Full 3 hour LIVE stream from Jeremy Cordeaux's Dining Room table with guests Helen Glanville, Professor Ian Plimer, Peter Switzer, Tamara Linke, John Overton and more!

Full 3 hour LIVE stream from Jeremy Cordeaux's Dining Room table with guests Helen Glanville, Professor Ian Plimer, Peter Switzer, Tamara Linke, John Overton and more!

Daily opinions from Commercial Radio Hall of Fame inductee and Walkley award winning journalist Jeremy Cordeaux.


Jeremy Cordeaux has worked successfully in all facets of the media: radio, television and print as well as marketing, promotions, public relations and media training.

 He has gone from Office Boy to Presenter, Programme Manager, General Manager, Managing Director and Owner of three highly successful radio stations.

He started his career at Radio 2GB at the age of 16, he moved to 2GF Grafton and one year later was recruited by Channel 10 Sydney.

At Channel 10 Jeremy Cordeaux learned the business of television: ‘general on-air duties’, ‘hostings’, and ‘news reading’.

Grundy’s chose him to host the very successful, national teenage show “Blind Date”.

He wrote, packaged and hosted his own programmes “The Better Half” and “Ten on Travel and People” (10 on TAP).

 In 1973 Cordeaux was asked to take over the John Pearce Morning Show on Radio 2GB. In 1974 he was promoted to the all important Breakfast programme.

Cordeaux moved to Adelaide in 1976 ahead of 2GB’s disastrous conversion to Rock ‘n Roll.

The following thirty years saw Jeremy Cordeaux’s Morning Show, “The Court of Public Opinion”, on Radio 5DN – always at or near the top of the ratings.

Over the years, amongst other achievements, Cordeaux has won:

         a Walkley Award for Excellence in Journalism

            three Gold Medals from the International Radio Festival of New York for

Best Talk Show Host in the World

            a bronze medal for the Best Community Programme in the World

            twice a finalist as the Best Radio Personality in the World

While running the very successful Morning Show, Cordeaux acquired a ten percent interest in 5DN and six months later was promoted to Managing Director.

In the last thirty years Jeremy has worked for all the major television networks in Adelaide: presenting “Cordeaux’s Adelaide” for Channel 9, “State Affair” and the “Nightly News” for Channel 7 and editorials for “Ten’s News Hour”.

He wrote a popular column for the Murdoch afternoon newspaper “The News” for several years.

In 1990 Jeremy Cordeaux sold his interest in 5DN and bought Radio Stations 5AD and 5SE from Hoyts Media. 

Four years later he set up the first radio “combo” in Australia owning and running the highly successful number one FM music station 5AD and the number one AM talk station 5DN: All the while continuing to present his Morning Talk Show from 9.00am till 1.00pm.

In 1996 Cordeaux sold his company to the Australian Radio Network. He remained on-air for the next ten years.

Jeremy Cordeaux was the founding Chairman of the Variety Club of SA, is currently an Ambassador and Life Member for Variety’s Tent 75; a Life Member of the Royal Institution for Deaf and Blind Children in NSW; Patron of the Motor Neurone Disease Association of SA; on divisional council Red Cross for ten years; on the board of SA Great for ten years and on the board of the Smith Family for five years.

He is a member of the Australian Club, the Union and Pioneer’s Club, and a Life Member of the Order of Australia Association.

In 2003 he was Knighted by The Order of St John for his services to the community, and in 2006 acknowledged in the Queen’s Birthday Honours List with an Order of Australia, AM.

Jeremy and his wife, Caroline Peacock, have homes in Adelaide, Sydney and Hamilton Island. They have one son and Jeremy has three adult children from a previous marriage.

His latest venture was producing and presenting a news, talk, current affairs, chat show which he calls “The Court of Public Opinion” – an “eccentric” programme recorded in Cordeaux’s extensive garage.  

His hobbies include: the media, art, old cars, reading and gardening.

