00:15 - We’re going to hear “Fat Bodies, Healthy Lives” the special feature about healthy living in everybody size. West Australian community broadcaster Rebecca Bowman pushes back on the singular, outdated and flat out bogus notion that slim equals healthy - I can’t wait for that one!00:30 - Next up, Beth Matthews from 3CR’s Radical Philosophy programme speaks to Associate Professor Elizabeth Finneron-Burns about the possibilities for, and ethics of, human extinction.00:45 - We’ll be hearing a full-length interview with Dana Sussman, Deputy Executive Director at the National Advocates for Pregnant Women in the United States. Dana served for six years as Deputy Commissioner of Policy and Intergovernmental Affairs at the New York City Commission on Human Rights, the agency charged with enforcing one of the most comprehensive anti-discrimination laws in the country. I spoke to Dana about one case, in particular, the case of Brittney Poolaw, an indigenous woman from the US who in November was convicted of manslaughter after experiencing a miscarriage. Dana is working to support Brittney, as is the whole team at the NAPW. Please note this interview touches on pregnancy loss. MUSIC:Lady Serpentine - Soul SongFancy Normal - Laser BeamMizuki - How Far We’ve ComeLady Lash - Spiritual Misfit  

Wednesday Breakfast

National Advocates for Pregnant Women: Brittney Poolaw's case, Healthy Bodies in Every Size, Moral Questions around Human Extinction

In this show we play two full length interviews with guests through the year, Aunty Hazel from the Grandmothers Against Removals and Sophie Trevitt from Change the Record.  7:15 - Aunty Hazel Part 1 - Alice speaks to Aunty Hazel about the continuous removal of children and the ongoing stolen generations. Aunty Hazel talks about her own experience with the Welfare/child protective services, the effect on families, culture and community, and the inter-generational trauma of the stolen generations.  7:30 - Aunty Hazel Part 2  7:50 - Sophie Trevitt Part 1 - Alice speaks to Sophie Trevitt, Executive Officer of Change the Record and the ACT Co-Chair of Australian Lawyers for Human Rights. About the Raise the Age campaign, and the damage removing children does to families and communities.   8:00 - Sophie Trevitt Part 2  Songs; Allara - Rekindled Systems Lydia Fairhall - Free Ngaiire - Moonshine Spinifex Gum - No Longer There Small Island Big Song - Ta'u Tama Small Island Big Song - Naka Wara Wara To'o 

Grandmothers Against Removals and Raise the Age - Taking Children Away

This morning’s programme features an extended discussion on The Mental Load – the invisible, enduring and boundaryless work impacting women, men, families and society. Three University of Melbourne sociologists Associate Professor Leah Ruppanner (Co-Director, The Policy Lab), Dr Liz Dean (Lecturer in Sociology) and Dr Brendan Churchill (Research Fellow and Program Manager of Life Patterns) together with host Professor Dan Woodman from the School of Social and Political Sciences, University of Melbourne, unpack the nature of this unpaid cognitive and emotional work, explaining why it is so taxing and who is bearing the burden. They offer perspectives and frameworks for better understanding this under-researched facet of care-giving and bringing it to the attention of policy makers. This discussion was presented as part of the University of Melbourne School of Social and Political Science's Critical Issues webinar series 2021 and is reproduced with the permission of the University of Melbourne. Music Far Away - WolfjayLion in my Heart – Aimee HannanTell Me Why – Archie RoachPlayground of Youth – Misha BearSaltwater People – Shellie Morris 

The Mental Load - the invisible emotional and cognitive work of raising a family

Claudia speaks with Dr Kaori Okano from LaTrobe University about the rise of single women in Japan and the film - Hold Me Back - which is screening as part of the Japanese Film Festival this week in Melbourne. Alice plays an interview with Sophie Trevitt, Executive Officer of Change the Record and the ACT Co-Chair of Australian Lawyers for Human Rights. In reflection of Friday's announcement of raising the age of child incarceration in Australia from 10 years old to 12 years old, Alice speaks to Sophie about the realities of child incarceration. Alice spoke to Sophie before Friday’s announcement, so throughout this conversation, you will hear the age being referred to as 10 years old, but, raising the age from 10 to 12, does not change the message behind this conversation - stop taking children away. Ella speaks with Pilar Aguilera, 3CR Chair person and activist with the Australian chapter of the National Campaign for Truth and Justice Chile. She gives us an update on the case of Adriana Rivas, who is a former secretary to the Chief of the infamous Secret Police, DINA, under the Pinochet era

