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Speaker 1: Already, and this is the Daily This is the Daily OS.

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Speaker 2: Oh, now it makes sense.

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Speaker 1: Good morning, and welcome to the Daily OS. It's Saturday,

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Speaker 1: the fourteenth of September. I'm Zara, I'm emma. We're back

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Speaker 1: for another week of good news. And boy do we

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Speaker 1: have some excellent stories this weekend.

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Speaker 2: Oh, We've got a bit of everything for you here, folks.

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Speaker 2: We've got some sport, balls, medicine, bridgeton what's not to love?

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Speaker 1: A bit of a spoiler there without further ado, let's

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Speaker 1: jump into it.

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Speaker 2: Okay, So we're starting on the tennis court today, Zara, Yes,

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Speaker 2: what's this one about?

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Speaker 1: I'm somehow making sport not about sport, but this story

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Speaker 1: sport news, you know what. I'm going to start with

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Speaker 1: some statistics. I think it will color the story bit.

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Speaker 1: So three hundred and thirty million tennis balls are made

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Speaker 1: every year. What I know, that's crazy. Don't know who's

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Speaker 1: playing with them.

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Speaker 2: Just for a second, dear listener, imagine three hundred and

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Speaker 2: thirty million tennis balls. I can't.

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Speaker 1: I can't either, but roughly one hundred thousand of those

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Speaker 1: tennis balls will be used in Grand Slams every year.

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Speaker 1: Like think about you know, they're always picking out new balls. Anyway,

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Speaker 1: almost all of those balls, not just the one hundred

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Speaker 1: thousand in the Grand Slam, but almost all of those

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Speaker 1: three hundred and thirty million tennis balls are sent to landfill.

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Speaker 1: And my last step for you, tennis balls take nearly

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Speaker 1: four hundred years to break down.

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Speaker 2: Wow. So while we've all been talking about private jets,

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Speaker 2: the tennis ball is the climate criminal that's been going undetected.

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Speaker 1: I mean, I think it is really interesting. It shows

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Speaker 1: that there are so many unexpected parts of, you know,

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Speaker 1: the way we live that can be harmful to the

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Speaker 1: environment that we just don't know about. However, that is

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Speaker 1: when we introduce you to one Matilda Wittock. So Matilda

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Speaker 1: is a Belgian eco designer and what she does is

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Speaker 1: repurposes used tennis balls to create furniture. And I wish

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Speaker 1: I could show you a photo of this furniture. It

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Speaker 1: actually looks unbelievable. She has managed to gut these tennis

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Speaker 1: balls and then to use them next to each other

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Speaker 1: as cushions. Oh cool, it's really cool, she said when

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Speaker 1: speaking to c And then it takes twenty four different

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Speaker 1: manufacturing steps to make a tennis ball, which is around

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Speaker 1: five days. Then it has such a short lifespan, and

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Speaker 1: so she's trying to really draw out that lifespan and

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Speaker 1: to give it new life, you know, in this kind

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Speaker 1: of circular economy, where it otherwise would have gone straight

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Speaker 1: to landfill.

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Speaker 2: Wow, that is so clever. I am constantly impressed and

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Speaker 2: amazed at how people are figuring out a way to

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Speaker 2: turn landfill into actual, useful, lovely things.

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Speaker 1: I know, and it also looks really good, which I think,

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Speaker 1: you know, you wouldn't expect. But what I also thought

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Speaker 1: was interesting was that her chairs and lounges don't contain

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Speaker 1: any additional padding, so you're actually just sitting on tennis

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Speaker 1: balls that managed to have this kind of cushion feeling

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Speaker 1: to them. And one thing that Witdock does specifically is

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Speaker 1: she doesn't glue the tennis balls together, so that at

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Speaker 1: the end of the furniture's life cycle, those balls can

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Speaker 1: then be recycled.

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Speaker 2: This is really interesting. I hadn't considered the glue factor,

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Speaker 2: but I've heard some conversations recently about making building materials

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Speaker 2: more sustainable and how when you build a house, eventually

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Speaker 2: all houses are kind of knocked down or reconstructed or

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Speaker 2: renovated and sometimes the glues that are used can be

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Speaker 2: the most harmful thing to the environment.

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Speaker 1: So exactly love this.

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Speaker 2: Now, this next one, Zara absolutely defies the saying you

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Speaker 2: can't teach an old dog new tricks. We're going now

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Speaker 2: to an incredible story of a seventy year old man.

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Speaker 2: Tell us about this one.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, so I came across this story, which is that

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Speaker 1: a seventy year old Malaysian man has become one of

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Speaker 1: the world's oldest students to graduate from medical school. And

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Speaker 1: I thought that this was so fabulous because you know,

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Speaker 1: we are surrounded by people who feel like their degrees

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Speaker 1: are perhaps taking up precious years of their life. At

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Speaker 1: our age, people are finishing or about to finish their

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Speaker 1: very long medical degrees, and it can sometimes feel like

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Speaker 1: you've been at UNI for ages. Well incomes to Hong Keng,

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Speaker 1: who is a retired tech sales executive with a number

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Speaker 1: of other degrees, who decided five years ago that he

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Speaker 1: wanted to undertake a medical degree.

