Questions for discussion
Budget surplus
1.
Discuss the Budget surplus story with another student. Record the main
points from your discussion.
2. Where does the money in the budget come from?
3. Who is the Federal Treasurer?
4. Why is the Treasurer saying that this year’s budget is the toughest?
5. Use words or pictures to describe what a budget surplus is.
6. What is it called when the government spends more than it earns?
7. What does the Government have to do to get the budget into surplus?
8. What sorts of services could be affected?
9. Why are some economists saying that a budget surplus might not be good for
the economy?
10. How does the budget affect you and your family?
Working in pairs, make a list of services you think should not be affected by budget
cuts. Give reasons why you think they shouldn’t be affected.
Disability scheme
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
What condition was Amelia born with?
What special equipment does Amelia need and who pays for it?
Describe the different types of support disabled people need.
At the moment, how do disabled people get money to meet their needs?
What does Kelly Vincent say about the current funding for disabled people?
Why does she believe that young people are missing out on opportunities
because of their disability?
7. What is the new scheme recently announced by Julia Gillard?
8. The NDIS is a bit like _________________ for disability support.
9. What is it hoped the new scheme will achieve?
10. What do you understand more clearly since watching the BtN story?
Post a message on the Behind the News Guestbook
http://abc.net.au/btn/guestbook.html
Richest Aussies
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
© ABC 2012
Before you watch the BtN story, write down who you think is the richest
Australian. Why did you choose this person?
About how much does the Prime Minister of Australia earn?
Which industry are many of the richest Aussies involved in?
Why do you think it’s one of the most profitable industries?
One of the wealthiest Australians owns Visy Industries. What do they
produce?
Who is number one on the richest Aussies list?
About how much is she worth?
EPISODE 11
8TH MAY 2012
8. How did she make her money?
9. What was surprising about the story?
10. How has your thinking changed since watching the Richest Aussies story?
What is philanthropy? Research wealthy Australians who are also philanthropists.
Games tricks
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Briefly summarise the Games tricks story.
Make a list of reasons why people play video games.
Why is it sometimes difficult to stop playing video games?
What techniques do game makers use to keep people playing?
Describe the social aspect to playing video games.
What are some of the warning signs of too much gaming?
What changes have you seen in computer games in your lifetime?
Discuss with an adult the changes they have seen in computer games over
the years.
9. Do you sometimes find it difficult to stop playing video games? Why or why
not?
10. What do you think are the elements of a great video game?
`Have you ever felt addicted to a video game?’ Vote in the BtN online poll
http://www.abc.net.au/btn/
Koalas
1.
2.
3.
4.
Why is the koala considered an Aussie icon?
In which states have koalas been declared vulnerable?
What were koalas hunted for in the early 1900’s?
What has happened to koala populations in Queensland and New South
Wales?
5. Why did some people question koalas being on the threatened species list?
6. What impact were koalas having in Victoria?
7. What was done on Kangaroo Island to control koala numbers?
8. Many people agree that overall the number of koalas is
a. Increasing
b. Decreasing
c. Staying the same
9. Why do some people think that all koalas should be declared vulnerable?
10. What are the arguments against extra protection for koalas?
Investigate the history of koalas before European settlement. What impact did
colonisation have on koala populations? What legislation was introduced to protect
koalas?
© ABC 2012
Koalas
Focus Questions
1.
2.
3.
4.
Why are koalas considered an Aussie icon?
In which states have koalas been declared vulnerable?
What were koalas hunted for in the early 1900’s?
What has happened to koala populations in Queensland and New South
Wales?
5. Why did some people question koalas being on the threatened species list?
6. What impact were koalas having in Victoria?
7. What was done on Kangaroo Island to control koala numbers?
8. Many people agree that overall the number of koalas is
a. Increasing
b. Decreasing
c. Staying the same
9. Why do some people think that all koalas should be declared vulnerable?
10. What are the arguments against extra protection for koalas?
Koalas
Remember and understand

On a map, show the distribution of koalas in Australia.

What does it mean to be threatened species? What causes an animal to
become threatened?

The koala is an Australian icon. What do you think that means?
EPISODE 11
8TH MAY 2012
Learning Area
Society and Environment
Key learning
Students will develop a
deeper understanding of the
issues facing koala
populations in Australia.
Apply and Analyse

The BtN story looked at how koalas have been declared both vulnerable
and not vulnerable depending on where they live. What are some
solutions to the problem, for example, relocation?

