BtN Newsbreak

BtN Newsbreak: May 24, 2018

Report this video

BtN Newsbreak

May 24, 2018

ABC ME | May 24, 2018

News and current affairs

Classification: Not Classified

Discover the latest telescope that will enable us to look into space mysteries as well as get insights into sweeteners and the slowest race on the planet, a turtle race.

Overview

Discover the latest telescope that will enable us to look into space mysteries as well as get insights into sweeteners and the slowest race on the planet, a turtle race.

Report this video

More from this series

View All

Behind the News team report on young asylum seekers in Nauru, encourage high school students to take on maths plus a competition. Also get exclusive updates on world news and sports updates.

BtN Newsbreak: October 16, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

Behind the News team report on young asylum seekers in Nauru, encourage high school students to take on maths plus a competition. Also get exclusive updates on world news and sports updates.

behind the News team get exclusive updates on Prince Harry and Meghan's visit to Australia, a python incident and breeding Australian Koalas in the UK. Plus a wrap up of the days sport updates.

BtN Newsbreak: October 15, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

behind the News team get exclusive updates on Prince Harry and Meghan's visit to Australia, a python incident and breeding Australian Koalas in the UK. Plus a wrap up of the days sport updates.

Find out what's going on in your world with a short, easy to understand, daily news show just for kids.

BtN Newsbreak: October 12, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

Find out what's going on in your world with a short, easy to understand, daily news show just for kids.

Behind the News team report on daylight saving, rains in NSW and the very new Harry Potter. Plus a wrap of the days news and sports updates.

BtN Newsbreak: October 11, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

Behind the News team report on daylight saving, rains in NSW and the very new Harry Potter. Plus a wrap of the days news and sports updates.

Behind the News team celebrates World Mental Health Day focusing on young people. Get updates on how people have reacted to the advertisements on the Opera House, The Big Busk and a update on sport.

BtN Newsbreak: October 10, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

Behind the News team celebrates World Mental Health Day focusing on young people. Get updates on how people have reacted to the advertisements on the Opera House, The Big Busk and a update on sport.

Behind the News team investigate the effects of climate change and get exclusive insights from scientists. Get updates on whales,enormous cakes and Sulawesi school. Plus a wrap of sport updates and news.

BtN Newsbreak: October 9, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

Behind the News team investigate the effects of climate change and get exclusive insights from scientists. Get updates on whales,enormous cakes and Sulawesi school. Plus a wrap of sport updates and news.

The Behind the News team reports on the stoush over the Sydney Opera House being used to advertise The Everest, Australia's Junior Eurovision entrant and the sport of wife-carrying.

BtN Newsbreak: October 8, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

The Behind the News team reports on the stoush over the Sydney Opera House being used to advertise The Everest, Australia's Junior Eurovision entrant and the sport of wife-carrying.

The Behind the News team prepares viewers for the upcoming daylight savings time change, reports on the drought-relieving drenching in parts of New South Wales and takes a look at the spell being cast on New York by Harry Potter.

BtN Newsbreak: October 5, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

The Behind the News team prepares viewers for the upcoming daylight savings time change, reports on the drought-relieving drenching in parts of New South Wales and takes a look at the spell being cast on New York by Harry Potter.

The Behind the News team report on the multi-million dollar cost to charities forced to dump useless donations, American bears gaining weight ahead of their winter hibernation and a competition which sees German children race each other on paddling pumpkins.

BtN Newsbreak: October 4, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

The Behind the News team report on the multi-million dollar cost to charities forced to dump useless donations, American bears gaining weight ahead of their winter hibernation and a competition which sees German children race each other on paddling pumpkins.

The Behind the News team reflect on the history of the Nobel Prize, report on an edible alternative to plastic cups and showcase an electrifying new coin.

BtN Newsbreak: October 3, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

The Behind the News team reflect on the history of the Nobel Prize, report on an edible alternative to plastic cups and showcase an electrifying new coin.

The Behind the News team celebrates 60 years of NASA space exploration, announces the 2018 Nobel Prize for Medicine recipient, honours the life of Mahatma Gandhi and salutes the Australian women’s cricket team after defeating New Zealand in the Twenty20 series for the first time in seven years.

