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Speaker 1: Good morning everybody, and welcome to the Daily OS. It

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Speaker 1: is Friday, the eighth of July. You've made it through

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Speaker 1: another week. Happy Friday. On today's podcast, we're going to

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Speaker 1: be talking to Sophie and Maddie from Your and Good Company,

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Speaker 1: taking a view on Roevers Wade and the reaction in

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Speaker 1: not only the private sector, but more specifically in the

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Speaker 1: world of tech. What are the implications of this momentous

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Speaker 1: Supreme Court decision on the way that data is preserved

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Speaker 1: and technology is used. But before we do that, Billy,

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Speaker 1: what is making headlines this Friday?

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Speaker 2: Attagi announced yesterday that people aged thirty and over are

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Speaker 2: now eligible to receive a fourth COVID nineteen vaccine dose

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Speaker 2: as omicron cases continue to surge. If you recently had

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Speaker 2: COVID or a third dose, the recommended waiting interval between

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Speaker 2: getting a winter booster dose is three months.

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Speaker 1: And the big news as you wake up this morning

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Speaker 1: is that Boris Johnson has resigned as the Conservative leader

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Speaker 1: and Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. Now he's going

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Speaker 1: to continue as Prime Minister and un till autumn, so

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Speaker 1: October over in the UK, that's when a Conservative leadership

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Speaker 1: race will take place. And a new prime Minister will

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Speaker 1: be in place by this point. That's what Johnson said

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Speaker 1: as he made a statement outside of ten Downing Street

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Speaker 1: last night. Here in Australia time, the Prime Minister has

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Speaker 1: been defying calls to step down, pointing to his twenty

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Speaker 1: nineteen election win. However, it was the resignation of over

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Speaker 1: fifty of his party colleagues that ended his time as

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Speaker 1: Prime minister.

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Speaker 2: The heads of the US and UK security services made

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Speaker 2: an unprecedented joint appearance in London this week to warn

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Speaker 2: of the threat of China. FBI director Christopher Ray and

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Speaker 2: m I five head Ken McCallum spoke together at Tames

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Speaker 2: House in London, with McCallum revealing that his UK agency

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Speaker 2: has more than doubled its work against China in the

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Speaker 2: last three years.

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Speaker 1: And today's good news, Sir Doug Nichols, who is the

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Speaker 1: first Aboriginal Australian to be knighted, will feature on a

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Speaker 1: news stamp to mark the fiftieth and a verse of

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Speaker 1: his knighthood. Nichols, who passed away in nineteen eighty eight,

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Speaker 1: was a strong advocate for Aboriginal rights and welfare, and

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Speaker 1: the inaugural pasta of the first ever Aboriginal church in Australia.

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Speaker 1: It's Friday, which means we're joined by Maddie and Sophie

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Speaker 1: from your own good Company. I hope you guys are

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Speaker 1: doing well down there in very dry Melbourne, which is

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Speaker 1: something that's painful as a Sydney boy for me to say,

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Speaker 1: but you guys earned it this week with some freezing

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Speaker 1: cold but actually not that wet weather. Sophie, let's start

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Speaker 1: with you this morning. We're now a couple of weeks

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Speaker 1: out from the Roe verse Wade discussion, which consumes a

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Speaker 1: lot of our time on the podcast, and for Americans,

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Speaker 1: they're still kind of moving through this new post row America.

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Speaker 1: What does that look like for the private sector.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, So, since the US Supreme Court passed down the

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Speaker 3: decision to overturn Roe versus Wade, companies around the world

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Speaker 3: have come out and made statements to reaffirm their support

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Speaker 3: for women and families of freed by the decision. We've

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Speaker 3: seen a lot of big names like Disney, Apple, and Amazon.

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Speaker 3: They've all publicly announced that they will cover travel costs

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Speaker 3: and other costs associated with individuals reproductive health care decisions.

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Speaker 3: But Mads and I have had this kind of conversation,

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Speaker 3: and I think it really spotlights the issue here is,

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Speaker 3: you know, in particularly in a world of digital surveillance,

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Speaker 3: where our devices track out every move even if monetary

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Speaker 3: support is provided. You know, how do women actually access

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Speaker 3: services safely during a time like this?

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Speaker 1: And is the issue there about the privacy between an

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Speaker 1: employee and an employer. Is that kind of what you're

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Speaker 1: getting at.

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Speaker 3: I think the issue that I'm really kind of pinpointing

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Speaker 3: is the fact that our digital devices do really track everything.