Japanese Film Festival, Raise the Age, and the National Campaign for Truth and Justice Chile

Giancarlo De Vera, Senior Policy Manager with People with Disability Australia, discusses the government's vaccine rollout for people with a disability, which has failed to fully vaccinate people with a disability, despite placing them in priority groups 1a and 1b. Marg Thomas from Preserve our Forests Mirboo North, tells us about the  report they released yesterday, the Conservation Values Of the Mirboo North State Forest Immediate Protection Area. The report documents a community-led campaign including citizen science field surveys and research into forest biodiversity, socio-economic values and amenity, other forest values encompassing the water catchment, and forest governance.Claire Hastie founder of the Long Covid support group, talking about her experience with long covid, the research that is taking place to understand long covid and what still needs to be done. Azadah Raz Mohammed, lawyer and PHD student at the University of Melbourne, talks to us about Afghanistan under the Taliban, her own life in Kabul and experience coming to Australia, and the countries that acknowledge the Taliban and may invest in the development of a Taliban Afghanistan.  Songs: The Jellies - Jive Baby on a Satuday Night Sally Oldfiend - Blue Water Ahmed Fakroun - Soleil Soleil Only Live Once - James (Beyond the Bars 2015)

COVID Vaccine rollout and how it affects people with a disability, Conservation and the Forests Mirboo North, Long Covid Support Group, Developments in Afghanistan

7.00am Acknowledgement of Country7.12am  Sabarin, Mahmoud and Hussein from Fidget Kids interview Olympic walker Regan Lamble. Fidget Kids are children from 3/4 Reggio at Collingwood College. Throughout May and June these children visited 3CR to experience the power of radio. They recorded interviews in the studio and produced their own podcasts. See more at https://www.3cr.org.au/fidgetkids-collingwoodcollege7.34am Janet Burstall from LIFE  - Living Incomes for Everybody - speaks with Annie from Solidarity Breakfast about the Alternative Press Conference they organised as an alternative to the official daily government Covid Press Conferences in NSW. The voices of workers and the community are missing from these spin exercises. LIFE held their first last Tuesday 31 August and are planning to do more. You can watch them at https://www.facebook.com/LifeAustralia/7.53am We revisit a discussion with Heela Arsala, an Afghan Australian who moved to Australia 30 years ago with her family.  Heela spoke to 3CR Thursday Breakfast about the current situation in Afghanistan following the US withdrawal, as well as how the non-Afghan community can stand in solidarity over the coming months. Heela is a practicing commercial lawyer who gives back to the community by advising not-for-profit organisations as well as being the director of Edmund Rice Camps Vic. You can listen to the full interview at https://www.3cr.org.au/thursday-breakfast/episode-202109020700/ipcc-report-teaching-lockdown-solidarity-afghan-community8.05am Claudia  speaks with Dr Nga Pham about corporate reponsibility for modern slavery. Dr Pham is part of a team of researchers at the Monash Centre for Financial Studies which ranked the slavery risk disclosure performance of Australia's 100 largest public companies. To view the full report - https://bit.ly/2WAMOsz For individual disclosure statements - https://modernslaveryregister.gov.au If you or someone you know is at risk of slavery, please go to  https://www.antislavery.org.au (See Contact in menu) or if you are in immediate danger call 000The segment is part of a two-part discussion on the issue of corporate responsibility for modern slavery continuing next week. 

Collingwood College meets Regan Lamble, Workers host alternative Covid press conference, Afghan solidarity, corporate responsibility for modern slavery

7:00 Acknowledgement of Country7:15 In a conversation from 3CR’s Communication Mixdown, Judith Peppard speaks with Associate Professor Zuleyha Keskin, from the Centre for Islamic Studies and Civilisation at Charles Sturt University, about Sharia Law and what might eventuate in Afghanistan under Taliban rule.7.30 Claudia speaks with author and anthropologist Aaron J. Jackson about his new book “Worlds of Care: The Emotional Lives of Fathers Caring for Children with Disabilities”. This interview is presented in two segments.Follow Aaron on Twitter at @kodacruz https://twitter.com/kodacruz8:00 Journalist Jim McIlroy on the former PM Bob Hawke about his attempts to destroy the labour movement and his dealings with the CIA - originally broadcasted on 3CR Tuesday Hometime with Jan Bartlett. 8:15 Alice speaks with data privacy expert, Dr Helen Paik from UNSW Computer Science and Engineering, about the privacy concerns around the digital vaccine passport. 

