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Speaker 1: You're listening to Amma Mia podcast.

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Speaker 2: How far do you let the tank drop before you

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Speaker 2: start to panic? Half a tank a quarter when the

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Speaker 2: little orange light blinks on. We keep hearing about fuel

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Speaker 2: shortages across the country due to the war in the

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Speaker 2: Middle East, But in reality, what does that mean beyond

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Speaker 2: pain at the pump and panic buying? Plus the oscars

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Speaker 2: have wrapped mumum is Head of entertainment, Laura Brodnick is

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Speaker 2: here for the full debrief. It's the Quickie for Tuesday,

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Speaker 2: March seventeen. I'm Taylor Strano. For a look at the

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Speaker 2: latest news headlines. Here's Claire Murphy.

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Speaker 1: Thanks Taylor. Germany has told US President Donald Trump that

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Speaker 1: they will not participate in the war against Iran. German

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Speaker 1: Chancellor Friedrich Mertz front of the media yesterday, saying that

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Speaker 1: without a mandate from the United Nations, the European Union

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Speaker 1: or NATO, the call to help the US unblock the

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Speaker 1: Strait of Homos was not a matter for NATO, adding

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Speaker 1: that the United States and Israel did not consult them.

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Speaker 1: Prior to the beginning, Trump had called on several countries

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Speaker 1: to send warships to the Strait to help guide tankers

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Speaker 1: carrying oil through the region, which Iran has shut down,

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Speaker 1: strangling fuel production across the globe. Other countries are mirroring

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Speaker 1: the German stance, including Australia and the UK, with Trump

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Speaker 1: saying that NATO members would benefit if the Strait was unblocked,

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Speaker 1: but if there was no response or a negative response

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Speaker 1: to his call for assistance, then it would be very

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Speaker 1: bad for the future of NATO. Israel has pushed into

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Speaker 1: new parts of southern Lebanon, deploying troops to target Hesbela

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Speaker 1: positions as it intensifies its campaign against the Iran backed

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Speaker 1: militant group. In a briefing, Israeli military spokesperson Lieutenant Colonel

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Speaker 1: Nadav Shashani told reporters that soldiers were in new locations

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Speaker 1: that troops were not operating yesterday. He described the latest

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Speaker 1: ground operations as limited and targeted, declining to say how

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Speaker 1: deep into Lebanon the troops would advance. Israel's military, which

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Speaker 1: has occupied five physicians in southern Lebanon since November twenty

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Speaker 1: twenty four ceasefire with Hesbela, sent additional forces into the

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Speaker 1: country after Hesbela fired rockets into Israel on March III,

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Speaker 1: dragging Lebanon into an expanding regional war. Hesbela said its

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Speaker 1: attack was in retaliation for the killing of Iran Supreme

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Speaker 1: leader on February twenty eight, the first day of the

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Speaker 1: US Israeli war against Iran. Israel has responded with an

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Speaker 1: intensive bombing campaign which has killed more than eight hundred

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Speaker 1: people and displaced more than eight hundred thousand others in Lebanon.

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Speaker 1: The Matildas will be facing off against China tonight in

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Speaker 1: the Asian Cup semi finals. A team led by their

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Speaker 1: former coach, the Tillis, who are ranked fifteenth in the world,

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Speaker 1: take on seventeenth ranked China tonight in Perth. The Chinese

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Speaker 1: team are coached by Aunte Milicic, who helped the Aussie

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Speaker 1: team reach the final sixteen in the twenty nineteen competition.

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Speaker 1: Current Matilda's coach Joan Montmorro says he's prepared for a

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Speaker 1: tactical battle both on and off the pitch against Militic,

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Speaker 1: but also praised the former Tillis coach, saying he's one

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Speaker 1: of the special coaches that's been produced in Australia. Queen

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Speaker 1: Mary and King Frederick will spend the next two days

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Speaker 1: of their OZ tour in Melbourne promoting trade with Denmark.

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Speaker 1: Royal watchers gathered outside the Australian War Memorial yesterday in

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Speaker 1: Canberra to catch a glimpse of the royal couple, many

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Speaker 1: waving Danish flags. Mary was asked about whether she was

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Speaker 1: happy to be back in Australia, to which she replied yes.

