help PNG, Prince Phillip update, MDMA could help and more - Headlines by Auscast - Wednesday March 17, 2021

Thanks to Podvertise Smart Podcast Ads,  get your brand involved today at podvertise.com.au - This is headlines by Auscast Tuesday March 16th 2021.

Im Andy Martin.

+++++++

AUSTRALIA is pushing ahead with its Astra Zeneca vaccine rollout - and production of the vaccine at CSL in Melbourne.

This morning, Germany, France and Italy joined other countries in suspending their rollout...following reports of blood clots in some recipients.

The World health Organisation and other medical leaders have been urging people not to panic - insisting it is safe.

It's a Facebook begins to label all Vaccine related-posts...to help stamp-out any mis-information.

++++++++

Queenslanders are waiting for contact tracers to deliver the results of tests, linked to a doctor at the Prince Alfred.

Around 350 contacts have been tested.

There are concerns of possible community transmission.

++++++++++++

Two people have been rescued after going missing in the NSW Blue Mountains.

Police abseiled to the man and woman..after an emergency beacon was activated at around 2am.

++++++++

AND...The Treasurer's expected to give an update on the nation's economy today - it's understood he'll suggest the impact of the pandemic on the economy is almost over.

JOSH FRYDENBERG says states are thinking more carefully about closing borders and the impacts...especially with Job Keeper coming to an end.

Data shows workers in Melbourne are still most reliant on the subsidy.

++++++++++

IN ENTERTAINMENT thanks to Little Box Co, Gourmet food boxes for any occasion, see the menu now at littlebox.com.au

-  Netflix hit MANK is leading the pack of this year's OSCAR nominees.

The film's received 10 nominations, including Best Picture, Director and Actor.

Viola Davis has become the most nominated Black actress in Oscars history - she's received a Best Actress nod for her role in Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom.

And for the first time, 2 women are up for Best Director..Chloe Zhao for 'Nomadland' and Emerald Fennell for 'Promising Young Woman'.

And that's the latest Headlines from Auscast, if you want to see more news and the listen to the most loved podcasts in Australia, head to Auscastnetwork.com. More Headlines soon.

Thanks to Podvertise Smart Podcast Ads,&nbsp; get your brand involved today at <a href="http://podvertise.com.au">podvertise.com.au</a> - This is headlines by Auscast Tuesday March 16th 2021.
Im Andy Martin.
+++++++
AUSTRALIA is pushing ahead with its Astra Zeneca vaccine rollout - and production of the vaccine at CSL in Melbourne.
This morning, Germany, France and Italy joined other countries in suspending their rollout...following reports of blood clots in some recipients.
The World health Organisation and other medical leaders have been urging people not to panic - insisting it is safe.
It's a Facebook begins to label all Vaccine related-posts...to help stamp-out any mis-information.
++++++++
Queenslanders are waiting for contact tracers to deliver the results of tests, linked to a doctor at the Prince Alfred.
Around 350 contacts have been tested.
There are concerns of possible community transmission.
++++++++++++
Two people have been rescued after going missing in the NSW Blue Mountains.
Police abseiled to the man and woman..after an emergency beacon was activated at around 2am.
++++++++
AND...The Treasurer's expected to give an update on the nation's economy today - it's understood he'll suggest the impact of the pandemic on the economy is almost over.
JOSH FRYDENBERG says states are thinking more carefully about closing borders and the impacts...especially with Job Keeper coming to an end.
Data shows workers in Melbourne are still most reliant on the subsidy.
++++++++++
IN ENTERTAINMENT thanks to Little Box Co, Gourmet food boxes for any occasion, see the menu now at <a href="https://www.littleboxco.com.au">littlebox.com.au</a>
-&nbsp; Netflix hit MANK is leading the pack of this year's OSCAR nominees.
The film's received 10 nominations, including Best Picture, Director and Actor.
Viola Davis has become the most nominated Black actress in Oscars history - she's received a Best Actress nod for her role in Ma Rainey&rsquo;s Black Bottom.
And for the first time, 2 women are up for Best Director..Chloe Zhao for 'Nomadland' and Emerald Fennell for 'Promising Young Woman'.
And that's the latest Headlines from Auscast, if you want to see more news and the listen to the most loved podcasts in Australia, head to <a href="https://www.auscastnetwork.com">Auscastnetwork.com</a>. More Headlines soon.

