'Kind of sucks' - Amy Shark's NRL comments resurface after Grand Final announcement
Mornings with Mark LevyShow Notes
On Friday The Australian reported that Aussie music stars including Amy Shark and Peking Duck would perform as part of a tribute to Jai Arrow, after a Grand Final entertainment deal with Tones and I spectacularly collapsed.
But as the big dance looms comments from Amy Shark have re-surfaced, with the artist taking aim at the NRL. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
More from Mornings with Mark Levy
Listen to the full show of Mornings with Mark LevySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A concerned mother, Jenna, tells Mark Levy that students at Warragamba Public School were abused by a bus driver before being kicked off the service.
The NSW Government has been accused of working against hospitality businesses and small operators, by creating more red tape.
From the Summary Podcast - Australia’s newest international hub, Western Sydney Airport, is officially welcoming its first passenger flights this weekend, unlocking round-the-clock air travel and major trade opportunities. On this episode of The Summary, host Josh Bryant explores the monumental feat of launching a 24-hour airport and what it means for travelers and supply chains across the country. Infrastructure Australia Chief Executive Adam Copp discusses the immense complexity of establishing a major international aviation hub, the long-term benefit of 24/7 flight operations for Sydney, and how the network will expand as more airlines come online. Then, Paul Zalai, Director of the Freight and Trade Alliance, breaks down the early success of freight operations at the site, how the facility promises faster delivery times for everyday Australians, and the massive boost it provides to Australian exporters. Tap the follow button in your podcast app to get the latest episode from The Summary. The Summary, a podcast that keeps you connected to what matters, and why. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Protesters at the University of Technology Sydney have called on students to 'fight' One Nation leader, with a poster distributed across campus days after the Prime Minister called for the political temperature to be turned down. Mark Levy says the poster is divisive. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.