Oct 13, 2026 · 11 min · 9 segments
In today’s episode, Ben O’Shea looks at the World Surf League's suspension of Alan Cleland Jr. following sexual assault allegations involving an Australian teenager. Plus, why Anthony Albanese is…
Ben O'SheaHost
Andrew GreenGuestSteven JohnsonGuest
Some of Australia's biggest egg suppliers are facing legal action over allegations that they worked together to control egg supplies in Australia, potentially leaving shoppers with fewer choices and higher prices.

The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission has launched Federal Court proceedings against 12 egg producers and suppliers, including major industry players Sunny Queen, McLean Farms, and Doughall Poultry.

The consumer watchdog alleges the businesses engaged in cartel and anti-competitive conduct dating back to at least October 2020.


It comes as a bipartisan parliamentary committee issued early advice to Prime Minister Anthony Albanese overnight ahead of its final report due by November 30.


And Nick Blakey has admitted he has to win back the trust of the broader community, football and otherwise, after apologizing for his role in the Pullman Hotel incident.

In his first public comments since he and four other Sydney Swans players were suspended for the remainder of the AFL season, Blakey said he was sorry for what had occurred.

It came as the star defender secured a blockbuster move away from the Swans, landing at North Melbourne after a deal was finalized on the penultimate day of the trade period.

Some of Australia's biggest egg suppliers are facing legal action over allegations that they worked together to control egg supplies in Australia, potentially leaving shoppers with fewer choices and higher prices.

The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission has launched Federal Court proceedings against 12 egg producers and suppliers, including major industry players Sunny Queen, McLean Farms, and Doughall Poultry.

The consumer watchdog alleges the businesses engaged in cartel and anti-competitive conduct dating back to at least October 2020.


It comes as a bipartisan parliamentary committee issued early advice to Prime Minister Anthony Albanese overnight ahead of its final report due by November 30.


And Nick Blakey has admitted he has to win back the trust of the broader community, football and otherwise, after apologizing for his role in the Pullman Hotel incident.

In his first public comments since he and four other Sydney Swans players were suspended for the remainder of the AFL season, Blakey said he was sorry for what had occurred.

It came as the star defender secured a blockbuster move away from the Swans, landing at North Melbourne after a deal was finalized on the penultimate day of the trade period.
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