Speaker 1: Live from Cans. This is Paul Murray Live out Town.
Speaker 1: Hello everyone here, we are here in beautiful topical lor
Speaker 1: Queens Plans. Have a look at this beautiful location that
Speaker 1: we're in tonight. We have got a wonderful celeblation and
Speaker 1: a great part of Australia coming up now. We've got
Speaker 1: lots of fun things that we've been doing all over
Speaker 1: Cans this weekend. Please, if you've been here ten years ago,
Speaker 1: twenty years ago, time to come back. If you've never
Speaker 1: been moving up the bucket list. This is a spectacular
Speaker 1: part of Australia. It's got something for everyone. You can
Speaker 1: go all the way from the eco tourism to playing
Speaker 1: with the crocodiles. You can do everything. And wonderful bars
Speaker 1: and restaurants all around the place, and some of the
Speaker 1: best mac and cheese you could possibly ever have in
Speaker 1: the history of my life. And believe me, I know
Speaker 1: im a mac and cheese. It is available here, believe
Speaker 1: it or not. Also, we're gonna have a chapter tonight,
Speaker 1: not just to local community leaders, people who celebrate this area.
Speaker 1: They'd love you to visit here, maybe come and live
Speaker 1: one day, but also people who want to look deep
Speaker 1: into the future, including the potential role of North Queensland
Speaker 1: in a space program. Imagine Australia being able to send
Speaker 1: itself to space. Of course, just like Oprah's mate or
Speaker 1: Katie Perry, I expect to be on the first flight.
Speaker 1: Just imagine what the jiggle looks like in zero gravity.
Speaker 1: I would offer to have the first cigar in space,
Speaker 1: but then I'm pretty sure that that doesn't work for
Speaker 1: anyone when it comes to their health. All right, now,
Speaker 1: before we get to the fund of this place, let's
Speaker 1: catch you up on what's been happening this weekend. Terrible
Speaker 1: situation when it comes to the floods in Northern and
Speaker 1: New South waleses lots of problems as well on the fringes,
Speaker 1: and some of the rain's going to move its way
Speaker 1: down south. He's a little bit about the latest of
Speaker 1: our mates down south from where we are here in Cairns, a.
Speaker 2: Woman spoke to a police officer just west of Dorigo
Speaker 2: and they traveled in convoy. As they traveled towards Costs Harbor,
Speaker 2: some flood waters at Karamba Road, which is near wild
Speaker 2: Cattle Creek Bridge, the officer.
Speaker 1: Stopped and told the woman he wasn't continuing.
Speaker 3: The officer claims he told the woman to be careful
Speaker 3: and gave her his mobile phone number.
Speaker 2: About thirty minutes later, they got a phone.
Speaker 1: Call from her who's in trouble.
Speaker 2: Emergency services attended in the search of the area, but
Speaker 2: the woman was unable to be located.
Speaker 1: That's how fast life is, and reminded of all of
Speaker 1: us about how safe we may feel this weekend, we
Speaker 1: don't know what our life is going to be like
Speaker 1: next weekend. Strength and love to her family and the
Speaker 1: others that have been deeply affected not just by injury
Speaker 1: but obviously death in the past of the while in
Speaker 1: terms of the food of the flood level starting to
Speaker 1: fall around places like tare good news there, but the
Speaker 1: cleanup operation kicks in when we're now talking about tens
Speaker 1: of thousands of homes which need to be taken care
Speaker 1: of the difficulty, of course, if you've insured, not insured,
Speaker 1: you guys know all of that. After many of the
Speaker 1: situations that you've had. Here, here's some of those that
Speaker 1: are facing that operation of trying to bring themselves back
Speaker 1: to normal.
Speaker 4: On the door level out the bark, you've actually got.
Speaker 5: About that high, so over two meters surely, yeah.
Speaker 4: This is bad.
Speaker 5: We need people here over the other side the bridge
Speaker 5: and you start to see the live stock losses and.
Speaker 4: People's likelihoods.
Speaker 1: Sorry, poor buggers again from everyone who is dealing with
Speaker 1: it right now, Strength and love from all of us
Speaker 1: here in North Queensland, who of course have had plenty
Speaker 1: of natural disasters themselves. Commitment though about what we're going
Speaker 1: to be doing on the TV show for the next week.
Speaker 1: We'll obviously focus on the clean up operation, but as
Speaker 1: the week rolls on, we're going to have people on
Speaker 1: in and around how to battle when it comes to
Speaker 1: your insurance company, So we'll be will and truly across that.
Speaker 1: As for the live radar and what is happening about
Speaker 1: where that weather and rain is happening to fall his
Speaker 1: the latest from sky News.
Speaker 5: Weather floodwaters are receding across New South However, there are
Speaker 5: still flood warnings in place. Moderate flood warning for Lumbee
Speaker 5: Brook at Volga following a peak on Saturday evening, and
Speaker 5: minor flood warning for the Hunter River, Maitland and Raymond Terrace. Now,
Speaker 5: even though it looks very different map than it did
Speaker 5: a day or two ago, there are still dangers to
Speaker 5: be aware of infrastructure damage, particularly to road washouts, is
Speaker 5: important to be mindful of.
Speaker 1: Did you see this garbage that took place in Melbourne
Speaker 1: today where two gangs apparently had had some sort of
Speaker 1: an organized fight in a shopping center, machetes involved. There
Speaker 1: was apparently some issues in and around failure to shut
Speaker 1: the thing down quickly enough. By that, I mean the
Speaker 1: shopping center and get the warnings in and around the place. Again,
Speaker 1: he's part of this madness. How a machete is legal
Speaker 1: anywhere in Australia, I don't know. Littlelone, Suburban Melbourne, LL tape.
Speaker 6: It was about two thirty. Here's a group of thugs
Speaker 6: have stormed the outlet, sending it into lockdown. It appears
Speaker 6: that they were armed with machetes, a police say. Then
Speaker 6: an opposing group or two opposing groups have then engaged
Speaker 6: in a fight and one person has been stabbed in
Speaker 6: that group, sustaining serious injury.
Speaker 1: And here's the latest when it comes to the police,
Speaker 1: of course trying to prevent this stuff, trying to deal
Speaker 1: with it as well. But what a sign about societal
Speaker 1: decay that this garbage happens on a Sunday afternoon in
Speaker 1: a public shopping center.
