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Speaker 1: I'll tell you what it's like Grand Central Station in

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Speaker 1: here this morning. It's busy, busy, and my next guest

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Speaker 1: has sprinted across the road to get here on time.

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Speaker 1: Louke Goslin, good morning to you.

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Speaker 2: Good morning Katie.

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Speaker 1: Thanks.

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Speaker 3: Someone unkindly just yelled out, run Forrest run was running

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Speaker 3: across the park.

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Speaker 1: Was it someone from our workplace?

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Speaker 2: I know who it was.

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Speaker 1: Well, mate, thank you for coming in because you were

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Speaker 1: due to catch up with us after ten, and you've

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Speaker 1: come in a bit earlier for me, so I appreciate that. Hey,

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Speaker 1: we just had Steve Edgington, the Health Minister on the show.

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Speaker 1: I was asking a few more questions about the situation

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Speaker 1: with the age care facility. I mean, he said, at

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Speaker 1: the moment, and this is probably no surprise to you,

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Speaker 1: at the moment, we've got between sixty and eighty age

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Speaker 1: care patients per day across the Northern Territory in our hospitals. Again,

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Speaker 1: you and I have spoken on numerous occasions about how

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Speaker 1: important it is to get this age care facility up

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Speaker 1: and running. He said, they are still keen for it

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Speaker 1: to happen out there in Palmerston. Great Where are things

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Speaker 1: that from your perspective.

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Speaker 3: Well, I understand that the EOI process is with the

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Speaker 3: department Federal Department of Health, and that there's a bit

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Speaker 3: of interest, which is fantastic. We knew there was interest

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Speaker 3: from the AI process that was run previously, but obviously

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Speaker 3: the difference now is that there's sixty million dollars of

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Speaker 3: federal funding for the build, which makes it, which makes

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Speaker 3: the economics of its stack up. And yeah, we really

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Speaker 3: look forward to that process being opened. I can't give

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Speaker 3: you an exact date for that, but soon so that

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Speaker 3: interested proponents can send in their bids to say what

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Speaker 3: they are, what they propose.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, look, you know, I think we've all known for

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Speaker 1: a long time that our hospital system is under a

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Speaker 1: lot of pressure. You know, that's not something new. I

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Speaker 1: know we've had a bit of ajibarji over the last

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Speaker 1: couple of weeks about you know, calling code yellows not

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Speaker 1: calling code yellows. But there's no doubt that even in

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Speaker 1: discussions I've had with the AMA over the last few years,

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Speaker 1: the sooner we can get these age care beds up

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Speaker 1: and running obviously the better. So from your perspective, you

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Speaker 1: guys are forging ahead as quickly as possible to try

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Speaker 1: and make it happen soon.

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Speaker 2: Yeah.

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Speaker 3: Absolutely, we're really committed to it. We understand the issues.

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Speaker 3: We understand the need for our health system here to

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Speaker 3: be properly funded, whether that's out in the communities or

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Speaker 3: in the up the track, our Springs, Turning Creek, Catherine

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Speaker 3: and out in Nullen Boy. We're family members of mine

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Speaker 3: have actually nursed out there in Nullen Boy. And there's

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Speaker 3: no doubt about the fact that from time to time

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Speaker 3: we have workforce challenges in the health space. But through

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Speaker 3: this age care facility, residential age care facility, we will

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Speaker 3: have that'll unlock a lot of beds people who need it.

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Speaker 3: And we know that well. For instance, the federal government

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Speaker 3: has funded the new mental health facility out of the

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Speaker 3: RDH campus. We've funded more twenty six dementia beds down

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Speaker 3: at peerl So we're going to be getting to a

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Speaker 3: place in the near future end not only we're going

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Speaker 3: to have senior territorians in more appropriate accommodation where they'll

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Speaker 3: be happier, but we'll have a less of an issue

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Speaker 3: with the bed blocks that continue to be an issue.

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Speaker 1: Hey, Louke, I want to move along now, I got

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Speaker 1: you on to talk about the situation with THAA, the

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Speaker 1: Regional Airline or REX, but I'll go to that in

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Speaker 1: just a moment, because in very much breaking news of course,

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Speaker 1: early this morning, we know that well, US President Donald

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Speaker 1: Trump has announced a ceasefires been agreed between Israel and Iran.

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Speaker 1: I mean, he's taken to social media to say congratulations

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Speaker 1: to everyone. It's been fully agreed by and between Israel

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Speaker 1: and Iran that there will be a complete and total

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Speaker 1: ceasefire in approximately six hours from now, when Israel and

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Speaker 1: Iran have wound down and completed there in progress final missions. Luke,

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Speaker 1: what's your reaction to all of this this morning.

