7am

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese discusses his personal investment in the Voice to Parliament, regrets about the timing of the referendum, and potential implications of a yes vote. He also shares personal experiences with Indigenous inequality and highlights successful initiatives by Indigenous communities.

Guest Patrick Dodson, a respected Aboriginal elder and federal Senator, discusses his lifelong fight for a better Australia. Topics include the enduring spiritual ties of Australia's first peoples to their lands, historical massacres and cover-ups, the treatment of Aboriginal people, the debate on assimilation, and the journey towards constitutional recognition.

The podcast discusses the recent turmoil and contradictions within the No Campaign, including Warren Mundine's comments on treaties and criticisms of lawyers. The hosts also explore the upcoming vote, mobilization efforts, the impact of the double majority rule on territories, and the challenge of capturing attention for the voice campaign amidst constant controversies.

Climate activist Joana Partyka discusses her illegal spray-painting of Woodside Energy's logo on a painting, the aftermath of her protest including arrest and criminal damage charges. She also shares her experience protesting the environmental impact of the Barra Peninsula and the crackdown on climate protesters in WA, raising concerns about police powers. The speaker explores the flaws in the political system and the importance of dissent in addressing the climate crisis.

The podcast discusses the rise of hate and discrimination against transgender people in Australia, blaming irresponsible media reporting. It highlights the sensationalization and distortion of 'D transitioning' in the transgender community by the media. The misrepresentation of transgender individuals is also addressed, along with the impact on the trans community. The podcast explores the manipulation of transgender stories by certain media outlets and the need for support and empathy.

Exploring the challenges faced by the Yes campaign in the Voice Referendum, including the presence of undecided voters and the unpredictability of referendums. Examining the trends and uncertainties surrounding the polls, decline in support for Yes campaign, and the importance of soft voters. Delving into messaging strategies, media representation, and the negative impact of polls on public engagement.

Explore how the ACCC holds corporations accountable for misleading consumers, focusing on their recent case against Qantas. Learn about the chair of the ACCC, Gina Cass-Gottlieb, and her efforts to stop Australian consumers from being duped. Discover the priorities of the ACCC, including tackling greenwashing claims and regulating digital platforms. Hear about accusations against Russell Brand and the support for Voice to Parliament in Australia.

Paul Bongiorno, columnist for The Saturday Paper, discusses leaked documents exposing deceptive strategies used by the 'no-vote' campaign. Topics include accusations of misinformation, impact on Prime Minister Albanese, passing of a housing bill, and the importance of the referendum for the nation's identity.

The podcast discusses the meeting between Kim Jong-Un and Vladimir Putin and the high-stakes agenda. It explores Russia's search for alternative ammunition and the potential gains for North Korea. The implications of Russia's invasion of Ukraine and the role of North Korea are also explored. The meeting between Kim Jong-Un and Putin raises concerns for regional security. The potential impact of North Korean arms in the Ukraine war and its global repercussions are discussed.

Andrew ‘Twiggy’ Forrest, founder of one of the world’s biggest mining companies and advocate for climate action, discusses the recent turmoil at Fortescue Metals Group and their transition to clean energy. The podcast explores the challenges of aligning their iron operations with their clean energy goals, Australian legal requirements for information disclosure, and Twiggy's determination to pursue a green vision despite emitting more greenhouse gases than Bhutan.