Speaker 1: Live from Newcastle. This is Paul Murray live our town.
Speaker 2: Welcome beautiful Newcastle.
Speaker 3: Well what a great crowd you know everyone alle Why
Speaker 3: don't it set to your website?
Speaker 4: A great go ahead tonight.
Speaker 2: I can't wait to show.
Speaker 4: You everything from well watching the footing Gordius. Now, Mark,
Speaker 4: how are you great man? How long have you been
Speaker 4: around Newcastle?
Speaker 2: And why are you love it? So? He is?
Speaker 5: Love the beaches and all the old buildings and the
Speaker 5: beaches and things like.
Speaker 2: That's the top play some restaurants.
Speaker 4: When you go to the beach, do you wear the
Speaker 4: budgie smuggling my lantern? Come on, get them out, go
Speaker 4: see you? Hello mate, lovely to see you all right,
Speaker 4: So what what's your name?
Speaker 2: And how long have you been in and around this
Speaker 2: joint in my whole life? What do you love about Newcastle?
Speaker 2: Just beaches? We used to have that was great.
Speaker 4: Don't start the supercars debates? Sorry, all right, cool, lovely
Speaker 4: to see you. Thank you again for everyone for coming along.
Speaker 4: We have got a great night in one of the great.
Speaker 2: Cities of Australia. You are going to love it. Every
Speaker 2: single minute we have for you tonight.
Speaker 4: But as always, we'd like to tell you about the
Speaker 4: news that is in and around. In fact, here is
Speaker 4: some of what you're going to see tonight here in Newcastle.
Speaker 6: They told me this was electric and it is, but
Speaker 6: I'm still me.
Speaker 3: He's going for a walk on the beds.
Speaker 4: It's gonna be fun, pedal powered whale watching and a
Speaker 4: whole lot more. We here, of course at the Earth Distillery,
Speaker 4: which is a spectacular location for.
Speaker 2: Functions in the way to hang out here in Newcastle.
Speaker 4: Now, before we get to what we've done over this
Speaker 4: incredible weekend, let's talk about some of the news that
Speaker 4: is around. It's been cold, no giant surprise, it's winter,
Speaker 4: but it is particularly cold, and in fact in parts
Speaker 4: of New South Wales and in the act it is recorded.
Speaker 2: Cold right now.
Speaker 4: In fact, we told you last week that Golbert was
Speaker 4: colder than Antarctica. Going into last week they were minus
Speaker 4: ten when the station in Antarctica was minus eight and
Speaker 4: a half. Well, now we're in a scenario where June
Speaker 4: has been the coldest month of winter in now nearly
Speaker 4: twenty years in parts of you said Wales. Canberra is
Speaker 4: getting ready for one of the coldest nights it's had
Speaker 4: in a long time in living memory. Weatherzone has confirmed
Speaker 4: today that Canberra's minimum temperatures have averaged just minus two
Speaker 4: and a half degrees in June and they are expected
Speaker 4: to get a little frostier.
Speaker 2: And go towards minus three.
Speaker 4: The combined averages in and around June has made it
Speaker 4: the coldest June since records began in nineteen thirty nine.
Speaker 4: So if you have been annoying family members with Jesus
Speaker 4: and this winter cold, yes, officially and of course to
Speaker 4: the good people of Canberra. Now also I want everyone
Speaker 4: to get rather excited because you know, when Australia has
Speaker 4: wonderful moments of success on the global stage, we need
Speaker 4: to sell a okay, and this show is about celebrating
Speaker 4: Australian success. And I believe that we should get ready
Speaker 4: for another Olympian style parade up the main drag of.
Speaker 2: Every single city in this country.
Speaker 4: Why because it has been finally confirmed and plays around
Speaker 4: of applause. Australia now has one million public servants.
Speaker 2: We did it, We did it.
Speaker 3: One million public servants. How good is that?
Speaker 4: Think of all the clipboards, think of all the coffees. Well,
Speaker 4: Australia now has a million bureaucrats that according to the
Speaker 4: nine newspapers this weekend. This is despite federal and state
Speaker 4: governments vowing to find new ways to lift productivity and
Speaker 4: encourage the private sector to get the economy growing.
Speaker 2: You.
Speaker 4: Figures out from the far right wing think tank the
Speaker 4: Australian Bureau of Statistics, released on Thursday, tell us that
Speaker 4: nine hundred and ninety thousand people are directly employed during
Speaker 4: May in public administration.
Speaker 2: Again, please, what a achieved? Paying for it?
Speaker 3: You're paying for it? I mean, that's fantastic.
Speaker 2: Oh, what a joy.
Speaker 4: Honestly, congratulations to everyone. And of course the Treasure is
Speaker 4: getting ready for his productivity summit in the next few weeks.
Speaker 4: And if only there was an idea about reducing Oh
Speaker 4: that's right, the election happened, didn't, so that isn't going
Speaker 4: to be happening anytime soon. Meantime, people working in the
Speaker 4: private sector, guess what. The majority say that they are
Speaker 4: currently underpaid and they want pay rises of up to
Speaker 4: twenty percent. Almost three in five or fifty eight percent
Speaker 4: of people spoke in this survey, presumably by the Ponds Institute.
Speaker 2: I don't know until I know the reference. That's what
Speaker 2: I'll always say.
Speaker 4: Australians believe they're not being paid enough appropriately and they
Speaker 4: want higher salaries are justified, particularly what they bring to
Speaker 4: the role and the duties that's required them. According to
Speaker 4: new research, fifty eight percent hands up who thinks they're
Speaker 4: being paid enough. I just want to double check. I
Speaker 4: thought that might be the case.
Speaker 3: So I don't know who.
Speaker 4: Was lying in this survey, But to whoever was sucking
Speaker 4: up to the boss, you're not helping. Okay, unless it's
Speaker 4: one hundred center people saying that they want a pay rise,
Speaker 4: then clearly it's not what people will think in the.
Speaker 2: Private or public sectors.
Speaker 4: Something that we never talk about enough in Australia is
Speaker 4: food supply and food security. I know there's plenty of
Speaker 4: people in the audience who would think about this over times,
Speaker 4: but we learn that in the age of Trump, when
Speaker 4: we are talking about things like military spending, and the
Speaker 4: military spending is the only way that we can keep
Speaker 4: ourselves safe, regardless of what the threat be, be it
Speaker 4: a friend or foe. Where we get our food from matters.
Speaker 4: Let me explain a little further here Today a bloke
Speaker 4: from the a n Z and what a business card
Speaker 4: he's got. The head of Institutional Food beverage and agriculture.
Speaker 4: What a business card said that Australia particularly is starting
Speaker 4: to rely upon imports, mostly from places like China in
Speaker 4: the Middle East. We're talking, of course, about things like
Speaker 4: food for more than ninety percent of our fertilizer.
Speaker 2: As well as our herbicides and pesticides.
