7am

7am

A daily news show from the publisher of The Monthly and The Saturday Paper. Hear from the country’s best reporters, covering the news as it affects Australia. This is news with narrative, every weekday.

http://7ampodcast.com.au

Eine durchschnittliche Folge dieses Podcasts dauert 19m. Bisher sind 1317 Folge(n) erschienen. Dies ist ein täglich erscheinender Podcast.

Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 18 days 12 hours 10 minutes

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The man inside (part two)


The sentencing of Ramzi Aouad to life without parole came at a tense moment in racialised policing. There are now people asking if the evidence was fair – and if the politics around “Middle Eastern crime” played a part. This is part two of a two-part e...


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 July 13, 2020  19m
 
 

The man inside (part one)


When Ramzi Aouad went to prison for life, it was on the basis of evidence from one man - a violent enforcer who had been offered financial incentives for his testimony. The conviction was part of a signal moment in racialised policing. This is part one...


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 July 12, 2020  22m
 
 

Morrison to the virus: ‘Ich bin ein Melburnian’


As Victoria enters a second lockdown, Scott Morrison has offered an apolitical response to the Labor state. The economic impact of the closure will affect the entire country. Guest: Columnist for The Saturday Paper Paul Bongiorno.For more...


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 July 9, 2020  19m
 
 

Morrison’s rule by ‘Henry VIII’ clauses


During Covid-19, the government has been increasingly using legislative powers to bypass the parliament. So-called ‘Henry VIII’ clauses mean some of these laws cannot be amended or overturned.  Guest: Chief political correspondent f...


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 July 8, 2020  16m
 
 

Locked in the nine blocks


Five days ago, the Andrews government used police to lock down nine public housing towers. Residents are afraid and have limited access to food and other necessities. We spoke to one resident, Hulya, about what is happening inside. Guest: Hu...


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 July 7, 2020  15m
 
 

The other side of the glass


There are thousands of young people in aged-care homes across Australia, because they don’t have their own facilities. The NDIS was meant to solve this, but seven years on only a few hundred young people have got out. Guest: Senior reporter ...


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 July 6, 2020  17m
 
 

The case for moving Cook


With the renewed focus on colonial monuments, a group of academics and artists is petitioning the City of Sydney to remove Thomas Woolner’s Cook statue from Hyde Park, and place it in a public museum.Guest: Indigenous writer and cultural critic Tris...


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 July 5, 2020  18m
 
 

The Eden-Monaro Missile Crisis


As both sides of parliament brace for tomorrow’s by-election in Eden-Monaro, it’s been suggested that the timing of Scott Morrison’s $270 billion defence announcement was as much about votes in the seat as it was about the country’s strategic future. P...


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 July 2, 2020  18m
 
 

The truth about Australia’s coal curse


Australia’s economy is at a crossroads; but the current dependence on coal is really a continuation of issues we have always faced. Historian Judith Brett traces it as far back as our reliance on sheep and wool. Guest: Author of Quarterly Es...


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 July 1, 2020  20m
 
 

Existential threat: Murdoch and the ABC


As the ABC absorbs hundreds of job cuts, the government has commissioned another report into its operations – closely mirroring the concerns of Rupert Murdoch’s News Corp. The review is due in time for the next federal budget. Guest: Senior ...


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 June 30, 2020  17m