!
Ricardo Durango's
şey
Là
no
sujet
tu
va
Thank you.
All the notes and don't hold back live from Fort Lauderdale, Florida and before her Lisa
Stansfield all around the world.
Joining me, someone's just breezed in and what can I say?
Well James, welcome to the show.
Thank you very much Brad.
Listen, don't forget that number at home, 008034488.
Your donations are needed right now.
And just to remind you all too, this telecast is being taken tonight by 37 countries including
the USSR.
The first time Russia has taken a live appeal like this.
The same in Japan, they've never had a live telethon ever.
And in Britain they've already raised over 2.5 million pounds.
So let's see if we can match them shall we?
Coming up very soon, live from Wembley, MC Hammer.
This stereo simulcast of the simple truth is made possible tonight with thanks to Telecom
Yellow Pages.
Hello, something scary happening.
Tuesday 7.30 following neighbors, it's ghouls and ghosts on the census.
Personally, I don't understand.
We own you, let's see some blood.
But who's scared?
Hey Halloween.
Then make way at 8 for Doogie Howser.
Chill out man, guess who's coming to dinner?
I hold them hostage in a convenience store.
It's all happening as Doogie helps out an old friend.
Well there you go.
Tuesday, The Simpsons at 7.30 followed by Doogie Howser at 8 on Channel 10.
It's Red Red Ready for You.
It's Red Rooster's Bread and Butter Bonus.
Barbecue chicken sandwich, low dairy fresh butter and a large Pepsi for only $9.90.
So if you like bread and butter, chicken and Pepsi too, a bread and butter bonus is Red
Red Ready for You.
At only $9.90.
Mouths are made for kissing, smiling, reminiscing.
Mouths are made for coolings.
Can't you feel it in your soul?
Nothing's quite as cool and round as a cool mint.
And you can't put a square mint in a round hole.
Alan's Cool Mint.
Delicious, luscious, chewy peppermint nougat.
Nothing's quite so cool and round as a cool mint.
Now also in a convenient roll pack.
I think about you now and then.
Ain't nothing you can quite as spell.
So next time the night's getting long, give us a yell.
Give us a yell.
Euros.
attering and
Right now, there are hundreds of thousands of people dying and starving in the mountains of Northern Iraq.
A huge part of saving lives is simply feeding these children and their parents.
And that, Dale, and Brad, is a logistical nightmare. So, Australian...
And what we're about to see is an illustration of two things.
First, the horror of being trapped in those freezing mountains.
And second, just how difficult the task really is.
In the first week of April, President Bush relented.
He sent American military cargo planes to drop food to Kurdish refugees
marooned in the mountains on their way to safety in Turkey.
They stopped the parachute drops after some refugees were killed and injured
by heavy objects falling from the sky.
Safer and better able to find refugees scattered all over the mountains are helicopters,
the cargo carrying Chinooks in service in the NATO countries.
This was a bread run.
Nothing else, just bread, about to be carried on the wind like autumn leaves.
We send this one out to all of you who believe that prayer can help change things and keep the peace.
Because we know we've got to pray just to make it today.
Let's do this all.
Every day.
And on my knees.
Every night you know I pray.
I said be brave.
Oh yeah be brave.
And say it.
I said be brave.
Oh yeah be brave.
And say it.
I just think that you can do whatever you want.
I'm busing these rides making this money and I won't ever be back.
Or if my people want my town or my land.
And on my knees every night I'm still going to pray.
I said be brave.
Oh yeah be brave.
And say it.
I said be brave.
Oh yeah be brave.
And say it.
Turn and turn and turn and turn and turn again.
I took my rock and put these people in a happy end.
I tried to drive and tried to drive them back away.
But it's been happened to a day.
And when I said be brave.
Oh yeah be brave.
And say it.
I said be brave.
Oh yeah be brave.
And say it.
Children die and also masks go missing back.
Need that money, working that dope and spawning crack.
Ten years old, stand outside, play look out.
Dead and gone, and I'm in a jet, what's it all about?
I said be brave.
Oh yeah be brave.
And say it.
I said be brave.
Oh yeah be brave.
And say it.
Be brave.
I said be brave.
Oh yeah be brave.
And say it.
I said be brave.
Oh yeah, we pray, we pray, we pray
I'll take you back, oh yeah, we pray, we pray
We pray, we pray, we pray
I told around the world, from London to the Bay
It's hell on hell, it's a hell on hell
And the rest ain't going well, you can't touch a thing
You can't touch this
Check it out
Music is so hard to miss, it's that old man, thank you
Oh bless that man, he's on the line to run it to the people
But you know you're down, a super low parlor right from the old town
No, that's it, and this is your kingdom, it's your turn
You can't touch this
They can't hear you
You can't touch this
Come on, come on, come on
You can't touch this
In the name of Jesus, I got this rest of it
And I'm begging you, like that thing, you want me to move
Out your seat, and give it my all, and that's just because
One little girl, one little boy, one little girl, one little girl
And that, like that, fool, is a woman
No, that's your true name, and this is your kingdom
I can't touch this
You can't touch this
I can't hear you
You can't touch this
Come on, come on, come on
This is our demo, make it on square, that's what I'm feeling
That, that thing, you know about me, you know about me, you know about me
Show me this, right, right, that's it, you know what I'm feeling
I'm back to my way through day, to the night
What I can't get out of it, you know about me, you know about me
What I can't, you know about me, you know about me, I just wanna quit
You can't touch this
I can't hear you
You can't touch this
Come on, come on, come on
Break it down
We don't have
Break your heads
I'm just a little girl, one little boy, one little girl, one little girl
And that, like that, fool, is a woman
No, that's your true name, and this is your kingdom
I can't touch this
You can't touch this
Break again
Break your heads
Put your hands up!
