Mike is joined by journalist, broadcaster and 2GB contributor Jason Morrison to discuss Australia’s trillion-dollar debt, the rising cost of interest payments, and the political debate over government spending.

Also discussed is the Sydney Swans debacle, with five players stood down over alleged breaches of club standards, amid a Victorian police investigation into an alleged sexual assault.

Mike is joined by journalist, broadcaster and 2GB contributor Jason Morrison to discuss Australia&rsquo;s trillion-dollar debt, the rising cost of interest payments, and the political debate over government spending.
Also discussed is the Sydney Swans debacle, with five players stood down over alleged breaches of club standards, amid a Victorian police investigation into an alleged sexual assault.

When much of the city sleeps, Mike Jeffreys is keeping you company.

Mike provides laughs and companionship, the news & stories of the day from midnight on Mondays. 

When much of the city sleeps, Mike Jeffreys is keeping you company.
Mike&nbsp;provides&nbsp;laughs and companionship, the&nbsp;news &amp;&nbsp;stories of the day from midnight on Mondays.&nbsp;

Overnights with Mike Jeffreys - Highlights

Overnights with Mike Jeffreys

Jason Morrison - Australia's trillion dollar debt & the Swans in hot water

Overnights with Mike Jeffreys - Monday 24th August

Wake Up with Mike Jeffreys - Monday 24th August

Is that couple kissing in public making you smile, or making you want to yell “Get a room!!!”?
New research suggests public displays of affection (PDAs) could be a sign of a more satisfying relationship.

Connection and Dating Expert, Karina Chapman, tells Mike it’s healthy to show some PDAs, as long as we recognise the line between connection and cringe.

Public kissing can be seen as romantic and reassuring to some, but awkward and downright annoying to others.

But what if that PDA we’re rolling our eyes at is actually good for the couple doing it?
Physical affection communicates closeness, love and connection, but Karina says there’s an important distinction: affection should create connection, not make everyone else uncomfortable.

While public affection can strengthen connection, private affection may be even more important. Regardless, whether you’re a hand-holder or a passionate kisser, affection matters.

Is that couple kissing in public making you smile, or making you want to yell &ldquo;Get a room!!!&rdquo;? New research suggests public displays of affection (PDAs) could be a sign of a more satisfying relationship.
Connection and Dating Expert, Karina Chapman, tells Mike it&rsquo;s healthy to show some PDAs, as long as we recognise the line between connection and cringe.
Public kissing can be seen as romantic and reassuring to some, but awkward and downright annoying to others.
But what if that PDA we&rsquo;re rolling our eyes at is actually good for the couple doing it? Physical affection communicates closeness, love and connection, but Karina says there&rsquo;s an important distinction: affection should create connection, not make everyone else uncomfortable.
While public affection can strengthen connection, private affection may be even more important. Regardless, whether you&rsquo;re a hand-holder or a passionate kisser, affection matters.

Jason Morrison - Australia's trillion dollar debt & the Swans in hot water

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