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SBS World View program Podcasts

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World View Highlights

Access Economics cautions about the uneven fortunes of the mining boom.. a wrap up of the papal visit.. and Mike Tomalaris gives his highs and lows of the Tour de France so far. That's in this podcast hosted by Caroline Davey.

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World View Highlights

In this podcast with Caroline Davey - Australia's biggest-ever outdoor papal mass, fishing chaos in Japan, and science and religion celebrated together in WA's new Cosmology Gallery.

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World Youth Day Pope's Mass

More than half a million people crowded Randwick Racecourse on Sunday to celebrate a papal mass with Pope Benedict. The ceremony was the culmination of week-long activities for World Youth Day. Michelle Aleksandrovics was there for World View.

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World Youth Day Audio Montage

Pilgrims and locals alike spent much of their time over the past week singing, dancing and playing instruments brought to Australia from around the globe. Michelle Aleksandrovics and Garfield Samuels asked pilgrims about why playing as well as listening to music, was so important.

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Diversity among young Muslim Australians

Since the September 11 terrorist attacks Muslim Australian's have increasingly become the subject of racist vilification and isolation in Australian communities. Its suggested ignorance has seen people of a Muslim background equated to terrorism. Many types of Muslims exist in the world. Mainstream non-practising Muslims, Secular Muslims, atheist Muslim's, feminist Muslim's, Australian born Muslims and Muslim's living in Australia. For some Muslims religion is an integ ...

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Reenacting 'Station 2" .. at the Domain

At various venues around Sydney, Australian actors are re-creating the final days of the life of Jesus Christ.... in a Catholic prayerful drama of the Stations of the Cross. It's estimated that television coverage of the event is reaching a billion people around the globe. World View's Michelle Alecsandrovics was at The Domain where one of the Stations was being re-enacted.. and pilgrims are watching it LIVE or on large screens. Caroline Davey spoke to her via mobile phone.

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Father Fortuna raps about religion

Priests are often labelled as older men with grey hair who are out of touch with today's youth. To challenge such perceptions, organisers of World Youth Day have called upon some pretty unique Christian talent from around the world to appeal to generations X and Y. One charismatic performer here for World Youth Day, is Fr Stan Fortuna, a rapping priest of Greek-Italian heritage from the Bronx. He has recorded 16 jazz and hip-hop albums, written two books, with another on the way, and h ...

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WYD Indigenous stations of Cross

Learning to see humanity as having a common spirituality, is one of many messages behind the Aboriginal Stations of the Cross, currently on display at the Australian Museum in Sydney. Artist Richard Campbell has woven the pain and the joy of his own personal, family and community stories into his depiction of the Stations. At the age of 52, Richard is one of the last of the Stolen Generation, and says he is still reconciling his past anger with religious institutions, with a growing spir ...

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TDF wrap from Mike Tomalaris

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World View highlights Friday, July 18th, 2008

In this podcast, you'll hear about the latest drug scandal at the Tour de France and Pope Alice talks about this Saturday's &uot;kiss-in&uot; in Sydney.

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The Surviving Oz Exhibit

The Australian Museum on College Street in Sydney opened a permanent exhibition on June 14, titled &uot;Surviving Australia&uot;. The exhibition takes you on a journey the varied Australian environment to discover the challenges presented by the diverse fauna and flora that must evolve to survive. Garfield Samuels was taken through the Museum by technical officer- Louise Kampen.

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Angela's Green Top Tips: Fridges

Have you ever thought about using bicarb and vinegar in your dishwasher... instead of the regular marketed products on the supermarket shelves? It's just one of the Top Tips from our regular practical environmental guru, Angela Crocombe. How harmful to the ozone layer can refrigerators be.... and, as appliance that we couldn't live without -- can you reduce what it emits into the atmosphere? Once again, Angela is speaking with Caroline Davey...

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Mexico pilgrims at WYD

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Garfiled Samuels speaks to Brazilian pilgrims about condoms

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Fr Inacio Oriol ralks about the next WYD

Will the next World Youth Day go to Spain?