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Speaker 3: So I think there's been a lot of concern from

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Speaker 3: you know, people around the world that if they do

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Speaker 3: visit an abortion clinic or a clinic related to fertility,

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Speaker 3: that someone along the line law enforcement is going to

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Speaker 3: be able to warrant them and be able to say, hey,

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Speaker 3: we can see that you've been to this place. What

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Speaker 3: does that mean.

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Speaker 1: I have seen some stuff around and about period tracking

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Speaker 1: apps and how that there's a lot of stress now

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Speaker 1: around the data security on those types of apps with clinics.

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Speaker 1: Has there been any response from Google or the big

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Speaker 1: maps players over these concerns.

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Speaker 4: Yeah.

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Speaker 3: So one of the biggest announcements that we actually saw

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Speaker 3: this week is that Google will delete location data showing

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Speaker 3: when users not only visit abortion clinics, but also extends

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Speaker 3: to counseling, fertility addiction, treatment facilities, weight loss, and even

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Speaker 3: cosmetic surgeries. And I think the company has made the

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Speaker 3: move after concern that the police really can come after

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Speaker 3: their data, and law enforcement does come to Google and

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Speaker 3: ask for data pretty regularly. So the company has announced

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Speaker 3: that it will continue to push back against the improper

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Speaker 3: or overly broad demands that these institutions are coming for

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Speaker 3: against people.

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Speaker 1: And has this type of announcement had a good response

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Speaker 1: online and kind of from around the market.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, it obviously depends on where you sit,

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Speaker 3: but I think Google has very much aligned itself with

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Speaker 3: the fact that they want to support women and families

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Speaker 3: that are affected by this. At the end of the day,

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Speaker 3: you know, women make up a huge majority of their workforce,

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Speaker 3: and if you're not aligning yourself to these decisions, then

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Speaker 3: you know, they really reduce the amount of diversified talent

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Speaker 3: that they're going to be able to attract in the

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Speaker 3: future to bring in to their companies. So father response

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Speaker 3: has been very positive from a lot of people that

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Speaker 3: you know, really are against this decision to Overturn ro

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Speaker 3: versus Wade.

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Speaker 1: And so I've had there been any companies that we

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Speaker 1: haven't heard from or have stayed really quiet during these

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Speaker 1: last few weeks.

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Speaker 3: There has been a lot of chat about this. There's

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Speaker 3: definitely companies that have stayed quiet, and then there's also

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Speaker 3: companies that have kind of made these really broad, overlaying

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Speaker 3: statements saying, you know, they're looking to help people.

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Speaker 1: You know.

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Speaker 3: For example, I think one of the ones that we

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Speaker 3: saw was from Meta you know, eg. Facebook, and it

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Speaker 3: was kind of saying, you know, within the context of

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Speaker 3: the law, we'll be able to assist employees. And I

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Speaker 3: think the issue here is what does that actually mean

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Speaker 3: from people? So it doesn't necessarily mean that they're being quiet,

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Speaker 3: but it means that there's not a lot of transparency

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Speaker 3: for employees of those companies.

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Speaker 1: It's a fascinating situation for companies because it has very

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Speaker 1: real world impacts, as you mentioned, not only on hiring

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Speaker 1: good talent and diverse talent, but also if the company

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Speaker 1: is publicly listed, it can have real kind of monetary

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Speaker 1: reactions from the market. It's one of those few world

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Speaker 1: events that really seems to have cut through and made

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Speaker 1: every private sector company think about their position on this

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Speaker 1: a fascinating area, and that Google stuff is really interesting

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Speaker 1: as well. Maddie, let's shift to you. Now it's Friday,

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Speaker 1: so I'm keen to chat about something that we can

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Speaker 1: slightly shift gears a little bit on to kind of

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Speaker 1: not so seriously look at the world. Speaking of shifting gears,

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Speaker 1: life in the fast lane. For Disney, they want to

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Speaker 1: beat Netflix over the Formula one. Tell me about that.

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Speaker 4: Yes, so it is lights out and away we go. Sorry,

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Speaker 4: I knew I would be able to get through that

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Speaker 4: without laughing for Formula one. After Disney has beaten Netflix

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Speaker 4: to secure the US broadcast rights to the sport for

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Speaker 4: the next three years. So ESPN, which is owned by Disney,

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Speaker 4: is said to be paying ninety million dollars per year

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Speaker 4: for the rights, which is a huge jump up from

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Speaker 4: the five million dollars a year that it has been

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Speaker 4: paying between twenty nineteen and twenty twenty two.

