Brent is joined by Stephen Fenech, Editor of Tech Guide, to dissect the stories shaping our digital lives. We’re going behind the headlines of the massive Telstra outage that brought the country to a standstill, exploring how a "timekeeping" error turned 2026 back to 2006 for the network.

Plus, we’re switching gears to talk about the latest in wearable and mobile innovation. From high-tech running shoes that promise to put a literal spring in your step, to the countdown to Samsung’s massive Galaxy Unpacked event in London, we’re looking at what’s landing next in the world of gadgets.


The Telstra Meltdown: Stephen breaks down exactly how a simple software sync issue caused a nationwide crisis.


Running on Air: We take a look at the new Mizuno Neo Vista running shoes—are they worth the hype for your next jog?


Samsung’s Next Big Thing: As Samsung prepares to unveil its new range of foldables, we discuss what to expect from the event and the future of the foldable smartphone market.

Don’t miss this deep dive into the tech that’s keeping us connected—and occasionally leaving us stranded.

Brent is joined by&nbsp;Stephen Fenech, Editor of Tech Guide, to dissect the stories shaping our digital lives. We&rsquo;re going behind the headlines of the massive Telstra outage that brought the country to a standstill, exploring how a "timekeeping" error turned 2026 back to 2006 for the network.
Plus, we&rsquo;re switching gears to talk about the latest in wearable and mobile innovation. From high-tech running shoes that promise to put a literal spring in your step, to the countdown to Samsung&rsquo;s massive Galaxy Unpacked event in London, we&rsquo;re looking at what&rsquo;s landing next in the world of gadgets.
<ul data-path-to-node="5">
<li>
The Telstra Meltdown: Stephen breaks down exactly how a simple software sync issue caused a nationwide crisis.
</li>
<li>
Running on Air: We take a look at the new Mizuno Neo Vista running shoes&mdash;are they worth the hype for your next jog?
</li>
<li>
Samsung&rsquo;s Next Big Thing: As Samsung prepares to unveil its new range of foldables, we discuss what to expect from the event and the future of the foldable smartphone market.
</li>
</ul>
Don&rsquo;t miss this deep dive into the tech that&rsquo;s keeping us connected&mdash;and occasionally leaving us stranded.

Join Brent Bultitude every weekend for lively chats with industry insiders and special guests! Covering the latest trends and exciting topics, it's your go-to for fresh insights and fun conversations.

Tune in for your weekend fix of thought-provoking conversation!

Join&nbsp;Brent Bultitude&nbsp;every weekend for lively chats with industry insiders and special guests! Covering the latest trends and exciting topics, it's your go-to for fresh insights and fun conversations.
Tune in for your weekend fix of thought-provoking conversation!

Afternoons with Brent Bultitude

Brent’s Business background and personality are fundamental to asking the right people the right questions with interviews, the latest news, quizzes, music and your calls on 13 12 69.

Plus Brent interviews many more people that are going to tell us what’s going from stories in the news to the things you care about.

Brent&rsquo;s Business background and personality are fundamental to asking the right people the right questions with interviews, the latest news, quizzes, music and your calls on 13 12 69. Plus Brent interviews many more people that are going to tell us what&rsquo;s going from stories in the news to the things you care about.

Brent Bultitude Podcast

From nationwide blackouts to the next generation of foldables

From political "eternity" to a nationwide blackout—it’s been a week of chaos.

Brent is joined by independent MP Mark Latham for a no-holds-barred dissection of the headlines rocking Australia. We’re cutting through the spin to look at the power plays, the policy failures, and the national security crises that have dominated the news cycle.

When Mark Latham is in the seat, you know you’re going to get the unfiltered truth. This week, we tackle the Coalition’s war on One Nation, the geopolitical shadow cast by China’s latest missile test, and the bizarre tech failure that left millions of Australians disconnected.


The "Eternity of Pain": Mark weighs in on Angus Taylor’s blistering attack on Pauline Hanson and what it means for the future of the conservative vote.


Pacific Tensions: How a Chinese missile test overshadowed the Prime Minister’s regional diplomacy.


The Uranium Deal: Australia and India sign a landmark export agreement—is this the energy boost we’ve been waiting for?


The Telstra Throwback: How a piece of 2006-era tech brought our national phone network—and Triple Zero—to a standstill.


The Accountability Crisis: Why are questions being asked about how certain officials remain in their roles despite major reporting failures?

If you want the unvarnished reality behind the week’s news, this is a conversation you need to hear.