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Science &Religion meet in WA Cosmology centre

Religion and science have come together in a new educational centre at a unique scientific observatory 80 kilometres north of Perth. The Cosmology Gallery is part of the recently completed Gravity Discovery Centre and brings together scientific, cultural, and relgious theories in a spectacular visual display using various artforms. The five-million dollar complex, funded by a mix of government and private grants, is also dedicated to detecting gravity waves as predicted by renowned scie ...

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World View highlights Thursday, July 17, 2008

In this podcast, you'll hear all the latest from World Youth Day as well as a report from SBS cycling commentator, Mike Tomalaris, at the Tour de France.

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Numbers and noise rise at Day 2 of WYD in Sydney

We continue our coverage of interfaith youth issues.. as part of World Youth Day in Australia. The young Catholic pilgrims have been partying, following yesterday's opening mass and late night concerts. Our roving reporter Michelle Aleksandrovics has been out and about today... checking the fallout... and ubiquitous flag-waving. From the SBS broadcast centre in Sydney's Hyde Park... Michelle told Caroline Davey that it's getting more packed and noisy by the hour.

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ACF reacts to Wong's carbon "greenprint"

The federal government says it plans to introduce a national &uot;Carbon Pollution Reduction scheme&uot; in 2010. The Minister for Climate Change, Senator Penny Wong, released the draft &uot;greenprint&uot; in Canberra this afternoon. To help householders and business to adjust to paying for a price on the CO2 they emit, the plan will cushion the impact on petrol prices and primary food producers for at least three years. Tony Mohr from the Australian Conservation Foundat ...

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World View highlights Wednesday, July 16, 2008

In today's podcast, all the latest from the World Youth Day events and a Jewish leader claims Australia is a world leader in interfaith dialogue.

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Manila WYD holds world record pilgrimage

Someone who's experienced the biggest World Youth Day ever - 13 years ago in Manila - describes the so-called &uot;Catholic Woodstock&uot; like this: &uot;The feeling was akin to the euphoria we felt after the Socceroos beat Uruguay and qualified for the 2006 World Cup - breaking Australia's 32 year drought.&uot; Maridel said even hard-hitting Filipino journalists were lost for words.. when commentating on the progress of the papal motorcade. She was working for ...

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SA's "Snowy Mountain Scheme" answer to labour shortage

On the eve of the release of the federal government's discussion paper on how Australia will tackle climate change, the South Australian government has announced plans to bring in 50-thousand skilled migrants from The Philippines over the next decade. The influx is to address the state's labour shortage due to the mining and defence industries' boom. The announcement comes as concern mounts over the availability of water for irrigators, industry and consumers. Our South Au ...

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World Youth Day Interfaith Forum

World Youth Day has certainly sparked discussion in the community about the role of religion in society: Whether one religion should be promoted above another.... Whether it is appropriate to use government funds in supporting Church-run events.... And whether or not young people really care about religion. In a 2005 speech, Pope Benedict noted that the Catholic Church appeared to be dying - and was particularly at risk of extinction in Australia. In this forum we hear a range of views abou ...

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Tour de France Stage 10 Analysis

Mike Tomalaris does the hard yards in the mountains of France while Jake Sutherland from the Total Rush team in Richmond, Melbourne, helps SBS promote SBS coverage of the Tour de France.

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Dateline on Recuriting Priests

One of the issues World Youth Day deals with is an attempt by the Catholic Church to recruit priests. Well in a country that's 95 percent Roman Catholic, Ireland should have no trouble finding priests. Yet Ireland's seminaries have witnessed such a sharp decline in new registrations, that the country is now importing priests from Africa and South America. And if the current trends continue, the number of Irish men of the cloth, will drop by 70 per cent over the next 20 years. Dateli ...

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World View highlights

Includes sportsview and coverage of MotoGP, Tour de France stage 10, football and other sports.

