The Federal government appointed Michele Bullock as the new governor of the Reserve Bank of Australia, becoming the first woman to be appointed.

Ms Bullock will replace Phillip Lowe, who has been in the spotlight over the decisions of increasing interest rates eleven consecutive times.

Produced By: Eduardo Jordan

Featured In Story: Amanda Copp Community Radio Networks Political Correspondent

First aired on The Wire, Friday 14 July 2023

The post Michele Bullock appointed as the new RBA governor appeared first on Fraser Coast FM 107.5.

A new research done by the University of Sydney found out theres a causal relationship between unemployment and suicide.

By using advanced analytic techniques, the researchers found out unemployment or underemployment could be a cause of suicide.

If you or someone you know have issues with this topic, call Lifeline on 13 11 14

Produced By: Eduardo Jordan

Featured In Story: Associate Professor Jo-An Occhipinti Co-Director of the Mental Wealth Initiative at the University of Sydney

First aired on The Wire, Friday 14 July 2023

The post Unemployment could be causal to suicide: research appeared first on Fraser Coast FM 107.5.

This week, the State and Federal agriculture ministers signed the First National Statement on Climate Change and Agriculture, making a commitment with farmers to reduce carbon emissions.

Advocates welcomed the statement, saying its the first step to cut emissions. This is in line with a new report called Farming Forever commissioned by Farmers for Climate Action.

Produced By: Eduardo Jordan

Featured In Story: Charlie Prell Chair of Farmers for Climate Action and sheep farmer in Crookwell, New South Wales

First aired on The Wire, Friday 14 July 2023

The post Agriculture Ministers sign statement on climate change appeared first on Fraser Coast FM 107.5.

People in the electorate of Fadden on Queenslands Gold Coast will head to the polls on Saturday.

Tomorrows by-election was triggered by former MP and Coalition Government Services Minister Stuart Robert resigning earlier this year.

Both Labor and the Liberal National Party are competing for the seat.

Produced By: Amanda Copp

Featured In Story: Letitia Del Fabbro Labor Candidate for Fadden, and Cameron Caldwell LNP Candidate for Fadden

First aired on The Wire, Friday 14 July 2023

The post By-election at Gold Coast in the spotlight in Canberra appeared first on Fraser Coast FM 107.5.

Described as a crude and cruel mechanism, RoboDebt received thorough investigation in the final Royal Commission Report, with the assessment stating the unlawful Scheme made many people feel like criminals.

Following a condemning account of federal ministers and public servants, the report made 57 recommendations, including a change in social attitudes towards welfare recipients.

With thousands of lives left devastated by the Scheme revelations have again sparked major reaction from media and activists with a local poverty advocacy group urging the need to tackle the culture of welfare bashing that RoboDebt has come from.

Image: Image courtesy of Wikimedia: Gary Houston CCO 1.0

Produced By: Emma Wotzke

Featured In Story: David Winderlich member of South Australian Anti-Poverty Network Co-ordinator Committee , Anna lived experience of homelessness and victim of RoboDebt, and

First aired on The Wire, Thursday 13 July 2023

The post Pushes for welfare culture change in wake of RoboDebt revelations appeared first on Fraser Coast FM 107.5.

A  deeper look into the incredible story of brothers Andrew and Tristan Tate, and the likelihood of powerful foreign actors applying pressure on Romania to keep them on ice. 

In this episode of the Patrick Henningsen Show on TNT Radio which aired on July 10, 2023, Patrick talks with UK-based investigative journalist and judicial pundit, Sulaiman Ahmed, for a deeper look into the incredible story of Andrew and Tristan Tate, and their controversial legal case currently making its way, albeit painfully, through the Romanian judicial system. Are there powerful foreign actors applying pressure on Romania to keep the Tates on ice? Is there a political, or geopolitical dimension to this case? The case also draws some eery comparisons to specious sex charges levelled against Julian Assange and others. All this and more. Listen:

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The Albanese government will kick off its Multicultural Framework Review to better reflect what works for Australia in terms of migration and support services.

