Radio ADL Catch-Up

The 60th Adelaide Fringe will officially open with Tindo Utpurndee (sunset ceremony) and a celebration of Aboriginal culture in Rymill Park/Mullawirraburka. Karl Telfer joined Nikki Marcel on Festival City to explain the ceremony recognises and honours the living customs of First Nations people, pays respect to the spirit of the land and give thanks to elders past, present and emerging.

What will your priorities be in 2050? Food security, climate, transport, work? All of these considerations and more are explored in Seven Siblings from the Future, the latest exhibition at MOD. at UniSA and its companion podcast MOD.Cast. MOD. Director Kristin Alford and MOD.Cast producers Anna Day and Mieka Bottrill spoke with Festival City's Sarah Martin about the themes explored.

As household budgets are crunched, we're all looking to save money and make a little extra where we can. In the past several years particularly, the internet has enabled us to take the age-old practice of sharing of goods and services to a massive scale. With his new service StuffHire, Adelaide entrepreneur Tristan McAvoy hopes to help us all save waste and money by linking us to people willing to hire us tools, equipment, camping gear-whatever it may be-that would be too expensive to buy outright. And also make us a little money by hiring out the stuff that would otherwise be collecting dust in the garage. Tristan spoke with Breakfast's Tom Mann and Zoe Kounadis.Support the show.

Adelaide singer/songwriter Katie Pomery entwines a soft indie sound with heartfelt lyrics depicting inner struggles of life, love and mental illness. She just released her new single I Really Love You and is currently half way through her residency at the Crown and Anchor.

Katie joined Breakfast's Tom Mann and Zoe Kounadis to discuss her residency and perform a new, unreleased song Time.Support the show.

Dyson Stringer Cloher is a supergroup of three of Australia's most accomplished and dynamic songwriters: Jen Cloher, Mia Dyson and Liz Stringer. After their 2013 three-track EP, Dyson Stringer Cloher has just released their self-titled debut album, and they are currently touring around the country.

Mia Dyson spoke to Breakfast ahead of their gig at the Grace Emily Hotel this Saturday (16 November).

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Breakfast screens reviewer Aimee Knight reviews Charlie's Angels, the Elizabeth Banks-directed third instalment of the action-comedy franchise with a new cast led by Kristen Stewart. Support the show.

Kurdish novelist, journalist and asylum-seeker Behrouz Boochani has arrived in New Zealand after being released from detention on Manus Island. This time last year, Boochani spoke to The Wire's Annie Hastwell from Manus about his book No Friend But the Mountains, his fascinating and heart-wrenching story, translated to English from laboriously tapped-out WhatsApp messages in Farsi. No Friend But the Mountains details Boochani's five years of incarceration on Manus Island after fleeing Iran to seek asylum in Australia and was this year awarded the Victorian Prize for Literature.Support the show.

White Ribbon Day is the international day for the eradication of violence against women, and people everywhere are speaking up. Australian singer-songwriter Carus Thompson, inspired by current issues, has tackled this topic in his new single Ship To Come In.

Carus spoke with Breakfast's Tom Mann and Zoe Kounadis ahead of his show at The Wheaty this Friday (November 15) to talk about his single and his latest album Shakespeare Avenue.

Produced by Tom Mann.Support the show.

Almost a year ago, the Federal Government committed to developing a package of legislative reforms that would further protect freedom of religion under Australian law and in the community.

The Australian Council of Social Service says it supports enshrining the right to freedom from religious discrimination in legislation, but that the draft Religious Freedom Bill goes too far, privileging religious interests over the rights and interests of other people.

John Mikelsons, Senior Advisor, Community Services and Health at ACOSS spoke to Small Change about the background to the draft Bill and the key areas of concern.

Produced by Lisa Burns.Support the show.

Woolworths, Qantas, the Commonwealth Bank and the ABC have all been found guilty of wage theft recently, and the list of companies continues to grow.

Spokespeople from these companies place the blame on the complex industrial relations systems not delegating consequences for these severe underpayments.

Anthony Forsyth, Professor of Workplace Law at RMIT University, joined Breakfast's Tom Mann and Zoe Kounadis to discuss the extent of wage theft in Australia.

Produced by Tom Mann.Support the show.