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00:12Hello and welcome to The Weekly. I'm Charlie Pickering. We have a massive show for you tonight.
00:17Champagne supernova Courtney Act joins me at the desk. Comedian Brett Blake goes to
00:21war with his local council and our resident TV critic rolls up her sleeves and dumps a
00:26fresh pile of manure on the beloved series Gardening Australia. That's right, it's Margaret
00:32Pomerantz. Come on. And as always we've watched all the news so that you don't have to so let's
00:39kick it off with the week. To Thursday and the ACCC took Coles to court for doing exactly what we've
00:50long suspected. The consumer watchdog is taking on Coles in the federal court in what's being
00:57labelled the case of the century. It's the case of the century. The case of the century. The case of
01:02the century. The case of the century. Unless Coles is selling poisoned beef wellingtons for $5.99 a kilo.
01:13I don't think so. So what did the supermarket giant do wrong? Well it all starts with the words of
01:20a little song we all know and love.
01:23Down down prices are down. The official national anthem of the independent republic of Coles.
01:43But contrary to what the status quo jingle or their big red pointy hands suggest,
01:48for Coles, down down doesn't mean down down. Hell, it doesn't even mean status quo.
01:54The supermarket giant is accused of misleading shoppers with fake discounts.
01:59Basically they're saying that Coles increased the prices on 245 different products for a short
02:04period before dropping them again. That's a dog food example they led with yesterday where for
02:09296 days it was four bucks, then for seven days it was six dollars, then it was down down to
02:14450
02:14for weeks afterwards. So Coles argued that down down actually means up up, which is great news
02:21because at the self-service checkout I argue that organic truss tomatoes actually means brown onions.
02:31It's all interpretation. That's all. Having subverted the whole down up paradigm, Coles lawyers
02:38started riffing. And before long, things got pretty existential.
02:42There was this great line from the Coles council saying,
02:45in the end all prices are temporary, nothing lasts forever.
02:49Yeah man, I get it. And maybe Coles minis are real sized and we're all giants.
02:55You ever think about that?
02:56Things got worse for Coles when the court read emails that showed even their own staff knew what they proposed
03:02to do was
03:03against the spirit of down down.
03:06There was also an interesting email that talked about staff being shocked about what was happening
03:12and saying, well we should go to the ACCC about this and council for the ACCC said,
03:18well that's exactly what they should have done, but in fact they didn't do that.
03:22Yeah, that's what they call in the business getting caught big red handed.
03:27Now if the ACCC are successful, Coles could face more than $100 million in fines,
03:33although they have asked if they can pay in flybys.
03:38To Friday and it was time for British police to take out the trash.
03:42Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor has been arrested.
03:45This is nothing short of historic.
03:48Six unmarked police vehicles arriving at Andrew's Sandringham address
03:52and entering the building, taking him into custody.
03:55Andrew's been arrested. Prince Andrew's been arrested.
03:57F***ing awesome!
03:59Oh, I do have to pay for whatever he did.
04:01Well he looks like a nonce.
04:02I know a nonce when I see one.
04:04Now for those unfamiliar with the term, nonce is short for no longer a prince.
04:11But while Andrew has faced accusations of sexual misconduct with underage girls for more than a decade,
04:17incredibly that wasn't why he was arrested.
04:20Andrew's arrest is not related to his leading accuser, the late Virginia Jaffray or the sex trafficking ring run by
04:28Jeffrey Epstein.
04:29Instead, it's the information Andrew was privy to as a UK trade envoy.
04:33The Epstein files appear to show the then prince was fording on to the disgraced financier confidential and sensitive government
04:42reports.
04:43Finally, someone in the Epstein files is being held accountable for trafficking sensitive government reports.
04:50Well hopefully this brings long awaited justice for the documents.
04:55Regardless, Andrew's arrest was an indignity that came as a rude shock to the former prince.
05:01The tabloid The Sun claims to have had a royal source who heard when Andrew was kicked out.
05:06He apparently said, I'm the Queen's second son, you can't do this.
05:10Now the police have had warrants.
05:11They're able to go and check even further, find out what's on his computers, his laptop, his phone and what's
05:17in the cloud.
05:18Newspapers around the world bearing the shocking image.
05:21Look at that picture.
05:23For a man who said he couldn't sweat.
05:25He looks to be sweating to me.