Ah!
Sing!
Yeah!
You can't touch this!
You sing!
Jump in!
Bring it out!
We don't have
You're happy to be seen
You always feel so awesome
Double, four, and fifty
Fenty, four, and fifty
One, two, three, four
Jump in!
We're all moving back and forth
Just go ahead
I pull the world from my hand
Pull the bag and throw it away
Together, go ahead and rest in peace
Go ahead and play
You say
I can't hear you
Come on, come on, come on
Come on, come on
Bring it down!
We don't have
Number two!
Across Australia, from around the world,
the Simple Truth concert event
will continue with thanks to Telecom Yellow Pages.
Problem.
Early one morning, Jane Wills asked her assistant
Tom?
To go to a busy sales meeting for that Friday.
Friday?
Yellow Pages?
But first, Jane reminded him to let his fingers do the walking.
In depth. Convention centres.
Got it? Good.
He caught on fast, and with the help of Yellow Pages, quickly found everything that was needed.
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That Friday, Jane was very impressed.
There are three million stories in Telecom Yellow Pages.
This has been one of them.
It's time to say that
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is helping liquidate their major suppliers' excess stock.
Saved from $500 to $1000
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David Lawford will be pleased to help you with these and many other specials,
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I love the power of the black diagonal,
indicating an all-pervading,
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and all-pervading,
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I see the food's consumed,
and the food's yet to be consumed.
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What's that you say?
And how are you today?
Won't you join me
in the pub of Nescafe?
With Nescafe we'll talk,
yes, relax
a while and stay,
yes, we'll say the things we say
over a cup of Nescafe.
Come to Nat's Cafe
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Pizza Hut's sizzling new large 990 BBQ Meatlovers Pizza
Five mouth-watering meats with our special BBQ sauce
It's one large pizza for a tiny $9.90
Pizza Hut, make it a sizzle
Wednesday, 8.30 on Channel 10
I'm not giving my children over to anyone else to raise
A story of a mother's outstanding cut
I'm gonna lose what's left to my family
Strength
I don't care if it kills me
And love
I'm not gonna give up
Sally Field in her riveting Academy Award-winning performance
Color your white, you're the one that brought in the first band of cotton this year
Don't you ever forget that
So moving, so powerful, you'll never forget
Places in the Heart, Wednesday on Channel 10
Hi, well welcome back, don't forget that phone number 008 034 488
And now here's a good friend of mine and a good friend of a lot of people, Molly Meldrum
Thanks for coming
No, look, I'll tell you what, it's a great privilege to be here
I've actually been watching it at home, we just saw MC Hammer before
And that's bigger than the 4th of July
But I've been watching it at home and it's a great buzz to see all these acts that we know are performing tonight
And it's fantastic to hear also that the Australian public are getting on the phones, dipping into their pockets
And we need to do a lot more of that
In fact, the one thing that I'm so close to this, I've spent quite a bit of time in the region
On the Turkish and Iraqi borders
And I've got to say that it is some of the most awesome terrain I've ever seen
It is so cruel and so hard, like, you know, even when you've got all the supplies
To sort of cope living around that area
And the Kurds have gone through just the winter now with the mud, the sludge and everything else
And having to cope with the cold
And I mean, many people are suffering there and dying of dyspnea
And I'll tell you what, there's some who are hitting them now
And diseases like typhoid and cholera could just run absolutely rampant
So the Red Cross need all the help they can get
And of course with the disaster in Bangladesh and the continuing pain and sufferance and starvation of Ethiopia and the Sudan
The Red Cross really need the help
And in that case, I think that we are all responsible for that
So dig deep and get onto those phones
And anything will do as long as you give them something
And on a more lighter note, over in Rotterdam now, we've got a group that are tipped to tour here next year
So here it is live from Rotterdam, New Kids on the Block
Thanks, Brad
Thanks
How you all feeling?
Somebody scream! Come on, y'all!
I feel the vibe in store, cause I want you and I know that you want me
Let's get this thing
I can tell you've been watching me
You've been watching me too
I got the feeling you want me now
But I must admit, I would do it too
I call it what you want baby
Well I call it love
I call it what you want and love it
I still call it love
You know there's something about you girl
That is just kind of hard to serve
I really wish we could get away
Give me your love
And I'll be the one
I call it what you want baby
Well I call it love
I call it what you want and love it
I still call it love
It's so perfect
It's just easy
It's so cool that
It's just a dance
But when it gets messy, we're gonna do it again
Na na na na na na na na
Music!
Na na na na na na na na
Crack it, kick it to a G
I can feel it
Yeah
I can feel it
I can hold you in love girl
It's so perfect
It's just easy
It's so cool that
It's just a dance
For anything that you wanna girl
Call it what you want
I still call it love
Calling anything that you wanna girl
I still call it love
Everybody come on
I can feel it
The new years on the block
We'd like to send a message
To all those people in power around the world
We want you to know
That no more games
Is about positivity
And positivity is not about being soft
It's about being smart
Say what?
