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David King

David King

Oct 29, 2026

42:35
Now, Scotty, before we get to you and why you're here, you've got something you want to raise, don't you?
42:41
Well, I was listening to your scramble on the way in, and...
42:45
During the little break that I've had, Cornsy, I've taken up...
42:48
I like getting into the crime side of things, a bit of movies and solving old cases, that sort of stuff.
42:54
Good.
42:54
And I just was listening to a snippet from 3AW yesterday regarding Sammy's problem with the machete-carrying home invaders.
43:03
Yeah.

6 MINS LATER

48:56
That's the common
3:02
cases, that sort of
3:03
stuff.
3:03
Good.
3:04
And I just was listening to a snippet from 3AW yesterday regarding Sammy's problem with the machete-carrying home invaders.
3:13
He's got the build.
3:14
It was very similar at the moment.
3:15
Doing the same level of damage to his joint.

6 MINS LATER

9:06
That's the common
57:27
But you've mentioned that the business that your daughter has set up and you are in full swing and I want to know all about this.
57:35
Well, she's taken a bit of a risk.
57:38
She's 25 years of age.
57:39
There's not a lot of positivity in the world out there at the moment, Sammy.
57:43
And I refer to her as my favourite child.
57:47
I've got three.
57:49
But over the last month, she's cost me significant finances, dropped down to number three.

14 MINS LATER

71:23
Congratulations to my man.
3:52
But you've mentioned the business that your daughter has set up and you are in full swing and I want to know all about this.
4:01
Well, she's taken a bit of a risk.
4:04
She's 25 years of age.
4:05
There's not a lot of positivity in the world out there at the moment, Sammy.
4:09
And I refer to her as my favorite child.
4:12
I've got three.
4:14
But over the last month, she's cost me significant finances, dropped down to number three.

14 MINS LATER

17:48
Anyway, congratulations to my man.
41:54
It was, yeah.
41:55
It's exciting, isn't it? I'm really excited for Fremantle's opportunities tomorrow.
41:59
I think that they have had a terrific year.
42:01
They probably lost their way a little bit when they'd secured – Top billing, and that can happen.
42:07
And we saw that happen with Collingwood in 2023.
42:09
So I'm thinking it's on that path.
42:12
I think it'll be an incredible game.

7 MINS LATER

48:57
When they're handballing sideways and backwards, you're just bringing more and more heat and that's where Brisbane's big bodies might get them.
3:30
I reckon.
3:31
It was, yeah.
3:31
It's exciting, isn't it? I'm really excited for Fremantle's opportunities tomorrow.
3:36
I think that they have had a terrific year.
3:38
They probably lost their way a little bit when they'd secured – Top billing, and that can happen.
3:44
And we saw that happen with Collingwood in 2023.
3:46
So I'm thinking it's on that path.

7 MINS LATER

10:33
When they're handballing sideways and backwards, you're just bringing more and more heat, and that's where Brisbane's big bodies might get them.
74:31
Yeah.
74:31
Now, the heat stress that we're experiencing is largely because we are not devel- developing the resilience that we know we need against rising heat, rising temperatures, and that resilience means, of course, air conditioning in, uh, hospitals, in schools, in places where people are working.
74:53
It means changing work patterns so people are not working out of doors during midday sun, et cetera.
75:00
There's a whole set of actions we need to take, but the most important action is global action.
75:08
This is the biggest challenge our global civilization has ever had to face up to, and what it needs is global action for every country to act to stop the rise in greenhouse gases and to remove the excess greenhouse gases already there.
78:49
And, um, just going off the, the previous question, do you think the UK is prepared for a future where extreme heat becomes more common? And, uh, where do you think Britain is most exposed, and what should the government be doing now before the next summer?
79:05
Ah, what a very good question.
79:07
So the government needs to make sure that all actions are taken to deal with the oncoming onslaught of warming temperatures and rising sea levels And of course, changing rainfall patterns.
0:00
I, uh, one of the bits of the conversation that, uh, um, I'm looking forward to the most, maybe getting ahead of myself by leaping into it immediately, is the idea of, um, uh, sort of au- autonomous, uh, agentic, um, uh, non-conventionally human, uh, formal structures sort of flowing into, uh, atypical configurations of human matter.
0:31
Um, and you know, what that looks like and feels like from the inside and, and how it appears from the outside.
0:38
Um, particularly, you know, as a, um, someone who's, who's sort of training in psychiatry and working on the inpatient units and, and seeing people who are, you know, reporting experiences that are of precisely that nature.
0:52
Um, and, uh, uh, you know, the, the... because of the, the inability to kind of hold that worldview in a, in a way that would benefit the patient, uh, within the, um, sort of frame of understanding that we have within psychiatry.
1:12
And w- it wouldn't necessarily serve any, uh, clinical benefit to, uh, adopt that view ourselves.
1:20
We, we tend not to.

55 MINS LATER

56:37
Mm.
56:37
... uh, in which he pitches that, uh, these DMT entities are, um, uh, sort of, uh, external, uh, agents, um, that, uh, that, that live sort of out in the world somehow, perhaps in a, a purely informatic sort of s- sort of way.
Stephanie Sy
Stephanie SyCORRESPONDENT
48:49
He explains the basic thesis.
48:51
What cities do is that they require a certain amount of parking for everything that's built.
48:57
So if you build an office, um, or an office building, you have to supply something around three parking spaces per 1,000 square feet of office space.
49:07
Or if you're building an apartment complex, you have to supply one or two parking places for every unit that you're building.So, with all this parking that's required for everything that we do, parking becomes ubiquitous, it's free, and we all expect free parking everywhere we go.
49:23
And because of that, we all drive everywhere.
Stephanie Sy
Stephanie SyCORRESPONDENT
49:40
Climate change has led to record-breaking summers in the Valley of the Sun.
49:45
One of the reasons that Phoenix is continuing to get hotter and hotter, especially in the summer months, it's the overnight temperatures that are really rising.
49:52
And a lot of that is heat that's trapped in our roads and our parking lots that is just being released overnight.
Dateline NBC

Dateline NBC

Poison Twist

Mar 25 · 1h 23m

Andrea Canning
Andrea CanningCORRESPONDENT
31:50
David told them that after Mary died, Adam was enrolled in college, that his life seemed to be falling apart.
31:55
He slowly started dropping all of his classes and he was pretty much staying in bed all day and, uh, drinking a lot.
Andrea Canning
Andrea CanningCORRESPONDENT
32:04
Were you really concerned about him?
32:06
I was.
32:07
He had expressed to me that he was suicidal a couple of times, which was very concerning.

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