Great Australian Railway Journeys | Canberra to Melbourne | Series 01 E04

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Armed with his 1913 Bradshaw’s Guide, Michael Portillo crosses the south east of Australia from the seat of government in Canberra to the multi-ethnic heart of its second largest city, Melbourne.
Floating above Canberra in a hot air balloon, Michael sees how Australia’s Bush Capital was planned in the early 20th century. He discovers the story behind the Ashes at the hallowed Melbourne Cricket Ground and cheers for England in the last 20 20 match of the season. Hard on the heels of the infamous outlaw Ned Kelly, Michael enjoys a special screening of the world’s first feature film, made in 1906, which tells of his exploits. At the beautiful former home of superstar soprano, Dame Nellie Melba, Michael discovers her origins and her global fame and listens to one of her best-known songs.
The Puffing Billy narrow gauge steam railway, built in 1900, takes Michael through the rainforest of the Dandenong mountains across a spectacular trestle bridge. Michael meets some of the 1,000 volunteers who keep the line in service.
Michael finishes at Birregurra, 80 miles west of Melbourne, on a 500-acre sheep farm, which was founded by British settlers from Devon during the 1840s. Here, he discovers the story of Australia told in a single family - and learns how to shear a sheep.
#Australia #Railway #JOURNEYS
Disclaimer:-
Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing.

[@mdjcsmith]

This guy is such an enthusiast for wherever he goes.

[@anthonywhelan5419]

He used to be a politician. He was Margaret Thatcher's choice of successor to be prime Minister of Britain.

[@rskb1957]

@@anthonywhelan5419 And he was Minister or Secretary of State for Transport.

[@goognamgoognw6637]

well you know english.. keeping the appearances.

[@mdee8784]

Wow what a country! Astonishing what the Aussies have achieved in such a relatively short historical time. And such lovely people too it seems.

[@chrisjensen9634]

Just saying I am the young child that spoke on the puffing billy, my name is chris jensen and I enjoyed every minute of being on that show even if I didnt look like I enjoyed it lol

[@sn59826]

The finest travel videos. They combine the journey, places and history like no other!!!

[@288skp]

Australian coffee culture is unrivalled. Starbucks cant hold a candle to it.

[@georgebronte840]

Watching this during lockdown I badly need to hop on a train to Flinders st and hang around Degraves st.

[@TomMarvan]

Magnificent. Thank you for sharing with the world beautiful Melbourne, which I miss so much. “There’s no place like home.”

[@georgebronte840]

Not any more, I’m afraid

[@paulwalker9014]

And will be again, once we get out of lock down.

[@davidh6300]

@@paulwalker9014 Looking forward to when that happens 😜. Lock down sucks.

[@tonymccarthy6713]

It used to be a good town. Shame about the current state government.

[@scottmcphee2076]

Before the refurbishment Southern Cross station used to be called Spencer Street. It can take time to walk from the CBD to the Victoria Market. It can be easier to catch a tram there.

[@aususer415]

Agree... and a tram won’t cost you a cent too

[@aususer415]

Dave Christiann drive from Sydney to Melbourne down the east coast... if you’ve never done it visit the towns on the way... some of the prettiest driving. Make sure you detour via Fitzroy Falls... about the nicest view I have seen in anywhere in Australia. I use to fly Melbourne-Sydney 3 times a week... and driving is still the best way to do it... if you’ve never been to Melbourne, you are really missing out. Post COVID you MUST do this.

[@angelametcalfe953]

As a Melbournian now living in Wagga Wagga, NSW it was an absolute delight to watch this episode in my home town. you really did it justice. Thank you.

[@abcallinan]

I hope you realise that Melbourne was the background for the Gregory Peck movie “On The Beach”! The museum particularly is featured!

[@Mpr91]

Conductor is from Stockport originally. What a legend.

[@roderick2105]

A great video , Micheal. Watching it has made me terribly homesick - thanks for such an insightful view of my home town !!

[@richier5746]

Its nice to see Canberra from this perspective!!

[@paulwalker9014]

Nice to see an ancient Intercity 125 still doing the Sydney-Melbourne route. Straight out of the 1970's.

[@tatijanacaldrmoska9418]

Hi Michael, I'm born and raised in Australian capital territory Canberra, also I like you show's

[@tonymccarthy6713]

Canberra is still a great place to live.

[@begbieyabass]

I met Micheal when we were young, we met one day in Lower Largo and played on the beach. He told me the story of Sir Alexander Selkirk who was Robinson Crusoe

[@JOURNEYS7]

Lucky You :)

[@letsseeif]

Melbourne's love for Dame Nelly Melbourne is born out by the saying, "NOT on you're Nellie", Meaning, "It's NOT EVER going to happen." Such was the 'last word' by an Australian Legend who told thing straight & brooked no nonsense!.