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Speaker 1: She was also asked about what she thought of the

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Speaker 1: new Tasmanian AFL team, but the cameras didn't pick up

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Speaker 1: her response. King Frederick described Australia as the couple's second home,

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Speaker 1: having met the Hobart born queen in a Sydney pub

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Speaker 1: during the two thousand Olympics before the pair wed in

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Speaker 1: two thousand and four. They'll travel to Tasmanian X where

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Speaker 1: the Royals are expected to spend time with Queen Mary's relatives,

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Speaker 1: including her elderly father John Donaldson. He won an oscar

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Speaker 1: for Best Actor, then Michael B. Jordan took his statue

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Speaker 1: out for burgers. The Sinner Star took out Best Actor

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Speaker 1: at the award ceremony yesterday, the thirty nine year old

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Speaker 1: deciding to stop at an in and out burger after

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Speaker 1: the event, still in his Louis Vuitton suit with the

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Speaker 1: statue in hand. Pictures show the staff gathering to see

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Speaker 1: the actor in his prize as they hand over a

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Speaker 1: tray full of burgers and fries. He then moved on

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Speaker 1: to the Vanity Fair afterparty in a whole new outfit.

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Speaker 3: Thanks Claire.

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Speaker 2: Next. As the war in the Middle East rolls on,

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Speaker 2: how much is the fuel crisis hurting Australia. The latest

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Speaker 2: round of strikes in Iran and across the Gulf has

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Speaker 2: turned what started as an international story about oil prices

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Speaker 2: into something very local. In Perth, unloaded fuel has jumped

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Speaker 2: by more than sixty cents per liter in a week,

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Speaker 2: with some stations charging up to two dollars and forty

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Speaker 2: five cents, while the usual cheap Tuesday cycle is essentially nonexistent.

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Speaker 2: The states have chosen to deal with the rising cost

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Speaker 2: of fuel differently. For example, Victoria introduced new price rules,

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Speaker 2: with retailers having to set a daily max price camp

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Speaker 2: for each fuel type every single day, publishing it the

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Speaker 2: evening prior. Meanwhile, wa Premier Roger Cook met with other

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Speaker 2: officials late last week voting to not introduce a fuel

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Speaker 2: price camp across the state. Eat That decision came following

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Speaker 2: a round table with farmers, airlines and fuel companies, the

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Speaker 2: WA Premier saying the consensus is a cap isn't needed,

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Speaker 2: but calm is. The advice has been for motorists to

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Speaker 2: shop around. But with some fuel stations, particularly in regional Australia,

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Speaker 2: capping the amount of fuel per customer, while some people

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Speaker 2: begin to stockpile thinking you can leave the tank to

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Speaker 2: chance when you next pass, a servo is becoming less

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Speaker 2: and less of a short thing across the country. City

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Speaker 2: politicians are on the record talking about no evidence of

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Speaker 2: price gounging, while regional and remote communities are the first

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Speaker 2: to feel the pinch. Some petrol stations are rationing fuel

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Speaker 2: or keeping it for emergency use only. Farmers are parking tractors,

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Speaker 2: unsure if they can afford or even secure enough diesel

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Speaker 2: to plant a crop. So there are two issues currently

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Speaker 2: developing here. One, fuel prices are surging while availability is

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Speaker 2: becoming thin thanks to a Middle East war weakening our

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Speaker 2: fuel supplies. And two, when Ossie regional towns totally run

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Speaker 2: out of fuel altogether, that is no fuel for their cars,

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Speaker 2: equipment or longhold trucks, it upsets even more supply chains

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Speaker 2: to things like our fruit, veggies and livestock. In New

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Speaker 2: South Wales, the focus right now is on sheer availability.

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Speaker 2: The Men's government is tracking which towns are running low

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Speaker 2: on fuel, holding a fuel security round table bringing together industry, truckies, farmers,

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Speaker 2: mining and consumer groups. New South Wales Farmer Association President

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Speaker 2: and grain farmer Xavier Martin was part of yesterday's roundtable. Xavier,

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Speaker 2: can you start by giving us an idea of how

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Speaker 2: bad the situation is in regional Australia right now.

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Speaker 4: Well throughout the weekend. New Southwest Farmers Association has been

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Speaker 4: continuing to receive reports, particularly from our members of valley

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Speaker 4: after valley across the state and across the nation, where villages,

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Speaker 4: towns and certainly farms either running out or running low

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Speaker 4: on the essential fuels we need to produce for food

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Speaker 4: and fiber. So a seriously worrying, a stressful event and

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Speaker 4: one that's resulting in risk that's unmanageable. We really do

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Speaker 4: need farm fuel tanks filled first.