You suckers
Somebody said somebody wouldn't last long
Somebody took over the show
Somebody said everybody was all around
Somebody's so dark and young
We don't need your gas
We can sing it our song
I like the chord and sound
It ain't gonna get you nowhere
We're positive
And no matter what you think we're ready to go
We, we, we, we, we, we, we, we, we
Somebody said somebody worked too hard
Somebody got a job too hard
Somebody said everybody gonna waste me
What's it gonna be, what's it gonna be
We don't need your gas
We can sing it our song
I like the sound and sound
I like the chord and sound
It ain't gonna get you nowhere
We're positive
And no matter what you think we're ready to go
Everybody
We, we, we, we, we, we, we, we
We don't need your gas
We can sing it our song
We're positive
And no matter what you think we're ready to go
We, we, we, we, we, we, we, we
We don't need your gas
We can sing it our song
We're positive
And no matter what you think we're ready to go
We, we, we, we, we, we, we
We don't need your gas
We can sing it our song
We're positive
And no matter what you think we're ready to go
We, we, we, we, we, we, we
Grab a chain and we take it to the limit
No, no, no, no, no, no, no
We don't need your gas
No, no, no, no, no, no
We can sing it our song
Yeah, yeah, yeah
We want to see all the positive-minded people out there
Put a peace sign high up in the air
Ooh
And when we sing this song, we want y'all to know
We're singing it for all those people that need out there
So, of course, we're gonna drop it
As we go, as we go, as we go
Come on, we are singin'
Oh, you see it
Gas, gas, gas, gas, gas
Everybody in the place, come on
We are singin'
Oh, come on
Gas, gas, gas, gas, gas
Here we go, here we go, come on
We are singin'
Oh, come on
Gas, gas, gas, gas, gas
Oh, you see it
Oh, we are singin'
Gas, gas, gas, gas
We are singin'
No, no, no, no, no, no
We don't need your name
No, no, no, no, no, no
We're all in this place
We are singin'
Oh, we are
Come on, come on
Oh, sing it
Gas, gas, gas, gas
Everybody in the place, come on
We are singin'
Oh, come on
Gas, gas, gas, gas
Here we go, here we go
We are singin'
Oh, we are
Oh, sing it
Gas, gas, gas, gas
Oh, we are singin'
Oh, we are
Come on, come on
Oh, sing it
Gas, gas, gas, gas
Cheers!
Direct via a global network of satellites,
this Australian presentation of The Simple Truth is made possible with the support of Telecom Yellow Pages.
In the late afternoon of October 15, Betty Grumdike decided she needed clear crystal buttons to finish off her new creation.
Instead of rushing all over town, she let her fingers do the walking,
and with the help of the Yellow Pages, quickly located the buttons nearby.
I think I've got just what you want.
That night, when her boyfriend arrived, he liked what he saw.
Bye!
There are three million stories in the Yellow Pages. This has been one of them.
It gives me great pleasure to announce a very special offer,
the Legendary Tenors, featuring the greatest voices of this century, from Tarver and Shealy to Domingo and Paparotti.
When you buy the Legendary Tenors, you receive the Legendary Sopranos absolutely free from the great Melba to Joan Sutherland and Kiri Takanawa.
Plus, you also receive the Legendary Duets absolutely free.
The Legendary Tenors, Sopranos and Duets. Buy one, get two free, out now.
Over six years ago, I sponsored a child with Foster Parents Plan.
In that time, I've seen for myself that my small contribution really does make a difference to a child, a family and a community.
We've made this video to show how Plan works with children all over the world who need a friend like you.
So ring this number and we'll lend you our free video. Then you can judge for yourself.
Please ring now on 008 038 100. Please?
Thirty years ago, washing powders came in this handy pack.
Today, the newest thing is a super concentrate called Cold Power Ultra.
Then, dirty washing looked like this.
Now, dirty washing still looks like this.
Then, you put in this much powder.
Now, you put in half as much.
Then, it lifted out most of the dirt.
Now, Cold Power's unique microgranules get right down to the fibers to lift out more dirt.
Then, washing was a chore.
Now, washing is less of a chore.
Then, the results were good.
Now, the results are better.
Then, you had a wide choice.
Now, new Cold Power Ultra is the only way to wash.
Safeway bring you the one-day-only, Tuesday-only Safeway Best Buy.
Round or squared, Don Strasburg only $4.99 a kilo.
For one-day-only, Tuesday-only, only at Safeway, the fresh food people.
Who else but the original pine specialists would cut 10% of their already ridiculously low prices.
That's 10% of all floor stock. That's the pine factory.
The original pine specialists, but be quick.
Farrah Fawcett, brilliant in her most powerful role.
The Germans pretend it never happened.
The true story of a woman's love and courage.
It's him, I'm sure.
To bring justice to one man.
I'm not Klaus Barbie.
The butcher of Leon.
I was never in the Gestapo.
They said it's the same man.
For the first time on television, Farrah Fawcett and Tom Conti.
He's in Bolivia.
8.30 Thursday, Cathay Pacific presents
Nazi Hunter, the Beata-Klaus-filled story on Channel 10.
A new time, a new competition.
Next week, Blind Date gives you the chance to win a fabulous trip to Buenos Aires
courtesy of Aralinas, Argentina.
Simply list our love game destinations and keep watching Blind Date.
Next week, 5.30 on 10.
Good morning.
Welcome back to The Simple Truth.
And let me say thank you from the bottom of my heart for all your support.
You've all been wonderful.
Now, I know the phones have gone mad.
