Rural

RECENT CATTLE MARKET REPORTS

CASINO

NRLX MARKET REPORT Week Ending Saturday 5 October

Agents yarded a total of 998 head at the Northern Rivers Livestock Exchange regular prime sale on Wednesday 2 November. This was a considerable increase in numbers for both young cattle and cows. The yarding of young cattle consisted mainly of weaners, with increased numbers of light weights this week. Restockers were again active in the market acquiring the largest percentage of young cattle.

Cow prices held frm this week averaging 370c/kg and reaching a top price of 404c/kg. Heifer prices saw a drop with lighter stock up to 250kg averaging

WARWICK

LIVESTOCK MARKET REPORTS WARWICK MC DOUGALL & SONS LIVESTOCK MARKETS WARWICK W/E 4/11/2022

Agents yarded 853 head of cattle for the weekly sale along with 923 head of sheep & lambs for the weekly sheep and lamb sale. The numbers were not as high in the pork and poultry sections, but the prices were frmer. This week also saw the horse sale reappear after the Covid restrictions of the previous years. The sale was a good result for some tidy ridden horses and some good horses for young and experienced horse lovers.

Vealer steers averaged 616.7c/kg topping at 746.2c/ kg or $1529.88 to $1950.00

Vealer heifers averaged 528.6c/kg topping at 650c/ kg or $1372.49 to $1927.93

Feeder steers averaged 520c/kg topping at 618.2c/kg or $1863.91 to $2363.13 Feeder heifers averaged 455.5c/kg topping at 516.2c/kg or $1688.63 to $2177.13

Yearling steers averaged 547.4c/kg topping at 624.2c/kg or $1787.62 to $2174.31

WARWICK

MCDOUGALL AND SONS’ SHEEP & LAMB REPORT

Agents today yarded 922 sheep and lambs to the weekly sale. The market sale was held in conjunction with the Agents inaugural Hoof and Hook Competition held by the Sheep selling Agents as well as Carey Bros, Riverina Stock Feeds, People & Places, SDRC and the local trade and buyers. The competition lambs were presented and judged on the hook before processing and judging at Carey Bros.

The lambs today were a good mix of trade and export weights as well as some feed on and replacement stock. The lambs topped at $210 to average $170.45 ($28up), hoggets topped at $173 to average $143.19($26up), ewes topped at $150 to average $97.47 ($25up), wethers topped at $145 to average $131.05 (even), rams topped at $126 to average $114.56 ($16down), lamb rams topped at $152 to average $135.20 ($31up). The total yarding of 922 averaged 154.35 a rise of $32/ head on the previous sale.

Tom & Tracie Cooper sold Xbred lambs 58.8kg to Eversons for $210, 50kg to Thomas Foods for $188, 58.8kg hoggets to Take IT Easy Meats for $160

655c/kg and topping their category at 886c/kg. Heavier heifers over 250kg averaged 438c/kg and reached a top of 618c/kg.

Bull prices were back this week with 23 head sold averaging 322c/kg and 672kg. Steer prices were signifcantly stronger with those up to 250kg averaging 699c/kg and reaching a top of 900c/kg. Heavier steers over 250kg averaged 527c/kg and topped their market at 756c/kg. A good number of bullocks sold on the day averaged 387c/kg and reached a top of 608c/kg.

Vealer prices were easier this week averaging 640c/ kg and 202kg and reaching a top of 892c/kg. T&W McCormack and Ramsey & Bulmer held a joint store sale at the NRLX on Friday 4 November with 1,421 head going under the hammer. Steers topped their category at 908c/kg and averaged 645c/ kg and 245kg whilst heifers reached a top of 816c/ kg and averaged 620c/kg and 213kg. Cows reached a top price of $2,400 whilst Cows & Calves topped their market at $3,660.

Yearling heifers averaged 405.8c/kg topping at 535.2c/kg or $1518.50 to $2073.90

Steers averaged 454.4c/kg topping at 610c/kg or $2335.81 to $3196.96

Heifers averaged 405.8c/kg topping at 476.2c/kg or $1942.25 to $2566.67

Manufacturing steers averaged 385.3c/kg topping at 410.2c/kg or $2106.16 to $2461.83

Cows averaged 363.5c/kg topping at 391.2c/kg or $2051.72 to $3266.75

Bulls averaged 421.3c/kg topping at 574.2c/kg or $2037.69 to $3488.67

Lambs topped at $210 to average $170.45 a rise of $28/head Hoggets topped at $173 to average $143.19 a rise of $26/head

Ewes topped at $150 to average $97.47 a rise of $25/ head

Wethers topped at $145 to average $131.05 a rise of $1/head

Rams topped at $126 to average $114.56 a drop of $16/head

Lamb rams topped at $152 to average $135.20 a rise of $31/head

Sale average was $154.35 a rise of $32/head

Boars sold to $200, sows from $178 to $300, Stores sold from $37 to $210

Phil & Gabe Byrnes sold Dorper lambs 50.8kg to Eversons for $203

Tim & Mary Turvey sold Xbred lambs 50.7kg to Eversons for $189, 46.8kg to Thomas Foods for $170

Malcolm & Pam Turner sold Dorset x lambs 56kg to Eversons for $181

Neville Darr sold Xbred lambs 43.6kg to GR Prime for $164, 57.5kg hoggets to restockers for $173

Stillwater Pastoral sold Dorper lambs off crop and supplement 45kg to Jock Young Meats for $183, 40.8kg to Lealie Lamb for $170

Amanda Urquhart sold Dorper lambs 48.8kg to On Saturday 5 November, Ray White Rural

presented the Glenlea Beef Stud & Commercial

Female Charolais sale at the NRLX for the very frst time. The sale was a great success with 116 females and 9 bulls sold on the day to a large crowd of registered buyers. NRLX records were smashed across all categories with the top bull selling for $32,500 to Wakefeld Charolais at Wollomombi NSW and top cow & calf selling for $40,000 to Tungamah Farming at Longreach QLD.

Ray White Rural will hold a store sale this Friday 11 November. Further bookings are welcome.

Ducklings sold to $25, Ducks to $32.50, Geese to $25, Peacocks to $20, Guinea fowl to $20, Hens to $45, Roosters to $22.50, Hen & Chicks to $30, Jap Quail to $10

Tonys Supa Meats and Eversons for $200, 40.8kg to Highchester Meats for $160

Banbri Past Co sold 52.9kg Dorper x lambs to Thomas Foods for $194, 46.1kg to Eversons for $154, 57kg hoggets to Eversons for $150, 80kg ram lambs to Take IT Easy Meats for $140

Campbell Family sold Dorper ram lambs 60kg to Eversons for $152, 40kg to restockers for $100, rams to restockers for $126, ewes to restockers for $126, ewe and lamb units to restockers for $200

Sandy & Brian Morris sold Dorper ewes to restockers for $150

Mick & Katrina Gibbs sold Dorper lambs off ewes 30 and 33 kg to restockers for $107 and $121

Neville Welsh sold Xbred lambs 51.2kg to Eversons for $180, 39.3kg to GR Prime for $149, 35kg to Eversons for $134, 65kg hoggets to Take IT Easy Meats for $162, ewes and wethers to Eversons for $140

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100 DAYS FIGHTING VARROA MITE

The NSW Government remains confdent the State can become the frst jurisdiction in the world to eradicate Varroa mite, as the emergency response reaches 100 days.

Minister for Agriculture Dugald Saunders said the Department of Primary Industries has worked closely with other agencies and the beekeeping industry to contain the spread since Varroa mite was detected in sentinel hives at the Port of Newcastle in June.

“Varroa mite is the most serious threat to honey bees globally and if it was to settle in Australia, not only would it cost the honey industry $70 million a year, but it would also impact on the one in three mouthfuls of food we rely on as a direct result of pollination,” Mr Saunders said.

“It’s been a herculean effort involving 1,914 people and approximately 277,000 working hours to get us to this point today, and I thank the NSW Apiarists Association, Australian Amateur Beekeepers, the Australian Honey Bee Industry Council and pollination-dependent industries like the almond industry which have helped to build a united front against this pest.

“We know how disruptive and diffcult this incursion has been for so many people and we are doing everything we can to offer them support, but it is also important to look at all we have achieved so far.

“We went from seeing cases jump by the dozen every week, to only having three cases in the past six weeks, which shows we are getting on top of the situation.

“But now is not the time for complacency and we know the job is not done until we eradicate this pest.”

Milestones in the response so far include: • Halting the movement of hives within days of the frst detection and taking swift action to euthanise hives at infected premises. • Rolling out an $18 million compensation package for registered commercial and recreational beekeepers in the eradication (red) zones and extending that package to provide reimbursement for those in the surveillance (purple) zones. • Strong contact tracing work linking all confrmed cases either to existing cases or by geographical location.

• Comprehensive surveillance around the perimeter of the eradication (red) zones, providing a high level of confdence in containment. • Sampling more than 28,850 hives across the State, with an additional 86,569 sampled by beekeepers. • Lifting a number of movement restrictions for low-risk areas in August, allowing beekeepers to work and move hives under a permit system. • Allowing pollination events in low-risk regions, with additional safety requirements in place.

Australian Honey Bee Industry Council CEO Danny Le Feuvre said he’s in awe at how the response team has come up with solutions to the many challenges it has faced in the frst 100 days.

“The Incident Management Team has been working tirelessly in the response seven days a week from the start,” Mr Le Feuvre said.

“The commitment of the staff and the resolve to eradicate the Varroa mite has been evident and without that drive the program would not be in the position it is.

“The honey bee industry is indebted to all the personnel involved in the response. Protecting the critical honey bee industry is protecting our food supply.”

For more information and the latest updates visit www.dpi.nsw.gov. au/varroa.

FLOOD RECOVERY GRANTS AN IMPORTANT FIRST STEP STRONG BIOSECURITY REQUIRES CLEAR TARGETS

NSW Farmers says food recovery grants announced today are an important frst step but warns more government assistance will likely be needed as the full extent of damage is determined.

Today the NSW and Commonwealth governments announced the joint funding of grants of up to $25,000 for farmers impacted by foods in disaster declared areas.

President of NSW Farmers’ Association, Xavier Martin, has thanked the Perrottet and Albanese governments for their support, but warns it’s too early to tell how signifcant the damage is.

“This is an immense and unfolding event, and the scale of the damage is still not known.

“These inland foods are different to coastal fooding. When Lismore was under water, it was quick and devastating. Inland foods take a long time and are slow to dissipate.”

NSW Farmers is also concerned the disaster relief grants are signifcantly lower than the disaster relief offered at earlier fooding events.

“Earlier in the year, special disaster relief grants of up to $75,000 were available for food affected farmers. Three times what is currently in place for farmers inland.

“Floods cause signifcant damage, and we still are not sure how devastating these foods have been.

“We are calling on the state and federal governments to keep this mind and be willing to extend disaster relief as needed,” Mr Martin said. Farmers have welcomed the federal government’s move towards a sustainably-funded biosecurity system, but say the days of passing the buck need to end.

Federal Agriculture Minister Murray Watt announced a public discussion paper seeking ideas on a long-term sustainable biosecurity funding model, something NSW Farmers Biosecurity chair Ian McColl said farmers had long been calling for.

“The biosecurity threats not just to our food and fbre production but to our entire economy are quite serious,” Mr McColl said.

“We have been arguing for some time that we need sustainable funding and a long-term view of biosecurity controls to keep our country pest and disease free.

“This is a promising move from the federal government, and I would encourage everyone to take a look at the discussion paper and have their say.”

The discussion paper identifes Australia’s animal, plant, human and environmental health outcomes rely on strong biosecurity controls to manage and minimise the risk of pests, weeds and diseases entering, emerging, establishing or spreading within Australia, while facilitating trade and the movement of plants, animals, people and products.

