Peter Fegan has had his say on 4BC Breakfast regarding celebrating Australia Day.

"If we continue to dwell on the past how will we ever build a future."

"So, this Australia Day let's all sit back and appreciate just how good we have it here," Peter Fegan said.

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Queensland Police officers currently have to supply their own tourniquets which could be the difference between life and death.

QPS Union President Shane Prior told Peter Fegan on 4BC Breakfast, "The work environment of police in this state has become extraordinarily dangerous."

"We've got 12 officers a week being seriously assaulted and people are more willing to engage in violent behaviour towards police."

"That is why we need the appropriate material to save our own lives in the event something like this happens," Shane Prior said.

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TikTok was banned in America by the Biden administration, but on the eve of his inauguration Donald Trump has reverse this decision, reinstating the social media app early this morning.

Technology Expert Trevor Long told Peter Fegan on 4BC Breakfast, "It's hilarious to me when anyone says, oh, I wouldn't go on TikTok it's owned by the Chinese, I don't want them having my data."

"But you're okay with Google knowing way more than Chinese know about you and Facebook and yes, they're American companies, but who cares?"

"They're a company that is monetizing your data, they own more about you than anyone could ever believe," Trevor Long said.

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The fragile ceasefire between Israel and Hamas has finally taken effect almost three hours later than planned due to  Hamas failing to provide a list of hostages set for release.

It prompted Israel to continue its military operations until the names were confirmed.

9News Senior Reporter Jess Milward told Peter Fegan on 4BC Breakfast, "It cost lives, this delay this morning."

"Israel continued to bombard the strip with airstrikes and several people did die."

"You get the sense here that people keep saying to me, I'll believe it when I see it and this morning, it was agony," Milward said.

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Severe storms have struck Queensland over the previous few days, and as an unfortunate consequence, the grapes on the granite belt have taken a hit.

Robert Fenwick from Heritage Estate Wines told Dean Miller on 4BC Summer Breakfast, "we got hit by a hailstorm on two of our vineyards, sadly we lost all of the grapes from one of the vineyards."

"You hope right up to the very last minute that it's not going to hit you," Fenwick continued.

Luckily Heritage Wine Estate has plenty of other stock and their doors will remain open to visitors.

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Listen to 4BC Summer Breakfast with Dean Miller weekdays from 5.30am-9am.

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Detectives launched a multiagency strike force in 2022, focused on Australian tennis star Bernard Tomic to probe possible match-fixing on two occasions.

Deputy Investigations Editor, Nick McKenzie told Dean Miller on 4BC Summer Breakfast, "There was not enough evidence to sustain charges despite the high level of suspicion."

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Listen to 4BC Summer Breakfast with Dean Miller weekdays from 5.30am-9am.

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Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has again failed to guarantee that an EPBC review decision on Macquarie Harbour would be made before the election, leaving an uncertain future for fish farming in Tasmania.

Shadow Minister for the Environment, Fisheries and Forestry, Jono Duniam, told Dean Miller on 4BC Summer Breakfast, "It's pretty clear to me they're going to abandon this industry and the workers in it," Duniam continued.

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Israel and Hamas have agreed to a ceasefire and hostage release deal pausing a devastating 15-month war in the Gaza Strip.

Neil Fergus, CEO of Intelligent Risks, told Dean Miller on 4BC Summer Breakfast, "It's incredibly promising, and hopefully, by Sunday, we may see the first tranche of the surviving hostages released."

"It's very fragile but it's the best chance that we've had since May last year," Fergus continued.

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