BtN Newsbreak: October 2, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

The Behind the News team celebrates 60 years of NASA space exploration, announces the 2018 Nobel Prize for Medicine recipient, honours the life of Mahatma Gandhi and salutes the Australian women’s cricket team after defeating New Zealand in the Twenty20 series for the first time in seven years.

The Behind the News team reviews the huge weekend of football finals fever that saw the Sydney Roosters and West Coast Eagles take out their respective premierships, the massive rescue operation underway in Indonesia to rescue those impacted by earthquake-tsunami devastation and the South Australian Scouts taking part in the organisation’s annual jamboree.

BtN Newsbreak: October 1, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

The Behind the News team reviews the huge weekend of football finals fever that saw the Sydney Roosters and West Coast Eagles take out their respective premierships, the massive rescue operation underway in Indonesia to rescue those impacted by earthquake-tsunami devastation and the South Australian Scouts taking part in the organisation’s annual jamboree.

The Behind the News team reports on football fever gripping Melbourne, the best Australian marmalade and what it takes to train a tiny horse.

BtN Newsbreak: September 28, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

The Behind the News team reports on football fever gripping Melbourne, the best Australian marmalade and what it takes to train a tiny horse.

The Behind the News team reports on a new education campaign from the United Nations, the return of two stolen Madagascan tortoises to a zoo and the surprise Hakka that erupted at the NRL Dally M Awards.

BtN Newsbreak: September 27, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

The Behind the News team reports on a new education campaign from the United Nations, the return of two stolen Madagascan tortoises to a zoo and the surprise Hakka that erupted at the NRL Dally M Awards.

The Behind the News team reports on new labels to make recycling easier, a whale sighting in the River Thames and Billy Slater being cleared to play in his final NRL Grand Final.

BtN Newsbreak: September 26, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

The Behind the News team reports on new labels to make recycling easier, a whale sighting in the River Thames and Billy Slater being cleared to play in his final NRL Grand Final.

The Behind the News team reports on the debates surrounding Australia Day, a chunk of a Queensland beach sinking into the ocean and the AFL Brownlow Medal.

BtN Newsbreak: September 25, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

The Behind the News team reports on the debates surrounding Australia Day, a chunk of a Queensland beach sinking into the ocean and the AFL Brownlow Medal.

The Behind the News team reports on history-making rovers landing on an asteroid, the world of competitive skipping and a bee invasion during a cricket match.

BtN Newsbreak: September 24, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

The Behind the News team reports on history-making rovers landing on an asteroid, the world of competitive skipping and a bee invasion during a cricket match.

The Behind the News team reports on the disagreement between states on how much funding schools need, the man who lives with hundreds of reptiles, Australian sign language Auslan and grand finals fever in both of Australia’s main football codes.

BtN Newsbreak: September 21, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

The Behind the News team reports on the disagreement between states on how much funding schools need, the man who lives with hundreds of reptiles, Australian sign language Auslan and grand finals fever in both of Australia’s main football codes.

The Behind the News team reports on UNICEF’s investigation into why more than one million children globally cannot attend school, Brisbane students using STEM to lend a hand and the African Freestyle Football Championships.

BtN Newsbreak: September 20, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

The Behind the News team reports on UNICEF’s investigation into why more than one million children globally cannot attend school, Brisbane students using STEM to lend a hand and the African Freestyle Football Championships.

The Behind the News team reports on the discovery of needles in strawberries, rescue workers dealing with a massive landslide in the Philippines and AFL fans furious about the Grand Final tickets situation.

BtN Newsbreak: September 19, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

The Behind the News team reports on the discovery of needles in strawberries, rescue workers dealing with a massive landslide in the Philippines and AFL fans furious about the Grand Final tickets situation.

The Behind the News team report on the influence of social media stars, Tasmania’s first litter of home-grown police dogs and Australian Cooper Armstrong taking out the top spot of the WWA Wakeboard World Championships.

BtN Newsbreak: September 18, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

The Behind the News team report on the influence of social media stars, Tasmania’s first litter of home-grown police dogs and Australian Cooper Armstrong taking out the top spot of the WWA Wakeboard World Championships.