05:27That is the face of a man who forgot to clear the search history on his laptop.
05:34The arrest itself is truly historic.
05:37The last time a royal was arrested was in 1647 when King Charles I was accused of high treason and
05:44later beheaded.
05:45The same King Charles who married a 15 year old girl and I bring that up for no reason whatsoever.
05:51But while nobody is talking about beheading Andrew, yet, there are moves afoot to bring even further consequences to bear.
06:01The UK government is now considering legislation to officially remove the King's brother from the line of succession to the
06:08throne.
06:08Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has written to his British counterpart saying he'd back any plan to remove Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor
06:15from the line of succession.
06:17On paper he could still possess the crown.
06:20Eighth in line after Prince William and his three children and Prince Harry and his two children.
06:25Hey, never mind the line of succession, I'm not comfortable with Andrew even being in the same graphic as all
06:31those children.
06:33By now we've become accustomed to Andrew being stripped of one of his titles whenever a new scandal drops.
06:39But with no titles left, except possibly the defendant, how should we refer to him now?
06:45Well, I submit the testimony of his former bodyguard Paul Page back in 22.
06:51His official code, so if he was to come into the palace he would call his call sign was Purple41.
06:56But he did have a nickname, but it's a bit rude for me to tell you, and I'll tell you,
07:00but you're not going to be able to air it.
07:04It was just called, do you want me to tell you?
07:05Yeah.
07:06It was called ****.
07:15For those unfamiliar with that term, it's short for currently not a prince.
07:26Coming up, if you've got a beef with your local council, comedian Brett Blake might be able to help.
07:32Plus, Margaret Pomerantz takes a chainsaw to Gardening Australia for the week in TV.
07:36But first, over three million people tuned in to Married at First Sight's latest explosive dinner party episode.
07:44Sensing they're onto a winner, the producers have gone one better, and The Weekly has this exclusive sneak peek.
07:50It's the most shocking thing ever on Married at First Sight.
07:55What is going on here?
07:57I don't understand.
07:58No.
07:59We need an explanation.
08:01A dinner party so confronting...
08:03Oh.
08:04...it has to be seen to be believed.
08:07Oh, my God.
08:10I did not expect this.
08:11No.
08:12A new maths contestant is brought into the experiment.
08:16Oi!
08:17No!
08:18That's enough, guys.
08:19Calm down.
08:19You don't talk about her like that.
08:21Hell, what a place.
08:22It's just insane.
08:23It's a real betrayal.
08:25Yeah.
08:25And it's had a terrible effect on the entire group.
08:29Introducing...
08:30I don't want to be sitting at a table with that going on.
08:35Andrew Mountbatten wins.
08:37I think some relationships will be destroyed tonight.
08:44I'll be tuning in.
08:46A recent survey has revealed that while most Australians say they're satisfied with their
08:52local council, if given the chance, they would still scrap them over any other tier
08:56of government.
08:57A move that would spell the end of countless community Facebook pages.
09:01Here with more is our instant expert on local government comedian, Brett Blake.
09:09Uh, Brett, not to judge a book by its cover, but you don't look like an expert on local
09:15government.
09:16Yes, I know my vibe.
09:18I look like the poster boy for coward punches.
09:22I'm actually here to talk about fights.
09:24And I'm not just talking about any old car park fight.
09:27I'm talking about man versus the local council.
09:30Hang on, hang on.
09:31Are you just here because you've got a gripe with your local council?
09:35Absolutely, because they do fuck all.
09:39Local councils spend approximately 48 billion dollars of taxpayer money every single year.
09:45I mean, I don't fix roads.
09:46I don't clean up illegally dumped rubbish.
09:49Give me 48 billion.
09:51So councils do have a fair amount of responsibility though.
09:55The only thing they seem to be responsible for is destroying kids fun.
09:59These kids are ditching the screens for the green in Camp Hill.
10:02But they say Brisbane City Council is spoiling their fun, bulldozing their BMX rams.
10:09The council shouldn't be bulldozing these jumps.
10:16They should be hiring these kids as they know how to use a shovel.
10:26So after making sick jumps, they can fill in some of those potholes.
10:31Well, surely your council does some great work, Brett, and you're just focusing on the negatives.
10:36You're right.
10:37My council recently installed bollards to redirect traffic near my house.
