Download Questions for discussion

Questions for discussion Greece future 1.
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In your own words, describe Greece’s economic problems. Who does Greece owe money to? Why have European countries been lending Greece money? Why are people in Greece angry? What could happen if Greece stays in the eurozone? Greece could go back to using their old currency the a. franc b. krona c. drachma 7. What might happen if Greece leaves the eurozone? 8. If an economy goes bad in one country, how can it affect others? 9. What do you understand more clearly since watching the Greek debt story? 10. What do you think should happen next? Explain your answer. Post a message on the Behind the News Guestbook http://abc.net.au/btn/guestbook.html Gene patent 1.
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Briefly summarise the Gene patent story. What is a patent? Give examples of things that can be patented. What did Michael Jackson patent? Genes are like our body’s __________ ___________. What sorts of things do genes determine? Why is patenting genes controversial? Do you think gene patents should be banned? Explain your answer. A question I still have about gene patents is... Name three facts you learnt from this story? A question I still have about gene patents is… Use the internet to find an answer to your question. Head injuries 1.
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© ABC 2012
What was the main point of the Head injuries story? What happens to the brain when someone gets concussed? What are some symptoms of concussion? What did scientists find when studying the brain of American football players? What problems does Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE) cause? Explain what the neuroscientist meant by the statement `three strikes and you’re out.’ What changes have the football codes made to make the sport safer? EPISODE 13 ND
22 MAY 2012 8.
Why do some people think wearing head protection could make things worse? 9. Do you think wearing head protection should be compulsory for all contact sports? Explain your answer. 10. What do you think should be done to make contact sports safer? ` Should kids be made to wear protective head gear when playing contact sports?’ Vote in the BtN online poll http://www.abc.net.au/btn/ Paradise lost 1.
Discuss the main issues raised in this story with another student and record the main ideas. 2. How many Australians travel to Bali every year? 3. Why is Bali a popular tourist destination? 4. What sorts of things are polluting the water at Uluwatu? 5. How much water does a tourist use compared with a Balinese family? 6. Where does some of the rubbish end up? 7. How do some young Balinese people feel about tourism? 8. Describe what is happening in the more traditional hills area of Ubud. 9. What are some of the pros and cons of tourism in Bali? 10. What do you understand more clearly since watching the Paradise lost story? Give five reasons why a tourist would visit Bali. Recycling rubbish 1.
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How does waste impact on our environment? About how many kilograms of rubbish does each Australian throw away every year a. 100 kilos b. 700 kilos c. 700 kilos 3. Why are students conducting a bin audit at their school? 4. How are Aussies getting better at paying attention to what they throw out? 5. What sorts of things can be recycled? 6. What can’t be recycled? 7. Why is it important to pay attention what is put in the recycle bin? 8. What did the students learn from doing the bin audit? 9. How does reducing, reusing and recycling help the environment? 10. What could be done to encourage people to recycle? Research what can happen if non-­‐recyclable materials are placed in the recycling bin? What problems can it cause? © ABC 2012
Paradise lost Focus Questions 1.
Discuss the main issues raised in this story with another student and record the main ideas. 2. How many Australians travel to Bali every year? 3. Why is Bali a popular tourist destination? 4. What sorts of things are polluting the water at Uluwatu? 5. How much water does a tourist use compared with a Balinese family? 6. Where does some of the rubbish end up? 7. How do some young Balinese people feel about tourism? 8. Describe what is happening in the more traditional hills area of Ubud. 9. What are some of the pros and cons of tourism in Bali? 10. What do you understand more clearly since watching the Paradise lost story? Paradise lost
Remember and understand •
Give five reasons why a tourist would visit Bali. •
What is tourism for the Balinese both a `blessing and a curse’? •
Draw a map of Bali showing major centres of tourism, traditional industry and major landmarks. Apply and Analyse •
What is sustainable tourism and how is it different to conventional tourism? Investigate examples of sustainable tourism in Bali and how it is being promoted to tourists. •
What can visitors to Bali do to help the environment in Bali? Come up with some travel tips for tourists visiting the island and use publishing software to share your suggestions. •
Research and graph visitor arrivals data to Bali for the past five years. What does the data tell us? Evaluate and create •
Design and draw a labelled diagram of an eco-­‐tourist resort for Bali that has minimal impact on the environment. Look at examples of eco tourist resorts and the features they have. Make sure that your resort: Has minimal impact on the environment © ABC 2012
EPISODE 13 ND
22 MAY 2012 Learning Area Society and Environment Key learning Students will develop an understanding of the impact tourism is having on Bali.