Daily opinions from Commercial Radio Hall of Fame inductee and Walkley award winning journalist Jeremy Cordeaux.
 Jeremy Cordeaux has worked successfully in all facets of the media: radio, television and print as well as marketing, promotions, public relations and media training.  He has gone from Office Boy to Presenter, Programme Manager, General Manager, Managing Director and Owner of three highly successful radio stations. He started his career at Radio 2GB at the age of 16, he moved to 2GF Grafton and one year later was recruited by Channel 10 Sydney. At Channel 10 Jeremy Cordeaux learned the business of television: ‘general on-air duties’, ‘hostings’, and ‘news reading’. Grundy’s chose him to host the very successful, national teenage show “Blind Date”. He wrote, packaged and hosted his own programmes “The Better Half” and “Ten on Travel and People” (10 on TAP).  In 1973 Cordeaux was asked to take over the John Pearce Morning Show on Radio 2GB. In 1974 he was promoted to the all important Breakfast programme. Cordeaux moved to Adelaide in 1976 ahead of 2GB’s disastrous conversion to Rock ‘n Roll. The following thirty years saw Jeremy Cordeaux’s Morning Show, “The Court of Public Opinion”, on Radio 5DN – always at or near the top of the ratings. Over the years, amongst other achievements, Cordeaux has won:          a Walkley Award for Excellence in Journalism             three Gold Medals from the International Radio Festival of New York for             Best Talk Show Host in the World             a bronze medal for the Best Community Programme in the World             twice a finalist as the Best Radio Personality in the World While running the very successful Morning Show, Cordeaux acquired a ten percent interest in 5DN and six months later was promoted to Managing Director. In the last thirty years Jeremy has worked for all the major television networks in Adelaide: presenting “Cordeaux’s Adelaide” for Channel 9, “State Affair” and the “Nightly News” for Channel 7 and editorials for “Ten’s News Hour”. He wrote a popular column for the Murdoch afternoon newspaper “The News” for several years. In 1990 Jeremy Cordeaux sold his interest in 5DN and bought Radio Stations 5AD and 5SE from Hoyts Media.  Four years later he set up the first radio “combo” in Australia owning and running the highly successful number one FM music station 5AD and the number one AM talk station 5DN: All the while continuing to present his Morning Talk Show from 9.00am till 1.00pm. In 1996 Cordeaux sold his company to the Australian Radio Network. He remained on-air for the next ten years. Jeremy Cordeaux was the founding Chairman of the Variety Club of SA, is currently an Ambassador and Life Member for Variety’s Tent 75; a Life Member of the Royal Institution for Deaf and Blind Children in NSW; Patron of the Motor Neurone Disease Association of SA; on divisional council Red Cross for ten years; on the board of SA Great for ten years and on the board of the Smith Family for five years. He is a member of the Australian Club, the Union and Pioneer’s Club, and a Life Member of the Order of Australia Association. In 2003 he was Knighted by The Order of St John for his services to the community, and in 2006 acknowledged in the Queen’s Birthday Honours List with an Order of Australia, AM. Jeremy and his wife, Caroline Peacock, have homes in Adelaide, Sydney and Hamilton Island. They have one son and Jeremy has three adult children from a previous marriage. His latest venture was producing and presenting a news, talk, current affairs, chat show which he calls “The Court of Public Opinion” – an “eccentric” programme recorded in Cordeaux’s extensive garage.   His hobbies include: the media, art, old cars, reading and gardening.

The Court of Public Opinion with Jeremy Cordeaux AM

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FULL LIVE STREAM: Helen Glanville, Professor Ian Plimer, Peter Switzer, Tamara Linke + More

In this episode of The Court of Public Opinion – GARAGE Edition, Jeremy Cordeaux delivers a sharp and uncompromising take on the latest South Australian election, the rise of One Nation, and what he sees as growing government overreach.

Jeremy questions the push for an Aboriginal “Voice” structure at a state level, raising concerns about cost, governance, and fairness. He also dissects the collapse of Liberal support, the surge of populist politics, and what it all means for the future of Australian democracy.