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Green Top Tips with Angela: Elec Appliances

OK, so you're thinking of buying a new appliance in the home - such as with a washing machine or fridge? How important is it to look at the Energy Rating Label... expecially when it might be the functionality and even size that are also important? Our green Top Tips guru and the author of &uot;A Lighter Footprint: A Practical Guide to Minimising your Impact on the Planet&uot;, Angela Crocombe is speaking with Caroline Davey. NOTE: If you've got any of your own tips to ...

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Opus Dei offers privacy from paparazzi

Away from the cameras of the paparazzi, Pope Benedict XVI is resting on the outskirts of Sydney, before his first public appearance at World Youth Day events on Thursday. He's a guest of the controversial evangelising arm of the Roman Catholic church, Opus Dei - or &uot;work of God&uot; - at a retreat or study centre known as Kenthurst.. about 60 kilometres north-west of Sydney. Kenthurst is surrounded by native bushland and also cuts its visitors off from the world of televis ...

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Tour de France with Mike Tomalaris Stage 9

Photo: Total Rush team member, Jake Sutherland, wearing the SBS promotions team jersey and shorts outside Federation Square in Melbourne.

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World View highlights Monday, July 14, 2008

In this podcast, you'll hear about the lifelong emotional wounds carried by the victims of sexual abuse. Plus, all the latest from the Tour De France.

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WYD Pilgrim's Voices1107

World Youth Day.

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Tour Stage 6 Analysis

Mike Tomalaris analyses the Tour de France while Jake Sutherland cycles himself to a standstill outside SBS headquarters in Melbourne. (PHOTO)

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Arts - Vietnamese Students

The Vietnamese Stddents Association wants artists, performers and organisational volunteers for its 20th anniversary concert on December 6. For more information go to www.fedvsa.org.au or contact Tien on 0413 149382

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Gig Guide for the coming werek

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WYD Pilgrims Progress

Leader of young people from Lady Immaculate in Loas.

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Idol singers support charity gig for Alzheimers

Seeing one of your own parents become confused about who they are... and others are .. and about what year it is .. is something that's becoming more common these days. The sadness this creates was the impetus behind a charity concert welcomed by Alzheimers Australia. Two young Australian musicians of Maltese heritage are raising their voices - tunefully! - to raise money for sufferers of Alzheimers, and their carers. Last year's Australian Idol winner, Natalie Gauci and emerg ...

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Movie review: Mamma Mia

Our film critic, Tim Hunter, reviews Mamma Mia. He's with Greg Dyett.

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Youth Against World Youth Day

One of the major criticisms of next week's World Youth Day is the fact that the Catholic Church has received more than 100 million dollars in taxpayer dollars to stage a religious event in secular Australia. It's a message members of Youth Against World Youth Day will be voicing this weekend in Melbourne at a rally on the steps of Parliament House. Among the speakers at the protest will be Jason Ball and Helen Last. Helen Last is the Director of In Good Faith and Associates, a gr ...

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World View highlights for Friday, July 11, 2008

In this podcast, you'll hear how Indonesia is bracing for a power crisis with a series of rotating blackouts expected over the next fortnight. And Washington attorney Kenneth Feinberg talks about putting a price on human life.

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World Youth Day Count

With less than a week to go to World Youth Day, the pilgrims have been arriving in droves. In an effort to broaden the relevance of the event to non-Catholics, the Pope will be holding two major meetings with other religious leaders during his stay in the country. Michael Kenny prepared this report.

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World Youth Day Podcast

Sydney is in the grips of World Youth Day - a public celebration of youth and faith. But the Sydney of 2008 is a far cry from Sydney of 1788, a time when religion was either ignored or fueled hostilities between the Irish and the English. Rebecca Lewis explores the heart of the emerald city, reflecting on its history and how it has shaped its contemporary religious life.

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Hot Seat Forum on Value of a Life

The very issue of giving someone's life a financial value leads to a bigger question - what is the value of a human life? Can it only be measured in dollars and cents? In this week's World View Hotseat Forum, Michelle Aleksandrovics looks at moral and economic values placed on human lives, how different nations value the lives of their citizens, and how the media plays an important role in perceptions of who is important - and who is not.