[@rowbearly6128]

Dame Nellie Melba

[@letsseeif]

@@rowbearly6128 yes I stand corrected. thanks

[@Ozmulki]

Lived in Canberra for 42 years. Wouldn’t live anywhere else!

[@rskb1957]

When people in England ak me what Canberra is like I say "Imagine Milton Keynes with sunshine". And you know what else is similar? Like people from Milton Keynes, people from Canberra will bore you rigid telling you for an entire evening that "Really, Canberra/Milton Keynes is a great place to live".

[@johnclayden1670]

There is something in that. But I've been surprised at how cold it can be. The last month has seen quite a few days with ice underfoot.

[@rskb1957]

@@johnclayden1670 Yes it is those clear winter skies. They allow the temperature to drop. Just like New England tablelands in the north of the state where I went to university.

[@letsseeif]

Canberra is Half a Mile High and amid the The Great Dividing Range, so altitude and inland low humidity equals temperature loss. Therefore Canberra is the coldest City in Australia by far, but also one of the hottest in Summer. Called 'continental effect on Climate' for those ignorant of geographical factors such as altitude lapse rate. ps. Averge Income is highest in Aussie due to the fact that most are Public Servants whose salaries are very good, and their political allegiance is invariably The Australian Labor Party.

[@rskb1957]

@@letsseeif Yes, something I do remember from secondary school geography lesson. I was at university in Armidale which is at an altitude of over a 1,000 metres on the Northern tablelands. It was in a Summer rainfall zone with low rainfall in Winter. Altitude plus clear night skies resulted in frost from late Autumn to Early Spring on a nightly basis. Sometimes even snowed if there was moisture. Even the condensation on the inside of the windows would freeze at night. And in the 1970s, central heating was unknown in all but institutional buildings. (And my aunt was at school at CEGGS in Canberra during the war).

[@1967hashem]

Robert King-Brown. Of course people from Canberra are boring because they are mostly Civil Servants working in an isolated city built about 1927 because Sydney became jealous that Melbourne was the Capital of Australia. So they had a competition for a new capital city which is supposed to half way between the 2 cities. Only problem is the government is far away from the normal folks, leading to them being out of touch with the everyday person. Being public servants they are very well paid and tend to be left wingers even when the Conservative government is in charge like at present.

[@gda295]

thnx for uploading- bbc quality [ hardly need to go to australia , all episodes watched ]

[@vincentweatherly9991]

At last, my territory. I’m a bit north east of Birregurra. Did anyone else find it humorous that he was leaving on a train while going to st kilda (have to take the tram there)

[@francisernens1795]

Vincent Weatherly His first stop in St. Kilda was the Astor cinema, on the corner of Chapel St. and Dandenong Rd., only a hundred metres or so south of Windsor station, on the Sandringham line.

[@vincentweatherly9991]

@@francisernens1795 Thanks

[@brianfindsall]

another great vid Michael. i am so enjoying watching all these vids. will be sorry to get to the end.

[@K1W1fly]

So much for Railway journeys... Straight from Canberra to Melbourne without even mentioning the infamous Gauge-change at Albury - or anything else of interest along the way.

[@geoffreymoore1510]

Well done. An interesting video. Been on Puffing Billy at least once. Lovely tribute to Dame Nellie Melba.

[@davidjohnston7512]

The best thing about Melbourne is the road out of it....

[@Rob-fc9wg]

The best view of Sydney is the one you see in the rear vision mirror!

[@greebo7857]

35;05 Glenrowan is EAST of Melbourne?? That'll come as a surprise to its residents.

[@davidh6300]

Well, north east anyway.

[@armstronggermany2995]

Superb rendition of Home Sweet Home by a Ms. McGowan in honour of the daughter of a stonemason fae Forfar!

[@MajorMalfunction]

When I went to Parliament House I was told to get off the grass by a guard! She's telling pork pies!

[@Tune842]

They changed everything after 2001 with the grass

[@MajorMalfunction]

@@Tune842 I went in the early '90s. Do you mean since 2001 they let you walk on the roof?

[@ek7593]

Too bad I have missed Melbourne :( Thanks "Journeys"; thanks Michael!!!

[@JOURNEYS7]

My pleasure!

[@aussiegaming8156]

I was at the g today and puffing billy yesterday haha

[@mrbillhilly343]

Michael should've checked-out Albury Station Back when New South Wales & Victoria has different track gauges, Albury is a huge station, as it's a border-station. Lots of border history there.

