Skip to main content
Premier of Victoria

Premier of Victoria

Search complete. 186 mentions across 77 episodes found for "Premier of Victoria".

Nov 3, 2026

AfiaHOST
39:27
Yeah.
AfiaHOST
39:27
You're running in the seat that is currently held by the Premier of Victoria.
AfiaHOST
39:33
Do you feel that the current government has done enough for the community in terms of active transport and public transport?
Salome HasselgroveGUEST
39:41
Well, I think what the community has said speaks for itself, that people feel like not enough has been done.
Wes LambertGUEST
127:10
You know, it's a crime, but it does happen.
Wes LambertGUEST
127:12
So, you know, I read that the Victorian Premier, you know, drove away from petrol
JamesAUDIENCE
127:19
pumps.
JamesAUDIENCE
127:20
Yeah.
Steve PriceHOST
2:44
Now, as it turns out, Carroll, who last week was found to have filled his personal car with petrol and drove off without paying, he later fixed up the bill, couldn't find his credit card to fix up for the burgers and had to borrow his wife's.
Steve PriceHOST
2:58
I mean, the irony of this pathetic stunt should be lost on no one, Victorian or not.
Steve PriceHOST
3:04
Here we have a Labor politician using a borrowed credit card to pay a bill for giving stuff to other people for free.
Steve PriceHOST
3:12
Can you believe it? Ring any bells, Jim Chalmers? I mean, what a perfect mini example of how out of touch with the real world state and federal politicians are.

19 MINS LATER

Stephen WaltersGUEST
22:28
So a big part of that is government spending.
Stephen WaltersGUEST
22:30
But, look, I'd be very surprised if a government midway through its second term suddenly blew the whistle and said, hey, you know what, we need some help here.
Stephen WaltersGUEST
22:39
It's usually something that's done on a new government, albeit the Victorian government did it last year.
Stephen WaltersGUEST
22:43
You may remember the Silver Report in Victoria did a big review of the spending in Victoria and those results are out in the public domain.
Charlie PickeringHOST
4:20
So to the hot take hoedown, I want your hottest piping hot takes on this.
Charlie PickeringHOST
4:24
And we are in the middle of a state election here in Victoria and trouble for the Premier.
speaker_9SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
4:29
Victoria's Premier has been accused of sleeping on the job, literally.
speaker_9SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
4:33
Labor staffers have told the Herald Sun Premier Ben Carroll regularly takes hour-long naps while at work and they're even told not to disturb him.
Charlie PickeringHOST
4:41
So the Victorian Premier Ben Carroll reportedly takes hours hour-long naps at work.
Charlie PickeringHOST
4:46
My question to the panel, for your hottest take, is napping at work okay? Frank.
Frank WoodleyGUEST
4:53
Well, clearly it depends on the context.
Charlie PickeringHOST
5:43
That is a hot take there indeed.
Jack McGinnGUEST
30:42
They've made a commercial decision.
Jack McGinnGUEST
30:45
What does it mean for the geopolitics of the thing? It's not entirely unclear, but the geopolitics is so important because evidently so important that they went and got Steve Brax, the former Victorian Premier, in 2022, and they made him the federal government's special envoy to the Greater Sunrise Project.
Jack McGinnGUEST
31:04
So this was significant enough four years ago that we had a specific former premier of a state in Western Australia that was solely responsible for managing the relationships around this project.
Jack McGinnGUEST
31:16
What does it mean? It's a bloody disaster from just looking back.
Chris KennyHOST
33:10
Good to see you, mate.
Chris KennyHOST
33:12
We'll get to the ABC in a moment, but I want to start off on the Victorian election and get both of your thoughts on what transpired today with the Premier, Ben Carroll, putting out a fairly bizarre sort of election debate challenge.
Chris KennyHOST
33:24
Have a look.
Ben CarrollSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
33:26
This is the debate Victorians deserve.
Ben CarrollSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
33:30
This is the debate Victorians need.
Ben CarrollSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
33:34
If you're putting yourself forward to be Premier, you must be prepared to answer the tough questions.
Ben CarrollSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
33:42
Warren Pickering's RSVP'd to the debate.
Ben CarrollSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
33:47
Why won't Jess Wilson and the Liberal Party confirm their attendance at the debate?
David FeeneyGUEST
11:20
All of that stuff... is anathema to our way of life, to our political culture, and we have to work out how to restore it or preserve it if we can.
Stephen DonnellyHOST
11:31
Jesse, you worked for the Premier of Victoria for a number of years.
Stephen DonnellyHOST
11:38
You went in there just after the 2014 election.
Stephen DonnellyHOST
11:43
I remember having Daniel on the pod talking At one stage he was talking about, you know, this was early, he was talking about the early experience of when he first elected Premier that he would on a Friday night jump in the car and head down to the local fish and chip shop to get food from his local fish and chip shop and just stand in the queue with everyone else.
Stephen DonnellyHOST
12:05
And he's the Premier of Victoria.
Stephen DonnellyHOST
12:07
which I thought was a really cool thing to the point that David was just making.
Stephen DonnellyHOST
12:10
But I wonder over the time of his premiership that changed and you would have staffed him on a number of occasions.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
30:18
Oh, yes.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
30:19
The pick of the week was Victorian Premier.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
30:22
Ben Christmas Carroll ordering a medium quarter pounder at McDonald's and then not having his credit card with him to pay for it.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
30:31
Medium quarter pounder.
Alex RiddellHOST
1:00
The Federal Government is keen to have the agreement passed through Parliament, but the Coalition argues the deal is poorly designed because it commits Australia to legally binding climate emissions.
Alex RiddellHOST
1:11
The Victorian Premier has acknowledged the state's debt needs to be addressed as 100 prominent Victorians issue an urgent warning ahead of the election.
Alex RiddellHOST
1:19
In an open letter, they have raised concerns the state's debt, which is nearing $200 billion, is as much as New South Wales, Queensland and Tasmania's combined, with interest alone costing Victoria $24 million a day.
Alex RiddellHOST
1:34
Premier Ben Carroll says he's already started to make savings and insists taxpayer dollars will be spent wisely, but he won't be making cuts that will leave Victorians worse off.
JaneHOST
8:04
Lauren, thank you.
JaneHOST
8:06
The Victorian Premier has vowed to throw another $893 million into fixing the state's roads ahead of next month's election.
JaneHOST
8:15
It will target 25 road projects across regional Victoria and Melbourne, promising to fix 500,000 potholes.
JaneHOST
8:23
Projects would begin before 2030, taking the total road funding to more than $2 billion.

67 more episodes mention Premier of Victoria.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

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.