Speaker 7: There was two rival gangs had a pre meeting to
Speaker 7: meet up at the shopping center where there was an
Speaker 7: a fray, so in effect a fight between those two
Speaker 7: rival gangs. But what I want to do is reassure
Speaker 7: the community that this was not just some random thing
Speaker 7: that happened. It was a pre organized gang meeter where
Speaker 7: that affray has taken place. Members of the public, it
Speaker 7: would have been absolutely frightening to witness what they saw today.
Speaker 1: I mean, can you imagine the genius is organizing about
Speaker 1: this meeting rather than you know, local park under a bridge. Now,
Speaker 1: let's do it in the middle of where good, normal
Speaker 1: people are, where kids are hanging out on a disgraceful right.
Speaker 1: I look forward to learning more about it across the week,
Speaker 1: and obviously keeping the pump on the Victoria Police for
Speaker 1: more information. Now, everyone here at the no Overtail, We've
Speaker 1: got something very special for you. Okay, sorry, at the
Speaker 1: no Overtel caans Oasis, that's the official name. Get it right.
Speaker 1: Brings down the cost, which is we had a very
Speaker 1: special guest for you this evening. She's come all the
Speaker 1: way from the United States of America. The Vice President,
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris is in Queensland. How exciting, I mean, how exciting.
Speaker 1: So Kamala Harris has come to Australia, hung out, had
Speaker 1: dinner in Sydney, quick run up to the GC where
Speaker 1: she was paid, you know, a one bedroom unit on
Speaker 1: the Gold Coast amount of money to give us her
Speaker 1: insights into being a loser. I'm not sure, right, but
Speaker 1: just think about this looking again, No disrespect to the
Speaker 1: great people of the real estate industry around Australia, but
Speaker 1: this is the best you could do is to find
Speaker 1: this nothing, To find this nothing from somewhere else, to
Speaker 1: come over and tell us what what was she going
Speaker 1: to say? Like, unless she's going to turn around and
Speaker 1: sort of give us advice about how to refer to,
Speaker 1: you know, a president who's dying before our eyes as
Speaker 1: sort of a renovators special. I'm not entirely sure what
Speaker 1: it was that she was going to do, but this
Speaker 1: is part of the garbage she was thrown around.
Speaker 8: I have a lived experience that has taught me something
Speaker 8: I talk about all the time.
Speaker 9: So if you care about your career, you're invested in it,
Speaker 9: You're invested.
Speaker 4: In doing well.
Speaker 10: There's a dissension between speaking truth and some people are
Speaker 10: colck handed, all right.
Speaker 1: You might have heard the siren going off in the background.
Speaker 1: So of course, every time you offend a Democrat and
Speaker 1: you appear in public in part of a crowd, do
Speaker 1: what Trump does. Just move your head a lot. Okay,
Speaker 1: just move your head a lot. So I'm just gonna
Speaker 1: keep moving around just in case. All right, And there's
Speaker 1: this a couple of balconies, so we'll be fine. All right,
Speaker 1: Let's get into celebrating the beautiful people of cans are
Speaker 1: the wonderful things that you can do, and some of
Speaker 1: the wildlife that you can make. How north Queensland is
Speaker 1: this picturesque, but this is a picture with bite. You
Speaker 1: see forty five minutes just north of the CBD in
Speaker 1: Cans is Hartley's Crocodile Adventures. They are legends in these
Speaker 1: parts and you can see some of the strongest jaws
Speaker 1: in the world that are even stronger than mine. So
Speaker 1: what does a crocodile eat apart from people? Apart from us?
Speaker 11: As long as it's not vadgies, mate, I don't think
Speaker 11: they really care. Yeah, there's no salads on the crocodile diet.
Speaker 11: Here at the park at Hartley's they get an extra
Speaker 11: of things, but chicken, beef, pork, kangaroo or anything like that.
Speaker 11: And we feed these guys as little as possible. They
Speaker 11: don't need to be fed all the time. We don't
Speaker 11: want to overfeed them.
Speaker 1: So tell me about this bugger? How old? How big?
Speaker 1: How mean?
Speaker 11: So this guy here, he's the largest on the park.
Speaker 11: His name Spidacus. He's four point six meters in length.
Speaker 11: We had to lose a volunteer to find that one out.
Speaker 1: I don't want the job hearing that.
Speaker 11: He's probably about five six hundred kilos.
Speaker 1: This guy here, Riki, you want to have a go bloody? Yes?
Speaker 1: Do kild of their head? Sield with their head. He's
Speaker 1: thinking about Spartacus. You're bigger than me. You meet it
Speaker 1: in me. But I've got the food right now, and
Speaker 1: it's not me. It's doctor Seuss apparently trying to feed here.
Speaker 1: We come on mate, Oh wow, you know, hold on woo.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 11: So what we got in here is a man made
Speaker 11: lagoon is created to recreate a wild habitat for these
Speaker 11: crocs and hair. So it's a paperbark Mela Luca Wetland.
Speaker 11: You've got about thirty saltwater crocodiles in here about twenty girls,
Speaker 11: ten lucky boys. It's all about managing the hierarchy. So
Speaker 11: just over here, underneath the branches, you have our dominant male,
Speaker 11: so four point three meters four or five hundred kilos.
Speaker 11: His name is zont is a cattle killer, so allegedly
Speaker 11: he killed Ferdy cattle.
Speaker 1: You have got to come to hart Lea's when you
Speaker 1: are in cans. The experience of just seeing these magnificent
Speaker 1: animals with your own eyes is something I'll never forget.
Speaker 1: The opportunity to get as close as you can hear,
Speaker 1: and you're able to take photos with lots of wildlife.
Speaker 1: And if you want to give that special gift to
Speaker 1: someone special, they can feed the croc like I just
Speaker 1: did too. This is amazing.
Speaker 12: Take it away, Angelo and the term of Hardley.
Speaker 4: Did you like the.
Speaker 1: North Queensland out there? Did you like the very loud shirt?
Speaker 1: It was good?
Speaker 12: All right.
Speaker 1: Let's have a chat now with two people very passionate
Speaker 1: about this part of Australia. The local mayor is none
Speaker 1: other than am the Eden and Annette Derrek, who was
Speaker 1: the Citizen of the Year this year. Give him around
Speaker 1: of a pause, give him around of a pause, Adam
Speaker 1: mayor what a part of the world to represent? What's
Speaker 1: it like to were to represent this incredible bit of Australia.
Speaker 13: Oh look, it's busy, but it's good. I love Cans
Speaker 13: and I've got the T shirt to prove it.
Speaker 1: Bloody O.
Speaker 13: We are the gateway to Pacific and Turres and Cape.
Speaker 13: We have such an exciting opportunity ahead of us. We've
Speaker 13: just got to grasp it a bit like you grasp
Speaker 13: in the crocs.
