7am

Explore the billion-dollar battle between Yindjibarndi Traditional Owners and Andrew 'Twiggy' Forrest's mining company in the Pilbara region. Discover the cultural significance of the land, the legal clash over unauthorized mining operations, and the personal toll on those involved. Witness the resilience of the indigenous community and the hope for a better future amidst the ongoing struggles.

Journalist Martin McKenzie-Murray discusses the dark side of football fandom ahead of Euro 2024, reflecting on the violent and chaotic scenes from the previous Euros. He explores the turbulent lead-up to the Euro final, including issues of hooliganism, racism, and disorder at football matches, sparking national debates and documentaries.

Expert in international law and professor Chimene Keitner discusses the ICC's arrest warrants for Hamas leaders and Netanyahu. Topics include the prosecutor's decision-making process, the future steps after warrants are issued, and the impact on international law. Keitner sheds light on the complexities of the situation and the global reactions to these significant legal actions.

Labour government faces internal dissent over its gas strategy as MPs from inner-city seats criticize pro-gas stance. Conflicting views on renewable energy, potential electoral strategy behind dissent. Tension between Greens and Labour on climate change policies. Debate on Labour's gas strategy for transitioning to net zero emissions. Discussion on Singapore Airlines turbulence, climate change debate, and opposition's housing policies.

Julian Assange's lawyer, Jennifer Robinson, discusses the lengthy court process and ongoing challenges he faces in his extradition case. The British High Court's decision to hear one more appeal provides hope, while the possibility of US dropping charges lingers. Robinson explores lobbying efforts in Australia and the impact on Assange's fate before the US election.

The podcast discusses the plight of Australian citizens stranded in a Syrian refugee camp and the government's abandonment of repatriation plans. It delves into the challenges of living conditions, legal actions by advocacy groups, political pressures on 'ISIS brides' repatriation, safety concerns, and the Australian government's decision delay until after the election.

Booker Prize-winning author Richard Flanagan discusses the environmental impact of Tasmania's salmon farming industry on the endangered Maugean Skate species. The podcast explores corporate greed, political inaction, and consumer demand for supermarket salmon contributing to the extinction threat. Flanagan highlights the urgent need for government intervention to regulate the industry and protect the marine ecosystem.

Dr Jim Chalmers, Treasurer of Australia, discusses the politically significant budget and living crisis. Topics include budget planning, cost of living support, wealth gap, financial assistance, resource allocation, and addressing cost of living pressures for young individuals.

Guest Paul Bongiorno discusses the budget battle lines: Labor's spending vs. critics' plans. They explore easing cost of living, government debt, and competing proposals. Analysis of inflation impact, tax cuts, and relief measures. Speculations on election implications and upcoming news updates.

Karen Barlow, Chief political correspondent for The Saturday Paper, discusses Treasurer Jim Chalmers' budget focusing on cost of living. Topics include power bill rebates, PBS medicine costs, rent assistance, and the government's response to the living crisis in Australia.