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Speaker 2: I love this. Never give up on your dream. No,

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Speaker 2: are never too old to start a new.

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Speaker 1: Well, it turns out sometimes you are oh dear because

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Speaker 1: toa said that he found it really difficult to find

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Speaker 1: a program without age limits, which I thought was interesting.

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Speaker 1: I'd never considered that there would be upper Of course,

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Speaker 1: there are you know, under age limits, but I'd never

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Speaker 1: thought about upper age limits. But he managed to find

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Speaker 1: a medical program in the Philippines and he relocated there

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Speaker 1: to undertake the course. I mean, then COVID happened, and

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Speaker 1: you know, he was moving around a bit, but he

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Speaker 1: picked up his life and he moved there to undertake

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Speaker 1: this course. He said it wasn't an easy ride, and

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Speaker 1: that many times throughout the process he was tempted to

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Speaker 1: drop out. He failed a pediatrics exam that meant he

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Speaker 1: was held back a year, I know, but he said

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Speaker 1: that his classmates, all of them many many years his junior,

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Speaker 1: always encouraged him to keep going. In the end, Toad

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Speaker 1: did finish the course, and at this stage, while he's

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Speaker 1: not sure if he'll practice as a doctor, he says,

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Speaker 1: if you have a dream to be a medical doctor,

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Speaker 1: you can still do it at any age.

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Speaker 2: I love this. This is one of my favorite good

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Speaker 2: news moments of late I think it's so beautiful that

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Speaker 2: his cohort supported him in that way. When I think

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Speaker 2: back to UNI, I don't think we were very nice

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Speaker 2: to the mature age students in so I want to

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Speaker 2: apologize for that and also just shout outs to this legend.

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Speaker 2: I think, like, I'm sure that he brought something to

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Speaker 2: the course for the rest of the cohort that many

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Speaker 2: other medical students wouldn't have and they're better for it.

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Speaker 1: Absolutely.

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Speaker 2: Okay, some good news. That's very much in my wheelhouse now, Zara,

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Speaker 2: we're talking Bridgeton and a really big moment for an

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Speaker 2: Aussie exactly.

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Speaker 1: So this week, after many many months of the rumor

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Speaker 1: mill being on high, Netflix confirmed that the next star

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Speaker 1: of Bridgeton will be a Korean Australian actress now. Yerin

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Speaker 1: Har was born in Australia to Korean parents, and she

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Speaker 1: graduated from Sydney's nider SO the National Institute of Dramatic

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Speaker 1: Art nider. She previously has starred in productions by the

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Speaker 1: Sydney Theater Company and she was also in a stand series.

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Speaker 1: But now she's taken it up a level. She is

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Speaker 1: going to the world stage and taking on the lead

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Speaker 1: of Sophie Beck in Bridgeton's fourth season. Now. According to Netflix,

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Speaker 1: the surname of the character in the show has been

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Speaker 1: changed to a Korean name quote out of respect for

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Speaker 1: Har's culture.

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Speaker 2: And that's because these Netflix shows, it might surprise on

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Speaker 2: people to know, are actually based on books. I had

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Speaker 2: not heard of the books ye before the shows exploded,

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Speaker 2: but presumably the character in this book that this season

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Speaker 2: is based on did not have a Korean.

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Speaker 1: Last correct, And when talking about the fact that the

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Speaker 1: name had been changed, has said, and I'm quoting here,

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Speaker 1: it's a really nice way for me to feel like

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Speaker 1: the role is a fit for me, rather than me

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Speaker 1: having to fit a certain mold. And I just think

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Speaker 1: if people aren't across just how big of a deal

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Speaker 1: it is for an Australian actress to be in this role.

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Speaker 1: I've got some stats for you. So the first season

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Speaker 1: of Bridgeton was watched by eighty two million households worldwide.

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Speaker 1: I can't even comprehend that all three seasons of the

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Speaker 1: show and now in Netflix's most Popular Shows list, accumulating

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Speaker 1: three hundred and thirteen million views across the seasons.

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Speaker 2: That is massive. This is going to exponentially change her

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Speaker 2: career and I'd love that with these cast announcements for Bridgington,

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Speaker 2: it has to be acknowledged, you know, shondaland the production

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Speaker 2: company behind Bridgitton have broken so many barriers. They've taken

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Speaker 2: these regency era shows, this Regency era genre and served

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Speaker 2: it our for modern audiences in a way that we've

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Speaker 2: never seen before. And I couldn't love it more so,

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Speaker 2: good Zara, We've had a bit of everything today, superstar

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Speaker 2: Australian actor and then with a dream and a very

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Speaker 2: clever and innovative furniture designer. No good news is complete

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Speaker 2: in my mind without a bit of baby animal take

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Speaker 2: us home, correct, So.