Sharia law and Afghanistan under Taliban rule, fathers caring for children with disability, Bob Hawke and the CIA, privacy and digital vaccine passports

 7:00 Acknowledgement of Country 7:07 Michaela, from 3CR's radioactive show, spoke with Miree LeRoy about some recent activities in the campaign to stop Adani’s Carmichael mine. Currently under construction on Wangan and Jagalingou country in the Galilee Basin, the mine will become Australia’s largest coal mine if allowed to continue.Details of the online rally on Sunday 30 August at 6.30pm AEST at https://www.stopadani.com/respect_wangan_and_jagalingou_online  For other campaign websites mentioned in this interview see - https://www.stopadani.comhttps://www.marketforces.org.auhttps://frontlineaction.org 7:20 Alice speaks with Claire Hastie from the Long Covid Support Group UK about research into long Covid and the road forward. 7:37 Ella speaks with 3CR's Dean Lim about two major issues facing the sex work community at the moment: OnlyFans, a content subscription platform favoured by sex workers, has announced they will be banning sexually explicit content; andLegislation to decriminalise sex work and provide sex workers with standard workplace rights and protections will be introduced to the Victorian parliament by the end of the year. 7:57 Claudia speaks with Professor Brett Hayes from the University of NSW about the effects of lockdown on memory and cognitive capacity. 8:07 Australia is enjoying its first national poetry month this August. We hear from organisers at Red Room Poetry about why a dedicated poetry month is long overdue, and hear three readings from poets who have contributed. https://redroompoetry.org Songs Dionne Warwick- You're Gonna Need MeIchiko Aoba- PorcelainArthur Verocai- Na Boca Do Sol

Anti-Adani action on Wangan and Jagalingou country, long Covid UK, effect on sex workers of OnlyFans ban, Victorian sex worker decriminalisation legislation, impact of lockdowns on memory and cognitive capacity, National Poetry Month

7.00am Acknowledgement of Country7:15am Eiddwen speaks to Sue McKinnon from Kinglake Friends of the Forest, a grassroots group dedicated to protecting the central highlands of Victoria from logging. Sue discusses progress in the case and the growing number of community groups taking VicForest to court. Kinglake Friends of the Forest will be hosting nature walks when lockdown lifts, interested community members can follow their socials/website to find out when the next will run. https://kinglakefriendsoftheforest.com/ 7.29am Claudia speaks with Tom Mahon about a fabulous new children’s museum being built in Sandringham, Melbourne. The museum is the brainchild of Tom and wife Billie Georgieff, and follows the success of the Geelong Museum of Art and Play (MoPA) which opened last year. http://www.museumofplayandart.com.au7:46am - Alice speaks to Diana Sayed, CEO of the Australian Muslim Women’s Centre for Humans Rights about the Afghan diaspora following the devastating take over of the Taliban in Afghanistan, and the outlook for women.https://amwchr.org.au8.00am Claudia speaks with Professor Brett Hayes from the University of New South Wales about the effects of lockdown on memory and cognitive capacity. (Interview did not play due to sound quality.)8:13 Alice speaks to Azadah Raz Mohammad from The University of Melbourne, following the article in The Conversation "As the Taliban returns, 20 years of progress for women looks set to disappear overnight" (co-authored with Jenna Sapiano). Azadah takes us deeper into the subject of the future for women and girls in Afghanistan. https://theconversation.com/as-the-taliban-returns-20-years-of-progress-for-women-looks-set-to-disappear-overnight-165012

Kinglake forest legal action, MoPA children's museum comes to Melbourne, Afghan diaspora, the future of women in Afghanistan

