Speaker 1: Laura, come on.
Speaker 2: Here we go Vibe Hello, Hello, I love hum day
Speaker 2: so much.
Speaker 1: Look, do you know what the most beautiful news has
Speaker 1: come out today?
Speaker 3: John Farnham? You all know John Johnny Johnny.
Speaker 1: Look, in twenty twenty two, he was diagnosed with cancer
Speaker 1: and he's been struggling with throat cancer since, like numerous operations,
Speaker 1: and he had this eight weeks of radiation and he's
Speaker 1: just been given.
Speaker 3: The all clear.
Speaker 1: And I think it's such a beautiful thing. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's gorgeous as your tearing up. My stepdad's going through
Speaker 1: cancer treatment at the moment, and so I think, you know,
Speaker 1: you just hope for this result. It's just such a
Speaker 1: beautiful thing.
Speaker 2: I feel like you don't even hear the good results
Speaker 2: with cancer. You often hear of the bad stuff somewhere
Speaker 2: it's spreading, or they didn't make it, or they've passed away.
Speaker 2: You don't often hear, especially when they're a little bit
Speaker 2: older like Johnny, you don't.
Speaker 3: Often hear that they've completely recovered. Well, I think as
Speaker 3: well with John Farnham. It's throat cancer.
Speaker 1: And when you think you've made your entire career off
Speaker 1: singing that's your identity, and then to have that be
Speaker 1: partly taken away from you by something that's just so
Speaker 1: truly awful.
Speaker 3: I just think this is the most amazing.
Speaker 4: You know, we love you, Johnny. We do such exciting news.
Speaker 3: In a more positive news is positive positive a completely
Speaker 3: different segue.
Speaker 2: There is a brand new language that is going to
Speaker 2: be taught in New South Wales schools from twenty twenty six.
Speaker 3: I'm going to tell you all about it after the break.
Speaker 4: All right, let's go. The pickup starts now around Australia.
Speaker 4: It's Britt Mitchell Laura. I thinks a chemists warehouse heading
Speaker 4: today great savings every day. Hates the pickup with Britt,
Speaker 4: Laura and Mitch here are rushing into chemists warehouse. Don't
Speaker 4: just walk rush into chemist warehouses. Father's day for big
Speaker 4: bran fragrances at the lowest prices. Chemists warehouse they got
Speaker 4: great savings every day.
Speaker 3: I have a.
Speaker 2: Very exciting school update for everyone that.
Speaker 3: Has kids at school.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 2: I know this sounds like a weird update for me
Speaker 2: because I don't have little kiddies, but the New South
Speaker 2: Wales syllabus is going to be updated to include a
Speaker 2: new language from twenty twenty six. This language will be
Speaker 2: an elective for kids from kindergarten up until year ten.
Speaker 2: The language you are probably asking, Mitch and Laura is
Speaker 2: Oslan Sign Language. Sign language is going to be brought
Speaker 2: into the syllabus. So far, it's only New South Wales
Speaker 2: from twenty twenty six, so in three years time.
Speaker 4: Oh that is so good.
Speaker 2: Now. The reason I say this really interested me is
Speaker 2: because this is a bit I want to say close
Speaker 2: to home now. My brother and my sister. I'm one
Speaker 2: of four, so my brother and my sister are hearing impaired.
Speaker 2: They both wear hearing aids. They didn't wear hearing aids
Speaker 2: as a kid. This happened in their twenties that they
Speaker 2: lost their hearing.
Speaker 4: Wow hearing.
Speaker 2: It's called hard of hearing, so they're not completely deaf.
Speaker 2: But since that has happened, we have had a whole
Speaker 2: different outlook on life. And I guess it's one of
Speaker 2: those ignorances, bliss things. If you don't ever have someone
Speaker 2: close to you, you don't think about it. But now
Speaker 2: we're all going to start learning Osland because they're hearing
Speaker 2: could keep deteriorating. We don't know if it'll go completely
Speaker 2: and then we won't be able to communicate with them.