If you can't get through, you can send your donations to GPO Box 9949, your capital city.
Now, we're going back to Manchester for the second time tonight.
And the brilliant Paul Simon.
And after that, we'll join reporter Kate Aidey live in Iraq.
When I was a little boy, when I was a little boy
When I was just a boy
Devil called my name
When I was just a boy
Say now who do?
Say who do you think you're fooling?
When I was just a boy
I'm a consecrated boy
When I was just a boy
Sing her in the Sunday choir
My mama loves me, she loves me
She gets down on her knees and she hugs me
She just loves me like a rock
She rocks me like a rock
She loves me
She loves me, loves me, loves me
When I was growing to be a man
And the devil called my name
When I was growing to be a man
Well I said who do?
Say who do you think you're fooling?
When I was growing to be a man
I'm a consecrated man
When I was growing to be a man
But I can snatch a little purity
My mama loves me
She loves me
She gets down on her knees and she hugs me
She just loves me like a rock
She rocks me like a rock
She loves me
She loves me, loves me, loves me
And if I was the president
I was the president
And the Congress called my name
I was the president
Well I said who do?
Say who do you think you're fooling?
When I was growing to be a man
I'm a consecrated man
When I was growing to be a man
I'm a consecrated man
Well I said who do?
Say who do?
Say who do you think you're fooling?
I'm a presidential seal
Oh my mama still loves me
She loves me
She gets down on her knees and hugs me
She just loves me like a rock
She loves me like a rock
She loves me
She loves me like a rock
J observers
she just loves me like a rock
J observers
she loves me
Love me like a rock, baby.
Love me like a rock.
Rock me like a rock, baby.
She just loved me.
Loved me.
Here, where the mountains have given some protection to the Kurds, the return journey has begun.
The difficult paths down into Iraq are filling with people who have to pick up the threads of their life and start again.
Today, more have been leaving the squalid refuges on the mountaintops and streaming south.
Many are still weak, and they clutch all that they possess in their hands.
Food, water, hygiene and medicine all present problems, and so does fear.
As they reach the greener, lower slopes, thousands have stopped.
They're unsure if their towns and villages are safe.
They prefer to wait, and many are still recovering from weeks of grim existence in snow and mud.
The people here say that they're happy to have survived.
Even so, they face a very uncertain future.
They want the outside world to know that they've been driven from their homes several times in living memory,
and that each return has found them vulnerable again.
Those who have ventured cautiously back to their homes are discovering that there's little left with which to start afresh.
They took only a few essentials when they scrambled away, convulsed by panic, fearful of an army ordered to be vengeful,
remembering that the threat of death from chemical weapons has for them been a reality.
And then they're coming home to this, a catalogue of vandalism, everything looted or smashed.
Each house systematically pillaged and wrecked.
No water supply, no electricity, and possessions reduced to a heap of rotting garbage.
The Kurds' flight north seemed a disaster, one that was entirely man-made.
But their return is neither easy nor guaranteed hopeful.
They have a saying, the Kurds' only friends are the mountains.
So far, this has been all too true.
Well, that's a reminder of why we're all here tonight.
Coming up, the grand finale from Wembley Arena featuring Kristerberg, Lisa Stansfield, Alison Moyer, Snap, MC Hammer, and Tom Jones.
Back in a moment.
This stereo simulcast of The Simple Truth is made possible tonight with thanks to Telecom Yellow Pages.
Early one Thursday morning, Virgil Eastman discovered his bookkeeper had taken early retirement.
Rio!
Virgil let his fingers do some walking, and with the help of Yellow Pages, Virgil found a new bookkeeper within hours.
You're just the person you need.
Since that day, Virgil's business has taken on a whole new style.
There are three million stories in the Yellow Pages. This has been one of them.
Just think, 10% off everything at Kmart tomorrow.
Which Kmart?
The one on the moon, what do you reckon?
Where?
Kmart take 10% off everything tomorrow only.
Every Kmart.
Safeway bring you the one day only, Tuesday only, Safeway Best Buy.
Round or square, Don Strasburg only $4.99 a kilo.
For one day only, Tuesday only, only at Safeway, the fresh food people.
If you've never serviced your car before, don't miss this one.
A full lube service and compression test, front end service and electronic engine tune,
radiator service and mechanical report, all in one service.
And you only lift your phone, you don't even leave home.
We'll test your lights, battery, carby, fuel pump, hoses, belts, electrics,
all in one service, all done in your home, office, anywhere that suits you.
Now only for a low $89 plus parts.
That's right, $89, normally $149.
But for callers who ring now, $89.
And Lube Mobile will come to you.
This is a Vax.
The powerful vacuum cleaner with three stage filtering for perfect daily vacuuming.
This is a Vax.
The vacuum cleaner with a powerful turbulent washing action
that washes carpets and upholstery deep down clean.
And this is a Vax.
The vacuum cleaner that easily soaks up spills from carpets and hard floors.
All this in one vacuum cleaner.
Vax, the powerful vacuum cleaner that washes.
Short skirts are back.
Are they?
You know, you used to look great in a minute.
Did I?
Light, crisp, special K.
Low in fat, high in protein, with no cholesterol.
See you honey.
Bye darling.
The well balanced breakfast that keeps you in shape.
When did you get that?
I bought it yesterday.
By the way, I think your cup's full.
Special K keeps you looking good.
The Silence of the Lambs.
A film of incredible brilliance.
Excellent.