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Speaker 2: Can you explain to us because it's a lot of

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Speaker 2: people that are frustrated by this news right people in

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Speaker 2: city and urban metropolis centers who feeling the pain because

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Speaker 2: fuel prices have gone through the roof. Some places are

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Speaker 2: capping what you're allowed to put in your vehicle and

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Speaker 2: they're really frustrated by that. When it comes to regional Australia, though,

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Speaker 2: can you speak a little bit to the importance and

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Speaker 2: the vitality of what fuel brings to farmers, to people

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Speaker 2: who just live remotely well.

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Speaker 4: Eighty or ninety percent of the energy use across the

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Speaker 4: nation in agriculture, in food and fiber is diesel. And

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Speaker 4: whether it's the farmer that needs twenty leads a day

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Speaker 4: to do the water run around their stock order to

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Speaker 4: make sure their domestic animals are getting suffici border for

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Speaker 4: their welfare, or whether it's the generator tonight that's got

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Speaker 4: to light up an emergency airstrip for the flying doctor

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Speaker 4: to come in and evacuate one of our members or

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Speaker 4: key staff, or just someone from the local community that

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Speaker 4: desperately needs to be picked up. They might only need

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Speaker 4: ten or twenty leaders. Other farmers need thousands of leaders.

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Speaker 4: I mean right now, with the rice harvest just getting underwagh,

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Speaker 4: I mean rice does not weigh down in the paddy

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Speaker 4: to get better, the quality goes off. It needs to

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Speaker 4: be harvested the same with cotton. You know, unless we'd

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Speaker 4: want really poor quality summer crop, you do not leave

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Speaker 4: these key foods and fibers out in the elements. They

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Speaker 4: need to be harvested and that takes thousands of leaders

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Speaker 4: a day on each farm.

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Speaker 2: So you've just been part of the New South Wales

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Speaker 2: government roundtable about all of this. Can you tell us

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Speaker 2: a bit about what was discussed.

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Speaker 4: Look, what I can tell you is that it was

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Speaker 4: really good to see the premiere mins and four ministers

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Speaker 4: engage with a good roundtable across those representatives who have

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Speaker 4: a strong interest in resolving this problem. To the extent

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Speaker 4: that that has been understood. We're looking for the action,

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Speaker 4: particularly in our case, to fill farm fuel tanks and

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Speaker 4: fill the surveys right across all the valleys in rural

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Speaker 4: and regional New South Wales. In Australia, we've been told

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Speaker 4: that the fuels at the terminals, but it is not

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Speaker 4: turning up where it's needed.

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Speaker 2: So what promises have been made, if any, What are

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Speaker 2: the action points from that meeting?

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Speaker 4: Well, I think there's a very strong focus because there's

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Speaker 4: a realization that we're right on the cusp of something

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Speaker 4: really serious. If that fuel doesn't turn up today. It

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Speaker 4: doesn't turn up today, it gets pushed back to tomorrow.

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Speaker 4: You know, we're seeing contractors getting laid off, staff getting

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Speaker 4: laid off, people canceling medical appointments because they haven't got

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Speaker 4: the fuel to get to t We're talking about rationing

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Speaker 4: fuel to go and buy food for farmhouses and for

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Speaker 4: farm workers. I mean, it is a serious problem that's emerging,

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Speaker 4: and we're three weeks in. You know, we're not getting

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Speaker 4: the action, We're not getting the traction that's delivering the fuel.

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Speaker 2: Xavier. There's been a recent spike in sales of electric vehicles,

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Speaker 2: mainly in metropolis settings, though it's not totally out of

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Speaker 2: the realm of possibility for evs to end up on

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Speaker 2: a farm. Do you think that's something that maybe in

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Speaker 2: the future, would help curb this need for diesel.

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Speaker 4: You know, Ian theory, there's an ability to translate electrical

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Speaker 4: energy into a form that can be used for mobile

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Speaker 4: activity like transport and tractors and headers and cotton pickers.

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Speaker 4: But the reality is the level of energy and the

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Speaker 4: weight the size of batteries that would be required. They

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Speaker 4: all run twenty four to seven when we're in peak times,

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Speaker 4: So the concept of pulling up for a house or

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Speaker 4: pulling up overnight so it could be charged. I mean,

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Speaker 4: there's so many technical limitations to electricity, and hello, ninety

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Speaker 4: one percent of our energy is still coming from liquid carbon.

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Speaker 2: There's been a lot of sentiment to not panic buy

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Speaker 2: or stockpile fuel. If people start panic buying fuel in cities,

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Speaker 2: what impact is that going to have on farmers and

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Speaker 2: people living remotely.