When were koalas introduced to Kangaroo Island? Why were scientists
concerned about the koala population on the island? What impact did
they believe koalas would have? Why was sterilisation chosen over other
methods?

Investigate the history of koalas before European settlement. What impact
did colonisation have on koala populations? What legislation was
introduced to protect koalas?
© ABC 2012
Students can include
photographs, pictures or
diagrams in their report.
Evaluate and create

Create a facts sheet about koalas identifying the differences between
males and females, koala hierarchy, lifespan, reproduction, diet and
behaviour

Develop an argument for or against the following statement `All koalas
should be declared vulnerable.’

What are the threats to koala in suburbia? How have they adapted to life
in the suburbs? Create an artwork that shows both threats and
adaptations.
 Related Research Links
Behind the News – Endangered koalas
http://www.abc.net.au/btn/story/s2744194.htm
ABC News – Koalas added to threatened species list
http://www.abc.net.au/news/2012-04-30/koala-listed-as-vulnerable/3980216
Department of Environment and Natural Resources – Koalas
http://www.environment.sa.gov.au/Plants_Animals/Living_with_wildlife/Koalas
National Geographic – Creature Feature: Koala
http://kids.nationalgeographic.com/kids/animals/creaturefeature/koala/
© ABC 2012
Games tricks
Focus Questions
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Briefly summarise the Games tricks story.
Make a list of reasons why people play video games.
Why is it sometimes difficult to stop playing video games?
What techniques do game makers use to keep people playing?
Describe the social aspect to playing video games.
What are some of the warning signs of too much gaming?
What changes have you seen in computer games in your lifetime?
Discuss with an adult the changes they have seen in computer games over
the years.
9. Do you sometimes find it difficult to stop playing video games? Why or why
not?
10. What do you think are the elements of a great video game?
Games tricks
Students will be analysing their favourite video game and techniques used to keep
people playing.
Students reflect on their own video game behaviour by responding to the
following questions:
 Why do you play video games?
 What are your three favourite games?
 What makes these games better than others?
 Do you play video games alone or with friends?
 How often do you play? (minutes/hours per week)
 Do you find it difficult to stop playing the game? Why?
Working in small groups, students share their responses and discuss the
similarities and differences with their responses.
Analysing your favourite game







What is your favourite video game?
What type (genre) is the game?
What are the rules of the game?
What rewards are built into the game?
How do you win the game?
Describe the `look’ of the game (graphics)
If you could change an element of the game, what would it be? Explain
your answer.
© ABC 2012
EPISODE 11
8TH MAY 2012
Learning Area
Design and Technology,
Society and Environment
Key learning
Students will be analysing
their favourite video game as
well as looking at their own
gaming behaviour.
Present the information about your favourite video game using the online poster
making software Glogster http://www.glogster.com/
Further investigations
Create the ultimate video game. Write a pitch to video game developers outlining your
idea for a video game.
Research what is meant by stimulus addiction in relation to video games?
Write an opinion piece on whether you think violent video games causes a person to
be violent in real life.
Research the evolution of video games. How have they changed over the years?
 Related Research Links
ABC Behind the News – Video games
http://www.abc.net.au/btn/story/s2219573.htm
ABC Catalyst – Computer Game Addiction
http://www.abc.net.au/catalyst/stories/3488130.htm
ABC – Good Game
http://www.abc.net.au/tv/goodgame/
PBS – The History of Gaming
http://www.pbs.org/kcts/videogamerevolution/history/
© ABC 2012
BtN: Episode 11 Transcript
8/5/12
On this week's Behind the News.

We look at an exciting new deal for people with disabilities.

We find out the tricks that video game makers use to keep you
hooked.