10:41They did eight months of surveys, impact reports, community outreach, toolbox meetings,
10:45meetings about what a toolbox is, report on the report on the impact report of the report.
10:49I mean, I have ADHD and I know next level task avoidance when I see it.
10:57But finally they installed the bollards and guess what, Charlie?
11:02They were good?
11:03They were shit.
11:05They were too small for drivers to see.
11:08So in the first two hours, five drivers crashed into them.
11:13I guess it's a win because the traffic was diverted, but in their defence, they did fix the problem.
11:20Two weeks later, but classic council, they did half a job and left shit everywhere.
11:25I called for eight months, emailed every day.
11:27I even rocked up on their doorstep.
11:29If this was a Tinder date, I'd have a restraining order by now.
11:35But like most dates I go on, at the end of the day, I had to finish the job myself.
11:40No one can seem to figure out how to use a broom.
11:43So I'm just going to, I'm just going to, don't worry guys.
11:45I'll just do it myself.
11:47I'll clean up this.
11:48I'll make it not a hazard and I'll send you guys the invoice.
11:51You useless pricks.
11:54It's impressive.
11:55So if you were the council, what would you do?
11:58If I was the council, I'm sorry, that sounds like a question.
12:02I might have to put you on hold and transfer you to another department.
12:07No, no, no, no.
12:08Brett, Brett, we're on TV.
12:09We've got time constraints here.
12:11Oh, sorry.
12:11I didn't realise it was urgent.
12:12Don't worry.
12:13I'm from the council.
12:14I know how to fix this.
12:22Sold!
12:23Send me 48 billion!
12:26Currently on tour with his award-nominated show Little Turb.
12:30Would you please thank Brett Blake!
12:38Sky News have got big things planned for 2026.
12:42We don't just tell you what's happening.
12:45We tell you why it's happening as well.
12:46And don't worry.
12:47Pretty soon they'll also know the who and the how.
12:50If something major happens, Sky News will follow every twist and turn.
12:54It's like an Agatha Christie novel.
12:56And it's important for our viewers to know that we've got their back.
12:59If you get into a fight at the pub, Sky News will king hit the bloke.
13:03They're not holding back.
13:05We hold the blow torch to the politicians.
13:08That's right, Canberra.
13:09Sky News is about to go all reservoir dogs on your arses.
13:13And they've got the big guns, like Peter Credlin.
13:16Everyday Australians are my inspiration.
13:19And you're their inspiration, Peter.
13:21Great to be back with you.
13:23And this year, Andrew Bolt has a bold new look.
13:27Welcome to the Bolt Report after a horrendous weekend.
13:29He's shorter and pricier.
13:31They get all the big names from Canberra.
13:34Like Paulie.
13:35I tell you what, I've got no time for the radical Islam.
13:40Paulie.
13:40It's not my fault. It is not my fault.
13:43And Paulie.
13:44Find out where you came from.
13:46And then there's the new kid on the block, Caleb Bond,
13:49giving Aussies the real story on children.
13:52We've got fat kids.
13:53So the kids are on their e-scooters at home
13:55and mum and dad drive them to school now.
13:58No-one walks to school anymore
14:00because, you know, you might get abducted.
14:02Ozempic.
14:03Doctor, Doctor, give me the news.
14:04I've got a bad case of loving food.
14:06And Victorian beaches.
14:09I didn't know you could go to the beach in Victoria.
14:11I didn't realise that was a thing down there.
14:13One person did famously go swimming down there, Harold Holt.
14:16Yes.
14:16And we never saw him again.
14:17If Harold Holt didn't make it, no-one else can.
14:20Always the first on hot-button issues like Harold Holt's drowning,
14:24this is Sky News.
14:29To Saturday and the final weekend of the Winter Olympics in Italy.
14:34And while Australia celebrated its most successful winter games ever,
14:38there was a shocking development in the game's biggest scandal known as...
14:42Penis gait.
14:43Penis gait.
14:44Penis gait.
14:45Penis gait.
14:46Penis gait.
14:47Allegations that top ski jumpers have been enlarging their penises with hyaluronic acid.
14:53The larger the ski jumping suit, the greater the lift, the longer they'll stay in the air,
14:57the further they will jump.
14:59Ski jumpers injecting their penises with acid to get more lift.
15:03It just goes to show the girths some athletes will go to to win gold.