From economic concerns and government spending to cultural debates and political accountability, this episode dives deep into the issues shaping Australia right now — with Jeremy’s signature no-nonsense commentary.

What You'll Hear:
South Australian election results
Rise of One Nation and Pauline Hanson
Collapse of Liberal Party vote
Premier Peter Malinauskas’ victory speech
Aboriginal “Voice” / parallel parliament debate
Government spending and taxpayer concerns
“Populism” in politics
Criticism of major political parties
Economic outlook and stock market movement
National Cabinet and “supply chain czar”
Government bureaucracy expansion
Historical reflections and notable dates
Euthanasia discussion
Personal anecdote about seance and beliefs

In this episode of The Court of Public Opinion &ndash; GARAGE Edition, Jeremy Cordeaux delivers a sharp and uncompromising take on the latest South Australian election, the rise of One Nation, and what he sees as growing government overreach.
Jeremy questions the push for an Aboriginal &ldquo;Voice&rdquo; structure at a state level, raising concerns about cost, governance, and fairness. He also dissects the collapse of Liberal support, the surge of populist politics, and what it all means for the future of Australian democracy.
From economic concerns and government spending to cultural debates and political accountability, this episode dives deep into the issues shaping Australia right now &mdash; with Jeremy&rsquo;s signature no-nonsense commentary.
<hr data-start="992" data-end="995">
What You'll Hear:
<ul data-start="1037" data-end="1610">
<li data-section-id="e79oce" data-start="1037" data-end="1074">South Australian election results</li>
<li data-section-id="1jas6i7" data-start="1075" data-end="1116">Rise of One Nation and Pauline Hanson</li>
<li data-section-id="p6t7td" data-start="1117" data-end="1151">Collapse of Liberal Party vote</li>
<li data-section-id="1mq8gum" data-start="1152" data-end="1197">Premier Peter Malinauskas&rsquo; victory speech</li>
<li data-section-id="xj2ig7" data-start="1198" data-end="1249">Aboriginal &ldquo;Voice&rdquo; / parallel parliament debate</li>
<li data-section-id="1r2bn43" data-start="1250" data-end="1295">Government spending and taxpayer concerns</li>
<li data-section-id="23k5tk" data-start="1296" data-end="1322">&ldquo;Populism&rdquo; in politics</li>
<li data-section-id="d5453e" data-start="1323" data-end="1363">Criticism of major political parties</li>
<li data-section-id="12e4k6a" data-start="1364" data-end="1410">Economic outlook and stock market movement</li>
<li data-section-id="j4x672" data-start="1411" data-end="1455">National Cabinet and &ldquo;supply chain czar&rdquo;</li>
<li data-section-id="kjnflm" data-start="1456" data-end="1492">Government bureaucracy expansion</li>
<li data-section-id="1bb6dv7" data-start="1493" data-end="1537">Historical reflections and notable dates</li>
<li data-section-id="jaboep" data-start="1538" data-end="1563">Euthanasia discussion</li>
<li data-section-id="utucnc" data-start="1564" data-end="1610">Personal anecdote about seance and beliefs</li>
</ul>
<hr data-start="1612" data-end="1615">

Election Shock: One Nation Surge, Liberals Collapse & ‘Voice’ Backlash Explained

LISTEN: SA Election Fallout, One Nation Rise & The ‘Voice’ Debate | Court of Public Opinion

In this March 19 Garage Edition of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux delivers a wide-ranging and opinionated take on Australia’s political, economic and cultural landscape.

Jeremy opens with a call for Australians to get vaccinated ahead of winter, before reflecting on changing weather patterns and questioning mainstream climate narratives.

The episode dives into government policy decisions, including age discrepancies in seniors benefits and controversial spending on cultural burn programs. Jeremy raises concerns about the size and cost of Australia’s public sector, warning that the current trajectory may be unsustainable.