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Kenneth Feinberg Puts Values on Life

Paying out compensation to victims of a mass disaster, is a task that world governments can take years to organise and deliver. In the case of the September 11 terrorist attacks against the United States, the job of adminstering compensation was given to Washington DC attorney Kenneth Feinberg, who found it a much more difficult job than he'd d bargained for. He came to realise that placing an economic value on a person's life is an imperfect and inadequate method of acknowledging t ...

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Tour de France QWrap Mike Tomalaris

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World View highlights Thursday, July 10th

In this podcast, you'll hear about the sacred Aboriginal tree that was put up for sale on E Bay. Plus, Mike Tomalaris has all the latest from the Tour De France.

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Tour Analysis with Mike Tomalaris

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US CORRO TBA

A Federal court in Canada has ruled officials in that country must reconsider a deportation order for an American war resistor. The decision affects Joshua Keys who fled to Canada after accusing his fellow soldiers of committing war crimes while serving in Iraq. The ruling could have wider implications for about 200 U.S military deserters who are now living in Canada. Our North American correspondent John Stempin says Joshua Keys has made some extraordinary claims in his book &uot;The D ...

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Hands for Hope Charity Works for Children

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Relief that sacred indigenous heritage removed from online sale

Mike Pickering is the Director of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander program at the National Museum of Australia. He says the sale of sacred cultural artifacts is inappropriate. And he told Caroline Davey that the internet offers an international marketplace ... and the issue highlights the inadequacies and inconsistencies of current laws across the land.

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World Youth Day Transport

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Distress that sacred tree trunk advertised online

The online auction site e-bay has by-passed the country's heritage laws by putting a sacred carved Aboriginal burial tree, up for sale. It posted it at a reserve price of 50-thousand dollars. The seller from Sydney claimed the artifact has been in his family for generations, and described the sale as a &uot;once in a lifetime purchase&uot;. Wiradjuri elders from central New South Wales are distressed and offended. But shortly before the sale's deadline, it was removed f ...

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Tour de France Wrap Day 4

Australian time trial specialist Cadel Evans took the opportunity to show what he's capable of doing on the Tour de France today. He demonstrated how competitive he can be and what a threat he may be in the overall standings. Stage 4 was a short time trial around Cholet and there were a couple of surprises. Greg Dyett spoke with SBS sports commentator Mike Tomalaris after the race.

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World View highlights Wednesday, July 9th

In today's podcast of World View highlights, you'll hear from a former Catholic priest who says Australia is not a nation of secular slobs. Plus, the latest from the Tour De France with SBS correspondent Mike Tomalaris. (Photo: Total Rush team rider Jake Sutherland in Melbourne wearing the SBS Tour de France logo and gear.).

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Refugee Trauma a Case Study

In recent weeks, World View has been exploring and analysing the current state of Australia's immigration system, as part of Refugee Week. It was also the International Day for Victims of Torture and Trauma. Often, it is people who have suffered torture and trauma in their countries who seek asylum in Australia. How then do these people fare under the additional trauma that can be caused by detention? Naseer Naseer is one of these people. This is the story of how he came to Australia, a ...

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Just ask Alice: Difficult people 1

I guess we wouldn't be human if we didn't sometimes come across other humans who are difficult to get along with. But some ways of dealing with difficult people are obviously more effective than others. The question is, what are the best ways... in which circumstances. To help us, we're joined again by our resident modern manners guru Alice Williams - the author of &uot;Would it kill you to say please? - A Guide to Modern Manners&uot;. Alice tells Caroline Davey that ...

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Just ask Alice: The Art of Re-gifting

Are you a good re-gifter or a bad re-gifter? Do you remember the last time that you were given a gift that was fine, ...only, you just didn't really like it or want it . It wasn't broken, just not to your taste.. or you already had something similar and didn't need any more. Well, you're not alone! One solution can be giving that gift to someone else .. whom you hope might appreciate it -- known as re-gifting. Our modern manners guru Alice Williams - who's written, ...