15:08When the scandal broke, skiing officials dismissed talk of penis injections as a wild rumour.
15:14But this week, an insider blew the penis gait whistle.
15:18One plastic surgeon has spoken out claiming he injected a ski jumper just last month.
15:24The doctor told USA Today that he treated an unnamed athlete and that the result was immediate.
15:31Yes, the result was immediate and spectacular.
15:36For the unnamed athlete known only as Ski-Nokio.
15:42The other controversy rocking the games was the record-breaking speed with which the Olympic Village ran out of essential
15:49supplies.
15:50There's a new problem in the Olympic Village. They've run out of condoms.
15:53I already know that a lot of people are using some condoms or maybe just taking them to give to
15:59their friends.
16:00out of the Olympics because it's a kind of gift for them.
16:05Why would anyone...
16:08Why would anyone want an Olympic level condom?
16:11If anything, they're only going to make you finish faster.
16:18So, Ed's a good point.
16:20So, how many condoms did they actually use?
16:23I think 10,000 have been used.
16:27So, 2,800 athletes, you can go figure as they say.
16:31Oh, I did go figure.
16:34And that's three and a half routes each.
16:38And the rest lost to breakage by a certain ski jumper.
16:43But the real outrage is that while some athletes are going through condoms willy-nilly,
16:48there aren't enough for competitors in the event that truly needs them, the double luge.
16:59Thank you for your service.
17:02Moving through to Sunday and the person who will be most disappointed to see the games
17:06come to an end is today correspondent Danica Mason, who absolutely went for gold.
17:12Carl, I don't know how to respond to that one.
17:16But literally, the price of coffee over here is actually fine.
17:22I'm not sure about the iguanas.
17:25Where are we going with that one?
17:26But anyway, she is just one of those athletes that you keep in their mind
17:31and you just look at them and go, what an inspiration.
17:36No Danica, you're the inspiration.
17:40The Today Show's producers faced a tough decision.
17:44Send her back to the hotel to get much-needed rest
17:46or cross back to her over and over and over again.
17:52Thankfully, they did the right thing.
17:54Danica, it's like a snow globe.
17:55We had a driver this morning who said...
17:58I said to him, you know, obviously there's massive snow on the horizon.
18:03He said, ah, no, more of an impact to our lifestyle.
18:08And I said, you know what, that's actually a good way to look at it.
18:10Fingers crossed as well for our season opening in Las Vegas.
18:15Very different conditions to what we're experiencing here in Lavinio.
18:18You can start to see the amount of snow that has...
18:22OK, Danica, thanks so much.
18:24It is incredible.
18:27My...
18:28Oh my God, that is so cold.
18:31Our presenting team will stop at nothing to give you events,
18:34even when events are on.
18:36Look at that!
18:36Wowee!
18:37So, congratulations to The Today Show's Danica Mason.
18:40With that kind of dedication to the craft of presenting while drunk,
18:45who knows?
18:45Someday, you could be host.
18:51Coming up, all singing, all dancing, all sequence superstar Courtney Act
18:55joins me at the desk to take us behind the bedazzled curtain of Mardi Gras.
18:59But first, to Monday.
19:00And for 36 years, Gardening Australia and its beloved hosts
19:04like Costa Giorgiati's have delighted their rabid fan base of green thumbs
19:09and seniors who can no longer change the channel from the ABC.
19:14Tonight, to make her own mulch,
19:16Margaret Pomerantz is here with The Week in TV.
19:24Good evening, I'm Margaret Pomerantz.
19:26And I got to the top thanks to talent and a slammin' bedonkadonk.
19:31Australians have long been avid gardeners
19:33with our green spaces providing sanctuary, nourishment
19:37and a convenient place to bury dead pets.
19:40And guiding us on our horticultural journeys
19:43has been the ABC's Gardening Australia.
19:47Welcome to Gardening Australia.
19:49Each episode, the show presents fascinating practical tips,
19:52sharing helpful techniques and insight
19:55on how we can supplement an ABC income.
19:58Hydroponics really makes sense where space is limited.
20:02The same way I paid the mortgage before my OnlyFans took off.
20:05Over time, the show has adapted.
20:08In 2023, a kids' version debuted
20:12as an innovative way to address the program's audience consistently dying.
20:17And in a bold attempt to penetrate a new market,
20:20Gardening Australia's stunned with a daring foray
20:23into adults-only content.