Find out what's going on in your world with a short, easy to understand, daily news show just for kids.

BtN Newsbreak: September 17, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

Find out what's going on in your world with a short, easy to understand, daily news show just for kids.

Find out what's going on in your world with a short, easy to understand, daily news show just for kids.

BtN Newsbreak: September 14, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

Find out what's going on in your world with a short, easy to understand, daily news show just for kids.

Find out what's going on in your world with a short, easy to understand, daily news show just for kids.

BtN Newsbreak: September 13, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

Find out what's going on in your world with a short, easy to understand, daily news show just for kids.

The Behind the News Team report on young Australians who are on a mission to save Koalas, bugs becoming the new food sensation, Mark Knight draws angry Serena Williams in the Herald, updates on Hurricane Florence. Plus a wrap-up of the days news and sport featuring Kailan Ponga who is awarded the Players Champion Award.

BtN Newsbreak: September 12, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

The Behind the News Team report on young Australians who are on a mission to save Koalas, bugs becoming the new food sensation, Mark Knight draws angry Serena Williams in the Herald, updates on Hurricane Florence. Plus a wrap-up of the days news and sport featuring Kailan Ponga who is awarded the Players Champion Award.

Latest News and current affairs programs

View All

A high-energy, fun way for upper primary and secondary students to learn about current issues and events in their world. Each program is built around major news stories of the week.

Behind the News: October 16, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

A high-energy, fun way for upper primary and secondary students to learn about current issues and events in their world. Each program is built around major news stories of the week.

Jenny Brockie takes a look at chronic fatigue syndrome, what symptoms it has, and how people with the condition have managed it.
At 20 years old, Adele Clydesdale had just climbed Mount Kilimanjaro; she was starting her second year of university and playing in the Victorian Netball League.
So when she got glandular fever, she didn’t think much of it. She knew plenty of people who’d had it in high school and they always recovered quickly.
But even when tests results revealed the glandular fever was out of her system, Adele was still unwell and her symptoms were getting worse. She was increasingly fatigued, couldn’t string sentences together and had extreme body pain.
At six months, it was confirmed Adele had chronic fatigue syndrome, a diagnosis she found quite confronting.
Chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) is estimated to affect between 0.2-2 per cent of the population in Australia yet very little is known about this condition.
Otherwise known as Myalgic Encephalomyelitis or ME, it is an illness characterised by profound fatigue, not relieved by sleep or rest and worsened with activity.
Patients will commonly experience muscle and joint pain, impaired memory and concentration and gastrointestinal disorders. However, the most defining indicator of CFS is Post Exertional Malaise (PEM) - when a certain level of cognitive or physical exertion will exacerbate a patient’s symptoms.
There are currently no proven treatments for CFS which means many are left without answers. Ketra Wooding has been unwell for eight years and with such severe symptoms, she has been living in a nursing home for five of those years.

Insight: Chronic Fatigue Syndrome

Years 9-10, 11-12 News and current affairs, Intercultural understanding

Jenny Brockie takes a look at chronic fatigue syndrome, what symptoms it has, and how people with the condition have managed it. At 20 years old, Adele Clydesdale had just climbed Mount Kilimanjaro; she was starting her second year of university and playing in the Victorian Netball League. So when she got glandular fever, she didn’t think much of it. She knew plenty of people who’d had it in high school and they always recovered quickly. But even when tests results revealed the glandular fever was out of her system, Adele was still unwell and her symptoms were getting worse. She was increasingly fatigued, couldn’t string sentences together and had extreme body pain. At six months, it was confirmed Adele had chronic fatigue syndrome, a diagnosis she found quite confronting. Chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) is estimated to affect between 0.2-2 per cent of the population in Australia yet very little is known about this condition. Otherwise known as Myalgic Encephalomyelitis or ME, it is an illness characterised by profound fatigue, not relieved by sleep or rest and worsened with activity. Patients will commonly experience muscle and joint pain, impaired memory and concentration and gastrointestinal disorders. However, the most defining indicator of CFS is Post Exertional Malaise (PEM) - when a certain level of cognitive or physical exertion will exacerbate a patient’s symptoms. There are currently no proven treatments for CFS which means many are left without answers. Ketra Wooding has been unwell for eight years and with such severe symptoms, she has been living in a nursing home for five of those years.