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Speaker 3: Well, that's excellent news. Obviously, we've been pushing as a

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Speaker 3: federal government for a de escalation, and it would seem

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Speaker 3: from reports that Iran's retaliation to the strikes on their

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Speaker 3: nuclear facilities were calibrated in such a way as that

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Speaker 3: they were sending a message that if you bomb us,

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Speaker 3: we will take action, but done in a way that

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Speaker 3: has looked like it's calibrated to not escalate the situation

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Speaker 3: where no US servicemen, as I understand it, have been killed.

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Speaker 3: So I think that was a good decision on their

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Speaker 3: behalf not to amp things up, and obviously the.

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Speaker 2: Ability for the.

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Speaker 3: Middle East to take the temperature down with that US leadership,

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Speaker 3: but also take control of a mediation process for Iran's

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Speaker 3: nuclear ambitions has been a big bonus because the world

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Speaker 3: does not want to see Iran have a nuclear program,

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Speaker 3: in nuclear weapons. That's what the strikes were very targeted at.

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Speaker 3: They weren't indiscriminate strikes of very targeted strikes by the

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Speaker 3: US in order to get Iran back back to the table,

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Speaker 3: negotiating table about dismantling their ambitions for nuclear weapons, because

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Speaker 3: that only makes that region a lot more unstable.

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Speaker 1: Yeah. Absolutely, I mean, look, there were questions asked yesterday

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Speaker 1: of the Prime Minister about the involvement of Pine Gap.

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Speaker 1: Do you know if Pine Gap had any part.

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Speaker 3: We have not been involved in those strikes, and obviously

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Speaker 3: what happens at Point Gap is not something that is Yeah,

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Speaker 3: that's talked about in terms of missions that they're involved with.

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Speaker 3: We don't discuss those issues. But what is clear is

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Speaker 3: that this has been important action to bring people back

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Speaker 3: to the negotiating table and to de escalate the situation,

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Speaker 3: and that's good news. Obviously, there's a lot of people

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Speaker 3: who have been anxious for loved ones. About three thousand

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Speaker 3: people were looking to get out of Iran. If the

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Speaker 3: ceasefire holds, then you would hope that those people can

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Speaker 3: continue to get on with their lives. And likewise, a

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Speaker 3: lot of Australians in Israel were looking to get out.

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Speaker 3: Hopefully this cease fire holds and they can continue on

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Speaker 3: with life.

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Speaker 1: Look, I want to move along and talk about this

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Speaker 1: report by Cam Smith in the Northern ter Train News

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Speaker 1: that Darwin Airport features in an ambition new plan to

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Speaker 1: revive two Australian airline brands as part of a nationwide

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Speaker 1: regional aviation push. Now, according to the report, Sydney based

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Speaker 1: Renaissance Partners wants to buy insolvent regional carrier Regional Express

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Speaker 1: Airlines or REX as it's commonly known, and rebranded TAA,

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Speaker 1: an iconic aviation brand carried by Australia's federal government run

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Speaker 1: domestic airline until nineteen eighty six. Now do you know

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Speaker 1: where things are at and would or could the federal

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Speaker 1: government you know, play any part in helping them along

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Speaker 1: to some degree.

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Speaker 3: I'm old enough to remember those ads friendly friendly way,

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Speaker 3: You're not okati you're a young one.

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Speaker 1: I can't remember those ads.

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Speaker 3: But yeah, TAA folded. What Renaissance Partners have done is

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Speaker 3: brought the rights to THAA to use as a brand.

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Speaker 3: But just to give your listeners some context, is that

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Speaker 3: Rex went into voluntary administration and the administrators this week

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Speaker 3: applying to the Federal Court for an extension for that

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Speaker 3: period of administration. There've been a number of joint ventures

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Speaker 3: bid for that. The administrator's role is to get together

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Speaker 3: a short list that would then be given to the

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Speaker 3: largest secured creditor, which is the federal government who have

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Speaker 3: been underwriting the administration. So we've said if the Federal

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Speaker 3: Court agrees to that extension for voluntary administration, what my

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Speaker 3: hope is that it gives the administrators more time to

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Speaker 3: consider bids like the one by Renaissance Partners. That what

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Speaker 3: they're saying is that they would use a camera and

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Speaker 3: a Darwin Hub as part of their pitch, but they

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Speaker 3: have to convince the administrators that they've got the financial backing,

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Speaker 3: that they can pay out the creditors, and that they're

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Speaker 3: going to have a viable business offer. And we've seen

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Speaker 3: in the past where Third Airlines in Australia have struggled

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Speaker 3: to make a go of it, so they'll need to

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Speaker 3: convince the administrators about that.

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Speaker 1: Well, it is such a shame, you know when you

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Speaker 1: see the likes of BONDSA, you know, come up and

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Speaker 1: there and they seem like they're going to be such

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Speaker 1: a great player for regional Australia and then it doesn't

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Speaker 1: sort of happen, or you know, it does for a

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Speaker 1: little while and then for whatever reason, things fall over.

