1 00:00:10,614 --> 00:00:15,254 Speaker 1: You're listening to a Mumma Mea podcast. Mumma Mea acknowledges 2 00:00:15,334 --> 00:00:18,134 Speaker 1: the traditional owners of land and waters that this podcast 3 00:00:18,214 --> 00:00:18,934 Speaker 1: is recorded on. 4 00:00:21,614 --> 00:00:24,814 Speaker 2: Hey, I'm Taylor Strano. This is Mumma Mir's twice daily 5 00:00:24,854 --> 00:00:28,614 Speaker 2: news podcast, The Quickie. In a surprise diplomatic move that's 6 00:00:28,694 --> 00:00:32,694 Speaker 2: raised eyebrows across the political spectrum, Donald Trump hosted Ukrainian 7 00:00:32,734 --> 00:00:36,534 Speaker 2: President Vladimir Zelenski at the White House this weekend. The 8 00:00:36,614 --> 00:00:39,894 Speaker 2: meeting comes at a critical time for Ukraine's future and 9 00:00:39,974 --> 00:00:44,054 Speaker 2: assent shockwaves through Washington. Today, we'll unpack what this means 10 00:00:44,054 --> 00:00:48,534 Speaker 2: for the ongoing conflict. Plus, Hollywood's biggest night has come 11 00:00:48,654 --> 00:00:53,334 Speaker 2: and gone. The twenty twenty five Oscars delivered plenty of surprises, snubs, 12 00:00:53,374 --> 00:00:57,534 Speaker 2: and standout moments. Also in this episode, your Oscars analysis 13 00:00:57,614 --> 00:01:00,774 Speaker 2: is inbound. But first, here's Claire Murphy with the latest 14 00:01:00,814 --> 00:01:02,974 Speaker 2: from The Quickie newsroom for Tuesday March. 15 00:01:03,014 --> 00:01:06,854 Speaker 1: For Thanks Taylor, data uncovered by the There's No Place 16 00:01:06,934 --> 00:01:10,334 Speaker 1: Like Home After She Leaves podcast has found ex partners 17 00:01:10,414 --> 00:01:14,334 Speaker 1: are the biggest risk to domestic violence victim survivors. In 18 00:01:14,374 --> 00:01:17,014 Speaker 1: the twelve months to October twenty twenty four, more than 19 00:01:17,054 --> 00:01:20,934 Speaker 1: twenty eight thousand domestic and family violence incidents were reported 20 00:01:20,934 --> 00:01:25,254 Speaker 1: to Victorian police involving a current partner. That's compared to 21 00:01:25,294 --> 00:01:29,014 Speaker 1: over thirty four thousand which involved former partners. In fact, 22 00:01:29,014 --> 00:01:32,254 Speaker 1: the number of domestic and family violence incidents across Victoria 23 00:01:32,414 --> 00:01:36,414 Speaker 1: involving former partners has surpassed current partners for the past 24 00:01:36,494 --> 00:01:39,694 Speaker 1: four years, with many victim survivors saying that the abuse 25 00:01:39,814 --> 00:01:43,294 Speaker 1: doesn't end at separation, it just changes because you're no 26 00:01:43,334 --> 00:01:47,334 Speaker 1: longer physically in their presence. Assistant Commissioner Lauren Callaway, who 27 00:01:47,374 --> 00:01:50,894 Speaker 1: leads the Victorian Police Family Violence Response, told the podcast 28 00:01:50,974 --> 00:01:53,574 Speaker 1: that there's an ability for people once the relationship is 29 00:01:53,614 --> 00:01:57,294 Speaker 1: over to actually continue to have quite pervasive contact with 30 00:01:57,334 --> 00:02:00,254 Speaker 1: the person, whether it's through looking at them through Facebook 31 00:02:00,374 --> 00:02:03,374 Speaker 1: or tracking them through surveillance. She says, we do know 32 00:02:03,454 --> 00:02:07,534 Speaker 1: that technology facilitated abuse is on the rise. US Vice 33 00:02:07,574 --> 00:02:10,054 Speaker 1: President Jade Vans has been forced to move his family 34 00:02:10,094 --> 00:02:13,694 Speaker 1: to another vacation spot after protesters gathered outside the ski 35 00:02:13,774 --> 00:02:16,854 Speaker 1: resort where he was due to stain Vermont. The protesters 36 00:02:16,894 --> 00:02:19,934 Speaker 1: held signs supporting Ukraine and accused Trump of being a 37 00:02:19,974 --> 00:02:23,734 Speaker 1: servant of Russian President Vladimir Putin. Hundreds of people also 38 00:02:23,774 --> 00:02:26,494 Speaker 1: came together in New York, LA and Boston to show 39 00:02:26,534 --> 00:02:29,934 Speaker 1: support for Ukraine after their leader of Vladimir Zelenski, found 40 00:02:30,014 --> 00:02:32,414 Speaker 1: himself in the center of a shouting session with US 41 00:02:32,534 --> 00:02:35,654 Speaker 1: President Donald Trump and his VP, who both called for 42 00:02:35,734 --> 00:02:38,214 Speaker 1: him to be more thankful and accused him of being 43 00:02:38,254 --> 00:02:41,294 Speaker 1: disrespectful to the US, Trump telling him to make a 44 00:02:41,334 --> 00:02:43,854 Speaker 1: deal with Russia or the US was out, saying his 45 00:02:43,974 --> 00:02:47,134 Speaker 1: gambling with World War three. Zelenski took to social media 46 00:02:47,214 --> 00:02:49,814 Speaker 1: after meeting with leaders from the UK and Europe, including 47 00:02:49,934 --> 00:02:52,894 Speaker 1: King Charles, saying he was returning home and that as 48 00:02:52,934 --> 00:02:55,174 Speaker 1: a result of these days, he said, we can see 49 00:02:55,214 --> 00:02:58,654 Speaker 1: clear support from Europe, even more unity, even more willingness 50 00:02:58,654 --> 00:03:02,894 Speaker 1: to cooperate. Trump meanwhile attacked Zelensky again, posting a screenshot 51 00:03:02,934 --> 00:03:05,214 Speaker 1: of an article that quoted Zelenski as saying the end 52 00:03:05,254 --> 00:03:07,734 Speaker 1: of the war was very, very far away, saying it 53 00:03:07,774 --> 00:03:10,134 Speaker 1: was proof that he doesn't want peace and that America 54 00:03:10,174 --> 00:03:12,734 