Hopkins and Foster are simply stunning.
Chilling and intelligent.
Not to be missed.
A bone-chilling tale brought brilliantly to the screen.
A classic.
The Silence of the Lambs.
Six.
Triple M.
Been good, hasn't it?
Well welcome back and James and Molly are here with me.
The show's almost finished and what a night it's been.
Soon we're going to have a grand finale from Wembley, James.
Thank you Brad, that's right.
A great mix of old and new tonight.
Tom Jones and you kids on the same bill.
It takes a pretty special event to make that happen.
And that's what we and 36 other countries have witnessed tonight.
World music getting together to help the Kurds.
And don't forget at home that number 008034488.
Lines are open until 1.30am and tomorrow during business hours.
And if you don't get the chance to make a personal call,
the postal address is GPO Box 9949 in your capital city.
We'd like to thank Telecom Yellow Pages for their generous support
in making tonight's simulcast totally possible.
Thank you Telecom.
Well thanks guys very much and I'd like to thank all my special guests
and most importantly all of you at home for giving.
And as our finale we join everyone on stage at Wembley.
Goodnight Australia and thank you.
Goodnight.
This has been an incredible night.
I'd like with my friends here on the stage to finish off with a final song.
I sound I wrote because the real victims of war are the innocent victims
and it's usually children.
Thanks everybody.
Tonight here at Wembley all over the world.
Thank you.
This is called The Simple Truth.
A child is born on a battlefield
A soldier boy falls to his knees
And a woman cries in joy and pain
When will we live in peace again?
A child is born where the wild wind blows
In a country torn from the south to the north
And family runs from day to day
When will we see our home again?
When will we see the simple truth?
The only thing that's worth a damn
The life of a child is more than a forest
Could ever be
A child is born in the desert sun
A tiny life has just begun
And a mother cries for a hungry babe
When will I feed my boy again?
A child is born to an ordinary home
East or west, it ain't coming anymore
But we all know
Will my child survive to see the day?
When will we be secure again?
When will we see the simple truth?
The only thing that's worth a damn
The life of a child is more than a forest
The life of a child is more than religion
The life of a child is only a hobby
From eternity we must believe
For the sake of humanity we must believe
Thank you everybody for getting to the end tonight. Thank you.
Thank you.
What does Bob want?
Twin Peaks is just the ticket.
We leave tonight?
Tuesday, 9.30 on Channel 10.
Share the lives and loves of your favorite Melbourne neighbours.
7 o'clock weeknights on Channel 10.
The 10 Eyewitness News, second edition.
Brought to you by Mobile.
This is the 10 Eyewitness News, second edition.
Good evening, I'm Ron Wilson.
The WA Inc Royal Commission had more allegations about Perth businessman Laurie Connell.
It's claimed he received a multi-million dollar fee for advising the State Government on the purchase of a diamond mine.
But the money wasn't paid by the Government, it was paid by the Bond Corporation.
These documents are copies of secret memos that passed between Laurie Connell and former Deputy Premier the late Jack Walsh.
They're dated the 22nd of September 1983, four days before Premier Burke suggested to Cabinet that it purchased Northern Mining and its 5% share of the Argyle Diamond project.
They say that both Walsh and Connell were acting as consultants to the Government on the purchase.
They also show that the five million dollar fee was to be paid by the vendor Alan Bond.
If true, Connell would have been involved in a major conflict of interest.
It's an interest that should have been known to Cabinet by either Connell or then Premier Brian Burke.
The inquiry has been told that Connell had been present when Cabinet made its decision to buy the mine.
The documents state that Connell took with him a bag of diamonds to the meeting.
Attorney General Joe Berenson also gave his account of the meeting.
He said if Connell was giving his services to us for free, he might be getting his fee from somewhere else, even the vendor.
Mel Bryce, former Deputy Premier, also gave evidence.
He said that in this matter he'd been pushed aside by the Premier.
It was high profile, he said.
The Premier took over the running of the issue.
I was miffed.
In further evidence, Bryce said that he did not attend the Cabinet meeting that had discussed the purchase.
Tom Bennett, 10 Eyewitness News.
Treasurer Paul Keating admitted today the recession is deeper than the Government intended,
but he maintains the policies are in place to deal with record unemployment levels.
A view not shared by industry Minister John Button.
Record numbers out of work is not a development Treasurer Keating can wear politically,
and today in Parliament he beat a retreat from the claim this is the recession Australia had to have.
This recession is deeper than official policy would have had it been, would have had it be.
Mr Keating warns the Opposition's call to cut Government spending even further would worsen the crisis.
In the Senate, industry Minister John Button was also on the retreat from optimism,
thanks to the Business Council survey on investment.
Nonetheless, I don't in any way retreat from the fact that,
over all irrespective of any Business Council survey, investment intentions are weak.
It all means the job outlook will continue bleak.
The Opposition calls for leadership and even tougher decisions.
Whatever you do, if you keep on the track you're going now, you are damned.
So you might as well break out and have the guts to make a decision and see if you can fix it.
Both sides seem to agree holding a summit on jobs, like the tax summit in 1985,
or the economic summit soon after the Hawke Government came to power back in 1983, is not a good idea.
Mr Hawke is cool on calling a talkfest or giving short-term solutions credence,
but he has agreed to give priority to jobs at the Premier's conference later this month.
Paul Bon giorno, 10 Eyewitness News.