Speaker 4: Australia also is importing a surprising amount of food, including
Speaker 4: half of all pig meat eaten in Australia is imported.
Speaker 4: Much of our processed foods, the ingredients for manufactured foods
Speaker 4: such as bakery mixes, tin tomatoes, cooking oils and frozen seafood.
Speaker 4: It goes on here to say, among other things, that
Speaker 4: it's pretty important because the entire food supply chain matters.
Speaker 4: We have to look at our biggest vulnerabilities and where
Speaker 4: the inputs are. On the food side, the Australian dairy
Speaker 4: production continues to decline or imports are continuing to increase.
Speaker 4: Are we prepared to put up with increasing reliance on
Speaker 4: imports when vulnerabilities and trade shocks may take place? Now,
Speaker 4: if you're in the room, have a look at a
Speaker 4: big screen. If you're at home, keep doing what you're
Speaker 4: doing now.
Speaker 2: Because have a look at this.
Speaker 4: Almost twenty percent of all fruit and beach in Australia
Speaker 4: is imported into the country. About fifteen percent of our
Speaker 4: processed foods. You can see things like soft soft drink,
Speaker 4: seafood and dairy. Where does it all come from? All right,
Speaker 4: I can tell you the biggest source of stuff that
Speaker 4: we get into the country food wise is New Zealand,
Speaker 4: followed by the United States. Good to see there's no
Speaker 4: trade war happening there, Singapore, China, what could be wrong
Speaker 4: with that?
Speaker 2: And of course Thailand.
Speaker 4: Now speaking of the President of the United States, he said,
Speaker 4: quite the week. You may recall the F bomb that
Speaker 4: was being dropped while real bombs were ending in the
Speaker 4: twelve day war between Israel and Iran. Now, in fact,
Speaker 4: let's just relivet that moment because I like swearing on television.
Speaker 4: We basically have two countries that have been fading so
Speaker 4: long and so hard that.
Speaker 3: They're don't know what they're doing.
Speaker 2: Yes, I love when he says it, more F bombs
Speaker 2: in politics, more F bombs in politics.
Speaker 4: In terms of his actual agenda, pretty big stuff happened
Speaker 4: in the past couple of days.
Speaker 2: The big beautiful bill.
Speaker 4: Now Trump being Trump has decided not to do things
Speaker 4: issued by issue. He threw it all together in a
Speaker 4: weird mishmash. It has made it through the Senate to
Speaker 4: Republicans voted against it, so that's made it through.
Speaker 2: And then the Supreme Court made quite.
Speaker 4: The decision on the weekend, which was that no longer
Speaker 4: could a local judge stop what the federal government is
Speaker 4: trying to do. Now again, if it's a president, you like, yay.
Speaker 4: If it's a president you don't. It's a big change.
Speaker 4: As for Republican Bacus on CNN, they say times are great.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 8: All a lot of Republicans are saying is nope, We're
Speaker 8: not tired of winning.
Speaker 1: Yet this happened.
Speaker 2: The stock markets at a record high.
Speaker 4: He brokeer the ceasefire in the Twelve Day War, his
Speaker 4: peace broke out between Rwanda and the Congo.
Speaker 1: I mean the gas.
Speaker 2: Prices are at a four year low for the summer.
Speaker 5: I mean, win after win after win, and this particular
Speaker 5: one is the most important.
Speaker 4: It's the most important.
Speaker 2: Not so excited of people on the left.
Speaker 4: This was MSNBC and their concerns about the court decision.
Speaker 9: Imagine Donald Trump wants to do something illegal to you
Speaker 9: ali Velshi.
Speaker 2: Imagine that he wants to murder you. He wants.
Speaker 4: Let's talk about Newcastle and this beautiful part of Australia.
Speaker 4: Of course, just about ninety minutes up the road from
Speaker 4: Sydney Town, but it is a world unto itself.
Speaker 2: You can see that from Brizzy.
Speaker 4: It's about seven hundred and sixty nine cas Port Mcquarie
Speaker 4: up the road the Hunter Valley, where so many people
Speaker 4: make the most of both winter wonderland.
Speaker 2: And also Christmas time.
Speaker 4: Well, Newcastle is a spectacular joint where you can catch
Speaker 4: away at Merriweather Beach or have a dip at Nobbies.
Speaker 4: You can cheer on the knights at McDonald Jones Stadium,
Speaker 4: and of course you can take a plunge in the
Speaker 4: legendary ocean pools.
Speaker 1: There are spot dolphins.
Speaker 4: The Nobby Lighthouse is also a beautiful thing that you
Speaker 4: can ride up to walk, take plenty of beautiful photos
Speaker 4: of and a little late it tonight, I'm going to
Speaker 4: talk about some of the great stories in and around
Speaker 4: this proud part of Australia, and of course plenty of
Speaker 4: things to see at the Newcastle Museum, about one hundred
Speaker 4: and seventy six thousand people live here. The median age
Speaker 4: is thirty seven, and apart from being born in Australia,
Speaker 4: there are many people who will come from England. You
Speaker 4: will also notice that there are plenty of people who
Speaker 4: over the past few days have been wearing a beanie,
Speaker 4: particularly in rugby league world.
Speaker 2: That's, of course because.
Speaker 4: The Beanie for Brain Cancer campaign, which has been going
Speaker 4: for many years, is one that actually started because of
Speaker 4: what had happened to a member of the Newcastle Knights.
Speaker 4: Mark Hughes runs the Mark Hughes Foundation. Danny Bederus is
Speaker 4: a legend around these parts and I was pleased enough
Speaker 4: to say that, despite the fact that the Australian Institute
Speaker 4: of Sport has declared me an UNCO and an UNCO
Speaker 4: for life, I still was allowed into the Knight's dressing
Speaker 4: room to talk about this incredible idea. Mark and Danny,
Speaker 4: thank you for letting a fat UNCO bloke into the
Speaker 4: inner sanctum of the Knights.
Speaker 1: Love you to see you.
Speaker 2: Congratulations on what you've been able.
Speaker 4: To put together. Mark, I mean this is now nine
Speaker 4: years in. It's a phenomenon, but it's a phenomenon that
Speaker 4: has very much a personal story. How do you feel
Speaker 4: seeing beanies all over the rugby.
Speaker 8: League world very proud. It's really great to see the
Speaker 8: NURL community at Larst right across Australia all getting behind
Speaker 8: our beanies. And I think from sitting in these sheds
Speaker 8: with blokes like this twenty or thirty years ago, to
Speaker 8: be still sitting together fighting a new cause, and that's
Speaker 8: brain cancer. It's really special. And a lot of my
Speaker 8: teammates are just right behind me all the way in this,
Speaker 8: and they do so much, so it's a team effort,
Speaker 8: you know. It really is a team effort.
Speaker 4: So your boys of course become your brothers, and the
Speaker 4: brothers are here to help. But how did we settle
Speaker 4: on the beanie as the way to get the word
Speaker 4: out and to get some coin.
