4th April Full Show - Human Water Feature

A radio host talks about various topics including his breakfast, cancelled festivals, the new Indiana Jones movie, an earthquake in Taiwan, a man setting a world record for spraying water from his mouth, and people sharing red flags that made them stop talking to someone. There is also information about the weather, blood donations, and upcoming events. You're waking up with a Central West burst breaking on 927 Zoo. BREAKING! I had a Dagwood, what was essentially a Dagwood dog at about 5 in the morning for breakfast and my god did that feel inappropriate. That did not feel like I was doing the right thing for both myself and humanity. It was not, I mean it was nice, it was definitely, it was lovely but it was not something you eat at 5 in the morning. Coming up later this morning you would have heard all these festivals that are kicking the bucket. They're all being cancelled this year which has just come as an absolute shock to some people that were keen on going. We've got Dr Sam Whiting from the South Australian University coming on to explain what in the world is actually going on and is it going to continue. Couple of minutes away however, the strangest world record ever. If you've heard some weird ones before, this just takes the cake. It involves about 6 litres of water and what this bloke is doing with it is just something else. Shepard's starting us off. Thursday morning, Zoo FM Breakfast. Keegan with you. Cheers for your company. Quarter past 6, Zoo FM Breakfast, your home of Dubbo's best music from the 80s to now. It's up to 23 degrees today in Wellington. Rain this afternoon, possible thunderstorms as well, currently 14. I'm sure you've seen that Indiana Jones was revived in the last couple of months. Sir Harrison Ford returned. There was a few scenes where he was DH'd, is probably a better word to use. It's been a while since he's made an Indiana Jones movie, however it's been released that the new movie has racked up $160 million in debt for Disney. So it's obviously not going too well. Now I'm sure the question now needs to be asked, should they have ever brought it back from the dead? I mean, especially the old format of it, was it better just to leave it as it was? It's like an old antique. You can try and duplicate it, but you might break the original in the process. That's not me calling Harrison Ford an old antique, that's just me suggesting the movie chain might be. In other news, the terrible footage of the earthquake, I think it was Taiwan that happened yesterday afternoon, and some of the footage is just horrific. There's footage of buildings sort of half-tipped over, they haven't entirely fallen over, but they're on the way of doing it. And I myself saw a video of one of the major bridges in Taiwan, and there's people all parked like a parking lot on it. And the whole bridge is violently shaking. And you think after the footage that we've seen recently of that bridge, I think it was Baltimore in the US that fell down, completely collapsed, you would get the hell off that bridge as quick as possible in Taiwan if it started shaking. I would be gone, just take off in any direction. I'd say you'd jump off the side of the bridge, but don't do that, it's probably too high, the water is obviously probably too cold. But still, it's just some absolutely horrifying footage, and I suppose it gives us reassurance that we live in quite a lucky area. We do have the occasional earthquake, but not as frequently as some places overseas. 25.5, 6, an Eskimo Joe classic breaking up, here's Thursday morning Zoo FM Breakfast, your home of Davo's best music from the 80s to now. Number 23 in narrow mind today, currently 14 possible showers and thunderstorms this afternoon. You can always give us a ring, 688-484-9999, that's the phone number, 688-484-9999. Out of all the holders of the strangest world records, and there is a lot of strange ones out there, overnight we've had a new one, end of the book. A man in China has drunk 4.2 litres of water, 4.2, and turned himself into a living, breathing human fountain. As you do, that's just normal business, that's what I consider every time, every morning when I wake up, I think, today, I'm going to turn myself into a garden ornament. It's just something that passes through your mind. The Guinness World Records said the rules for the longest time to spray water from the mouth category required the water to be spurted or sprayed, with no dribbling allowed. No dribbling allowed, that would ride a lot of people off. He successfully regurgitated a constant stream of water out of his mouth for five minutes and 51 seconds, breaking the previous record of just 56 seconds. How long would you be able to dribble, or not allowed to dribble, spit water out of your mouth for? Well, try it right now, wherever you are, whether you're in the kitchen, you're in the car, driving to work, maybe, maybe you haven't even gotten out of bed yet, just drink your entire bottle of water that you've got nearby and just start regurgitating it somewhere. There's footage online of it happening and it was possibly the most disgusting thing I've ever witnessed in my life. However, he would, I've got to admit, he would fit in perfectly as sort of a front lawn water feature. Paul Russell, ZOOFM Breakfast, keeping with it. Good morning. You're waking up with the Central West best brekkie. Mind the zoo. A