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Speaker 4: Well, what seems to have happened the reality of it

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Speaker 4: is that those tankers loading at the terminal also said

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Speaker 4: why by they going out into rural and regional news

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Speaker 4: South Wales when we can unload at Ryde or Cronulla

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Speaker 4: or somewhere else nearby. So you know, the cities have

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Speaker 4: taken all the fuel that's available and starved the regions.

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Speaker 4: Now the reality is if they keep doing that, the

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Speaker 4: cities are going to get starved for food and fiber.

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Speaker 2: Look, if you didn't stay across the twenty twenty six,

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Speaker 2: don't worry, we did it for you. From the film

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Speaker 2: that cleaned Up on the Night to the bigger snubs,

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Speaker 2: slip ups and red carpet moments. Mum and Me is

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Speaker 2: Head of Entertainment, Laura Brodnick is here for your full

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Speaker 2: Oscars debrief. Albeit let's start on the carpet. Who was

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Speaker 2: your fashion winner off the evening?

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Speaker 3: Okay, so this dress got dragged a bit from being

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Speaker 3: like too much from the early notes. But Demi Moore

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Speaker 3: in her beautiful peacock feather dress, no notes, a controversial choice.

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Speaker 3: Tiana Taylor in the beautiful Chanelle black and white feathering,

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Speaker 3: obviously the more team dress she's worn this season, but

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Speaker 3: a real show stopper. Jesse Buckley in the again red

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Speaker 3: and pink Chanel very much a winner's dress. And then

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Speaker 3: oh my gosh, you else. Everyone looks so amazing.

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Speaker 2: I love that, I said to LB before we started

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Speaker 2: this conversation. You get one and she goes Okay, then.

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Speaker 3: Start the entire Oscars red carpet. I'm nearly just fighting

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Speaker 3: the urge to start yelling names at you.

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Speaker 2: Okay, let's talk about the actual awards themselves. A couple

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Speaker 2: of Aussies nominated this year. How did they fare? Though?

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Speaker 3: Look, they didn't win, but the thing is you can

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Speaker 3: lose at the Oscars, and you can lose at the Oscars,

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Speaker 3: so they were actually on the winner loser list. So

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Speaker 3: Jacob ELORDI very young to have his first nomination. That's

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Speaker 3: a big breakthrough role for him. So he was one

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Speaker 3: of the few where just being nominated was actually good

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Speaker 3: for his career. That was a win and no one

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Speaker 3: expected him to win, So he's fine. He's great. Rose

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Speaker 3: Byrne again, any other year she potentially would have won.

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Speaker 3: Jesse Buckley was just too strong. But again, it was

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Speaker 3: this Oscar nomination that was kind of this You've been

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Speaker 3: in this industry for decades and here is your recognition

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Speaker 3: for this teeny tiny movie that unless you were so

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Speaker 3: good in it, you wouldn't have been nominated. So they

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Speaker 3: were losers but also winners.

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Speaker 2: Okay, that's fine. I'm glad that they were both just

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Speaker 2: given their flowers in Otherwise, obviously, we got to see

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Speaker 2: Jacob Lordie bring his mum to the Oscars.

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Speaker 3: Which really special that his dad was in the back row.

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Speaker 3: But I think that's fine.

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Speaker 2: That's fine. You only get one primetime saint and you

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Speaker 2: give it to your mum. Okay. There was a bit

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Speaker 2: of controversy, as he's always the case with award season

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Speaker 2: this time that I want to focus specifically on K

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Speaker 2: Pop Demon Hunters, who did win at Oscar. There was

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Speaker 2: a bit of an issue though, when they went up

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Speaker 2: for their acceptance speech.

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Speaker 3: Yes, they started playing them off, on them stay a

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Speaker 3: bit longer and played them off again. And I think

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Speaker 3: the reason people were upset about that is not just

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Speaker 3: because it was a very historic win. It was a

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Speaker 3: very emotional win and so many people loved that song.

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Speaker 3: Was almost if the audience could have voted, they would

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Speaker 3: have voted for that. The reason is that all the

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Speaker 3: presenter opening bits because they had a lot of cast

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Speaker 3: reingions this year, so the cast of Bridesmaids, cast of Avengers,

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Speaker 3: cast of moul and Rouge getting back together, and so

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Speaker 3: the presenter bits were so much longer, and because of that,

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Speaker 3: they were cutting off a lot of winners who were

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Speaker 3: having the moment of their life. So think that's why

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Speaker 3: people were upset. That makes me really upset.

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Speaker 2: I mean, I don't have any small children in my

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Speaker 2: immediate vicinity, but that song, that Golden which won the Oscar,

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Speaker 2: is like burned into my brain. I would have loved

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Speaker 2: to have heard the people behind it actually get their fight.