Speaker 1: Well, Britt, I remember speaking to your sister about this
Speaker 1: and she was saying that one of the hardest things
Speaker 1: when you're hard of hearing is that there's this real
Speaker 1: misunderstanding that a lot of people hold that it is
Speaker 1: linked to your intelligence.
Speaker 3: That people instantly think that because you can't hear properly,
Speaker 3: that you must not be smart enough.
Speaker 1: And I guess, like, as a mum, one thing that
Speaker 1: I have noticed so much changing is that from people
Speaker 1: like Emma Wiggle, which is now Emma Memma. You know,
Speaker 1: you see different types of kids YouTube channels. There is
Speaker 1: so many Osland visibility now that didn't exist when we
Speaker 1: were kids. So even my little ones like Marley and
Speaker 1: Lola are growing up with knowing that there's this thing
Speaker 1: that is signing and they know that it exists, and
Speaker 1: I think this is amazing. I would much rather my
Speaker 1: kids learn Oslan in school than them do an Italian class.
Speaker 4: So I've got I know four words Indonesian and I'm
Speaker 4: never going to use.
Speaker 3: Them now, yeah, I mean you might, you know potentially. Okay, Well,
Speaker 3: listen to this statistic.
Speaker 2: Three point one million people in Australia have some degree
Speaker 2: of hearing loss, but only sixteen thousand Australians are using
Speaker 2: OSLAN at home currently. Now, can you imagine the inclusivity
Speaker 2: this is going to bring that kids from here on in,
Speaker 2: It's going to be it's going to be blanketed that
Speaker 2: people will know how to communicate the inclusivity that people
Speaker 2: that are hard of hearing and going to feel. I
Speaker 2: get emotional thinking about how much more I don't know, Okay,
Speaker 2: I'm hormone treatment at the moment, about the christ for
Speaker 2: it's having a how much more it's going to change
Speaker 2: their entire life If all of a sudden they can
Speaker 2: be included in a normal conversation at the shops, at
Speaker 2: the park with friends, it's going to change their entire life.
Speaker 1: But this is exactly why I think choosing to do
Speaker 1: a course like this, or you know, really pushing your
Speaker 1: kids to choosing that as an elective over choosing any
Speaker 1: sort of other language course which we all have to do,
Speaker 1: just means that the people that they can then converse
Speaker 1: with the impact that's going to make on their lives.
Speaker 1: Verse being able to order a gelato the one time
Speaker 1: they go to Italy, it's going to have such a
Speaker 1: profound impact for little kids, and it's amazing.
Speaker 4: We've got tests on thirteen when I sixty five high tests.
Speaker 4: Do you speak Oslan?
Speaker 5: Hi? Yeah, I do.
Speaker 4: I just wanted to Collin.
Speaker 5: It's just like, I'm so happy to hear it's such
Speaker 5: a good initiative that's finally coming out, and especially on
Speaker 5: a topic that's so underdiscussed and push to the side
Speaker 5: for so long, and an absolute necessity in human rights
Speaker 5: for every single person that is hard of hearing, or
Speaker 5: death or living with someone who is or has a
Speaker 5: relative of them. It's just such an important topic to
Speaker 5: be brought up, and I'm so glad it's coming into
Speaker 5: the schools.
Speaker 1: Now and Tess, you're a mum, aren't you. You've got
Speaker 1: six is six kids of.
Speaker 5: Your own, four of my own and full time with
Speaker 5: two step kids. So I've got six.
Speaker 3: Have you taught them how to sign? Have you taught
Speaker 3: they Muslian?
Speaker 5: Yeah? So from the get go, I grew up with Osland.
Speaker 5: I was fortunate my family had some deaf friends and
Speaker 5: so I was fortunate it was kind of just introduced
Speaker 5: into our life style and so bringing that into my
Speaker 5: children as a form of communication, even before they could
Speaker 5: actually speak, it was such a helpful way of letting
Speaker 5: them be able to express their emotions to me what
Speaker 5: they needed and things like that before they could even
Speaker 5: have English language. So definitely brought it in from an
Speaker 5: early early age. And it's just so helpful as well
Speaker 5: for people who are nonverbal or struggle with communication or
Speaker 5: a huge range of other issues. So it's not actually
Speaker 5: only beneficial for people who are deaf. It's also hard
Speaker 5: of hearing. There are so many other ways that Osland
Speaker 5: is currently used and people don't even know about. And
Speaker 5: so to make that sort of what more widely discussed,
Speaker 5: more widely known about, it's just so important and yeah,
Speaker 5: very helpful for young babies and growing up knowing you know,
Speaker 5: they can have another way.