Social issues are also front and centre, including rising forced marriages involving minors and broader concerns about immigration and cultural integration.

Jeremy also explores the decline of handwritten communication, using Denmark’s move to eliminate traditional mail as a sign of cultural change in the digital age.

The discussion turns sharply back to politics, with strong criticism of the federal government’s upcoming “reform budget”, cost-of-living pressures, and what Jeremy sees as misleading messaging around a fuel crisis.

The episode wraps with historical reflections and commentary on leadership, drawing inspiration from Abraham Lincoln’s economic principles.

In this March 19 Garage Edition of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux delivers a wide-ranging and opinionated take on Australia&rsquo;s political, economic and cultural landscape.
Jeremy opens with a call for Australians to get vaccinated ahead of winter, before reflecting on changing weather patterns and questioning mainstream climate narratives.
The episode dives into government policy decisions, including age discrepancies in seniors benefits and controversial spending on cultural burn programs. Jeremy raises concerns about the size and cost of Australia&rsquo;s public sector, warning that the current trajectory may be unsustainable.
Social issues are also front and centre, including rising forced marriages involving minors and broader concerns about immigration and cultural integration.
Jeremy also explores the decline of handwritten communication, using Denmark&rsquo;s move to eliminate traditional mail as a sign of cultural change in the digital age.
The discussion turns sharply back to politics, with strong criticism of the federal government&rsquo;s upcoming &ldquo;reform budget&rdquo;, cost-of-living pressures, and what Jeremy sees as misleading messaging around a fuel crisis.
The episode wraps with historical reflections and commentary on leadership, drawing inspiration from Abraham Lincoln&rsquo;s economic principles.

Fuel Crisis, Budget Blowout and Immigration Debate Explained

LISTEN: Australia’s Budget Shock, Immigration Debate and Fuel Crisis Claims – Jeremy Cordeaux

In this Garage Edition of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux covers a wide range of political and social issues affecting Australia and the world.

Jeremy begins by congratulating Adelaide-based visual effects company Rising Sun Pictures for their Oscar nomination, highlighting South Australia’s growing role in the global film industry.

The discussion then moves to Australian politics, including the upcoming South Australian election and the potential impact of One Nation candidates. Jeremy also examines rising petrol prices and claims from former competition regulator Rod Sims that the issue may be more about pricing practices than supply shortages.

Fuel security becomes a major talking point, with comparisons to countries like Japan and South Korea that hold far larger reserves than Australia. Jeremy warns that Australia’s limited fuel storage could create national vulnerabilities.

The episode also explores the cost-of-living crisis, government spending, tax reform, and criticism of renewable energy policies. Jeremy questions the effectiveness of the United Nations and criticises the media industry following regulatory action against the controversial Kyle and Jackie O radio show.

Other topics include charity advertising campaigns, the treatment of women in Iran, and Australia’s offer of asylum to Iranian women footballers.

The episode concludes with reflections on historical events associated with St Patrick’s Day.