And how do you get rich in Australia? We see which jobs earn
the most cash.
Hi I'm Nathan Bazley, welcome to Behind the News, also on the show
today. Sarah reports on an Aussie animal that's threatened and not
threatened all at the same time. Sounds puzzling!
Before all that:
Budget Surplus
INTRO: It's that time of year again when journalists rush to
Canberra to pore over some very complicated documents. But while
they don't make exciting reading they are incredibly important. It's
the annual budget the document that sets out where the government
intends to spend all its money. But this budget is expected to be a bit
different from the last few for one main reason.
NATHAN BAZLEY, REPORTER: This is what happens when you have
surplus of lollies. This is what happens when you have a surplus of
© ABC 2012
dirty washing. And this is what happens when you have a surplus of
homework. But what happens when you have a budget surplus? Well
the government is hoping to find out!
Every year, the government works out a budget, and Federal
Treasurer Wayne Swan is the guy who's in charge of it all. As our
stand-in is now demonstrating, it's his job to work out how much
money the government should collect from things like taxes, then
work out what they want to spend it on! All of the different areas the
government funds have wants and needs, and it's up to the Treasurer
to balance them all out.
KID: It’s too hard! They all want too much money!
In fact, pollies seem to say just that every year.
WAYNE SWAN, TREASURER (2008): It's going to be a tough
budget.
JULIA GILLARD, PRIME MINISTER (2008): Going to be a tough
budget.
WAYNE SWAN (2011): So this will be a tough budget.
JULIA GILLARD (2011): This budget will be a tough budget.
But this year they really mean it.
WAYNE SWAN, TREASURER: This budget is probably the most
difficult of any that I've delivered. I would say in some ways it is one
of the most difficult. And you might have heard me already describe
in some ways this budget as being the toughest that I've faced.
And the reason?
This year, they want the budget in surplus.
© ABC 2012
Wait, does that mean they just want more budgets?
NATHAN: Nah that would be way too boring. Just like having a
surplus of lollies means having more than you need, having a budget
in surplus means having more cash than you need.
For the last few years since the Global Financial Crisis, the
Government has spent more money than it's earned. So taking last
year as a rough example, the government was expecting to earn
around 320 billion dollars. But they had to spend more than 355
billion dollars, leaving them around 35 billion short!
That's called a deficit. The opposite of course is a surplus, where you
swap those numbers around, leaving you 35 billion ahead, rather than
behind! And the government has promised to do that by cutting heaps
of spending this year.
But just like, well, everything in politics, not everyone agrees! It's not
so much the surplus in the crosshairs, but how quickly the
Government is trying to get there. Some important economist-type
people are saying that rushing in might cause more harm than good.
To get back to surplus, the government has to cut spending. And to do
that, they might have to spend less on roads, hospitals, education,
defence or welfare. But that might leave people without the services
they need.
From there, it's possible the whole economy can slow down because
less money is being spent. And some economists say that after a tough
few years, that's the last thing we want. So they suggest taking a bit
more time and getting back to surplus a few years later.
ECONOMIST: That seems to be an argument to me not actually to
push too hard for a surplus.
SWAN: It's the easy choice but it's not the right choice!
© ABC 2012
As the Treasurer said there, the Government disagrees, saying the
quicker we get back in surplus the better for Australia. And also
maybe better for them, by the time we get around to the next election.
Disability Scheme
Reporter: Sarah Larsen
INTRO: One part of this year's Budget is a new scheme to help
people with disabilities. While having a disability doesn't have to
stop you living life to the fullest it can make living really expensive.
The government says hundreds of thousands of Aussies with
disabilities are missing out on opportunities because they can't
afford proper care. Here's Sarah.
SARAH LARSEN, REPORTER: This is a pretty normal routine for
Amelia; getting fitted for new orthotics to fit her growing legs.
NOVITA WORKER: Do your friends get excited when you get new
orthotics?
AMELIA: Yes
She was born with spina bifida, a condition that affects her spine, and
without these colourful braces she'd have trouble getting around.
AMELIA: They help my legs be straight.
Amelia's orthotics are provided by a disability charity. Without their
help her family might find it hard to pay for all the treatment she
needs.
Around Australia millions of people need extra help to make the most
out of life with a disability.
© ABC 2012
They might need equipment to help them get around or learn or
communicate. They might need special transport to get to school or