[@samuelbcn]

What a great programme

[@HuyLy94]

30:58 Calling the dictation test "impossible" is a bit of an understatement, it could be administered in any European language so it was standard practice for the tester to pick a language other than english or a language that the testee would know if they were non anglo-saxon

[@samuelbcn]

Really?! That's incredible. Anyway, glad they came to their senses.

[@davidh6300]

Refreshing to see my own home town featured👍

[@glennaa11]

Love Canberra and Melbourne. Can't wait to go back some day. Is the sound out of sync for everyone or is it just me?

[@vincentweatherly9991]

Everyone on other eps too

[@davidh6300]

Might want to give it a while before you come back to Melbourne. We are under a stage 4 lock down, which is like being under house arrest. 😁

[@noelroberts8199]

@@davidh6300 Would you rather be DEAD ?...........

[@charlieb2903]

A 'high speed' train from Sydney to Melbourne! What a joke - it scarcely gets above walking pace.

[@wolfknilli9511]

Hi mate.....thought the same....lol

[@armstronggermany2995]

Everywhere he goes he often turns around and asks someone how they are and lo and behold it is a Scot.

[@SoiBuakhaoRoutemasterbus]

That's interesting, at 19.37 you get a quick glimpse of an ex London Transport Leyland Titan bus.....now open top and used for sightseeing......There are at least two of them in Melbourne.....

[@iconicon5642]

Canberra has a some might say, terrible climate. In winter it is freezing and in summer absolutely roasting. Something happened there once.

[@PCLoadLetter]

Canberra in Summer is a tolerable dry heat. And in Winter the lake holds in a lot of daytime warmth. It used to snow regularly before the lake was filled. It’s now only especially frigid around dawn. Nearby cities (!) like Goulburn are frigid all night long.

[@Ozmulki]

On the contrary it’s temperate climate is very liveable without the humidity in summer. The cool southerly breeze in the evening in summer is very pleasant. July to September is windy and cold but bearable.

[@tonymccarthy6713]

Canberra winters arent as cold as they used to be, but summers are getting hotter.

[@paulie2476]

"High Speed XPT Service ?" Ahhh, No.

[@Alexander_Dunn]

@Isaac Tang uhm any Melbourne trains? Lmao

[@Alexander_Dunn]

@Isaac Tang those are just nsw trains lol

[@CalaisRider]

AS USUAL - another video I love!!! Thanks for taking the time to post!!! Wow, I was born in 1957 and didn't even know there was a white Australia policy, let alone that got abolished in 1973 😮

[@yarragongoats]

love the Puffin Billy section

[@brianfindsall]

I,d love to go to pisabaught creek and have a cold one

[@begbieyabass]

The MCG is on the same Ley Lines as the Pyramids of Egypt & Guatemala The ley line runs through the Centre bounce from E to W. And was an indigenous ancient Burial ground until colonial occupation and Melbourne city grew rapidly in the 1800s

[@pwhnckexstflajizdryvombqug9042]

Nice job of removing the music but keeping the voice.

[@timvandiepen8373]

Awesome

[@greebo7857]

14:20 On a train from the ACT, through NSW, going to Victoria and the bloke gets served a Qld beer?!?! Not even a good beer at that.

[@letsseeif]

I don't drink, but when on rare occasions that I do, VB is the sole beer for me!

[@paulwalker9014]

What the XXXX?

[@eternalpeace7354]

XPTs are run by NSWTrainlink. Why not a NSW beer like Toohey's or Young Henry ? Instead of that yellow can let the QR keep it :)

[@CRAIGKMSBISMARCKTIRPITZ533]

Beer Is Disgusting 😝😝😝😝😝😝😝

[@letsseeif]

how bad is that/

[@aususer415]

Little-known fact about the MCG. Whilst it can easily hold 100,000 people... you won’t find that at a cricket match... AFL footy you’ll get that easily (biggest attendance for sport was 121,000) However Little known fact is the largest crowd at the MCG was never sporting-related.. but a 130,000 in 1959 to hear religious speech by “Billy Graham” (Especially buzz are as Australians are not a deeply religious culture!)

[@ishthiaqshaik1083]

yeah even i observed its same for adeliade oval or scg why is that any particular reason ??

[@rext8949]

No contest between football and cricket. Test match played over 5 days @ 7 hours a day. Better chance with a T20.

[@adrianbarichievich7756]

@@ishthiaqshaik1083 MCG is the best

[@adrianbarichievich7756]

@@rext8949 alll if you are an aussie

[@adrianbarichievich7756]

it is Footy and Cricket

[@pjcannon64]

Terrible continuity error when Michael is travelling to Birregurra - the external shots are of a VLocity, but the interior shots are on an N-set!!

[@helenreid7022]

Great video but the sound isn’t always synced!