Speaker 1: wouldn't put up with it for much longer. With her 55 00:03:12,734 --> 00:03:16,094 Speaker 1: Netflix show set to debut tonight, Meghan the Duchess of Sussex, 56 00:03:16,134 --> 00:03:18,534 Speaker 1: has told people that she and husband Prince Harry are 57 00:03:18,574 --> 00:03:21,494 Speaker 1: almost back in a honeymoon period as he loves seeing 58 00:03:21,534 --> 00:03:24,094 Speaker 1: her do what she loves. Meghan says she met h 59 00:03:24,134 --> 00:03:26,254 Speaker 1: as she calls him, when she had her lifestyle blog 60 00:03:26,294 --> 00:03:28,694 Speaker 1: The Tig, and that seeing her doing something similar to 61 00:03:28,694 --> 00:03:30,854 Speaker 1: what she was back then with her new brand as 62 00:03:30,894 --> 00:03:33,734 Speaker 1: Ever and her Netflix series With Love Meghan, she can 63 00:03:33,774 --> 00:03:35,774 Speaker 1: see a spark in his eye, saying it's almost like 64 00:03:35,774 --> 00:03:38,334 Speaker 1: a honeymoon period again because it's like back at the 65 00:03:38,374 --> 00:03:41,814 Speaker 1: beginning when he watched her. During this creative process, Meghan 66 00:03:41,894 --> 00:03:44,734 Speaker 1: also told people about how their community in Montecito, where 67 00:03:44,734 --> 00:03:47,294 Speaker 1: they now live, has become quite protective of them, to 68 00:03:47,334 --> 00:03:49,454 Speaker 1: the point they can now go out for dinner with friends. 69 00:03:49,734 --> 00:03:51,974 Speaker 1: She also says she and Harry are living as normal 70 00:03:51,974 --> 00:03:54,094 Speaker 1: a life as they can with their two kids, Archie 71 00:03:54,094 --> 00:03:57,174 Speaker 1: and Lillabette, with day dates, sharing a quiet lunch together, 72 00:03:57,334 --> 00:03:59,934 Speaker 1: and night recaps where they chat about their day or 73 00:03:59,974 --> 00:04:02,334 Speaker 1: sit and watch their favorite shows like Black Doves and 74 00:04:02,374 --> 00:04:05,854 Speaker 1: White Lotus. Demi Moore was possibly the most shocking loss 75 00:04:05,854 --> 00:04:09,054 Speaker 1: at yesterday's Oscars ceremony, the Best Actress award going to 76 00:04:09,094 --> 00:04:12,374 Speaker 1: Honora's star Mikey Madison, but it seems the substance star 77 00:04:12,534 --> 00:04:14,734 Speaker 1: didn't let that get her down, ending the night on 78 00:04:14,774 --> 00:04:17,134 Speaker 1: the floor of her hotel room with two massive bowls 79 00:04:17,174 --> 00:04:20,014 Speaker 1: of chips. More hit up the Vanity Fair Oscars after 80 00:04:20,094 --> 00:04:23,334 Speaker 1: party with her three daughters, Rumors, Scout, and Talula, before 81 00:04:23,334 --> 00:04:25,494 Speaker 1: she later slipped into her final look of the night, 82 00:04:25,694 --> 00:04:28,894 Speaker 1: a white robe, while cuddling her chiwawa pe laugh eating 83 00:04:28,934 --> 00:04:31,734 Speaker 1: hot chips while daughter t Lula took her picture, captioning 84 00:04:31,774 --> 00:04:34,814 Speaker 1: it my winner. Scout reshared the pick, writing Queen of 85 00:04:34,854 --> 00:04:37,894 Speaker 1: my Heart, also posting to stories that she was beyond 86 00:04:37,934 --> 00:04:40,694 Speaker 1: proud of her mum and that she was nothing but integrity, 87 00:04:40,774 --> 00:04:43,574 Speaker 1: a bright beaming light and love what grace. She wrote, 88 00:04:43,614 --> 00:04:45,574 Speaker 1: I've never been more proud to be her daughter. 89 00:04:46,174 --> 00:04:46,894 Speaker 2: Thanks Claire. 90 00:04:47,014 --> 00:04:47,334 Speaker 3: Next. 91 00:04:47,534 --> 00:04:58,214 Speaker 2: Unpacking Trump's meeting with Zelenski. Last week, US President Donald 92 00:04:58,214 --> 00:05:02,214 Speaker 2: Trump welcomed Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelenski to the White House. 93 00:05:02,934 --> 00:05:05,894 Speaker 2: The high stakes meeting marks a significant moment in the 94 00:05:05,894 --> 00:05:11,014 Speaker 2: ongoing diplomatic efforts surrounding the Russia Ukraine conflict. This time 95 00:05:11,214 --> 00:05:16,214 Speaker 2: is particularly noteworthy given Trump's previous skepticism about continued usaid 96 00:05:16,294 --> 00:05:20,094 Speaker 2: to Ukraine and his desire to quickly end the fighting. 97 00:05:20,534 --> 00:05:23,814 Speaker 2: Trump has repeatedly claimed he could negotiate a peace deal 98 00:05:23,854 --> 00:05:27,094 Speaker 2: between Russia and Ukraine within twenty four hours of taking 99 00:05:27,134 --> 00:05:31,454 Speaker 2: office forty four odd days later, That obviously didn't happen, 100 00:05:31,814 --> 00:05:34,094 Speaker 2: but recently something much more astounding. 101 00:05:34,174 --> 00:05:36,774 Speaker 3: Did you're gambling with? 102 00:05:37,494 --> 00:05:38,974 Speaker 4: Or billions of people see. 103 00:05:38,894 --> 00:05:40,854 Speaker 1: You're gambling with world War three? 104 00:05:41,494 --> 00:05:43,734 Speaker 4: You're gambling with World War three? 105 00:05:45,814 --> 00:05:48,494 Speaker 2: To help us understand the diplomatic shouting match that took 106 00:05:48,534 --> 00:05:51,094 Speaker 2: place when Don Metvlod and what it means to the 107 00:05:51,134 --> 00:05:54,694 Speaker 2: ongoing conflict, were joined by host of ABC's America If 108 00:05:54,694 --> 00:05:58,254 Speaker 2: You're Listening podcast, Matt Bevin. Let's talk about where they 109 00:05:58,334 --> 00:06:01,134 Speaker 2: started and where we're at now. Obviously, Zelenski was at 110 00:06:01,174 --> 00:06:03,854 Speaker 2: the White House the weekend, just gone to finalize that 111 00:06:03,894 --> 00:06:07,854 Speaker 2: deal on minerals. But what actually transpired between stepping into 112 00:06:07,894 --> 00:06:11,574 Speaker 2: the oval and abruptly leaving is something completely different. How 113 00:06:11,614 --> 00:06:13,614 Speaker 2: did they leave things pretty badly? 