Encourages people to learn about the environment and culture of Bali Ensures the tourists and the hosts both have a positive experience Ensures that the Balinese benefit financially How would you promote your eco-­‐resort? •
Carry out a SWOT analysis (strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats) of tourism in Bali. •
Choose a town or area of Bali that is popular with tourists. Examples include Kuta, Seminyak, Nusa Dua, Sanur and Ubud. What impact has tourism had on the area and how is it being managed? Create an artwork that shows the impact tourists have had.  Related Research Links
ABC Foreign Correspondent – They paved paradise http://www.abc.net.au/foreign/ Go Bali – Tourism http://www.goarchi.com/archo/provinces/bali/balitour.html Indo.com – Information about Bali http://www.indo.com/destinations/bali_info.html © ABC 2012
Recycling rubbish Focus Questions 1.
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How does waste impact on our environment? About how many kilograms of rubbish does each Australian throw away every year? a. 100 kilos b. 700 kilos c. 700 kilos 3. Why are students conducting a bin audit at their school? 4. How are Aussies getting better at paying attention to what they throw out? 5. What sorts of things can be recycled? 6. What can’t be recycled? 7. Why is it important to pay attention what is put in the recycle bin? 8. What did the students learn from doing the bin audit? 9. How does reducing, reusing and recycling help the environment? 10. What could be done to encourage people to recycle? Recycling rubbish
Watch the BtN story again and ask students to record as many key words as they can. Students then clarify their understanding of the key words by writing down what they think the word means. Swap definitions with a partner and ask them to add to or change the definition. Check them using a dictionary or other source. Key word My definition Dictionary definition Students discuss the story in small groups and come up with some key questions to investigate. Some possible questions include: •
Why do we recycle? •
What items are recyclable and non recyclable? •
What is a contaminant? •
What can happen if non-­‐recyclable materials are placed in the recycling bin? What problems can it cause? © ABC 2012
EPISODE 13 ND
22 MAY 2012 Learning Area Society and Environment Key learning Students will research key questions about recycling and the impact waste has on the environment.
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What is the recycling life-­‐cycle? •
What things are made from recycled materials? Find images and write a caption for each. •
How is recycling encouraged or supported at your school? Give example of what is done. Send your photos and a short description to Behind the News and we’ll post them on the website btn-­‐[email protected] •
Do you recycle at home? What items are collected as part of the kerbside recycling program in your council area? Do you know where the recycled materials end up and what they are used for? •
How can you reduce the amount of waste produced both at home and school? •
Should there be incentives for people who reduce, reuse and recycle? Students can publish their research in one of the following ways: • Create a cartoon/animation, using celebrities or humour to get the message across. •
Design a logo, jingle or gimmick to help get the message across. •
Create an online poster using Glogster http://www.glogster.com/ •
Share your work with Behind the News by emailing it to btn-­‐[email protected]  Related Research Links
Behind the News – Recycling http://www.abc.net.au/btn/story/s2321538.htm Planet Ark – Recycling information http://recyclingweek.planetark.org/recycling-­‐info/ Wipe out waste – Official website http://www.wow.sa.gov.au/ © ABC 2012
BtN: Episode 13 Transcript
22/5/12
On this week's Behind the News
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Europe's money problems continue so is there any way out of
this mess?
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Why going head to head on the sports field might be more
dangerous than we thought.
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And tourism versus the environment why some people think
this holiday spot is changing for the worse.
Hi I'm Nathan Bazley, welcome to Behind the News. Also on the show
today Sarah heads to the recycling depot to see what happens to all
the stuff we throw out. But first today.
Greece Future
Reporter: Nathan Bazley
INTRO: Recently Greece had its first election since all their money
problems started. So it'd be a great time for everyone to have their
say and start working towards a solution, right? Well as it turns
out... no. The election was too close to call, forcing Greece to the polls
again. And the result also stirred up some other dramas too.
VOICE OVER: Last time on World's Worst Economic Collapses...
Greece is out of money. Because the Euro currency tied all these
countries together, it now leaves them all at risk if too many fail.
