The very best from 4BC Breakfast with Peter Fegan this week.

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4BC Breakfast with Peter Fegan will return on January 20.

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Celebrity Chef Adrian Richardson has dropped by the 4BC Breakfast studios to give you some tips on how to best use the unavoidable Christmas leftovers.

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It's been a big year for Queenslander's especially for one in particular, the Premier David Crisafulli.

The Premier joined Peter Fegan on 4BC Breakfast in an unconventional interview covering the big issues and diving deeper into who David Crisafulli is as a person.

David Crisafulli revealed that his Christmas will be very 'low-key'.

The Premier also touched on the future of energy in Queensland. When asked about his stance on nuclear, Premier Crisafulli said, 'Right now in Queensland, we've got the youngest fleet of coal fired power stations in the country, and they have not operated at capacity because of a former government that didn't spend money on it.'

'I've got to get those things back up and running. I've got to convince people that  we need a long term plan to keep those coal fired power stations running at capacity, driving people's prices down.'

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From stadium debates, to dramatic elections and NRL in Vegas, 2024 has been a huge year.

The Editor of the Courier Mail Chris Jones told Peter Fegan on 4BC Breakfast, 'I think the big thing has been the back-and-forth over the stadium proposal.'

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Freed Bali Nine members Scott Rush and Michael Czugaj, have touched down in Queensland. 

Liam Mendes, Journalist at the Australian told Peter Fegan, 'There was a sense of relief,' when referring to Michael Czugaj.

'The AFP have spent a significant amount of resources in protecting these guys coming through.'

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Christmas is almost here which means presents and new toys for the kids and the grandkids.

As a result, there is a higher chance of curious kids sticking things like Lego, marbles and crayons up their nose or eating them.

University of Queensland Lecturer Dr Anna Girardi told Peter Fegan on 4BC Breakfast, 'they like to explore, they're naturally curious that's how they learn about the world.'

Parents will know they gravitate towards the thing they're not meant to be touching because it's new and it's exciting,' she said.

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Listen to 4BC Breakfast with Peter Fegan weekdays from 5.30am-9am.

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Police are investigating a firearm incident that occurred at a Brisbane property early Thursday morning on Edith Street in Deagon shortly after midnight.

Senior 9News Reporter Jacob Chicco told Peter Fegan on 4BC Breakfast, 'A lot of people heard three to four shots last night just after midnight.'

'Thankfully, the man and woman inside, they weren't hit, they weren't injured, but they were taken to hospital for treatment.'

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The Moreton Bay Council has voted to ban homeless people from keeping pets in public spaces, and sleeping in vehicles and vans in public spaces.

Mayor Peter Flannery, the man who proposed the motion to council that was passed unanimously, told Peter Fegan on 4BC Breakfast, 'we've seen a dramatic increase, particularly in the last 12 months, of people illegal camping or claiming to be homeless.'

'That number has grown and grown significantly, as well as the complaints of people from the wider community who have come into contact with these people in those public areas,' the Mayor said.

'I've had childcare centres saying we can't go to the park anymore because there's homeless people sleeping near it and have been abusive, or schoolchildren worry about going to the park because the toilets have been overtaken by homeless people.

We try to be compassionate as much as possible and reason with those people and take a sensible approach.'

'It's got to the point now that the public safety has become a critical issue now, particularly summer and the school holidays, people going to our parks, our foreshores, our beaches,' Peter Flannery continued.

'Some of these people, like you said, don't want to accept the support that's been offered to them, want to stay there because they're camping for free and we've said enough's enough for that and if you're doing the wrong thing, we want to move you on.'

Mayor Flannery said it was a 'difficult decision, but we had to make it.'

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