Speaker 8: It was pretty easy. During when I was getting my treatments,
Speaker 8: I was wearing a beanie and I just thought, you know,
Speaker 8: beanie and brain cancer really rolls off the tongue well.
Speaker 8: So we decided to get some schools to wear their
Speaker 8: favorite beanie and bring a gold coin. They had fun
Speaker 8: doing that, and we decided to design our own beanies
Speaker 8: and it sort of went from there. So it's been
Speaker 8: a great journey. We now designed two beanies every year
Speaker 8: and we've been doing it for about ten years.
Speaker 6: You know, it's amazing, Daddy.
Speaker 4: You probably didn't even need to be asked to say
Speaker 4: yes to get in behind it. Tell us about this
Speaker 4: bloke and the admiration you have for him as a
Speaker 4: bloke who's been able to fight it and beat it,
Speaker 4: which is crazy.
Speaker 8: Yeah, a lot of memories on the field, a lot
Speaker 8: of memories off the field. Lived together for a lot
Speaker 8: of years, grew up together, so I know him pretty well.
Speaker 8: And to see the effects he's had in the community,
Speaker 8: in the Bran cancer community is just very very inspiring.
Speaker 2: Such a humble man.
Speaker 8: But you know, you go through the figures, what's what
Speaker 8: he's done in the community and the legacy he's creating
Speaker 8: and leaving is enormous.
Speaker 6: So yeah, it's.
Speaker 8: A family then Bay for our wife Eran Boots and
Speaker 8: all as well.
Speaker 2: It's married to it.
Speaker 8: Yeah, even if you.
Speaker 6: Want to get away, it wouldn't be a good look
Speaker 6: if I quit.
Speaker 2: I don't think any wanted to forgive you.
Speaker 10: A great lok.
Speaker 4: But but also it's a thing mark where because it
Speaker 4: is such a difficult and scary thing for people to
Speaker 4: think about in the diagnosis. Those reading some of the
Speaker 4: stats before about the incredible number of people who get
Speaker 4: diagnosed with brain cancer where it's every few hours in.
Speaker 2: Australia is pretty wild.
Speaker 4: It's not just what you've been able to do when
Speaker 4: it comes to the beatings, but it's your personal.
Speaker 2: Health story as well, because the.
Speaker 6: Diagnosis can be a lot shorter.
Speaker 2: Than the life you've been able to live.
Speaker 4: What does that mean to you about the importance of
Speaker 4: trying to make sure that this becomes a symbol of
Speaker 4: hope as well.
Speaker 8: Yeah, well, I certainly I'm getting a wonderful run at this,
Speaker 8: Like I'm so grateful for you to be healthy and
Speaker 8: fit and feeling great, whereas I meet so many others
Speaker 8: that just don't get the opportunities that I get. Families
Speaker 8: are getting torn apart, and during the burning around you
Speaker 8: hear a lot about them and it's heartbreaking. So that
Speaker 8: inspires me to keep going, to keep the research going
Speaker 8: so that we can find the answer to this problem.
Speaker 8: So it's job not done. But there's certainly a lot
Speaker 8: of great stuff that's happened.
Speaker 4: So give us an example about how many years and
Speaker 4: like the best part of a minion beanies, how does
Speaker 4: it helped someone.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 8: Firstly, when I started this journey, there was zero researchers
Speaker 8: of brain cancer around town. Now at the moment, we've
Speaker 8: got twenty four researchers at the Marqus Foundation Brain Cancer
Speaker 8: Center here in Newcastle. We've got one hundred researchers across Australia,
Speaker 8: all connected and wighed int to this. So we've got
Speaker 8: a hundred researchers, all collaborating, teamwork, working together to try
Speaker 8: and crunch this problem. So that's first and foremost. Our
Speaker 8: brain cancer care nurses are absolutely unbelievable. They work in
Speaker 8: Newcastle and regional New South Wales and what they did
Speaker 8: for the families, what they do for the patients, there's
Speaker 8: so much more than a nurse.
Speaker 6: So we're very proud of that.
Speaker 4: So now I wanted to ask you about the town,
Speaker 4: about Newi and what it means to you outside of
Speaker 4: this weekend. You represented it, It's loved you, you love
Speaker 4: it back. But why do you love it so much?
Speaker 8: Well, for so many reasons why I love Newcastle. I
Speaker 8: went from two hours up the road in Tai so
Speaker 8: I'm mid North Coast boy. But I moved down here
Speaker 8: when I was fifteen, so I understood very quickly, especially
Speaker 8: with the sporting realm and rugby league, what the town
Speaker 8: and the team means to each other, the synergy along it.
Speaker 8: We're a blue collar town, we're a blue collar footy team.
Speaker 8: We're a hard working footy team, hardworking town.
Speaker 6: And when the team's.
Speaker 2: Going well, the town's going well. When the town's going well,
Speaker 2: the team's going well.
Speaker 8: So it just keeps going. And you know, it's a privilege,
Speaker 8: a privilege have played for the Nights. I learned early
Speaker 8: from ninety ninety seven when the Knights won the competition.
Speaker 8: I was just a kid coming through.
Speaker 2: I wasucky enough to be around it.
Speaker 8: I go, wow, I wouldn't mind doing that one day
Speaker 8: and every waking, sleeping minute, Okay, could just work harder
Speaker 8: to fulfill that sort of that hope and that journey.
Speaker 8: In two thousand and one we did it, so Jill.
Speaker 2: Premiership winner here.
Speaker 8: So and I learned how to party in ninety ninety seven.
Speaker 2: I was going to say, nineteen ninety seven's party.
Speaker 4: They should build a statue to it somewhere, but I
Speaker 4: don't know whether it should be standing up all.
Speaker 6: Yeah, who floating?
Speaker 2: Could be floating? Correct?
Speaker 3: How long when you win a Green's final in this city.
Speaker 2: How long before you have to buy a beer?
Speaker 8: I bought my first beer last week. Look, we put
Speaker 8: the whole town parted. Particularly the first one ninety seven
Speaker 8: was a shock. We've never seen it before, and it
Speaker 8: was amazing to get in two thousand and one. But
Speaker 8: the first one, you know, we've never seen this before,
Speaker 8: this type of success, and the way the town embraced
Speaker 8: it and got beound it behind it and we all
Speaker 8: partied and had fun. That's what it's about, isn't it. Yeah,
Speaker 8: And then we got to do it again in two
Speaker 8: thousand and one, so we fought every three or four years,
Speaker 8: this will be fun. We'll do this every couple of years.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 8: And unfortunately since two thousand and one we haven't held
Speaker 8: up that silverware, so we've.
Speaker 6: Got to be getting close.
Speaker 4: But you're about to pull the panthers where you'll win
Speaker 4: like nine in a row, so it'll make up for
Speaker 4: on a run. Yeah, for all of that time. Let's
Speaker 4: thank you so much, Congress to what you do. Your
Speaker 4: story of inspiration when it comes to your health is amazing,
Speaker 4: and Danny, that's what mates do.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Thank you.
