Skip to main content
Chris Jackson

Chris Jackson

British photographer

Sep 12, 2026

16:40
He
16:41
was like, do you want to watch it? Sure.
16:43
And the first segment was, Hulk Hogan, before all of the scandals and lies, the lie, but whatever, came out and it was, he's really synonymous with WrestleMania.
16:53
And then the glass broke and Stone Cold Steve Austin came out.
17:00
And we had never gotten...
17:00
That's one of the biggest what-ifs in wrestling history is what if a Prime Hogan versus a Prime Austin went toe-to-toe? And then, sure enough, The Rock came out.
17:11
And that's my second favorite.

17 MINS LATER

34:19
Yeah.
22:01
I've seen your house.
22:02
I have.
22:03
My wife and kids are in the audience and they can vouch for me.
22:06
I'm allowed two small parts of rocks in my house.
22:10
But I don't know if that's what the question was about.
22:13
So I think it has suffered.
22:15
And when you think about these amazing discoveries that have been made that... kind of make the main press.

36 MINS LATER

58:27
wasn't a very well-prepared event.
Brendan Nunes
Brendan NunesCORRESPONDENT
38:39
What have, you know, keeping track of what this year is going to look like in the area, is there a team in your mind that you feel like is maybe being not talked about enough or could have a chance for being better than what a lot of people are thinking? This is a great
38:55
question.
38:55
There's an upset pick of the week.
38:56
I'm going Bellavista as that team.
38:58
They have...
39:00
Like four or five winless seasons the last decade, but last year won three games.
39:04
Jason Ott took over doing an excellent job.
42:25
that's chris jackson west coast preps and as i said the three stooges podcast uh what other matchups are you keeping especially close eye on tonight opening night I
12:25
You also have some family events?
12:27
Well, we do, actually, and not under the rural recharge banner.
12:31
But one of my colleagues, Sarah Ballston, is one of the driving forces behind the rural recharge.
12:38
And she works primarily with the families and the children.
12:42
What we actually found, because we do holiday clubs, we do something called Stay and Play Out and Abouts.
12:50
What we found was most of the people that came to that were the mums or the grandmums with the children.
12:57
What we found, the people that were missing out were the men because actually they were generally out in the fields on their own.
13:16
Can you say a little bit more about that?
BrettHOST
41:33
states i'm not mad at him at all either man
41:35
you know my my outlook on public land is get in where you fit in i'm respectful i If somebody beats me there, I'm not gonna walk past them.
41:45
I'm not gonna run their hunt.
41:48
I absolutely will help them drag a deer out.
41:50
I've done it multiple times.
41:54
But I just get in where you fit in.
41:57
I used to try to really stay away from people and go where nobody else is.
BrettHOST
45:06
Took the SD card out.
5:38
and
5:39
if found to be correct to approve them and authorize payment to be made.
5:49
All bills shall be itemized.
5:52
All bills shall be itemized.
5:56
Any disapproved bills will be returned by the secretary treasurer who will furnish the reason for disapproval.
6:07
That is the duties of the fiscal committee.
6:12
And who's on that fiscal committee? Let me explain.