However, Mr McColl said he was concerned about the scope of the paper, which would not consider the biosecurity activities of other jurisdictions. The lessons of COVID-19, Mr McColl said, were that gaps in bureaucratic oversight led to gaps in our control and response efforts.

“We cannot afford to have the states and the Commonwealth pointing fngers and passing the buck while a disease or pest spreads far and wide, which is precisely what we saw with COVID,” Mr McColl said.

“It is absolutely critical that we have a biosecurity system that is focused on the outcome of keeping disease, pests and weeds out, regardless of who is responsible for compliance or funding.

“If we fail to get everyone on the same page, and leave gaps in the system, we run the risk of wasting time and effort in the event of an outbreak.”

Mr McColl said farmers wanted what most Australians wanted – governments to get on with the job, and sort out jurisdictional issues later.

“People in rural communities couldn’t care less if it’s state or federal or local money funding something, as long as it gets funded,” Mr McColl said.

“Because they are the people who will feel the impact of an $80 billion Foot and Mouth Disease outbreak, they’re the ones who will lose work and won’t be able to move around.

“This discussion paper is one part of the puzzle – the other part will be all governments working hand-in-hand with other stakeholders to ensure everyone knows exactly who needs to do what and when.”

SCRAPPING GLOBAL AGRICULTURAL SUBSIDIES AND TARIFFS REDUCES EMISSIONS, IMPROVES FOOD SECURITY

Improving food security, promoting global growth, and cutting emissions can be achieved through the removal of agricultural subsidies and tariffs, according to the latest ABARES Insightsreport.

Executive Director of ABARES Dr Jared Greenville said the global community needed to fnd a way for agriculture to reduce emissions while also feeding the world’s population.

“Agriculture accounts for about 12 per cent of global emissions,” Dr Greenville said.

“That’s nearly 6 gigatonnes of CO2equivalent emissions, including methane, each year.

“Emissions from agriculture are unavoidable – they’re a fundamental part of the biological processes that go into food production.

“But we know the sector will face increasing pressure to contribute to emissions reductions in order to reach Paris targets.

“We also know that many governments subsidise and protect agricultural production. Globally, taxpayer support to agriculture has been rising. At the same time, global emissions from agriculture have been going up.

“Current levels of global tariffs and subsidies have created signifcant ineffciencies in the global food system, which is bad news for consumers, global producers and the environment.”

Australia has one of the lowest levels of distorting agricultural subsidies and tariffs across the 38 Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) member countries - and when compared to major emerging economies.

Dr Greenville said this has helped Australian food and fbre to remain competitive in international markets and underpins our strong and sustainable agricultural sector.

“Globally, there are more effcient ways to farm and produce food, and by eliminating global tariffs on food trade and subsidies to farmers, supported by rules to prevent deforestation, it’s possible to make progress on food security, economic development and emissions reductions,” he said.

“New ABARES modelling shows that through coordinated multilateral action, policymakers can deliver a win-win scenario for the world: cutting global emissions, raising economic growth and improving food security with greater food consumption and lower food prices.”

The Emissions, agricultural support and food security report can be read here: https:// www.agriculture.gov.au/ abares/products/insights/ emissions_agsupport_ and_foodsecurity

TACKLING THE GROWING FOOD SECURITY ISSUE

Food security is a growing problem for Australian families, according to a new state government report, with remote communities the worst affected.

The Food production and supply in NSW report, from the NSW Legislative Assembly’s Committee on Environment and Planning, found food supply disruption was a driver of food insecurity, and that remote communities were unfairly burdened by the problem.

NSW Farmers President Xavier Martin said there were some promising ideas in the report, including getting more ‘ugly’ produce on supermarket shelves, but he warned words alone would not tackle the problem.

“We’ve seen otherwise good food rejected by retailers because of superfcial standards that don’t refect the nutritional value of the food itself, so these changes would be a good thing,” Mr Martin said.

“But while the report says ‘urban agriculture’ could fll the food security gap, a veggie patch and a backyard chook or two just won’t cut it – we know there’s a major need for better planning and better policies to support the Australian farmers that underpin our food supply.

“Community gardens and urban agriculture are great ways to educate communities about food production, but they cannot meet the sheer demand on their own.”

The state government report comes on the heels of the latest Foodbank Hunger Report, which revealed only 55 per cent of Australians were highly food secure; it found a shocking two million Australians experienced severe food insecurity in the past 12 months. The Committee report recommended action on food waste and getting “ugly” produce to supermarket shelves as a way to get more food onto plates, but found more and more Australians were disconnected from where their food came from, recommending better education and in-school initiatives help to improve “food literacy”. It also identifed a clear role for better local and state government planning to support improved food security and supply.

“On the one hand you have a state government talking about getting more healthy food onto dinner plates, but on the other hand you have potential water buybacks at a federal level that could prevent farmers from growing that food,” Mr Martin said.

“Our politicians need to remember that farms equal food – we grow healthy plants and healthy animals and produce food and fbre – but to do that we need supportive policies.

“When they talk about water buybacks, they need to be honest about who will go hungry as a result.”

Budget fails to tackle key issues

Budget fails to tackle key issues NSW Farmers President Xavier Martin says while the frst Labor Budget contains promising announcements, rural communities will be “bitterly disappointed”.

The Treasury papers reveal the cost of living is set to increase with gas and power prices to skyrocket over the next two years, and longterm water spending has been slashed while the trapdoor has been set for water buybacks.

“It may seem strange to talk about drought while much of the state is in food, but farmers know Australia goes through a cycle of wet and dry – this is precisely the time we need to be planning ahead for drought,” Mr Martin said.

“Critical droughtproofng efforts such as Dungowan and Wyangala dams have been ‘deferred’, and the likelihood of more water buybacks means there will be less water for agriculture once the rain stops.

“Rural communities are already looking at major economic losses as a result of this widespread fooding, the last thing they need is even less certainty into the future.”

Investments into research and development to help lower emissions from agriculture was a positive move, Mr Martin said, as were efforts to improve education and training amid a major worker shortage.

“The future of agriculture will need a mix of skills and technology as we experience extreme weather events, the challenge will be in ensuring we don’t accelerate the ‘brain drain’ from the regions to the cities,” Mr Martin said.

“Improving regional connectivity and health services will be really important, and we would love to see better funding for the ABC in rural and regional areas as other media outlets consolidate due to cost pressures.

“Australians need to be able to make a good life in the cities and in the bush, and it is clear we will need to continue to advocate for farmers and rural communities to the government.”

However, there was still the spectre of Foot and Mouth Disease on our doorstep that could undo all of this work – and Mr Martin said he was disappointed to see a lack of sustainable funding in the Budget.

“Despite the announcements of biosecurity funding in the Budget, we still don’t have long-term certainty for this critical national defence,” Mr Martin said.

“An FMD outbreak alone could cost the country $80 billion, and it would be devastating to the agricultural sector and the broader economy, but all we’ve really got are some recycled announcements and a few more detector dogs.

“We have warned the government this is like the Ruby Princess sitting off the coast, and they’re still not prepared to commit to spending.”

WILL RED TAPE BE REDUCED AND DRAINAGE WORKS BEGIN?

from front page

The NSW Canegrowers Council strongly supports the initiatives taken by delegates at the NSW Local Government Conference held 23rd of October, to maintain and improve publically constructed and owned food mitigation infrastructure across the state. This would include realistic funding and simplifcation of the complexities in gaining approval for maintenance works from government departments having jurisdiction over coastal rivers and foodplains.

Chairman of the NSW Canegrowers Council Ross Farlow said “It is obvious that councils across the state are as frustrated as landholders. For the past ffteen years we have been asking government agencies to clean their drains that are holding water back on agricultural land and rural residential properties, without success. This ‘blocked water’ foods properties, kills vegetation, heats up, deoxygenates and eventually enters rivers as poor quality water – sadly it does not have to be this way”

Rous County Council put the ball frmly back in the NSW Government’s court, by asking the government to clearly defne the purpose of the Flood mitigation infrastructure it had constructed, long term solutions for ongoing maintenance, including funding, and how the challenges of climate change and the infrastructure’s environmental impact will be addressed. It has also asked the

NSW Government to remove the bureaucratic red tape involved in gaining multiple approvals for works from competing government agencies

“ We have offered to maintain government owned drain outlets for them, but it is impossible to get approvals from the seven government departments that have jurisdiction over these outlets. A mixture of agency overreach, competition, threats of punitive action and unrealistic demands by NSW

Fisheries has prevented individuals, councils and other government agencies completing essential work” Mr Farlow said, ‘at the expense of those who live and work on our foodplains”

Conference delegates have requested the government amend the State Environmental Planning Policy (Transport and Infrastructure) 2021 to allow food mitigation authorities to undertake routine maintenance work and improvements without seeking regulatory approval from NSW Crown Lands or NSW Department of Primary Industries.

Mr Farlow agrees that there needs to be a change in the policy. “It is diffcult for taxpayers to understand why one government agency must seek approval from another when they are both bound by and work under the same legislation - the Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979. This is unnecessary, obstructive, and costly red tape and must be changed” he said

Two motions put to and passed by the NSW Local Government Conference: 1: That Local Govt NSW: a) acknowledges the devastating impact of foods throughout NSW in 2022. b) urges the NSW Govt to increase its fnancial assistance to local Govt through its Floodplain Management Program to maintain existing food mitigation infrastructure to account for CPI increases. c) calls on the NSW Govt to provide a long-term strategy for the State’s food mitigation infrastructure, previously constructed by the NSW Public Works Department that local councils have since inherited. The strategy must clearly defne the purpose of the infrastructure, long term solutions for ongoing maintenance, including funding, and how the challenges of climate change and the infrastructure’s environmental impact will be addressed. And 2:

That Local Govt NSW: a) acknowledges the complexity involved with seeking approval from the NSW Govt to maintain publicly funded food mitigation infrastructure on foodplains.

b) requests that the NSW Govt amends the State Environmental Planning Policy (Transport and Infrastructure) 2021 so that food mitigation authorities do not have to seek regulatory approval from NSW Crown Lands or NSW Department of Primary Industries to undertake routine maintenance of its infrastructure. This acknowledges that any environmental impact can be addressed through the authority’s responsibilities under the Environmental

Planning and Assessment Act 1979. c) lobbies the NSW Govt to amend its Protection of the Environment

Operations (Waste) Regulations 2014 Waste Management Guidelines so that public authorities can treat acid sulfate soils off-site and that treated acid sulfate soils can be reused both in and off site. This acknowledges that any environmental impact can be addressed through the authority’s responsibilities under the Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979.

Both these motions were passed. The frst motion had no dissension and the second one had one speaker against it. The purpose of this motion was to allow councils to “get out there and clear blocked drains” without having to request DPI approval.

McDonald’s visits Australian beef businesses with a focus on sustainability

ONE of the world’s highest profle buyers of Australian beef last week went on-farm in Central Queensland to better understand the work being undertaken by producers to enhance the sustainability of their production systems.

McDonald’s Director Global Supply Chain for beef, Andrew Brazier, travelled to properties near Clarke Creek, Middlemount, and Calliope as part of a special tour to engage with suppliers and industry.

The tour, which also included a group of more than 20 other local industry stakeholders, incorporated a visit to Australian Beef Sustainability Framework (ABSF) Sustainability Steering Group (SSG) member Melinee Leather’s family property “Barfeld Station” near Banana, south-west of Rockhampton.

Mr Brazier, an Australian expatriate now based at McDonald’s headquarters in Chicago, said after three years of being unable to travel due to COVID-19, the experience was a valuable opportunity to gain a deeper understanding of how McDonald’s can collaborate with industry to strive towards continual improvement.