Last year, 138 prison inmates were killed in Brazil's overcrowded and violent system. But could those on the inside be trusted to keep law and order if they were handed the keys?

Dateline: Prison with No Locks

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Last year, 138 prison inmates were killed in Brazil's overcrowded and violent system. But could those on the inside be trusted to keep law and order if they were handed the keys?

Rami Malek
Rami Malek is set to play larger-than-life rock star Freddie Mercury in the upcoming biopic Bohemian Rhapsody. He spoke to 7:30 about representing the man behind the music.
Lawyer to launch legal case
The Human Rights Law Centre is launching a case in the United Nations. It claims the 2013 policy change redirecting refugees to Nauru has led to long-term separation of families, many of whom have not seen each other since leaving for Australia. Read the full statement from the Department of Home Affairs here.
Australia's population: How big is too big?
Australia’s population growth has radically altered our country over the past few decades, with high net migration, a falling birth rate and an aging population all playing their role. These forces have changed and are changing our cities, our suburbs and our regional areas.

7.30: October 16, 2018

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Rami Malek Rami Malek is set to play larger-than-life rock star Freddie Mercury in the upcoming biopic Bohemian Rhapsody. He spoke to 7:30 about representing the man behind the music. Lawyer to launch legal case The Human Rights Law Centre is launching a case in the United Nations. It claims the 2013 policy change redirecting refugees to Nauru has led to long-term separation of families, many of whom have not seen each other since leaving for Australia. Read the full statement from the Department of Home Affairs here. Australia's population: How big is too big? Australia’s population growth has radically altered our country over the past few decades, with high net migration, a falling birth rate and an aging population all playing their role. These forces have changed and are changing our cities, our suburbs and our regional areas.

Behind the News team report on young asylum seekers in Nauru, encourage high school students to take on maths plus a competition. Also get exclusive updates on world news and sports updates.

BtN Newsbreak: October 16, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

Behind the News team report on young asylum seekers in Nauru, encourage high school students to take on maths plus a competition. Also get exclusive updates on world news and sports updates.

The man who broke Watergate talks about Donald Trump
Donald Trump may have popularised the term 'fake news', but the wild nature of his presidency has also spawned an extraordinary series of insider accounts of his chaotic White House. The latest and most substantial of these is 'Fear' by veteran Washington reporter Bob Woodward.
Young women and injuries
The introduction of an AFL women's competition, the rise of the Matildas, and the increasing popularity of women's cricket all reflect a huge increase in the popularity of women's team sport. But with this surge has come a significant increase in serious knee injuries. Women are up to ten times more likely to rupture their anterior cruciate ligament than men, and Australia has the highest rate of knee reconstructions in the world.
Energy distributors push for a cap on solar power
More than six solar panels are installed across Australia every minute of every day as people try to tackle rising power prices. But the industry that owns Australia's poles and wires says all that power from the sun is a problem and it could destabilise the electricity grid. The solar industry disagrees, and it's preparing for a fight with the power networks.
Asian elephants under threat
The Asian elephant is one of the world's most majestic animals. But now these gentle giants face a threat that could wipe them out completely … poachers who want their skin.

7.30: October 15, 2018

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

The man who broke Watergate talks about Donald Trump Donald Trump may have popularised the term 'fake news', but the wild nature of his presidency has also spawned an extraordinary series of insider accounts of his chaotic White House. The latest and most substantial of these is 'Fear' by veteran Washington reporter Bob Woodward. Young women and injuries The introduction of an AFL women's competition, the rise of the Matildas, and the increasing popularity of women's cricket all reflect a huge increase in the popularity of women's team sport. But with this surge has come a significant increase in serious knee injuries. Women are up to ten times more likely to rupture their anterior cruciate ligament than men, and Australia has the highest rate of knee reconstructions in the world. Energy distributors push for a cap on solar power More than six solar panels are installed across Australia every minute of every day as people try to tackle rising power prices. But the industry that owns Australia's poles and wires says all that power from the sun is a problem and it could destabilise the electricity grid. The solar industry disagrees, and it's preparing for a fight with the power networks. Asian elephants under threat The Asian elephant is one of the world's most majestic animals. But now these gentle giants face a threat that could wipe them out completely … poachers who want their skin.

