David Harris
Minister for Aboriginal Affairs and Treaty of New South WalesWikipedia
17
MENTIONS
9
EPISODES
8
PODCASTS
Search complete. 17 mentions across 9 episodes found for "David Harris".
Sep 1, 2026
Michael McLarenHOST
Appreciate your time.
Michael McLarenHOST
David at Regions Park.
Michael McLarenHOST
G'day, David.
DavidAUDIENCE
Hi, Michael.
DavidAUDIENCE
How are you doing? Good, mate.
DavidAUDIENCE
They could keep that, but the rest of it they could probably sell off because there's no aircraft flying there now.
Michael McLarenHOST
Yeah, appreciate the call.
Michael McLarenHOST
Thank you, David.
Brent O'BrienHOST
But it does really highlight some of the, I guess, um, potentially difficult, you know, the difficult nature of racing politics.
Brent O'BrienHOST
It was all in the context of Racing Minister David Harris turning up to budget estimates yesterday, which are usually pretty ho-hum sort of affairs.
Brent O'BrienHOST
But, um, he certainly wore a few, um, yeah, a few, you know, short balls in the cricket parlance in, in terms of trying to get around it, didn't he?
Tim RoweHOST
He did, yeah.
Tim RoweHOST
Obviously, they don't see that as beneficial to the Labor government at the moment.
Brent O'BrienHOST
Yeah.
Brent O'BrienHOST
And I think probably there's a, there's a sense that, um, David Harris himself wants to make it a government decision, not a him decision.
Brent O'BrienHOST
But you're right, Tim.
Chris SmithHOST
But Peter Jenkins has been following the issue surrounding selling off military barracks around Australia, in particular the Victoria Barracks at Paddington, and we've had stacks of calls on this and lots of discussion.
Chris SmithHOST
Well, the New South Wales Veterans Minister, David Harris, at no doubt the behest of the Premier, is going to push to have Victoria Barracks listed on the State Heritage Register as there seems to be great momentum to save the base from this federal government flog off.
Chris SmithHOST
How good's that? Assistant Defense Minister Peter Khalil will hold a round table with stakeholders tomorrow to outline why the Paddington site remains part of an asset divestment program.
Chris SmithHOST
But he's likely to find resistance from the Premier, Chris Minns, who told budget estimates last week that the barracks should stay in public hands.
Mark LevyHOST
Nine and a half past ten.
Mark LevyHOST
Now, look, I spoke yesterday to the Minister for Gaming and Racing, David Harris, about the gaming reforms announced by the New South Wales Government.
Mark LevyHOST
I maintain they're both sensible and I think they strike the right balance.
Mark LevyHOST
But it didn't take long for someone to have a whinge about them.
Lucy TassellHOST
Under new changes, a statewide exclusion register will replace this system, supported by facial recognition technology at the entry of gaming rooms, meaning an exclusion can follow someone from venue to venue.
Lucy TassellHOST
New South Wales Gaming and Racing Minister David Harris said these are common sense reforms that have been developed alongside industry, harm minimization groups, stakeholders, and privacy experts to address gambling harm.
Lucy TassellHOST
Facial recognition will launch alongside the exclusion register in 2028.
Lucy TassellHOST
The policy was first announced by Premier Chris Minns ahead of the 2023 state election.
Mark LevyHOST
He'll share with us what he's been through when dealing with DVA.
Mark LevyHOST
And I'll catch up with the Minister for Gaming and Racing in New South Wales, David Harris, because the New South Wales government has announced what I consider to be some fairly sensible gambling reforms.
Mark LevyHOST
um the headline on their media release stronger protections in major new south wales gambling reform and i've had a quick read of it this morning and it all looks pretty sensible to me so we'll have a chat to the minister about all of that given it's certainly making plenty of news at the moment a break for some news we'll come back with our second hour
speaker_0NARRATOR
across australia this is mornings with mark levy
28 MINS LATER
Mark LevyHOST
There are currently around 87,000 poker machines across roughly 2,100 clubs and hotels in the state.
Mark LevyHOST
The government's putting up near $95 million over four years into this latest tranche of reforms.
Mark LevyHOST
David Harris is the Minister for Gaming and Racing.
Mark LevyHOST
He joins me on the line right now.
T MitchellHOST
By 2028, a statewide exclusion register will be introduced, along with mandatory facial recognition technology at the entry of gaming rooms.
T MitchellHOST
New South Wales Gaming Minister David Harris says the measures will provide stronger protections against gambling harm.
David HarrisSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
It empowers players to actively manage their budgets and time with confidence, fostering personal agency and mindful entertainment choices.
David HarrisSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
And it strengthens consumer confidence and operational integrity by utilising secure systems that protect privacy while effectively preventing illicit financial activity.
T. MitchellHOST
The government will also create a statewide poker machine exclusion register.
T. MitchellHOST
New South Wales Gaming Minister David Harris says the measures will help reduce gambling harm.
David HarrisSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
It empowers players to actively manage their budgets and time with confidence, fostering personal agency and mindful entertainment choices.
David HarrisSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
And it strengthens consumer confidence and operational integrity by utilising secure systems that protect privacy while effectively preventing illicit financial activity.
Derek LawsonHOST
Yeah.
Derek LawsonHOST
That was David the Man and God Harris here on 88.3 WXUT.
Derek LawsonHOST
You'll be here next week? Yep.
Derek LawsonHOST
And you'll have more of the blind rankings? We'll see what I can come up with.