“McDonald’s has publicly faced goals to reduce impact and reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, including a climate commitment of being net zero across our supply chains by 2050 and maintaining forests, and we see cattle and beef being an important part of the solution,” Mr Brazier said.

“We’ve not been in Australia for a little while, so it’s been good to see the unique way we raise cattle here, using very different approaches suited to local production conditions, and to understand the progress being made.

“We are really encouraged by initiatives like the Australian Beef Sustainability Framework because it gives us a chance to see, transparently, what industry’s focus areas are, what the metrics are around them and where there are opportunities to do better.”

To reach its climate goal, McDonald’s has adopted what Mr Brazier calls an “outcomes-based approach”, including: • Promoting management practices that optimise productivity like genetics and nutrition • Eliminating emissions due to beefrelated deforestation • Supporting GHG emissions reduction through development and scaling of methane mitigating additives and other evolving technologies • Increasing carbon sequestration by promoting and scaling practices grounded in conservative grazing principles.

“Australia is a priority for us because it is such a critical sourcing region so, for example, it’s important we can be here to verify beef is not coming from areas of deforestation. We have these same requirements for our other supply chains like coffee, soy, and fbre.” In its 2021 Annual Shopping List, released last November, McDonald’s reported it purchased more than 30 million kilograms of Australian beef for use in 970 stores across the country. On the global stage, Australia is also crucial to the supply of beef to around 39,000 restaurants in 109 nations.

Mr Brazier said the understanding McDonald’s has of its customers, and being able to communicate these insights to industry, was a powerful tool to help forge collaboration across the supply chain.

“What we can bring to the table is letting producers know what is happening at the consumer end of the Supply Chain and what people are telling us is that that they want to feel good about what they are eating,” Mr Brazier said.

“We don’t own cattle, we don’t own farms, so we need those that do to be able to tell their story – and we can help them amplify that – so it’s important we’re all rowing in the same direction.”

Mr Brazier said McDonald’s invests directly to advance sustainable beef production, including more than $1 million to help fund a study by Meat & Livestock Australia and Queensland University of Technology to fnd out whether time-controlled grazing can increase the level of carbon stored in soil and therefore reduce GHG emissions.

“We’ve invested tens of millions of dollars all over the world to help contribute to the sustainability of the beef industry,” Mr Brazier said.

“Every time we invest in these partnerships, we understand a little bit more and do what I like to call ‘failing forward’, where we learn and we get better.

“Sustainability for us is a journey of continual improvement where we’re never going to get to the end destination, and nor should we, but we can always fnd ways to improve.

“We’re really invested in wanting to help farmers be resilient in all sorts of headwinds, because if we don’t have a resilient and sustainable farming community, we don’t have an original source of raw material for what we do, and that’s not good for anybody.”

FARMERS SLAM SUPERMARKET GIANT OVER PRICES

Flood-affected farmers have rejected supermarket calls to cut their prices, saying they have nowhere left to go.

Skyrocketing costs of energy, fuel, and fertiliser, rising infation and interest rates and successive natural disasters have left many farmers desperately clinging on to their businesses as they try to produce food for Aussie families. Yet major supermarket Coles decided to turn the screws on suppliers, The Australian reported this week, discouraging them from asking for a price rise.

“All businesses will incur impacts to the cost of doing business at some point,” a note from Coles to suppliers read. “Even where you can substantiate increases to cost of doing business including rising cost of inputs, Coles may not accept your request for a cost increase in full or at all.” The note went on to say: “Your organisation needs to be continually reviewing how you operate to offset costs.”

However, Coles did encourage suppliers to pass on savings if supplier costs decreased.

“Coles considers that where there have been decreases in commodity input costs for suppliers, these should generally be refected in cost reductions to Coles,” The Australianreported.

NSW Farmers Vice President Rebecca Reardon said a large business putting the burden of rising infation on smaller businesses was yet another example of how Australia’s competition system was broken. Coles made more than $1 billion in net proft after tax last fnancial year, yet the farmers fghting foods to harvest food and make ends meet are somehow the ones who should be cutting costs,” Mrs Reardon said.

“Farmers simply cannot afford to take a pay cut, there’s just no margin left, and this sort of behaviour will simply drive farmers out of business and further constrain food supply.

“It is plain our system is broken, and the Federal Government really needs to get cracking on competition reform because this is unacceptable.”

Many Australians do not see the extraordinarily low prices paid to farmers, Mrs Reardon said, suggesting if supermarket bosses wanted cheaper produce, “they should roll up their sleeves and come help with the harvest”.

“One of our poultry growers told me recently they get paid just 72 cents for every chicken they raise for their processor,” she said.

“That 72-cent bird goes through the supply chain and becomes the BBQ chicken in the supermarket – the same BBQ chicken that Coles wants to take a dollar off to help fght the cost of living. “We’re not saying farmers are the only ones doing it tough – we’re all sharing the pain on electricity and fuel prices – but there simply is nothing left to give on this side of the supply chain.”

IMMEDIATE SOLUTIONS NEEDED FOR RURAL COMMUNITIES TO COMBAT CLIMATE CHALLENGES

Alliance CEO Susi Tegen. The National Rural Health Alliance (the Alliance) is deeply concerned by the severe foods experienced across New South Wales, Victoria and Tasmania and expresses sympathy to the rural, regional, and remote communities affected by them. “The Alliance is concerned about the impact the inclement weather will have on rural and urban centres and their communities, including food shortages, price hikes, airborne disease and logistics delay in the transport of goods,” said the Alliance CEO Susi Tegen. “Communities are already challenged by global post-COVID consequences and effects of the war in Ukraine, which has increased resource and fuel prices as well as fertiliser and other farming inputs to a certain extent,” Ms Tegen added. “We are concerned for rural communities, considering the social and economic costs. The ripple effect it causes to the greater and urban community is also signifcant,” she said. “Rural industries, including agriculture, mining, tourism, manufacturing and retail services, all contribute a major part of Australia’s GDP and the current and signifcant change in weather patterns will severely affect these industries, causing nationwide challenges,” Ms Tegen said. Rural and remote people make up 30 per cent of the population and have helped keep Australia out of two global fnancial crises. “Rural Australia is our food source and ensures our general wellbeing. However, it is concerning that they receive less in health and other services than their contribution and population deserves,” said Ms Tegen. “We need to acknowledge the pain and efforts of our rural farmers in adopting sustainable practices to manage the environment. Yet, globally, they are the least-subsidised primary industry. “The Alliance calls for action from government, health and medical services, and others working directly and indirectly in rural Australia, to implement short- and long-term solutions to the impact of climate change faced by rural communities, and it must be addressed with cultural and social sensitivity,” said Ms Tegen. She also emphasised that it will be important that the people on the ground are not given lip service and delayed solutions.

INTERACTIVE AND IMPROVED LIVESTOCK MARKET REPORTS DIRECT TO YOUR INBOX

Australia’s red meat producers are being encouraged to subscribe to Meat & Livestock Australia’s (MLA) enhanced interactive market reports to get the latest and most relevant information for their businesses – and be in with the chance to win $1,000 of fuel.

MLA’s National Livestock Reporting Service (NLRS) is the leading provider of livestock market data and insights in Australia, including saleyard market reports covering over 60 livestock auctions in approximately 50 regional locations every week. With Australia’s red meat and livestock industry operating in an increasingly complex and dynamic global market, MLA has developed a range of interactive online reports which have greater functionality and more options for users to generate customised data that’s most relevant to their livestock business.

NLRS Manager, Stephanie Pitt, said the enhanced reports were part of the ongoing commitment from NLRS to promote price transparency across the Australian red meat industry by reporting livestock supply and price information. “The greater adoption of smartphones and tablets as the preferred method to access information across our industry has driven the demand for content that is interactive and compatible with reduced screen sizes,” Ms Pitt said. “The enhanced interactive online saleyard market reports and indicators allow users to customise, flter, chart and download all market report data.

“Additional flters and features enable producers to make data-driven decisions about where and when they market their cattle and sheep. “Sheep and cattle indicator reports now have two additional flters, including a state flter and a region flter. Indicator reports are updated within an hour of the conclusion of all NLRS markets each day.”

Ms Pitt said all pricing indicators for sheep and cattle have an export feature built into their dashboard, providing easier and faster access to raw pricing data underpinning indicators. “This feature also serves to provide broader industry with greater transparency of the raw pricing data which the indicators deliver,” Ms Pitt said. “Sheep and cattle saleyard market reports now enable users to select different markets across states and across

Australia. “New flters for the livestock category and types of buyers operating in the selected markets enable more indepth analysis for users. Users can also drill down further into weight types, categories, and fat and muscle scores.” NLRS offers a free email subscription service for all reports produced, delivering them directly into a subscriber’s inbox. Audio versions of the market commentary are also available for users to listen to, including historical reports from the previous two weeks. All new subscribers have the opportunity to win a $1,000 fuel card if they subscribe before the 31 December 2022.

Rural Crime Prevention Team recognised for creating

community confdence in rural New South Wales

The Rural Crime Prevention Team has received a bronze award in the police-led category of the 2022 Australian Crime and Violence Prevention Awards (ACVPAs). Now in their 30th year, the ACVPAs recognise best practice in the prevention or reduction of violence and other types of crime in Australia and play a vital role in highlighting effective communitybased initiatives to prevent crime and violence, before it occurs. Commenced in 2018 by New South Wales (NSW) Police Force this program aims to improve community confdence, awareness, and prevention of rural crime within NSW, by engaging farmers and rural landowners, research technology to enhance farm security and establish strong networks with rural related stakeholders. “By providing farmers with relevant information and building a strong relationships between farmers and police, we create a joint approach to increasing their resilience to tackle rural crime,” Detective Chief Inspector Cameron Whiteside, State Rural Crime Coordinator, Rural Crime Prevention Team, NSW Police Force said. “The team produced a training program for regional offcers to better understand impacts and how to record rural crime, which often goes underreported, and showed a great level of community engagement,” said Australian Institute of Criminology (AIC) Deputy Director, Dr Rick Brown. These annual awards recognise the outstanding contributions being made across Australia for crime prevention, including the development and implementation of practical projects to reduce violence and other types of crime in the community. The awards are a joint initiative of the Australian, state and territory governments and are delivered by the AIC. All projects are assessed each year by the ACVPA Board, which consists of senior law enforcement representatives from each state and territory police service and is chaired by the AIC Director.

OPPORTUNITY FOR FARMERS TO HOST WEATHER AND SOIL MOISTURE MONITORING TECHNOLOGY ON FARM IN NSW

Expressions of interest are now open for landholders to host weather and soil sensors in NSW, as part of the expansion of the NSW Department of Primary Industries (DPI) Seasonal Conditions Monitoring Network.

NSW DPI Technical Specialist – Drought Information Systems Kim Broadfoot said the network is part of the NSW Government’s Future Ready Regions program, focused on improving the resilience of the rural economy in the face of climate extremes.

“The Seasonal Conditions Monitoring Network will consist of a number of highly instrumented sites in key locations that will gather meteorological and plant available water data,” Ms Broadfoot said.

“In this frst stage of roll out, we will be focusing on establishing sites that fll important gaps in our existing monitoring network.

“This will target the western, central west, southeast and hunter areas in the State.”

Ms Broadfoot said over 200 farmers and advisors across NSW recently provided feedback on NSW DPI’s climate and seasonal conditions information, which contributes to improvements like the roll out of the Seasonal Conditions Monitoring Network.

“Farmers have told us that a lack of trust and low accuracy of data is one of the main barriers to fully using climate information in decision making,” Ms Broadfoot said.

“More localised data collection through infrastructure like our Seasonal Conditions Monitoring Network will enable DPI to more accurately assess what is happening across NSW.”

NSW DPI continues to improve climate and seasonal conditions information available to farmers.