Victorian scallop fishermen have won the right to dredge Port Phillip,
one of only three significant scallop beds in the world.
It's an historic court ruling and one that overturns a three-year ban on dredging.
Scallop fishermen celebrated as the Supreme Court threw out the ban on dredging in Port Phillip Bay.
I thank God that we still have a democratic system in this country.
Thank you.
Across the bay at Mornington, scallop fishermen were preparing their boats.
It can bring everybody happy, at least the ones that know how to work.
After being kept out of the bay for three years, many boat owners are close to financial ruin.
Some fishermen had become so desperate they were ready to defy the ban
and risk having their boats confiscated.
But the ban has been supported by amateur fishermen who say scallop dredging causes irreparable damage to the bottom of the bay.
Now a lot of people have said to me and their divers that after these dredges go through,
it is just, there's nothing there, it's a desert.
The government has promised to re-impose the ban.
It's the reason that dragging great lumps of metal up and down the bottom of the bay
doesn't do a whole lot of good for either the scallops or the bottom of the bay.
But for now, scallop fishermen are preparing to legally dredge in Port Phillip Bay.
Brian Shrouder, 10 Eyewitness News.
Iraq claims 100 citizens have been murdered by Shiite Muslim rebels near the Iran-Iraq border.
Although reporters have been shown the bodies, the identities of the victims have not been confirmed.
We warn some scenes in this story may offend.
It was not the normal government-sponsored trek to Iraqi cities to observe their recovery.
Normally we travel long distances by car, choppers too expensive and still dangerous in the air.
We would fly above the barren deserts of southern Iraq and the green marshes outside Basra.
Then a drive to an isolated location on the Iran-Iraq border to witness the macabre aftermath of a mass execution only two weeks ago.
Iraqi officials say Iranian troops crossed the border after they withdrew.
When the Iranians left Basra, the Iraqi government says the Iranians captured many people and executed these 100.
Only a few were soldiers.
Following the seven-year war with Iran, in 1988, Iraq built huge bunkers for many miles near the common border
in order to monitor Iranian troop movements.
Following the Gulf War ceasefire, the government of Iraq claims only routine patrols existed near Basra.
The Iranian people's Mujahideen is also claiming Iranians dash across the border, sometimes to attack them in the Iraqi-approved camps.
Their plans are to someday overthrow forces loyal to the regime of the late Ayatollah Khomeini.
There are some who dispute these victims were Iraqis.
Personal belongings of an Iranian were found nearby and could not be explained away by officials.
In all, 100 bodies awaited a memorial service and burial, the gravediggers nearby.
After the break, one of our biggest brewers gets into hot water in the United States,
and police in Victoria put the brakes on street dragsters.
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He had a great job.
Fun, fun. Yes, it's going to blow. It's got my watch.
You're fired.
A loving relationship.
She's not so young. She'll be 27 in four years.
Interesting friends.
You're taking a course in conversation?
Yes.
But still, something was missing.
Until he met her.
Steve Martin.
I'm a man who can cry. Now, it's true. It's usually when I've hurt myself. But it's a start.
L.A. Story.
What would you like to do to your copier when it goes wrong?
Maybe you didn't feed it right. Copyright.
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Next week, 5.30 on 10.
Channel 10's receiver has forecast a bright and profitable future for the company despite the appointment of a liquidator.
The Supreme Court moved today following an application by the New South Wales Rugby League to wind up the network.
Channel 10 continued program production as normal tonight, saying the appointment of a liquidator was another step in the reconstruction of the company.
Receiver James Miller emerged from the Supreme Court, still in control of the 10 network and with an optimistic view of its future.
There will be no change to the programming. There will be no change to staffing and there will be no change to management.
And it continues under my control until and until these stations are sold.
Unbelievable Gaya smiths to the corner. Time.
It was the New South Wales Rugby League which applied to wind up the company over debts totaling more than $2 million.
The judge rejected an appeal by 10 to adjourn the case and he appointed Hugh Wiley as liquidator.
The league's general manager said Rugby League would continue on 10 and the league was acting in its own interest.
We've pursued our right to protect our members and protect the long term interests of the league.
Channel 10 will continue under the day to day management of Chief Executive Gary Rice.
It's expected the network will be sold within three months.
It's a pity that when a network has as it had last night a 30 share and has frequently had very good results and will go on to have even better results.
This sort of thing is happening.
There will be no change. The management will stay under me and Gary Rice and there will be no other changes to the operations of 10 Sydney or the network at large.
The broadcasting tribunal says tonight it's been kept informed of today's developments.
Its lawyers are studying the judgment and an assurance by Channel 10 that its service will continue.
Howard Saker, 10 Eyewitness News.
Wine and spirit giant RA Brewing has become the world's biggest producer of hot water heaters.
Business Review Weekly's Robert Gottliebsen explains how the company has used the recession to buy into the US market.
When you think of SA Brewing the first product that comes to mind is Adelaide's West End Beer.
In fact the company is the largest wine producer in Australia having acquired pinfolds at a cheap price when John Spalvans Adelaide Steamship Group needed someone who could write a check for about $350 million in a few days.
But SA Brewing under Chief Executive Ross Wilson has become more than just a beer and wine group.
In 1988 it purchased Reem Australia which made it Australia's largest water heater maker.
The company so liked the business that it purchased a similar group in the US.
But with only 10% of the US hot water heater market SA Brewing was too small.
Today Ross Wilson announced that his company had purchased the Moreflow Group which gives it 30% of the US hot water heater market.