Speaker 4: Of speaking, and God on New South Wales, you know,
Speaker 4: I can't wait for the rest of the country to yeah,
Speaker 4: follow suit. That's a great initiative, all right, guys stand by.
Speaker 4: Next on the show, we finally have the answer to
Speaker 4: which accent Ozzies find the most attractive, and I think
Speaker 4: I believe it's going to shock every person sitting in
Speaker 4: their car 'll tee. Next on the Pickup, it's the
Speaker 4: Pickup with Britt, Laura and Mitch thanks to chemist Warehouse.
Speaker 4: Head into Chemist's Warehouse today. You get great savings every day.
Speaker 4: You know how we love bringing a fresh, hot study
Speaker 4: to the pickup right. I read and read and read
Speaker 4: and I bring it straight on the air.
Speaker 3: It's always quality too.
Speaker 4: Well, this is really interesting now that I'm newly single,
Speaker 4: I'm reading up on relationship and sexy articles and things
Speaker 4: that I can really lean into.
Speaker 3: A sexy articles? Is that what we do at night?
Speaker 4: It's on for sexy news. Yeah, Mitch has.
Speaker 3: Been setching a few other things.
Speaker 4: I recond late at night. Listen. New research has review
Speaker 4: the accents that Ozsies find the most attractive. The number
Speaker 4: one accent that Australians find attractive is French.
Speaker 3: It's not shocking remotely. The French are so.
Speaker 1: Hot and the language. I think that this isn't a cliche.
Speaker 3: It's boring. It's a cliche. It's just boringche for a.
Speaker 2: Reason because like just like when someone say there's such
Speaker 2: a stereotype, well's a stereotype because usually it's true. The
Speaker 2: French are hot, af their accent is beautiful, their food
Speaker 2: is amazing.
Speaker 5: Either.
Speaker 4: The thing is. In this study, psychologists looked at all
Speaker 4: key accents. Apparently it's related to the social and cultural
Speaker 4: associations with each accent, so socially and culturally, Paris the
Speaker 4: city of love. People lean into romance when they think, frast.
Speaker 3: Well you think amazing, lover, do you? I do not
Speaker 3: think this at all.
Speaker 1: I think honestly, if anything, maybe because it's such a cliche,
Speaker 1: I find it even less attractive.
Speaker 4: Hold on, hold on, of course, I don't just bring
Speaker 4: articles to the table. We don't just waffle on. I've
Speaker 4: got on the line. We don't just croissant Croissanton joining
Speaker 4: us now live from Paris, France is Gregory. Gregory is
Speaker 4: a Frenchman, and I thought, let's get him on and
Speaker 4: let's put this outsid to the test and see if
Speaker 4: we can change your mind.
Speaker 1: Laura, guys, greg you sound pretty easy right there.
Speaker 4: I know you weren't born in Golbin, were you? No?
Speaker 3: No, no, I was born in for friends called Gregory.
Speaker 4: Why don't you tell Laura Byrn, why don't you perhaps say, Laura,
Speaker 4: you have the most beautiful eyes I've ever seen. And
Speaker 4: of course, yeah, yeah, yeah, of course.
Speaker 1: Actually Britney is sliding off her seat and I am unaffected.
Speaker 4: I'm bag getting up. You're enjoying me working on me.
Speaker 3: Okay, wait, I've got one for you, Greg.
Speaker 1: Can you say to Mitch, Mitch, I would like to
Speaker 1: massage your back and suck your toes.
Speaker 5: Oh my god, that's a hard one.
Speaker 4: The door. If she sits on one, shoes are coming off.