The most recent improvement is the incorporation of a one-kilometre gridded climate data set into the Enhanced Drought Information System (EDIS), providing more relevant farm scale information.

“It’s very rare to fnd accurate weather and soil information at the farm scale, so this is a substantial improvement in the service we provide primary producers in NSW,” Ms Broadfoot said.

“These improvements mean that farmers and their advisors will have access to improved outputs of current seasonal conditions including rainfall, soil moisture as well as crop and pasture growth indices.”

The improvements are part of the Future Ready Regions EDIS Development Project which aims to provide farmers with worldleading weather and climate data so they can make better business decisions.

Growers and producers can submit an expression of interest to host the weather and soil moisture monitoring technology on their farm by visiting the https:// www.dpi.nsw.gov.au/dpi

Growers can see farmscale seasonal conditions such as rainfall, soil moisture and crop and pasture growth indices at edis.dpi.nsw.gov.au

EUTHANASIA EFFORTS CLOSE TO COMPLETION IN VARROA MITE ERADICATION ZONE

NSW Department of Primary industries are narrowing in on the completion of euthanasia for managed hives across the Varroa mite eradication zone and are urging any beekeepers still to notify of hives to urgently contact NSW DPI.

Deputy Chief Plant Protection Offcer Chris Anderson said DPI has completed euthanasia on more than 95% of the managed hives within the eradication zone, however there are some reports of managed hives within the zone still coming through.

“To be this close to the completion of the euthanasia phase of the response is a signifcant achievement that’s required an enormous effort, cooperation and collaboration between the response teams and the beekeepers in these areas. It has been a complex and diffcult task for all involved and we appreciate the patience and understanding of beekeepers as we’ve worked through this diffcult task”, he said.

“To ensure we can move ahead with the next phases of the response and ultimately achieve the goal of the Varroa mite response to fully eradicate the mite, it is critical we have certainty that we have eradicated all hives within the red zone. To achieve this, we need to know the hives exist and where they are.”

The Varroa mite eradication zone covers a 10km radius area around infected premises (IPs). Beekeepers within this zone, regardless of registration status must notify NSW DPI of the location of hives within the zone.

“Given the population density of some areas of the zone such as the Central Coast and Newcastle, the risk of the Varroa mite infestation spreading is higher than in less populated locations, so while a beekeeper may think their one or two hives aren’t a great risk, what we know about the how the Varroa mite can spread is that the risk cannot be underestimated”, Mr Anderson said.

“We are confdent the majority of beekeepers, both registered and unregistered have reported hives While registered beekeepers would have provided details of hives and hive locations at the time of registration, beekeeping licences are current for two years and in many cases the initial data provided at the time of registration may no longer be current, such as number of hives and hive locations.

“This is why we have asked all beekeepers, both registered and unregistered in the eradication and surveillance zones to notify of current hives and locations via the Varroa mite – Beekeeper Notifcation form so that we can be acting on the most up to date data as possible. This is also the only way we can be aware of any unregistered hives.”

If you have bee hives located within the Varroa mite eradication or surveillance emergency zones please notify DPI of their location by calling 1800 084 881 or completing the form on this website: https:// forms.bfs.dpi.nsw.gov. au/forms/9247

RURAL NEWS 24 HOURS/7 DAYS A WEEK

AUSTRALIA’S CHERRY SECTOR IN GROWTH PHASE, BUT WET WEATHER HANGS OVER UPCOMING HARVEST AND MAY LIMIT CHRISTMAS SUPPLY

Australia’s cherry sector is in an expansion phase, with growing consumer appetite for the fruit locally and in export markets. But three consecutive La Nina weather events have taken their toll on Australia’s cherry production, with continuing wet conditions expected to impact the outlook for the coming harvest, Rabobank says in a new industry report.

This will not only weigh on grower returns, but could also affect the availability, quality and price of this summer and festive fruit favourite for Australian consumers, the specialist agribusiness bank says.

In the report, ‘Southern Hemisphere Cherries, Growing Exports and Challenges’, Rabobank says Australia’s sweet cherry sector has been in a growth phase for the past four years, with more than 450,000 additional cherry trees reaching bearing age since 2018.

Despite this growth in plantings, sweet cherry production and export volumes “continue to be affected by three consecutive La Nina weather events”, the bank says.

This impact was evident last season, says report co-author RaboResearch associate analyst Pia Piggott, with the industry estimating that Australia’s total cherry production for 2021/22 was down 15 per cent on the previous year, at 17,000 tonnes. Total Australian cherry volumes to export markets – which require the highest-quality premium fruit – decreased 20 per cent on the previous year.

“The major cherryproduction states of New South Wales and Victoria were particularly affected by cherry splitting caused by above-average rainfall in November 2021, resulting in the volume of exports from these states being down by 51 per cent and 32 per cent year-on-year respectively,” she said.

“The combination of adverse weather events in Australia, together with transport and logistical challenges during the 2021/22 cherry season, saw decreased exports to key markets – particularly to China, where exports fell 68 per cent year-onyear.”

THIS YEAR’S CROP

Ms Piggott said with a third consecutive La Nina underway in Australia this spring, there is an increased likelihood of a wet harvest which could cause splitting in this year’s cherry crop.

“This could see reduced local availability of the fruit for Australian consumers and lower volumes for export coming out of New South Wales, Victoria and Tasmania – states which between them account for, on average, for 81 per cent of Australia’s cherry production,” she said.

“With peak domestic cherry consumption coinciding with Christmas, late season rain will likely cause lower-than-average supply of the festive fruit, supporting higher prices for growers, but potentially seeing shoppers pay more.”

Ms Piggott said this comes at a time when overall fruit price infation is at high levels in Australia, primarily due to the impacts of recent wet weather conditions on production and supply.

“The latest September quarter Consumer Price Index (CPI) data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) shows annual fruit price infation now sitting at 14.6 per cent,” she said.

EXPORT VALUE

Ms Piggott said export markets are particularly important for Australia’s cherry industry, due to “higher unit value” obtainable for exported fruit.

“Exports account for approximately 25 per cent of the Australian cherry industry’s sales volumes, but almost 40 per cent of sale value,” she said.

“So lower volumes of high-quality cherries suitable for export markets – along with outbound airfreight rates remaining high – means margins will be challenged for the sector this coming season.”

Ms Piggott said Australia’s cherries are squarely positioned at the premium end in export markets, with “our fruit among highest quality and most expensive on the market”.

“Australian cherries are some of the most expensive in the world. As a high quality, air-fown and scarce fruit, Australian cherries attract a high price in the export market. And in China, Australian cherries are seen as a perfect luxury gift for the celebration of Chinese New Year,” she said.

RaboResearch associate analyst Pia Piggott,

SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE PRODUCTION

More broadly, the report says this year’s southern hemisphere sweet cherry production season – which supplies world markets from mid-October to midFebruary – has started. And while the Australian harvest may be down, record volumes are expected from other countries, including key export competitors New Zealand, Chile, Argentina and South Africa.

“This will test how the ‘return to normal’ post Covid is working, and how the main export destination markets will behave,” Ms Piggott said. “With China a key export market for southern hemisphere cherry producers, including Australia, all eyes will be on the Chinese market to see how the country’s continuing zero-Covid policy impacts demand.”

Ms Piggott said while Chile had accounted for 96 per cent of southern hemisphere cherry supply in the past season, New Zealand was also a signifcant competitor to Australia in the premium end of the market. says all cherry-producing countries in the southern hemisphere are currently facing challenges, with increasing competition, declining prices and narrowing margins due to elevated production costs.

“In terms of responding to these challenges, Chile, Argentina, and Australia are moving in the same direction in improving effciency in their processes, focusing into highquality production and diversifying their destination markets’ Ms Piggott said. “In particular, we will continue to see these countries trying to achieve earlier production in order to move away from the peak of supply and achieve higher returns.”

The report says while industry players believe it will be hard for southern hemisphere cherry producers to replicate the success achieved in China in other northern hemisphere export markets, such as the US or Europe – as consumers generally prefer cherries as summer eating – there are opportunities for growth.

Sweet cherry consumption is still low in other markets, with plenty of space to grow, the report says.

Ms Piggott said longerterm demand for highquality cherries as prized fruit in Asia, and in the domestic Australian market – together with healthy lifestyle trends – will support growth opportunities in the Australian cherry industry. “Australian cherries remain competitive in the export market, although production risks, elevated input cost and labour challenges persist for growers,” she said.

6.00 News. 9.00 News. 10.00 Landline. (R) 11.00 Antiques Roadshow. (R) 12.00 News. 1.00 Rosehaven. (PG, R) 1.25 Vera. (Mav, R) 2.55 Gardening Australia. (R) 4.10 George Clarke’s

Amazing Spaces. (R) 5.00 Back Roads. (PG, R) 5.30 Hard Quiz. (PG, R) 6.00 The Drum. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Australian Story. 8.30 Four Corners. (Final) 9.20 Media Watch. (PG) 9.35 Planet America. 10.05 Parkinson In Australia. (PG, R) 11.00 ABC Late News. 11.15 The Business. (R) 11.30 Q+A. (R) 12.35 The Paci c. (PG, R) 1.20 Annika. (Final, Mav, R) 2.10 Fighting Spirit: Wheeling Diggers’ Invictus Games Dream. (Mal, R) 3.10 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 4.25 The Drum. (R) 5.25 7.30. (R) 6.00 WorldWatch. 9.00 Cook Up Bitesize. (R) 9.10 Peer To Peer. (R) 10.05 Living With The Boss. (M) 11.05 Good With Wood. (PGs, R) 12.05 WorldWatch. 1.00 Al Jazeera News Hour. 2.00 Saving Lives At Sea. (PGadln, R) 3.05 Journey Through Albania. (R) 3.35 The Cook Up. (R) 4.05 Tony Robinson’s World By Rail. (PG, R) 5.00 Jeopardy! 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R) 6.00 Mastermind Australia. (R) 6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 Celebrity Letters

And Numbers. (M) 8.30 Scotland’s Extreme

Medics. (M) Part 4 of 5. 9.25 Making Sense Of Cancer With

Hannah Fry. Hannah Fry looks at cancer. 10.25 SBS World News Late. 10.55 The Promise. (Malv) 12.00 Outlander. (MA15+av, R) 1.00 The Witnesses. (Premiere, Ma) 5.00 NHK World English

News Morning. 5.30 ANC Philippines The

World Tonight. 6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: Framed For

Murder. (2007, Mas, R) 2.00 World’s Deadliest. (Mal) 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia. 6.00 7News Local. 6.30 7News @ 6:30. 7.00 Home And Away. (PGav) 7.30 This Is Your Life. (PGl)

A tribute to Tina Arena. 9.15 9-1-1. (M) The 118 race to the rescue when a fading movie star is plagued by a series of near death experiences. 10.15 S.W.A.T. (Mav) Hondo becomes concerned about his father. 11.15 The Latest: Seven News. 11.45 Heartbreak Island

Australia. (Mls) 1.00 Home Shopping. 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise. 6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: The Work

Wife. (2018, Mav, R) 1.45 Talking Honey. (PG) 2.00 Pointless. (PG) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG) 4.00 Afternoon News. 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat. 6.00 NBN News. 7.00 A Current A air. 7.30 My Mum, Your Dad. (Mls) 9.10 Under Investigation: Slug

Gate. Presented by Liz Hayes. 10.10 Suburban Gangsters. (MA15+alv, R) 11.10 Nine News Late. 11.40 The Equalizer. (Mv, R) 12.35 Almost Family. (Premiere, Mas) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Global Shop. (R) 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory. (PGa) 4.30 A Current A air. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today. 6.00 The Talk. (PGa) 7.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 7.30 Bold. (R) 8.00 10 News First: Breakfast. 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 Dr Phil. (PGa) 1.00 The Traitors. (R) 2.30 Ent. Tonight. 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 3.30 My Market Kitchen. (R) 4.00 Farm To Fork. 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. 5.00 10 News First. 6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news and events. 7.30 The Challenge Australia. (Premiere, PGl) Hosted by Brihony Dawson. 8.30 Ghosts. (PGah) A séance at Sam and Jay’s last-minute Halloween party conjures up a spirit from Hetty’s past. 9.00 FBI: Most Wanted. (Return, Mv)

Fugitive Task Force investigates after a family of four from New York is found dead in a Georgia motel room. 11.00 The Project. (R) 12.00 The Late Show With

Stephen Colbert. (PG) 1.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings.

