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Nathan Paddison spent 13 years of his life in and out of prison for a range of crimes - some small and others violent. But he says art saved him.
Antoinette Lattouf and Nathan went to school together in western Sydney and reconnected at his latest art exhibition.
You cannot downplay some of his crimes, including a charge of domestic violence, but rarely do we hear about how criminals try to turn their lives around.
In this chat with Antoinette Lattouf, Nathan opens up about what what leads young men to go down criminal and violent paths and crucially how to break that cycle.
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WEEKEND LIST
TO EAT - Easy veggie lasagnaTO VISIT - Vivid SydneyTO LISTEN - Sounds like a cult, the cult of tradwivesTO DO- Adult colouring booksFollow The Briefing:
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Fiona Harvey is a Scottish lawyer who was depicted as a stalker in the Netflix hit, Baby Reindeer. She’s denied the claims and is suing the streaming giant for $170m.
The program depicted Harvey – via a character named Martha – as a serial stalker who bombarded the British comedian Richard Gadd with tens of thousands of emails and text messages. She says it never happened. The show said she was convicted of stalking and spent nine months in prison. Harvey says it’s nonsense.
In this episode of The Briefing, we take a deep dive on Harvey’s motivation to sue – and what her chances are of beating a streaming behemoth like Netflix.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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North Korea has launched a series of balloons packed with household waste over the border into South Korea.
Pyongyang says it’s in response to Seoul distributing anti-North propaganda leaflets into cities and towns across the North.
In this episode of the Briefing we take a deep dive with Justin Hastings, Professor of International Relations at the University of Sydney, on why the campaign was launched and what it means for hostilities between the two nations separated since the Korean War in the 1950s.
Headlines:
World leaders come together to commemorate the 80th anniversary of D-Day
Peter Costello denies assaulting journalist at Canberra Airport
Israeli strike kills at least 33 people at Gaza school that IDF claims was being used by Hamas
Elon Musk's SpaceX records first successful test flight
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Another climbing season for those attempting to summit Mount Everest has come to a close.
This year, the Nepalese government offered fewer climbing permits in an effort to reduce congestion on the mountain and improve safety, after a record-breaking 18 climbers lost their lives in 2023.
Still, this year saw five climbers die on the climb, with three others still missing.
So what is it really like to climb the tallest mountain on Earth, and should the Nepalese government be putting more safety measures in place?
In this episode, The Briefing’s Simon Beaton speaks with Dan Stretch from Global Rescue, who coordinates high-altitude rescues on Mount Everest.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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New CoreLogic data has found rent in three quarters of Australia's biggest regional areas are now higher than ever – with WA and Queensland topping the list.
The biggest increase was in Batemans Bay in NSW rising by around 6 percent in the past three months – which is about $32 extra a week.
In this episode of The Briefing, we’re joined by CoreLogic’s Eliza Owen to find out why regional rents are soaring and what can be done to make regional areas affordable for Australians unable to afford to rent in cities.
Headlines:
$300 energy bill rebate unlikely to affect inflation
The government and the opposition condemn Greens for involvement in pro-Palestinian protests
Victorians can now report dodgy rentals with Consumer Affairs
First British bank notes featuring King Charles and a banana milkshake
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QAnon first appeared in 2017 and quickly flooded the internet with conspiracy theories from child trafficking cannibal celebrities to suggestions JFK faked his own death and was returning to run for office.
Observers say QAnon has gone strangely quiet. So what are they working on?
The vast majority of QAnon supporters are Trump supporters so what can we expect as the US prepares to go to the polls in November? Is QAnon waiting to launch? Or has the cult of conspiracy finally petered out?
In this episode of The Briefing, we’re joined by Mike Rothschild, a global expert on QAnon to find out what they’ve been up to and if we should be worried about the radio silence from the world leaders in conspiracy theories.
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The Albanese government will this morning introduce news laws to parliament banning the non-consensual sharing of deepfake pornography.
Those caught sharing sexually explicit images that have been digitally created using artificial intelligence or other forms of technology could find themselves facing a six-year prison term - but is the government fighting a digital runaway train?
Attorney-General Mark Dreyfus KC joined Bension Siebert to explain what impact he thinks the governments proposed new laws will have.