couple of minutes away, have you ever gone on, say, a first date with someone, or you've met a possible friend for the first time, and there's just been a sign where you've gone, oh crap, this is not, this is not what I expected, this is, no, I don't even know who this person is, because it's just immediately thrown up red flags, and he never spoke to them again. People on the internet have delivered once more and revealed their red flags of the reason why they stopped talking to people straight away, and some of them are just something else. I'll tell you about that 10 minutes away. Lil Nas X first. That's what I want. ZOOFM Breakfast Thursday morning. Keegan with you. 20 minutes to seven. ZOOFM Breakfast, your home of Dubbo's best music from the 80s to now. It's Keegan with you for Thursday morning. Top of 23 degrees today in Gilgandra, currently 15. Showers highly likely this afternoon. The weather's going to take an absolutely horrific turn over the couple of next days. Sunday should be fine, though. It appears, or at least it's been revealed, that one in 16 votes at Tasmania's recent election didn't count, and they were, what do you call them, donkey votes. One in 16 votes, and supposedly that's got a bunch of people rolled up and saying that people are stupid and you need to change things, and I'm just absolutely fascinated in the fact that means one in 16 votes that would cast the election out of a state of probably 300,000 people, one in 16 of them were practically people just drawing a doodle on the page. That's just a fascinating turn of at least, you know, people's opinions in politics. If you show up to the voting booth and you bother to scribble a drawing of a certain feature on the page instead of actually filling it out properly, at least you made the effort of being there. I figure that should count for something. Maybe. I don't know what it would count for. This week, Dubbo Blood Donor Centre, they're 26 donations short of what is needed to support patients in need. If you'd like to make a donation, you can call 13 14 95, that's 13 14 95, or visit lifeblood.com.au. In general, Dubbo needs 650 donations a month just to meet the patient demand, and one in three people will actually need blood in their lifetime, yet only one in 30 Australians donate blood each year. The Dubbo Blood Donor Centre is located at 1150 Darling Street. It's closed on Mondays over most of the days. Today open from 8am to 2pm, but if you'd like to fit your appointment in around work, it's open every first Saturday of the month. That's this Saturday. I hope, because I've been saying that for the last few days, and it's open from 7am to 11.30am this Saturday. Coming up in just a sec, I'm going to tell you about the red flags that made people either ditch a relationship or a friendship immediately. Like, you've spoken to them for five minutes, and something's come up where you go, I just can't speak to you a moment longer. You're on Zoom Breakfast. Zoom Breakfast with Dubbo's best music from the 80s to now for your Thursday morning. It's Keegan with you. Top of 23 in Wellington today, currently 14. Possible thunderstorms and rain this afternoon. The people of the internet have provided once again, have come up with some golden reasons why they ended up, they stopped talking to their ex, or they, you know, they dropped a relationship, they dropped a friendship. Just within the first five minutes of meeting someone, the reasons why they knew immediately, you're not someone I want to speak to. Some of the supposed red flags that were a relationship deal breaker, or an immediate reason to stop talking to someone, they're just something else. The first bloke here says, I went on a date with a girl who got visibly angry and smashed a plate at an Italian restaurant over the fact I hadn't seen Reservoir Dogs. I mean, smashing a plate's maybe a bit far, but I can't believe he hasn't seen the movie. Someone else commented, a new guy at work started chatting with me while I was getting a coffee and it went from, how's the weather, to full on racism in less than five minutes. He resigned three days later. I mean, yes, that is quite an obvious reason to stop talking to someone, especially if it only took five minutes to go from the weather to racism. The absolute corker to top it all off, if someone said here that their immediate red flag to stop talking to someone was, within the first five minutes of meeting, he asked, are you Japanese? The commenter here apparently replied yes, and straight up in the middle of a restaurant he shouted out, you're my fetish. Jesus Christ. He could have at least kept it for the third date, rather than the first entree. Extreme more than words. Some people. Do a fam breakfast, yeah, I'm going to tell those best music from the 80s to now. It's Keegan with you. It's Thursday morning. Cheers for your company. It's breakfast on Better Music 92.7 Zoo. Just over half an hour away. All these music festivals that are kicking the can and cancelling this year has left a lot of people very disappointed and wondering if it's going to happen with a couple of other ones that are planned later this year. I've got Dr Sam Whiting from the University of South Australia coming on to give us a full rundown of why it's actually happening, and can we expect it to continue, what's the reasons behind it, and is the music industry in Australia and the festival scene, is it