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Speaker 1: They certainly seem to be steering in the right direction

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Speaker 1: here for this one. So with that ninety million dollars

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Speaker 1: you're talking about, that's just Australian TV rights, right.

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Speaker 4: So this is all over in the US. So the

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Speaker 4: deal comes as Formula One has finally cracked the US

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Speaker 4: market off the back of their wildly popular Netflix series

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Speaker 4: Drive to Survive. So the Netflix effect of it refers

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Speaker 4: to a surge in popularity of certain products, brands, sports,

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Speaker 4: and even celebrities because of their feature in Netflix TV

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Speaker 4: shows and movies. And given Netflix is responsible for the

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Speaker 4: rise in popularity of the sport, missing out on the

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Speaker 4: rights is a bit of pill to swallow for the

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Speaker 4: streaming platform. I have to say, my dad has been

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Speaker 4: watching Formula One for my whole life and I'd absolutely

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Speaker 4: zero interest until watching the series, and now I never

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Speaker 4: miss a race. But Netflix's influence doesn't stop at F one.

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Speaker 4: In fact, Barbie toy sales are closely correlated with Barbie.

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Speaker 4: Netflix episode viewing hours and sales of Chess sets doubled

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Speaker 4: after The Queen's Gamba was released.

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Speaker 1: The incredible stat that I remember from the Australian Formula

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Speaker 1: one a couple of months ago is that I think

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Speaker 1: a third of people at the event, when surveyed, said

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Speaker 1: that they were there because of Netflix. And that's just

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Speaker 1: you know, there's hundreds of thousands of people over the

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Speaker 1: weekend of that sort of event in Melbourne Melbourne just

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Speaker 1: secured the rights for another couple of years for the event.

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Speaker 1: And it's all really on the back. This massive popularity

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Speaker 1: is on the back of a TV streaming service, which

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Speaker 1: is incredible. It's an incredible and I wouldn't be surprised

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Speaker 1: to see Netflix get into that live streaming space, live sport,

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Speaker 1: all of that kind of stuff as more of us

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Speaker 1: switch out of freeedoware TV and onto streaming. Mattie and Sophia,

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Speaker 1: are there any stories that you guys are looking at

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Speaker 1: in the week ahead that have caught your eye?

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Speaker 4: Yeah, lurf Haack has hit sixteen dollars over in the

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Speaker 4: UK per pack. It is now considered a luxury item,

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Speaker 4: all because of inflation. I have to say I am

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Speaker 4: a massive lurf Haack lover myself, not the unsalted, not

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Speaker 4: the slyly salted, but the full salted version. And we

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Speaker 4: had lots of discussions yesterday about whether we could stock

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Speaker 4: up and maybe sell it overseas, how it could make

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Speaker 4: some money off this extreme price hack. But definitely we'll

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Speaker 4: be watching that one to see how it plays out.

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Speaker 1: Wow, didn't think we'd be talking about butter on today's podcast,

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Speaker 1: but there we go. Things with Maddi and Sophie always

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Speaker 1: go in a weird direction. Sophie, anything from you to

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Speaker 1: round out this episode.

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Speaker 3: I am going to be having a look at Amazon

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Speaker 3: over the next couple of months. I think they've come

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Speaker 3: out saying that they are going to be net zero

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Speaker 3: shipping by twenty thirty and I think it involves e bikes,

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Speaker 3: walking drones. I've seen some little carts that look kind

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Speaker 3: of fun to drive, so I'm going to have a

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Speaker 3: little look into what that actually means, because you know what,

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Speaker 3: I've been ordering a lot of on over covid and

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Speaker 3: I freaking love it, so maybe something to watch.

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Speaker 1: Wow, it sounds like some real innovation there from Amazon

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Speaker 1: thinking about walking. That's that's one of the best corporate

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Speaker 1: spin I've ever heard. That's pretty special. Maddie and Sophie

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Speaker 1: from your and Good Company, thank you so much for

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Speaker 1: joining us on this Friday. I hope you have a

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Speaker 1: fantastic weekend, And to all of you guys out there,

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Speaker 1: thank you for listening to another week of The Daily Oz.

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Speaker 1: If you want to keep up with the news over

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Speaker 1: the weekend, you can check us out on Instagram. We

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Speaker 1: are dangerously close to three hundred and eighty thousand Australians

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Speaker 1: reading our news, which is super exciting. Until then, have

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Speaker 1: a wonderful, dry, safe weekend and we'll speak to you

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Speaker 1: on Monday