20:25He's definitely, totally, unquestionably besotted with peonies.
20:32And what makes a good bunch of peonies?
20:34They're enormous.
20:35A lot of women just love them.
20:37And you can enjoy the pleasure inside.
20:39Five acres of peonies.
20:40I'd love to come over to your place sometime
20:42and check out all your peonies.
20:45In my experience, one is enough.
20:47And sometimes two at Christmas.
20:50Over the years, the show has delivered countless unforgettable moments.
20:53After three decades, Jane Edmondson retired
20:57to focus on a burgeoning bare-knuckle boxing career.
21:00It's time for us.
21:01And who could forget the will-they-won't-they tension
21:04between Costa and this chicken?
21:06I really like them as a breed.
21:08But the show's strength is its passion for horticulture,
21:12turning backyard mundanity into edge-of-your-seat entertainment.
21:17There is nothing like digging a hole and then having to fill it in.
21:20Have a look at that.
21:22Oh, juicy.
21:23Nearly good enough to put on your muesli.
21:25Well, who doesn't love some manure?
21:27Let's go gently berserk.
21:30Sticks.
21:31How good are sticks?
21:33So it's hats off and trowels up
21:35to Gardening Australia's glorious cast crew
21:38and Project X from the planet Gorlack.
21:41Wiggly woo.
21:42Wiggly woo.
21:44For finding 36 years worth of ways to say,
21:47stick it in some dirt and water it.
21:50Join me next week as I watch the Sci-Fi Channel's Total Blackout.
21:54In this final challenge, you'll be walking barefoot
21:57amongst live mousetraps.
22:00No!
22:01Ow!
22:02Ah!
22:03Ah!
22:03There's mousetraps that way!
22:05That was exciting to watch.
22:07I'm Michael Pomerantz.
22:09Good evening.
22:11And that, as you can gather,
22:13is your blooming lock for the week.
22:17Let's head to Tuesday and this explosive news out of North Korea.
22:21North Korea's Supreme Leader Kim Jong-un has been re-elected
22:25to lead the ruling party.
22:26Wah!
22:27Who would have picked it?
22:28Kim Jong-un re-elected.
22:30And it was a hell of an election campaign
22:32with Kim taking on his opponent instant death.
22:38But there's already speculation about his successor.
22:42North Korea may have just named its next Supreme Leader
22:46and she is a teenager.
22:48Her name is Kim Joo-ae,
22:49and she's the daughter of Kim Jong-un.
22:51South Korea say the teenage daughter
22:53of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un
22:55could be the country's future leader.
22:57The Hermit Kingdom's future leader Kim Joo-ae.
23:00Word is, she absolutely killed
23:02at Bring Your Daughter to Work Camp Day.
23:05So, what do we know about little Kim?
23:07And please, be as creepy as possible.
23:10And in the space of the past three, four years,
23:12we've seen her evolve into something different.
23:14She's taller, she's thinner.
23:16She now wears pantsuits and heels.
23:18Very little is publicly known about Kim Joo-ae.
23:21She's believed to be in her early teens.
23:24She's been called the world's most dangerous 13-year-old girl.
23:28Anthony Albanese says it just goes to show
23:30what kids can achieve once they get off social media.
23:37But Kim Joo-ae's age isn't the only thing
23:41that makes her an unlikely successor.
23:43North Korea has never named a female successor.
23:46Despite the country's traditionally patriarchal society,
23:50King Jong-un's daughter seems poised to take on leadership role.
23:54If this indeed happens, this would be groundbreaking,
23:57almost mind-blowing to a North Korea that's so male-dominated.
24:00A ruthless, patriarchal regime fully committed to a female leader,
24:05making North Korea officially more progressive
24:07than the Liberal Party.
24:13And finally to Wednesday.
24:15And our guest is a singer, performer, international superstar
24:18and, frankly, someone who has done more for sequins
24:21than the entire craft section of Spotlight.
24:23She's set to host this year's Sydney gay and lesbian Mardi Gras.
24:27Would you please welcome Courtney Act!
24:33Welcome!
24:34Thank you!
24:35So happy to have you.
24:36First time on the weekly.
24:37That feels like a Mardi Gras welcome, my guys.
24:41They are parade ready.
24:44Now this year marks the 48th Sydney gay and lesbian Mardi Gras.
24:49Yes.