Speaker 8: Much.
Speaker 3: You Janny Bders you can buy these stilled.
Speaker 2: It in foundation dot com dot a year. You can
Speaker 2: get them from lows, Willies and I GA. But now
Speaker 2: I'm going to get all oprah on you because.
Speaker 6: You get a beanie, you get a beanie.
Speaker 2: Let's see if we can go all the way. You
Speaker 2: get a beanie and you get a beanie. D league.
Speaker 3: Love you two jalem. All right, let's go whale watching
Speaker 3: and make.
Speaker 2: The most of the magnificen Stockton Beech.
Speaker 4: Winter in Newcastle is spectacular, not just to food, the
Speaker 4: restaurants plenty fireplaces, but right here on the water is
Speaker 4: the gateway.
Speaker 2: To the great experience of whale watching.
Speaker 4: It is peak season humpback whales moving from south to north,
Speaker 4: and there's only one way to watch it, which is
Speaker 4: to get out there and have a look at these
Speaker 4: incredible creatures.
Speaker 3: Come on, come on.
Speaker 7: So at the moment we're definitely in peak season.
Speaker 1: Without a doubt. So that June July.
Speaker 7: They were a little bit late to start this year,
Speaker 7: but they've certainly come in massive numbers.
Speaker 6: So why are they always coming up?
Speaker 4: Why do they play?
Speaker 2: What are they doing?
Speaker 11: Look?
Speaker 7: When they breach, there's a number of things they can
Speaker 7: breach for possibly play exactly. Communication is massive one like
Speaker 7: when they're communicating to wailes further out, and also to
Speaker 7: clean themselves of barnacles and any of that thing that
Speaker 7: would restrict their great flow through the water.
Speaker 6: And the size give you them obviously, you see them all.
Speaker 2: You see babies all the way through.
Speaker 1: But how big do they grow? How big are they look?
Speaker 7: A fully grown female can be up around sixteen meters
Speaker 7: forty ton. Our boat here today's about twelve meters and
Speaker 7: fully loaded seven ton. Wow, you can kind of tell
Speaker 7: that when you're filling this up with bolt that's a
Speaker 7: big whale.
Speaker 4: It's even better than you think it's gonna be to
Speaker 4: be this close to these incredible animals, because these animals
Speaker 4: are just unbelievable to see with your own eyes. You've
Speaker 4: got to do this anytime you come to Newe.
Speaker 2: And speaking of.
Speaker 12: Wales, let's watch one on a bee.
Speaker 6: Stockton Beach is legendary.
Speaker 4: The sands go as far as repleashing the beaches in Hawaii,
Speaker 4: so bugg are going that far.
Speaker 3: Come here just outside of Newcastle and this is how
Speaker 3: you can get around a natural wonder. This is do
Speaker 3: for a walk on the beach.
Speaker 4: Well, Becky, you don't just have the best office in Newcastle,
Speaker 4: You've got probably the best in the state. The two
Speaker 4: is such a wonderful way of being able to see
Speaker 4: what is an incredible natural phenomenon.
Speaker 1: It is.
Speaker 13: It's the largest moving sand mass in the Southern Hemisphere.
Speaker 13: It can be three kilometers at its widest and it's
Speaker 13: almost forty kilometers in length.
Speaker 4: So in all of the time you've been here, you've
Speaker 4: seen plenty of changes.
Speaker 2: So no two weeks are the same.
Speaker 13: No two weeks are the same. And there's a weather
Speaker 13: event coming so next week it'll be completely different again.
Speaker 2: Wow, I think we should ride some more though.
Speaker 14: I think so, Yes, yes, I do this for a job. Now,
Speaker 14: where's Beigau big Al.
Speaker 2: There he is.
Speaker 3: You can see him, Beak and the rest of the.
Speaker 4: Team at quad Vike King They are magnificent. Love you mate,
Speaker 4: Thank you so much for a wonderful, wonderful time. Also
Speaker 4: thank you to National Parks and Wildlife who will facilitate
Speaker 4: all of that. There's a lot of really important cultural
Speaker 4: sites around you should go and see all right, quick
Speaker 4: breaking straight after plenty more when it came to the
Speaker 4: beautiful city of Newcastle, and you can see just how
Speaker 4: unfit I am compared to a professional rugby.
Speaker 2: League player for in a second. Now we all love
Speaker 2: our footing Newcastle. Do you love your Newcastle Knights?
Speaker 3: Well, I I'll tell you what.
Speaker 2: You'll have even more.
Speaker 4: Cancers to see them go round because NRLUW starts up
Speaker 4: next weekend and I am a lifelong Tigers fan. So
Speaker 4: you were about to see wonderful professional athletes and an
Speaker 4: absolute loser trying to keep up enjoyed. In less than
Speaker 4: a week, some of Australia's best athletes take to the
Speaker 4: field for the brand new season of the NRLW. There
Speaker 4: are more teams, more players, more games, more excitement than
Speaker 4: ever before in one of the biggest growing sports in
Speaker 4: the country.
Speaker 15: We've got twelve teams in our NRLW. So the game's
Speaker 15: definitely grown so much over the last sort of ten
Speaker 15: to twelve years that I've been a part of it,
Speaker 15: and for me to be involved in that journey is
Speaker 15: super special in something that I will definitely look back
Speaker 15: when I retire.
Speaker 9: This year's so expansion by two sides, to new communities,
Speaker 9: to new fan groups, to new dreams for young kids
Speaker 9: to sit there and go and watch the team that
Speaker 9: plays in their backyard and go I want to play
Speaker 9: in a W at some stage.
Speaker 2: What a try right into the gap.
Speaker 4: Now it's one thing to be a fan of rugby league,
Speaker 4: but what is it like to train with a professional
Speaker 4: rugby league team.
Speaker 2: I certainly have a memory.
Speaker 4: Of a very significant person in the world of Harvey
Speaker 4: Norman getting hands on with NRLW.
Speaker 6: Who was again, that's right, their boss.
Speaker 2: Katie Page.
Speaker 1: We love you.
Speaker 4: So if it's good enough for Katie, it's certainly good
Speaker 4: enough for me. Now we know I am fighting shit.
Speaker 4: I've never been stronger, I've never had better core stream.
Speaker 4: So let's see how long I can last at a
Speaker 4: training session with professional athletes.
Speaker 6: Go talk, so professionals do it, amateur's done.
Speaker 1: Can tell you for you this a week.
Speaker 16: Jesus set bounce okay, and bounce where we do Jesus Christ,
Speaker 16: that's impossible.
Speaker 2: Good enough. One of the things I love the most.
Speaker 4: About NRLW, and you can see it here at the Tigers,
Speaker 4: is that these players are role models to the next
Speaker 4: generation of athletes. By the time they get to play
Speaker 4: the game, it will be a part of our sporting fabric,
Speaker 4: which means what these girls do on the every day
Speaker 4: inspires a generation of athletes to come.
