Today, Toni was invited into the studio to give Ali an insightful fact on Dung Beetles - and flies.

Source: YouTube/CSIRO

The Black Friday Sales are Coming...

Remember, remember, the 5th of November.

Have a great Halloween! Here's some signs to print out if you want to participate - or not - in trick or treating!! 

Here's a fun tutorial so you can carve your own pumpkin.

Source: YouTube/ Ozzie Educational Video For Kids

It's all about the K-Pop Demon Hunters!!!!! 

Are you going Trick-or-Treating this Halloween?

You’ve seen it a million times... that little “CC” box in your email.

But what does it actually mean? Well, CC stands for carbon copy, a relic from the typewriter days when people used carbon paper to make duplicates. Basically, we’ve just digitised the messiest office trick from the 1950s.

These days, CC is how you keep people “in the loop” - they get the info, but they don’t have to do anything about it. It’s like saying, “You don’t need to reply, just… quietly know.”

It’s handy for transparency, accountability, or showing the boss you’re “on top of things” - even if you really just want to cover your butt.

Now, don’t confuse it with BCC - that’s the blind carbon copy, the email equivalent of whispering behind everyone’s back.

So next time you’re firing off that email, think twice before you CC the whole building… because no one likes being copied into chaos!

National Horror Movie Day is celebrated each year on October 23. 

Here are ten highly-regarded horror films, drawn from compilations of the genre’s greatest.

These span decades and styles -  perfect choices for horror fans old and new.

Psycho (1960) — A seminal Hitchcock film that defined psychological horror.

The Shining (1980) — Kubrick’s haunting look at isolation and terror. 

Alien (1979) — Sci-fi horror at its finest; atmospheric, intense, and ground-breaking. 

The Thing (1982) — Body horror meets paranoia in Antarctica; now recognised as a genre classic.

Jaws (1975) — Terrifying the beach-goers and revolutionising thriller-horror cinema. 

The Exorcist (1973) — One of the most iconic and influential horror films ever made. 

Halloween (1978) — John Carpenter’s slasher masterpiece that spawned an entire genre.

The Babadook (2014) — A modern horror gem, critically acclaimed and deeply psychological. 

Poltergeist (1982) — A suburban nightmare that remains a staple of supernatural horror. 

A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) — Wes Craven’s inventive slasher that transformed the boogey-man myth.

Source: YouTube/RottenTomatoesClassicTrailers

Aluminium... it’s one of the most abundant elements on Earth, and the most common metal in our planet’s crust.

But in the 19th century, it was so hard to produce that pure aluminium was actually more valuable than gold... even the tip of the Washington Monument was capped with it!

Today, aluminium is prized for being strong yet incredibly light (about a third the weight of steel), and naturally resistant to rust thanks to its protective oxide layer. It’s also flexible, conductive, and heat-resistant, making it ideal for everything from cookware to rocket fuel.

Best of all, aluminium is endlessly recyclable - it never loses quality. Recycling uses just 5% of the energy needed to make new aluminium, and around 75% of all aluminium ever produced is still in use today.

A  true metal marvel - light, strong, and endlessly sustainable.

And great for keeping the aliens out of our heads.