Speaker 2: I have I have an ultimate put to the test because,
Speaker 2: like I'm so, I'm so into this accent.
Speaker 3: Can Gregory?
Speaker 2: Can you please say to me, Brittany, I am going
Speaker 2: to take the rubbish out after I pick up the.
Speaker 3: Dog poop with unusual.
Speaker 4: That's pretty good.
Speaker 3: A man talk about cleaning admitted that's hard.
Speaker 4: I'm convinced that is so hard.
Speaker 2: Take one question, Greg, Greg, Greg, Greg, what as a
Speaker 2: Frenchman with this beautiful accent, the world renowned French accent,
Speaker 2: what do you think of Australian accent?
Speaker 3: So, what do you think of women with Australian accents? Well?
Speaker 2: From which, which stace and which city?
Speaker 3: But I think it's pretty pretty sexy.
Speaker 2: What are ourent like Laura and myself?
Speaker 3: How do our accents come across the sons?
Speaker 5: Beautiful?
Speaker 4: Okay, the French is sexty, but they can't lie.
Speaker 1: I'll take I'll take any man who will come over
Speaker 1: and pick up the dog poo in our backyard.
Speaker 4: Thank you, continues slaying. Thanks mate, there you go see
Speaker 4: your cover. See Greg All right, coming up on the
Speaker 4: pick up, Laura, your husband Mattie Jay is in trouble.
Speaker 1: He really did something that ruined the mood. Let me
Speaker 1: just say that.
Speaker 4: Okay, that's next on the pick up?
Speaker 3: Does he pick up?
Speaker 4: It's the pick up, britt, Laura and Mitch. Thanks to
Speaker 4: Chemists Warehouse rushing today or this Father's Day, by the way,
Speaker 4: they got big brand fragrances at the lowest prices. Dads
Speaker 4: love fragrances. Chemists Warehouse great savings every day.
Speaker 3: Guys.
Speaker 1: I wish I had a sexy story for you today.
Speaker 1: I wish that this story was about a hot, steamy
Speaker 1: rendezvous I had with my beautiful husband, Maddie Jake.
Speaker 4: I love that more than anything.
Speaker 1: To be honest, it wouldn't be appropriate for this time
Speaker 1: three pm. But you know what, that's not what this
Speaker 1: story is about. I want to tell you about how
Speaker 1: matt absolutely ruined the mood just last night. I guess okay, no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: you know that Matt's in like his fit error he's
Speaker 1: been running so much. Mit, you'll relate to this. Matt
Speaker 1: has been running a ridiculous amount. He's been running like
Speaker 1: twenty kilometers on a Saturday. He will just disappear and
Speaker 1: be like babe popping out, and I'll know if he's
Speaker 1: got his like floro yellow nikes on, he ain't coming
Speaker 1: home for a few hours.
Speaker 3: He bought himself one of those garm and watches.
Speaker 4: They are, yeah, they can track your your kilometers brief Yeah.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 1: So he's become obsessed with it in terms of sleep,
Speaker 1: and every morning I wake up and he goes, oh,
Speaker 1: they've got eight hours and like, you know, three and
Speaker 1: a half hours of ram and then he'll give me
Speaker 1: the breakdown of his sleep, even though I could not
Speaker 1: care less. They're like, I was up with the kids
Speaker 1: on my I know because the kids are crying and
Speaker 1: I went into the bedroom and you were snoring. So
Speaker 1: last night we were we're doing the horizontal dance of love.
Speaker 3: I'm like, don't know how to make this as appropriate
Speaker 3: for this time.
Speaker 4: So I was possible. You're a married couple, you were
Speaker 4: doing it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we were doing it. We were doing what created
Speaker 1: our two children. But you know what no more for it.
Speaker 4: Sorry.
Speaker 3: It doesn't happen often. It's a real special.
Speaker 4: What did he do? Let's hit it.
Speaker 1: As we were in the midst of it, every so often,
Speaker 1: I noticed he would look down, and I was like,
Speaker 1: he was just very distracted and so like he looked
Speaker 1: down and I didn't think anything of it, and I
Speaker 1: was like, you know, it was enjoyable anyway.