Speaker 1: Correct. Correct. By the way, I've got official miuroral approval
Speaker 1: about that shirt that I was wearing. Think that was
Speaker 1: colorful standby for what we're planning a little bit, a
Speaker 1: little bit later. In terms for the locals though, I mean,
Speaker 1: obviously the tourism in picture well established, right, But for locals,
Speaker 1: what's the sort of infrastructure that Cans needs? And perhaps
Speaker 1: on national television and opportunity to remind the Southeast about
Speaker 1: what the North needs.
Speaker 13: We probably wouldn't believe it, but they say humidity.
Speaker 4: Is the new altitude.
Speaker 13: We've got lots of humidity if you would believe it.
Speaker 1: I'm aware of it yet right now, I'm pretty sure
Speaker 1: I'm aware of it.
Speaker 13: So that makes us along with our international airport and
Speaker 13: all the accommodation. It makes us a wonderful training hub
Speaker 13: for the twenty thirty two Olympics.
Speaker 1: Ah nice.
Speaker 13: Yeah, So we want to be the sporting destination. We're
Speaker 13: aspiring to be the capital of women's sport in the country.
Speaker 13: Little bit ambitious here, but we're going to give it
Speaker 13: a crack. So we need a high performance center and
Speaker 13: that will make the Cowboys Women's move to camp. Moved
Speaker 13: to camps from Townsville go to Cowboys and that will
Speaker 13: really get us moving in that space. So being a
Speaker 13: training camp for Olympics, the Green Gold Runway, that's us.
Speaker 7: So.
Speaker 1: And then when somebody turns around and says you've been
Speaker 1: nominated for Citizen of the Year, how did that go down?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 14: I thought I was just turning up for a nomination
Speaker 14: certificate and I didn't know there was a winner. So
Speaker 14: I did the big ugly cry and yeah, got presented
Speaker 14: that award and it was that blew my mind, it
Speaker 14: really did.
Speaker 1: So sport is your focus and you've been volunteering with
Speaker 1: them for a long time.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 14: So I've been with the Kangaroos Junior Rugby League club
Speaker 14: for a long time. Probably only five years. But my
Speaker 14: husband grew up in that club.
Speaker 1: And when my.
Speaker 14: Twin boys decided they wanted to play rugby league in
Speaker 14: twenty twenty, were like, okay, well there's only one club
Speaker 14: you're going to and that's Ruse. So of course, even
Speaker 14: when the boys started primary school, I jumped up and
Speaker 14: wanted to be a president in their first prep year
Speaker 14: and they like, give it a year, so second year
Speaker 14: I was, and then I helped all their events and
Speaker 14: all that throughout the year. So volunteering has been in
Speaker 14: my blood. But helping the football club once I got
Speaker 14: there and I saw these young kids, like my boys
Speaker 14: didn't start an under sixes, but you know they started
Speaker 14: under tens. But you see these kids that just go
Speaker 14: out there and they play the little hearts out and
Speaker 14: the club's.
Speaker 4: Pretty run down.
Speaker 14: It's it needs a lot of money ingested into.
Speaker 4: It, so a lot of grants.
Speaker 14: We struggled getting sponsors, but I did get a fifty
Speaker 14: eight thousand dollars grant through the gambling grant, which we
Speaker 14: did our canteam, which is our number one income, so excellent.
Speaker 14: That's now set up so that they can work more
Speaker 14: efficiently to make more money, which we can then put
Speaker 14: back into the club.
Speaker 1: I never forget way back when when my mum was
Speaker 1: running our local little athletics club, right, and you know,
Speaker 1: obviously volunteers, there's the person who's great with the canteen,
Speaker 1: the person who's great with the timing, all the rest
Speaker 1: of it. But it is and i'd imagine it is
Speaker 1: exactly the same today as it was last century, which
Speaker 1: is a lot of these clubs really do hang on
Speaker 1: by just a thread, right, it's just year to year.
Speaker 1: If ten kids more or less decide to turn up,
Speaker 1: it's the difference between whether you're going to make it
Speaker 1: or not. But what's it like in a community like
Speaker 1: this that obviously loves sportlight like rugby league that if
Speaker 1: it needs help, can you get help pretty easily from
Speaker 1: the parents' families.
Speaker 14: I'd love to say yes, but unfortunately not. You know,
Speaker 14: we reach out every year for sponsorships and it's really
Speaker 14: really hard. We've only got two fields, but we have
Speaker 14: the biggest registration of kids, and we're also ninety three
Speaker 14: percent Aboriginal Torres Strait Islanders as well. With registrations, we
Speaker 14: do know the biggest registration all of our competitive teams
Speaker 14: at the moment are actually all top three on the ladder,
Speaker 14: so happy for that. So we've got some great people.
Speaker 14: And for the state of origin coming up, Nano and Hammaso,
Speaker 14: they came from Kangaroo's juniors, so we've got some up
Speaker 14: and coming natural talent coming through. So, you know, sponsorships
Speaker 14: and donations is a big thing that I try to
Speaker 14: really work on.
Speaker 1: When you've got as passionate people as this is part
Speaker 1: of the community, it is a place where there's an
Speaker 1: awful lot of people that want to get involved and
Speaker 1: want to make it can do. How do we make
Speaker 1: sure that Ken's continues to move towards can do.
Speaker 4: I think it's just in our blood, Paul.
Speaker 13: To be honest, we're often in the top ten for GoFundMe.
Speaker 13: We're generous, we're kind hearted people, and we create opportunities
Speaker 13: to make people have a purpose, still have a purpose.
Speaker 4: And connection to community.
Speaker 13: But generally a city that most people know their neighbors,
Speaker 13: so you know, if you run out of the brown
Speaker 13: sugar or the onion, you can just pop next door.
Speaker 13: And it's that type of mentality that I think is
Speaker 13: displayed here that the.
Speaker 4: Net's talking about. All of our community groups.
Speaker 13: We have so many we're massively multicultural here and we
Speaker 13: have so many events, and everyone has to roll up
Speaker 13: their sleeves, whether you're sweating or not, and get in
Speaker 13: and they just do it with a smile. So you know,
Speaker 13: we've got beautiful sunshine, ripened pineapples and big juicy smiles
Speaker 13: hanging on doing whatever we're doing, whether it's weeding in
Speaker 13: the community garden or you know, being.
Speaker 4: A ref out on the field.
Speaker 1: How many people volunteer in this community doing something somewhere
Speaker 1: else right up the backs, life and active. All right, family,
Speaker 1: that's your family, as if you've got any choice, As
Speaker 1: if you've got any choice.