going to rebound? I mean, hopefully it is, but I'm no expert, and I genuinely have no idea. Coming up next, Nicolas Cage. One of the strangest things he has ever said has resurfaced online, and it is typical Nicolas Cage, but it's just something else. It's something you would have never considered. I'll tell you next. First, DJ Snake and Justin Bieber, let me love you. It's your FM breakfast for your Thursday morning on your home of Dubbo's best music from the 80s to now. Keegan with you. Good morning. Gwen Stefani, quarter past seven. It's your FM breakfast. Top of 23 degrees today in Gilgandra. Currently 15 showers and possible storms this afternoon. Not looking like a good weekend when it comes to the weather. Now I'm brought to you by McDonald's in Dubbo and Wellington. The Big Mac is the original mouthful of one-of-a-kind flavour that now comes in three sizes only for a limited time. I'm sure you saw photos of the new regional trains that are being made at the moment, and one was delivered. I think it was earlier last month, and we saw photos of it arriving into Dubbo on the back of a truck, this big orange thing. And there's many more expected to be delivered to the Minyarra Maintenance Centre that's been built, specially built for this train fleet here in Dubbo. A photo has emerged prior to it arriving into Dubbo. The train was already graffitied. It hasn't even been put on a train track yet, and someone's already spray-painted the thing. I've got a photo here, and the entire one side of it is just covered in this white spray-paint. I can't even read what the words say. It's practically scribbled. For all the history of public transport being graffitied, this one didn't even make it onto the tracks, and it wasn't even turned on yet. Once. It didn't even have its engine started first, before someone wandered up and put a scribbly drawing all over it. Zoobrecky. Classic from Silverchair, 25 past 7, Zoo FM Breakfast for your Thursday morning showers. Highly likely this afternoon, top of 23 degrees today in Wellington, currently 15. The saying that the internet remembers has proven itself yet again, with this clip of Nick Cage admitting that he remembers being in his mother's womb, resurfacing ahead of its one-year anniversary. I didn't know we celebrated one-year anniversaries of very strange phrases being said on late night talk shows. Nick Cage delivered the absolutely bizarre statement on an episode of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert last year, and it still doesn't get any stranger a year on, or any less stranger as well. It's just bizarre. Have a listen. In utero, and feeling like I could see faces in the dark or something. I know that sounds powerfully abstract, but that somehow seems like maybe it happened. That's Nick Cage being apparently in his mother's womb and remembering every moment of it. I'm really hoping he can't remember as far back as conception, because things are going to get really strange really quick. It's breakfast on Zoo. Coming up in a sec, we're speaking to Dr. Sam Whiting from the South Australian University about all these festivals kicking the can over the last few months. They all seemed very promising, and then they cancelled. They just all of a sudden cancelled, refunded everything, everyone ended up disappointed, and nobody gets to go to the middle of nowhere and get drunk. So I don't know whether it's the line-up, I don't know whether the ticket prices are too high, I don't know whether nobody's bothering to buy any tickets. We'll speak to him just a couple of minutes away about what's really causing it, and will it continue. Kenny Grace first, strangers. Thursday morning, Zoo FM breakfast on your home at Dubbo's. Best music from the 80s to now. Gonna not be a warm one today. And the weather towards the weekend equally as bad. Milky Chance, 20 minutes to 8. Zoo FM breakfast, your home at Dubbo's. Best music from the 80s to now for your Thursday morning. Top of 23 degrees today in Narramine. Currently 15 possible thunderstorms and showers likely this afternoon. Weather towards the weekend not looking any better as well. Brought to you by McDonald's and Dubbo and Wellington, the Big Mac is the original mouthful. A one-of-a-kind flavour that now comes in three sizes, but only for a limited time. You're on Zoo's breakfast. Everyone's heard about Splendour in the Grass pulling the pin for 2024, adding to an already long list of festivals kicking the can this year. To give us the full rundown of what's actually going on in the Australian festival scene, Dr Sam Whiting of the University of South Australia joins us this morning. Good morning, mate. Thanks for having me. The issue causing all the cancellations is obviously a bit more complicated than people just didn't like the line-up, isn't it? Yeah, that's right. So we've got a bit of a perfect storm of factors. On the demand side, we're seeing slow ticket sales. I think that's due to a lot of uncertainty following the pandemic, so people are not rushing to dive in. And then on the supply side, we've got considerable costs for festival promoters, as well as depreciating Australian dollar. And I would also add that this sort of something for everyone line-up where you've got quite a diverse mix of styles and genres, I'm not sure that's really hitting the mark anymore. I think the way we consume music has changed and people are looking for more sort of