The US is in recession so the price was right.
Indeed SA Brewing is probably the largest mains pressure hot water group in the world.
And on the subject of acquisitions CRA has lifted its bid for Colnaleid from $7.85 a share to $8.50.
But Colnaleid Chief Tony Haraldson says it's still inadequate.
Colnaleid shares rose to $8.60 that's 10 cents above the bid.
However the company will be under pressure in the next week or so if the overall share market continues to decline.
Today the all-ordinary index fell 1.6% in line with the decline on Wall Street at the weekend.
BHP, CRA, Western Mining and Colesmire led the retreat.
And while our stock market fell the Australian dollar had a sharp setback after recent gains to close at 78 US cents.
All eyes will be on Wall Street tonight to see if further share price falls are ahead.
This is Robert Gottliebsen.
Melbourne police have continued their crackdown on illegal street racing.
During the weekend they swooped on a track in the northern suburbs where 300 cars had gathered.
This was the scene which greeted more than 100 police involved in Operation Flag.
A special task force set up to crack down on illegal street racing.
The target this time was the latest illegal venue, Yale Court, an 800 metre long dead end street in an industrial estate in Eppingham.
After secretly watching and video recording previous meetings in Yale Court, Operation Flag swung into action at 10.30 last night.
More than four hours later police had issued hundreds of tickets.
EPA officers reported 58 breaches of exhaust emissions and noise levels and 38 vehicles were taken off the road.
One was confiscated.
Police say they're not spoiling sports, ruining a bit of high spirited harmless fun.
They believe these meetings are dangerous.
Where they do this it's only probably two or three metres from where people are standing five to eight deep
and our concern was that a car would lose control and perhaps there'd be a double or triple or whatever fatal up there.
Ripping up the road to prove one's manhood is not only a very dangerous thing to do, it's also a very expensive form of vandalism.
Rain will penetrate the scarred and damaged road and it will cost thousands of dollars to reseal this hardly used street.
Police know the illegal street racers won't go away but they say neither will they.
Jim Brown, 10 Eyewitness News.
Still ahead, Bush-Gorbachev summits looms and renewed violence between black tribes in South Africa.
Music
Wednesday, 8.30 on Channel 10.
I'm not giving my children over to anyone else to race.
A story of a mother's outstanding courage.
I'm gonna lose what's left to my family.
Strength.
I don't care if it kills me.
And love.
I'm not gonna give up.
Sally Field in her riveting Academy Award winning performance.
Coloured in white. You're the one that brought in the first balaclava this year. Don't you ever forget that.
So moving, so powerful you'll never forget. Places in the Heart. Wednesday on Channel 10.
Music
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The 10 Eyewitness News, second edition, brought to you by Mobile.
A court in South Africa is expected to pass judgment later tonight on Winnie Mandela.
Mrs Mandela has denied charges of kidnapping and intent to do grievous bodily harm.
Meanwhile, leaders of the ANC will hold emergency talks about the murder of 25 supporters
by Zulu members of the rival Inkata movement.
The Shaq settlement is now almost deserted.
Most of the survivors have fled, the latest refugees from the terror spreading through the townships.
The fact that security forces were unable to stop hundreds of chief brutalisers in Kata
supporters mounting this attack, despite a local nighttime curfew,
and the widespread allegations that the attackers were actually brought here in police vehicles,
has intensified ANC anger against the government.
The police deny the allegations of their siding with Inkata against the ANC,
but ANC hardliners are putting increasing pressure on Nelson Mandela
to stop negotiating with President Leclerc in protest.
The ANC leader is under particular strain as his wife Winnie Mandela faces judgment
at the end of her trial today on kidnapping and assault charges.
However, the outcome of this extraordinary trial, Winnie Mandela's involvement has damaged the family name
and put additional pressure on Nelson Mandela.
He insists that she is innocent, but he also called for a trial to give his wife the opportunity to clear herself.
Presidents Bush and Gorbachev are expected to meet for a superpower summit within a few months.
The two leaders discussed the proposed meeting in a weekend telephone conversation.
Mr. Bush and Mr. Gorbachev spoke by phone for 45 minutes at the weekend.
A summit was discussed, and afterwards the U.S. president seemed well pleased.
But it was a good conversation, and we ironed out a few difficulties.
The two presidents last met in Helsinki in September.
They were supposed to meet again in February, but that was postponed because of the Gulf War.
The Kremlin has been pushing hard for the summit,
but the Americans have been reluctant because of lack of progress on arms treaties.
But Sergey Grigoriev, Mr. Gorbachev's spokesman, interviewed on American television,
predicted there would be a summit.
I guess in summer we will definitely have a summit between the two presidents, he said.
But in Washington, the Senate's senior Democrat said a summit should be dependent on arms control progress.
That's the test. Will something be accomplished other than show business for both sides?
If the summit happens, Moscow should be the venue the two men have already met in Washington.
But London is being mentioned as an alternative, possibly around the time of a major economic summit there in July.
Storms have killed another 52 people in Bangladesh and caused further disruption to the relief effort.
The cyclone two weeks ago has put 8 million people at risk of starvation and disease.
Cholera appeared in the village of Chunpura at the end of last week.
Since then, scores of people have died.
The only doctor in the area believes that the lives of tens of thousands of others are in danger.
The only surprise is that cholera has taken so long to affect the people here.