work. Or they might need a carer to help them do everyday sorts of
things like having a shower or getting dressed.
All of those things money; more than most families can afford, so they
need help.
What usually happens is state governments give out money to
disability organisations and they use that money to help as many
people as they can. But at the moment there isn't enough money.
People often have to wait to get equipment they need or rely on family
members for care.
KELLY VINCENT, DIGNITY FOR DISABILITY POLITICIAN:
Essentially at the moment the disability sector is underfunded so
there isn't enough money to give people the basic things they might
need because of their disability
Kelly Vincent is proof that disability can't stop you getting to the top.
At 23 she's the youngest member of the South Australian Parliament.
But she says she's lucky; many young people are missing out on
opportunities because of their disability.
KELLY VINCENT: If you can imagine that you don't even have the
basic support you need to get up in the morning get dressed have a
shower that's obviously going to have a big effect on your life and the
things you are able to achieve.
What Kelly and many others want, is a national system which will give
every person with a disability the right to all the help they need, and
that might be happening soon.
© ABC 2012
JULIA GILLARD, PRIME MINISTER: My government, your Labor
government will fund our share for the launch of the National
Disability Insurance Scheme. We will do our part.
The government is building a new system for helping people with
disabilities and it has a lot of people exited.
TONY ABBOTT, OPPOSITION LEADER: I am sometimes accused of
being doctor no, when it comes to the National Disability Insurance
Scheme, I am doctor yes.
KELLY: Basically the NDIS to put it in simple term is a bit like
Medicare for disability support.
You've probably heard of Medicare. It's the system which pays for our
treatment if we get sick. All Australians pay for it through their tax
and every Australian can access it if they need it.
The NDIS would be similar.
If anyone became disabled or had a kid with a disability they could get
help for life.
The details are still being worked out, including just how it's going to
be funded but many are hopeful that in the future all Aussie kids get
the opportunities to be all that they want to be.
The Wire
Asylum seekers could soon have the chance to stay short-term with an
Australian family. Under a new plan Aussie families will be paid up to
three hundred dollars a week to temporarily house asylum seekers
who are waiting for their visa's to be processed. The asylum seekers
will spend up to six weeks in a family's house. The government hopes
it'll help them to make an easier transition into community life.
© ABC 2012
****
Japan is now nuclear free after its last reactor was switched off for
maintenance! It's the first time in more than forty years that all 50 of
the country's nuclear reactors have been offline. Japan has relied
heavily on nuclear power but since the Fukushima nuclear disaster
communities are worried about the safety of the reactors. It's not
known when the nuclear reactors will be allowed to restart.
****
And finally, if you were watching the sky on Sunday night, you
might've noticed the moon looked quite different. It's called a
supermoon and is something that happens every year. The moon is
closer than usual to earth so appears bigger and brighter!
Games Tricks
Reporter: James Bartold
INTRO: Now to a place where you can live out your wildest dreams.
It's the world of video games and it's one that lots of kids and adults
can't get enough of. But why are they so attractive and even
addictive? James went looking for some of the tricks that keep
gamers coming back for more.
JAMES BARTOLD, REPORTER : Have you ever dreamed of kicking
the winning goal for your favourite team? Or leading an army into
battle?
It may never happen in real life but there's one place where you can
do all this and more.
JAMES: It's in here in the world of video and computer games and it's
a place more and more kids are spending a lot of their time!
© ABC 2012
Gaming is a billion dollar industry and many kids are hooked!
LACHIE: "I love playing video games because they're attractive to me
and fun."
Lachie plays games most days and can find it pretty hard to walk
away.
LACHIE "It's hard for me to stop because i think of ideas when I have
to stop, then I really want to do them or I'll forget."
MICHAEL, LACHIE'S DAD: "It's impossible sometimes, you just have
to yell up the stairs LLachlan come for dinner?
But when does a bit of gaming become too much? And fun flip into
addiction?
MICHAEL, LACHIE'S DAD "It's almost addictive I think, he just gets
caught up in it. the adventure, there often very exciting so it’s sort of
understandable."
Video games are designed so once you log in or pick up your
controller you can't stop, one game leads to another and hours later
you're still playing. But why are they so addictive? Let's look at some
of the tricks that make it difficult to put them down.
NEWSREADER: Ian Thorpe has won the 100m freestyle and has been
awarded a gold medal. In other news Bill scored an A+ on his exam