114 00:06:13,654 --> 00:06:15,614 Speaker 4: I mean they had signed it. They don't know how 115 00:06:15,614 --> 00:06:16,174 Speaker 4: they're getting too. 116 00:06:16,214 --> 00:06:20,614 Speaker 5: A ceasefire Zelenski basically says that a ceasefire deal, so 117 00:06:20,694 --> 00:06:24,774 Speaker 5: that is an agreement for both sides to stop shooting 118 00:06:24,814 --> 00:06:29,334 Speaker 5: at each other and to basically maintain the front line 119 00:06:29,494 --> 00:06:31,654 Speaker 5: where it is in which you know, a fifth of 120 00:06:32,014 --> 00:06:35,454 Speaker 5: Ukrainian territory is under the control of Russia, maintain that 121 00:06:35,934 --> 00:06:38,694 Speaker 5: while they work towards some sort of a peace agreement 122 00:06:38,694 --> 00:06:44,214 Speaker 5: in the future. Zelenski says that's pointless because they did 123 00:06:44,254 --> 00:06:48,494 Speaker 5: something similar under the Obama administration nearly ten years ago, 124 00:06:48,934 --> 00:06:55,014 Speaker 5: whereby they agreed to maintain the front lines around Crimea 125 00:06:55,174 --> 00:06:57,854 Speaker 5: and around some small areas of the Donbas that have 126 00:06:57,974 --> 00:07:02,934 Speaker 5: been claimed by Russian backed separatists. But then, obviously, in 127 00:07:03,054 --> 00:07:07,294 Speaker 5: twenty twenty two, Vladimir Putin violated that ceasefire and marched 128 00:07:07,294 --> 00:07:09,374 Speaker 5: his army trying to get all the way to Kiev 129 00:07:09,374 --> 00:07:11,974 Speaker 5: to top all the Ukrainian governments. So he says, basically 130 00:07:12,054 --> 00:07:14,854 Speaker 5: a ceasefire agreement is worthless and that without some sort 131 00:07:14,894 --> 00:07:18,294 Speaker 5: of an agreement that would guarantee the security of Ukraine 132 00:07:18,814 --> 00:07:22,134 Speaker 5: against Russian aggression in the future, there's no point in 133 00:07:22,174 --> 00:07:26,654 Speaker 5: coming to a ceasefire agreement, Whereas Trump's approach appears to 134 00:07:26,694 --> 00:07:30,414 Speaker 5: be just that Zelensky just needs to cop what they've lost, 135 00:07:30,854 --> 00:07:33,614 Speaker 5: give up on it, and just come to a cease 136 00:07:33,614 --> 00:07:36,614 Speaker 5: fire agreement that Vladimir Putin very much could violate at 137 00:07:36,654 --> 00:07:37,574 Speaker 5: some time in the future. 138 00:07:37,974 --> 00:07:40,294 Speaker 2: It's one thing to unpack that we have just done 139 00:07:40,334 --> 00:07:43,094 Speaker 2: there about sort of the content that made up that 140 00:07:43,174 --> 00:07:45,854 Speaker 2: meeting and what each side wants to have and going forward. 141 00:07:45,894 --> 00:07:47,934 Speaker 2: But it's kind of the way that they've gone about 142 00:07:47,974 --> 00:07:50,294 Speaker 2: it which has made massive headlines as well. Can we 143 00:07:50,334 --> 00:07:53,254 Speaker 2: talk a little bit about the shouting match that erupted. 144 00:07:53,294 --> 00:07:54,334 Speaker 4: Yeah, absolutely so. 145 00:07:54,534 --> 00:07:57,174 Speaker 5: After sort of a bit of a slightly tense but 146 00:07:57,534 --> 00:08:01,974 Speaker 5: generally cordial meeting between Trump and Zelensky, Donald Trump and JD. 147 00:08:02,134 --> 00:08:08,254 Speaker 5: Vance started shouting at Zelensky, demanding that he not dictate 148 00:08:08,334 --> 00:08:09,094 Speaker 5: any terms. 149 00:08:09,534 --> 00:08:10,174 Speaker 4: One of the things that. 150 00:08:10,134 --> 00:08:13,214 Speaker 5: Zelenski said is if we lose, you will feel the 151 00:08:13,534 --> 00:08:17,894 Speaker 5: effect of that, because it will be dangerous for Western democracy. 152 00:08:18,374 --> 00:08:21,014 Speaker 5: Trump says, you can't tell us what to feel. You 153 00:08:21,054 --> 00:08:23,254 Speaker 5: can't tell us what we're going to feel. You can't 154 00:08:23,294 --> 00:08:25,334 Speaker 5: tell us what things are going to be like. You 155 00:08:25,374 --> 00:08:27,694 Speaker 5: can't tell us anything. You don't have any cards to 156 00:08:27,734 --> 00:08:32,494 Speaker 5: gamble with. Meanwhile, JD. Vance was shouting, why haven't you 157 00:08:32,534 --> 00:08:35,454 Speaker 5: said thank you throughout this conversation? Have you said thank 158 00:08:35,494 --> 00:08:37,654 Speaker 5: you once? I mean, you've got to remember that this 159 00:08:37,774 --> 00:08:41,814 Speaker 5: was an argument that was happening in Vladimir Zelensky's third language. 