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US Reverses Decision on Solar

Late Wednesday afternoon, the Bush Administration called off a controversial plan to freeze solar power plant construction on government lands. The plan had called for a 2-year moratorium while Washington was to examine the environmental impacts of plant construction and operation. But after news of the moratorium was leaked in the US this week, a media uproar forced the change in plans. Sasha Pavey speaks with US Correspondant John Stempin.

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World View AM Highlights 3 July, 2008

Todays Highlights * Protest groups may have to cancel WYD activities or risk prosecution under tough new laws in NSW * We'll examine how the Franklin River protests helped save a large part of Australias wilderness * And more! * Plus the days News and weather Hosted by Sasha Pavey

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Dr Chandra Muzaffar

Dr Chandra Muzaffar is President of the International Movement for a Just World (JUST) which seeks to raise public consciousness on the moral and intellectual basis of global justice. He's a Malaysian political scientist, and was the first Director of the Centre for Civilisational Dialogue. He has published extensively on religion, human rights, Malaysian politics and international relations. He's attending the seventh international Globalisation for the Common Good conference hos ...

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Dr Daniel Mandel on Israel

A few weeks ago writer and researcher Ali Abunimah spoke to World View about his proposed alternative to ending the conflict between Israel and the Palestinian people. Doctor Daniel Mandel is Director of the Zionist Organization of America's Center for Middle East Policy, and a Fellow in History at the University of Melbourne. Doctor Mandel and Mr Abunimah have debated each other on a number of occasions in the United States. In this report, Dr Mandel tells Michelle Aleksandrovics, th ...

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JP Russell &van Gogh: Post-Impressionism colour

One was passionate and became famous -- as much for cutting off part of one of his ears (over a fallout in a friendship), as for his art work, perhaps most notably the &uot;Vase with 12 Sunflowers&uot;. The other artist was an Australian who began as a realist painter in London... and then developed a new approach to the use of colour and a post-Impressionist style. John Peter Russell and Dutch-born Vincent van Gogn met in a politically-charged Paris near the end of the 19th centu ...

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Franklin River Runs Free

This week marks the 25th anniversay of one of the largest and most successful conservation campaigns in Australia - to save Tasmania's Franklin River. A government proposal to dam the Franklin saw the largest ever informal vote recorded in a state election, the intervention of the federal government and the High Court, the rise of Bob Brown as a politician, and the biggest conservation blockade this country has ever seen. Environmentalist Geoff Law has written a book &uot;The River ...

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World View 6am Highlight 2 July 2008

This morning's program highlights: - South Australia pays householders for solar electricity; - In our weekly exploration of Australian socity we find new ways to track aboriginal ancestry and look at the language needs of older Australians; - Dealing with diversity for World Youth Day; - And the morning's top News and Weather Hosted by Sasha Pavey

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Diversity in World Youth Day

World Youth Day is now just a fortnight away. The Catholic Church is reputed to be the most culturally diverse religious group in Australia. Well, now that the Church is hosting one of the largest youth gatherings in the world, with visitors from overseas, that diversity's playing a role in the planning as Michael Kenny explains.

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Korean Language Learning by podcast

Learning foreign languages over the internet is now all the rage, especially for people in our region, who want to learn an Asian language. Korean is proving to be a popular choice, as Brami Jegan discovered when she met Keith Kim in Tokyo. He's the voice behind Korean Class 101.

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Migrant Languages Never retire

Growing old..... can be uncomfortable... disconcerting... and for many people, lonely. For migrants, it can be especially lonely if their communication skills deteriorate, as they revert back to their mother tongue and the English they learnt as a second language becomes increasingly difficult to recall. Overcoming communications difficulties, and a sense of isolation, is one of the problems confronting those providing care services to older migrants. Rebecca Lewis compiled this look at ...

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Dateline Blogging Egypt

The social networking website, Facebook, has taken on another role, as a tool for human rights activists to get their message out to the world. Young bloggers in Egypt are using Facebook to organise protests against President Hosni Mubarak and to send out information about government and police activities. Dateline's Sophie McNeill left her home in Lebanon to spend three weeks in Egypt, exploring the secret world of the activists. She's speaking with Michelle Aleksandrovics.