Speaker 17: These women inspire me to keep playing sport because I
Speaker 17: love how they're growing each and every year, and I
Speaker 17: just want to be like one of them when I
Speaker 17: grow up.
Speaker 10: It makes me believe that the NROLW is real and
Speaker 10: that there is opportunities for me and there's a pathway
Speaker 10: for me to succeed. I love Kezi Apps and I
Speaker 10: love watching how involved she gets with the play and
Speaker 10: how she talks in the field.
Speaker 15: And the next steps for the women's game is definitely
Speaker 15: to become that professional and have this as our full
Speaker 15: time job. And yeah, our products is so amazing at
Speaker 15: the moment, I just can't even comprehend of what where
Speaker 15: we can take our game once the girl has become
Speaker 15: full time.
Speaker 9: It's in a hugely successful period at the moment, and
Speaker 9: that'll be full time at some stage. We can see
Speaker 9: the growth it's been going for multiple years now and players, education, plays,
Speaker 9: skill players, fitness players, understanding of how hard it is
Speaker 9: to play rugby league is just growing continuously.
Speaker 18: I started thinking junior rugby league and then I think
Speaker 18: probably also got all on started making all the pathways teams.
Speaker 18: I think it's sort of just like sort of just
Speaker 18: clicked for me that you could be something I could do,
Speaker 18: you know, every day sort of thing.
Speaker 1: Now that I've been in the game.
Speaker 18: For I guess sometime I've just sort of paved that
Speaker 18: pathway for these younger girls, and I think that's something
Speaker 18: that I want to continue to do.
Speaker 17: I think my club juniors will help me get through
Speaker 17: to ner LW because we have lots of development pathways
Speaker 17: like the Tigers in Liverpool which starts from under fourteens
Speaker 17: and through to Lisa Fiola and higher stages like Harvey Norman.
Speaker 15: We've got four d A new girls who have joined
Speaker 15: the West Tigers, So I reckon you're going to see
Speaker 15: lots of new talent coming through, a lot of raw
Speaker 15: talent and just girls who are willing to work hard
Speaker 15: for one another. So yeah, definitely come out and support
Speaker 15: us playing and cheer.
Speaker 10: Asions Just exciting that I.
Speaker 15: Get to leave these girls just I guess, use my
Speaker 15: experience and just leave with my actions and try and
Speaker 15: be as professional as I can and.
Speaker 2: For them to follow.
Speaker 3: He she's Lasana Lutu.
Speaker 5: Her sites on the end goal, the step off the
Speaker 5: left once too, back to the right.
Speaker 18: I am pretty quiet off the field, but I think
Speaker 18: footy really brings out sort of my energy and sort
Speaker 18: of like a bit of my character. But yeah, it's
Speaker 18: it's really helped me in different reason. I think that's
Speaker 18: something I'm really grateful for.
Speaker 15: We're definitely going to be in contention for that trophy.
Speaker 1: This year, my last one. I think, thank you, I
Speaker 1: did it.
Speaker 2: I tried.
Speaker 4: They are awesome and follow and a real w first
Speaker 4: game next week. We used all of the footage we
Speaker 4: possibly could have me.
Speaker 2: Exercises the entire Mounts was there.
Speaker 4: Now big announcement about NRLW and our mates at Harvey
Speaker 4: Norman and it is all to do with the Warriors
Speaker 4: because have a look at this. The women's Warriors team
Speaker 4: is going to return to the NRLW this year. Harvey
Speaker 4: Norman assigned a three year partnership with one New Zealand Warriors.
Speaker 4: The NRLW Warriors team will play a powerful role in
Speaker 4: spreading the game in and around New Zealand as the
Speaker 4: sole elite competition pathway for young girls and women.
Speaker 2: To play rugby league. That's why we love the W.
Speaker 4: The program will expand out to support and connect with
Speaker 4: local communities, including places like Hamilton, which is going to
Speaker 4: host three standalone Warriors NRLW regular season games and mates
Speaker 4: it Harvey Norman and their involvement in women's rugby.
Speaker 2: League is extensive.
Speaker 4: It has been a partner in the NRLW Premiership since
Speaker 4: its inception in twenty eighteen, as well as being a
Speaker 4: founding name rights partner of the NRL women In League
Speaker 4: roun which can you believe.
Speaker 2: Almost twenty years two and seven to present day?
Speaker 4: Now, speaking of the Newcastle Knights, please give it up
Speaker 4: for Yasmin Clydesdale.
Speaker 2: Lovely to see you and Olivia Higgins as well, Lovely
Speaker 2: to see you.
Speaker 4: So you guys have had incredible success all right, being
Speaker 4: a Jillaruse player, being able to play for your state,
Speaker 4: winning multiple premierships. What does it feel like now that
Speaker 4: you've been doing this for a few years and how
Speaker 4: well accepted it is in places like Ucas.
Speaker 11: Yeah, I just can't believe how much it's grown since
Speaker 11: the inception of twenty eighteen, and it's just amazing to
Speaker 11: see how much it's grown and how many people are
Speaker 11: starting to play now.
Speaker 2: So, Olivia, you've won three comps. What's it like to
Speaker 2: be thinking about going for a fourth?
Speaker 19: It'd be actually amazing. Yeah, look, winning a premiership is
Speaker 19: obviously the goal, but for us at the nights, at
Speaker 19: the moment, we're just focusing on Round one next week.
Speaker 2: But like I said, you play well.
Speaker 19: I played to win and I definitely want to win
Speaker 19: another premiership.
Speaker 4: Now, of course your preseason, what is your least favorite
Speaker 4: exercise that Ben and the rest of the coaches put
Speaker 4: you through? Because I tell you what it is now
Speaker 4: a professional athlete myself, the warm up killed me.
Speaker 1: I'll give it to you.
Speaker 2: It's pretty hard the warm up, No, no mercy. That
Speaker 2: was a disgraceful performance from me. But still, what's just
Speaker 2: the one part of the warm up you just for
Speaker 2: you don't want to do it?
Speaker 11: Probably I hate lunges, but also like the one point
Speaker 11: too we always have to do like a Bronco, so
Speaker 11: it's like a fitness test. It always makes everyone a
Speaker 11: little bit anxious.
Speaker 19: But yeah, probably that, I would say the Bronco.
Speaker 2: Certainly.
Speaker 4: What I love about in a ROLW being on TV
Speaker 4: and also people being able to go and see it
Speaker 4: is that you do see that with every single year
Speaker 4: there are more people turning up to watch it with
Speaker 4: their own eyes and something I was talking about with
Speaker 4: the Tigers players was they.
Speaker 2: Really want people in the stands? Right?
Speaker 4: So I certainly know that my girls love watching it
Speaker 4: on Telly, but it is time to get off your
Speaker 4: ass and actually go and watch.