160 00:08:42,374 --> 00:08:46,454 Speaker 5: Zelensky is a Russian speaker who learned to speak Ukrainian 161 00:08:46,574 --> 00:08:49,814 Speaker 5: and then picked up English as well. They're having an 162 00:08:49,894 --> 00:08:53,014 Speaker 5: argument with him in his third language. Zelensky started to 163 00:08:53,014 --> 00:08:55,494 Speaker 5: try and defend himself, saying, I have said thank you 164 00:08:55,574 --> 00:08:59,134 Speaker 5: many times. Vance said you haven't said thank you in 165 00:08:59,174 --> 00:09:01,534 Speaker 5: this meeting. Zelensky kind of didn't know what to do 166 00:09:01,654 --> 00:09:05,814 Speaker 5: about that. And then the reporters of whom the White 167 00:09:05,854 --> 00:09:08,494 Speaker 5: House Press Corps, who was in the meeting was very 168 00:09:08,534 --> 00:09:10,774 Speaker 5: different to the White House pres score that we are 169 00:09:10,894 --> 00:09:13,974 Speaker 5: used to. We're not talking about the Washington Post, the 170 00:09:13,974 --> 00:09:16,614 Speaker 5: New York Times. What you had there in that meeting 171 00:09:17,614 --> 00:09:23,094 Speaker 5: was people from very very Trump supporting news networks with 172 00:09:23,254 --> 00:09:27,454 Speaker 5: names like Real America's Voice, who started demanding to know 173 00:09:28,094 --> 00:09:30,734 Speaker 5: why don't you wear a suit? Why you dressed like that? 174 00:09:31,374 --> 00:09:35,374 Speaker 5: Because Voladimir Elensky notably and famously hasn't worn a suit 175 00:09:35,414 --> 00:09:37,774 Speaker 5: since the beginning of the war. He says, I'll put 176 00:09:37,814 --> 00:09:41,054 Speaker 5: on a costume once the war is over and Ukrainian 177 00:09:41,494 --> 00:09:44,334 Speaker 5: soldiers are no longer fighting on the front lines. But 178 00:09:44,414 --> 00:09:47,574 Speaker 5: it really looked like a massive pylon, an attempt to 179 00:09:47,734 --> 00:09:51,534 Speaker 5: humiliate and belittle the leader of a country that relies 180 00:09:51,574 --> 00:09:55,734 Speaker 5: on America so much for its very existence now that 181 00:09:55,974 --> 00:09:58,814 Speaker 5: they have been invaded by Russia. 182 00:09:59,094 --> 00:10:00,254 Speaker 4: Was an extraordinary event. 183 00:10:00,774 --> 00:10:03,494 Speaker 2: It feels like everyone kind of came off looking not 184 00:10:03,654 --> 00:10:06,854 Speaker 2: great in that meeting, because then Zelenski did abruptly get 185 00:10:06,934 --> 00:10:09,774 Speaker 2: up and leave the White House and nothing was design. 186 00:10:09,974 --> 00:10:13,734 Speaker 2: The joint press conference afterwards was also canceled. Where does 187 00:10:13,774 --> 00:10:16,174 Speaker 2: this leave the US Ukraine relationship? 188 00:10:16,654 --> 00:10:20,174 Speaker 5: From what we can tell, there is some discussion going 189 00:10:20,214 --> 00:10:25,614 Speaker 5: on between Zelenski and Kiirstarma, the leader of the uk 190 00:10:26,014 --> 00:10:29,934 Speaker 5: and Emanuel Macron, who is the leader of France. Typically 191 00:10:30,054 --> 00:10:31,974 Speaker 5: Germany would be involved in this kind of thing, but 192 00:10:32,014 --> 00:10:34,974 Speaker 5: Germany is undergoing a change of administration at the moment. 193 00:10:35,454 --> 00:10:38,934 Speaker 5: It appears that Starma and Macron will be able to 194 00:10:38,974 --> 00:10:43,774 Speaker 5: come to some sort of an arrangement for them providing 195 00:10:43,814 --> 00:10:47,174 Speaker 5: some sort of a support to Zelenski and sort of 196 00:10:47,174 --> 00:10:49,214 Speaker 5: the three of them come together with some sort of 197 00:10:49,294 --> 00:10:53,854 Speaker 5: proposal for Trump. But Trump has not been particularly friendly 198 00:10:53,934 --> 00:10:57,854 Speaker 5: with Kiirstarma and a Manuel Macron either, being not particularly 199 00:10:57,894 --> 00:11:01,334 Speaker 5: friendly with them during their meetings. We'll see, but it's 200 00:11:01,374 --> 00:11:05,254 Speaker 5: extremely important that Ukraine finds someone to support them and 201 00:11:05,414 --> 00:11:08,774 Speaker 5: whether Western Europe is in a position to stand up 202 00:11:08,894 --> 00:11:11,214 Speaker 5: and be that someone remains to be seen. 203 00:11:11,854 --> 00:11:15,374 Speaker 2: Something that came from the meeting between Starma and Trump 204 00:11:15,694 --> 00:11:21,694 Speaker 2: was the concern over Trump's understanding of Orcus. Should we 205 00:11:21,734 --> 00:11:25,094 Speaker 2: be alarmed that he asked what ORCUS is? And that's 206 00:11:25,094 --> 00:11:27,414 Speaker 2: the Australian, UK and US defense Alliance. 207 00:11:28,094 --> 00:11:28,694 Speaker 4: Yeah. 208 00:11:28,734 --> 00:11:30,814 Speaker 5: So this was of course a question put by one 209 00:11:30,854 --> 00:11:32,774 Speaker 5: of the British reporters saying, are you going to be 210 00:11:32,814 --> 00:11:36,854 Speaker 5: discussing the Orcus deal? The orcust alliance, which is the 211 00:11:36,934 --> 00:11:39,774 Speaker 5: key part of which the United States is providing us 212 00:11:39,814 --> 00:11:43,134 Speaker 5: with nuclear submarines and then the ability to make our 213 00:11:43,174 --> 00:11:47,174 Speaker 5: own nuclear submarines, which is seen as a key plank 214 00:11:47,214 --> 00:11:51,454 Speaker 5: for Australia's defense strategy in the coming decades. And Donald 215 00:11:51,454 --> 00:11:53,894 Speaker 5: Trump of course said what is that? Can you explain 216 00:11:53,934 --> 00:11:56,214 Speaker 5: what that is? And then said, of course, yes, we'll 217 00:11:56,254 --> 00:11:57,614 Speaker 5: be discussing that with Kes Starmer. 