There's no sanitation of any kind, and the rotting carcasses of animals and the corpses of humans killed in the cyclone lie in the fields.
They're food for the dogs.
The people eat rice they've taken from the contaminated fields.
They wash it in a pond they use as a latrine.
The wreckage left by the cyclone hasn't been cleared.
Under it are decomposing bodies.
So many, the villagers say, that they can't be counted.
They've lost interest in burying any more of them.
People who are already weak from lack of food and clean water die in hours from cholera.
The people in Chunpura know they should move away from their deadly environment, but say they have nowhere else to go.
Especially chartered jumbo jet loaded with emergency supplies left Sydney today for Bangladesh.
Medical supplies, blankets and high protein biscuits were among the 90 ton cargo destined to help cyclone victims in the devastated lowlands of Bangladesh.
Here Australia spent over $700,000 on the flight, part of the $5 million already committed to relief in the area.
Tonight's Red Cross concert for the Kurdish refugees has so far raised $3 million in Britain.
And organisers are confident they'll reach the $20 million mark.
When will we live in peace again?
It was the unspeakable misery of these Kurdish refugees in faraway Iraq that prompted these people in London to plan and prepare for the massive worldwide concert.
Promoters and performers and satellite technology, even royalty, combined to create a fundraiser of the kind not seen since live aid.
And like anybody with any humanity and compassion I felt I had to respond.
A child is born in the desert sun.
The Kurds may be deserving beneficiaries, but there were questions about the sorry plight of the famine blighted Ethiopians and the storm ravaged people of Bangladesh.
Weren't they just as deserving a share of this musical gold mine?
As long as everybody gives and we get over that $10 million mark, it will actually help the others.
The audience here in London was joined by television to some 500 million others in three dozen countries.
And performers like InXS at the other side of the world in Melbourne.
The concert hopes to raise some $25 million for the Kurds.
Ken Burslem, 10 Eyewitness News.
Still to come, all the weather details, then a new lease of life for a rare old car.
Mobile presents Dr. Hans Weisbaden, chief designer, BMW Munich.
Petrol cannot make an engine do things it has not been designed to do.
However, a petrol, capable of keeping a fuel system free of dirt and deposits, lets an engine run at its very best.
Now, that's what BMW wants from a petrol. That's what you should want.
If you find a petrol which does that, buy it.
Mobile Petrol.
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Now that's a nightcap. Pure, fresh milk. Goodnight.
Look at the weather. Cloud covers most of our southern coastline, but only around the southeast is it bringing any rain.
The high pressure in the Bight is very slow moving and is pushing the cold southerly winds onto the east coast.
As it moves, the showers should clear, but not before Wednesday.
In your area tomorrow, showers 27 degrees Cairns, fine 23 in Brisbane, showers on the Sunshine Coast, but fine at 25 in Mount Isa.
For New South Wales, showers 19 in Brisbane, fine in the ACT with a top of 17 degrees.
For Victoria, fine 17 in Melbourne, 18, the maximum at Swan Hill.
For South Australia, 18 and fine in Adelaide, 20 and fine in Port Augusta.
On the west coast, fine 23 in Perth and up to 30 at Port Hedland.
Englishman Albert Gerling is well known as the inventor of various parts for motor vehicles.
Well, Mr Gerling also had a hand in designing cars, and many years later, only one remains. It's in Queensland.
The darkness behind the door hides its form.
A car that first saw the light of day in England 80 years ago.
It was engineered by Albert Gerling, the man who invented the drum brake, the disc brake, and the Venetian blind too.
A three-wheeler utility with a box back for delivering goods on weekdays, removable on weekends.
A car designed for cobbled streets, the only one still existing.
Today it's in the hands of Meriburra's Ron Stevenson.
He found the wreckage at a Melbourne house two decades ago.
While I was under this fellow's house searching amongst his rusty junk, I noticed this ancient engine.
It was enough to realise we had a car, but we had no idea what it was.
Eventually, Albert Gerling, then in his 90s, identified his work by telephone from London.
He said, I've always wished that one of the old Gerlings had survived, and he says, as yours is certainly the only one that's come to existence.
And he said, and I think it'll be on the other side of the world.
Now Gerling's great-grandson has crossed the globe to study the car.
He wants to make a replica.
Most of the other Gerlings built were melted down for scrap during Britain's war effort.
This one will end up in a museum, tribute to a man who helped to revolutionise the transport industry in 1911.
Mark Souleau on the road for Ten Eyewitness News.
And that is the Ten Eyewitness News second edition. We'll have world news all night.
We'll see you then. And on Good Morning Australia, divorce without lawyers or anguish, a painless solution.
I'm Ron Wilson, leaving you with the way one Englishman tourist got off the Sydney Harbour Bridge today.
MUSIC
The Ten Eyewitness News second edition, brought to you by Mobile.
Lambert Simpson, who the hell are you?
Australia has taken them to their hearts.
Well, nobody's perfect.
The Simpsons, now 7.30 Tuesday on Channel 10.
You want him to hurt?
Yes, I want him to hurt!
Here it is.
You murdered!
You lied to me to help you get off!
The episode that sends shockwaves across America.
It is going to affect our friendship, isn't it?
No.
See it for yourself in LA Law Tuesday, 8.30. Then...
You're a murderer.
Jump in headfirst for fun and games.
Games?
I saw so much.
What does Bob want?
Twin Peaks is just the ticket.
We leave tonight.
Tuesday, 9.30 on Channel 10.
MUSIC