On the same radio station that Alan Jones wielded his extraordinary power, his arrest played out live on air.

Just after 8am, during the middle of his old radio spot, investigative journalist Kate McClymont broke the news that the former broadcaster - who was the most successful and feared of his time - was in the custody of police. 

McClymont, whose work sparked the police investigation, revealed in our mastheads last year that the controversial broadcaster allegedly indecently assaulted, groped or inappropriately touched multiple young men.

Today, Kate McClymont brings us the latest on this significant development and what happens from here.

And just a warning, this episode contains descriptions of alleged sexual assault.

Support is available from the National Sexual Assault, Domestic and Family Violence Counselling Service(1800RESPECT) on 1800 737 732.

On the same radio station that Alan Jones wielded his extraordinary power, his arrest played out live on air.
Just after 8am, during the middle of his old radio spot, investigative journalist Kate McClymont broke the news that the former broadcaster - who was the most successful and feared of his time - was in the custody of police. 
McClymont, whose work sparked the police investigation, revealed in our mastheads last year that the controversial broadcaster allegedly indecently assaulted, groped or inappropriately touched multiple young men.
Today, Kate McClymont brings us the latest on this significant development and what happens from here.
And just a warning, this episode contains descriptions of alleged sexual assault.
Support is available from the <a href="https://www.1800respect.org.au/">National Sexual Assault, Domestic and Family Violence Counselling Service</a><a href="https://www.1800respect.org.au/"> </a>(1800RESPECT) on 1800 737 732.

The Morning Edition (formerly Please Explain) brings you the story behind the story with the best journalists in Australia. Join host Samantha Selinger-Morris from the newsrooms of The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age, weekdays from 5am.

The Morning Edition (formerly Please Explain) brings you the story behind the story with the best journalists in Australia. Join host Samantha Selinger-Morris from the newsrooms of The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age, weekdays from 5am.

The Morning Edition

The Morning Edition brings you the story behind the story with the best journalists in Australia. Join host Samantha Selinger-Morris from the newsrooms of The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age, weekdays from 5am.

The Morning Edition brings you the story behind the story with the best journalists in Australia. Join host Samantha Selinger-Morris from the newsrooms of The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age, weekdays from 5am.

‘A stunning development’: Kate McClymont on the arrest of Alan Jones

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/88b564ea-a9a6-4751-910a-a5d800019396/clips/3135acaa-4b9e-456e-aa22-b22c0065d2f6/transcript

Women in Afghanistan have had their freedoms crushed by the Taliban, which has enacted rules that chip away at their basic human rights.

They’ve long been banned from studying, working, going to a salon or a gym.

But over the last few months, the regime has cracked down even further, by implementing a raft of new “vice and virtue” laws.

Women are now forbidden from speaking or even praying in public. They’re also not allowed to show their bare faces in public, or to be heard singing or reading aloud. Even from inside their own homes.

Today, Australian National University scholar Susan Hutchinson, and human rights lawyer Azadah Raz Mohammad, on what these new laws have made life like for women in Afghanistan. And the global push by countries, including Australia, to hold the Taliban to account.

Read/watch/listen
'If we can't speak, why live?' - BBC meets women after new Taliban law.
Malala: what’s happening to Afghan girls and women is ‘gender apartheid’, MSNBC.

Women in Afghanistan have had their freedoms crushed by the Taliban, which has enacted rules that chip away at their basic human rights.
They’ve long been banned from studying, working, going to a salon or a gym.
But over the last few months, the regime has cracked down even further, by implementing a raft of new “vice and virtue” laws.
Women are now forbidden from speaking or even praying in public. They’re also not allowed to show their bare faces in public, or to be heard singing or reading aloud. Even from inside their own homes.
Today, Australian National University scholar Susan Hutchinson, and human rights lawyer Azadah Raz Mohammad, on what these new laws have made life like for women in Afghanistan. And the global push by countries, including Australia, to hold the Taliban to account.
Read/watch/listen
<ul>
<li><a href="https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c20rq73p3z4o">'If we can't speak, why live?' - BBC meets women after new Taliban law</a>.</li>
<li><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PgINZlkN30s">Malala: what’s happening to Afghan girls and women is ‘gender apartheid’</a>, MSNBC.</li>
</ul>

The Taliban's new 'terrifying' laws 

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/88b564ea-a9a6-4751-910a-a5d800019396/clips/3d7e0e8b-fdda-4e0d-aeb7-b22b00b13a78/transcript

In recent Facebook ad scams, con artists tricked a Queensland retiree into selling her house, swindled a GP who believed he was investing in a fixed-term deposit scheme and stole about $700,000 from a new father.

A months-long investigation by our papers has heard from devastated victims, cyber-fraud investigators and scamming syndicate insiders, including scammers themselves.

Today, investigative reporter Aisha Dow on how networks of sophisticated criminal groups deploy social media ad campaigns to fish for new victims, fleecing Australians and other victims worldwide.

In recent Facebook ad scams, con artists tricked a Queensland retiree into selling her house, swindled a GP who believed he was investing in a fixed-term deposit scheme and stole about $700,000 from a new father.
A months-long investigation by our papers has heard from devastated victims, cyber-fraud investigators and scamming syndicate insiders, including scammers themselves.
Today, investigative reporter Aisha Dow on how networks of sophisticated criminal groups deploy social media ad campaigns to fish for new victims, fleecing Australians and other victims worldwide.

Special episode: Facebook accepts scammers' money, helping them take yours

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/88b564ea-a9a6-4751-910a-a5d800019396/clips/33a9f8a8-b0f3-4516-bbb8-b22800551c27/transcript

As much as we can know anything these days, we can probably say the next election is going to be very close. 

But what about the Greens, often called the third party of Australian politics? How are they faring with the Australian public? Have they successfully rebranded from being the party of the environment to being a broader based movement?

National Affairs Editor James Massola and Federal Political Correspondent Paul Sakkal joins Jacqueline Maley for Inside Politics.

As much as we can know anything these days, we can probably say the next election is going to be very close. 
But what about the Greens, often called the third party of Australian politics? How are they faring with the Australian public? Have they successfully rebranded from being the party of the environment to being a broader based movement?
National Affairs Editor James Massola and Federal Political Correspondent Paul Sakkal joins Jacqueline Maley for Inside Politics.

Inside Politics: What's going on with the Greens?

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/88b564ea-a9a6-4751-910a-a5d800019396/clips/33b1104d-b58c-415f-8918-b2280040bd7d/transcript

‘A stunning development’: Kate McClymont on the arrest of Alan Jones

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