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Why the West Rules - For Now by Ian Morris

Rob Minshull produces Weekends with Warren and is an avid reader.




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Shadow Force by Matt Lynn

Rob Minshull produces Weekends with Warren and is an avid reader




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Before I Go To Sleep by S.J. Watson

Rob Minshull produces Weekend with Warren and is an avid reader.




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Review: Michael Robotham's 'Bleed for Me'

Coast FM Book Club reviews Robotham's 'Bleed for Me'



  • ABC Local
  • goldcoast
  • Arts and Entertainment:Books (Literature):All
  • Arts and Entertainment:Books (Literature):Crime Fiction
  • Australia:QLD:Mermaid Beach 4218

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Killing for the Company by Chris Ryan

Rob Minshull produces Weekends with Warren and is an avid reader.





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Gold Coast Marathon Fun Run part of incredible journey for quadriplegic Brett Morris

Paralysed from the neck down after a football tackle 26 years ago, Brett Morris finishes the Gold Coast Marathon Fun Run in a wheelchair in under an hour, and he's "very happy it's done".




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Disability advocates slam lack of accessible housing in push for universal standards

Disability advocates renew their push for local councils nationwide to ensure that new housing is universally accessible to address what they describe as a critical shortage of accommodation.




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Dharawal language push for all Illawarra children as PhD student pursues 15-year plan

An educator on the New South Wales south coast hopes to have all the region's school children fluently speaking their local Dharawal language in the next 10 years.



  • ABC Illawarra
  • sydney
  • illawarra
  • Community and Society:All:All
  • Community and Society:Family and Children:Children - Preschoolers
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):Aboriginal
  • Community and Society:Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander):Aboriginal Language
  • Education:All:All
  • Australia:NSW:La Perouse 2036
  • Australia:NSW:Shoalhaven Heads 2535
  • Australia:NSW:Wollongong 2500

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Staffordshire terriers have killed four people in Australia in the past six months

Purebred or mixed-breed Staffordshire terriers have killed at least four people in Australia in the past six months but the RSPCA says a dog's breed alone is not a reliable predictor of aggressive behaviour.




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Honey producers hand-feed bees during drought to save hives, with sting likely for consumers

Beekeepers in New South Wales are hand-feeding their hives as the drought cripples the bees' ability to make honey, with a shortage expected to sting consumers at the checkout.




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Braille translator's fight for independence, improved literacy skills as technology evolves

A braille teacher says technology is causing a decline in literacy among people who are vision-impaired, prompting her to bring the tactile language into the mainstream.




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Live: Sydney News: Police on hunt for escaped inmate in Illawarra, Liverpool homes evacuated after fire scare

MORNING BRIEFING: NSW police hunt for Sunjay Dayal, who escaped while undertaking maintenance work in Mount Kiera, while three cars set alight in a garage triggers the fire alarms inside a Liverpool unit block.




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Woman allegedly murdered partner with drug 'cocktail' for $300k super, court told

A woman on trial accused of murdering her partner allegedly poisoned him with a "cocktail of dangerous medication" so she could benefit financially from his death, an Adelaide court is told.




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Volunteer bus driver escapes jail for fatal Wollongong crash and thanks victim's family for sympathy

The family of a grandmother killed when a minibus clipped a fuel tanker offers generous sympathy to the bus driver at his sentencing in Wollongong District Court today.






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Tallawarra power station expansion hits turbulence in setback for NSW energy security

A plan to shore up New South Wales's energy supply suffers a setback amid concerns about aircraft safety.





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Man sentenced to six months' jail for carrying explosive device on Wollongong train

A man has been sentenced to six months in prison after being found with an explosive device at Wollongong train station last Thursday during peak hour.




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Sydney news: Kaila Murnain back in front of ICAC, former baseball coach faces assault charges

MORNING BRIEFING: Kaila Murnain is back in front of ICAC after telling the inquiry she was advised to "forget" about alleged illegal donations which led to her suspension yesterday.





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Surf lifesaving criticised for focus on sport over rescue

High-profile members of the surf lifesaving movement have described a continual wrestle for resources between spending on sport and spending on rescue equipment.





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Lawyers call for reform of ADF's 'discriminatory, unreasonable' internal legal system

A former Special Forces soldier says it's time for the ADF to "modernise" its internal legal system and start footing the bills for members who want to use civilian lawyers.






