Be with us tonight as the Cola Conquest continues to uncover the backroom deals in the war for supremacy in the world marketplace where image means everything.
The Cola Conquest tonight at 9.30 on ABC.
And he destroyed everything in his path.
The aboriginal tribes feared this monster.
So one day they all got together to try to think of a way to destroy this terrible monster.
It was agreed by everyone that whoever could rid them of this cursed monster would become the leader of the people.
There was one brave warrior called Jalga who said he had the courage to try.
He was the great grandson of a very wise old warrior.
He went back to his shelter and told his mother, I would very much like to be the leader of my tribe.
What must I do to conquer this monster?
His mother pondered for a while, then said, you must go to your great grandfather Jamal.
He lives a long way from here and it will take you many days to reach him.
But grandpa is very, very wise and he will be able to help you.
Early the next morning, Jalga set off on his journey.
After many days traveling, he reached his old grandpa's camp and spoke with his very wise ancestor.
I have come to you for help, said Jalga.
And he told the old man of the monster that was terrifying his tribe.
Jalga, if you want to conquer this monster, you must be brave and cunning.
You must first go to the coastal swamps and catch many, many frogs.
They are poisonous.
You must skin them and thread the skins on your spear.
Don't lose any.
And remember, you will be in danger in the strange land.
You must not be seen by anyone.
You must travel at night and follow the stars pointing south.
When and if you return, you must kill a kangaroo and fill its stomach with the frog skins.
Then you must place the dead kangaroo near the place where this monster sleeps.
When the monster wakes, he will smell the blood and he will eat the kangaroo.
The poison from the frog skins will do the rest of the work for you.
Jalga thanked his great-grandfather and left to carry out his instructions.
Many days later, Jalga returned safely and did exactly what his grandpa had told him.
The monster ate the kangaroo full of frog skins, just as the old man had said.
Very shortly after the meal, the monster sank into a coma.
Week after week, his body grew smaller and smaller until it had shrunk to the size of a man's hand.
Today, we can see this monster's descendants.
They change colour when they need to hide themselves.
The Aboriginal people today believe the mountain devil to be very wise.
The men actually mudlock their air in the shape of the mountain devil.
It always thinks a long time before doing anything because it is wise.
To think before doing anything is an important skill of the desert people.
Thank you for watching!
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Good evening. Kelly Nestor in Adelaide with ABC News.
The Indonesian government's been warned to prepare for escalating violence unless troops are withdrawn from East Timor.
Prominent activist Jose Ramos Horta has also criticized a plan for the deployment of an Australian military attache to the disputed territory.
His comments came during the second day of a visit to Indonesia by Defence Minister John Moore.
It was a grand welcome for Defence Minister John Moore, followed by a jovial discussion with President Habibi.
John Moore says he had a useful exchange with the Indonesian president and confirms East Timor was raised.
What he understands, the outcomes stands with that.
He spoke about the efforts that he's making in terms of the changes for democracy and the difficulties that he's having with it.
The Defence Minister has already announced an Australian attache will monitor Indonesian military activity.
But the region's leading activist has criticized the move.
What his credibility, coming from an Australian military establishment, who over the years trained the Kopassus, the Indonesian special troops who have been killing the East Timorese.
Speaking at a forum in Sydney, the Nobel Prize winner warned of further unrest.
He said that the Australian military was not ready to take action.
Speaking at a forum in Sydney, the Nobel Prize winner warned of further unrest unless troops are withdrawn quickly.
Deputy Prime Minister Tim Fischer, returning from an overseas trade mission, says he's distressed by this week's anti-government unrest and the targeting of Chinese and Christian groups.
I'm very saddened by the violence and the, to some extent, religion versus religion violence. Indonesia could well do without that.