 7.00am Acknowledgement of Country7.01am Covid update7.05am Claudia talks to Natalie Davey from the Elsternwick Park Association and local advocate Marcus Gwynne about the successful community campaign to transform a disused Elsternwick golf course into a wetland nature reserve, the regeneration of endangered species and the work of volunteers. 7.20am  Marcus Gwynne and Natalie Davey continue with the story of the community backed Elsternwick nature reserve, sharing information about the array of wildlife that will inhabit the environment and the role of volunteers in maintaining the space.https://www.elsternwickpark.org7.36am Alice speaks with Claire Hastie from the Long Covid Support Group UK about research into long Covid and the road forward.7.56am Ella speaks with Maria Hach, a senior policy and advocacy officer with Multicultural Centre for Women's Health, about the barriers facing refugeee and migrant women accessing health services.8.14am Claudia speaks with Theo Boltman, a young performer in La Mama Theatre's The Mermaid. The production is a contemporary retelling of Hans Christian Anderson's fairytale The Little Mermaid and is on the VCE playlist.

Elsternwick community campaign creates wetland nature reserve, Long Covid Support Group UK, health barriers for migrant and refugee women, youth theatre retells classic fairytale in La Mama's The Mermaid

7.00am  Acknowledgement of Country 7.15am  Claudia speaks with conservationist Paul Gamblin, director of Protect Ningaloo, a grassroots organisation fighting to protect the World Heritage listed Ningaloo Reef from industrial development, in particular the proposal by Woodside Petroleum to dump a 2.5 tonne structure containing toxic waste near the marine area. Why Exmouth Gulf wasn’t included in Ningaloo’s World Heritage listing (theage.com.au) https://www.facebook.com/saveexmouthgulf/videos/2565387460422711/https://www.protectningaloo.org.auhttps://stories.acf.org.au/ningaloo-reef-at-risk?more=true 7.30am  Claudia speaks with Geelong Housing Action Group organiser Angela Carr about Homelessness Week and the group’s speak out/rally taking place this Saturday 7th August @ 1pm in Little Malop street, Geelong. https://www.facebook.com/events/Experiencing or at risk of homelessness, call Lifeline 13111324-hr government crisis line 1800 825 955Escaping family violence 1800 015 188 or Respect 1800 825 955 7.50am  Ella speaks with Amanda Cattermole, CEO of the Australian Digital Health Agency, a Commonwealth government authority promoting the innovative use of digital health services for consumers and health providers. 8.10am  Claudia speaks with The Geelong Project manager Colleen Cartwright. The Geelong Project is a place-based outreach programme aiming to prevent homelessness among Geelong’s youth through early identification of at-risk students and collaborative support strategies. The model has been adopted internationally and in other Australian regions. For help contact: Lifeline 131113Kidsline 1800 55 1800Headspace https://headspace.org.au/ Music Yadu - Lady Lash Jive Baby on a Saturday Night – The Jellies Soleil Soliel – Ahmed Fakroun Camino Del Sol - Antena 

Protect Ningaloo fights industrial dumping near Ningaloo Reef, Homelessness Week and Geelong Housing Action Group rally, Digital Health Technology Agency, The Geelong Project works to prevent homelessness among Geelong's youth

7.00 am                Acknowledgement of Country 7.08 am                Claudia speaks with George Selvanera, Acting CEO of the Victorian Aboriginal Legal Service, about the call for a Victorian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Justice Commissioner to review the implementation of the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody recommendations. 7.24 am                Ella speaks with the Delia Rickard from the ACCC about the impact of scams on culturally and linguistically diverse communities following the release of an annual Scamwatch report titled “Targeting Scams”. 7.40 am                Alice speaks to Lavanya from 350.org about the community rally outside NAB HQ in Docklands.  As NAB prepares its oil and gas lending policy for public release, community members will protest! 8:04 am                Alice speaks with Sarah Houbalt about the Thrive Festival, a community festival celebrating deaf and disabled artists on Saturday 24 July. https://www.artsaccess.com.au/thrive-festival/ Music Yadu - Lady Lash Right Down Here – Asha Puthli Around Here – Thelma Plum Thursday Island – Black Paradise Jive Bay on a Saturday Night – The Jellies Only lived Once – James (Beyond the Bars 2015) Rap and beats by Johnnie Mac – Rowe (Beyond the Bars 2021)     