218 00:11:58,014 --> 00:11:59,854 Speaker 4: It's hard to tell whether it's good or bad news. 219 00:11:59,854 --> 00:12:02,854 Speaker 5: If he's not across it, then he probably doesn't hate it, 220 00:12:03,174 --> 00:12:06,134 Speaker 5: you know, at the moment, you know, it's a matter 221 00:12:06,134 --> 00:12:08,294 Speaker 5: of whether Donald Trump thinks something is good or bad. 222 00:12:08,734 --> 00:12:10,574 Speaker 4: If he doesn't know about then it's. 223 00:12:10,414 --> 00:12:12,414 Speaker 5: Maybe not much of a big deal for him, and 224 00:12:12,454 --> 00:12:14,774 Speaker 5: it can sort of chug on as planned and with 225 00:12:14,894 --> 00:12:18,214 Speaker 5: the contracts as signed. My thought is that the Australian 226 00:12:18,254 --> 00:12:20,654 Speaker 5: government should take advantage of the massive amounts of chaos 227 00:12:20,654 --> 00:12:22,654 Speaker 5: at the moment in the US and just sort of say, 228 00:12:22,694 --> 00:12:24,174 Speaker 5: oh no, we're fully paid up on that. We're just 229 00:12:24,174 --> 00:12:26,734 Speaker 5: waiting for you to deliver those subs. We've paid the 230 00:12:26,734 --> 00:12:28,454 Speaker 5: three hundred and six. I'm sure Elon will be able 231 00:12:28,454 --> 00:12:29,974 Speaker 5: to find the three hundred and sixty billion that we've 232 00:12:30,014 --> 00:12:30,494 Speaker 5: tipped in. 233 00:12:30,814 --> 00:12:34,374 Speaker 4: At some point. I would presume that Australia's leader, whether 234 00:12:34,374 --> 00:12:35,414 Speaker 4: it's Anthony. 235 00:12:35,054 --> 00:12:38,334 Speaker 5: Elberinezi or Peter Dutton, will have a meeting with Donald Trump, 236 00:12:38,374 --> 00:12:40,774 Speaker 5: and certainly UCUS will be a very big topic at 237 00:12:40,774 --> 00:12:43,774 Speaker 5: that meeting. Once that happens, it's got to be a 238 00:12:43,774 --> 00:12:46,174 Speaker 5: bit of a nail binding experience anybody going into the 239 00:12:46,174 --> 00:12:48,574 Speaker 5: White House and sitting in the Oval Office, particularly after 240 00:12:48,574 --> 00:12:50,694 Speaker 5: the experience that flooda Misslenski. 241 00:12:50,174 --> 00:12:50,854 Speaker 4: Had on the weekend. 242 00:12:51,414 --> 00:12:54,614 Speaker 2: So what do Margaret enthusiasts make of Trump's strange show 243 00:12:54,694 --> 00:12:59,254 Speaker 2: of diplomatic strategy? According to Republican Senator Lindsay Graham, Trump 244 00:12:59,454 --> 00:13:01,614 Speaker 2: put on a show the world should feel. 245 00:13:01,894 --> 00:13:04,214 Speaker 6: I told President Trump, I said There's two ways to 246 00:13:04,254 --> 00:13:07,934 Speaker 6: look at this. Your interaction with was Zelenski was maybe 247 00:13:08,014 --> 00:13:10,934 Speaker 6: the best television I've ever seen. But it's deeper than that. 248 00:13:11,374 --> 00:13:15,414 Speaker 6: The world is now watching how Trump behaves and acts 249 00:13:15,454 --> 00:13:18,494 Speaker 6: when he's pressed. I thought he stood up for America, 250 00:13:18,534 --> 00:13:20,574 Speaker 6: that we're a good people. We want to help you. 251 00:13:21,134 --> 00:13:24,974 Speaker 6: To the Ukrainian people, America wants to help you. The 252 00:13:25,014 --> 00:13:28,454 Speaker 6: way the meeting went today, you made it almost impossible 253 00:13:28,734 --> 00:13:29,294 Speaker 6: to help you. 254 00:13:29,614 --> 00:13:36,614 Speaker 2: And continue to watch, we shall Meanwhile, the ninety seventh 255 00:13:36,694 --> 00:13:39,734 Speaker 2: Academy Awards have wrapped up in Los Angeles, delivering a 256 00:13:39,814 --> 00:13:44,054 Speaker 2: night of glamour, politics, and cinema celebration. The biggest winner 257 00:13:44,094 --> 00:13:46,614 Speaker 2: of the night was Anora, taking home five of the 258 00:13:46,694 --> 00:13:50,014 Speaker 2: six awards it was nominated for, including the coveted Best 259 00:13:50,054 --> 00:13:54,134 Speaker 2: Picture trophy in the acting categories. Adrian Brodie claimed victory 260 00:13:54,294 --> 00:13:57,494 Speaker 2: for his portrayal of Laslo Toth in The Brutalist, while 261 00:13:57,494 --> 00:14:01,374 Speaker 2: Mikey Madison collected a shiny statue for her work in Anora. 262 00:14:01,574 --> 00:14:03,814 Speaker 2: To help us break down all the winners, losers, and 263 00:14:03,974 --> 00:14:07,174 Speaker 2: memorable moments from Hollywood's biggest night, I'm joined by Mamma 264 00:14:07,214 --> 00:14:10,774 Speaker 2: MIA's head of entertainment, Laura Brodnick lb. Let's start at 265 00:14:10,774 --> 00:14:13,934 Speaker 2: the beginning. What were your red carpet highlights? Oh? 266 00:14:14,014 --> 00:14:16,414 Speaker 3: Look, it was a very safe red carpet this year. 267 00:14:16,494 --> 00:14:18,574 Speaker 3: But I think the Wicked girls were the ones. That 268 00:14:18,694 --> 00:14:21,014 Speaker 3: Wicked women, I should say, were the ones that really 269 00:14:21,094 --> 00:14:23,694 Speaker 3: knocked out of the park. Not just Ariana Grande and 270 00:14:23,774 --> 00:14:26,454 Speaker 3: her beautiful pink gown or Cynthia Rivo and her classic 271 00:14:26,574 --> 00:14:29,134 Speaker 3: like green velvet. They've been doing the pink and green 272 00:14:29,174 --> 00:14:32,574 Speaker 3: thing all through award season. It was very expected. Even 273 00:14:32,614 --> 00:14:35,014 Speaker 3: Marissa Bodi, who played Nasa Rose and had the beautiful 274 00:14:35,054 --> 00:14:37,694 Speaker 3: sequin red gown I thought was a real standout, and 275 00:14:37,774 --> 00:14:42,294 Speaker 3: from there Demi Moore and her silver sequin column gown. Basically, 276 00:14:42,374 --> 00:14:45,654 Speaker 3: the red carpet was a sea of sequins and beige 277 00:14:45,774 --> 00:14:48,574 Speaker 3: and cream. But also that's what Hollywood tends to do 278 00:14:48,614 --> 00:14:51,894 Speaker 3: for these big award shows when there is something more 279 00:14:51,934 --> 00:14:54,134 Speaker 3: serious happening in the background, and this year it was 280 00:14:54,174 --> 00:14:57,054 Speaker 3: the La fires. The industry was hit really hard by that. 281 00:14:57,254 --> 00:14:59,734 Speaker 3: They had first responders there on the night they were honoring, 282 00:14:59,774 --> 00:15:01,654 Speaker 3: so I think everyone just wanted to be respectful. 