and has been given a gold star.
In everyday life when we work hard to achieve something we are often
rewarded in some way and in video games it's no different! Many
games are built around getting you to do tasks for a reward.
© ABC 2012
It's a similar tactic to the one used in the gambling industry where the
hope that the next big win may be just around the corner can keep
people playing for hours, and if that doesn't hook you in the game
makers have other plans to stop you logging off. Some will punish
you if you quit by taking away the rewards you've earnt or deleting
your hard earned scores.
SUSAN MCLEAN, CYBER SAFETY ADVISOR: " I mean it plays on
your mind, you think, 'Well, I've put all this energy. There's no way
I'm going to log off and lose all of that."
Another thing that can keep gamers hooked is the social aspect.
Games can be played online with people all around the world and
those relationships you build with other gamers can sometimes lead
to a peer pressure to play on. These tricks can make games potentially
addictive to some kids but how can you tell if you're getting hooked?
DOUG GENTILLE, PROFESSOR: "Well I think some of the warning
signs are grades dropping, a loss of interest in other activities that the
child used to be interested in. Perhaps also giving up some friends, or
replacing them only with other friends who game."
So now you know the tricks used to keep you playing you can make
smarter decisions about when enough is enough, and just remember
after all it's only a game!
Online Poll
OK let's make that our poll this week.
The question is:
Have you ever felt addicted to a video game?
© ABC 2012
To vote just head to our website. Last week we asked if you thought
celebrities should be made to tell their fans when they're being paid to
tweet?
56 per cent said Yes,
And 44 per cent said No.
Thanks for voting
Richest Aussies
Reporter: Nathan Bazley
INTRO: It's well known that having lots of money often means
having lots of power. Last week a well known Aussie billionaire
announced that he plans to run for Parliament. It got us thinking
how did some of these billionaires make their money in the first
place? Let's take a look.
NATHAN BAZLEY, REPORTING: Last week we saw a man address a
packed press conference to say he wanted to run for parliament. But
why is it even a big deal? Don't people do that all the time?
Well not people who are up there with the richest in Australia! So let's
take a look at this elite list and find out how they made their dough.
Bright lights, red carpets and camera flashes. Everything about the
Hollywood lifestyle screams 'cash' and lots of it.
It's easy to think of these people as not only being famous but also
loaded beyond belief. But believe it or not, these guys are struggling
compared to some of the richest people in Australia! But before we
find out who they are, let's see what those people you'd expect to be
rich actually have.
© ABC 2012
Let's start at the top. The Queen of England, how much do you think
she'd be worth? Answer is: about 600 million dollars. Not bad. She
beats movie star Leonardo Di Caprio, who's worth somewhere around
200 million.
But what about the leader of our country? Well she couldn't be close
to either of those guys, considering she only gets paid around
$470,000 a year. But there are some people in Australia getting paid
a lot more than Julia, a lot more than Leo and even more than the
Queen!
They aren't just millionaires, they're billionaires, but you've probably
never heard of them. So let's take a look at how they went about
making their cash.
Here is a list of the top five richest people in Australia. Now let's
highlight all those involved in the mining industry. See a trend?
Mining has exploded in this country and all of these people were in at
the ground floor when it happened. So for them, mining was a huge,
multibillion dollar cash cow. But that doesn't mean it'll still be as big
in a few decades time. So finding the next boom might be pretty
tricky!
It's no surprise that mines can make billions of dollars, but is there
money in something as simple as this: A cardboard box? Well there's
not, unless you make $2.5 billion dollars worth of them a year!
That's what this guy, Anthony Pratt, does through his business Visy
Industries. It's one of the world's biggest packaging and paper
recycling companies, which has earned him $3.4 billion. Not bad for
something as unglamorous as cardboard!
While many people on the list have built their fortunes up from
nothing, there are some lucky ones who came into it a little easier.
Take Australia's richest woman, Gina Rinehart for example. She's
worth a massive, huge, ginormous 18 billion dollars!
© ABC 2012
Like many in the rich list, she's got mining to thank for it. Well that,
and her dad. She inherited a big mining company from her father, but
she's since made it worth much more than it used to be.
So there is our three step guide to becoming rich. And as you can see,
being rich often doesn't mean being famous at all! There are a lot of
Aussies out there who have quietly worked their way, or inherited
their way, into huge fortunes.