Call for Victorian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Justice Commissioner, impact of scams on CALD, Indigenous and disability communities, rally against NAB oil and gas lending policy, Thrive Festival celebrates artists with disability

7.00am Acknowledgement of Country 7.05am Update on new Covid-19 safety restrictions in Victoria, acknowledgement of National Sorry Day. 7.12am Reconciliation Week discussion and events roundup. 7.22am Claudia speaks with Professor Roianne West, CEO of the Congress of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Nurses and Midwives about the barriers to achieving equity in health outcomes for First Nations people, birthing on Country, and the importance of education around cultural safety. 7.50am Eiddwen talks to Andrew Morrison from the Philippines Australian Solidarity Association (PASA) about the alleged human rights and environmental abuses of Australian-Canadian mining company Oceana Gold at the Dipido Gold and copper mine in the Philippines northern Luzon province. (Part 1 Interview) 8.03am Gideon Obarzanek, co-director of the Rising Festival, joins the show to tell us about the events and art installations taking over the city May 26-June 6. 8.14am Eiddwen continues her discussion with  Andrew Morrison from the Philippines Australian Solidarity Association (PASA) about the alleged human rights and environmental abuses of Australian-Canadian mining company Oceana Gold at the Dipido Gold and copper mine in the Philippines northern Luzon province. (Part 2 Interview) Music Took the Children Away - Archie RoachBetter in Blak - Thelma Plum Better Things - Kee'ahnMiss Shiney - Kaiit         

National Sorry Day, Rising Festival, Oceana Gold environmental abuses in Phillipines, Congress of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Nurses and Midwives, birthing on Country and closing the health gap, Wednesday Breakfast 26/5/21

 7. 00 am          Acknowledgement of Country 7.05 am           Discussion of Victorian Law Week events including the Support for Women Leaving Prison event, rundown of guests and programme. https://lawweek.net.au7.30 am           Anne and Kev from the SUWA show discuss the 2021 Federal Budget with economist Professor Bill Mitchell.  https://www.3cr.org.au/suwa/episode-202105141730/uwfb-spend-or-let-down7.45 am           Jenny Davidson - CEO of the Council for Single Mothers and their Children – joins us to discuss the impact of the Federal Budget on this diverse group of parents. For help and resources go to https://www.csmc.org.au 8.00 am           Alice speaks to Rawan Arraf - principal lawyer and director of the Australian Centre for international Justice - aboutthe Humans Right Watch report regarding Israel's crimes against humanity and the Australian government response. Free Palestine Rally Saturday 22nd May 1pm at The State Library 8.15 am           Ella speaks with Consumer Law Centre Senior Policy Officer Brigette Rose about the dodgy sales practices of Australia’s telco companies. She discusses the recent fining of Telstra for the misconduct regarding Indigenous customers.  Music Thelma Plum                              Better in Blak Keeh'an                                      Better Things Adalita                                        Lonesome Nick Cave & the Bad Seeds       There she goes, my beautiful world

Victorian Law Week, Federal Budget, Council for Single Mothers and their Children, Palestine, Telstra fine

7:00 Acknowledgement of Country 7:10 Dr Ravi Savarirayan is the co-founder of Yatra Foundation Australia. He talks about the impact of Covid-19 and the Indian second wave on three rural schools supported by the Foundation and the fundraising appeal to continue their work to change lives through education. https://yatrafoundation.org 7:30 Chris O'Neil from "Sunbury against toxic soil" joins the show to talk about the battle against toxic soil being dumped in the Bulla tip. 7:45 Dr Nisha Khot an Indian doctor in Australia talking about the COVID-19 crisis in India and Australia's response.  8:00 Dr Sathya Thavendran, MC for the May 16th Tamil Refugee Rally speaks about historical and contemporary issues facing Tamil people and their demands for action. https://tamilrefugeecouncil.org.au 8:15 Maddie Gourlay, The New International Bookshop Coordinator, tells us about their book club and other upcoming events. Thelma Plum- Better In BlackKee’ahn- Better Things                     Lisa Mitchell- Coin LaundryLeah Flanagan- September SongDRMNGNOW- Survive

Yatra Foundation, COVID crisis in India, Sunbury against Toxic Soil, Tamil Refugee Rally, and the New International Bookshop

Current affairs, media analysis, alternative media.

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Wednesday Breakfast

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