Craig Sinclair from The Cancer Council talks about the importance of protecting our skin this summer 

New Cancer Council research released today shows that Aussies are forgetting to slip on a shirt to protect themselves from the sun and that an alarming number of adults are getting sunburnt on summer weekends. 

The latest Cancer Council National Sun Protection Survey shows that overall the proportion of adults slipping on clothing to protect themselves from the sun has decreased from 19 percent to 17 percent in the last three years. 

Meanwhile the proportion of adults who get sunburnt on the weekend hasn’t improved and now sits at 17 percent, equivalent to more than 2.7 million adults.

In light of the findings Cancer Council Australia and the Australasian College of Dermatologists are joining together this National Skin Cancer Action Week (19 – 25 November) to remind Australians how to best protect their skin.

Professor Sanchia Aranda, CEO, Cancer Council Australia said that it was a concern that sun protection behaviours among adults had recently deteriorated, and that it reinforced the need for Governments to continue to invest in skin cancer campaigns to ensure adults remain vigilant about reducing their UV exposure.

“Australia hasn’t had federal funding for a skin cancer prevention campaign since 2007 – this latest data suggests adults are becoming complacent about UV and demonstrates the urgent need for a refreshed national campaign.”

Jim Sherlock talks classic cinema and all those movies and movie moments that have shocked us in history.

Dr Ross Walker who is on "Healthy Living" every Sunday night from 6pm to 8pm talks about Heart Disease and how to prevent it, plus the tips we need to live a healthy life and Sleep, why it is so important to us all.

David Prior talks to Australian Music legend Richard Clapton on the phone from Brisbane.

To celebrate his critically acclaimed new album, The House of Orange, legendary singer songwriter Richard Clapton is hitting the road

 tonight he hits Brisbane at The Tivoli Theatre 

Dave Reneke talks all things space including a new planet that could be seen and since its coming up to Christmas, how to choose the right telescope.

David Prior talks to Author Bec Brideson about her new book "Blind Spots" 

Tokenistic ‘femvertising’ has to go, says ‘Blind Spots’ author and gender intelligence pioneer Bec Brideson

Are you ready for the next global economic disruption? Women offer a lucrative $28 trillion-dollar market, yet they’re underserved, neglected and ignored, despite the fact they drive the majority of our purchases and routinely make or break brands by voting with their wallets. Tokenistic ‘femvertising’ and homogenous thinking is no longer cutting it.

The new book, Blind Spots: How to Uncover and Attract the Fastest Emerging Economy  explores the female economy and outlays the definitive methodology and business transformation required to acquire and retain the new lucrative female consumer. Written by gender intelligence pioneer Bec Brideson, she draws upon over 25 years in advertising to provide a ground-breaking framework for future-focused businesses who are done debating gender, and are ready for profit and action.

David Prior talks to Brad Butcher a master songwriter and an incredible talent.and has released a single for charity with the master Graeme Connors 

David Prior talks to Australian crooner Gregg Arthur who is playing at The Basement on Nov. 23

Gregg Arthur is an Australian singer, songwriter and actor known for his
intimate vocal style.
Originally from Sydney Australia, Gregg travels all over the world performing
the music he loves. His training and education are firmly based in the tradition
of jazz vocals and the great American Songbook, using his considerable
abilities to interpret what he calls the “new standards”, pop and smooth jazz
classics. Studying music in Sydney, Gregg honed his vocal skills with famed
singing coach Don Graden, studied acting to enhance his singing performances
at The Actors Studio and lessons with legendary acting teacher Hayes Gordon,
also recording and performing with the great Australian arranger and
conductor, Maestro Tommy Tycho.

David Prior talks to to Stephen Barnes about his new book "Run Your Business Better"

Three years spent working with a ultra high net worth Australian family business gave management consultant Stephen Barnes a rare insight into the money-making secrets of the rich. But whether you’re a sole trader, SME or the head of a multi-national corporation, Barnes says that the lessons of running a successful business are exactly the same.

In the new book, Run Your Business Better  Barnes draws upon decades of experience helping businesses of all sizes recover, rebuild and restructure, and provides a practical guide to creating and sustaining business success. 

Dr Brad McKay talks to David Prior on After Hours about stress, anxiety and sleep deprivation.