Drive with Jamie Burnett - Highlights

Coalition calls for 50% cut to fuel excise, Andrew Hastie explains

The Health Infrastructure Minister has defended an audit and its findings into hospital infrastructure, telling 6PR Perth Live he accepts the recommendations.

In the last year, almost 200 pedestrians were killed on Australian roads, a 16-year high and a massive increase from the year prior.

One Nation's leader Pauline Hanson has made an extraordinary claim about Labor's omnibus hate speech laws. 

The Cook government has announced extra funding for the new Perth Children's Hospice.

New data has found WA GP clinics have fallen behind the national average in terms of fully bulk-billing patients.

Director of the Australian Centre for Jewish Civilisation at Monash University, Associate Professor David Slucki, joined Russell Collett.

Leader of the Opposition in the Senate, Michaelia Cash, has delivered a strong message to Prime Minister Anthony Albanese after his royal commission backflip.

WA Fishing Industry Council CEO, Melissa Haslam, has weighed in on the controversial fishing ban, which came into effect on January 1.

Curtin University lecturer, Dr Sakshi Anderson, joined Russell Collett.

Adjunct Professor at Swinburne University, Steve Worthington, joined Russell Collett.

The chair of the group 'Fish for All', Phil Clark, joined Russell Collett.

Nationals leader David Littleproud had some strong comments to make on 6PR in regards to the cost of living in Australia.

Fisheries Minister Jackie Jarvis has defended the WA government's controversial fishing ban, which came into effect on January 1.

Director of Strategic Analysis Australia, Michael Shoebridge, joined Russell Collett.

A UK study has found athletes who drink chocolate milk can exercise for up to 21 per cent longer in back-to-back sessions than those who hydrate with water.

The State Government is up to three years behind schedule on a commitment for Rottnest Island “to go green” with confirmation that its four-year time frame for energy and water upgrades has blown out.

West Australians are being reminded to stay alert for blue bottles, box jellyfish and snakes as summer ramps up and more people head to beaches, trails and walking tracks.