Jaime Jake - Ska Trek
No specific order:
#10 The Bennies: Natural Born Chillers
#9 The Filaments: Look to the Skies
#8 The Interrupters: Fight the Good Fight
#7 Dan Cribb & Friends: Worst Tribute Ever
#6 Pick it up!: Dance Hall
#5 Dan P & the Bricks: When We Were Fearless
#4 Hub City Stompers: Haters Dozen
#3 Bumping Uglies: Beast From the East
#2 Dr. Woggle and the Radio: Drop Bombs to Lose
#1 The Mighty Mighty Bosstones: While We're At It
Jayden Andrews - Cut Short
No specific order:
#10 The Slums: Rise Up
#9 Walken: What's Your Environment
#8 THE SOCIAL NORM: Generic Success
#7 Parasite Inc: Dead and Alive
#6 The Bennies: Natural Born Chillers
#5 Bayview Suspect: Survival Or Ruin
#4 Freakshow Nightmare: We're Gonna Need A Bigger Boat
#3 Flangipanis: Always the Bridesmaid
#2 Cold Camp: Fallstreak
#1 Tape/Off: Broadcast Park
Charlotte Jones - The Amplifier
No specific order:
#10 The Babe Rainbow: Double Rainbow
#9 Baby Blue: Do What You Like
#8 Frankie Cosmos: Vessel
#7 Jungle: For Ever
#6 First Beige: Vivid/ Images
#5 Holiday Party: Run Away
#4 Zoe Fox and The Rocket Clocks: Warrior Princess
#3 Clea: Vermillion
#2 Sahara Beck: Here We Go Again
#1 Donny Benet: The Don
Holly Payne - Lickety-Split
Ordered from least to most favourite:
#10 Mccafferty: Yarn
#9 Ezra Furman: Transangelic Exodus
#8 MGMT: Little Dark Age
#7 Courtney Barnett: Tell Me How You Really Feel
#6 Ruby Fields: Your Dad's Opinion For Dinner
#5 Porpoise Spit: GOD YEAH!
#4 Camp Cope: How To Socialise And Make Friends
#3 Tiny Little Houses: Idiot Proverbs
#2 The Beths: Future Me Hates Me
#1 Soccer Mommy: Clean
11AM ZEDLINES
Good morning, this is Alex and Mel with your 11 am Zedlines.
Studies Shed New Light on Red Hair Mystery
A study has shed new light on the mystery of redheads, with eight genes linked to the hair colour discovered by scientists at Edinburgh University.
It was previously believed the hair colour was controlled by a single gene with versions passed on by both parents, however, not everyone carrying two red-haired versions is a redhead, indicating more genes had to be involved.
Sex Workers Facing Repressive Policing
Sex workers across 33 countries who face repressive policing are three times more likely to experience sexual or physical violence.
Workers are twice as likely to have HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases and experience a higher risk of mental health issues.
Lead researcher and an associate professor in public health epidemiology, Lucy Platt, says repressive police practices increase harms for sex workers, also stating policy reform is needed to improve sex workers' safety.
Australian Boarder Force to Remove Ships
An internal Border Force email uncovered by the Sydney Morning Herald has exposed plans for the Australian Border Force to save money by removing ships from ocean patrols.
The email detailed operational limitations to be imposed in order to achieve a saving in the annual fuel budget.
In a statement, the Australian Border Force did not deny the fuel-saving tactic but said the Force’s maritime posture was regularly adjusted to remain agile, flexible and responsive to the changing operational environment.
RBA Reveals How Much Australians Spend on Drugs
The central bank estimates Australians spend 13.7 billion dollars in the year through August 2017, with methamphetamine and cannabis accounting for over 70% of purchases.
Released Tuesday, a research paper exploring the usage of the nation’s banknotes, suggests almost 2% is used for illegal drug deals, with users still making face-to-face sales.
Excluding cannabis, methamphetamine is the most used illicit drug by weight, followed by cocaine, MDMA or ecstasy, then heroin.
Brisbane to Grow Up Not Out
An Infrastructure Australia report released yesterday has shown roads, public transport, hospitals and schools are failing to keep pace with the construction of new housing in Brisbane’s growth areas.
Infrastructure Australia policy and research executive director Peter Colacino says Brisbane needs to focus on growing up instead of growing out and should avoid sprawling out into new greenfield areas.
Presently, Brisbane covers an area 20 times the size of New York City, with only a quarter of its population.