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Australian and New Zealand Army Corps

Australian and New Zealand Army Corps

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Search complete. 95 mentions across 44 episodes found for "Australian and New Zealand Army Corps".

Oct 27, 2026

John RuddickGUEST
23:36
We should honour our ancestors.
John RuddickGUEST
23:39
Our ancestors said we should honour the Anzacs when they built this pool in the 1920s.
John RuddickGUEST
23:46
And we should remember that for centuries to come.
John RuddickGUEST
23:49
And it's very Confucius, Confucius, the great sort of wise man of China.
Jess CollinsGUEST
47:44
So the Deputy Prime Minister's solve, the Defence Minister's solve, Richard Miles, is to sell the base instead of fixing the root of the problem.
Jess CollinsGUEST
47:53
And, of course, he's going to sell all our wonderful history, the history of the Anzacs, the current history too, the history of the families that have been there, that have lived there, everybody that is connected to the space.
Jess CollinsGUEST
48:03
I tell you what, it is a sad, sad time for the Defence Force and for Australia more generally.
James WillisHOST
48:10
Absolutely.
Brian TaylorHOST
57:20
Great educator day.
Brian TaylorHOST
57:22
You know, it's single-handedly educated all of my kids about what ANZACs are all about.
Kevin SheedyGUEST
57:27
Well, they're both those.
Kevin SheedyGUEST
57:28
In Dreamtime, we have no idea about Aboriginal people before Dreamtime comes.
Ruth GreenwoodHOST
7:21
But the message that came through was that it was so awful and so horrific so people wouldn't talk about it.
Ruth GreenwoodHOST
7:28
But also that sort of, wait a second, why is Britain sending us in to do this? And as I say, that term Anzac came out of the Australian New Zealand Army Corps.
Ruth GreenwoodHOST
7:37
So it just means very Aussie.
Ruth GreenwoodHOST
7:38
There were special Anzac biscuits that people made out of like the few rations that they had at the time.
BradHOST
6:31
Massive underdog.
BradHOST
6:33
Anzac, absolutely ride or die for the Anzacs.
BradHOST
6:36
You know how I am with that.
BradHOST
6:38
For sure.
JackHOST
9:51
Props to
BradHOST
9:52
his toughness, I guess.
BradHOST
9:54
Up the Anzacs.
JackHOST
9:55
Yeah, sucks for Cam.
Natalie BarrHOST
0:07
It's part of the federal government's controversial sell-off of almost 70 defence properties across the country, also including the Victoria Barracks sites in Melbourne and Brisbane.
Natalie BarrHOST
0:18
It sparked growing backlash from our veterans, who say this would sever a historic connection going back generations, like our Anzacs in World War I.
Natalie BarrHOST
0:28
For more, let's bring in Defence Minister Richard Marles, who's in charge of the sell-off.
Natalie BarrHOST
0:32
Good morning to you.
Angus TaylorGUEST
23:34
It has shaped the Australian Army across the First World War, the Second World War.
Angus TaylorGUEST
23:39
It's played a critical role in recruitment, training and leadership of the Army and ANZACs across Australia.
Angus TaylorGUEST
23:47
that extraordinary timeframe.
Angus TaylorGUEST
23:50
And it remains a critical part of our military infrastructure, our leadership, training and recruitment infrastructure.
Angus TaylorGUEST
5:25
It has shaped the Australian Army across the First World War, the Second World War.
Angus TaylorGUEST
5:30
It's played a critical role in recruitment, training and leadership of the Army and ANZACs across Australia.
Angus TaylorGUEST
5:39
that extraordinary timeframe and it remains a critical part of our military infrastructure, our leadership, training and recruitment infrastructure.
Angus TaylorGUEST
5:48
And at a time like now, the most dangerous circumstances since the Second World War, according to Richard Marles, we should be doubling down on the facilities we've got, not flogging them off in a fire sale, which is exactly what they propose.
Merryn WaltersHOST
3:35
So he's there in the battle.
Merryn WaltersHOST
3:36
And I have to say, you know, the Turks, you know, were particularly brave and, you know, sturdy and defeated the British and the Anzacs and the French, etc., And he's the guy that leads that charge.
Merryn WaltersHOST
3:48
And he comes into power.
Merryn WaltersHOST
3:49
In 1923, there's a war of independence that goes on.
Joan BeaumontGUEST
4:16
And I don't need to, of course, rehearse this gr- a great length, but we know that the f- Great War in particular became, um, a memory that b- in turn spawned, um, Australian identity, let's put it that way.
Joan BeaumontGUEST
4:31
The ANZAC legend, the memory of war became so powerful-
Georgina DownerHOST
4:35
Mm
Joan BeaumontGUEST
4:35
...

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