The Review will give policy advice on whats working for our community and what is needed to continue being a successful example of multiculturalism.

Image: Image courtesy of Radio 4EB

Produced By: Real Manyuchi

Featured In Story: Andrew Giles Federal Minister for Immigration and Multicultural Affairs, and

First aired on The Wire, Thursday 13 July 2023

The post Launch of Australias Multicultural Framework Review: where to strike a balance? appeared first on Fraser Coast FM 107.5.

Content warning: reference to sexual harassment

Over 40 groups and individuals Australia-wide have signed an open letter urgently calling on the federal government for immediate action to address sexual violence in university spaces, in the face of escalating rates.

Advocates say university leaders are claiming to have had zero tolerance to sexual assaults in the six years since the landmark Change the Course Report yet recent figures in the latest National Student Safety Survey reveal a different story.

The Wire contacted Universities Australia for comment on the issue Universities Australia chief executive Catriona Jackson said:

Sexual harm is a societal problem. We all have a responsibility to act, which is why universities are working hard to reduce instances of this behaviour on campus. Working closely with students and victim/survivor groups, Universities Australia launched the world-first, sector-wide Respect.Now.Always initiative in 2016. This set in motion the development of hundreds of measures and programs at universities across the country to prevent and better respond to sexual harm. Our universities have a strong understanding of their own unique demographics, their campuses and their students, which is why they are best placed to continue building on the extensive work undertaken to date. The policy frameworks, good practice guides and other resources we have developed with experts on behalf of the sector will continue to assist universities in combating sexual harm on campus.

Image: Image courtesy of Pexels Felipe Ces Pedes

Produced By: Emma Wotzke

Featured In Story: Sharna Bremner Founder and Director of End Rape on Campus , and

First aired on The Wire, Thursday 13 July 2023

The post Open letter urges the Federa...

THE annual National NAIDOC Week Awards ceremony in Meanjin (Brisbane) was a spectacular evening, recognising the outstanding contributions that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people make to improve the lives of people in their communities and beyond.

Hosted by Mark Coles Smith and Casey Donovan, the awards recognise the various ways Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people work to improve their communities and beyond. 

The evening featured performances by Thelma Plum, Breanna Lee and the Thaiwa Dance Team. 

Aunty Dr Naomi Mayers OAM received the Lifetime Achievement Award, which honours a First Nations person who has dedicated their life to their community. 

Starting her life on Erambie mission in central New South Wales, the Yorta Yorta and Wiradjuri woman has transformed the lives of First Nations people with her work in education and health. 

Arrente Elder William Tilmouth was named Elder of the Year in recognition of his 40 years advocating for the rights, justice and self- determination of his people. 

Aunty Dr Matilda House-Williams, who helped set up the Aboriginal Tent Embassy in 1972, was named Female Elder of the Year. 

Dr Kelvin Kong

In this edition youll read about:

ALL the events that were held around the country to celebrate NAIDOC Week, with this years theme paying special tribute to our Elders. Dr Naomi Mayers was awarded the Lifetime Achiement Award at the national NAIDOC ball in Brisbane, while William Tilmouth, chair of Childrens Ground in Alice Springs, was named NAIDOC Male Elder of the year. Aunty Matilda House-Williams, a proud Ngambri, Wallabalooa and Wiradjuri Elder, was named NAIDOC Female Elder of the year. 

INDIGENOUS Australians Minister Linda Burney says the proposed Indigenous Voice would be a two-way relationship thats key to solving long-running issues. As campaigning ahead of the referendum ramps up, Ms Burney said the dynamic between government and the proposed body would be based on trust.

In SPORT:

THE Football Treaty between First Nations people of Australia and Aotearoa-New Zealand had its first tangible expression last weekend in a series of Tests across south-east Queensland. As both countries gear up to co-host one of world sports biggest events this month and next the 2023 Womens FIFA World Cup their respective First Nations representative mens and womens teams faced off in four matches in the first International Festival of Indigenous Football between them.