Clinton is joined by trailblazing MMA fighter Bec Rawlings, who stars in the acclaimed documentary "Fight to Live," honored as the Best Inspirational Film at the 2023 Cannes World Film Festival.

"Fight to Live" offers an intimate portrayal of Rawlings' life, from her troubled childhood to her rise as a champion fighter, devoted mother, and outspoken advocate against domestic violence.

Horrific statistics show Australian domestic violence cases surging (a 28% increase in women killed by partners last year).  In this climate, Bec's gripping story is important to be heard.

Clinton is joined by trailblazing MMA fighter Bec Rawlings, who stars in the acclaimed documentary "Fight to Live," honored as the Best Inspirational Film at the 2023 Cannes World Film Festival.
"Fight to Live" offers an intimate portrayal of Rawlings' life, from her troubled childhood to her rise as a champion fighter, devoted mother, and outspoken advocate against domestic violence.
Horrific statistics show Australian domestic violence cases surging (a 28% increase in women killed by partners last year).  In this climate, Bec's gripping story is important to be heard.

Australia Overnight with Mike Jeffreys, 12am – 4am weekdays.

Wake Up Australia, 4am - 9:30am weekdays.

Australia Overnight with Mike Jeffreys, 12am – 4am weekdays.
Wake Up Australia, 4am - 9:30am weekdays.

Australia Overnight with Clinton Maynard

Australia Overnight with Clinton Maynard - Highlights

Bec Rawlings' inspiring journey spotlighted in Cannes-Winning Doco

Listen to the full show podcast here:- Monday, 3rd of June

Listen to the full show podcast here:- Monday, 3rd of June

Wake Up Australia with Mike Jeffreys - Monday, 3rd of June

Ticketmaster is reportedly the latest target of a cyberattack, potentially impacting around 560 million people globally.

Mike speaks with Lisa Given, Professor of Information Sciences and Director of RMIT’s Social Change Enabling Impact Platform, who warns that such breaches expose consumers to scams and identity theft.

In Australia and New Zealand alone, over five million Ticketmaster customers may be affected, risking personal data like names, addresses, and credit card details.

The breach, totaling 1.3 terabytes of data across multiple countries, is appealing to criminal organizations.

Professor Given advises consumers to protect themselves by changing passwords regularly, enabling multi-factor authentication, and being cautious of unsolicited communications.

Monitoring bank accounts for unusual activity is also recommended.

Ticketmaster is reportedly the latest target of a cyberattack, potentially impacting around 560 million people globally.
Mike speaks with Lisa Given, Professor of Information Sciences and Director of RMIT’s Social Change Enabling Impact Platform, who warns that such breaches expose consumers to scams and identity theft.
In Australia and New Zealand alone, over five million Ticketmaster customers may be affected, risking personal data like names, addresses, and credit card details.
The breach, totaling 1.3 terabytes of data across multiple countries, is appealing to criminal organizations.
Professor Given advises consumers to protect themselves by changing passwords regularly, enabling multi-factor authentication, and being cautious of unsolicited communications.
Monitoring bank accounts for unusual activity is also recommended.

Consumers increasingly face sophisticated scams

Mike discusses the rise in cosmetic procedures with Associate Professor Gemma Sharp from Monash University.

Professor Sharp, Head of the Body Image & Eating Disorders Research Program and senior clinical psychologist in the Monash University Department of Neuroscience, highlights a new online course developed by Monash University and the Cosmetic Physicians College of Australasia called "On the face of it – Understanding AHPRA’s guidelines on mental health assessment of cosmetic patients."

The course aims to equip health practitioners with the latest research and expertise to assess the mental health of cosmetic patients effectively.

The professor emphasises the importance of collaboration between cosmetic and mental health practitioners, as body image concerns often drive individuals to seek cosmetic procedures.

Mike discusses the rise in cosmetic procedures with Associate Professor Gemma Sharp from Monash University.
Professor Sharp, Head of the Body Image &amp; Eating Disorders Research Program and senior clinical psychologist in the Monash University Department of Neuroscience, highlights a new online course developed by Monash University and the Cosmetic Physicians College of Australasia called "On the face of it – Understanding AHPRA’s guidelines on mental health assessment of cosmetic patients."
The course aims to equip health practitioners with the latest research and expertise to assess the mental health of cosmetic patients effectively.
The professor emphasises the importance of collaboration between cosmetic and mental health practitioners, as body image concerns often drive individuals to seek cosmetic procedures.

Bec Rawlings' inspiring journey spotlighted in Cannes-Winning Doco

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Australia Overnight with Clinton Maynard

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