The show that puts you at the centre of the conversation. Host Tony Jones is joined by a panel of punters, pollies and pundits to talk through the issues of the past seven days and set the agenda for the week to come.
Panellists: Jeffrey Sachs, American economist; James Bartholomew, Journalist and author; James Paterson, Liberal Senator for Victoria; Terri Butler, Shadow Minister for Young Australians and Youth Affairs; and Linda McIver, People's Panellist.

Q and A: October 15, 2018

Years 9-10, 11-12 News and current affairs, Civics and citizenship

The show that puts you at the centre of the conversation. Host Tony Jones is joined by a panel of punters, pollies and pundits to talk through the issues of the past seven days and set the agenda for the week to come. Panellists: Jeffrey Sachs, American economist; James Bartholomew, Journalist and author; James Paterson, Liberal Senator for Victoria; Terri Butler, Shadow Minister for Young Australians and Youth Affairs; and Linda McIver, People's Panellist.

Prisons Uncovered
A prison on fire, 600 inmates on the loose from their cells, and a band of prison officers desperately trying to contain a full-blown riot, all while footage of the violence is streamed live on social media.
The riot, at a major prison in Britain, highlighted problems facing governments around the world, including in Australia: how to manage soaring prison populations driven by law and order debates and public demands for tougher sentencing.
Using footage filmed by prisoners themselves in correctional facilities across the UK, the program reveals a system rife with drug use, violence and squalid living conditions.

Four Corners: October 15, 2018

Years 11-12 News and current affairs, Civics and citizenship

Prisons Uncovered A prison on fire, 600 inmates on the loose from their cells, and a band of prison officers desperately trying to contain a full-blown riot, all while footage of the violence is streamed live on social media. The riot, at a major prison in Britain, highlighted problems facing governments around the world, including in Australia: how to manage soaring prison populations driven by law and order debates and public demands for tougher sentencing. Using footage filmed by prisoners themselves in correctional facilities across the UK, the program reveals a system rife with drug use, violence and squalid living conditions.

Introduced by His Royal Highness, The Duke of Sussex
Prince Harry has spoken exclusively to Australian Story ahead of the Invictus Games which will open in Sydney next week.
Founded by His Royal Highness, The Duke of Sussex in 2014, the Invictus Games is an international sporting event for wounded, injured and sick servicemen and women, both serving and veteran.
One of those competitors will be Garry Robinson who credits His Royal Highness and the Invictus Games with saving his life.
In 2010, the former commando narrowly survived a Black Hawk helicopter crash in Afghanistan.
After two years in rehab, he returned home to the challenges of learning to live with a traumatic brain injury and significant physical disabilities.
Garry struggled to cope and it wasn’t until his rehab team at Holsworthy Army base encouraged him to enter the inaugural London Invictus Games four years ago that he found a new lease of life.

Australian Story: Unbreakable: Prince Harry

Years 9-10, 11-12 Personal and social capability, News and current affairs

Introduced by His Royal Highness, The Duke of Sussex Prince Harry has spoken exclusively to Australian Story ahead of the Invictus Games which will open in Sydney next week. Founded by His Royal Highness, The Duke of Sussex in 2014, the Invictus Games is an international sporting event for wounded, injured and sick servicemen and women, both serving and veteran. One of those competitors will be Garry Robinson who credits His Royal Highness and the Invictus Games with saving his life. In 2010, the former commando narrowly survived a Black Hawk helicopter crash in Afghanistan. After two years in rehab, he returned home to the challenges of learning to live with a traumatic brain injury and significant physical disabilities. Garry struggled to cope and it wasn’t until his rehab team at Holsworthy Army base encouraged him to enter the inaugural London Invictus Games four years ago that he found a new lease of life.

behind the News team get exclusive updates on Prince Harry and Meghan's visit to Australia, a python incident and breeding Australian Koalas in the UK. Plus a wrap up of the days sport updates.