12 MINS LATER

17:47
And that's what y'all handled, right?
6:50
overwhelmed or how can we prepare the leaders of today because we need their help to, you know, be successful in this space.
7:01
For sure.
7:01
Well, I think ultimately where I've seen the most successful deployments of AI is that a corporation forms an AI call it council.
7:09
I think this can be anybody, right? I think most people think they need an external resource.
7:13
They need a consultant to come in.
7:14
I mean, it is extremely helpful, but I think appointing one member from every call it internal division to have like some AI mandate.
7:22
and to say within the next two quarters or three quarters of the year, where can we go and identify areas for operational improvement? And from there, can we actually reach out to vendors or look online to uncover what current platforms or solutions can address those needs? I think it's much easier to go and dive into the AI workforce when you actually understand what KPIs am I looking to measure on in order to determine success.
8:13
What do people get wrong about AI? I
2:48
Has that happened on more than one occasion for these motorists? What kind of sum of money are you looking at refunding?
2:55
Look it really does depend on individual customer circumstances but we're still analysing the amount for each customer.
3:03
What we do know at this stage is approximately 75% of those customers we've currently identified have been overcharged less than $50.
3:09
Now clearly that's not good enough and our focus now is about putting things right for those customers.
3:15
What we're actually doing is providing toll credits or refunds to linked customers.
3:21
who've been impacted.
3:22
That will include an adjustment for CPI.
3:34
How has this happened since 2015 without being noticed that vehicles have been, what, misclassified? Is it cars being classified as light trucks? Is, you know, the confusion between certain types of utes, for example?
Julissa ArizariCORRESPONDENT
32:31
Today, in a 6-3 decision, SCOTUS struck down that order, saying it violates the 14th Amendment of the Constitution that offers equal protections to all Americans.
32:39
So if it had gone the other way, it would have affected thousands, tens of thousands, even hundreds of thousands of people across the country.
Julissa ArizariCORRESPONDENT
32:48
He says had the outcome been different, there would be a lot of questions of how it would be enforced.
32:53
Then courts might have had to look into questions about whether or not the person's parents, you know, I think the phrase is, made this nation their permanent home.
33:01
That's a kind of very detailed, fact-specific inquiry that could be very hard to accomplish in practice.
1:49
And how did AI start becoming part of that story?
1:51
Yeah.
1:52
Maybe first I'll take a step back and talk about global tax broadly first.
1:55
And when you think about tax, I know a lot of folks that aren't in the business of tax, they might picture one thing.
2:02
But what's really interesting and what I've learned as a non-tax person coming into the tax world is it's quite varied and it's not a monolith.
2:10
Now, our team, the Global Tax Data team, data is sort of our specialty amidst all that, but we serve across all of those functions.
2:17
So it's a little unique in that We're one of the functions that will try to stretch across the whole of the organization because we own the transactional tax sub-ledgers and the tax data that feeds compliance planning and audit functions for the department.
7:19
Was there a specific point or anything that you remember as you kind of worked with your team through this change?
8:43
Are these people waiting because we're not looking for bowel cancer in young people?
8:49
Yeah, well, look, I think a, a number of people with bowel cancer, um, when they're diagnosed, my, my good friend Blair Vining, for example, w-was diagnosed on the very first day that he had symptoms.
8:57
But when you sit in clinics with people who've been diagnosed with young onset bowel cancer, too often there's a story whereby they say, "You know, I've had symptoms for months," uh, and they just weren't picked up.
9:06
So often a third of people can be misdiagnosed with other conditions.
9:10
Uh, and we know from previous research as well that often as many, a-a-as few as one in ten people have had an internal examination to look for the bowel cancer in the first place.
9:18
So a simple physical examination.
9:20
So people can have symptoms of rectal bleeding or change in bowel habit, and, and sometimes aren't even having the proper physical examination done.
12:33
Yes.
0:33
Are these people waiting because we're not looking for bowel cancer in young people?
0:38
Yeah, well look, I think a, a number of people with bowel cancer, when they're diagnosed, my, my good friend Blair Vining, for example, w- was diagnosed on the very first day that he had symptoms.
0:46
But when you sit in clinics with people who've been diagnosed with young onset bowel cancer, too often there's a story whereby they say, "You know, I've had symptoms for months," uh, and they just weren't picked up.
0:55
So often a third of people can be misdiagnosed with other conditions.
0:59
Uh, and we know from previous research as well that often as many-- a-as few as one in ten people have had an internal examination to look for the bowel cancer in the first place.
1:07
So a simple physical examination.
1:09
So people can have symptoms of rectal bleeding or change in bowel habit, and, and sometimes aren't even having the proper physical examination done, and that means that people are being diagnosed at a very late stage.
4:22
Yes.
9:11
Mm
9:11
... that is the biggest shift for most professionals.
9:14
And I think you could probably take this to pretty much any of the medical professionals, right? It's, it's always gonna be everybody wants to be the specialist and be recognized for the thing they do, but then you get this business, and now we got this big, hairy monster that's growing out of control, and you don't know what to do with it.
9:30
So what happens with most dentists is sorta how they end up going into DSOs.
9:34
Most dentists go to DSOs because they are swamped and overwhelmed.
9:38
And not that DSOs are inherently bad, right? DSOs at their start, it was a really good concept, but in over the past 10 years, we've had this influx of private equity into dentistry, and that influx of private equity has changed the, the operations of many of these DSOs.
9:54
So whereas the DSOs used to be very doctor-friendly and doctor-driven, now you have these profit-driven organizations.