Speaker 2: The game, right.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 11: No, we're super excited. We have such a great support
Speaker 11: network here in Newcastle. We're pretty lucky and we're actually
Speaker 11: holding the first Centeral w Magic round here in Newcastle?
Speaker 11: So are we a really great time for everyone to
Speaker 11: come out.
Speaker 2: What's like playing footing in Newcastle? It's unreal.
Speaker 19: I think you know, whether you're walking into meet Donald
Speaker 19: Jones Stadium, you're going to a local cafe. The people
Speaker 19: here they recognize you and they always ask how the
Speaker 19: season's going. We recently had the Origin girls here and
Speaker 19: they couldn't believe. Just walking from the Novtel to Newcastle Beach,
Speaker 19: which is like a one minute walk, there's people yelling
Speaker 19: out of their cars. They're asking, you know who they're
Speaker 19: or saying like who they're going for? And yeah, it's
Speaker 19: really cool. It's very supportive town and we love playing here.
Speaker 2: Good stuff, good luck this year? Give them a round
Speaker 2: of a pause. Newcastle Knights Legends one and all, thank you,
Speaker 2: Yes and thank you for your game.
Speaker 4: All right, now stay there because I've got a little
Speaker 4: announcement here, which is, wherever we go around the country,
Speaker 4: we ask people to go into their local Heavy Norman
Speaker 4: store and celebrate the people who are doing great things
Speaker 4: in their local community, and they end up getting two
Speaker 4: thousand dollars worth of vouchers inside Harvey Norman to be
Speaker 4: those local community heroes. Congratulations to Helen who is the
Speaker 4: coordinator of Mum's Cottage. There they provide practical support, resources,
Speaker 4: companionship and social community to parents facing the journey alone.
Speaker 4: Jamie is the president of the Merywa, a surfboard club,
Speaker 4: and Matt who's the general manager of the Soul Hub
Speaker 4: here in Newcastle, and they provide food and support to
Speaker 4: the homeless. So congratulations each and every one of them,
Speaker 4: thanks to Harvey Norman, but more importantly the people of
Speaker 4: Newcastle who nominated.
Speaker 2: Them for them all two thousand dollars.
Speaker 4: All right, quick break and back with more here as
Speaker 4: you're going to see me exerting myself yet again. I
Speaker 4: don't know what it is about the New Year, but
Speaker 4: I want to get out and see it for on
Speaker 4: a second here as we go to any Viking on
Speaker 4: Paul Murray Live.
Speaker 3: Thank you so much for watching.
Speaker 4: Have you a great time in Newcastle? Now again we
Speaker 4: want you to come here. We want you to come
Speaker 4: here for a weekend, a long weekend.
Speaker 2: Bring the family.
Speaker 4: Check out of course the RP Distillery, but also if
Speaker 4: you get a chance, outside many of the major hotels,
Speaker 4: you can get an e bike and you can go
Speaker 4: around and have a look at some of the just
Speaker 4: spectacular natural and tourism stuff that's around here. Honestly, this
Speaker 4: was a great way to start a day, and surprisingly
Speaker 4: it was earlier than I normally get up on a Sunday.
Speaker 1: Now you know me Sunday morning.
Speaker 4: You might think I'm sleeping in after a big night
Speaker 4: watching Formula one qualifying.
Speaker 2: No, no, not true.
Speaker 4: In fact, let me show you I love to go
Speaker 4: for a ride. You wouldn't think it, but I've got
Speaker 4: all the likeer underneath this. I've got a coffee ready
Speaker 4: for me at the end of the day. But i
Speaker 4: want to show you Newcastle the way that I spend
Speaker 4: my average Sunday morning, which is.
Speaker 2: Riding a bike.
Speaker 20: Yep, okay, yep, get i everyone, Sunday morning.
Speaker 4: Nobby's Beach and the Lighthouse absolutely iconic, but the story
Speaker 4: behind them is really fascinating.
Speaker 2: After leaving Sydney, Captain Cook.
Speaker 6: Keeps coming north.
Speaker 4: He sees this part of the new South Wales coastline
Speaker 4: decides to have a little look. But amazingly, this used
Speaker 4: to be an island wasn't connected to the mainland or
Speaker 4: the beach at all. Instead, they were actually looking in
Speaker 4: part for coal and they got a whole bunch of
Speaker 4: convicts to chip away at hand at that mountain. Previously
Speaker 4: it was sixty three meters then they chopped forty meters
Speaker 4: off the top of it down to its current height.
Speaker 4: All of that rock was then used to put together
Speaker 4: what they call mcquarie's Pier, named after the governor at
Speaker 4: the time, which connects to the beautiful and iconic Nobby's Beach.
Speaker 2: I Low Well, this is stunning.
Speaker 4: The Newcastle City Ocean Bards have been around since the
Speaker 4: nineteen twenties, the most beautiful Art deco facad they're in
Speaker 4: the middle of fixing that up.
Speaker 6: But have a look at this.
Speaker 4: You can obviously have your little recreational swims here, or
Speaker 4: if you want to be a little bit more competitive,
Speaker 4: like my mate Chris Kenny, who is always a bondai.
Speaker 6: You can have a race here. What an incredible spot.
Speaker 4: They told me this was electric and it is, but
Speaker 4: I'm still me. Now we have saved the best to last.
Speaker 2: What have you? From the ocean, you can see the city.
Speaker 2: This is the Memorial Walk here in Newcastle.
Speaker 4: The best way to get around, by the way to
Speaker 4: have a look at all of these great sites is
Speaker 4: on the electric bikes. They're located all over town out
Speaker 4: the front of the hotels. Now this has been open
Speaker 4: for about ten years and the Memorial Walk recognizes the
Speaker 4: incredible bond between military service and Newcastle. In fact, along
Speaker 4: the way there are these beautiful artistic installations and they
Speaker 4: represent eleven thousand names, because that's how many people volunteered
Speaker 4: to defend this joint on the other side of.
Speaker 6: The world in World War One.
Speaker 4: We thank them for their service, We thank them for
Speaker 4: the city that they have built, and we thank Newcastle
Speaker 4: for a great weekend.
Speaker 3: And who loves newcas fall and has got their stars
Speaker 3: to prove it.
Speaker 4: It's none of them silent otherwise not, of course, you
Speaker 4: may remember remold none of course, it's.
Speaker 2: Wonderful chit chat. Great man loved to see.
Speaker 4: You for a long time, way too long, way too long,
Speaker 4: you remain stylish and cool, and I am this just
Speaker 4: a couple of big blokes with the yeah correct correct?
Speaker 4: Now you have put together and you did it a
Speaker 4: couple of years ago. Stories about Town, which was a
Speaker 4: whole series of incredible films about everything that tells way
Speaker 4: more detail and far more factually accurate than what I.
Speaker 2: May have spotted about things.
Speaker 4: But it's an incredible way of celebrating this play by
Speaker 4: hearing from the people who lived the many stories here.
Speaker 2: What was the idea behind it?
