Radio 901
Bulletins — 2026-11-01
News
This is Radio Nine Hundred and One, bringing you today’s news.
The spotlight shines on Western Australia, where a mother whose son lost his sight has been named Australian of the Year. Her deeply personal experiences of adversity highlight the remarkable journeys of several award winners this year.
In international news, evacuation efforts are beginning in the war-torn city of Oleshky in Ukraine, as starving residents receive aid through a rare relief operation initiated by both sides.
Meanwhile, police in Scotland are investigating former Prince Andrew's stay at Balmoral Castle with the late Jeffrey Epstein.
In Darwin, a conflict has emerged between the City Council and the Northern Territory government over the exclusion of a Christian group from the Christmas pageant.
And in Queensland, a proposed one billion dollar coal mine has received the green light from the Land Court, despite opposition from conservationists.
Lastly, Australia's Maya Joint has exited the quarterfinals of the WTA event in Tokyo.
Stay tuned for more smooth sounds on Radio Nine Hundred and One.
Sport
This is Radio 901.
In sports today, Bryce Crane is preparing to represent Australia in the Physical Disability Rugby League World Cup, after overcoming a serious injury that once threatened to end his career. Meanwhile, in South Africa, the Australian cricket team, led by Pat Cummins, is displaying their determination to win the third Test, setting up an exhilarating finale in the series.
Additionally, the intense rivalry between Samoa and Tonga continues to captivate fans, as a new generation of players, once supporters themselves, has emerged as heroes ahead of their latest clash. Lastly, Jack Cale, who is gearing up for the World Deaf Rugby Sevens Championship, expressed immense pride as he receives unwavering support from his Wallaby brother, Charlie, and their family.
That wraps up today’s sports bulletin. Thank you for tuning in to Radio 901.