283 00:15:01,974 --> 00:15:05,014 Speaker 2: Something else that happens on the carpet is a good reunion. 284 00:15:05,254 --> 00:15:08,014 Speaker 2: People love to see when old castmates come back together. 285 00:15:08,374 --> 00:15:11,254 Speaker 2: Talk me through what happened and when halle Berry ran 286 00:15:11,254 --> 00:15:13,134 Speaker 2: into Adrian Brody on the carpet. 287 00:15:13,614 --> 00:15:15,974 Speaker 3: Yes, this was over twenty two years to be exact 288 00:15:16,014 --> 00:15:18,534 Speaker 3: in the making. So back in two thousand and three, 289 00:15:18,654 --> 00:15:21,814 Speaker 3: Adrian Brody won the Oscar for the Pianist. It was 290 00:15:21,854 --> 00:15:23,734 Speaker 3: a huge thing because he was the youngest person at 291 00:15:23,734 --> 00:15:25,654 Speaker 3: the time to win it at twenty nine years old, 292 00:15:25,814 --> 00:15:29,374 Speaker 3: and he leapt onto stage so excited, grabbed halle Berry, 293 00:15:29,374 --> 00:15:32,694 Speaker 3: who was presenting the award, and pashed her. There's another 294 00:15:32,734 --> 00:15:35,694 Speaker 3: word for it, and she pulled away from him, looking 295 00:15:35,814 --> 00:15:39,134 Speaker 3: so shocked. The audience was shocked. Years later, he apologized 296 00:15:39,174 --> 00:15:41,054 Speaker 3: for it and said that he didn't mean to hurt anyone. 297 00:15:41,134 --> 00:15:43,174 Speaker 3: He was just swept up in the moment. This was 298 00:15:43,214 --> 00:15:45,214 Speaker 3: the first big awards, so they were both going to 299 00:15:45,254 --> 00:15:47,254 Speaker 3: be there. He is a nominee who was pretty much 300 00:15:47,294 --> 00:15:50,774 Speaker 3: guaranteed to win. Her as the presenter, and everyone thought 301 00:15:50,814 --> 00:15:52,574 Speaker 3: that when he won, the camera would go to her, 302 00:15:52,654 --> 00:15:54,294 Speaker 3: and I think she was very aware of that. So 303 00:15:54,334 --> 00:15:56,734 Speaker 3: she saw him on the red carpet leading into the show, 304 00:15:57,174 --> 00:15:59,014 Speaker 3: ran over to him and kissed him on the lips 305 00:15:59,014 --> 00:16:00,014 Speaker 3: and said, I got you back. 306 00:16:00,374 --> 00:16:03,414 Speaker 2: Okay, let's move from the carpet inside to the double theater. 307 00:16:03,574 --> 00:16:06,174 Speaker 2: Conan O'Brien hosted. He did a nice job. There were 308 00:16:06,174 --> 00:16:08,494 Speaker 2: lots of other appearances from other celebrities who come and 309 00:16:08,534 --> 00:16:11,174 Speaker 2: announce the awards. Something that we just have to very 310 00:16:11,214 --> 00:16:15,974 Speaker 2: quickly touch on is that weird Bond Fever dream sequence. 311 00:16:16,454 --> 00:16:18,454 Speaker 2: Were you as confused as I was watching that? 312 00:16:18,734 --> 00:16:20,694 Speaker 3: Yeah, I didn't see that coming. I mean, some of 313 00:16:20,734 --> 00:16:23,534 Speaker 3: those things like Doja Cat had been announced to perform 314 00:16:23,534 --> 00:16:25,814 Speaker 3: at the Oscars, but I don't think anyone saw them 315 00:16:25,814 --> 00:16:27,974 Speaker 3: doing a James Bond tribute. I know there are lots 316 00:16:27,974 --> 00:16:30,414 Speaker 3: of reasons for that, from people who were involved in 317 00:16:30,454 --> 00:16:32,814 Speaker 3: that movie had passed away, but I think that in 318 00:16:32,854 --> 00:16:35,694 Speaker 3: most years they have the people who performed the songs 319 00:16:35,694 --> 00:16:38,174 Speaker 3: and the movies come up and do a performance of 320 00:16:38,214 --> 00:16:41,094 Speaker 3: all the Best Song nominees. They didn't do that this year. 321 00:16:41,214 --> 00:16:44,094 Speaker 3: They didn't say specifically why, but I'm assuming Amelia Perez 322 00:16:44,134 --> 00:16:46,174 Speaker 3: had a little something to do with that. All the 323 00:16:46,214 --> 00:16:48,814 Speaker 3: songs from Wicked were not originals, so they can't be 324 00:16:48,854 --> 00:16:51,574 Speaker 3: nominated until next year, and so I think that they 325 00:16:51,614 --> 00:16:54,334 Speaker 3: just wanted to have some musical performances to break it up, 326 00:16:54,374 --> 00:16:56,294 Speaker 3: and so they went with some old favorites. 327 00:16:56,654 --> 00:16:56,854 Speaker 1: Well. 328 00:16:56,894 --> 00:17:00,414 Speaker 2: Speaking of Amelia Perez, we talked with you Mumma MIA's 329 00:17:00,534 --> 00:17:03,494 Speaker 2: entertainment editor, Tina Burke. We spoke about some of the 330 00:17:03,534 --> 00:17:07,054 Speaker 2: controversy that surrounds that film. Zoe Saldana, though still managed 331 00:17:07,094 --> 00:17:10,654 Speaker 2: to take home a Best Supporting Actress Award for her 332 00:17:10,734 --> 00:17:13,734 Speaker 2: role in Amelia Perez. Does that feel well deserved? 