Germany France, and other some countries are giving Greece billions
of dollars to help pay its debts. They said Greece has been spending
© ABC 2012
too much money and they've demanded the government make
changes.
Now, World's Worst Economic Collapses - the Greek Drama continues.
The crisis in Greece has had all the twists and turns of a reality drama
show but this latest episode could turn out to be the season
cliffhanger. We pick up the story with the Greek people furious about
huge budget cuts.
Previously, the Greek government had been spending big to keep
people happy, employing lots of government workers and letting
people retire earlier than in some other countries. But the money they
earned from tax just didn't cover it. So they ended up in huge debt.
To help, some countries around them decided to pitch in and give
them huge amounts of cash on the proviso that Greece agreed to cut
spending drastically but as you can see, it didn't go down well. The
spending cuts made the Greek people really angry and that anger was
focused on the government. So when election time hit, as it did
recently, this is the kinda thing you could have expected to see on TV
from the parties campaigning against them.
POLITICAL AD VOICE: How do you feel about not having a job?
About paying more taxes? About Greece grinding to a halt? Not a fan?
Well vote for us!
FAST VOICE: This is a pretend political ad no real political parties in
greece had ads like this; theirs were a bit more subtle.
The election was so close it'll have to be re-run. But one thing was
clear from the vote. Greek voters are turning their support away from
the government and towards new parties with one clear idea. And
what is this new idea?
© ABC 2012
Well basically they want to do the exact opposite of what other
countries like Germany and France have been telling them to do. They
want to keep spending. This left Greece's neighbours fuming because
Greece had agreed to tighten its belt and pay them back all the money
they were loaned. And what happens to Greece affects all the
countries that share the same currency - the Euro. So the rest of
Europe has a tough call to make.
On one hand they could just keep giving Greece cash even though
they wont agree to harsh cuts. It might keep them going for a while
but in the end may not even save the struggling country.
On the other hand, the only other option is a pretty drastic one.
Essentially they'd have to cut Greece off! It'd mean forcing Greece to
stop using the currency they all share - the Euro - and take up their
old currency again, the Drachma. But that could leave both sides not
looking too healthy. As opposed to the earlier option which could also
leave both sides not looking too healthy.
See? This one's going to be a cliffhanger.
VOICE OVER: This has been World's Worst Economic Collapses.
Tune in for our next series, World's Hardest Financial Recoveries...
hopefully coming soon!
Presenter: OK, let's see what else is making the news this week. Here's
Tash with the Wire.
The Wire
50 of the world's most powerful leaders have gathered in the US city
of Chicago to talk about ending the war in Afghanistan. U-S President
Barack Obama, and our Prime Minister, Julia Gillard were just some
of the big wigs making an appearance.
© ABC 2012
And their task during the meetings is to plan exactly how and when
outside armed forces will leave Afghanistan and hand control over to
local security. The talks are a special summit for countries who have
signed a military alliance together called NATO.
*****
Thousands have turned their eyes to the sky to catch a glimpse of an
annular solar eclipse! That's when the sun and moon are exactly in
line blocking off much of the sun's light. That leaves this amazing
view something many call a "ring of fire".
*****
And the Wiggles are being shaken up! Three members have decided
to hang up their skivvies at the end of the year. Jeff, Murray and Greg
will be replaced, but Anthony the blue wiggle will stay on. And the
little kids group will get its first female member, Emma, who will wear
the yellow skivvy. The Wiggles released their first album more than
20 years ago, and they're now a worldwide hit.
Gene Patent
Reporter: Sarah Larsen
INTRO: In the past few decades scientists have made some pretty
amazing discoveries about people's genes. They're like the body's
recipe book; they determine what we look like and how our bodies
work. They've even linked genes to certain diseases like types of
cancer and that's a big step towards finding cures. Except, there's
some debate going on about who gets to work on particular genes.
Here's Sarah to explain.
SARAH LARSEN, REPORTER: Imagine you were a brilliant scientist
who discovered something amazing, like, an instant hair growth
potion! You could make a fortune but first you have to make sure noone else can copy your idea. You have to go and get something called a
patent. It's a document which makes you the legal owner of your
invention so no-one can copy it for 20 years.
© ABC 2012
You can patent all sorts of things from electronic gadgets to Star Wars
toys. Michael Jackson even patented his special gravity defying shoes
and some companies have put patents on genes. Not these jeans,
these.
