Skip to main content
Southern Cross

Southern Cross

Train station in Docklands, AustraliaWikipedia

Search complete. 17 mentions across 13 episodes found for "Southern Cross".

Sep 26, 2026

Kim DebronGUEST
67:43
I was still living up here, and he was still down in Brunswick.
Kim DebronGUEST
67:46
And the way we used to do that would be I would come down on the train, um, and he would collect me from, um, what used to be called Spencer Street Station.
Kim DebronGUEST
67:55
Um, and collect me from there.
Kim DebronGUEST
67:57
And he used to have a Nissan Silvia car, a black one, and it was a imported version, and it sounded like a Harley.
Tom ElliottHOST
119:04
OK, 13693, give us examples of when different people have different names for the same thing.
Tom ElliottHOST
119:11
Is it Southern Cross Station? Is it Spencer Street Station? Is it Woolworths or Safeway? Is it dinner or is it tea? Is it Monash, the Monash, or is it the Southeastern Freeway? And as
John OroglassoGUEST
119:21
you say, Tom, some are state-specific, so you could have a pot in Melbourne, but it's not called that in New South Wales.
John OroglassoGUEST
119:25
It's called a middie.
Richard CornishGUEST
7:30
not spoiled for choice.
Richard CornishGUEST
7:31
Where do you reckon, Richard? I reckon go straight into – I go to Spencer Street Station.
Richard CornishGUEST
7:37
I think they call it Southern Cross these days.
Richard CornishGUEST
7:39
There's a little place called Papa Rich there.
Tony MoclairHOST
8:08
And 133693, if you can recommend a great place to get cheap food in Melbourne, 133693.
Tony MoclairHOST
8:14
That place again, Richard?
Richard CornishGUEST
8:17
It's called Papa Rich, and it's just in Spencer Street Station.
Richard CornishGUEST
8:21
That's what I call it because I'm an old man now.
Joseph ToscanoHOST
18:57
Well, Jude was involved in the Wednesday Action Group, and our role for over 20 years was to reclaim public space in the city of Melbourne.
Joseph ToscanoHOST
19:07
As more and more public space became privatised, people don't seem to understand that, you know, Southern Cross Station is a private entity.
Joseph ToscanoHOST
19:16
Federation Square, private entity.
Joseph ToscanoHOST
19:19
They may be owned by governments, but their management is outsourced to private entities.
Toni LodgeHOST
31:40
[laughs]
Ryan JonHOST
31:40
Southern Cross Station is probably the biggest station in Melbourne, 'cause that's the one that not only connects all of Melbourne, but like if you're gonna get the train to Adelaide-
Toni LodgeHOST
31:49
The V line
Ryan JonHOST
31:49
... or the anywhere else, that's like the big main hub.
Russel HowcroftHOST
24:18
Although that was last year's story, wasn't it? Damien?
speaker_8AUDIENCE
24:21
Statue of the mechanic who took 12 months to fix the escalators at Southern Cross Station.
speaker_8AUDIENCE
24:25
LAUGHTER
Ross StevensonHOST
24:26
Yes.
Ross StevensonHOST
23:53
Um.
Ross StevensonHOST
23:57
The escalators on Platform 9 at Southern Cross Station here in Melbourne, opposite where we are, where I work, they have been being repaired since October last year.
Ross StevensonHOST
24:10
This week, September, they were officially completed and are open.
Ross StevensonHOST
24:17
I just want to draw the following comparison.
Ross StevensonHOST
24:34
On the 8th of May 1945, victory in Europe was declared.
Ross StevensonHOST
24:40
That's exactly 11 months.
Ross StevensonHOST
24:43
In the same time that the Allied troops were able to land on the beaches of northern France, fight their way to Berlin and overcome an entrenched enemy, Southern Cross Station was able to repair three Escalos.
JoeUNKNOWN
25:02
Look at that.
Ross StevensonHOST
24:24
My number is 11.
Ross StevensonHOST
24:26
Um- The p- uh, escalators on platform nine at Southern Cross Station here in Melbourne opposite where we are, where I work, um, they have been being repaired since October last year.
Ross StevensonHOST
24:41
This week, September, the p- they were officially completed and are open.
Ross StevensonHOST
24:48
I just want to draw the following com- uh, comparison.
Ross StevensonHOST
25:10
That's exactly 11 months.
Hamish McLachlanHOST
25:13
[laughs]
Ross StevensonHOST
25:14
In the same time that the Allied troops were able to land on the beaches of northern France, fight their way to Berlin, and overcome a, a, a, an entrenched enemy, Southern Cross Station was able to repair three escalators.
Hamish McLachlanHOST
25:32
[laughs]
Ross StevensonHOST
49:09
This is one of the greatest days of my life.
Ross StevensonHOST
49:10
I've been waiting 11 months for them to fix the escalators and repair them on platforms 9 and 10 at Southern Cross Station.
Ross StevensonHOST
49:20
I'm about to use the platform down, which I haven't been allowed to use, for 11 months.
Ross StevensonHOST
49:28
For 11 months, anyone wanting to use Platform 9 in the morning, in peak hour, because they only had two of the three were working and both of those two were dedicated to people arriving into the city.
PegAUDIENCE
51:06
On the
Ross StevensonHOST
51:07
8th of May, 1945, Victory in Europe Day was proclaimed.
Ross StevensonHOST
51:13
It took them 11 months from a beach landing in France to victory in Europe, the same time that it has taken Southern Cross Station to repair three escalators.
speaker_0NARRATOR
51:26
3AW Breakfast.
TonyHOST
9:16
Grabbed a shower, went straight to bed.
TonyHOST
9:18
But then we headed out early on Saturday, caught up with Nick and his friend at Southern Cross Station and we caught an Uber out to Blobfish.
TonyHOST
9:33
While you could technically, I think, get public transport out at least part of the way, The walk is very uninteresting.
TonyHOST
9:42
It's a real hassle and the Uber wasn't that expensive.

3 more episodes mention Southern Cross.

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.