333 00:17:14,734 --> 00:17:17,414 Speaker 3: No? Well, to an extent. I mean, she was the 334 00:17:17,414 --> 00:17:20,214 Speaker 3: only one left standing after all the controversies hit the 335 00:17:20,214 --> 00:17:22,974 Speaker 3: Amelia Perez team. It was just really bad luck for 336 00:17:23,014 --> 00:17:25,054 Speaker 3: them that a lot of the scandals started breaking a 337 00:17:25,054 --> 00:17:27,574 Speaker 3: few days before the final Oscar ballots were due to 338 00:17:27,574 --> 00:17:30,454 Speaker 3: be sent in, so that might have tweaked a few 339 00:17:30,494 --> 00:17:33,334 Speaker 3: people's minds. I mean, Zowais Sondana is definitely the best 340 00:17:33,334 --> 00:17:35,814 Speaker 3: part of that movie, but this feels more like a 341 00:17:35,894 --> 00:17:38,734 Speaker 3: win for her last thirty years that she's been in Hollywood, 342 00:17:38,774 --> 00:17:42,054 Speaker 3: more so for this movie. And I also think that 343 00:17:42,214 --> 00:17:45,934 Speaker 3: the community was just rallying around her because the controversy 344 00:17:45,934 --> 00:17:48,654 Speaker 3: around Amelia Perez hit so hard, and she's also the 345 00:17:48,694 --> 00:17:52,574 Speaker 3: first actress of Dominican heritage to win that category, which 346 00:17:52,614 --> 00:17:55,094 Speaker 3: is a huge thing, so overall deserved, but I think 347 00:17:55,134 --> 00:17:57,094 Speaker 3: it was more of a career Oscar than an Oscar 348 00:17:57,174 --> 00:17:58,014 Speaker 3: just for that movie. 349 00:17:58,134 --> 00:18:00,534 Speaker 2: And what about Kieran Colkin. He took home Best Supporting 350 00:18:00,574 --> 00:18:03,574 Speaker 2: Actor for A Real Pain that filmed with Jesse Eisenberg. 351 00:18:03,854 --> 00:18:06,254 Speaker 2: It's always exciting when Kieran Colkin wins an award because 352 00:18:06,294 --> 00:18:08,574 Speaker 2: it's like, what's he gonna say? And he didn't disappoint 353 00:18:08,574 --> 00:18:08,854 Speaker 2: this time. 354 00:18:09,014 --> 00:18:11,414 Speaker 3: Yeah, a bit rogue, which is fine. Oh look, this 355 00:18:11,454 --> 00:18:14,534 Speaker 3: win's a little bit contentious just because he's great in 356 00:18:14,614 --> 00:18:17,294 Speaker 3: that movie, but he's a co lead. He definitely should 357 00:18:17,574 --> 00:18:19,414 Speaker 3: not have been in the Best Supporting Actors. 358 00:18:20,294 --> 00:18:20,694 Speaker 1: All over it. 359 00:18:20,854 --> 00:18:22,694 Speaker 3: But I know, but that was the best shot of 360 00:18:22,774 --> 00:18:24,934 Speaker 3: him to win. It was very smart. And also if 361 00:18:24,974 --> 00:18:27,534 Speaker 3: you nominate two actors, not that Jesse Eisenberg ended up 362 00:18:27,574 --> 00:18:29,814 Speaker 3: being nominated, but if you put two people into the 363 00:18:29,854 --> 00:18:32,574 Speaker 3: same category, they will often cancel each other out. So 364 00:18:32,614 --> 00:18:34,694 Speaker 3: that was his best shot of winning and it worked. 365 00:18:34,734 --> 00:18:37,134 Speaker 3: He got on stage, dropped the F bombs straight away, 366 00:18:37,494 --> 00:18:39,854 Speaker 3: said some lovely things about his wife and how she 367 00:18:39,894 --> 00:18:42,094 Speaker 3: had promised him a fourth child if he won, which 368 00:18:42,174 --> 00:18:44,734 Speaker 3: is a lead on joke from his winning from a 369 00:18:44,814 --> 00:18:48,094 Speaker 3: succession also touched on his family, which is something he 370 00:18:48,174 --> 00:18:50,934 Speaker 3: normally never does. He comes from a very famous, very 371 00:18:50,974 --> 00:18:52,734 Speaker 3: infamously dysfunctional family. 372 00:18:53,094 --> 00:18:56,094 Speaker 2: While Kieran Colkin's speech might have caught us by surprise, 373 00:18:56,374 --> 00:18:59,934 Speaker 2: the speech from Mikey Madison, who won Best Actress for Anora, 374 00:19:00,014 --> 00:19:01,694 Speaker 2: might have caught her a bit by surprise as well. 375 00:19:01,694 --> 00:19:04,374 Speaker 2: I don't think she was expecting to win, absolutely not. 376 00:19:04,454 --> 00:19:07,454 Speaker 2: That is the most shocking moments I've actually seen the oscars. Like, 377 00:19:07,494 --> 00:19:09,734 Speaker 2: I literally yelled across the office when I saw that. 378 00:19:10,054 --> 00:19:13,054 Speaker 2: When Nora first came out, everyone who saw that movie 379 00:19:13,174 --> 00:19:15,854 Speaker 2: was just like, this is gonna win every OSCAR, And 380 00:19:15,934 --> 00:19:18,254 Speaker 2: then its campaign kind of peed out as we went 381 00:19:18,294 --> 00:19:20,934 Speaker 2: through all the different award shows and it felt like 382 00:19:20,934 --> 00:19:23,814 Speaker 2: it wasn't really going to take home anything, but especially 383 00:19:23,814 --> 00:19:26,694 Speaker 2: the Best Actress race really felt like such a lock 384 00:19:26,774 --> 00:19:29,374 Speaker 2: for Demi Moore because she'd won the Critics Choice and 385 00:19:29,414 --> 00:19:32,014 Speaker 2: she'd won the Golden Globe, and she'd won the SAG, 386 00:19:32,054 --> 00:19:35,254 Speaker 2: which is the big one because SAG and Oscars infamously 387 00:19:35,294 --> 00:19:38,534 Speaker 2: have the biggest crossover of voters. Mikey Madison, She's only 388 00:19:38,534 --> 00:19:41,494 Speaker 2: twenty five. This is her first big leading role it 389 00:19:41,614 --> 00:19:43,454 Speaker 2: just feels like she has so many years to win 390 00:19:43,534 --> 00:19:46,294 Speaker 2: Oscars and Demi mour. This felt like her big moment 391 00:19:46,654 --> 00:19:48,894 Speaker 2: in saying that Anora is just a better movie and 392 00:19:48,934 --> 00:19:51,454 Speaker 2: she's better in it than the Substance and Demi Moore. 393 00:19:51,534 --> 00:19:53,454 Speaker 2: So maybe that's just fair. Well, I mean, I think 394 00:19:53,494 --> 00:19:55,934 Speaker 2: other people obviously agree with you. It took home Best 395 00:19:55,974 --> 00:19:59,094 Speaker 2: Director Seawan Baker for Anora and also for Best Picture, 396 00:19:59,134 --> 00:20:01,254 Speaker 2: which you didn't have this tip to win Best Picture. 