They're like our body's recipe book; codes that determine everything
about us. There are genes which make your hair blonde, genes which
make your eyes brown. There are even genes which make you more
likely to get certain diseases. And as scientists find out more about
just what each gene does, some are patenting what they find.
KID: Hang on! I thought you could only patent stuff you invented.
How can you patent something that's a part of me?
Well in nature you can't really study or use a gene on its own. You
have to make a synthetic copy and that counts as an invention, as long
as you can find a use for it. But it's controversial.
In Australia a fight's been going on over genes which can cause breast
cancer and ovarian cancer. Testing for the genes can save lives. But a
few years ago Aussie scientists were told they weren't allowed to do
the tests because the rights to those genes were owned by a company.
In the end that company changed its mind and let the tests continue
but it got many researchers worried about how patents can affect
science. The Australian government changed the law so that scientists
can use patented inventions for research as long as they're not going
to make a profit. But some say when it comes to genes patents
shouldn't be allowed at all.
GRAEME SUTHERS, ROYAL COLLEGE OF PATHOLOGISTS
(2009): It is absolute nonsense to consider that the gene could be
patented. It's a naturally occurring substance. It would make as much
sense to patent a gene as it does to patent the moon.
© ABC 2012
IAN OLVER, CEO, CANCER COUNCIL OF AUSTRALIA: Look, if you
can just get a patent for just discovering the presence of a gene, then
you really block everyone else from being able to work on that gene.
And so we are saying that that's not what patent law should be. It
should be about an inventive step, then you can have the patent.
Organisations like the Cancer Council say scientists need access to all
the information they can get. So they can make new discoveries, share
information, and ultimately, find cures. They're supporting a new law
which this politician is trying to pass, which would ban all gene
patents in Australia. But then there's the other side of the argument.
Private companies spend a lot of money on genetic research, knowing
that they can make a profit from their discoveries. If there's not as
much profit being made there might not be as much research done.
Some reckon the government needs to support any company that's
looking for cures. Plus, companies only get 20 years to make money
from their patent and some say that's not very long by the time
they've finished testing their treatments. Hopefully there's a solution
that keeps medical research growing.
Presenter: OK, on the subject of patents and inventions, let's have a
quiz.
Quiz 1
The question is:
Which of the following items was invented in Australia?
Fridge
Ute
Note Pad
Answer: All three
Other things invented here include army tanks, ultrasound, the movie
clapper board and the dual flush toilet. And it wouldn't surprise you
© ABC 2012
to learn that we also invented Aussie rules football and that's where
we're going next.
Head Injuries
Reporter: Alfie Tieu
INTRO: New research has found that when players take a big knock
to the head the effects can be much worse than previously thought.
And it's led to some people saying stricter rules are needed to keep
players safe. Here's Alfie.
ALFIE TIEU, REPORTER: In school sport, like in the professional
game, sometimes you have to go hard to win.
BOY 1: You'll always get little bruises but that's just part of the deal I
guess.
BOY 2: Football is a team game, and a lot of the time you hear people
say, "Put your body on the line for your teammates."
It's well known that injuries and sport go together. And as we see on
TV, when the big players go head to head the injuries can sometimes
be really serious. And it's not just the professional game where people
face big hits. Zach had to be taken to hospital during one of his Rugby
League matches.
ZACH WALSH: I was really dizzy. I remember in the car going like
this, I was like (head lolls and makes face) I just couldn't keep my
mouth, like, shut, pretty much. I just had this face about me, that's
what my mate told me, it was pretty weird.
All these players have suffered from concussion. The brain actually
bounces against your skull causing bruising. And a concussion can
make small tears in the nerves that can stop the messages flowing
© ABC 2012
around the brain. That can make people confused, give them blurred
vision, headaches or even make them unconscious.
But some new research could be about to change the way we think
about it. Scientists in America have found that the true damage from
concussion might not be fully known until many years later.
These guys studied the brains of American footballers, and found that
many shared a brain condition. It's called chronic traumatic
encephalopathy, or CTE. It leads to memory loss, headaches,
tiredness and other problems, and sometimes the symptoms don't
even show for decades.
DR ANN MCKEE, BOSTON UNIVERSITY: The longer you survive
with this disease the worse it's going to get.
ALFIE TIEU, REPORTER: And that means some people are calling
for concussion to be taken more seriously.