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World View 6am Highlights 1 July, 2008

Today's Highlights include: - newer, younger Senate prepares to tak over the review of government legislation - How a Gree-Australian may hold the balance of power in the new senate - In Sportsview we wrap up Spains victory in Euro 2008, plus other sporting highlights from around the globle - the morning's top news and weather Hosted by Sasha Pavey

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US CORRESPONDENT 2706

One of America's top scientists has broken his silence on the power crisis across the country, by calling for oil company executives to be tried for crimes against humanity. NASA's chief climatologist, James Hansen, says scientific evidence presented by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change last year, must be taken more seriously around the world. As our US correspondent John Stempin tells Michelle Aleksandrovics, Mr Hansen has been trying to force government action for de ...

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Champion illusionist is tempted to reveal all

Do you believe in magic? Up next is an Australian champion illusionist who may be able to convince you otherwise! So listen to Cosentino being grilled by Caroline Davey and secondary school student Asli Ibrahim.

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Indigenous welfare reform not uniform: expert

Jon Altman has done extensive research and lived in many of northern Australia's indigenous communities. Professor Altman is the Director of the Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research at the Australian National University. Currently visiting the Northern Territory, he told Caroline Davey about some of the major concerns with the Queensland welfare reform trial about to get underway.

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Cape York pilot a radical shift in welfare reform

The Queensland government is getting ready to roll out a radical pilot program of welfare reform across Cape York communities next week. But, the 96-million dollar indigenous trial -- inspired by Noel Pearson's Cape York Institute -- has come in for some criticism regarding the central plank of setting up of a Family Responsibilities Commission. First, our Queensland correspondent Stefan Armbruster explains to Caroline Davey the major welfare reforms.. to come into operation from July ...

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INTERVENTION TOWN CAMPS

One of the communities directly affected by the aftermath of the Federal Government's Northern Territory intervention is the Bagot community on the outskirts of Darwin. With a population of 500, the town camp now swells to around 12-hundred each night, with the arrival of hundreds of people from remote communities coming to town to sleep. Bagot community President Lyle Cooper says he warned the taskforce that Bagot would attract people fleeing the intervention - and has told Michelle ...

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INTERVENTION MAL 2606

The federal minister at the heart of the Northern Territory intervention is adamant that the Rudd government should keep up the momentum begun a year ago. Former Indigenous Affairs Minister Mal Brough says public expectations of concrete results in Aboriginal communities are ill-informed, as commitments of this level take many years to bear fruit. Mr Brough has told Michelle Aleksandrovics that despite continued criticism, there is now at least a national focus on what he calls a national ...

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Proof of slack gas pipe maintenance: Greens candidate

Robin Chapple is a Greens candidate for the upcoming WA election. He has a back ground in engineering and of working in the mining industry. And Robin Chapple told Caroline Davey that he's seen evidence to suggest that the explosion was caused by a lack of maintenance on the pipelines at the offshore gas plant.

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Fallout from WA gas crisis ongoing

New evidence emerging in Western Australia suggests that a lack of maintenance could be behind Australia's biggest gas disaster... now in its fourth week. A gas processing plant on Veranus Island off the Pilbara Coast, exploded on June 3rd, cutting 30 percent of the state's gas supplies, which won't be restored fully for up to six months. The National Offshore Petroleum Safety Authority is conducting an official investigation into the explosion, and a report will be handed ...

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World View Morning Highlights Wed 25 June 2008

Program highligts: ** South Australia paves the way for tougher conditions on sex offenders. ** Japan threatens to walk away from the International Whaling Commission. Hosted by Sasha Pavey

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Bravehearts welcomes SA internet move on offenders

National campaigners against child abuse - BRAVEHEARTS - welcome South Australia's latest move. Founder and executive director Hetty Johnston says she sees the legislative proposal as just another &uot;brick in the wall&uot; in their national fight against paedophiles... and the challenge to get a consistent approach across all jurisdictions. She's speaking with Caroline Davey.