curated, specific line-ups that kind of cater to their Spotify listening and TikTok listening habits. Is this nationwide or only being experienced in like certain areas of the country? I think regional festivals get hit harder because the costs associated with hosting those events are significant. A lot of the time, you know, the infrastructure and the labor required for those events is not necessarily readily available nearby. So you've got to truck a lot of that in. That certainly raises costs on the supply side. But I think on the demand side, people are just reluctant to buy tickets in those early weeks of sales. And without that cash flow and that certainty, festival promoters, they're going to pull the plug. They really need to know that this is going to be a popular event to go ahead with those significant costs and investment. I've actually noticed over, especially this year and at the end of last year, a lot of people I know are buying tickets sort of secondhand when people want to resell them on if they can't attend. I'm guessing that is one of the factors that is contributing to what's happening. Yeah, there's a saying that today's ticket is not a commitment, it's an option. So people are sort of not as, you know, they're a bit more commitment phobic, I think, especially around major events, because, you know, you've got that initial buy-in with the ticket. But once you get close to the event, especially one like Splendor, where you've got to think about, you know, transport, buying your booze for that weekend, there's a considerable cost associated with actually participating. And I think people don't want to make that commitment early. They want to wait until closer to the date to see how their finances are tracking. So, yeah, we're seeing this big shift in consumption habits and audience behaviors. But again, I would say people aren't really interested in these sort of something-for-everyone festivals, because you're still seeing genre-specific festivals do really well, and you're also seeing major international artists continue to sell out most of our major venues. So I think we're seeing a bit of a shift in the way that people engage with live music and what they choose to spend their dollars on. I'm guessing in that case, then, that things like PubEx and the smaller concerts, they're doing just fine. Some are, yeah. So if you've got a strong touring act that has an established following, they're always going to do well. And a lot of them will play in your smaller to medium-tier venues. But I have to say, on the small venue side, which is another research interest of mine, we're seeing, especially in metropolitan areas, we're seeing really significant overheads, especially public liability insurance, and a reduction in people's drinking habits, which is usually how they get that revenue. Young people are just not drinking as much as they used to. So small venues are really struggling. Hold there a second, mate. This is absolutely fascinating. I think it answers a lot of people's questions around some of the uncertainty at the moment when it comes to music festivals and them just disappearing off the map. We're speaking to Sam Whiting of the University of South Australia about all these festivals just suddenly pulling the pin this year. Mate, I want to come back. I want to get the sort of the perspective from the artist rather than the actual participant in the festival, and maybe see if there's any relief coming at any point in the future. Quick break, mate. Back in a sec. You're on Zoot Sex Fest. You're 2FM. You're home of Dubbo's best music from the 80s to now. For your Thursday morning, we're speaking to Dr. Sam Whiting of the University of South Australia about all these festivals just suddenly pulling the pin, especially over the last few months. I'm guessing all of these cancellations, they are affecting every level of the Australian music industry. Yeah. So there was a survey put out by Musicians Australia recently that said that half of all Australian musicians earned less than $6,000 last year. So musicians are doing it very tough. Performance opportunities are drying up, and the whole sector is in this kind of state of flux. And a lot of that has been brought on by this cost of living crisis post-pandemic. People are really changing the way that they engage with live music, and also venues are kind of reprioritizing their entertainment options. So there's this big transition we're going through at the moment, and it is quite concerning. I know the Commonwealth Government has just announced an inquiry into the state of the live music sector. So I'm hoping that'll produce some insights into what's happening, because there is really quite a lot of change and disruption happening, and it is starting to really hit the bottom line of musicians, but also venue owners and festival promoters as well. Do you think the government should actually step in and assist the large-scale festival scene, as well as smaller musicians? Or is it more of just the changing times, and therefore business practices need to change? Yeah, it's a bit of both. So I would say in terms of festivals, I think programmers need to understand that the way that we consume music now is very different to 10 to 15 years ago, where you'd usually get it through radio or music television or word of mouth. The way we consume music now is through these kind of highly curated