JEFFREY ROSENFELD, NEUROSEURGEON, ALFRED HOSPITAL:
I personally would say three significant concussions, three strikes and
you're out. That's what I would say.
The football codes have already made some changes to make the
sports safer, like checking players' brains before the start of each
season. And some dangerous tackles have been banned. Then there
are new guidelines that recommend that a player shouldn't come back
onto the field if they've been concussed.
There's also been an argument that players should wear head gear
during games, but some people think it gives players a false sense of
safety and makes them play even rougher. Back at the school leagues,
teachers and coaches make safety their first priority.
BRYAN BEINKE, SCHOOL DIRECTOR OF FOOTBALL: A lot of the
boys they get very keen, they wanna come back straight away, but we
force them to take the appropriate time off.
© ABC 2012
BOY 2: It's definitely not worth risking your own body 'cause it can
take you out of the game, you might not be able to play sport for the
rest of your life.
In a game of thrills and spills, there's always going to be some risk
involved. But the more we know about things like concussion, the
better chance we'll have of keeping our players safe.
Presenter: OK in that story we mention players wearing helmets to
protect their heads. That's our poll this week.
Online Poll
The question is:
Should kids be made to wear protective head gear when playing
contact sports?
To vote, just head to our website.
Last week we asked should animals be banned from the circus. 52 per
cent thought they should. 48 per cent thought they shouldn't. Close
one! Thanks for voting.
Paradise Lost
Reporter: Nathan Bazley
INTRO: To around 800 thousand Aussies every year, Bali is a
spectacular tropical getaway. But to some locals it's changed so
much over the past thirty years that they barely recognise it. Away
from the eyes of tourists the Balinese are having huge problems with
© ABC 2012
rubbish. And big resorts are popping up everywhere. It's got many
locals wondering if tourism has gone too far.
NATHAN BAZLEY, REPORTER: Life doesn't get much better than
this. But for a pro surfer, this is heaven!
MEGA SEMADHI: It's like dancing to the moon, yeah.
Mega is a Balinese surf champion and it’s here that he learnt his skills
on his home break, Uluwatu, Bali. But things look a lot different here
now than they used to when he was a boy.
Back in the 70's, this place was a hidden paradise. Some of the first
surfers travelled here by dirt road and discovered great waves and
crystal clear water. Over the years, its popularity exploded. And now,
that popularity is starting to take its toll.
MIKE O'LEARY: Everyone sees a great environment of Uluwatu out
in the surf but they don't see the accumulation of the cooking oil,
sewerage and other liquid waste.
Mike and a few other surfers have raised money to test the water out
here. And the results haven't been too comforting. They've found
human waste and other nasty things seeping into the surf.
Right across Bali, the tourist influx is stretching the island to breaking
point. Two and a half million fly here each year. To cater for all those
tourists, five star resorts have popped up everywhere. And each guest
that uses them, flushes away 3 times the amount of water per day
than a whole Balinese family would use. And all those people means a
lot of rubbish too.
It's dumped only a few kilometres away from the strip where most
tourists are living it up. It floats down the river and ends up on the
once world famous beaches. This area is now anything but the tropical
paradise it used to be.
© ABC 2012
All of this development and pollution has left some young Balinese
people feeling like their home has been sold out in exchange for
tourism dollars.
Jering is part of a new generation of Balinese people who want to say
no to development and no to the bad things done to the environment.
And he's got a pretty loud voice, as the lead singer of one of the
country's biggest rock bands called Superman is Dead.
JERING ASTIKA: It takes a lot of our dignity and pride and somehow
we feel like this is not our home you know? This is another country.
Tourism can be a tricky subject, because many people that live here
rely on tourism dollars to survive. Lots of Balinese people are
employed by the tourism industry, making it an important part of the
economy.
But with tourism anywhere in the world it's about striking a balance
between money and the environment.
Presenter: That's an interesting issue.
Let's have a quiz about it.
Quiz 2
The question is:
What is the capital of Indonesia?
Jakarta
© ABC 2012
Borneo
Bali
Answer: Jakarta
Ten million people live in the city making it one of the most crowded
cities in the world. OK, let's have a look at some of the big sports
stories of the week. Tash has the score.
The Score
In Soccer, the final of the European Champions league was decided in
a dramatic penalty shootout! Chelsea were taking on German club
Bayern Munich and at the end of play the scores were 1-all.
