Australia’s first purpose built school for children with Autism will open its doors on the Gold Coast.

Josiah College has been built from the ground up with every minor detail planned including architecture, furniture, colours and even the movement of fans.

With 1 in 150 Australians with autism, the school’s principal, Patrick Innes-Hill says he is excited to bring a much needed facility to children who need specialised teaching.

Wayne Bennett has labelled speculation about his future as ‘rubbish’ as the Broncos coach stormed out of a media conference ahead of the Storms game.

Ben was there when it happened and said it all started with a mention of coach Craig Bellamy.

The Commonwealth Bank was on the stand today with the focus on financial planning business.

The biggest revelation to come out of proceedings was some of the bank’s financial planners were deducting fees from people that were deceased.

Canberra Bureau Chief, Michael Pachi explained a case where a man died ten years ago and was still having fees deducted.

After the Ipswich City Council confirmed they have scrapped ‘yellow bin’ recycling, the Queensland Government has announced a commitment to develop a strategy for waste converted to energy.

This comes after the council’s waste contractor said it would cost an extra $2 million a year to sort the recyclables to meet the new standard.

Local Government Association of Queensland’s Chief Executive, Greg Hallan says that Ipswich won’t be the only council facing this issue.

Brisbane Live Podcast Thursday 19th April 2018

Listener Luke takes on Tommy Raudonikis in week 7 of Tommy’s Tips.

The Queensland Government is going to review speed limits introduced for the Commonwealth Games to see whether they would make the M1 safer and more efficient.

RACQ Executive General Manager, Paul Turner says that the 10km slow down won’t make a difference.