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Speaker 3: At their moment exactly.

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Speaker 2: Okay, the other big story out of the Oscars before

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Speaker 2: the awards even started this year lbe Sinners broke the

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Speaker 2: record the most nominations of all time with sixteen kind

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Speaker 2: of fell flat though then they actually took home four.

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Speaker 3: Well yes, they took home four, but four of the

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Speaker 3: really big ones in terms of cinematography. The person who

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Speaker 3: won that for Sinners, it was the first woman and

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Speaker 3: the first woman of color to win that awards. That

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Speaker 3: was a historic moment. Ryan Coogler winning for Original String

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Speaker 3: Play is only the second black man to have won that.

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Speaker 3: And of course Michael B. Jordan winning for Sinners was

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Speaker 3: a huge fan favorite, overtaking these biggert stars that were

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Speaker 3: kind of more tipped to win, like Timothy Shalamy and

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Speaker 3: Leonardo DiCaprio. I think for Sinners too, it's just if

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Speaker 3: it wasn't in the same year as one Battle after

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Speaker 3: another where Paul Thomas Anderson had been nominated for decades

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Speaker 3: previously fourteen nominations, never won, and the Academy that they're

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Speaker 3: an all boys club at the end of the day,

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Speaker 3: and they get very much like it's his time no

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Speaker 3: matter what. Sure, and that's a great movie, but it

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Speaker 3: just canceled Sinners out. But at the end of the day,

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Speaker 3: Cineas has had the most impact and that's the movie

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Speaker 3: we'll be talking about in ten years.

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Speaker 2: That is so very true. I'm glad that Michael B.

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Speaker 2: Jordan like, if you're gonna win only four Oscars, make

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Speaker 2: them the really biggest.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly.

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Speaker 2: But of course Best Picture when that was announced, that's

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Speaker 2: a really stacked list of nominees. And here in the

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Speaker 2: office when they announced one Battle after another, there was

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Speaker 2: almost like a bit of a ah.

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Speaker 3: Real it was a bit of a groat. It is

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Speaker 3: a good movie. It was too stucked this year. This

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Speaker 3: is like the year that I think that viewers and

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Speaker 3: moviegoers got back on board with the Oscars in a

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Speaker 3: way they haven't for decades. And I think Sinners made

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Speaker 3: the most money at the box office. It was technically

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Speaker 3: and artistically the best movie. It just felt like the

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Speaker 3: right choice. But then also, Marty Supreme is such an

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Speaker 3: incredible movie. In any other year, that would have been

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Speaker 3: Best Picture sentimental value, not the f one movie like

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Speaker 3: not Brad Pitch movie, but every other movie on that

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Speaker 3: list in any other year could have won. And I

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Speaker 3: think for one Battle after another it was so expected

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Speaker 3: and it felt a little political. It just felt a

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Speaker 3: little bit flat. But also the cast was chasing Finiti

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Speaker 3: and Leo and Tianna Taylor who missed down on Best

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Speaker 3: Supporting Actress but was so incredible. Like their excitement over it,

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Speaker 3: I think people got on board with that.

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Speaker 2: Okay, Finally, alb if Our feeds were stacked yesterday with

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Speaker 2: images of the red carpet. Today we will be looking

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Speaker 2: to what happens after the Oscars, Where did the celebrities go?

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Speaker 3: So the Vanity Fair Oscar party is the big one,

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Speaker 3: but each studio also has their own part and so

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Speaker 3: a lot of people party hop to different ones. A

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Speaker 3: lot of the parties have forigns down, cameras down except

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Speaker 3: for official photography, so that's where you kind of see

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Speaker 3: the big moments. People go into those little bungalows at

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Speaker 3: Chateau Mamonton, like you know, crazy things happen. But one

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Speaker 3: of the best things about it is the fashion, because

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Speaker 3: I always think that what people wear to the after

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Speaker 3: parties is what they would have worn to the Oscars

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Speaker 3: had they not been so afraid of the dress code

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Speaker 3: and not so afraid of stepping afoot wrong or doing

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Speaker 3: something like that. So that's why we actually see the

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Speaker 3: proper Hollywood fashion.

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Speaker 2: Thanks for taking some time to feed your mind with

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Speaker 2: us today. The Quickie is produced by me Table Strano,

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Speaker 2: Ilaria Brophy and Clare Murphy, with audio production by Lou Hill.

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Speaker 1: Momma. Mea acknowledges the traditional owners of land and waters

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Speaker 1: that this podcast is recorded on