12 MINS LATER

22:14
Yeah.
15:13
Okay.
15:17
It's the exponential moving averages, right? So think about this.
15:22
Think about Michael Jordan.
15:23
Michael Jordan playing in the NBA.
15:25
First game, he scores 30 points.
15:27
He has a dot that starts to plot, right? Second game, he scores 40 points.
15:31
That line starts to go up.

19 MINS LATER

34:57
What does that mean to you?
21:55
Yeah.
21:56
And I had never, I had actually started screaming until 2020 and, I sang for as long as I can remember, but like screaming was a new adventure for me.
22:06
I'd always liked the music, like screaming music, but I was just never able to do it.
22:12
Like I, you know, I had, I had known that there were techniques to do it without hurting your voice, but I couldn't do it without like just physically assaulting my vocal cords.
22:22
So it was like 2020, Hey, nothing else is going on.
22:26
Right.
22:26
I'm going to figure this shit out.

35 MINS LATER

speaker_0HOST
57:32
Okay.
42:05
First of all, I don't know whether you guys have heard anything, but have you heard anything official out of Canberra that those savings are going to be axed from the end of June?
42:14
Look, we're obviously, like everyone else, still waiting for the formal announcements.
42:18
But our consumer research is really showing us that cost of living is pretty much the biggest issue facing Australian households right now.
42:24
And as many of you listeners have imagined, fuel is one of the top three concerns sitting just behind groceries and electricity.
42:30
So what
43:13
How many people would fall into that category?
43:16
Look, our initial estimates suggest it's sort of upwards of 900,000 people would be eligible to participate.
43:22
And we think this offer is really going to deliver some welcome relief at the Bowser to give you a sort of a sense of what that discount's worth in terms of order of magnitude for a family owning a Toyota Camry.
1:04
So how does it actually work then, Chris? How does one get that money off?
1:09
That's a million-dollar question.
1:11
Look, to be eligible, people simply need to take 10 or more trips on any toll road between the 15th of June and the 15th of July and then be signed up to our Link Rewards Program.
1:20
That's free to join and as simple as downloading the Linked app.
1:23
And then what happens is at the beginning of August, eligible customers will receive a barcode in the app and then you just head into 7-Eleven, scan the barcode and rack up the savings.
1:32
OK, so you'll get $0.26
2:34
OK. OK. How's the Westgate Tunnel going? I call it Ross's Tunnel, Chris, because I've got a place at the south-west, and where 3AW is, it's virtually custom-built for me.
2:45
Yeah, look, we're obviously really delighted to have the road open.
77:46
So how does it actually work then, Chris? How does one get that money off?
77:51
That's a million dollar question.
77:53
Look, to be eligible, people simply need to take 10 or more trips on any toll road between the 15th of June and the 15th of July.
78:00
and then be signed up to our link rewards program.
78:02
That's free to join and as simple as downloading the linked app.
78:05
And then what happens is at the beginning of August, eligible customers will receive a barcode in the app, and then you just head into 7-Eleven, scan the barcode, and rack up the savings.
78:14
Okay, so
79:18
How's the Westgate Tunnel going? I call it Ross's Tunnel, Chris, because I've got a place in the southwest, and where 3AW is, it's virtually custom-built for me.
18:52
when kids will
18:53
play a game, they may get paired with a random person and they're automatically put into a chat.
19:01
It could be Roblox, it could be Xbox, it could be PlayStation.
19:05
It's whatever platform they're on.
19:08
They're able to talk to them.
19:10
So you may have that opportunity 45-year-old, 50-year-old sex offender in the same chat as your 13 to 14-year-old son or daughter.
19:28
So most of the time, the parent's not gonna know who they're talking to.

8 MINS LATER

27:54
Tell us some resources that are out there.
speaker_8HOST
8:30
I was gonna say, you never really know what the royal kids are gonna do next, do you? Is it quite entertaining to, to get those moments?
8:38
Yeah, of course, and the thing with the children is you're always capturing royal firsts.
8:41
So it could be, you know, Charlotte's first bouquet as she arrives at the airport in Germany when she comes on a visit or, you know, um, George's first handshake, and these are all historic moments.
8:52
You know, you have to remember that these are pictures that people will look back on, you know, tens of decades' time, maybe even 100 years' time.
8:59
They're, they're historic photographs.
9:01
And the lovely thing is seeing the royal children grow up over time.
9:04
We often watch them at events like Trooping the Colour.

9 MINS LATER

17:58
[laughs] We need to go through that chart.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.