online digital platforms that really reinforce taste. So Spotify plays you what it already knows you like. So if you're curating a festival, you want to target a very specific group of music fans, might be metalheads or people who are really into dance music, that you know they're definitely going to be keen on your event, because they are hooked into that sub-genre. I would say, though, so that's on the business side. I would say, though, that we're seeing insane insurance premiums for these events and also for small venues, and that is an area where the government could sort of step in and look to subsidise some of that risk, because a lot of that is just overblown off the back of the pandemic. Cheers for coming up for a chat this morning. It's both concerning and an interesting set of events taking place at the moment, I must say. Thanks for having me. Cheers, mate. You're on Zoo's Breakfast. You're waking up with a Central West burst breaking. On 92.7 Zoo. Sure you heard over the last couple of days, the news of the new drone trials out near Cobar from the RFS. Massive drones. Their capabilities are just absolutely fascinating, considering I bought one of those consumer photography drones about five years ago, and it is nothing. It is absolutely nothing compared to this drone. It isn't even on the radar of this drone. It could practically be stepped on by this drone and never be considered again. We'll be chatting to Marcus Ehrlich, who's the CEO and founder of the company behind the drones, in just a couple of minutes' time, to give us a rundown of what they're actually capable and what they're going to be used for, especially when in conjunction with the rural fire service. Daryl Braithwaite first. An absolute classic. Horses for your Thursday morning. Seven minutes past eight. Your home of Dubbo's best music from the 80s to now. It's Keegan with you. Kylo and Marshmello. Quarter past eight. Zoo FM Breakfast. Your home of Dubbo's best music from the 80s to now. It's over 23 degrees today in Wellington. Currently 15. Going to be chilly this morning and showers and possible severe thunderstorms expected this afternoon. The weather, it just straight up is not looking good. You're on Zoo's Breakfast. You may have heard the news of the trial of brand new drones for the RFS recently out near Cobar. And in light of that, Ninox Robotics, who are the company behind the drone, their founder Marcus Ehrlich joins us this morning. Good morning, mate. Morning. So what was actually involved in the trial of the new drone near Cobar? Yeah. So Ninox Robotics provided the services and the drone platform. So we're the operators and owners of the drones. And we deployed them for the RFS. This was part of a longstanding relationship we've had with the organization going back to about 2018. But ever since Black Summer, the missions that we're undertaking have been put into overdrive. The systems themselves are quite large drones. So we're talking about not the type of stuff that most people are familiar with. They're military spec drones, 50 kilometer range and four hours of endurance. And we fly them at night as well as the day. And we do so with really advanced thermal cameras. So one of the main objectives of the trial, which had an area approval from CAFA over one eighth of the state. So we're talking about 100,000 square kilometers we operate in, is to provide the RFS with a number of things. But one of them is the ability to test using long range drones over live fires. In this case, they were controlled grass burns, but still over live fires in place of lightly crewed helicopters and aircraft, which they don't use because it's dangerous at night. Oh, of course. There's a gap in their ability to get the intelligence they need to be able to assist the fire is the next day in putting out fires by knowing exactly where they are. Now, they can do that with really big platforms, but they're not always available. And so what the aim of the trial is showing is the ability to do this often and regularly and be able to provide, particularly from the times of about six to 12 in the evening, the movement of fires and how we're able to spot that at distance is with really, really advanced thermal cameras that are beaming back information live. So on one side of the screen that my operators are looking at, you've got the actual fires that are white hot on the thermal camera. So they're really easy to see. And then on the other side of the screen, the information that's being sent back to us and RFS is exactly where the drone is, what it's looking at, what direction the camera is looking at and what the fire is doing. So pretty invaluable information there on a tactical level in terms of operations. You said it has a range of 50 kilometres. How is that possible? Is that with a really large base station or something similar? Yeah, we use some pretty good kit. So the ground control station's got, as long as it's got line of sight radio comms with the system and given the ranges that they operate at, that's not hard to achieve. It's in pretty strong comms. But to be honest, compared to what's coming down the line, hopefully this summer, the next series of systems we're looking to deploy for firefighting purposes are 180 kilometre range and 10 hour flight times. That is absolutely incredible. We're going to take a quick break, mate. I want to come back. I heard it can be refuelled in