That forced the game into a shootout to decide the champion where
Chelsea's Didier Drogba clinched it for the blues!
*****
And the world of Moto GP racing has been rocked by some big news.
Casey Stoner, an Aussie with 35 race wins and two world
championships under his belt is calling it quits! The 26-year-old says
he'll finish up at the end of this season. He says he's not enjoying the
sport anymore, and wants to tackle other challenges.
“This sport has changed a lot and it's changed to the point that I'm
not enjoying it. I don't have the passion for it and so at this time it’s
better if I retire now.”
Meanwhile after this weekend's racing Stoner has dropped from first
to second place on the championship leader board. He came third in a
wet French Moto GP. Spain's Jorge Lorenzo won the race and takes
the overall lead.
© ABC 2012
Recycling
Reporter: Sarah Larsen
INTRO: Did you know that Australia is the second biggest producer
of rubbish in the world? It's not a great record to have! Every year
each Australian throws out almost 700 kilos of stuff and a lot of that
ends up in landfill where it can take hundreds of years to break
down. But it doesn't have to be that way if you change the way you
think about it. Here's Sarah.
SARAH LARSEN, REPORTER: Poor old rubbish, it never gets any
attention. Once it's done holding your drink or keeping your sandwich
dry it just gets thrown away and ignored. But the stuff that ends up in
our bins has a story to tell. And here at Our Lady of Hope the students
are giving it the attention it deserves
The guys from KESAB which is part of Keep Australia Beautiful are
here to show the kids just what's gone into their school's bins in a day.
KID: we're putting it in different groups that it's meant to go in.
The rubbish is sorted out into different categories... like zip-lock bags,
paper, drink containers, scraps, and food that hasn't even been tasted!
Is there anything you've found there that's surprised you?
KIDS: Yeah, a whole donut.
oh yum , Is it kind of gross?
KIDS: Yeah, but fun.
© ABC 2012
Bin audits like these are designed to help schools reduce the amount
of stuff they're sending to landfill. Every year, Australians send so
much rubbish to places like this that if it were spread out, it'd cover all
of Victoria! And that's a situation many want to change.
Aussies are getting better at paying attention to what they throw out.
In the old days everything would go into one bin like this and off to
landfill. Now you've got a bin for green waste, food scraps and stuff
from the garden which gets turned into compost and a bin for
recyclables; things like rigid plastic containers, glass, cardboard and
paper, and some metals.
The recyclables come here. That's a big pile of rubbish.
THAO: Sorry, it's not a pile of rubbish it's actually called recyclable
material. Get that right.
That's right, here rubbish is a dirty word, because most of this stuff
will be bundled up, sold and reused. Something like a cardboard box
here, what could that be in a second life?
THAO: Something like toilet paper, or even another box
When it arrives, the rubbish, sorry, recyclable material is fed into
some clever machines which separate it by size and type. Then
workers sort out the different materials. They have to wear special
gloves because some pretty nasty things can end up here.
REPORTER: Is that a dirty nappy?
THAO: Yes, lots of nappies come through. For some reason people
think nappies are recyclable but they're not.
Thao says their job is made harder when people put the wrong things
into the recycling like foam, plastic wrappers, clothes, even toys!
© ABC 2012
REPORTER: Now he doesn't belong there.
THAO: yeah definitely kids toys and stuff. Like I said they are
recyclable at other places but definitely not here.
Stuff like this has to be sent to landfill and that costs money so, Thao
says it's important to pay attention to what you out in each bin. Back
at Our Lady of Hope the kids learned a lot from their bins.
KID: That we actually do have a lot of rubbish so we have to work on
trying to keep it down.
How can you keep it down?
KID: Bring containers with your lunch in there and you can just take
your container home and wash it so like reusable stuff.
The guys from KESAB showed them how to reduce, re-use and
recycle. And Jo reckons with a bit of work there'll be a lot less waste.
JO, KESAB: Some school that' we've done audits at have reduced the
amount they're sending to landfill by up to 88 percent.
All it takes is a bit of thought, a bit of effort, and just a little more love
for the stuff we put in the bin.
Closer
And that's it for the show. You can jump onto our website if you want
to get more info on any of the stories. You can send us your comments
and don't forget to vote in this week's poll. I'll see you next time.
© ABC 2012