Speaker 14: So my husband's the coach of our team and I'm
Speaker 14: the manager, and my boys play in the under fifteen.
Speaker 14: Give us a way, family, get on you well done,
Speaker 14: EXCEP every home game they're they're they're setting up at
Speaker 14: five thirty six o'clock in the morning with me and
Speaker 14: then they're there to pack up in the.
Speaker 1: Aft and do everyone else will put up your hand.
Speaker 1: Thank you for what you do and for everyone else didn't,
Speaker 1: I'm pretty sure you're having the past. So thank you
Speaker 1: to all of you for what you do for the community.
Speaker 1: All the time. Give them round of applause. Thank you
Speaker 1: very much, congratulating, lovely.
Speaker 12: To meet you.
Speaker 1: We've got plenty more from Kansas where poolside. While it's
Speaker 1: a little cold where you are, it is awesome where
Speaker 1: we are here on a Sunday night. Welcome back Cans.
Speaker 1: We are having a great time here at an overtel
Speaker 1: beautiful pool by the way, open all the way till
Speaker 1: ten pmka so you can have a cool down and
Speaker 1: you need it when it comes to the humidity. But
Speaker 1: it is an absolutely spectacular part of Australia and we
Speaker 1: love Australian made products right. It's really important that we
Speaker 1: make sure that we have as much industry and make
Speaker 1: as much stuff here as possible. Harvey Normand is together
Speaker 1: with the good people from Australian Maid celebrating over the
Speaker 1: past week, just gone everything that is Australian Made. You
Speaker 1: all know how much I love this incredible country, from
Speaker 1: our magnificent city to a unique outback, the beautiful coasts,
Speaker 1: every little bit of it. I think I might have
Speaker 1: some competition this week because the great people at Australian
Speaker 1: Made feel just the same and they are committed to
Speaker 1: supporting all things Ozsie when you.
Speaker 3: Buy Australian made, not only getting products made to some
Speaker 3: of those highest standards in the world both from a
Speaker 3: safety and quality point of view, you're creating jobs here
Speaker 3: in Australia, you're keeping people employed, you're pumping money back
Speaker 3: into the economy, and you're often supporting local businesses now
Speaker 3: into the future.
Speaker 1: We got to catch up with local Aussie manufacturer Kevin Adno,
Speaker 1: who helped us understand just how beneficial it is to
Speaker 1: both the company and the consumer to support local manufacturers
Speaker 1: like him.
Speaker 15: We believe in producing product and furniture in a market
Speaker 15: that it's close to its consumers and to its customers,
Speaker 15: and sustainability. Localized manufacturing is sustainable, It's inherently sustainable and
Speaker 15: for all those elements, the customer gets those benefits as
Speaker 15: well as the benefits of a shorterly time, highly customized
Speaker 15: product and a better value product.
Speaker 1: In some very exciting news, full time Olympic gold medalist
Speaker 1: Arion Titmus is now both Harvey Norman and an Australian
Speaker 1: Made ambassador. You can truly feel how infectious she is
Speaker 1: about everything green and gold.
Speaker 16: Now I've represented Australia for almost a decade now, and
Speaker 16: we have that underdog mentality, and I think that people
Speaker 16: don't recognize manufacturing in our own country often enough, and
Speaker 16: so maybe to put a young face of the campaign
Speaker 16: off the back of the Olympic Games, it's been important
Speaker 16: to kind of put some eyes onto the campaign more.
Speaker 16: Hopefully people are going to look out for the little
Speaker 16: kangaroo now more often.
Speaker 3: Arianne was the perfect Australian Made Week ambassador. She's an
Speaker 3: Australian icon, so pairing her with the Australian Made logo
Speaker 3: another of the icon, was really simple. The determination that
Speaker 3: she shows when she represents Australia, you know, merors the
Speaker 3: determination that our growers, our manufacturers and our retailers that
Speaker 3: supply AUSI made products that they show daily.
Speaker 1: With over thirty five years under its belt, the Australian
Speaker 1: Made campaign has become a symbol of quality and authenticity
Speaker 1: and our mates of Hearty Mormon are so committed to
Speaker 1: its future.
Speaker 17: This fabulous thing about this country that we support each
Speaker 17: other and Australian Made has been part of what we've
Speaker 17: done since nineteen eighty two. It's really important to Jerry
Speaker 17: and I. It's important that we're making sure that people
Speaker 17: are employed here that they have of good lifestyle as
Speaker 17: an Australian company. People when they read what we do,
Speaker 17: they're so proud that a local Australian company can do
Speaker 17: all of this. But we should do it right. So
Speaker 17: I'm not saying anything other than we should do it.
Speaker 17: There are values in the CEO of Harvey Norland Katie Page.
Speaker 16: I've always said to younger athletes, it's really important that
Speaker 16: you don't just sign deals because you want money or
Speaker 16: want to be here or there. It's about signing deals
Speaker 16: with people that are like minded, that you really get
Speaker 16: along with, that you can give them as much as.
Speaker 4: They can give you back.
Speaker 16: And I truly thought that with Harvey Norman.
Speaker 15: Every bit of our collaboration with Harvey Norman has been
Speaker 15: incredibly rewarding. I think, I know that furniture manufacturing in
Speaker 15: Australia wouldn't be what it is without Harvey Norman. I
Speaker 15: would question whether it would exist at all for the
Speaker 15: residential in the residential market, and I think at that scale,
Speaker 15: that ability to reach Australia wide, Regional Australia, Metro Australia,
Speaker 15: Australia wide a lars manufacturers to get the volume that's
Speaker 15: needed for survival.
Speaker 1: Even though we're at the end of Australia Made Week.
Speaker 1: Next time you're out shopping, be mindful about how much
Speaker 1: it helps our country to buy local looks for this
Speaker 1: symbol and go all.
Speaker 3: In by Australia Made. You're supporting Australians and getting great
Speaker 3: quality products.
