6PR Breakfast with Millsy and Karl

Aussies are checking if they're pushing the legal limits by turning to the internet to see if their regular actions are in fact, illegal. 

A digital marketing brand have gathered the top "is it illegal" searches around the world. While the Brits want to find out if they can marry their cousin, driving rules dominate Australia's legal searches.  

Here's Australia's Top Ten "Is it illegal" Searches: 

1.       Is it illegal to keep students after the bell? Average of 1,500 searches per month.

2.       Is it illegal to drive barefoot? Average of 699 searches per month.

3.       Is it illegal to eat while driving? Average of 515 searches per month.

4.       Is it illegal to drive in thongs?

5.       Is it illegal to drive barefoot QLD?

6.       Is it illegal to watch porn?

7.       Is it illegal to record someone without consent?

8.       Is it illegal to be high in Australia?

9.       Is it illegal to drive with headphones?

10.   Is it illegal to smoke in your car?

On Melbourne Cup Day, Steve and Baz took the 6PR Breakfast listeners back to 1982 when Gurner's Lane shocked the racing world to beat favourite Kingston Town. 

Mick Dittman was the winning jockey that day and he reminisced with us. 

"It's a great feeling of course, every jockey that's born wants to win a Melbourne Cup.

"I didn't think I was going to get him until probably about 100m out, I had a chance to run him down," Dittman told 6PR Breakfast.

Peter Ford has all the latest and breaking entertainment news daily on 6PR Breakfast just after the 8AM news.

On Tuesday, Peter told us Sonia Kruger set to be locked in for another three years to continue with Today Extra, The Voice and other projects.

Qantas is scrapping its height restrictions for cabin crew.

The airline is moving away from the 163 - 183cm height limits to a "reach and arm span test". 

What occupations have some kind of physical restriction?

Many Australians live in constant pain and then suffer with the side effects of prescribed, strong painkillers. 

But Melbourne researchers have some good news for sufferers, they've developed a more effective use of painkillers and can also reduce the side effects of current painkillers. 

Researchers are still at the testing stage of the drug and Dr Nick Veldhuis told 6PR Breakfast why they've used an anti-vomiting drug to help the process along.

West Coast Eagles most popular player, Nic Naitanui, has ditched meat and opting for a vegetarian diet, according to Peter Sumich.

Suma also gave Steve and Baz his Melbourne Cup tips for today.

Bob Tarlau gives a detailed account of the news of the day in the United States of America every weekday morning.

On Tuesday, Bob told us that one year from today we will know if Donald Trump will remain as US President or if someone else will make the White House their home.

Enda Brady is 6PR Breakfast’s UK Correspondent bringing us the news from the day in the UK.

On Tuesday, Enda told us a puppy has died from a heart attack after some fireworks went off near her house.

A football playing mum-of-three from Geraldton, who is still recovering from a broken leg, is representing WA at the Myer Fashions On The Field at Flemington. 

Steve and Baz were asking Bernadette May about her Perth-designed dress and self-designed hat when they discovered some interesting facts about her journey to the Melbourne Cup. 

Ms May was five days out from playing in the Great Northern Football League Grand Final when she broke her leg in training, eight weeks later she's wearing heels on the Races catwalk. 

"Well, it is a chunky heel, which I'm glad for because I actually broke my leg eight weeks ago," she revealed to Steve and Baz. 

"So standing on heels is a real mission."