They want to go up but not everyone sees the merit of this.

Caitlin Nienaber spoke to two gentlemen who love their city but are divided about its future; Fremantle Mayor Brad Pettit and Fremantle Society President Roel Loopers.

He indicated that if same sex marriage was to be legalised this moral decline would continue.. or did he?

All Things Queer’s Paul Van Lieshout Hunt spoke to the Archbishop about his comments and about the decline or Australia’s ‘moral fibre’.

She’s wobbly so if the idea of laughing about cerebral palsy makes you nervous this wasn’t the show for you.

For more than fifteen years Francesca’s been acting, performing stand-up, and giving motivational speeches.

You’ve seen her on the TV Series “Extras” and Spicks and Specks and now you can see her in the flesh.

Fresh from storming the Edinburgh Festival she brought her award-winning show “What the Fuck is Normal?! Reloaded” to the Metcalfe Playhouse.

She joined Caitlin on Morning Magazine.

Four representatives spent a couple of days inspecting the Kimberly centre North-East of Broome and meeting detainees.

Amnesty Refugee Co-ordinator Graeme Thom says there’s an “air of hopelessness” among asylum seekers, and that mental health’s a major concern.

And the human rights group wants the detention centre closed immediately.

But how much notice is paid to it?

The saying goes: Happy staff, healthy business.

But how do you know if your employee’s or work mates are doing ok?

GET YOUR HEAD OUT OF THE SAND is a one-day Symposium aimed at raising awareness and equipping employers on how to deal with mental health in the workplace.

Backed by three of Australia’s finest jazz musicians McGregor merges sassy Jazz and blues with pop songs to create an entertaining mix.

It’s a vivid smash of theatre, spoken word, cross-dressing and film noir aesthetics with the local performer at its centre – smack bang in the spotlight where he belongs.

He may even star in a new blockbuster soon.

Peter Barr and Dosh Luckwell got saucy on Breakfast.

The Australian trio of tunesmiths has been on TV and stages around the world with their particular brand of melodic musings on life and the world in which.

From an ode to KFC to fiddling with four chords, it’s weighty stuff for Axis of Awesome.

They hung out with Peter Barr on Breakfast.

The deal could be the biggest native title settlement in Australian history and will place the billion-dollar sum into a trust fund in installments, to be accessed only after 10 years.

In return, the Noongar people will relinquish all native title claims forever, paving the way for development in property and industry.

The deal’s been received pretty positively by local native title representatives.

And the State Government’s also trying to convince the Federal Government to honour its Keating-era promise of paying 75% of the costs of the settlement.

Joe Cassidy considered the deal with South West Aboriginal Land and Sea Council Chief Executive Glen Kelly on MOrning Magzine.

Choe’s work is that of mythology and science fiction, crafting futuristic biological organisms out of steel, aluminium and acrylic materials.

The works are accompanied by narratives of imagined evolutionary histories and use heat and motion sensors to move as if they were alive.

Director and Curator of the exhibition Chris Malcolm joined Joe Cassidy on Morning Magazine.

Four Polish Fringe performers bring you The Table – a manic and witty performance in which the quartet use strings, bows, coins, wine glasses and fists to produce everything from cinematic soundscapes, to jazz, to percussive trance.

Selling out at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival with their original and innovative performance, the lads joined me today at the table…

But does hope always lead to a happy ending?

“Hope is the Saddest” is a bright black comedy that takes a different look at the idea of hope – as well as looking at death, delusion and… Dolly Parton. And it’s opening for the second time in Perth on February 7 as part of the Perth Fringe World festival.

Writer and Director Jeffrey Jay Fowler and co-creator Michelle Robin Anderson join Alia Gloria on Morning Magazine.

It indicates that Aboriginal communities suffer from a lack of services and infrastructure, including education.

As a result, the Federal Government’s considering extending the Northern Territory Intervention for a further ten years.

The proposed Stronger Futures legislation goes against the wishes and concerns of Aboriginal people across the Territory who say it will lead to a further ten years of disempowerment and despair in the communities.

ANTaR National Director Jackie Phillips joined Ben on Morning Mag to explain more.

When I laid my eyes on a four-person franken-tricycle I was excited to say the least.

When I discovered they would be hosting a live cooking show on board I knew I had to talk to one of the performers from Mega Deluxe Wheel Deal, Renee Coles.

The award winning, internationally toured play The Day The Sky Turned Black focuses on the Black Friday fires that engulfed the state of Victoria.

The show’s sprinkled with inspiration from interviews with survivors, journalists and a global arson expert.

Writer and performer, Ali Kennedy Scott joined Ben on Morning Mag.

The widespread protests, influenced by other Arab Spring revolutions in Egypt and Tunisia, have been in an attempt to remove the president Bashar Al-assad from power.

Among the demonstrations we’re hearing reports of soldiers being ordered to shoot civilians, with those who refuse executed themselves – a practice the Syrian government denies.

The Syrian army’s trying to take the suburbs of Damascus from rebels – 2000 soldiers and 50 tanks and armoured vehicles are on the city streets.

Australian National University’s Centre for Arab and Islamic Studies Dr Matthew Gray joined me with more…

Le Petit Cabaret happens.

Perth’s smallest, youngest and freshest freaks-of-nature spin, climb and balance their way through a series of circus mini-acts for Fringeworld.

Jude Reczek was amazed by these tiny-tots performing aerial contortions, yoga on rope, hand balancing on canes and other surprisingly grande feats…

The number’s risen from 23 per cent in 2010 and 15 per cent in 2008.

The state’s peak union body says the numbers illustrate the nature of Perth’s two-speed economy, with the jobless rate across all age groups being a mere 4.3 per cent.

UnionsWA secretary Simone McGurk blames the lack of work for young people on the offshoring of major steel fabrication.

She joined me today.

Encore has won awards at both The Edinburgh Fringe and Melbourne Comedy festival and delivers the Frenchman’s wry observations, bawdy chansons and a poem about boobs.

Marcel Lucont was in studio…