Speaker 5: Literally that there's a website here of Facebook page called
Speaker 5: Lost Newcastle and I was reading it and going, hang on,
Speaker 5: these are the actual you know, like history is generally
Speaker 5: told by generals, and I thought, how do we tell
Speaker 5: the story of the soldiers telling their story? And so
Speaker 5: we started We were reading this Facebook page, people putting
Speaker 5: up memories, and we started piecing together this idea.
Speaker 2: Tony, who I met the films with X Fox Tell
Speaker 2: We used to work together and we both live up here.
Speaker 5: Our wives are teachers, and we thought, how do we
Speaker 5: educate people about Newcastle and all the stories that are here.
Speaker 5: And so far we've made twenty one films in six
Speaker 5: years and Foxtel and Binge just picked up some of them.
Speaker 2: SBS has picked up others.
Speaker 5: So to have these films local stories taken national has
Speaker 5: been a great pride moment.
Speaker 4: I'm not at all going to ask you to pick
Speaker 4: between your babies, because they are all beautiful stories, but
Speaker 4: I want to focus in on particularly BHP and how
Speaker 4: you describe it.
Speaker 2: Of course, in the title of the.
Speaker 4: Film is the city within the city and the people
Speaker 4: that you have to tell the story of this incredible,
Speaker 4: big industrial landmark. But it means so much more culturally
Speaker 4: as well. I love that you found the most normal
Speaker 4: people to tell it.
Speaker 2: Well, that was extraordinary because I mean and.
Speaker 5: At the height of BHP, one in ten people in
Speaker 5: Newcastle work there. You can't even comprehend one in ten. Right,
Speaker 5: They would serve eleven thousand meals a day. There was
Speaker 5: one hundred mile of train track. So I thought it'd
Speaker 5: be one story. I thought it would be a short story.
Speaker 5: We get in and just tell this thing, and then
Speaker 5: we started meeting these people. I met a Czechoslovakian guy
Speaker 5: who fled the country in the war. You know, this
Speaker 5: is in the sixties, came over here, arrived in Mayfield,
Speaker 5: which people he would know on the Sunday night started
Speaker 5: the next day.
Speaker 2: Worked thirty years and ran in the coke oven and
Speaker 2: he lived in my street.
Speaker 13: I never knew him.
Speaker 2: Was in his eighties and his story was fascinating.
Speaker 5: We met the lunch lady who would have to go
Speaker 5: into these big sheds for these guys with their nude
Speaker 5: pictures up all over the walls.
Speaker 2: And he's the one who used the word donna. Yeah
Speaker 2: she did.
Speaker 5: She complained and said when I come back, I want
Speaker 5: to blow with the big dogger up there.
Speaker 2: I'm not coming back. So the humor was there.
Speaker 5: I mean, they'd tell us these terrifying stories and we
Speaker 5: were just filming it and we're going, God, this is
Speaker 5: a dangerous place where they go.
Speaker 2: And we just loved it, you know. And so the
Speaker 2: commitment and the fact that people work thirty years or
Speaker 2: more there was a great part of the stories.
Speaker 4: And then maybe the odd rock and roller certainly from
Speaker 4: the days passed in the crowd right here. But we
Speaker 4: were talking before the show and literally the entire reason
Speaker 4: the Riot Squad exists in New South Wales is because
Speaker 4: of Newcast.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the Star Hotel Riot that was our first film.
Speaker 5: We made that and we thought, well, this would be
Speaker 5: a quick film, and everybody we talked to told a
Speaker 5: completely different story. You know, like all these people were
Speaker 5: standing next to each other in the night, had this
Speaker 5: story about this wild time and four thousand people went
Speaker 5: crazy on King Street on Aday. No riot cops, no bouncers,
Speaker 5: no portal loos, no council approval, yeah, no public liability.
Speaker 1: And you know it made world news.
Speaker 5: And the world news was this is what it's like
Speaker 5: in Australia when you try and shut down a pub. Yes,
Speaker 5: hysterical and everything about that story was such a great
Speaker 5: and then we went and did it b hpr that
Speaker 5: and now like we've told Fortress Newcastle about the military
Speaker 5: history of Newcastle and so many great stories.
Speaker 2: It's a great town. Like I grew up here, grew
Speaker 2: up in Warita and couldn't wait.
Speaker 5: To get out, to be honest, And when I had kids,
Speaker 5: we came back here and I just went what a
Speaker 5: remarkable place you know it really is.
Speaker 2: You know, it's the second old city in Australia.
Speaker 4: Now you can see this stuff, as you say, nots
Speaker 4: of different places from SBS to Binge. You can see
Speaker 4: some of the stuff in the Newcastle Museum, but the
Speaker 4: place of course that it lives is on its website
Speaker 4: of stories of our town. There's YouTube videos where you
Speaker 4: can watch them all as well. Please watch these and
Speaker 4: everyone here who may will have lived some of this.
Speaker 4: His these guys has an incredible job of honoring it.
Speaker 4: Watch it, share it, get the word around.
Speaker 5: We give them away. They're a gift to the city
Speaker 5: of the world. There are YouTube stories of our town.
Speaker 2: Good stuff literally a rock star chit chat. Thank you mate,
Speaker 2: we love it. Thanks, thank you. It's so good. It
Speaker 2: is a spectacular approache.
Speaker 4: Honestly, more in a sect here as it's time to
Speaker 4: give away meats a Newcastle More in a Sex thanks
Speaker 4: to Harvey normand it's for Murray Live on a Sunday Night.
Speaker 4: A new sponsor not just aboutown but a former live
Speaker 4: Stockland Steaks. They are a greatest trading company and people
Speaker 4: who really love what we do. Engine every night and
Speaker 4: He's part of their story.
Speaker 21: Stockman Steaks is rewriting the belief that enjoying fine quality
Speaker 21: meat means booking into an exclusive bar or grill in
Speaker 21: the city. With their unique approach to delivery, they are
Speaker 21: ensuring that families can dish up restaurant grade meals in
Speaker 21: the comfort of your own home.
Speaker 22: People don't realize that in Australia, meat is normally sent
Speaker 22: frozen to retailers, defrosted and then put on sale. We
Speaker 22: cut out that whole middle step and we have meat
Speaker 22: that's literally coming from farms, frozen and sent direct of
Speaker 22: a customers to lock in the freshness. It's so much
Speaker 22: more convenience ordered direct to your door, order exactly what
Speaker 22: you want. And the biggest thing is we're sending out
Speaker 22: flash frozen meat directs to a customer, so we're really
Speaker 22: bringing the farm closer to your table.
Speaker 2: It is so easy.
Speaker 4: You can create your perfect box by selecting from any
Speaker 4: of their fifty two meat choices, whether it's be flamm chicken, pork, veal, bacon,
Speaker 4: and all of it comes with free shipping. And long
Speaker 4: time Stockman Steaks customer Maria is absolutely reaping the benefits
Speaker 4: of just how easy this is.