From political "eternity" to a nationwide blackout&mdash;it&rsquo;s been a week of chaos.
Brent is joined by&nbsp;independent MP Mark Latham for a no-holds-barred dissection of the headlines rocking Australia. We&rsquo;re cutting through the spin to look at the power plays, the policy failures, and the national security crises that have dominated the news cycle.
When Mark Latham is in the seat, you know you&rsquo;re going to get the unfiltered truth. This week, we tackle the Coalition&rsquo;s war on One Nation, the geopolitical shadow cast by China&rsquo;s latest missile test, and the bizarre tech failure that left millions of Australians disconnected.
<ul data-path-to-node="5">
<li>
The "Eternity of Pain": Mark weighs in on Angus Taylor&rsquo;s blistering attack on Pauline Hanson and what it means for the future of the conservative vote.
</li>
<li>
Pacific Tensions: How a Chinese missile test overshadowed the Prime Minister&rsquo;s regional diplomacy.
</li>
<li>
The Uranium Deal: Australia and India sign a landmark export agreement&mdash;is this the energy boost we&rsquo;ve been waiting for?
</li>
<li>
The Telstra Throwback: How a piece of 2006-era tech brought our national phone network&mdash;and Triple Zero&mdash;to a standstill.
</li>
<li>
The Accountability Crisis: Why are questions being asked about how certain officials remain in their roles despite major reporting failures?
</li>
</ul>
If you want the unvarnished reality behind the week&rsquo;s news, this is a conversation you need to hear.

The Week That Was – Mark Latham on the National Fallout

From liquid salt to billion-dollar space taxis—we’re taking a deep dive into life above the clouds. 

Ever wondered why you’ll never find a crusty loaf of bread on the International Space Station? Or how the next generation of space travel is turning "orbital logistics" into a high-stakes delivery game? David Wright fills in for Brent, joined by our favourite astronomy expert David Reneke, to decode the bizarre and brilliant science of living (and commuting) in space.


The Culinary Science of Space: Why crumbs are a safety hazard, why salt and pepper have to be served in liquid form, and how NASA turns lunch into a specialized science project to keep astronauts happy and healthy.


The "Space Taxi" Revolution: We talk about Impulse Space’s massive $500 million Series D funding. Learn how they’re solving the "last mile" problem in orbit, using autonomous "taxis" to drop satellites exactly where they need to go, instead of letting them drift for months.


The Future of Orbital Infrastructure: From delicate maneuvering thrusters to the ultimate dream of moving humans between space stations, we look at the tech changing the final frontier.

Whether you’re a sci-fi dreamer or a tech enthusiast, this is the update on space you need.

From liquid salt to billion-dollar space taxis&mdash;we&rsquo;re taking a deep dive into life above the clouds.&nbsp;
Ever wondered why you&rsquo;ll never find a crusty loaf of bread on the International Space Station? Or how the next generation of space travel is turning "orbital logistics" into a high-stakes delivery game? David Wright fills in for Brent, joined by our favourite astronomy expert&nbsp;David Reneke, to decode the bizarre and brilliant science of living (and commuting) in space.
<ul data-path-to-node="4">
<li>
The Culinary Science of Space: Why crumbs are a safety hazard, why salt and pepper have to be served in liquid form, and how NASA turns lunch into a specialized science project to keep astronauts happy and healthy.
</li>
<li>
The "Space Taxi" Revolution: We talk about Impulse Space&rsquo;s massive $500 million Series D funding. Learn how they&rsquo;re solving the "last mile" problem in orbit, using autonomous "taxis" to drop satellites exactly where they need to go, instead of letting them drift for months.
</li>
<li>
The Future of Orbital Infrastructure: From delicate maneuvering thrusters to the ultimate dream of moving humans between space stations, we look at the tech changing the final frontier.
</li>
</ul>
Whether you&rsquo;re a sci-fi dreamer or a tech enthusiast, this is the update on space you need.

Space Taxis & Space Tacos – Dining and Driving in Orbit

Are you throwing money (and nutrients) in the bin? 

We’ve all been there: buying fresh produce with the best intentions, only to find it sad, wilted, and destined for the trash a few days later. We’ve been raised on the mantra that "fresh is best," but what if that golden rule is actually more myth than science?

David Wright sits down with Registered Nutritionist and Food Scientist Dr. Emma Beckett to separate the facts from the food marketing. We’re diving into the surprising science that shows how frozen fruits and vegetables are often harvested at their peak ripeness and "flash-frozen" to lock in goodness—meaning they might actually be more nutritious than the "fresh" produce that’s been sitting on a truck or a shelf for days.

Stop feeling guilty about your crisper drawer—it’s time to start eating smarter.

Are you throwing money (and nutrients) in the bin?&nbsp;
We&rsquo;ve all been there: buying fresh produce with the best intentions, only to find it sad, wilted, and destined for the trash a few days later. We&rsquo;ve been raised on the mantra that "fresh is best," but what if that golden rule is actually more myth than science?
David Wright sits down with Registered Nutritionist and Food Scientist Dr. Emma Beckett to separate the facts from the food marketing. We&rsquo;re diving into the surprising science that shows how frozen fruits and vegetables are often harvested at their peak ripeness and "flash-frozen" to lock in goodness&mdash;meaning they might actually be more nutritious than the "fresh" produce that&rsquo;s been sitting on a truck or a shelf for days.
Stop feeling guilty about your crisper drawer&mdash;it&rsquo;s time to start eating smarter.

From nationwide blackouts to the next generation of foldables

Afternoons with Brent Bultitude

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