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DATELINE - WHALES 2406

The International Whaling Commission is holding its annual meeting in Santiago, Chile this week, with the global community still in conflict over commercial whaling and conservation. Japan has already notified I-W-C member countries that if consensus is not reached, it will review its relationship with the Commission and possibly resume whale catches &uot;in its own way&uot;. Icleand has also conducted kills of North Atlantic minke whales for the past few years and has issued perm ...

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Bipartisan support in SA for further clampdown on paedophiles

The South Australian parliament is about to get tougher on child sex offenders. In a surprise move, the state government's backing an Opposition Private Member's Bill that would impose extra monitoring conditions in its 8-month-old Paedophile Register. The register keeps up-to-date information about where the offender lives, works, the vehicle they drive, their appearance and membership of any relevant clubs. Our Adelaide correspondent Karen Ashford explains the proposal to Ca ...

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World View Morning Program 24 June 2008

Program Highlights ** Criticism about Prime Minister Kevin Rudd's management style ... is it a media beat up, or are public servants upset at being made to work harder? ** In Euro 2008, Spain knocks Italy out of Euro 2008 in a penalty shootout. ** In sportsview, we'll bring you formula one and motogp... Hosted by Sasha Pavey

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Rudd's Sense vs Sensitivity

Some of Australia's media outlets are claiming the prime minister of six months has an exclusive rather than inclusive management style, that's leaving alot of people -- including the media -- on the outer. Although Kevin Rudd took over the reins of government with a sense of purpose, rumblings seem to be growing louder about a lack of sensitivity within his inner circle. Criticism has been directed at the youth and lack of experience of Mr Rudd's office and media advisors. ...

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Canberra media beat-up: analyst

So, is Prime Minister's Rudd's media managment style like the government is in a &uot;perpetual political campaign&uot;? Dr Nick Economou is a commentator on national politics and senior lecturer in politics at Monash University. Speaking with Caroline Davey, he dismisses much of the criticism levelled at the Rudd government, as a &uot;beat-up&uot; by the Canberra media.

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Australia's place in the booming Asia-Pacific: a forum

The emerging super nations of the 21st century are in Asia... right at Australia's doorstep. They have big populations, that are continuing to grow.. with economies that will also be fuelled by increasing demand. How will Australia relate to nations in this region as they develop? Two experts on a phenomenon called &uot;the new internationalism&uot; see many challenges. Australian specialist on South-East Asian terrorism, David Wright-Neville, says this country's fear ...

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WorldView Friday June 20

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Hands For Hope Charity Interview

About a dozen volunteers from the Hands for Hope Charity group came into the SBS studios last week to help with the Radiothon raising money for the Burma cyclone victims. SBS has raised nearly a quarter of a million dollars so far. Andrew Kruger wanted to find out what the charity does in its own right,and how they manage to attract so many young people to break the stereotype of the &uot;me&uot; society, by working for charity.

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ARTS Ananke Final

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Euro 2008 Wrap Day 13 Prev 14

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WORLD VIEW 1906

On World View on Thursday with Michelle Aleksandrovics: **The lineup for the Euro 2008 quarter finals was decided today. We'll bring you match reports and previews. **Trying to find out what the government doesn't want us to know about an unlawful deportation case, becomes just as tricky under a Labor Government. **And our Hot Seat Forum for Refugee Week is about Australia's refugee policy, and how it compares with other countries.

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Euro Bulletin 13 Germany 3 d Portugal 2

This bulletin by Attila Mosonyi and the SBS Euro 2008 football team provides highlights of today's first quarter-final between Germany and Portugal, which Germany won 3-2. (To see Ballack's controversial header which sealed Germany's win, simply click on this link. Watch for the slow-mo replay where Ballack beats Portuguese defender Paulo Ferreira to the ball.) &t;a href=&uot;http://video.sbs.com.au/player/twg_new/index.php?menuId=84∓loggerId=15557&uot;&t ...

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EURO 2008 Martin_Tyler Commentary

Football commentator Martin Tyler speaks with Tony Palumbo.