Speaker 1: Thank you Katie, the Tamahaby Normandy. Their support of Australian
Speaker 1: business is fantastic and one of the really cool things
Speaker 1: is we're going around the country this year is locals
Speaker 1: are able to nominate community organizations who should benefit from
Speaker 1: a giftouchers at Harvey organ the value of two thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: Here in Cans, the people who the local community decided
Speaker 1: to offer their support to was Brent Too as the
Speaker 1: president of the football club and also Libby who is
Speaker 1: part of the managing director of the female co in Bungalow,
Speaker 1: and Jay who is there with the raising Indigenous voices
Speaker 1: in it. I had a really good chat to all
Speaker 1: of them, particularly a chat with j Make sure you
Speaker 1: follow them on social media as well. Really cool idea
Speaker 1: about how to broaden the types of interests and careers
Speaker 1: of all types of people around the country. It's really cool. Now,
Speaker 1: somebody I got the chance to meet briefly yesterday, but
Speaker 1: I wanted to have a proper chapter on the telly
Speaker 1: right now as a person who is I think an
Speaker 1: example of the best of this area. And that's not
Speaker 1: just somebody who runs toward trouble each and every day
Speaker 1: by being a police officer, but is also trying to
Speaker 1: keep kids out of trouble. Give it up for Sergeant
Speaker 1: Kelly Chamberlain, the lovely Lady of two is of course
Speaker 1: the program manager of the PCYC for in kens Now,
Speaker 1: we know that the difficulty of policing is that you
Speaker 1: often have to deal with the difficult end of things.
Speaker 1: But how important is it to try to to prevent
Speaker 1: those things by providing options and community for kids before
Speaker 1: something might go wrong.
Speaker 18: Yeah, Look, early intervention is absolute key. If we can
Speaker 18: prevent young people from starting to make those poor choices early,
Speaker 18: then eventually we're going to get to the point where
Speaker 18: the increases in crime start to slow down. We all
Speaker 18: know it's never ever going to completely stop, but what
Speaker 18: we want is obviously this epidemic that's going through the
Speaker 18: whole of Australia, not just cans to slow down significantly,
Speaker 18: and the only way is through early intervention, starting younger
Speaker 18: and younger. You know, we have now created early intervention
Speaker 18: programs that we are starting in OSH services. Wow, they're
Speaker 18: beautiful programs run by the OSH services themselves and us
Speaker 18: as police officers. But that's how young we're starting now.
Speaker 18: We're taking it really seriously.
Speaker 1: But also it's so important about you giving us an
Speaker 1: insight as well into the complexities of policing now as
Speaker 1: you want, like I couldn't be hard align on youth crime,
Speaker 1: and I'm happy with the changes that the COINS and
Speaker 1: government's putting in place, but also, like everyone else, you
Speaker 1: want to make sure that a few people go towards
Speaker 1: the criminal justice system where are doing things that end
Speaker 1: up where you need to be called out. How important
Speaker 1: to your ethos of policing to the idea that when
Speaker 1: you went through the academy took the oath, was this
Speaker 1: part of the job as well?
Speaker 18: Oh look, probably when you very very first joined the police,
Speaker 18: you don't think that deeply about the individual people that
Speaker 18: you're going to effect. I think most police officers can
Speaker 18: probably put the hand on their heart and.
Speaker 4: Say they joined because they wanted to help people.
Speaker 18: They'll cliche, but most of us absolutely did join to
Speaker 18: help people.
Speaker 4: I think I'm very fortunate in.
Speaker 18: My position when I'm working with really young people teenagers eleven, twelve, thirteen,
Speaker 18: and you see the obstacles that they're up against. Having
Speaker 18: the privilege of been able to help them over those.
Speaker 4: Obstacles and give them some.
Speaker 18: Skills and some abilities to start moving forward themselves is
Speaker 18: probably the best part of what I do.
Speaker 1: So tell us about the PCYC. What's the sort of
Speaker 1: stuff that you do in.
Speaker 18: Kens So PC YIC and Ken's we are doing some
Speaker 18: awesome things. So we are doing a very very early intervention.
Speaker 18: Like I say, Cadet Club is one of our newest programs.
Speaker 18: I'm running a program called Ruby, which is a resilience
Speaker 18: program for women who've been through domestic violence. We run
Speaker 18: Club and Culture, which is an after school activity every
Speaker 18: single day where young people are getting to get involved
Speaker 18: in sports, cultural activities, painting, craft, art.
Speaker 4: We feed them, we mentor them.
Speaker 18: And then the big one for me is the after
Speaker 18: Dark program, which we started in Ken's. So that's two
Speaker 18: nights a week where we go into the local communities,
Speaker 18: we pick young people up.
Speaker 4: Take them back to the PCYC.
Speaker 18: I have a team of volunteers who are incredible, and
Speaker 18: we pretty much hang out.
Speaker 4: With these kids.
Speaker 18: We play board games, play uno guests who we play sports.
Speaker 18: They get a cooked meal, and at the end of
Speaker 18: the night we actually take them back to their doorstep
Speaker 18: rather than just them leaving the club and wandering off
Speaker 18: into the darkness.
Speaker 1: Have you seen a positive impact, particularly of the after
Speaker 1: Dark stuff. What's the type of stuff that you've seen. Again,
Speaker 1: we're to talk about individuals, but what are the types
Speaker 1: of things that you've seen that have been the positive.
Speaker 4: Yeah, look, the general change.
Speaker 18: I've been running after Dark now for about nineteen months,
Speaker 18: and when the kids from community first came to us,
Speaker 18: they didn't understand that to come into another space there
Speaker 18: had to be a group agreement. There had to be rules,
Speaker 18: and I got the kids to write that agreement. It
Speaker 18: was all on them, you know, things like no swear
Speaker 18: and no bullying, you know, no vaping. Even it took
Speaker 18: them quite a long time to understand that my three.
Speaker 4: Strike rule was really serious.
Speaker 18: You know, they get two warnings and on the third
Speaker 18: time they get in the car with Sergeant Kelly and
Speaker 18: they are taken home. We only had to probably do
Speaker 18: it a few times with different kids and then they've
Speaker 18: then realized and they actually pull each other up now.
Speaker 4: So that's one of the biggest changes.
Speaker 18: For me is yeah, not not having the behaviors to.
Speaker 4: Deal with like we did early on.
Speaker 18: They are starting to show respect. They're starting to have
Speaker 18: respect for themselves, which is probably the most important thing.
Speaker 1: Yesterday at Harvey Norman, when we had the chance to
Speaker 1: have the conversation, you're running a sausage's all right, did
Speaker 1: the best to donate to it, But obviously, what what
Speaker 1: does a couple one hundred dollars do for the program?
Speaker 1: Just you can get a bit out of a little
Speaker 1: right one per.
Speaker 18: Every single cent counts to us. We are feeding these
Speaker 18: kids every night. Only last week I had a young
Speaker 18: person who was excluded from school because she didn't have shoes.
Speaker 18: You know, I had another young girl who doesn't have
Speaker 18: access to sanitary items or shower jail because she's CouchSurfing.