CONSUMER ADVICE (P) Pre-school (C) Children (PG) Parental Guidance Recommended (M) Mature Audiences (MA15+) Mature Audiences Only (AV15+) Extreme Adult Violence (R) Repeat (CC) Closed Captions (a) Adult themes (d) Drug references (h) Horror (s) Sex references (l) Language (m) Medical procedures (n) Nudity (v) Violence.

ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 7.10pm Shaun The Sheep. 7.20 Bluey. 7.30 Brian Cox: Seven Days On Mars. 9.00 Long Lost Family. 9.50 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces. 10.40 Catalyst. 11.35 Brian Johnson’s A Life On The Road. 12.20am Penn & Teller: Fool Us. 1.05 Would I Lie To You? 1.35 MOVIE: Red Dwarf: The Promised Land. (2020, PG) 3.05 ABC News Update. 3.10 Close. 5.00 Late Programs. VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. 9.30 Shortland St. 11.00 The Movie Show. Noon Wellington Paranormal. 3.00 Bizarre Foods. 3.50 WorldWatch. 5.15 Shortland St. 5.45 Joy Of Painting. 6.15 Forged In Fire. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. 8.30 Taskmaster. 9.25 PEN15. 10.40 Hillary. 11.50 Couples Therapy. 1am Bangkok Airport. 3.10 NHK World English News. 5.00 Al Jazeera News Hour. 7TWO (62) 6am Morning Programs. 8.30 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 NBC Today. 10.30 To Be Advised. Noon Emmerdale. 12.30 Coronation Street. 1.00 Sons And Daughters. 3.00 Weekender. 3.30 Million Dollar Minute. 4.30 Medical Emergency. 5.00 Animal Rescue. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Doc Martin. 8.30 A Touch Of Frost. 10.30 Air Crash Investigation. 11.30 Late Programs. 9GEM (82) 6am TV Shop. 7.00 Cre o. 7.30 TV Shop. 9.30 Newstyle Direct. 10.00 Danoz. 10.30 Pointless. 11.30 The Best 30 Years. Noon Days Of Our Lives. 12.55 The Young And The Restless. 1.50 Bondi Vet. 2.50 Antiques Roadshow. 3.20 MOVIE: Let’s Be Happy. (1957) 5.30 Murder, She Wrote. 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 Death In Paradise. 8.40 The Brokenwood Mysteries. (Return) 10.40 Late Programs. BOLD (51) 6am Home Shopping. 8.00 Pat Callinan’s 4x4 Adventures. 9.00 What’s Up Down Under. 9.30 Escape Fishing With ET. 10.00 The O road Adventure Show. 11.00 MacGyver. Noon NCIS: Los Angeles. 1.00 NCIS: New Orleans. 2.00 Bull. 3.00 Bondi Rescue. 3.30 The Love Boat. 4.30 Star Trek: The Next Generation. 5.30 MacGyver. 7.30 NCIS. 10.20 The Code. 11.15 Late Programs.

ABC ME (23) 6am Children’s Programs. 3.20pm Almost Naked Animals. 3.35 The Penguins Of Madagascar. 4.30 Little Lunch. 4.55 100% Wolf: Legend Of The Moonstone. 5.25 Kung Fu Panda. 6.00 So Awkward. 6.35 Operation Ouch! 7.00 Horrible Histories. 7.40 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. 8.00 The Deep. 8.25 Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs. 8.45 Danger Mouse. 9.00 Find Me In Paris. 9.25 Mustangs FC. 9.55 Rage. 10.55 Close. SBS MOVIES (32) 6am Morning Programs. 6.40 Storm Boy. (1976, PG) 8.15 Lost In Paris. (2016, M) 9.50 The Movie Show. 10.25 Mammoth. (2009, M) 12.45pm The Lady In The Van. (2015, M) 2.40 Five Flights Up. (2014, PG) 4.20 A Monster In Paris. (2011, French) 6.00 Three Summers. (2019, PG, Portuguese) 7.50 Anthony Zimmer. (2005, M, French) 9.30 Dead Again. (1991, M) 11.30 Late Programs. 7MATE (63) 6am Morning Programs. 12.30pm Rides Down Under: Workshop Wars. 1.30 The Car Club. 2.00 Inside Line. 3.00 Motor Racing. Motorsport Australia O Road Championship. Final round. Kalgoorlie Desert Race. Highlights. 3.30 Heavy Lifting. 4.30 Irish Pickers. 5.30 American Restoration. 6.00 American Pickers. 7.00 Pawn Stars. 7.30 American Pickers. 8.30 MOVIE: Con Air. (1997, MA15+) 10.50 Late Programs. 9GO! (83) 6am Children’s Programs. Noon The Carrie Diaries. 1.00 Baywatch. 2.00 Sur ng Australia TV. 2.30 Full House. 3.30 Raymond. 5.30 The Nanny. 6.00 3rd Rock. 6.30 That ’70s Show. 7.00 Young Sheldon. 7.30 The Weakest Link USA. 8.30 Love Island Australia. 9.30 MOVIE: Ace Ventura: Pet Detective. (1994, M) 11.15 Dating No Filter UK. 11.45 Young Sheldon. 12.10am I Am Cait. 1.10 Baywatch. 3.00 Late Programs. PEACH (52) 6am Friends. 7.30 The Big Bang Theory. 8.00 Friends. 8.30 The Middle. 11.00 The Traitors. 12.30pm Friends. 3.00 The King Of Queens. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Seinfeld. 11.00 Frasier. Midnight Home Shopping. 1.30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 2.30 The Late Late Show With James Corden. 3.30 The King Of Queens. 4.30 Home Shopping.

ABC NEWS (24) 6am News Programs. 3pm News. 4.00 Afternoon Brie ng. 5.00 ABC News Hour. 6.00 ABC Evening News. 7.00 ABC National News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 ABC News Tonight. 8.45 The Business. 9.00 ABC Nightly News. 9.30 Kurt Fearnley’s One Plus One. (Final) 10.00 The World. 11.00 The Drum. Midnight News. 12.30 7.30. 1.00 News. 1.15 The Business. 1.30 Breakfast Couch. 2.00 Late Programs. SBS FOOD (33) 6am Morning Programs. 2.30pm My Market Kitchen. 3.00 Poh’s Kitchen Lends A Hand. 3.30 From Scratch. 4.30 Asia Unplated. 5.00 Hemsley & Hemsley. 5.30 Hugh’s Three Hungry Boys. 6.30 Gourmet Farmer. 7.00 The Cook Up. 7.30 Rick Stein’s Cornwall. 8.00 A Girl’s Guide. 8.30 Jamie & Jimmy’s Food Fight Club. 9.30 Come Dine With Me UK. 10.00 Bizarre Foods. 10.30 Late Programs. NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 1.30pm Amplify. 2.00 Shortland St. 2.30 The Cook Up. 3.00 Jarjums. 3.50 Wolf Joe. 4.00 Raven’s Quest. 4.10 Grace Beside Me. 4.35 Spartakus And The Sun Beneath The Sea. 5.00 Our Stories. 5.30 APTN National News. 6.00 Bamay. 6.40 News. 6.50 Land Of Primates. 7.40 Outback Lockdown. 8.30 Karla Grant Presents. 9.30 Miniseries: DI Ray. 10.25 My Maori Midwife. 10.40 Late Programs. 9LIFE (84) 6am Morning Programs. 9.00 Flip Or Flop. 10.00 How Close Can I Beach? 11.00 Postcards. 11.30 Getaway. Noon Flipping Virgins. 1.00 Flip Or Flop. 2.00 Christina On The Coast. 3.00 The Block. 4.00 Mega Decks. 4.30 Pool Kings. 5.00 Good Bones. 6.00 House Hunters Int. 7.00 House Hunters. 8.30 No Demo Reno. 9.30 Why The Heck Did I Buy This House? 10.30 Hot Properties: San Diego. 11.00 Late Programs. SKY NEWS (53) 6am Morning Programs. 10.00 AM Agenda. 11.00 NewsDay. Noon NewsDay. 1.00 Outsiders. 2.00 Afternoon Agenda. 3.00 Paul Murray Live. 4.00 Afternoon Agenda. 4.30 Business Now With Ross Greenwood. 5.00 The Kenny Report. 6.00 Peta Credlin. 7.00 Bolt Report. 8.00 Paul Murray Live. 9.00 The Rita Panahi Show. 10.00 The Front Page. 10.30 NewsNight. 11.30 Late Programs.

TUESDAY, November 15

ABC TV (2)

6.00 News. 9.00 News. 10.00 One Plus One. (R) 10.30 Planet America. (R) 11.00 Restoration Australia. (PG, R) 12.00 News. 1.00 The Capture. (Final, Mlv, R) 2.10 Sanditon. (Final, PG, R) 3.00 Gardening Aust. (R) 4.10 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces. (R) 5.00 Back Roads. (PG, R) 5.30 Hard Quiz. (PG, R)

6.00 The Drum. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Stu The British Stole. (PG) 8.30 Magda’s Big National

Health Check. (Final, Ml) 9.30 Nude Next Door. 10.30 Space 22. (PG, R) 11.00 ABC Late News. 11.15 The Business. (R) 11.30 Four Corners. (R) 12.20 Media Watch. (PG, R) 12.35 Miniseries: Des. (Mal, R) 1.25 Miniseries: The Cry. (Mals, R) 2.25 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 4.25 The Drum. (R) 5.25 7.30. (R) SBS (3)

6.00 WorldWatch. 9.00 Cook Up Bitesize. (R) 9.10 Peer To Peer. (R) 10.05 Living With The Boss. (M) 11.05 Good With Wood. (PG, R) 12.00 WorldWatch. 1.00 PBS News. 2.00 Saving Lives At Sea. (Mal, R) 3.00 Journey Through Albania. (PG, R) 3.35 The Cook Up. (R) 4.10 Tony Robinson’s World By Rail. (PGal, R) 5.05 Jeopardy! 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R) 6.00 Mastermind Australia. (R) 6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 Great Coastal Railway

Journeys. (Final, PG) 8.00 Great British Railway

Journeys. (PG, R) 8.30 Kids Raising Kids. (Madl) 9.30 Miscarriage And Me. (MA15+) 10.25 SBS World News Late. 10.55 Wisting. (Final, MA15+v) 11.50 Outlier. (Mal, R) 3.10 Children Of 9/11: Our Story. (M, R) 4.15 French Food Safari. (R) 4.45 Destination Flavour: Singapore Bitesize. (PGa, R) 5.00 NHK World English News Morning. 5.30 ANC Philippines The World Tonight. SEVEN (6)

6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: Her Last

Will. (2016, Madv, R) 2.00 World’s Deadliest. (Mal) 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia. 6.00 7News Local. 6.30 7News @ 6:30. 7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 7.30 Kitchen Nightmares Australia. (Ml) Hosted by Colin Fassnidge. 8.35 The Good Doctor. (Mam) 9.35 10 Years Younger In 10 Days. (PGa) Cherry Healey and the team help a woman who wants to nd her mojo before reuniting with her husband. 10.35 The Latest: Seven News. 11.05 Chicago Fire. (Mav) 12.05 The Resident. (Ma, R) 1.00 Home Shopping. 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise. NBN (8, 80)

6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 My Mum, Your Dad. (Mls, R) 1.30 Getaway. (PG, R) 2.00 Pointless. (PG) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG) 4.00 Afternoon News. 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat. 6.00 NBN News. 7.00 A Current A air. 7.30 My Mum, Your Dad. 9.10 Travel Guides. (PGdl, R) Ordinary

Australians become travel critics, experiencing the same week-long holiday in Byron Bay, NSW. 10.10 Botched. (Mamn, R) 11.10 Nine News Late. 11.40 Skin A&E. (Mm) 12.35 Blu City Law. (PGav, R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory. (PGa) 4.30 A Current A air. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today. TEN (5)

6.00 The Talk. (PGa) 7.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 7.30 Bold. (R) 8.00 10 News First: Breakfast. 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 Dr Phil. 1.00 To Be Advised. 2.00 Ent. Tonight. 2.30 GCBC. (R) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 3.30 My Market Kitchen. (R) 4.00 Farm To Fork. 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. 5.00 10 News First. 6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news and events. 7.30 The Challenge Australia. (PGl) Hosted by Brihony Dawson. 8.30 The Cheap Seats. (Final, Mal)

Presenters Melanie Bracewell and Tim

McDonald take a look at the week that was. 9.30 NCIS. (Mv) Agent Parker steps up to protect Director Vance after he is subject to a terrifying home invasion. 11.30 The Project. (R) A look at the day’s news and events. 12.30 The Late Show With Stephen

Colbert. (PG) Late-night talk show. 1.30 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings.