AUSTRALIA is pushing ahead Astra Zeneca vaccine, Queenslanders are waiting, Blue Mountains Rescue and more - Headlines by Auscast - Tuesday March 16, 2021

Thanks to Podvertise Smart Podcast Ads,  get your brand involved today at podvertise.com.au - This is headlines by Auscast Monday March 15th, 2021.

VO by Andy Martin.

++++++++

Rallies will be held across the country today...calling for action against gender discrimination and abuse in the workplace.

Among the protests...one at Parliament House in Canberra is expected to be the largest - in the wake of rape allegations levelled against the Attorney General.

The Prime Minister is expected to meet with a small group of the demonstrators.

It's as a new newspoll shows a 3 per cent drop in support for the Federal Government.

++++++++

Details of a new Federal vaccine road-map are out.

All over 50's will be vaccinated from June...with local manufacturing of the vaccine getting underway in Melbourne this week.

Despite the recent cases in NSW and Queensland - WA hit a milestone today, opening their borders to all of Australia.

++++++++++++

AND...It's understood the government is considering Fiji's proposal to open a travel bubble with Australia - similar to what we've had with New Zealand.

Fiji's economy has taken a big hit during the pandemic - it relies heavily on tourism.

++++++++

IN ENTERTAINMENT thanks to Little Box Co, Check out the new Gourmet Box Menu now at littlebox.com.au

- After being postponed due to COVID19, the GRAMMY's are on in LA this morning.

Beyonce's daughter BLUE IVY won the pre-show award for Best Music Video...she starred in her mum's video for Brown Skin Girl.

The 9 year old has become one of the youngest Grammy recipients in history.

-AND music royalty is attending. RINGO STARR will present an award and DOLLY PARTON has won her 10th Grammy.

And that's the latest Headlines from Auscast, if you want to see more news and the listen to the most loved podcasts in Australia, head to Auscastnetwork.com. More Headlines soon.

Thanks to Podvertise Smart Podcast Ads,&nbsp; get your brand involved today at <a href="http://podvertise.com.au">podvertise.com.au</a> - This is headlines by Auscast Monday March 15th, 2021.
VO by Andy Martin.
++++++++
Rallies will be held across the country today...calling for action against gender discrimination and abuse in the workplace.
Among the protests...one at Parliament House in Canberra is expected to be the largest - in the wake of rape allegations levelled against the Attorney General.
The Prime Minister is expected to meet with a small group of the demonstrators.
It's as a new newspoll shows a 3 per cent drop in support for the Federal Government.
++++++++
Details of a new Federal vaccine road-map are out.
All over 50's will be vaccinated from June...with local manufacturing of the vaccine getting underway in Melbourne this week.
Despite the recent cases in NSW and Queensland - WA hit a milestone today, opening their borders to all of Australia.
++++++++++++
AND...It's understood the government is considering Fiji's proposal to open a travel bubble with Australia - similar to what we've had with New Zealand.
Fiji's economy has taken a big hit during the pandemic - it relies heavily on tourism.
++++++++
IN ENTERTAINMENT thanks to Little Box Co, Check out the new Gourmet Box Menu now at <a href="https://www.littleboxco.com.au">littlebox.com.au</a>
- After being postponed due to COVID19, the GRAMMY's are on in LA this morning.
Beyonce's daughter BLUE IVY won the pre-show award for Best Music Video...she starred in her mum's video for Brown Skin Girl.
The 9 year old has become one of the youngest Grammy recipients in history.
-AND music royalty is attending. RINGO STARR will present an award and DOLLY PARTON has won her 10th Grammy.
And that's the latest Headlines from Auscast, if you want to see more news and the listen to the most loved podcasts in Australia, head to <a href="https://www.auscastnetwork.com">Auscastnetwork.com</a>. More Headlines soon.

Discrimination rallies across Australia today, Federal vaccine roadmap revealed, The Grammys and more - Headlines by Auscast - Monday  March 15, 2021

Thanks to Podvertise Smart Podcast Ads,  get your brand involved today at podvertise.com.au - This is headlines by Auscast Sunday March 14th 2021.

VO by Andy Martin.

++++++++++

A Sydney Quarantine worker has tested positive to COVID-19 after receiving the vaccination.

The Quarantine worker was posted at the Sofitel Hotel in Wentworth and also to Mantra hotel in Haymarket.

NSW Health Minister Brad Hazzard said the local authorities were notified asap and urgent contract tracing and genome sequencing is currently underway.