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Former gang member Lance Daly now helping others to erase the ink that is stifling their future

Lance Daly has been through a heroin addiction, multiple stints in jail and gang violence and now wants to help people remove the marks of the past that are stifling their futures.




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Mystery shopper surveillance ramped up to ensure consumers get what they pay for

Shopping these days is no private affair as shopper surveillance ramps up towards the Christmas period. What you might not be aware of is that traders and their employees are also being keenly observed.




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Artist Tanya Stubbles recovers from brain injury with massive work for Chinese client

Artist Tanya Stubbles created 22 artworks for a Chinese client six months after leaving a brain injury unit in Sydney.




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Commuters sick of waiting for high-speed rail options

The train Harris Cheung catches to work in Sydney each day takes an hour-and-a-half the same time it took to travel the route on a steam train in the 1930s.






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Energy company apologises for failing to investigate a customer's complaints after issuing bills that 'did not make sense'

Energy Australia has apologised to a customer for issuing him multiple bills that 'did not make sense' despite his repeated complaints.





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NSW nurses fear for their safety as mental health unit faces staffing crisis, union says

The NSW nurses' union says a staffing crisis at Shellharbour Hospital's mental health unit is putting staff and patient safety at risk.




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RuPaul's Drag Race reality show brings more paid work and awareness for thriving drag culture

The rise of drag culture driven by RuPaul's Drag Race is giving a new generation of 'queens' a valuable sense of identity and an exponential rise in paid work.




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Coronavirus put Stephen into a coma for 11 days and his family said goodbye. But miraculously, he made it

Stephen Keal was diagnosed with COVID-19 after travelling with his wife onboard the Ruby Princess cruise ship. The hospital asked his family to say their final goodbyes.




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'Bugger this for a joke': Constance reveals Barilaro slur played role in by-election U-turn

The NSW Transport Minister says he didn't decide to contest federal politics to be called "that type of smear" by his "mate" John Barilaro as he abandons his bid for pre-selection in the Eden-Monaro by-election.




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University insists mystery departures nothing to do with finances despite forecast $100m shortfall

The University of Adelaide says the departures of chancellor Kevin Scarce and vice-chancellor Peter Rathjen have nothing to do with its finances despite admitting it is facing a budget shortfall of $100 million.



  • University and Further Education
  • Education
  • Government and Politics

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The Beatles thought they had a wise idea for their last album — but it was a fatal error

It's been 50 years since the Beatles released their final album, Let It Be. Now, a new film will look back on its making, and the deep divisions that led to the band's breakup. But just how accurately will it portray what really went on?




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Making water 'out of thin air': Desert community turns to groundbreaking solution for water woes

A remote Central Australian community will trial a technology that boosts supplies of drinking water using solar power and air, after battling water security issues for several years.




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No changes to NSW social-distancing shutdown before this weekend, Premier warns

Australia's national cabinet will meet tomorrow to discuss relaxing coronavirus social-distancing restrictions, but NSW Premier Gladys Berejiklian has warns nothing will be changed before Mother's Day on Sunday.




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'Can you imagine lying there for nearly a week?': 80yo woman rescued after breaking hip in home isolation

Erika Freingruber was stuck on the floor of her Beaudesert home, south of Brisbane, for up to five days with a broken hip before police rescue her after a tip-off from the state's newly-formed coronavirus Care Army.




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AFP recruits and staff sanctioned for breaching coronavirus social-distancing rules at college party

The Australian Federal Police sanctions recruits and staff who breached coronavirus social-distancing rules but none, so far, has lost their job over the incident.




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Pub fined $5,000 for flouting COVID-19 restrictions by serving drinks in front bar

The pub in South Australia's south-east allegedly served drinks to a number of customers in its front bar on Tuesday night.




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Principals push for WA school students to return from week four

The peak bodies representing Western Australia's school principals call for a compulsory return to face-to-face classes from week four.




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Australia is being told by powerful forces to choose a side

Australia's attempts to appeal to reason and have a truly non-partisan coronavirus inquiry appear to have sparked a nationalistic debate between the United States and China, writes Philip Williams.




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$100 for a carton of beer: Rogue taxi drivers accused of peddling alcohol illegally

A lucrative but illegal trade in alcohol known as sly-grogging has developed in remote towns and there are allegations it is being facilitated by rogue taxi drivers.




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Vincent is his community's coronavirus messaging translator in a fight against misinformation

If Vincent Uwimana had not started translating important messages about COVID-19, Congolese refugees may still believe hot water and onions could protect them.