This weekend on 60 Minutes: Liz Hayes’ memoir, the unfair rate rises, and G Flip’s success story. Don’t miss these compelling narratives.
In the latest monetary policy shift, Australian homeowners grapple with the repercussions of the Reserve Bank’s decision to elevate the official cash rate to a substantial 4.35%.
This move marks the thirteenth rate hike within a span of 18 months, a trajectory that has introduced a new wave of financial strain on mortgage borrowers.
As they face the daunting task of stretching their finances to avoid loan defaults, the timing of this increase has coincided with the disclosure of significant profits by two of the four major banks—Westpac and NAB—each reporting earnings surpassing the seven billion dollar mark.
Tom Steinfort delves into the economic turmoil that has ensued, probing the endurance of mortgage holders as they navigate this harsh economic climate. 60 Minutes promises to shed light on the disparities within the financial sector.
The world of television mourns the loss of Matthew Perry, whose talent shone brightly in the beloved sitcom Friends.
The show’s success, attributed to its simplicity and relatable humor, resonated with viewers, making Perry’s recent passing all the more poignant. James Burrows, an esteemed television director, reminisces about his time with Perry in a heartfelt interview with Karl Stefanovic. Together, they celebrate Perry’s exceptional career and the indelible mark he left on the industry.
The dynamic rise of Georgia Flipo, known as G Flip, from the suburbs of Melbourne to global recognition is a tale of talent and perseverance. Sylvia Jeffreys explores Flip’s journey, including their personal struggles and triumphs.
As a queer and non-binary artist, Flip’s openness has not only been liberating but has allowed a fuller dedication to their craft and their recent marriage to American TV star Chrishell Stause.
Lastly, Australia’s distinguished journalist, Liz Hayes, steps into the limelight with a memoir that offers a glimpse into her life, both personal and professional.
After decades of investigating others’ narratives, Hayes presents her own story in a work that Tara Brown describes as an honest self-portrait.
Keep on wotking liz its keeping you young and alive andan inspiration to so many lol