+++++++++++

In Western Australia, the Labour Party has won the state election with favourite Mark McGowan returning as Premier for a second term.

+++++++++++

If you’re looking at travelling to Singapore this year, we have some good news for you. Australia and Singapore are planning for a travel bubble and quarantine hub by July.

This would mean Australians would be allowed to travel overseas to Singapore for work or leisure, while international students could complete their quarantine there.

+++++++++++++

IN ENTERTAINMENT thanks to Little Box Co, Check out the new Gourmet Box Menu now at littlebox.com.au

It looks like Sacha Baron Cohen and Isla Fischer have turned their backs on Hollywood and are looking for a home in Sydney’s eastern suburbs.

They have been spotted taking a look at many luxurious homes during the week, including a $11 million Vaucluse mansion. 

++++++++++++

And that's the latest Headlines from Auscast, if you want to see more news and the listen to the most loved podcasts in Australia, head to Auscastnetwork.com. More Headlines soon.

Thanks to Podvertise Smart Podcast Ads,&nbsp;&nbsp;get your brand involved today at&nbsp;<a href="http://podvertise.com.au">podvertise.com.au</a>&nbsp;- This is headlines by Auscast Sunday March 14th 2021.
VO by Andy Martin.
++++++++++
A Sydney Quarantine worker has tested positive to COVID-19 after receiving the vaccination.
The Quarantine worker was posted at the Sofitel Hotel in Wentworth and also to Mantra hotel in Haymarket.
NSW Health Minister Brad Hazzard said the local authorities were notified asap and urgent contract tracing and genome sequencing is currently underway.
+++++++++++
In Western Australia, the Labour Party has won the state election with favourite Mark McGowan returning as Premier for a second term.
+++++++++++
If you&rsquo;re looking at travelling to Singapore this year, we have some good news for you. Australia and Singapore are planning for a travel bubble and quarantine hub by July.
This would mean Australians&nbsp;would be allowed to travel overseas to Singapore for work or leisure, while international students could complete their quarantine there.
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IN ENTERTAINMENT thanks to Little Box Co, Check out the new Gourmet Box Menu now at littlebox.com.au
It looks like Sacha Baron Cohen and Isla Fischer have turned their backs on Hollywood and are looking for a home in Sydney&rsquo;s eastern suburbs.
They have been spotted taking a look at many luxurious homes during the week, including a $11 million Vaucluse mansion. 
++++++++++++
And that's the latest Headlines from Auscast, if you want to see more news and the listen to the most loved podcasts in Australia, head to Auscastnetwork.com. More Headlines soon.

Quarantine worker with vaccine COVID-19 positive, WA Election win, Singapore travel bubble and more - Headlines by Auscast - Sunday March 14, 2021

Thanks to Podvertise Smart Podcast Ads,  get your brand involved today at podvertise.com.au - This is Headlines by Auscast Saturday March 13th 2021.

VO by Andy Martin.

++++++++++

Brisbane's largest hospital, Princess Alexandra Hospital has been placed into lockdown after a doctor tested positive for COVID-19 yesterday.

The hospital has administered 3,477 doses of coronavirus vaccines since the rollout began, however it is unclear whether the doctor is one of the recipients.

The hospital said it was "actively working to ensure the safety of staff and patients on campus while contact tracing is undertaken".

++++++++++++

The city of Minneapolis will pay out $34 million to George Floyds family settling a civil lawsuit over his death in police custody.

The Floyd family lawyer Ben Crump called it the largest pretrial settlement ever for a civil rights claim, and thanked city leaders for “showing you care about George Floyd.”

++++++++++

AstraZeneca says there is ‘no evidence of an increased risk’ of blood clotting from their vaccine as some European countries suspend the use of the vaccine.

Denmark, Norway and Iceland have now been joined by Bulgaria in delaying the rollout.

Yesterday, Thailands Prime Minister, Prayut Chan-o-cha, cancelled his plans to publicly receive the shot and delayed its rollout throughout the country.

++++++++++ 

A 26 year old Adelaide student has been jailed over an international "sextortion" case after threatening an ex-girlfriend and distributing explicit videos and images of her. 

It's the first ‘revenge porn’ case prosecuted under Commonwealth laws in South Australia.