BtN Newsbreak: October 15, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

behind the News team get exclusive updates on Prince Harry and Meghan's visit to Australia, a python incident and breeding Australian Koalas in the UK. Plus a wrap up of the days sport updates.

Six days before the crucial Wentworth by-election, and as pollies return to Canberra for a new sitting week, Barrie Cassidy is joined by an expert panel to look at the campaign and how it might affect the Morrison government.

Insiders: October 14, 2018

Years 11-12 News and current affairs, Civics and citizenship

Six days before the crucial Wentworth by-election, and as pollies return to Canberra for a new sitting week, Barrie Cassidy is joined by an expert panel to look at the campaign and how it might affect the Morrison government.

Pip Courtney hosts Australia's pre-eminent regional and rural television program, covering farming, weather, food, innovation, mining, fisheries, agribusiness, commodity prices and other issues affecting regional communities. Get exclusive updates on Mexican Wave: the sugar company growing green energy, history of Australia's faithful working dogs and firearms tourism on a remote pastoral property.

Landline: October 14, 2018

Years 9-10, 11-12 Business and economics, Earth and environment, Sustainability, News and current affairs

Pip Courtney hosts Australia's pre-eminent regional and rural television program, covering farming, weather, food, innovation, mining, fisheries, agribusiness, commodity prices and other issues affecting regional communities. Get exclusive updates on Mexican Wave: the sugar company growing green energy, history of Australia's faithful working dogs and firearms tourism on a remote pastoral property.

60 Minutes: October 14, 2018

Years 9-10, 11-12 News and current affairs

As if the 2007 murder of Corryn Rayney wasn’t traumatic and incomprehensible enough for her family, the unrelenting police pursuit of her husband as the perpetrator must be one of the most appalling denials of justice and decency imaginable. Lloyd Rayney was a high-profile Perth barrister who was presumed guilty of the murder almost from the moment his wife’s body was discovered in a bush grave in a city park. But in a special edition of 60 minutes, Tara Brown reports that detectives missed or ignored other vital clues. As a consequence of the flawed investigation, whoever did murder Corryn Rayney remains unknown and unpunished. Lloyd Rayney, on the other hand, is a broken man after being hounded by the WA Police. In 2012, a court found him not guilty of willful murder, with the judge describing the prosecution case as being beset by “improbabilities and uncertainties”. But that doesn’t ease the pain for the man who wants the police to now put aside their prejudices against him, conduct a proper investigation, and find his wife’s killer.

Matt Doran looks at the Ukraine, which has become the go-to destination for Western men seeking Eastern European brides. Also, Freddie Highmore talks about his role on The Good Doctor.

Sunday Night: October 14, 2018

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Matt Doran looks at the Ukraine, which has become the go-to destination for Western men seeking Eastern European brides. Also, Freddie Highmore talks about his role on The Good Doctor.

Find out what's going on in your world with a short, easy to understand, daily news show just for kids.

BtN Newsbreak: October 12, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

Find out what's going on in your world with a short, easy to understand, daily news show just for kids.

At 25, Hunter Page-Lochard has already had a stellar career. Best known for the role of Koen West in the science-fiction drama Cleverman, Hunter has also starred in Wentworth and has appeared in the films The Sapphires and Bran Nue Dae. Karla Grant sits down to chat with Hunter about his life and career, how he gets his inspiration for his roles, and what's coming up next for this very talented young actor.

Living Black: October 11, 2018

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

At 25, Hunter Page-Lochard has already had a stellar career. Best known for the role of Koen West in the science-fiction drama Cleverman, Hunter has also starred in Wentworth and has appeared in the films The Sapphires and Bran Nue Dae. Karla Grant sits down to chat with Hunter about his life and career, how he gets his inspiration for his roles, and what's coming up next for this very talented young actor.

National Icon Sale
Following the lucrative Sydney Opera House advertising debut, a selection of fine Australian landmarks go under the hammer.