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Modern Manners dealing with pregnant mum &newborn

Let's continue our look at &uot;manners and babies&uot;... but from the point of view of &uot;other people&uot; -- that is, not the pregnant mother or the new parent. First up, to touch or not to touch - that's the question! Alice Williams is the author of &uot;Would it kill you to say please? - A Guide to Modern Manners&uot;. She's been speaking with Caroline Davey. NOTE: If you'd like to ask Alice a question, email it to worldview@sbs.com.au wit ...

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Modern Manners &Pregnancy

So, it seems there's a bit of a baby boom going on at the moment? Certainly women's glossy magazines have pictures of celebrity &uot;bumps&uot;. But locally, one sees lots of new mums... and even a good sprinkling of new dads.. proudly pushing their pram along the footpath on a fine day. But if you're a mum-to-be, that is pregnant.. perhaps for the first time, and you run into a friend, neighbour or even a colleague, are there some manners you should observe? Our ...

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EURO 2008 Bulletin Day 12 Preview day 13

For full detauils of all Euro 2008 football matches and the tournament go the SBS website The World Game. Simply click on this link &t;a href=&uot;http://theworldgame.sbs.com.au/#&uot;&t;&t;&t; Go to The World Game.&t;/a&t;

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Shakeup to Japanese anti-immigration culture and policy on the cards

An ageing population and drastic labour shortages can call for drastic measures! In a radical move from the past, a group of Japanese government politicians are lobbying their prime minister to consider immigration as a solution. Our Japan correspondent Jeff Schorr tells Caroline Davey... what demographic projections are saying about the world's second largest economy...

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Extreme weather in US exacerbates global food &commodity inflation

Extreme weather conditions in the United States are threatening the global recovery from high food prices. The worst flooding in US recorded history is affecting the American midwest in the Mississippi River basin, while one of the worst droughts since the Great Depression is wracking California's fruit and vegetable belt. To put the situation in perspective, our North American correspondent John Stempin has been telling Caroline Davey that the flooding couldn't have come at a w ...

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WV 1806 FINAL

In World View on Wednesday with Michelle Aleskandrovics: **Lessons to be learnt by Australian police following the mishandling of a large brawl in Western Australia. **The latest results from Euro 2007, and an inside preview on how Russia will fare against Sweden tomorrow. **And jailing journalists in Indonesia - the state of media freedom in the archipelago.

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Hot Seat Forum on Refugees

It became known as the Children Overboard Affair, when the Coalition government alleged that some asylum seekers... on a rickety boat one month before ... had deliberately thrown their children overboard near Christmas Island, in order to be rescued by Australian authorities. It was six-and-a-half years ago. The Opposition at that time is now in government. Since last November, Kevin Rudd's Labor has abolished the system of Temporary Protection Visas, and has closed down the offshore ...

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Guus Hiddink on Russia's win

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Refugee Week

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WV Highlights Tuesday

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Dateline Cluster Bombs

In May 2008, over 100 countries met in Dublin to create a treaty to ban cluster bombs. Australia was present, as was Australian anti-cluster bomb campaigner and Nobel Peace Prize winner, John Rodsted. Rodsted and his team have been on the trail of the anti-cluster munitions movement, rallying support for their cause and lobbying government representatives to sign the treaty. Dateline's David Brill followed Rodsted, and as he explains to Sasha Pavey, he's observed how civil society i ...

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Euro 2008 Bulletin 10 and Day 11 Preview

Photo Worthersee stadium Klagenfurt where Croatia defeated Poland 1-0 and ended Poland's hopes for advancing in Euro 2008.

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Communities Want a Role in Government Decision Making

Hundreds of local community groups from all over Australia are meeting in Melbourne this week to find new ways to influence governments to include them in key decision making. In addition to workshops about how to deal with government at the basic level, the communities are finding new ways to become involved in major issues, such as the environment and health diversity. CEO of Our Community, Rhonda Gallbally, is the co-convenor of the conference which has brought them together. She's s ...

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