So assuming your parents don't own a mine, now might be the time to
start thinking about your own billion-dollar idea for the future!
Presenter: Before you start thinking about that first put your brain to
work on this quiz.
Quiz 1
The question is:
Who is the world's richest person?
Bill Gates
Rupert Murdoch
Carlos Slim
Answer:
Carlos Slim
© ABC 2012
Carlos Slim has around 70 billion dollars.
He's a Mexican businessman who made most of his money from a
mobile phone company. Time to dial in to the sports news next here's
Tash with this week's Score.
The Score
In soccer, Chelsea are celebrating after winning the FA Cup final.
The win denied Liverpool its second piece of silverware for the season
following their League Cup win in February. Chelsea took the lead
early in the game. Veteran Striker Didier Drogba then put the Blues
two goals up just after half time. Liverpool were able to get a goal
back. In the end Chelsea held their nerve to win 2-1 and seal their
fourth FA Cup win in six years.
****
Some British students have got an early taste of the London Olympics.
The students ran the very first races in London's Olympic stadium at
its official opening! More than 40 thousand spectators piled into the
stadium to get a sneak peak of what it'll be like when the games start
in July.
****
And finally check this out! It's called the Kamfari and is the muddiest
motorbike race in Australia. Around thirty motorbike riders and
thirty quad riders took part in the four-hour event just outside of
Darwin. Brian Willis-Croft was the winner of the motorbike race for
the seventh time and Jason Francis won the quad bike race!
Presenter: Now our next story takes us to the world of koalas so let's
start with a quiz.
© ABC 2012
Quiz 2
The question is:
Which Aussie animal is the koala's closest relative?
Wombat
Possum
Kangaroo
Answer: Wombat
Koalas
Reporter: Sarah Larsen
INTRO: They might look quite different but koalas and wombats
both have similar pouches for their babies. Koalas were in the news
last week because the Government declared them a vulnerable
species. But not all koalas are under threat. How can this be? Well as
Sarah found out it all depends on where they live.
SARAH LARSEN, REPORTER: They're the celebrities of the Aussie
animal world with their own range of merchandise, from handbags to
chocolate bars. They're cuddled by international celebrities and star
in kids' TV shows. They've even made an appearance in overseas
commercials.
Koalas might be loved by people around the world but living with
people hasn't always been easy. Back in the early 1900s Koalas were
hunted for their fur. Now they face new threats like cars and pets and
spreading cities which have destroyed a lot of their habitat.
© ABC 2012
REPORTER: In tourist parks like this you can get right up close to
koalas but in some places they're getting harder to find in the wild.
In the past 20 years Koala numbers have dropped by almost a half in
Queensland and in New South Wales by around one-third. For years
conservationists have been asking for action. These guys want Koalas
to be added to the official list of threatened species.
It's an important list. Animals named here are protected by the law
that means you can't do anything that will seriously threaten a
population. But there were questions about whether Koalas belonged
here. Because while numbers had dropped in the east of Australia,
down south it was a different story.
In parts of Victoria there were so many they were literally eating
themselves out of house and home and putting delicate ecosystems at
risk. Here on Kangaroo Island in South Australia Koalas are an
introduced species and by the late 90s there were so many they had to
be sterilised so they couldn't have any more babies.
REPORTER: There's debate about how many Koalas there are in
Australia all up, but many agree that overall their numbers are falling.
And the government said it wouldn't be right if Aussies had to go to
certain states to see this iconic animal. So they came up with an
unusual solution. They declared Koalas vulnerable, but only in ACT,
New South Wales and Queensland. It's made many people happy, but
for some it's not enough.
DEBORAH TABART, Koala Foundation: I don't believe that this in
itself is going to save our Koalas.
Deborah Tabart is the head of the Koala Foundation and they say
Koalas are in trouble in parts of South Australia and Victoria. Some
reckon they should be declared vulnerable. They reckon all of them
need to be protected; not just in the Eastern states.
© ABC 2012
Then there's the other side of the argument. Some say Koalas don't
need extra protection and it'll cost business and ordinary people a lot
of money if they have to worry about Koala habitats every time they
build. So popular as these guys are, not everyone sees eye to eye when
it comes to protecting them. But people around the world will be
watching and hoping there's a happy ending for this Aussie icon.
Closer
They look so cuddly.
That's it for the show. You can jump onto our website if you want to
get more info on any of the stories. You can send us your comments
and don't forget to vote in this week's poll. I'll see you next time.
© ABC 2012