just 15 minutes. I want to find out what it's actually powered by. And also, what's the vision for the long term future? What do you imagine this will lead to? Quick break, mate. Back in a sec. You're on Zoo FM, you're having the best music from the 80s now for your Thursday morning. We're talking with Marcus Ehrlich, who's the founder of Ninox Robotics, who are a part of the new drone test out at Cobar, assisting the RFS with new technologies on how to monitor and scout for the start of fires. I hear your drone can be refuelled in 15 minutes. What is it powered by? Yeah, so they're hybrid systems. So they're hybrid vertical takeoff and landing systems. So what that means is they're battery powered to take off like a helicopter. And then once they get to a certain altitude, they kick in their basic petrol engine and then they fly like a plane. So you've got the range and endurance of a light aircraft with the ability to land and take off like a helicopter, which is great for not damaging the systems. And all the while, there's no risk to human life because obviously there's no person in the drone. You say there was a next generation drone in the works. What is actually in the pipeline? What are you seeing for the future? So the grand vision for what we're trying to achieve is being able to deploy multiples of the big systems across the country to give Australia effectively a guardian protection system where our drones can be up in key regions across the country with these extremely high resolution thermal cameras looking for embryonic fires before they get out of control and that they can be dealt with by other assets. And then if they do light up, then we've got instant intelligence for organisations like the RFS or DECA or DFES in Western Australia or QFES in Queensland to be able to provide that information in real time. Well, cheers for coming on for a chat this morning, mate. It's just fascinating development in drone technology. My pleasure, cheers mate. You're on Zoo's Breakfast. You're waking up with the Central West best breakfast. On Zoo's. Coming up in a sec, have you ever discovered, say, you know, about a year into a relationship, some of the absolutely cooked habits of your partner, ones that you wouldn't have seen immediately, but about, you know, 12 months in you've gone, oh my God, you actually do that. I mean, it's not a deal breaker, but it's just something out of the ordinary. The internet's come up with some of the strangest things they've noticed in a relationship. It may actually make you feel better about yourself if you know that you've got a slightly sideways habit. Alex Gordino, Destination Calabria for Zoo FM Breakfast for your Thursday morning. Morgan Wallen, 20 minutes to nine, Zoo FM Breakfast, home of Dubbo's best music from the 80s to now, top of 23 in Wellington, currently 15 possible severe thunderstorms this afternoon and a lot of rain. If there's one aspect of everyone's relationship that's reliable, it's the fact that people discover their partner's more, what's the word for it, more interesting traits about a year on after jacking up, probably the term to use. People took to the internet to admit some of the more sideways traits of their partners they discovered later on in life, and I'm pretty sure it might make you feel a bit better about your own if you think you have any. Shane ended up posting, my partner sprints up and down the stairs. She just hates being on the stairs, so she makes it as fast as possible. It's insane to watch her calmly walk up to the stairs and then automatically start sprinting all the way up the slide of stairs. I mean, you know, it's good for the fitness, keeps the legs moving and the heart healthy. Slightly strange to watch. Kylie's ended up saying here, my husband poops with both seats up. Brilliant. All right, that's what you want to hear at 20 to nine in the morning. And she continues, like he sits on the rim of the toilet. I only discovered this two months into our marriage when I walked into the bathroom to grab a towel and he was practically inside the bowl. Sounds uncomfortable. I thought, you know, when you go to the bathroom, it's meant to be one of the most comfortable parts of your day, not sitting inside the toilet. Julie said that the strangest thing she discovered later on about her partner was that he liked to tear holes in the sheets with his toenails so he could tuck his feet into them and feel cozy. So it's like he's having a dig inside the sheets. So surely there's better ways of doing that rather than using your toenails. That's slightly disgusting, I must say. To top it all off, an anonymous user posted that after a big night out at the pub, her partner would come home and pour beer into a bowl of cereal for the added fiber, quote unquote. I'm pretty sure you're in a relationship with a cereal killer, anonymous. You're on Zoo Breakfast. That wraps up Zoo FM Breakfast for your Thursday morning. Your 80s hour at work is next. Tomorrow on the show, Claire from the Dubbo Regional Council will give you a cheat sheet of what's on over the weekend and we'll have animal news. We'll be back again with Dr. William Manor. He took a break last week, surely to catch up on all the groundbreaking stories around the world and animals, and he'll be on tomorrow to give us an update on what's been happening. 80s hour at work and your local and national news is next. Dubbo's best music.