Sammy J: October 11, 2018

Years 9-10, 11-12 News and current affairs

National Icon Sale Following the lucrative Sydney Opera House advertising debut, a selection of fine Australian landmarks go under the hammer.

Behind the News team report on daylight saving, rains in NSW and the very new Harry Potter. Plus a wrap of the days news and sports updates.

BtN Newsbreak: October 11, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

Behind the News team report on daylight saving, rains in NSW and the very new Harry Potter. Plus a wrap of the days news and sports updates.

Laura Tingle presents the most detailed current affairs from an Australian perspective, with exclusive investigations and probing interviews.

7.30: October 11, 2018

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Laura Tingle presents the most detailed current affairs from an Australian perspective, with exclusive investigations and probing interviews.

Behind the News team celebrates World Mental Health Day focusing on young people. Get updates on how people have reacted to the advertisements on the Opera House, The Big Busk and a update on sport.

BtN Newsbreak: October 10, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

Behind the News team celebrates World Mental Health Day focusing on young people. Get updates on how people have reacted to the advertisements on the Opera House, The Big Busk and a update on sport.

Home affairs minister Peter Dutton speaks at the National Press Club in Canberra on the topic of a "safer, more secure" Australia.

National Press Club Address: Peter Dutton

Years 9-10, 11-12 News and current affairs

Home affairs minister Peter Dutton speaks at the National Press Club in Canberra on the topic of a "safer, more secure" Australia.

Religious Freedom
The warring forces within the federal Coalition have been notably silent in recent weeks, with all sides only too aware that such divisions could torpedo the chances their chances in the Wentworth by-election. But that peace was shattered today by the leaking of some details of a tightly-held report on proposed changes to religious freedom laws. The Australian Financial Review's political editor Phil Coorey discusses the latest developments.
South China Sea
Former US Director of National Intelligence, James Clapper, takes a look at what is happening in the South China Sea.
Tensions rise between China and the US
Tensions are rising between the world's two biggest economies. The tough talks follows last week's incident in the South China Sea, where warships from the United States and China came within 45 metres of colliding. The US is already locked in a trade war with Beijing and the US President has accused China of meddling in its upcoming elections.
Deadly dust
Silicosis is a potentially deadly lung disease mostly associated with the coal mining industry. But there has been a silicosis outbreak in Queensland among tradesmen who make kitchen and bathroom bench tops with engineered stone. Some of those workers and the medical profession are sounding the alarm about what they fear could become a public health emergency.
Richard Branson's personal appeal
The executions of convicted drug smugglers Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran in Indonesia in 2015 shocked Australia. But they also attracted global interest - including from some unlikely places. Virgin founder Sir Richard Branson is a passionate campaigner against the death penalty and made a personal appeal to Indonesia's president at the time to spare the couple.

7.30: October 10, 2018

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Religious Freedom The warring forces within the federal Coalition have been notably silent in recent weeks, with all sides only too aware that such divisions could torpedo the chances their chances in the Wentworth by-election. But that peace was shattered today by the leaking of some details of a tightly-held report on proposed changes to religious freedom laws. The Australian Financial Review's political editor Phil Coorey discusses the latest developments. South China Sea Former US Director of National Intelligence, James Clapper, takes a look at what is happening in the South China Sea. Tensions rise between China and the US Tensions are rising between the world's two biggest economies. The tough talks follows last week's incident in the South China Sea, where warships from the United States and China came within 45 metres of colliding. The US is already locked in a trade war with Beijing and the US President has accused China of meddling in its upcoming elections. Deadly dust Silicosis is a potentially deadly lung disease mostly associated with the coal mining industry. But there has been a silicosis outbreak in Queensland among tradesmen who make kitchen and bathroom bench tops with engineered stone. Some of those workers and the medical profession are sounding the alarm about what they fear could become a public health emergency. Richard Branson's personal appeal The executions of convicted drug smugglers Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran in Indonesia in 2015 shocked Australia. But they also attracted global interest - including from some unlikely places. Virgin founder Sir Richard Branson is a passionate campaigner against the death penalty and made a personal appeal to Indonesia's president at the time to spare the couple.