Headlines:
Joe Biden suggests there is ‘every reason’ to believe Netanyahu is prolonging Gaza war for political gain
New Australian study finds fast food is influencing news
More work needed to hit Paris climate targets
Japanese government launches dating app to boost birth rate
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History was made on Sunday when Mexicans went to the polls to elect a new president.
Claudia Sheinbaum won in a landslide victory to become Mexico's first female president, and is the first woman to be picked for the Mexican presidency in 200 years of elections.
In this episode of The Briefing, we’re joined by Luis Gomez Romero from Wollongong University to discuss how and why Ms Sheinbaum won, and what it means for the people of Mexico.
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The United Kingdom will go to the polls for a general election on Thursday July 4. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s Conservative Party currently holds 345 seats in the parliament to Labour’s 206 with minor parties making up the balance of the 650 seats in the House of Commons.
Polls have Labour’s Keir Starmer well in front and bookies have Labour at unbackable odds.
So what are the key election issues, and what can we expect in the lead-up to the election.
In this episode of The Briefing, we’re joined by Adam Hills from the ABC’s Spicks and Specks, who is based in Britain, to find out everything you need to know about the UK elections on July 4.
Headlines:
Minimum wages to increase by 3.75 per cent
Bill Shorten under fire over speech writers wages
Matildas defeat China 2-0
Alex de Minaur into the French Open quarter-final
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It's fair to say that the cost of living pressures are greatly impacting many Australians. One way in which some are surviving financially is by opting out of sports - whether that's those playing socially, or even for those playing at elite levels.
Could this impact the next generation of elite athletes, as families cut back on their children's weekend and after-school sporting commitments? And will this mean that we have a smaller pool of elite athletes when the 2032 Brisbane Olympics rolls around?
Tessa Randello from the LiSTNR Newsroom has deep-dived into the effect of the cost of living crisis on our elite athletes. In this episode, she speaks with Bension Siebert to unpack what she's found.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Researchers at the University of South Australia are developing a coating for anti-depressant and anti-anxiety drugs. The pills have traditionally led to weight gain for those prescribed the drugs.
The new coating mitigates weight gain and boosts serotonin levels – combatting a major side effect of the drugs.
In this episode of The Briefing, we take a deep dive on how the researchers developed the new technology and what it means for people who have been prescribed the drugs.
Our guest is Dr Paul Joyce – Senior Research Fellow at the University of South Australia’s Department of Clinical and Health Services.
Headlines:
Body found after explosion in Sydney’s Western suburbs
Ceasefire deals opposed by members of Benjamin Netanyahu’s far-right coalition
Mexico might see it’s first female president elected
Rupert Murdoch married for the fifth time at 93
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Eliza Hull is a musician, author and a disability advocate who’s teaching children how to have better conversations about people living with disability.
On social media Eliza has been putting a spotlight on what it would be like for people with existing disability in Gaza and all of those with new acquired disabilities because of the constant bombardment.
In this chat with Antoinette Lattouf Eliza shares some heart wrenching moments from her childhood and how Gaza has impacted her parenting.
WEEKEND LIST
TO EAT - Spicy (NOT FIRED) chicken wingsTO READ - 4am: Answers to the conundrums that keep you up at night • Advice from Ask ShamelessTO DO - Set an alarm for deep breathingTO DO - The Antoinettes Live Show - Syd June 22ndSend us your Weekend Briefing suggestions on Instagram at @thebriefingpodcast!
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Former US President Donald Trump was this morning found guilty on 34 charges relating to paying off a porn star.
Trump had sex with Stormy Daniels in a Lake Tahoe hotel room in 2006. The story emerged in the lead-up to the 2016 election and Trump, through his then lawyer Michael Cohen, paid Daniels $130,000 to kill off the story
Prosecutors in New York brought the charges against Trump – the first time a US president or former president has faced criminal charges – and he was found guilty on all 34 counts.
We’re joined by Professor David Smith from the US Studies Centre at the University of Sydney to find out what’s likely to happen next.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Former US President Donald Trump has been found guilty on 34 charges in a New York court.