Topics Covered


Rising Sun Pictures Oscar nomination recognition


South Australian election discussion


One Nation and Frank Pangallo political prospects


Early voting concerns in elections


Petrol price increases and Rod Sims comments


Fuel excise and government fuel tax debate


Australia’s low fuel reserves compared with other countries


Renewable energy policies and cost-of-living pressures


Potential interest rate rises and economic outlook


Budget expectations and tax reform debate


Criticism of socialism and global political systems


UN Security Council criticism and veto power issues


Kyle and Jackie O radio controversy and ACMA licensing action


Celebrity radio culture and broadcasting standards


Save the Children charity advertising debate


Starvation in developing nations and global responsibility


Iranian women footballers seeking asylum in Australia


Women’s rights issues in Iran and Islamic societies


Historical examples of female oppression


St Patrick’s Day historical events and birthdays

In this Garage Edition of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux covers a wide range of political and social issues affecting Australia and the world.
Jeremy begins by congratulating Adelaide-based visual effects company Rising Sun Pictures for their Oscar nomination, highlighting South Australia&rsquo;s growing role in the global film industry.
The discussion then moves to Australian politics, including the upcoming South Australian election and the potential impact of One Nation candidates. Jeremy also examines rising petrol prices and claims from former competition regulator Rod Sims that the issue may be more about pricing practices than supply shortages.
Fuel security becomes a major talking point, with comparisons to countries like Japan and South Korea that hold far larger reserves than Australia. Jeremy warns that Australia&rsquo;s limited fuel storage could create national vulnerabilities.
The episode also explores the cost-of-living crisis, government spending, tax reform, and criticism of renewable energy policies. Jeremy questions the effectiveness of the United Nations and criticises the media industry following regulatory action against the controversial Kyle and Jackie O radio show.
Other topics include charity advertising campaigns, the treatment of women in Iran, and Australia&rsquo;s offer of asylum to Iranian women footballers.
The episode concludes with reflections on historical events associated with St Patrick&rsquo;s Day.
Topics Covered
<ul data-start="1762" data-end="2825">
<li data-section-id="148s6a2" data-start="1762" data-end="1814">
Rising Sun Pictures Oscar nomination recognition
</li>
<li data-section-id="18g31fo" data-start="1815" data-end="1855">
South Australian election discussion
</li>
<li data-section-id="6w2sd0" data-start="1856" data-end="1909">
One Nation and Frank Pangallo political prospects
</li>
<li data-section-id="1wi4nt6" data-start="1910" data-end="1948">
Early voting concerns in elections
</li>
<li data-section-id="qrj5lg" data-start="1949" data-end="1997">
Petrol price increases and Rod Sims comments
</li>
<li data-section-id="18lt221" data-start="1998" data-end="2044">
Fuel excise and government fuel tax debate
</li>
<li data-section-id="1mesicw" data-start="2045" data-end="2108">
Australia&rsquo;s low fuel reserves compared with other countries
</li>
<li data-section-id="s04gu9" data-start="2109" data-end="2167">
Renewable energy policies and cost-of-living pressures
</li>
<li data-section-id="vt8i6n" data-start="2168" data-end="2222">
Potential interest rate rises and economic outlook
</li>
<li data-section-id="144opns" data-start="2223" data-end="2268">
Budget expectations and tax reform debate
</li>
<li data-section-id="y8lwcj" data-start="2269" data-end="2324">
Criticism of socialism and global political systems
</li>
<li data-section-id="n055eb" data-start="2325" data-end="2380">
UN Security Council criticism and veto power issues
</li>
<li data-section-id="1iql99o" data-start="2381" data-end="2446">
Kyle and Jackie O radio controversy and ACMA licensing action
</li>
<li data-section-id="1prfeb6" data-start="2447" data-end="2501">
Celebrity radio culture and broadcasting standards
</li>
<li data-section-id="iu8qva" data-start="2502" data-end="2550">
Save the Children charity advertising debate
</li>
<li data-section-id="1nu1lgd" data-start="2551" data-end="2613">
Starvation in developing nations and global responsibility
</li>
<li data-section-id="iosm7p" data-start="2614" data-end="2671">
Iranian women footballers seeking asylum in Australia
</li>
<li data-section-id="11ii51" data-start="2672" data-end="2727">
Women&rsquo;s rights issues in Iran and Islamic societies
</li>
<li data-section-id="1u22h74" data-start="2728" data-end="2772">
Historical examples of female oppression
</li>
<li data-section-id="rzofpp" data-start="2773" data-end="2825">
St Patrick&rsquo;s Day historical events and birthdays
</li>
</ul>

Fuel Prices, Election Politics and Media Chaos – The Court of Public Opinion

FULL LIVE STREAM: Helen Glanville, Professor Ian Plimer, Peter Switzer, Tamara Linke + More

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The Court of Public Opinion with Jeremy Cordeaux AM

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