CONSUMER ADVICE (P) Pre-school (C) Children (PG) Parental Guidance Recommended (M) Mature Audiences (MA15+) Mature Audiences Only (AV15+) Extreme Adult Violence (R) Repeat (CC) Closed Captions (a) Adult themes (d) Drug references (h) Horror (s) Sex references (l) Language (m) Medical procedures (n) Nudity (v) Violence.

ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 7.10pm Shaun The Sheep. 7.20 Bluey. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 Would I Lie To You? 8.30 Ghosts. (Final) 9.00 Blunt Talk. 9.30 Friday Night Dinner. 9.55 Rosehaven. (Final) 10.25 Fisk. 10.55 Motherland. (Final) 11.25 This Time With Alan Partridge. 11.55 The O ce. 12.40am Black Comedy. 1.10 Whose Line Is It Anyway? 1.35 Melbourne Comedy Festival: The Gala. 2.35 Late Programs. VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. 9.30 Shortland St. 11.00 The Movie Show. Noon MOVIE: 76 Days. (2020, M) 1.50 One Armed Chef. 2.45 Maximum Pressure And The Unreachables. 3.15 The Arranged Gay Marriage Scam. 3.45 WorldWatch. 5.15 Shortland St. 5.45 Joy Of Painting. 6.15 Forged In Fire. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats. 8.30 Alone. 9.40 Forbidden History. 10.35 Late Programs. 7TWO (62) 6am Morning Programs. 7.30 Harry’s Practice. 8.00 Shopping. 8.30 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 NBC Today. Noon Emmerdale. 12.30 Coronation Street. 1.00 Sons And Daughters. 3.00 Creek To Coast. 3.30 Million Dollar Minute. 4.30 Medical Emergency. 5.00 Animal Rescue. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Call The Midwife. 8.45 Judge John Deed. 10.45 Late Programs. 9GEM (82) 6am Morning Programs. 7.30 TV Shop. 9.30 Newstyle Direct. 10.00 Danoz. 10.30 Pointless. 11.30 My Favorite Martian. Noon Days Of Our Lives. 12.55 The Young And The Restless. 1.50 Death In Paradise. 3.00 Antiques Roadshow. 3.30 MOVIE: Carry On Screaming! (1966, PG) 5.30 Murder, She Wrote. 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 New Tricks. 8.40 The Closer. 9.40 Rizzoli & Isles. 10.40 Late Programs. BOLD (51) 6am Shopping. 8.00 4x4 Adventures. 9.00 What’s Up Down Under. 9.30 Escape Fishing With ET. 10.00 MacGyver. Noon NCIS: Los Angeles. 1.00 NCIS: New Orleans. 2.00 Bull. 3.00 Bondi Rescue. 3.30 The Love Boat. 4.30 Star Trek: The Next Generation. 5.30 MacGyver. 6.30 Bondi Rescue. 7.00 Soccer. Women’s International Friendly. Australia v Thailand. 10.00 48 Hours. 11.00 Late Programs.

ABC ME (23) 6am Children’s Programs. 10.55 Children’s Programs. 4.30pm Little Lunch. 4.55 100% Wolf: Legend Of The Moonstone. 5.25 Kung Fu Panda. 6.00 So Awkward. 6.35 Operation Ouch! 7.00 Horrible Histories. 7.40 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. 8.00 The Deep. 8.25 Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs. 8.45 Danger Mouse. 9.00 Find Me In Paris. 9.25 Mustangs FC. 9.50 Rage. 10.55 Close. SBS MOVIES (32) 6am Morning Programs. 7.10 Three Summers. (2019, PG, Portuguese) 8.55 Storm Boy. (1976, PG) 10.35 Anthony Zimmer. (2005, M, French) 12.15pm O Brother, Where Art Thou? (2000, M) 2.20 Lost In Paris. (2016, M) 3.55 Courted. (2015, PG, French) 5.45 Jean De Florette. (1986, PG, French) 8.00 The Man With The Answers. (2021, M) 9.30 Everybody’s Fine. (2009) 11.25 Late Programs. 7MATE (63) 6am Morning Programs. 10.00 American Pickers. 11.00 American Restoration. 11.30 Pawn Stars. Noon American Pickers. 1.00 Shipping Wars. 2.00 Scrap Kings. 3.00 Wild Transport. 3.30 Heavy Lifting. 4.30 Irish Pickers. 5.30 American Restoration. 6.00 American Pickers. 7.00 Pawn Stars. 7.30 Highway Patrol. 8.30 Aussie Salvage Squad. 9.30 Outback Truckers. 11.30 Late Programs. 9GO! (83) 6am Children’s Programs. Noon The Carrie Diaries. 1.00 Baywatch. 2.00 Full House. 3.00 The Nanny. 3.30 3rd Rock. 4.00 That ’70s Show. 4.30 Raymond. 5.30 The Nanny. 6.00 3rd Rock. 6.30 That ’70s Show. 7.00 Young Sheldon. 7.30 Botched. 8.30 Love Island Australia. 9.30 MOVIE: Anchorman: The Legend Of Ron Burgundy. (2004, M) 11.30 Dating No Filter UK. Midnight I Am Cait. 1.00 Late Programs. PEACH (52) 6am The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 7.00 Seinfeld. 8.30 Becker. 9.30 The King Of Queens. 10.30 Frasier. 11.30 The Middle. 12.30pm Becker. 1.30 Seinfeld. 3.00 The King Of Queens. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Mom. 11.10 Frasier. Midnight Home Shopping. 1.30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 2.30 James Corden. 3.30 King Of Queens. 4.30 Shopping.

ABC NEWS (24) 6am News Programs. 3pm News. 4.00 Afternoon Brie ng. 5.00 ABC News Hour. 6.00 ABC Evening News. 7.00 ABC National News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 8 Billion People And Counting. (Premiere) 8.45 The Business. 9.00 ABC Nightly News. 9.15 Four Corners. (Final) 10.00 The World. 11.00 The Drum. Midnight News. 12.30 7.30. 1.00 News. 1.15 The Business. 1.30 Planet America. 2.00 Late Programs. SBS FOOD (33) 6am Morning Programs. 2.30pm My Market Kitchen. 3.00 Poh’s Kitchen Lends A Hand. 3.30 From Scratch. 4.30 Asia Unplated. 5.00 Hemsley + Hemsley: Healthy & Delicious. 5.30 Hugh’s Three Hungry Boys. 6.30 Gourmet Farmer. 7.00 The Cook Up. 7.30 Rick Stein’s Cornwall. 8.00 All Up In My Grill. 8.30 BBQ Brawl: Flay Vs Symon Vs Jackson. 9.30 Dine With Me UK. 10.00 Late Programs. NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 2pm Shortland St. 2.30 The Cook Up. 3.00 Bushwhacked! 3.25 The Magic Canoe. 3.50 Wolf Joe. 4.00 Raven’s Quest. 4.10 Grace Beside Me. 4.35 Spartakus And The Sun Beneath The Sea. 5.00 Our Stories. 5.30 Indian Country Today News. 6.00 Bamay. 6.30 News. 6.40 Land Of Primates. 7.30 Faboriginal. 8.30 The Casketeers. 9.00 Kura. 9.20 Good Grief. 9.40 Atlanta. 10.55 Late Programs. 9LIFE (84) 6am Morning Programs. 11.30 Pool Kings. Noon No Demo Reno. 1.00 House Hunters. 2.00 Hot Properties: San Diego. 3.00 The Block. 4.00 Philly Revival. 4.30 Pool Kings. 5.00 Why The Heck Did I Buy This House? 6.00 House Hunters Int. 7.00 House Hunters. 7.30 Escape To The Chateau. 8.30 Our Yorkshire Farm. 9.30 Restored. 10.30 Beachfront Bargain Hunt. 11.00 Late Programs. SKY NEWS (53) 6am Morning Programs. 1pm The Rita Panahi Show. 2.00 Afternoon Agenda. 3.00 Paul Murray Live. 4.00 Afternoon Agenda. 4.30 Business Now With Ross Greenwood. 5.00 The Kenny Report. 6.00 Peta Credlin. 7.00 Bolt Report. 8.00 Paul Murray Live. 9.00 The World According to Rowan Dean. 10.00 The Front Page. 10.30 Piers Morgan Uncensored. 11.30 Late Programs.