McDonald's Employment
McDonald's is the largest employer of young people in Australia, giving many teenagers their first step into the workforce. But some former workers accusing the fast food giant of 'churning' young workers to save on wages.
Marawi
Last year Marawi became a battleground after it was captured by militant supporters of Islamic State. Government soldiers may have crushed the uprising, but one year on the city remains in ruins and thousands of people are still unable to return to their homes.

Farmers and Climate change
Prime Minister Scott Morrison has dismissed calls for coal powered energy to be phased out by 2050, as recommended by the world's leading climate change body, the IPCC. But you don't have to convince Australian farmers of that - many who are already struggling with drought now accept that climate change is making the world a hotter place.
The laundromat
Vanguard Laundry looks like any ordinary commercial laundry, but there's more to it than that. It's a social enterprise, staffed by people who've experienced mental illness and long-term unemployment, and it's changing lives.

7.30: October 9, 2018

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

McDonald's Employment McDonald's is the largest employer of young people in Australia, giving many teenagers their first step into the workforce. But some former workers accusing the fast food giant of 'churning' young workers to save on wages. Marawi Last year Marawi became a battleground after it was captured by militant supporters of Islamic State. Government soldiers may have crushed the uprising, but one year on the city remains in ruins and thousands of people are still unable to return to their homes. Farmers and Climate change Prime Minister Scott Morrison has dismissed calls for coal powered energy to be phased out by 2050, as recommended by the world's leading climate change body, the IPCC. But you don't have to convince Australian farmers of that - many who are already struggling with drought now accept that climate change is making the world a hotter place. The laundromat Vanguard Laundry looks like any ordinary commercial laundry, but there's more to it than that. It's a social enterprise, staffed by people who've experienced mental illness and long-term unemployment, and it's changing lives.

Behind the News team investigate the effects of climate change and get exclusive insights from scientists. Get updates on whales,enormous cakes and Sulawesi school. Plus a wrap of sport updates and news.

BtN Newsbreak: October 9, 2018

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

Behind the News team investigate the effects of climate change and get exclusive insights from scientists. Get updates on whales,enormous cakes and Sulawesi school. Plus a wrap of sport updates and news.

Tinder has turned the dating game on its head. But for one young woman, a simple swipe right would go on to save her life.
A simple swipe on Tinder brings the possibility of love or perhaps heartbreak. But would you expect to find a new kidney?
That’s the story for New York couple Alana Duran and Lori Intercello, who started their romance on the online dating app, before realising they were a match in more ways than one.
Alana has lupus - a disease triggered by a malfunction in the body’s immune system which causes it to start attacking itself. At only 25 years old she has already had a hip replacement and a pacemaker installed, and had been waiting on the kidney transplant list for years.
Despite meeting on Tinder a few months earlier, Lori Interlicchio went through all the necessary tests to find out if her kidney was match for Alana.
Hiding her test results at the bottom of a giant box of birthday goodies, she recorded Alana’s emotional reaction to the news. The video has since racked up hundreds of thousands of views, and made headlines around the world.
For Lori, watching Alana’s laborious dialysis treatments made the decision a no-brainer.

Dateline: It's a Match

Years 11-12 News and current affairs

Tinder has turned the dating game on its head. But for one young woman, a simple swipe right would go on to save her life. A simple swipe on Tinder brings the possibility of love or perhaps heartbreak. But would you expect to find a new kidney? That’s the story for New York couple Alana Duran and Lori Intercello, who started their romance on the online dating app, before realising they were a match in more ways than one. Alana has lupus - a disease triggered by a malfunction in the body’s immune system which causes it to start attacking itself. At only 25 years old she has already had a hip replacement and a pacemaker installed, and had been waiting on the kidney transplant list for years. Despite meeting on Tinder a few months earlier, Lori Interlicchio went through all the necessary tests to find out if her kidney was match for Alana. Hiding her test results at the bottom of a giant box of birthday goodies, she recorded Alana’s emotional reaction to the news. The video has since racked up hundreds of thousands of views, and made headlines around the world. For Lori, watching Alana’s laborious dialysis treatments made the decision a no-brainer.

Teaching resources for the Australian Curriculum

help@enhancetv.com.au

Screenrights

Loading...