Speaker 23: My friend told me about Stockman Steaks and I jumped
Speaker 23: online and had a look at the range and I
Speaker 23: was very impressed seeing that it was pastureys, no hormones,
Speaker 23: straight to my door. Come home from work in the
Speaker 23: boxes they're waiting for me. Packed really well, there's ice
Speaker 23: in there.
Speaker 22: It doesn't go off because everything is flash frozen and
Speaker 22: vacuum sealed on production. People when they receive a box
Speaker 22: of meat from us, whatever they want to store, they
Speaker 22: can put in the freezer and they can keep for
Speaker 22: up to a full year. Whatever they want to eat,
Speaker 22: they can just pop in the fridge for an overn
Speaker 22: eight D thrust and it's perfect to eat for a
Speaker 22: full week.
Speaker 23: I like selecting my cuts of me that I know
Speaker 23: my family will enjoy, so that's the benefit of it
Speaker 23: to you can pick and choose what you want.
Speaker 4: Not only are Stockman steaks perfect for families, but they're
Speaker 4: also perfect for the country's fittest and finest, like longtime
Speaker 4: Olympic athlete Tory West, who gives them the big Knot
Speaker 4: of approval.
Speaker 24: Anyone who does sport or trains hard news that protein
Speaker 24: is the foundation of thoughting muscle and repairing your body
Speaker 24: after training. So to me, meat is a perfect source
Speaker 24: of protein. Especially steak includes all the essential meno acids
Speaker 24: to rebuild my body. I personally don't take protein supplements
Speaker 24: because I have a meat based diet.
Speaker 2: For me.
Speaker 24: It's actually a huge part of what makes me successful.
Speaker 24: I order a Stockman steak box every month, and I
Speaker 24: actually build my meals around the meat that I have.
Speaker 24: So it's delivered frozen, I put in the freezer and
Speaker 24: then each week I take out what I want and
Speaker 24: then I plan out the meals I'm gonna have during
Speaker 24: the week based on the meat I have. So I
Speaker 24: really love their beef and liver and carnivorments that's not
Speaker 24: usually sold at supermarkets because people are like, oh, it's
Speaker 24: kind of greous, it's liver, But it's actually really good
Speaker 24: for you, especially as a female athlete, Like having the
Speaker 24: liver helps me keep my iron levels high and ensure
Speaker 24: I can train really well.
Speaker 22: We're one hundred percent of strain owned. Everything's a hundred
Speaker 22: Austraan raised. Everything is one hundred percent Australian made. It's fantastic,
Speaker 22: you know, for our regional farming communities to have extra
Speaker 22: avenues and extra opportunities.
Speaker 23: I know, I'm getting it direct from the farm into
Speaker 23: my freezer and I'll thoor it when I want to
Speaker 23: cook it. I'm going to make a marinade. This is
Speaker 23: a really tasty marinade that you can put on various
Speaker 23: types of meat. Just give that nice little whisk that
Speaker 23: goes all over and that should be very tasty for
Speaker 23: when we grill it best overnight, but if you're in
Speaker 23: a rush and you know there's so much flavor in
Speaker 23: there that it will penetrate the meat.
Speaker 4: Anyway.
Speaker 22: Everything's one hundred percent austrain raised. Everything's one hundred percent
Speaker 22: Australian made. Everything is ethically and sustainably sourced. Everything is
Speaker 22: humanly certified raised and handled.
Speaker 23: I feel assured ordering Stockman Steaks that it's going to
Speaker 23: be quality meat and it's going to be tender and succulent.
Speaker 4: All right, So welcome Stockman States, the Paul Murray Lives family.
Speaker 2: They are taking care of you. How is this?
Speaker 4: If you go to the website right now and then
Speaker 4: you enter the code our town, you will get a
Speaker 4: free pack of two two hundred and Nanty Graham Rump Steaks.
Speaker 4: Their website is Stockman Steaks dot com dot AUA good
Speaker 4: friends and program partners at Stockman Steaks have this great
Speaker 4: offer for viewers of this program who.
Speaker 2: Wants to win some meat? All right?
Speaker 4: Well, normally I would say who's going to win Paul's meat?
Speaker 4: But this is a sponsored segment. So who wants to
Speaker 4: win some Stockman stakes?
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 4: So earlier the highly scientific Paul Maury Live Promotions team
Speaker 4: got together and we found raffle tickets.
Speaker 2: It's the best possible way to give things away, all right,
Speaker 2: hold them all up.
Speaker 4: Nice and official here, let's make sure or who is
Speaker 4: going to win. This gonna be really awkward if Chitchat wins. Okay,
Speaker 4: and let's we'll see if we can get a guess.
Speaker 4: All right, so official, there we go. Spinning is now
Speaker 4: here done. Just a lot of people in the audience.
Speaker 4: It's a big one, all right. The winner of the
Speaker 4: Stockman Steaks has a blue ticket. Yes, and the blue ticket.
Speaker 4: I want to get this one hundred percent correct. Is
Speaker 4: number sixty nine, Blue sixty nine.
Speaker 2: Where are you? And you've got to own not just
Speaker 2: that number but the ticket.
Speaker 3: Who congratulation Stockman Steaks for you?
Speaker 2: All right? Now?
Speaker 4: That is our show for Newcastle. Thank you to Stockman Steakes.
Speaker 4: Thank you so much to Harvey Norman. Don't forget as
Speaker 4: well the stories about town their website.
Speaker 2: And on YouTube. And thank you to everyone who's been
Speaker 2: so kind to us.
Speaker 3: Had a good time Newcastle excellence.
Speaker 4: Well we are in a distillery and who's looking forward
Speaker 4: to the next hour after the show in they good tonight?
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 4: Mentioned my name payful Price. That's the rule though, I'm
Speaker 4: Fay all right. That's our show for Newcastle. Thank you
Speaker 4: very much for watching again. This is a celebration of
Speaker 4: regional Australia. We're looking forward to going to South Australia
Speaker 4: next month. We'll be going to Mount Gambia, which is
Speaker 4: a beautiful.
Speaker 2: Part of Australia.
Speaker 4: If you would like to go into your local having
Speaker 4: normal store and nominate somebody who you think is a
Speaker 4: good local hero, well then they too will get the
Speaker 4: reward of those two thousand dollars vouchers. Again, if everyon
Speaker 4: want to have a suggestion of a place that we
Speaker 4: should go to, always send me an email which is
Speaker 4: Paul at skynews dot com dot au. Back in a
Speaker 4: man cave tomorrow for what is going to be yet
Speaker 4: another massive week with none other than Nigel Farrage, Meghan
Speaker 4: Kelly and most importantly you firing up about everything that matters.
Speaker 2: Again from everyone here in Newcastle, thank you so much.
Speaker 1: We'll see you all again very soon.
Speaker 3: Thank you for your support. Thanks for watching. And that's
Speaker 3: our show, Thank you very much.
Speaker 2: The Royal report is next. Im Starni