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Speaker 1: We did need a bit of Southern white rhino to

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Speaker 1: close us out for the day. Finally, So a few

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Speaker 1: weeks ago we reported on the Dalios Instagram that a

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Speaker 1: baby Southern white rhino had been born at Werribee Open

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Speaker 1: Range Zoo. That in and of itself is a good

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Speaker 1: news story, and that's because Southern white rhinos are classified

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Speaker 1: as near threadned and it's estimated that there's as few

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Speaker 1: as ten thousand Southern white rhinos remaining in the world,

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Speaker 1: So the birth of a new white rhino was really

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Speaker 1: cause for celebration. Now. To mark the occasion of this birth,

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Speaker 1: thousands of Zoos Victorian members were asked to cast their

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Speaker 1: votes in an online naming competition for the newborn. Side note,

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Speaker 1: my sister and Laura's having a baby this week, and

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Speaker 1: I feel like maybe we should do the same for

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Speaker 1: just be like.

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Speaker 2: I was gonna say, I love the idea of an

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Speaker 2: online naming competition, but history has taught us that it

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Speaker 2: can go so so wrong. Body Mick boat face.

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Speaker 1: Well it went better for the wear of his zoom.

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Speaker 1: So this week the Zoo announced that the rhinos name

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Speaker 1: is Jabulani and Jabulani is a Zulu word, which is

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Speaker 1: a dialect from Africa where wild rhinos reside, and the

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Speaker 1: word means bringing joy and rejoice, and that was the

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Speaker 1: most popular choice for the name. According to the Zoo,

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Speaker 1: It's meaningful because it quote reflects the immense amount of

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Speaker 1: joy he has brought to his mother, zoo staff, and

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Speaker 1: everyone around the country who has followed the wonderful news

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Speaker 1: of his birth. And for any listeners that were wondering

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Speaker 1: how Jabulani is going, the zoo confirmed the little guy

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Speaker 1: is quote going from strength to strength, an absolute character

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Speaker 1: that loves to do rhinos zoomis Oh, I don't know

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Speaker 1: what that is and show his keepers whose boss.

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Speaker 2: Rhino zoomi is he's pelting himself around the en.

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Speaker 1: Is it different to dog zoomies or it's just the

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Speaker 1: rhino equivalent, just a lower center of gravity. All right,

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Speaker 1: So on that note, m we are going to finish

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Speaker 1: on your recommendation of the week. What is one thing

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Speaker 1: that made you happy this week?

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Speaker 2: I have a television program that's making me happy this week.

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Speaker 2: It's free. Everyone can get around it. You don't need

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Speaker 2: a subscription because it is from the national broadcaster, Guy

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Speaker 2: Montgomery's Guymont's Spelling Beat. It's on ABC iView. It is

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Speaker 2: so funny. It's Guy Montgomery, if you don't know, is

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Speaker 2: a hilarious comedian. He's sometimes on Have you been paying attention?

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Speaker 2: He's from New Zealand. He is just the funniest ever.

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Speaker 2: Aaron Chen is kind of his assistant. I love Aaron Chen.

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Speaker 2: And every week they've got some of the best comedians

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Speaker 2: and beloved personalities from US Australia testing their spelling prowess.

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Speaker 2: But it's so much funnier than you can imagine a

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Speaker 2: spelling show could ever be. So it's Guy Montgomery's guymont

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Speaker 2: Spelling Bee. We will pop a link in the show.

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Speaker 1: Notes.

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Speaker 2: Zara, what is your recommendation for us this week?

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Speaker 1: Okay, so bit niche. There is a woman called Mary

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Speaker 1: Mary Gohones on TikTok and she is teaching herself English.

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Speaker 1: So she is uploading videos each and every day of

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Speaker 1: her learning the English language from scratch, and she uploads

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Speaker 1: the joys, the difficulties. I mean, we speak one of

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Speaker 1: the hardest languages in the world, and to watch an

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Speaker 1: adult go through that process just with such patience and

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Speaker 1: such joy at the small winds. Every time she comes

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Speaker 1: across my feed, it makes me so happy. And I

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Speaker 1: think I got to serve those videos more times than

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Speaker 1: usual this week, and I just love it. I'll throw

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Speaker 1: her profile in today's show notes because you know, it's

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Speaker 1: the small things that we take for granted, but learning

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Speaker 1: a whole new language from scratch and documenting that, I

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Speaker 1: think it's pretty beautiful.

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Speaker 2: We see a lot of people in this office getting

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Speaker 2: pretty frustrated with duo lingo, so maybe they can take

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Speaker 2: a page out of Mary's book.

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Speaker 1: Thanks for joining us on today's episode of The Daily OS.

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Speaker 1: As always, if you'd like to receive good news straight

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Speaker 1: to your inbox, you can sign up to our good

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Speaker 1: News that are via the link in our show notes.

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Speaker 1: We'll be back again as usual on Monday, but until then,

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Speaker 1: have a beautiful weekend. My name is Lily Maddon and

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Speaker 1: I'm a proud Arunda Bungelung Caalcutin woman from Gadigol Country.

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Speaker 1: The Daily oz acknowledges that this podcast is recorded on

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Speaker 1: the lands of the Gadighl people and pays respect to

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Speaker 1: all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island and nations. We pay

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Speaker 1: our respects to the first peoples of these countries, both

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Speaker 1: past and present.