Speaker 4: You know, all of those little.
Speaker 18: Bits of money that come our way goes such a
Speaker 18: long way in our space and what we do.
Speaker 1: All right, So for a couple of hundred bucks, all goo, Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm very pleased to say that sitting in the front
Speaker 1: right now from Harvey Norman here in Kansas print Warm
Speaker 1: and they have given a grant to the PCYC in
Speaker 1: Cans from the Cans Harvey Norman of twenty thousand dollars. Amazing, congratulations,
Speaker 1: Thank you so much. So what can be done with
Speaker 1: this money? Thank you so much.
Speaker 18: Oh, look, this is a huge amount of money. What
Speaker 18: we're really trying to focus on is the future of
Speaker 18: what we're doing, trying to increase the amount of young
Speaker 18: people that can come into our program that we can affect.
Speaker 18: We can't do that on our own. We need better transport,
Speaker 18: we need more people on board, we need more volunteers.
Speaker 18: So look, twenty thousand dollars will go such a long way.
Speaker 4: And we are so grateful.
Speaker 18: As Mayor Amy said, this community is so supportive of
Speaker 18: what we are trying to achieve.
Speaker 4: So we're very, very grateful.
Speaker 1: Well, this is the thing. It's the local store supporting
Speaker 1: the local community, the local version of the PCYC. Bent again,
Speaker 1: thank you, congratulations, Thank you sir, thank you, thank you
Speaker 1: for the week. Honestly, thank you. All right, crick back
Speaker 1: back with more here as we tell more of the
Speaker 1: story of Cans in a moment here on for Murray life.
Speaker 1: That's a lot that Welcome back here for the no
Speaker 1: totel in Cans. Have a look at this fool. What
Speaker 1: a spectacular and still open? Is that a hint of
Speaker 1: what might be about to happen? Who knows? We're all
Speaker 1: going to go skinny diping Cans? How good is that? No? No, no, no,
Speaker 1: I think we're close enough now we've known each other
Speaker 1: for fifteen years via Telly. It's all just a massive
Speaker 1: neuds squeet. Let's go all right before we get there
Speaker 1: and I work out just how awkward that moment was
Speaker 1: in real life? Is the experience that we had in
Speaker 1: and around the water here, and of course you know,
Speaker 1: I don't mind a jet ski. Tourism has changed a
Speaker 1: lot over the years in Cans. There's so many different
Speaker 1: fun things to do in and around the city, but
Speaker 1: eco tourism is something that has really become a major
Speaker 1: part of what they do here. Six hundred and forty
Speaker 1: million dollars is the size of the industry. It employs
Speaker 1: thousands of people and there are seventy different businesses that
Speaker 1: are talking about the local environment, sustainability and trying to
Speaker 1: do things green and we've found a perfect example of
Speaker 1: one of them. If you think this looks fun, it's
Speaker 1: really fun. But it's also a wonderful way to see
Speaker 1: incredible countryside, Like how can I look at the absolutely
Speaker 1: gorgeous I think I should explore a little more. And
Speaker 1: at the end of the adventure, after a quick swim,
Speaker 1: you get your own private island. I told you this
Speaker 1: was about eco tourism.
Speaker 19: Come to can North Queensland's amazing.
Speaker 1: Oh you gotta rip into the jet skates when you
Speaker 1: get here. It is really very very very good. I
Speaker 1: think tours very important that we showcase that, and good
Speaker 1: that we took seven hours to film that package as
Speaker 1: there just very we had to make sure every single
Speaker 1: donut was absolutely correctly covered. Now imagine if North queens
Speaker 1: that could play a role an Australian Space agency. Well
Speaker 1: there's a reason for it. It's not just to do
Speaker 1: with the wonderful people, but a very specific reason as
Speaker 1: to why we are hearing to tell us as none
Speaker 1: of the James Palmer is the CEO of the operation
Speaker 1: trying to do so lovely to see you mate, all right,
Speaker 1: So as they put the nights down and just want
Speaker 1: to have a chat. What is it about North Queensland?
Speaker 1: What gives it its proximity is where it sits, you know,
Speaker 1: in terms of the curvature of the Earth. Well, there's
Speaker 1: just you know, you've got a bit of land somewhere
Speaker 1: and you want to.
Speaker 8: Throw a rocket up column a column bean. There's a
Speaker 8: lot to it, right, So this is back in the eighties.
Speaker 8: Joe had a crack at this, some of people might
Speaker 8: remember and got very close. But really, why are we
Speaker 8: doing this?
Speaker 1: Why is it here?
Speaker 11: Well?
Speaker 8: Cape York is fundamentally a great location geographically for space
Speaker 8: launch anything from large launch heavy rockets like these big
Speaker 8: SpaceX rockets that you know of, right down through to
Speaker 8: small sounding rockets or low earth orbit stuff. And main
Speaker 8: reasons are we're close to the equator, it's close the
Speaker 8: east and seaboard of a continent, and we're in a
Speaker 8: very geopolitically stable country most of the time.
Speaker 1: So that's really the key. They're the key.
Speaker 8: Things that make a location like Cape York really really
Speaker 8: attractive to the international community, and that's groups like NASA, ISA.
Speaker 1: And some so have you seen as the private side
Speaker 1: of space has certainly stepped to the four in places
Speaker 1: like the United states, is that increasingly becoming the future
Speaker 1: of space That, yes, there's government involvement, but this is
Speaker 1: very much a private industry drive.
Speaker 8: Yeah, very much so, so to give it to put
Speaker 8: it in numbers, currently the industry globally is worth roughly
Speaker 8: eight hundred billion dollars globally. By the early twenty thirties,
Speaker 8: it's expected to surpass a trillion.
Speaker 1: That's US dollars.
Speaker 8: Okay, the trajectory part of the put of space, it's
Speaker 8: just the commercial use has gone through the roof and
Speaker 8: it's just continuing to grow. And that with that alone
Speaker 8: comes one big problem. There's lots of companies building rockets.
Speaker 8: There's not enough places to launch them from. Wow, And
Speaker 8: that's one of the key reasons why we're doing what
Speaker 8: we're doing.
Speaker 1: So let me ask it and then elefant in the
Speaker 1: room question. There's a giant bunfight. When somebody wants to
Speaker 1: put a Bunnings in on the Sunshine coast, how do
Speaker 1: you do it here? I mean, there's the inevitable people
Speaker 1: that are going to say, you can't move a single
Speaker 1: palm tree, how do you do it? And who needs
Speaker 1: to buy into it?