++++++++

IN ENTERTAINMENT thanks to Little Box Co, Check out the new Gourmet Box Menu now at littlebox.com.au
The Fairy Tale romance between Jennifer Lopez and Alex Rodriguez is no longer with the engagement being called off. The relationship has been plagued with cheating rumours. Sources claim JLO called off the wedding..
TAYLOR SWIFT is ready for a huge 2021, After announcing in 2019 she was going re-record and re-release every song from her first 6 albums and the releasing Love Story last month, she has now sharing a bit of the re-make of one of the songs from her fifth album 1989 ‘Wildest Dreams’. 
The song will be featured in the upcoming movie ‘Spirit Untamed’ from Dreamworks.

And that's the latest Headlines from Auscast, if you want to see more news and the listen to the most loved podcasts in Australia, head to Auscastnetwork.com. More Headlines soon.

Thanks to Podvertise Smart Podcast Ads,&nbsp; get your brand involved today at <a href="http://podvertise.com.au">podvertise.com.au</a> - This is Headlines by Auscast Saturday March 13th 2021.
VO by Andy Martin.
++++++++++
Brisbane's largest hospital, Princess Alexandra Hospital has been placed into lockdown after a doctor tested positive for COVID-19 yesterday.
The hospital has administered 3,477 doses of coronavirus vaccines since the rollout began, however it is unclear whether the doctor is one of the recipients.
The hospital said it was "actively working to ensure the safety of staff and patients on campus while contact tracing is undertaken".
++++++++++++
The city of Minneapolis will pay out $34 million to George Floyds family settling a civil lawsuit over his death in police custody.
The Floyd family lawyer Ben Crump called it the largest pretrial settlement ever for a civil rights claim, and thanked city leaders for &ldquo;showing you care about&nbsp;<a href="https://www.9news.com.au/george-floyd">George Floyd</a>.&rdquo;
++++++++++
AstraZeneca says there is &lsquo;no evidence of an increased risk&rsquo; of blood clotting from their vaccine as some European countries suspend the use of the vaccine.
Denmark, Norway and Iceland have now been joined by Bulgaria in delaying the rollout.
Yesterday, Thailands Prime Minister, Prayut Chan-o-cha, cancelled his plans to publicly receive the shot and delayed its rollout throughout the country.
++++++++++&nbsp;
A 26 year old Adelaide student has been jailed over an international "sextortion" case after threatening an ex-girlfriend and distributing explicit videos and images of her.&nbsp;
It's the first &lsquo;revenge porn&rsquo; case prosecuted under Commonwealth laws in South Australia.
++++++++
IN ENTERTAINMENT thanks to Little Box Co, Check out the new Gourmet Box Menu now at <a href="https://www.littleboxco.com.au">littlebox.com.au</a>
<ul>
<li>The Fairy Tale romance between Jennifer Lopez and Alex Rodriguez is no longer with the engagement being called off. The relationship has been plagued with cheating rumours. Sources claim JLO called off the wedding..</li>
<li>TAYLOR SWIFT is ready for a huge 2021, After announcing in 2019 she was going re-record and re-release every song from her first 6 albums and the releasing Love Story last month, she has now sharing a bit of the re-make of one of the songs from her fifth album 1989 &lsquo;Wildest Dreams&rsquo;. The song will be featured in the upcoming movie &lsquo;Spirit Untamed&rsquo; from Dreamworks.</li>
</ul>
And that's the latest Headlines from Auscast, if you want to see more news and the listen to the most loved podcasts in Australia, head to <a href="https://www.auscastnetwork.com">Auscastnetwork.com</a>. More Headlines soon.

Brisbane Hospital Lockdown, $34 Million payout for Floyd family, AstraZeneca clot response and more - Headlines by Auscast - Saturday March 13, 2021

Thanks to Podvertise Smart Podcast Ads, see how you can your brand involved at podvertise.com.au - This is headlines by Auscast Friday March 12th 2021.

VO by Andy Martin.

Defence Minister Linda Reynolds has taken back the comment referring to alleged rape victim Brittany Higgins as a ‘lying cow’.

She has also agreed to pay damages.

In a statement, Senator Reynolds said she never intended for the comment to be made public and acknowledges the hurt it may have caused.

The apology is part or a defamation settlement, with costs to be paid in full to a charity that supports victims of sexual assault

++++++++

Prime Minister Scott Morrison has admitted Australia's early COVID-19 vaccine supplies from overseas were "a lot less than we had anticipated" as he defended  delays to the national rollout.

Australia had originally expected to receive 3.8 million AstraZeneca doses from the European Union, but had so far received just 700,000.