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Speaker 1: And I guess that we've kind of in some ways

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Speaker 1: in the Northern Territory unfortunately been disappointed from time to time,

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Speaker 1: you know, when different airlines pop up or different routes

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Speaker 1: pop up, and then all of a sudden they're gone again.

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Speaker 1: I mean, how realistic is it that this could actually

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Speaker 1: happen and could happen for Darwin? Do you think.

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Speaker 3: It's hard to say at this point. I've seen some

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Speaker 3: of their materials and you know, as the administrator is

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Speaker 3: continuing to do their work, I won't try and inflam

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Speaker 3: and that process at all except to say that we

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Speaker 3: want to see value for taxpayers money. So taxpayers are

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Speaker 3: underwriting REX at the moment to provide regional air services,

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Speaker 3: but we are part of Regional Australia as well, and

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Speaker 3: that's why I want to see a proper, fair evaluation

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Speaker 3: of that particular bid. If it is that they can't

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Speaker 3: convince the administrators that they have got a viable proposal,

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Speaker 3: well then that's for the administrators to explain. But we

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Speaker 3: know that there are credible bids on the table. We

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Speaker 3: obviously would like to see here in Northern Australia, one

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Speaker 3: that takes us into account as well.

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Speaker 2: We've got Air.

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Speaker 3: North obviously that provides regional air services. But I think

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Speaker 3: it's pretty exciting that people are considering our part of

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Speaker 3: the world as a gateway to the rest of Australia,

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Speaker 3: not just a destination. We want to be both because

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Speaker 3: we know that if people come here and spend some

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Speaker 3: time here before going on to other destinations, well that's

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Speaker 3: going to be better than them flying over the top

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Speaker 3: of us and then hopefully flying back and we're going

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Speaker 3: to have a bumper dry season.

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Speaker 2: I hope. But yeah, it's what's his space.

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Speaker 3: But I think there's a bit more time now with

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Speaker 3: the federal government supporting the extension of that administration. If

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Speaker 3: the Federal Court agrees with that, there's more time for

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Speaker 3: proper consultation.

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Speaker 1: All right, we'll keep it close on that. Look, a

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Speaker 1: quick question from one of our listeners. Now, I haven't

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Speaker 1: had the opportunity to ask you this the last couple

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Speaker 1: of times you've come on, but this person has message

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Speaker 1: through a few times saying Katie, can you please ask

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Speaker 1: lue Goslin where the bulk billing doctors are for Catherine.

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Speaker 1: That this person says you had promised we still have

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Speaker 1: got nothing in Catherine when it comes to bulk billing doctors.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm sure Marion Scrimjaw will be happy as a

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Speaker 3: federal member for Catherine to get on and explain that.

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Speaker 3: But I met with the only private GP practice just

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Speaker 3: in Catherine just last week, and I've said to Marion that,

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Speaker 3: you know, let's get together with them and work out

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Speaker 3: how we can assist them, because the last thing we

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Speaker 3: want is for the only GP private GP practice in

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Speaker 3: Catherine to fold. Now at the moment, we've promised a

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Speaker 3: urgent care clinic for Darwin. There's already one out in

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Speaker 3: Parmesan that's the most successful in the country. But my

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Speaker 3: focus is obviously on the Darwin urgent care clinic.

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Speaker 2: There isn't a.

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Speaker 1: Do you reckon we need one in Catherine.

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Speaker 3: No, yeah, well that's what I'm hearing is that even

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Speaker 3: if it was under reduced hours and not as lengthy

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Speaker 3: hours whatever, that clinic down there can do that. That

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Speaker 3: is something that I have spoken with Marion about and

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Speaker 3: that we're going to speak with Mark Butler, the Federal

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Speaker 3: Health Minister about as well, because there's going to be

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Speaker 3: a lot happening down to Catherine. We want to attract

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Speaker 3: people to work in Katherine, not only in defense roles,

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Speaker 3: but in industry that's really going off down there.

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Speaker 2: But we need.

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Speaker 3: Reliable health services if people are going to make the

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Speaker 3: decision to take their families there, and that's.

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Speaker 2: Part of it. So yeah, watch this space and get

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Speaker 2: Marrion on for you. Yeah, we will.

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Speaker 1: We'll have to try and do that. Luke, as always,

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Speaker 1: thank you very much for your time, obviously the Member

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Speaker 1: for Solomon, but also the Special Envoy for Defense and

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Speaker 1: indeed Veterans and Northern Australia appreciate your time this morning.

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Speaker 3: Good on your Cardian. Just for the veterans and families

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Speaker 3: out there. If I can quickly plug that, there's going

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Speaker 3: to be an upcoming conference on the sixteenth of July

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Speaker 3: the Federal Repatriation Commissioners coming up to speak at that

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Speaker 3: and it's an opportunity. It's a free event, an opportunity

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Speaker 3: for people to get together, So check out the socials

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Speaker 3: for that event coming up.

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Speaker 1: Good on your Luke. Thank you, thanks for your time

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Speaker 1: this week, Katie