In this special bonus episode of The Briefing, you'll hear what Trump had to say after the verdict was handed down.
Sacha Barbour-Gatt and Katrina Blowers bring you the very latest on one of the biggest news stories in decades.
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Kim Kardashian and Kanye West’s 10-year-old daughter North West made her acting debut not on a school stage like other kids - but in a major 30th anniversary concert performance of the Lion King at the Hollywood Bowl. And people weren’t happy.
Hollywood is full of nepo babies and it makes sense - but what about the people missing out on roles or opportunities because they weren’t born into a famous family?
In this episode of the Briefing entertainment reporter and gossip guru Richard Reid joins Sacha Barbour Gatt to explain why we love to hate nepo babies.
Headlines:
BOM releases Winter outlook as 2024 shapes up to be the hottest year on record
Trump jury continues deliberations as former President is accused of using racial slur
Labor MP quits foreign affairs committee after ‘river to the sea’ comments
US man on suspended licence shows up to virtual court date behind the wheel
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The inquest into the death of 19-year-old Kumanjayi Walker wrapped up this week after hearing shocking allegations of racism permeating the Nothern Territory Police Force.
Walker was shot dead during an attempted arrest in 2019 by then police officer Zachary Rolfe, who was charged with murder but then acquitted following a trial.
In this episode of The Briefing, we’re joined by Melissa Mackay from the ABC’s bureau in Alice Springs, to find out what we learned at the inquiry and what lessons, if any, will be learned from the death of Kumanjayi Walker.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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24-year-old Laura Nuttall is the youngest ever Greens representative elected to any Australian parliament. Laura is also the first Gen Z Member of the ACT Legislative Assembly ever.
Laura and her advisor Dani - who is 22 - are passionate about environmental and economic justice, and young peoples’ participation in decision-making that affects their lives.
In this episode of the Briefing, Antoinette investigates what a Gen Z MP can bring to a parliament and how and why young people’s issues ought to be front and centre of any government’s decision-making process.
Headlines:
Aussies likely caught up in Ticketmaster hack with 560 million people at risk
Immigration Minister refusing to stand down over allowing convicted criminals visas
Jury begins deliberations in Trump hush money trial
Temperatures hit 50C in Delhi
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Traumatic vision has emerged showing the aftermath of recent Israeli airstrikes on a makeshift tent city in Rafah, in the south of Gaza, that reportedly killed 45 people, with 249 others wounded.
Aid groups have said the Israeli Defence Force had designated the area a humanitarian safe zone before launching the attack – although Israel denies this.
The International Court of Justice has ordered Israel to “immediately halt its military offensive” in Rafah, but in ambiguous terms, which the Israeli Government has interpreted to mean its Rafah offensive can continue.
Meanwhile, the chief prosecutor of the International Criminal Court has applied for arrest warrants for Netanyahu, the Israeli defence minister, and three Hamas leaders for war crimes and crimes against humanity.
In this episode, Bension Siebert speaks with international law expert, Juliette McIntyre, and Frankie Leach, spokesperson for humanitarian organisation ActionAid.
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Over the next 10 years in Australia $5 trillion is expected to move down the generations, with around $2.3 trillion to be given to Boomers’ children, $1 trillion to their grandkids, and $1.7 trillion to charities.
The bank of mum and dad is somewhere between the 5th and 9th biggest lender according to the Productivity Commission.
In this episode of the Briefing Sacha Barbour Gatt is joined by Compare the Market’s Economic Director David Koch to explain what impact this will have on the economy.
Headlines:
Australia demands Israel halt Rafah offensive
Daughter of Perth double murderer claims police ignored her pleas to stop her dad
Rental affordability goes from bad to worse
Pope apologises for using homophobic slur
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News broke last week that a teenager is about to become the world’s first millennial saint.
Carlo Acutis passed away in 2006, but spent his life spreading his faith, coming to be known as the patron saint of the internet for his work creating websites about Catholicism and its saints.
So, how does the Catholic church decide on who gets to be a saint? What’s the criteria, who tests the miracles and what role could coincidence and other factors play?
Sydney priest, Father Anthony Robbie joins Sacha Barbour Gatt to discuss on this episode of The Briefing.
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