Yeah.

And I, I remember when he, he brought me a book, and I was looking through this book, and I remember the first time I saw a Black skinhead, it was just the coolest black and white picture, but they was, they were stood just on a street somewhere in, in the UK, and they just looked so cool.

And I couldn't believe that was, that there was such a thing as a Black skinhead.

I'd never ever, ever heard of it.

Andrew Shim, Milky, caught up with his co-star and then girlfriend Vicky McClure at the Rome Film Festival.

And the whole auditorium just was standing ovation for the entire length of the credits and beyond.

And I'll never forget the next day, me and Vicky were sat at a coffee shop, and this, uh, woman came screeching up on a little Vespa.

She was saying something in Italian.

Oh,

gosh.

The NDIS is year on year, as most people have identified, growing at quite a fast speed.

For example, the total cost of the NDIS in 2025 to 26 were expected to, I believe, be almost 54 billion.

There has been a focus very much in our media narratives around fraud, especially fraud conducted by providers.

to people with disability and that this fraud is ballooning our costs and as a both a person with disability and as an advocate i fully acknowledge that there is a very real need to tackle fraud for example there have been some very horrific stories about ndis participants experiencing modern slavery and being essentially treated as cash cows by by horrifying providers.

There have been stories about providers who are essentially rorting the scheme.

How does this legislation set up the appropriate guardrails to prevent that sort of thing? Or how should it, rather, is the question.