24:49The theme is, get this right, it's ecstatica.
24:52Yes.
24:53What can we expect from the parade?
24:54Well, it's a bit of an onomatopoeia word, isn't it?
24:56Ecstatica!
24:57Like the audience just was.
24:59From the parade this year, I'll tell you what we're not going to see.
25:02If you get the censor button ready for this one,
25:05because we actually have a new slur.
25:07I know LGBTQIA+, it seems like a lot, but there's a new slur this year
25:11and that slur, get ready, is n****nage.
25:14Oh, right!
25:15I see.
25:16Yeah.
25:16We're not going to see any of her.
25:17I think what we will see is lots of Bad Bunny inspired grass costumes.
25:24Yes.
25:24You saw this at the Super Bowl.
25:25The sugar cane scenarios.
25:26Yes, yes.
25:27I think there'll be a lot of heated rivalry.
25:29Oh.
25:30The sports stores will be sold out of hockey sticks.
25:35Yes.
25:35I think I'm just, I'm being told yes sticks.
25:37Yes.
25:37That's right, yes.
25:38But also like, gays traditionally love a feud.
25:41Like Betty and Joan or Kim Cattrall and Sarah Jessica Parker.
25:47Or...
25:48Angus and Susan.
25:50Oh!
25:51So you think there's going to be some Angus and Susan costumes?
25:55I hope so!
25:55They'll be very boring, but...
25:57Yeah, I was going to say, an Angus Taylor costume.
25:59Yeah.
26:00I'm wearing...
26:00Oh!
26:02Oh dear.
26:03Now, I'm one of the nation's leading allies.
26:06Oh!
26:06You've probably heard about it.
26:08Ally icon, some would say.
26:10Not my words.
26:11Self-described, not self-described ally icon.
26:14So, what is your advice for an ally like myself who might be going for the first time
26:18to Mardi Gras?
26:19I think that, you know, go, spectate, enjoy, maybe, maybe do a little bit of education.
26:25Understand what the roots of Mardi Gras are.
26:27It began in 1978 as a protest.
26:29It was actually a bit of a bloody battle with the police.
26:32It was about gay rights at a time when queer visibility was null and void.
26:37And over those last 48 years, we've really clawed to be in a place where we have marriage
26:43equality, we have acceptance, we have people like me on the television.
26:47Um...
26:48Amen.
26:50Uh, so yeah, I think just being a bit aware of the history.
26:53Like, yeah, it is a party.
26:55Um, but like, try not to vomit on any queer person.
26:58That's a good...
26:59That's, that's a good rule the other 364 days of the year too.
27:03It really is.
27:04Yes.
27:04And that's what allyship is all about.
27:06That's right.
27:08This will be your sixth time hosting the parade.
27:10You are basically Mardi Gras royalty.
27:13Do you have a memory that stands out over all those years?
27:17There's, well, actually one that stands out was from last year, which was, there was this
27:22like bloke, a straight bloke from the bush, who was there with his mate.
27:28Uh, and actually I think we've got a clip, because I think I'd better show you rather
27:31than tell you.
27:32Lovely.
27:32We've got the straight people here as well, Will.
27:34What does it mean to you to be here tonight as a straight man supporting your best mate?
27:39Oh, goodness come and support Dave and all the gay people and that.
27:41The community to all get together, and then we all get on together.
27:45A lot of people still back where I come from, out in the bush.
27:49Uh, a bit funny about it, but people are starting to realise it's all good now.
27:53It is all good now.
27:55It's all good now.
27:56What a legend.
27:58What a wonderful human being.
28:00You were sitting on the edge of your seat though, weren't you?
28:02You were worried he was going to say a slur like n***ing nudge or something like that.
28:05Yes, right, I was.
28:05Please thank Courtney Axe.
28:10That is all for tonight.
28:11Would you please thank Courtney Axe, Brett Blake and Margaret Pomerantz.
28:16And if you'd like to be in our studio audience, just scan the code on your screen right now.
28:21And don't forget to tune into my radio show, TGIF, Friday Afternoons on ABC Radio and Radio National.
28:27Or download it on the ABC Listen app.
28:30We'll be back next week with Rhys Nicholson and Alex Hudson.
28:33But until then, on behalf of the team, thank you for watching.
28:35I'm Charlie Pickering.
28:37Goodnight.
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