6.00 News. 9.00 News. 10.00 Four Corners. (R) 11.05 Australia Remastered. (R) 12.00 News. 12.30 Press Club. 1.40 Media Watch. (PG, R) 2.00 The Jubilee Pudding. (R) 3.00 Gardening Australia. (R) 4.10 George Clarke’s

Amazing Spaces. (R) 5.00 Back Roads. (PG, R) 5.30 Hard Quiz. (PG, R) 6.00 The Drum. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Hard Quiz. (Final, PG) 8.30 Question Everything. 9.00 Fisk. (Ml) 9.30 Would I Lie To You? (PG, R) 10.00 QI. (PG, R) 10.35 ABC Late News. 10.50 The Business. (R) 11.05 Death In Paradise. (Mv, R) 12.05 Marcella. (Mal, R) 12.50 Midsomer Murders. (Mv, R) 2.20 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 4.25 The Drum. (R) 5.25 7.30. (R) 6.00 WorldWatch. 8.00 DD India Prime Time News. 9.00 Cook Up Bitesize. (R) 9.05 Peer To Peer. (R) 10.05 Living With The Boss. (M) 11.05 Good With Wood. (PGl, R) 12.00 WorldWatch. 2.00 Saving Lives At Sea. (PGan, R) 3.05 Railway Vietnam. (PGa, R) 3.40 The Cook Up. (R) 4.10 Tony Robinson’s World By Rail. (PGal, R) 5.05 Jeopardy! 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R) 6.00 Mastermind Australia. (R) 6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 The Secrets Of Coca-Cola: The

Billion Dollar Beverage. (PGad, R) 8.35 Stolen: Catching The Art

Thieves: Stockholm. (M) Part 3 of 3. 9.35 Nine Perfect Strangers. (Final, MA15+) 10.35 SBS World News Late. 11.05 No Man’s Land. (MA15+av, R) 1.00 Bad Banks. (MA15+a, R) 2.00 Romulus. (MA15+av, R) 5.00 NHK World English

News Morning. 5.30 ANC Philippines The

World Tonight. 6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: I Am Elizabeth

Smart. (2017, Mav, R) 2.00 World’s Deadliest. (Mal) 3.00 The Chase. (R) 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia. 6.00 7News Local. 6.30 7News @ 6:30. 7.00 Home And Away. (PGas) 7.30 Hey Hey It’s 100 Years. (PGasv, R) 9.20 Air Crash Investigation:

Seconds From Touchdown. (PGa)

Takes a look at how Propair Flight 420 crashed while trying to conduct an emergency landing in Montreal. 10.20 The Latest: Seven News. 10.50 The Amazing Race. (PGl) 11.45 Motorway Patrol. (PGl) 12.10 Mean Mums. (PGl, R) 12.30 Home Shopping. 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise. 6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 My Mum, Your Dad. (R) 1.30 My Way. (PGl, R) 2.00 Pointless. (PG) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG) 4.00 Afternoon News. 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat. 6.00 NBN News. 7.00 A Current A air. 7.30 Country Home Rescue With

Shaynna Blaze. (Premiere, PG) 8.40 Dream Listings Byron

Bay. (Premiere) 9.40 To Be Advised. 10.40 Nine News Late. 11.10 Family Law. (Ma) 12.05 Blu City Law. (Ma, R) 1.00 Drive TV. (R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Global Shop. (R) 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory. (PGa) 4.30 ACA. (R) 5.00 News. 5.30 Today. 6.00 The Talk. (PGa) 7.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 7.30 Bold. (R) 8.00 10 News First: Breakfast. 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 Dr Phil. 1.00 The Real Love Boat Australia. (R) 2.00 Ent. Tonight. 2.30 GCBC. (R) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 3.30 My Market Kitchen. (R) 4.00 Farm To Fork. 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. 5.00 10 News First. 6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news and events. 7.30 The Dog House Australia. (PGa, R) Narrated by Dr Chris Brown. 8.30 The Real Love Boat Australia.

With only a handful a couples left onboard, it is time for the passengers to get even more serious. 10.00 My Life Is Murder. (Ma) An actor is murdered during a performance. 11.00 The Project. (R) A look at the day’s news and events. 12.00 The Late Show With

Stephen Colbert. (PG) 1.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings.

CONSUMER ADVICE (P) Pre-school (C) Children (PG) Parental Guidance Recommended (M) Mature Audiences (MA15+) Mature Audiences Only (AV15+) Extreme Adult Violence (R) Repeat (CC) Closed Captions (a) Adult themes (d) Drug references (h) Horror (s) Sex references (l) Language (m) Medical procedures (n) Nudity (v) Violence.

ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 7.10pm Shaun The Sheep. 7.20 Bluey. 7.30 Anh’s Brush With Fame. 8.00 Art Works. 8.30 Days Like These With Diesel. 9.30 Brian Johnson’s A Life On The Road. 10.15 Stu The British Stole. 10.45 Our Brain. 11.40 Louis Theroux’s LA Stories. 12.45am Catalyst. 1.40 ABC News Update. 1.45 Close. 5.00 Cookie Monster’s Foodie Truck. 5.10 Dot. 5.25 Baby Jake. 5.35 Late Programs. VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. 9.30 Shortland St. 11.00 The Movie Show. Noon The Ghan: The Full Journey. 2.25 Bamay. 2.45 Front Up 1998. 3.45 WorldWatch. 5.15 Shortland St. 5.45 Joy Of Painting. 6.15 Forged In Fire. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. 8.30 Land Of The Giants: Titans Of Tech. 10.10 MOVIE: The Game. (1997, MA15+) 12.30am MOVIE: The Lobster. (2015, MA15+) 2.45 Late Programs. 7TWO (62) 6am Shopping. 6.30 Escape To The Country. 7.30 Harry’s Practice. 8.00 Shopping. 8.30 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 NBC Today. Noon Emmerdale. 12.30 Coronation Street. 1.00 Sons And Daughters. 3.00 My Greek Odyssey. 4.00 Weekender. 4.30 Medical Emergency. 5.00 Animal Rescue. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Heartbeat. 8.45 Lewis. 10.45 Late Programs. 9GEM (82) 6am TV Shop. 7.00 Cre o Dollar Ministries. 7.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 10.30 Pointless. 11.30 My Favorite Martian. Noon Days Of Our Lives. 12.55 The Young And The Restless. 1.50 New Tricks. 3.00 Explore. 3.10 Antiques Roadshow. 3.40 MOVIE: Loser Takes All. (1956, PG) 5.30 Murder, She Wrote. 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 As Time Goes By. 8.50 Midsomer Murders. 10.50 Chicago P.D. 11.50 Late Programs. BOLD (51) 6am Home Shopping. 8.00 Pat Callinan’s 4x4 Adventures. 9.00 What’s Up Down Under. 9.30 Escape Fishing With ET. 10.00 MacGyver. Noon NCIS: Los Angeles. 1.00 NCIS: New Orleans. 2.00 Bull. 3.00 Bondi Rescue. 3.30 The Love Boat. 4.30 Star Trek: The Next Generation. 5.30 MacGyver. 7.30 NCIS. 8.30 Hawaii Five-0. 10.20 Tommy. 11.15 Evil. 12.15am Shopping. 2.15 Late Programs.

ABC ME (23) 6am Children’s Programs. 4.30pm Little Lunch. 4.55 100% Wolf: Legend Of The Moonstone. 5.25 Kung Fu Panda. 5.45 Total DramaRama. 6.00 So Awkward. 6.30 Operation Ouch! 7.00 Horrible Histories. 7.40 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. 8.00 The Penguins Of Madagascar. 8.25 Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs. 8.45 Danger Mouse. 9.00 Find Me In Paris. 9.25 Mustangs FC. 9.50 Rage. 10.55 Close. SBS MOVIES (32) 6am Jean De Florette. Continued. (1986, PG, French) 8.00 Sissi: The Young Empress. (1956, PG, German) 10.00 Dead Again. (1991, M) Noon Days Of The Bagnold Summer. (2019, M) 1.40 Three Summers. (2019, PG, Portuguese) 3.30 Hotel Salvation. (2016, PG, Hindi) 5.25 Manon Des Sources. (1986, PG, French) 7.30 Colette. (2018, M) 9.35 The Virgin Suicides. (1999, MA15+) 11.25 Late Programs. 7MATE (63) 6am Morning Programs. 10.00 American Pickers. 11.00 American Restoration. 11.30 Pawn Stars. Noon Outback Truckers. 2.00 Aussie Salvage Squad. 3.00 Wild Transport. 3.30 Heavy Lifting. 4.30 Aussie Lobster Men. 5.30 American Restoration. 6.00 American Pickers. 7.00 Pawn Stars. 7.30 Family Guy. 8.00 American Dad! 8.30 MOVIE: The Wolverine. (2013, M) 11.05 Late Programs. 9GO! (83) 6am Children’s Programs. Noon The Carrie Diaries. 1.00 LA Clippers Dance Squad. 2.00 Full House. 3.00 The Nanny. 3.30 3rd Rock. 4.00 That ’70s Show. 4.30 Raymond. 5.30 The Nanny. 6.00 3rd Rock. 6.30 That ’70s Show. 7.00 Young Sheldon. 8.30 Love Island Australia. 9.30 MOVIE: American Wedding. (2003, MA15+) 11.30 Young Sheldon. Midnight I Am Cait. 1.00 Baywatch. 2.50 Late Programs. PEACH (52) 6am The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 7.00 Friends. 8.00 Becker. 9.00 The King Of Queens. 10.00 The Middle. 11.00 Frasier. Noon Friends. 1.00 Becker. 2.00 The Big Bang Theory. 3.00 The King Of Queens. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.20 Two And A Half Men. 10.10 The Big Bang Theory. 11.00 Frasier. Midnight Shopping. 1.30 Stephen Colbert. 2.30 Late Programs.

ABC NEWS (24) 6am News Programs. 12.30pm Press Club. 1.40 ABC News Day. 3.00 News. 4.00 Afternoon Brie ng. 5.00 ABC News Hour. 6.00 ABC Evening News. 7.00 ABC National News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 ABC News Tonight. 8.45 The Business. 9.00 ABC Nightly News. 9.30 Planet America. 10.00 The World. 11.00 The Drum. Midnight News. 12.30 7.30. 1.00 News. 1.15 The Business. 1.30 One Plus One. 2.00 Late Programs. SBS FOOD (33) 6am Morning Programs. 2.30pm My Market Kitchen. 3.00 Poh’s Kitchen Lends A Hand. 3.30 From Scratch. 4.30 Asia Unplated. 5.00 Hemsley + Hemsley: Healthy & Delicious. 5.30 Hugh’s Three Hungry Boys. 6.30 Gourmet Farmer. 7.00 The Cook Up. 7.30 Rick Stein’s Cornwall. 8.00 Long Weekend In... With Rory O’Connell. 8.30 Italian Coastal Escape. 9.00 Plat Du Tour. 9.30 Dine With Me UK. 10.00 Late Programs. NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 1.30pm Characters Of Broome. 2.00 Shortland St. 2.30 The Cook Up. 3.00 Jarjums. 4.35 Spartakus And The Sun Beneath The Sea. 5.00 Our Stories. 5.30 Te Ao With Moana. 6.00 Bamay. 6.50 News. 7.00 Land Of Primates. 7.50 Peckham’s Finest. 8.30 High Arctic Haulers. 9.20 Etthen Heldeli: Caribou Eaters. 10.15 Always Was Always Will Be. 10.50 Late Programs. 9LIFE (84) 6am Morning Programs. 11.00 Restored. Noon How Close Can I Beach? 1.00 Beach Hunters. 2.00 Beachfront Bargain Hunt. 2.30 The Block. 4.00 Philly Revival. 4.30 Pool Kings. 5.00 Our Yorkshire Farm. 6.00 House Hunters Int. 7.00 House Hunters. 7.30 Holmes Family Rescue. (Premiere) 8.30 Home Town Takeover. (Premiere) 10.00 House Hunters Renovation. 11.00 Late Programs. SKY NEWS (53) 6am Morning Programs. 1pm The World According to Rowan Dean. 2.00 Afternoon Agenda. 3.00 Paul Murray Live. 4.00 Afternoon Agenda. 4.30 Business Now With Ross Greenwood. 5.00 The Kenny Report. 6.00 Peta Credlin. 7.00 Bolt Report. 7.30 The Cult Of Daniel Andrews: A Peta Credlin Investigation. 8.30 Paul Murray Live. 9.30 The World According to Rowan Dean. 10.00 Late Programs.