Speaker 3: Two seconds later or a few.
Speaker 1: Minutes past, two seconds, a few minutes, it doesn't take long.
Speaker 1: He looked down again, a few minutes past again, and
Speaker 1: he looks down again, and I'm like, what are you
Speaker 1: looking at?
Speaker 3: And I thought maybe he.
Speaker 1: Was looking at his phone, like you know when you've
Speaker 1: got a phone on a side table. And then I
Speaker 1: realized he was looking at his new garment watch, and
Speaker 1: I was like, are you checking the time power? Like
Speaker 1: you got somewhere you need to be tonight?
Speaker 5: Is that?
Speaker 3: Is that what's going on?
Speaker 1: And he stops and he goes, oh, sorry, babe, I
Speaker 1: was just dumb.
Speaker 3: I was just checking my heart rate.
Speaker 1: Matten was our special puddle time to check and make
Speaker 1: sure that he had gotten his heart rate over the
Speaker 1: right bpms that he wants to hit.
Speaker 4: Per day to burn extra calories for his fitness goals.
Speaker 2: Okay, my immediate response is no, Matt, But then I've
Speaker 2: just sat on it for three seconds and I've changed
Speaker 2: my tune. I'm glad because this means he's wanting to
Speaker 2: get his heart rate up. He's putting in a better
Speaker 2: performance for you as a direct result.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, heart rate means he's putting in more efforts.
Speaker 4: Yeah you can't. You like he starts that he's not
Speaker 4: wanting it.
Speaker 3: Lower, Guys, it's not a sprint. We're not here for
Speaker 3: a speed.
Speaker 4: Race, are we.
Speaker 3: No, it's maintenance.
Speaker 2: If he's running a marathon, he's maintaining that speed for
Speaker 2: a long time, So you could be you could be
Speaker 2: at a level eight to nine for lower.
Speaker 4: How did your partner ruin the moment? Because I feel
Speaker 4: like us as partners, we can do things that you know.
Speaker 3: Don't check your heart.
Speaker 4: You're in the middle of a special No. My ex
Speaker 4: used to change songs during fun times, but using Siri,
Speaker 4: so we'd be like in the middle of the throes
Speaker 4: of love and then like you pull away from a
Speaker 4: neck kiss and it'd be hi, sirih And I'm like,
Speaker 4: that doesn't do anything for me.
Speaker 1: But also You've just gotten the right rhythm to the
Speaker 1: song prior. I don't want to switch mid song.
Speaker 4: So confusing, Mindy on thirteen one o six five, What
Speaker 4: killed the moment with your partner?
Speaker 5: Hey?
Speaker 3: Firstly, I just want to say I'm an oder listener.
Speaker 3: It's really just so surreal.
Speaker 4: Hello lovely.
Speaker 2: But on a regular basis, my partner's mom will just
Speaker 2: call persistently because he has a smart watch, it will
Speaker 2: just continually ring on his wrist.
Speaker 3: You can't mute that. I think you do not disturb
Speaker 3: before you're getting down.
Speaker 5: Bit awkward and.
Speaker 4: Want so you look at his watch, mom club with
Speaker 4: the love heard of exactly?
Speaker 3: It does an answer? Does he? I think he might
Speaker 3: have a couple of times. No. Three is a crowd,
Speaker 3: especially when it's with your mom.
Speaker 4: That's insane. From thirteen one six five, how did your
Speaker 4: partner everyone the moment?
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, he decided to let off the biggest fart.
Speaker 3: It was so bad as well, like, so bad?
Speaker 1: Was this recently? Are you traumatized by this? This happened
Speaker 1: months ago?
Speaker 3: Oh years ago?
Speaker 2: Laura and Midge don't really care about farts for me, No, no, no,
Speaker 2: that's off, I'm out.
Speaker 3: Pants are on out the door. Excuse me. During sexy times,
Speaker 3: I definitely care. I'm not an animal.
Speaker 4: Sometimes it slips out, Okay, times.
Speaker 3: You can't stop at the end of the day. Yeah, anyway,
Speaker 3: guys tomorrow