397 00:20:01,614 --> 00:20:03,694 Speaker 3: No, I just think it When I first saw it, 398 00:20:03,734 --> 00:20:05,894 Speaker 3: like after it had come out Kang Film Festival, there 399 00:20:05,974 --> 00:20:08,054 Speaker 3: was so much hype around it, and I went into 400 00:20:08,054 --> 00:20:09,854 Speaker 3: the screening thinking, there's no way this this movie is 401 00:20:09,854 --> 00:20:11,854 Speaker 3: going to be as good as everyone's saying it was. 402 00:20:11,934 --> 00:20:14,654 Speaker 3: It's probably one of my top ten movie watching experiences 403 00:20:14,654 --> 00:20:16,574 Speaker 3: of all time. I just thought this is gonna win 404 00:20:16,614 --> 00:20:19,254 Speaker 3: every Oscar and then it just peeded out. But as 405 00:20:19,294 --> 00:20:22,374 Speaker 3: the night went on and Andora kept winning for Editing Director, 406 00:20:22,414 --> 00:20:23,974 Speaker 3: those are the big ones you've got to watch for. 407 00:20:24,294 --> 00:20:26,774 Speaker 3: Once it won for screenplay, it's pretty much a lock 408 00:20:26,854 --> 00:20:28,494 Speaker 3: that it was gonna win the Best Picture, and also 409 00:20:28,654 --> 00:20:30,694 Speaker 3: it was the best movie of the year. It just was. 410 00:20:30,774 --> 00:20:32,174 Speaker 3: It just was an unexpected win. 411 00:20:32,454 --> 00:20:34,814 Speaker 2: The final big winner of the night was Adrian Brody 412 00:20:34,934 --> 00:20:37,734 Speaker 2: taking home Best Actor for The Brutalist. It turns out 413 00:20:37,734 --> 00:20:41,334 Speaker 2: that the AI voice enhancement controversy wasn't enough to dissuade 414 00:20:41,374 --> 00:20:42,094 Speaker 2: the voting body. 415 00:20:42,534 --> 00:20:44,934 Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly, it's one of those movies. Again. As soon 416 00:20:44,974 --> 00:20:47,614 Speaker 3: as that movie came out, everyone was like, he is 417 00:20:47,694 --> 00:20:49,614 Speaker 3: like a lock to win that. You've got to think 418 00:20:49,614 --> 00:20:52,814 Speaker 3: too about who's voting in these categories. So other actors 419 00:20:52,894 --> 00:20:57,054 Speaker 3: vote for Best Actor, and traditionally, especially in the actors pool, 420 00:20:57,174 --> 00:20:59,654 Speaker 3: they're often much older white men who have been in 421 00:20:59,694 --> 00:21:02,814 Speaker 3: the industry a long time. And everything about his performance 422 00:21:02,854 --> 00:21:05,814 Speaker 3: in the movie was a bit oscar baby in saying that, though, 423 00:21:05,854 --> 00:21:08,374 Speaker 3: I think he definitely deserved to win over Timothy Charlotte May, 424 00:21:08,374 --> 00:21:11,174 Speaker 3: which was his only kind of competition there. But then 425 00:21:11,214 --> 00:21:13,094 Speaker 3: as he was getting up on stage, he took chewing 426 00:21:13,134 --> 00:21:15,374 Speaker 3: gum out of his mouth, no, throw it to his 427 00:21:15,454 --> 00:21:18,174 Speaker 3: girlfriend Georgina Chapman, who caught it in her hands, and 428 00:21:18,174 --> 00:21:20,814 Speaker 3: everyone's like, Adrian, you can't go one Oscars without doing 429 00:21:20,854 --> 00:21:23,614 Speaker 3: something weird on stage. So he went from kissing one 430 00:21:23,654 --> 00:21:26,774 Speaker 3: about a permission to throwing chewing gum at another what 431 00:21:26,814 --> 00:21:28,574 Speaker 3: will he do on the next TWI exactly, I kind 432 00:21:28,614 --> 00:21:29,254 Speaker 3: of want to see. 433 00:21:29,334 --> 00:21:31,694 Speaker 2: We've talked about Demi more being snubbed. What are the 434 00:21:31,734 --> 00:21:34,214 Speaker 2: other ones of the Night? Though obviously Wicked was nominated 435 00:21:34,214 --> 00:21:36,494 Speaker 2: for Best Picture. I know you're a huge fan. Do 436 00:21:36,534 --> 00:21:37,494 Speaker 2: you feel like that was a snub? 437 00:21:37,694 --> 00:21:40,454 Speaker 3: No, only because Wicked it's part one. We've got a 438 00:21:40,494 --> 00:21:43,414 Speaker 3: whole other year of Wicked Part two, some of the 439 00:21:43,414 --> 00:21:45,734 Speaker 3: biggest songs, some of the biggest plot twists. They did 440 00:21:45,774 --> 00:21:48,654 Speaker 3: win for Best Costume Design, which was very well deserved. 441 00:21:48,894 --> 00:21:50,574 Speaker 3: It's like when you get to like the last Lord 442 00:21:50,574 --> 00:21:53,094 Speaker 3: of the Rings film, like that win's Best Picture. When 443 00:21:53,134 --> 00:21:55,814 Speaker 3: Oscar voters know that there's a second part coming, they 444 00:21:55,894 --> 00:21:58,294 Speaker 3: always wait till the movie is done to give out 445 00:21:58,294 --> 00:22:00,534 Speaker 3: all the accolades. So Wicked's gonna have its turn in 446 00:22:00,574 --> 00:22:01,334 Speaker 3: the Sun next year. 447 00:22:02,254 --> 00:22:04,334 Speaker 2: Thanks for taking some time to feed your mind with 448 00:22:04,414 --> 00:22:07,454 Speaker 2: us today to dive even further on the Oscars, keeping 449 00:22:07,494 --> 00:22:10,454 Speaker 2: me around for this afternoon's episode of our daily entertainment 450 00:22:10,494 --> 00:22:13,654 Speaker 2: podcasts This Spill as Laura and Dan Vernon bring you 451 00:22:13,734 --> 00:22:16,654 Speaker 2: even more from the Night. The Quikie is produced by 452 00:22:16,694 --> 00:22:20,054 Speaker 2: me Taylor Strano, and Claire Murphy with audio production by 453 00:22:20,134 --> 00:22:20,654 Speaker 2: Lou Hill,