Speaker 8: It is a massively complex process and for us my company,
Speaker 8: we started Spacing Australia back in twenty nineteen and we've
Speaker 8: been doing that now for nearly six years and that's
Speaker 8: been a huge amount of time spent working with WEEP
Speaker 8: the Western Cape and everywhere in between, all the way
Speaker 8: up to Torres Strait Island and back down to cans
Speaker 8: And so far today we've been it's been great. With
Speaker 8: there's a lot of stuff you have to do with
Speaker 8: cultural cultural heritage survey, archaeological survey and so on, environmental
Speaker 8: assessments and everything, and that's fundamentally shifted over the last
Speaker 8: number of decades as well.
Speaker 1: In reality we care more about it right so, and when.
Speaker 8: You look at other launch locations in other countries that
Speaker 8: aren't within us UK Australia, they have a very different
Speaker 8: approach to those sorts of factors. But for us, really
Speaker 8: really happy to say that.
Speaker 1: We've made we've made it.
Speaker 8: We've got some principal agreements in place now, serious contracts
Speaker 8: in place with Lathigi traditional owner family up in Cape
Speaker 8: York and that gives us access to over three hundred
Speaker 8: square kilometers of land and that's on a very long
Speaker 8: term lease. And I'm going to talk more about that
Speaker 8: at the Space, some at the Australian Space Exhibition, some
Speaker 8: in Sydney tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday. But it's been a
Speaker 8: long it's a long journey and that alone has opened
Speaker 8: up a massive Pandora's box on more work that we've
Speaker 8: got to get through, especially with anything to do with
Speaker 8: environment and cultural, cultural survey and archaeological survey. And that's
Speaker 8: really exciting because this is the furthest it's ever got. Historically,
Speaker 8: there's been other spaceports in Australia, smaller ones working in
Speaker 8: sort of certain market segments, but for us, we are
Speaker 8: working directly with NASA. We have an office in Wallops
Speaker 8: Island over in Virginia at n NASA Godard Space Flight Center,
Speaker 8: and with them we're working on bringing artemists to Kpuble
Speaker 8: and that can be seen as early as the early
Speaker 8: twenty thirties. So we've got a lot of work to
Speaker 8: get through to see ourselves in that position.
Speaker 1: Now over the decades we know, of course, so the
Speaker 1: first man on the moon American, the first monkey I
Speaker 1: think was Russian or some sort of animal. What are
Speaker 1: the chances of getting either a four X or a
Speaker 1: Great Northern into space? I think they're pretty high. Yeah,
Speaker 1: imagine that, just like all the other sides of big
Speaker 1: experiments sleep in. We're going to see if we can
Speaker 1: go to get anisky into.
Speaker 8: Space everything except for smoking. All they could lights inside
Speaker 8: it composed, Other.
Speaker 1: Than that would happen. All right, cool, Well at cheering on.
Speaker 1: I won't be watching, I won't be in there, in there,
Speaker 1: but I'll be cheering long if people want to read
Speaker 1: more about it. What's the website social seat of people?
Speaker 8: Sure so space Center Australia dot com. That's the website.
Speaker 8: We're everywhere on LinkedIn, Facebook, all the socials. So yeah,
Speaker 8: more than happy to always talk to people, and we've
Speaker 8: got a lot more, a lot more excited things to
Speaker 8: talk about in the near future too.
Speaker 1: Good stuff, Thank you so much, Really appreciate the conversation.
Speaker 1: All right, shop hands, great Morgan in space or four
Speaker 1: X Great Northern goes into space, or a four X
Speaker 1: goes into space, or a VB goes into space, or
Speaker 1: a coconut water Is that what you want me to say? Like, no,
Speaker 1: not foreign bay, it's cans, all right, thank you guys.
Speaker 1: All right, now, speaking of food and all such things,
Speaker 1: there's a great little announcement. We've got tonight for lots
Speaker 1: of regional communities here in North Queensland, and it comes
Speaker 1: around mates at Uber Eats. It won't surprise you, but
Speaker 1: I love food. I am also not going to surprise
Speaker 1: you by saying that I am guilty of a late
Speaker 1: night Uber Eats order after the show. This has been
Speaker 1: very easy to do in big cities or major hubs
Speaker 1: like here in Cans but with one in three Aussies
Speaker 1: leaving in regional areas, Uber Eats is coming to a
Speaker 1: place near you.
Speaker 10: We are launching one hundred new regional towns here in
Speaker 10: Australia this year. We've already launched thirty, we're doing fifteen
Speaker 10: a month, and in June we're launching fifteen new towns
Speaker 10: in Queensland.
Speaker 12: Over ten million customers.
Speaker 10: Use the Uber Rideshare app or the Uber Eats app
Speaker 10: every single year and one of the benefits we see
Speaker 10: as we push further into regions is these are big
Speaker 10: tourist centers as well, and so when consumers from Melbourne
Speaker 10: or from Sydney are visiting the regions, we want them
Speaker 10: to be able to open the Uber Eats app and
Speaker 10: have the same convenience and the same great selection of
Speaker 10: local restaurants and local merchants to be able to deliver
Speaker 10: their goods when they're on holiday as well.
Speaker 1: From your pun to Ealy Beach to one of my favorites,
Speaker 1: the good people of Mount Isa. All these residents can
Speaker 1: now expect some incredible food and drink options coming your
Speaker 1: way thanks to uber eats. Now. If you live in
Speaker 1: any one of these fifteen locations, you better start thinking
Speaker 1: about what you're going to work for me. It's a
Speaker 1: little cheeky Chinese lemon chicken thank you, or pizza Margareta
Speaker 1: I'm a simple fellow, or whatever floats your boat you
Speaker 1: can order it on uber eats. We got the chance
Speaker 1: to catch up with Jackie from Annie's Now. They are
Speaker 1: a Vietnamese ic coffee shop that is here in Cairns
Speaker 1: and also other locations all over Queensland. They are famous
Speaker 1: for their signature coffee which is shaken on ice with
Speaker 1: condensed milk. Yes that's right, condensed milk.
Speaker 8: Now.
Speaker 1: Just two weeks ago they joined the more than sixty
Speaker 1: thousand other options in Australia on uber eats. They are
Speaker 1: part of a growing business and the way to do
Speaker 1: that is to connect with customers through the app.
Speaker 9: The reason we chose to join forces with Uber was
Speaker 9: just to grow awareness around our brand and also to
Speaker 9: help that revenue grow during our off peak times.
Speaker 1: Those new locations i mentioned earlier. All of that is
Speaker 1: said to bring in an extra forty five million dollars
Speaker 1: to local business owners in just the first year, as
Speaker 1: well as creating thousands of new jobs to get that
Speaker 1: good gear to your joint.