THURSDAY, November 17

ABC TV (2)

6.00 News. 9.00 News. 10.00 Aust Story. (R) 10.30 That Paci c Sports Show. (R) 11.00 All Creatures Great And Small. (PG, R) 12.00 News. 1.00 Hard Quiz. (PG, R) 1.30 Call The Midwife. (PG, R) 3.00 Gardening Aust. (R) 4.10 George Clarke’s Amazing

Spaces. (PG, R) 5.00 Back Roads. (PG, R) 5.30 Hard Quiz. (PG, R) 6.00 The Drum. 6.55 Sammy J. (Final, PG) 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 You Can’t Ask That. (Ml, R) 8.30 Q+A. 9.35 Baby Surgeons. (Ma, R) 10.25 Stu The British Stole. (PG, R) 10.55 ABC Late News. 11.10 The Business. (R) 11.25 Magda’s Big National

Health Check. (Ml, R) 12.25 Barrenjoey Road. (Mal, R) 2.25 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 4.25 The Drum. (R) 5.20 Sammy J. (PG, R) 5.25 7.30. (R) SBS (3)

6.00 WorldWatch. 9.00 Cook Up Bitesize. (R) 9.05 Peer To Peer. (R) 10.05 Living With The Boss. (M) 11.05 Good With Wood. (PGls, R) 12.00 WorldWatch. 2.00 Saving Lives At Sea. (R) 3.00 Destination Flavour China Bitesize. (R) 3.10 Railway Vietnam. (R) 3.40 The Cook Up. (R) 4.10 Tony Robinson’s World By Rail. (PG, R) 5.05 Jeopardy! 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R) 6.00 Mastermind Australia. (R) 6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 Dishing It Up. (Final, PG) 8.00 Guillaume’s Paris. (Final, PG) 8.35 World’s Most Scenic Railway

Journeys: Namibia To South

Africa. (PG) Narrated by Bill Nighy. 9.30 Wuthering Harlots. 10.30 SBS World News Late. 10.55 Gomorrah. (Final, MA15+av) 11.50 The Eagle. (Malsv, R) 4.00 Food Safari. (R) 5.00 NHK World English

News Morning. 5.30 ANC Philippines The

World Tonight. SEVEN (6)

6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 News. 12.00 MOVIE: A Daughter’s Revenge. (2018, Mav, R) 2.00 Kochie’s Business Builders. 2.30 Border Security:

International. (PG, R) 3.00 The Chase. (R) 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia. 6.00 7News Local. 6.30 7News @ 6:30. 7.00 Home And Away. (PGa) 8.30 The Front Bar. (M) Sam Pang,

Mick Molloy and Andy Maher take a lighter look at the world of sport and catch up with the stars. 9.30 Kath & Kim. (PGals, R) After the downstairs toilet becomes blocked,

Kath and Kel’s ensuite gets a workout. 12.00 Fantasy Island. (Ma, R)

Visitors experience their fantasies. 1.00 Home Shopping. 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise. NBN (8, 80)

6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: Love Is A Piece

Of Cake. (2020, PGa, R) 1.50 Explore. (R) 2.00 Pointless. (PG) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG) 4.00 Afternoon News. 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat. 6.00 NBN News. 7.00 A Current A air. 7.30 RBT. (PGdl) 8.30 Paramedics. (Mam) 9.30 A+E After Dark. (Mam) 10.30 Nine News Late. 11.00 Emergency Call. (Premiere, Ma) 11.50 Pure Genius. (Mm) 12.40 Tipping Point. (PG, R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Global Shop. (R) 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory. (PGa) 4.30 A Current A air. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today. TEN (5)

6.00 The Talk. (PGa) 7.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 7.30 Bold. (R) 8.00 10 News First: Breakfast. 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 Dr Phil. 1.00 The Real Love Boat Australia. (R) 2.30 Ent. Tonight. 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 3.30 My Market Kitchen. (R) 4.00 Farm To Fork. 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. 5.00 10 News First. 6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news and events. 7.30 Ambulance Australia. (Mal, R)

Follow two rst responders as they help a patient in need of urgent care after an incident involving a car. 8.30 The Real Love Boat Australia. (Final) There’s excitement on the Med, as the remaining three couples have nal destination dates in Naples. 9.30 To Be Advised. 11.30 The Project. (R) 12.30 The Late Show With

Stephen Colbert. (PG) 1.30 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings.

CONSUMER ADVICE (P) Pre-school (C) Children (PG) Parental Guidance Recommended (M) Mature Audiences (MA15+) Mature Audiences Only (AV15+) Extreme Adult Violence (R) Repeat (CC) Closed Captions (a) Adult themes (d) Drug references (h) Horror (s) Sex references (l) Language (m) Medical procedures (n) Nudity (v) Violence.

ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 7.10pm Shaun The Sheep. 7.20 Bluey. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.30 Would I Lie To You? 9.00 Hard Quiz. (Final) 9.30 Question Everything. 10.00 Penn & Teller: Fool Us. 10.40 Doctor Who. 11.45 This Time With Alan Partridge. 12.15am Blunt Talk. 12.45 The Record. 1.45 ABC News Update. 1.50 Close. 5.00 Cookie Monster’s Foodie Truck. 5.10 Dot. 5.25 Baby Jake. 5.35 Late Programs. VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. 9.30 Shortland St. 11.00 The Movie Show. Noon Dave Gorman: Terms And Conditions Apply. 2.45 Front Up 1998. 3.45 WorldWatch. 5.15 Shortland St. 5.45 Joy Of Painting. 6.15 Forged In Fire. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. 8.30 The Curse Of Oak Island. 10.10 Betraying The Badge. (Return) 11.05 In Search Of... 11.55 Late Programs. 7TWO (62) 6am Shopping. 6.30 Escape To The Country. 7.30 Harry’s Practice. 8.00 Shopping. 8.30 Master Build. 9.30 NBC Today. Noon Emmerdale. 12.30 Coronation Street. 1.00 Sons And Daughters. 3.00 South Aussie With Cosi. 3.30 Million Dollar Minute. 4.30 Medical Emergency. 5.00 Animal Rescue. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Father Brown. 8.30 Kavanagh QC. 10.50 Late Programs. 9GEM (82) 6am TV Shop: Home Shopping. 7.00 Cre o Dollar Ministries. 7.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 10.30 Pointless. 11.30 My Favorite Martian. Noon Days Of Our Lives. 12.55 The Young And The Restless. 1.50 As Time Goes By. 3.10 Antiques Roadshow. 3.40 MOVIE: The Captain’s Paradise. (1953) 5.30 Murder, She Wrote. 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 Grantchester. 8.40 Poirot. 10.50 Snapped. 11.50 Late Programs. BOLD (51) 6am Home Shopping. 8.00 Camper Deals. 8.30 Roads Less Travelled. 9.00 What’s Up Down Under. 9.30 Escape Fishing With ET. 10.00 MacGyver. Noon NCIS: Los Angeles. 1.00 NCIS: New Orleans. 2.00 Bull. 3.00 Bondi Rescue. 3.30 The Love Boat. 4.30 Star Trek: The Next Generation. 5.30 MacGyver. 6.30 Bondi Rescue. 7.00 Soccer. Sydney Super Cup. Game 1. Celtic FC v Sydney FC. 10.00 The Code. 11.00 Late Programs.

ABC ME (23) 6am Children’s Programs. 4.30pm Little Lunch. 4.55 100% Wolf: Legend Of The Moonstone. 5.25 Kung Fu Panda. 5.45 Total DramaRama. 6.00 So Awkward. 6.30 Operation Ouch! 7.00 Horrible Histories. 7.40 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. 8.00 The Penguins Of Madagascar. 8.25 Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs. 8.45 Danger Mouse. 9.10 Find Me In Paris. 9.35 Mustangs FC. 10.00 Rage. 11.05 Close. SBS MOVIES (32) 6am Sissi: The Young Empress. Continued. (1956, PG, German) 6.50 Manon Des Sources. (1986, PG, French) 8.55 Hotel Salvation. (2016, PG, Hindi) 10.50 Everybody’s Fine. (2009) 12.40pm Colette. (2018, M) 2.45 The Movie Show. 3.20 Jean De Florette. (1986, PG, French) 5.35 Frankie. (2019, M) 7.30 Their Finest. (2016, M) 9.40 Bright Young Things. (2003, M) 11.40 Late Programs. 7MATE (63) 6am Morning Programs. 10.00 American Pickers. 11.00 American Restoration. 11.30 Pawn Stars. Noon Dare To Hope. 1.30 Shipping Wars. 2.00 Scrap Kings. 3.00 Wild Transport. 3.30 Heavy Lifting. 4.30 Aussie Lobster Men. 5.30 American Restoration. 6.00 American Pickers. 7.00 Pawn Stars. 7.30 MOVIE: Taken 2. (2012, M) 9.30 MOVIE: Taken 3. (2014, MA15+) 11.45 Late Programs. 9GO! (83) 6am Children’s Programs. Noon The Carrie Diaries. 1.00 LA Clippers Dance Squad. 2.00 Full House. 3.00 The Nanny. 3.30 3rd Rock. 4.00 That ’70s Show. 4.30 Raymond. 5.30 The Nanny. 6.00 3rd Rock. 6.30 That ’70s Show. 7.00 Young Sheldon. 7.30 Survivor. 8.30 Love Island Australia. 9.30 Naked Attraction. 10.30 Dating No Filter UK: Under The Mistletoe. 11.30 Late Programs. PEACH (52) 6am The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 7.00 Friends. 8.00 Becker. 9.00 The King Of Queens. 10.00 Friends. 10.30 The Middle. Noon The Living Room. 1.00 Frasier. 2.00 Becker. 3.00 The King Of Queens. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Seinfeld. 11.00 Frasier. Midnight Shopping. 1.30 Stephen Colbert. 2.30 James Corden. 3.30 King Of Queens. 4.30 Shopping.

ABC NEWS (24) 6am News Programs. 3pm News. 4.00 Afternoon Brie ng. 5.00 ABC News Hour. 6.00 ABC Evening News. 7.00 ABC National News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 ABC News Tonight. 8.45 The Business. 9.00 ABC Nightly News. 9.30 Australian Story. 10.00 The World. 11.00 The Drum. Midnight News. 12.30 7.30. 1.00 News. 1.15 The Business. 1.30 That Paci c Sports Show. 2.00 DW News. 2.30 Late Programs. SBS FOOD (33) 6am Morning Programs. 2.30pm My Market Kitchen. 3.00 Barefoot Contessa. 3.30 From Scratch. 4.30 Asia Unplated. 5.00 Hemsley + Hemsley: Healthy & Delicious. 5.30 Hugh’s Three Hungry Boys. 6.30 Gourmet Farmer. 7.00 The Cook Up. 7.30 Dishing It Up. 8.00 Guillaume’s Paris. 8.30 Nadiya’s Fast Flavours. (Premiere) 9.00 Gok Wan’s Easy Asian. 9.30 Dine With Me UK. 10.00 Late Programs. NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 1.50pm Kungka Kunpu. 2.00 Shortland St. 2.30 The Cook Up. 3.00 Jarjums. 3.50 Wolf Joe. 4.00 Raven’s Quest. 4.10 Grace Beside Me. 4.35 Spartakus And The Sun Beneath The Sea. 5.00 Our Stories. 5.30 The 77 Percent. 6.00 Bamay. 6.30 News. 6.40 Land Of Primates. 7.30 Going Places With Ernie Dingo. 8.30 Tribal. 9.30 MOVIE: Narrow Margin. (1990, M) 11.15 Late Programs. 9LIFE (84) 6am Morning Programs. 10.30 House Hunters. 11.00 Philly Revival. 11.30 Home Town Takeover. 1pm Caribbean Life. 2.00 Holmes Family Rescue. 3.00 The Block. 4.00 Philly Revival. 4.30 Pool Kings. 5.00 House Hunters Reno. 6.00 House Hunters Int. 7.00 House Hunters. 7.30 House Hunters International. 8.30 Buy It Or Build It. 9.30 My Lottery Dream Home. 10.30 Half-Price Paradise. 11.00 Late Programs. SKY NEWS (53) 6am Morning Programs. 1pm The World According to Rowan Dean. 2.00 Afternoon Agenda. 3.00 Paul Murray Live. 4.00 Afternoon Agenda. 4.30 Business Now With Ross Greenwood. 5.00 The Kenny Report. 6.00 Peta Credlin. 7.00 Bolt Report. 8.00 Paul Murray Live. 9.00 The World According to Rowan Dean. 10.00 The Front Page. 10.30 Piers Morgan Uncensored. 11.30 Late Programs.