++++++++

Some European countries have suspended the use of Oxford-AstraZeneca COVID-19

 Vaccination after reports of blood clotting. 

Denmark, Iceland and Norway have suspended the use while the European Unions Medicines regulator investigates. 

Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton insists the vaccine is safe for use in Australia.

++++++++

More than 200 kilograms of Cocaine has been seized by NSW Police. 

The drugs were hidden inside boxes onboard a fishing boat sailing off the NSW coast. Australian Federal Police and Australian Boarder Force made the find after a tip-off..

More than $500,000 on cash was also seized.

A man has been arrested for his alleged involvement and police will continue their investigation.

++++++++

IN ENTERTAINMENT thanks to Little Box Co, Check out the new Gourmet Box Menu now at littlebox.com.au

Prince William has defended the royal family after the Prince Harry and Meghan Markle interview with Oprah Winfrey. 

The Prince insists the royal family is not racist. He also mentioned he has not spoke to Harry since the interview aired on TV around the world. 

++++++++

Lara Worthington has made a rare public appearance last night, at the Melbourne Fashion Festival.

The 33-year-old, mum to three children with husband Sam Worthington, wowed in a show-stopping Dion Lee dress worth $1990 walking the red carpet solo as a special guest of David Jones.

And that's the latest Headlines from Auscast, if you want to see more news and the listen to the most loved podcasts in Australia, head to Auscastnetwork.com. More Headlines soon.

Thanks to Podvertise Smart Podcast Ads, see how you can your brand involved at <a href="http://podvertise.com.au">podvertise.com.au</a> - This is headlines by Auscast Friday March 12th 2021.
VO by Andy Martin.
Defence Minister Linda Reynolds has taken back the comment referring to alleged rape victim Brittany Higgins as a &lsquo;lying cow&rsquo;.
She has also agreed to pay damages.
In a statement, Senator Reynolds said she never intended for the comment to be made public and acknowledges the hurt it may have caused.
The apology is part or a defamation settlement, with costs to be paid in full to a charity that supports victims of sexual assault
++++++++
Prime Minister&nbsp;<a href="https://www.9news.com.au/scott-morrison">Scott Morrison</a>&nbsp;has admitted Australia's early&nbsp;<a href="https://www.9news.com.au/coronavirus">COVID-19</a> vaccine supplies from overseas were "a lot less than we had anticipated" as he defended&nbsp; delays to the national rollout.
Australia had originally expected to receive 3.8 million AstraZeneca doses from the European Union, but had so far received just 700,000.
++++++++
Some European countries have suspended the use of Oxford-AstraZeneca&nbsp;<a href="https://www.9news.com.au/coronavirus">COVID-19</a>
<a href="https://www.auscastnetwork.com"></a> Vaccination after reports of blood clotting.&nbsp;
Denmark, Iceland and Norway have suspended the use while the European Unions Medicines regulator investigates.&nbsp;
Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton insists the vaccine is safe for use in Australia.
++++++++
More than 200 kilograms of Cocaine has been seized by NSW Police.&nbsp;
The drugs were hidden inside boxes onboard a fishing boat sailing off the NSW coast. Australian Federal Police and Australian Boarder Force made the find after a tip-off..
More than $500,000 on cash was also seized.
A man has been arrested for his alleged involvement and police will continue their investigation.
++++++++
IN ENTERTAINMENT thanks to Little Box Co, Check out the new Gourmet Box Menu now at <a href="https://www.littleboxco.com.au">littlebox.com.au</a>
Prince William has defended the royal family after the Prince Harry and Meghan Markle interview with Oprah Winfrey.&nbsp;
The Prince insists the royal family is not racist. He also mentioned he has not spoke to Harry since the interview aired on TV around the world.&nbsp;
++++++++
Lara Worthington has made a rare public appearance last night, at the Melbourne Fashion Festival.
The 33-year-old, mum to three children with husband Sam Worthington, wowed in a show-stopping Dion Lee dress worth $1990 walking the red carpet solo as a&nbsp;special guest of David Jones.
And that's the latest Headlines from Auscast, if you want to see more news and the listen to the most loved podcasts in Australia, head to <a href="https://www.auscastnetwork.com">Auscastnetwork.com</a>. More Headlines soon.

Prince William defends the Royal Family, Defence Minister to pay damages, COVID-19 Vaccination updates and more  - Headlines by Auscast - Friday March 13

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News headlines from Australia and around the world.

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