Speaker 9: For us, it's definitely helped expand our revenue, especially during
Speaker 9: those off peak times and the.
Speaker 12: Low foot traffic.
Speaker 9: So so far, within the two weeks our can stores
Speaker 9: in our total revenue has added an extra two percent,
Speaker 9: which is really fantastic to see. Without any advertising.
Speaker 10: We're projecting more than two and a half thousand people
Speaker 10: will earn on the Uber Eats app in these new
Speaker 10: towns in regional Australia. It's fantastic to see the impact
Speaker 10: across both local business and for people looking for flexible
Speaker 10: work opportunities.
Speaker 1: So if you're a restaurant, cafe, food store, whatever you do,
Speaker 1: you've got to get on board with Uberreats because not
Speaker 1: only will it help generate revenue for your business, it's
Speaker 1: also super simple to sign up to uber eats will
Speaker 1: help you every step of the way from beginning right
Speaker 1: the way through.
Speaker 10: We partner with over sixty thousand merchants across Australia. Our
Speaker 10: job is to make it easy for restaurants to sign
Speaker 10: up and deliver with overeats.
Speaker 12: That's no different whether.
Speaker 10: In your big capital cities or in region or Queensland.
Speaker 9: They actually rang my managers individually to set up the
Speaker 9: tablets and go through all that process. We are looking
Speaker 9: at expanding out uber EAT's footprint throughout the rest of
Speaker 9: our shops in Queensland, so we do currently have it
Speaker 9: on six stores down South, so we definitely as soon
Speaker 9: as we get the flow worked out here in Cans
Speaker 9: we will integrate it into our shops, hopefully by the
Speaker 9: end of this month.
Speaker 1: There are also so many special features inside the app
Speaker 1: which guarantee that the same stuff that turns up to
Speaker 1: people's door is exactly the same quality as what you
Speaker 1: sell in store every day.
Speaker 9: They do also use the uber eats features like the
Speaker 9: temporary pause or the busy mode to manage that workflow
Speaker 9: and to maintain that quality and speed, so it definitely
Speaker 9: allows them to make sure consistency how you would in
Speaker 9: shop during those every time we see.
Speaker 10: That our role is a plug and play local commerce
Speaker 10: platform for these restaurants. It's access to new customers and
Speaker 10: the ability for them to very quickly.
Speaker 12: Turn on last mile delivery from their restaurants.
Speaker 1: Now, if your business is famous for that one thing
Speaker 1: that everyone in town knows about, connect with the people
Speaker 1: that everyone in the world knows about. That when you're
Speaker 1: a little bit hungry and you want the food to
Speaker 1: come to you, you go to Uber eats and your
Speaker 1: audy your favorite from your local shop too. I really
Speaker 1: do feel so strongly about making sure that regional Australia
Speaker 1: has the same access to services and opportunities as those
Speaker 1: in the city. And that's why I love this expansion
Speaker 1: by uber eats so much. Food brings people together, whether
Speaker 1: it's after a go go go weekend with friends or
Speaker 1: just a lazy night after a busy day at work
Speaker 1: and you want somebody else to cook for you, and
Speaker 1: Uber Eats are committed to making that possible in as
Speaker 1: many places as they can.
Speaker 10: So Uber Eats we're about delivering a better day, and
Speaker 10: we started with restaurant food.
Speaker 12: That's our sort of core business in the metros.
Speaker 10: When we launched here almost a decade ago, but now
Speaker 10: it really is about delivering almost anything. We're very excited
Speaker 10: to be there and we think that we can have
Speaker 10: a massive impact to these regional towns in Queensland.
Speaker 1: Thank you gang. Yes, all of those different locations for
Speaker 1: a company that's coming all around Queen's Land. Now I'm
Speaker 1: going to say something very special double checkman notes good
Speaker 1: Fae Brown. Fay Brown is ninety two years of age.
Speaker 1: It's her birthday and I just want to say thank
Speaker 1: you for watching now. Of course, you know, this is
Speaker 1: the fifteenth year that we've been doing the show that's
Speaker 1: in this format, but of course there was a little
Speaker 1: show before that. There was a pop up every now
Speaker 1: on the Friday. Faye had family who worked has family
Speaker 1: who worked at Sky News. She's basically seen every single
Speaker 1: thing that I've done over the fifteen years. So Faye,
Speaker 1: she's not here. I worry not bring her out in
Speaker 1: a cake or anything, just saying Faye, happy birthday and
Speaker 1: thank you for being so loyal, and everyone in the
Speaker 1: room and everyone watching at home who is relentlessly loyal.
Speaker 1: I do appreciate great.
Speaker 19: Back with more here if all my live in camp Hala,
Speaker 19: welcome back to Cairns. Look at this fella.
Speaker 1: This is Xander. Now we met Zander a little bit
Speaker 1: earlier in the day working away as a bartender. But
Speaker 1: this is his actual passion, which is normally a bit
Speaker 1: of fire twirling. But this is the oh and s
Speaker 1: safe version of fire twirling. Oh show it off, Xander.
Speaker 1: Look at this rock and roll available for parties. You
Speaker 1: can find him online. We'll make sure all of our
Speaker 1: socials look at this. He looks a million bucks as
Speaker 1: always well, of course, as Xander well just gets the
Speaker 1: planes to land from wherever he wants to it and
Speaker 1: this moment in time, look at this good looking boy.
Speaker 1: That's it from all of us here in Cans. Thank
Speaker 1: you so much to everyone who's up there and been
Speaker 1: watching the show. Thank you to everyone when it comes
Speaker 1: to the No hotel and this beautiful hotel been enjoying
Speaker 1: for the past for a while. Remember the whole point
Speaker 1: and purpose of our town is to celebrate Australia as
Speaker 1: it is where it has fire twirlers, it has cops
Speaker 1: doing amazing jobs. It has local businesses that are taking
Speaker 1: care of those people. It has people who believe that
Speaker 1: they live in the best place in the world. This
Speaker 1: has been one of my favorite Ourtowns We've ever done
Speaker 1: because it covers all of that truth and I want
Speaker 1: to make sure that if nothing else, you visit Australia,
Speaker 1: you visit all parts of Australia and the best way
Speaker 1: to show your love for Australia is to twirl if
Speaker 1: you want to and make the most of this beautiful country.
Speaker 1: So yeah, that's it from CANS. Thank you everyone appreciate it.
Speaker 1: The Wild Report's coming up in a second round. Yes,