[@chavandposh]

"would you have such thing as australian beer?" how patronzing!

[@Melbournelost66]

Most go to the MCG to watch Australian Rules Football to be honest. The vast majority of Victorians fill it for AFL.

[@yahwea]

that is the same operator on the hot air balloon, ads was on Travel Guides AU

[@letsseeif]

Melbourne is once again Australia's LARGEST city, even if we exclude Sydney's counting The Central Coast as part of Sydeney Metropolital Area. Melbourne was also largest from 1850's to 1901 during the Gold Rush Period.

[@puffin51]

There are people who inhabit Melbourne, but hardly anyone lives there.

[@PCLoadLetter]

Largest or most populous?

[@JacobafJelling]

32:00 weeeelll 😼

[@Calliope388]

Did Michael say that Dame Nellie entertained stars Charlie Chaplin and Douglas Fairbanks at Coombe Cottage? I don't think either of these stars ever visited Australia.

[@sbiggs10]

can u please re upload the audio cuts in and out and 3 /4 of the way in to ut the audio is out make it hard to listen to

[@JOURNEYS7]

Hello Stephen I understand . For this I can show you this episode here. Facebook.com/sinha47 Please like the page & Watch American, Continental , British Journeys. but have patience . It will take a day or two for that.

[@physics77guy]

i think thats why there is a griffin univ in Australia to commemorate canberra architect

[@peter_smyth]

At 39:00, that woman is sat there pretending she's not sat directly in shot for a TV production.

[@adrianbarichievich7756]

We melboiniuns are very welocoming

[@grggrg4823]

Thanks for your contents!!! Your channel is awesome! I'd like to ask, will you upload the episode about Poland (Warsaw-Cracow)? 😊

[@JOURNEYS7]

Yeah I will Upload and You can Enjoy it on my facebook Page Where Great continental railway journeys series 3 will be there. Here Due to Some Issues Not able to Upload . So Please Visit My Facebook Page : facebook.com/Journeys7-111320413979388/

[@grggrg4823]

@@JOURNEYS7 you're so kind! Thank you so much for reply 😊

[@JOURNEYS7]

Hi You can Watch Warsaw to Krakow on this Page : facebook.com/Journeys7-111320413979388 Please Like and Follow the page for more updates.

[@grggrg4823]

@@JOURNEYS7 HI! Thank you very much! I already follow the page and tonight I will watch it!!! Thank youuuu!!! 😉

[@JOURNEYS7]

Support ☕ :www.buymeacoffee.com/journeys

[@mrbart518]

this is the 2nd video in a row that has either had issues with the audio being out of synch with the video, or the audio has simply cut out...re-imagine your audio and video dept!!

[@JOURNEYS7]

Bart I understand this problem . I will help you with that. Just visit facebook.com/sinha47 and you get in synch Audio & Video. Here there is some problem. Sorry for that.

[@kristinehayes4885]

The audio keeps cutting out.

[@JOURNEYS7]

Hi Kristine yes that's true... Due to some Unavoidable issues the problem may persist. Apologies.

[@CursoryMercenary]

Michael drinking a XXXX that's something!

[@william.weir2023]

audio terrible... no sound sometimes, voices out of sync.

[@JOURNEYS7]

Hello William Sorry for that . I can help you with a good Sound Episode . Just Checkout Australian Playlist on Page : facebook.com/sinha47 . Here I think you will be happy to find Audio Intact.

[@gerardlangton7221]

Don't come to New Zealand , you 'll be put into quarantine for two weeks, and with passenger train almost non-existent. But if you still desire to come, an indigenous rain dance can be arranged outside your hotel , as light entertainment, an flight's are down to once a month Please note , We were friend with the Aussie and Yanks', which would have meant you could have come as deck cargo on a a submarine

[@adrianbarichievich7756]

yes a batsmen in one day and T20 at like gilly at the G can do it the days of the G being a vast ground for Cricket is a bygone era partuiclly in One Day and T20.

[@davidrayner9832]

Can anyone think of another country that's capital city is not on a main line, but on a spur that runs off a branch which is now closed beyond that spur?

[@tplyons5459]

Nice show but as usual you don't tell people what gauge the trains are. The Puffing Billy is 30 inch while the main trains are 5ft 3inches

[@GoYouBlues]

Why does the sound cut out???

[@JOURNEYS7]

I understand the Pain .. Stay tuned to this page .. Check out facebook.com/sinha47 for more Awesome Content & don't Forget to Like & Follow the Page so that you don't miss out on updates. Soon You will get pure audio here.

[@basc5836]

у вас столько ядовитых бяк вокруг... и пауки, и змеи, и медузы... Как вы там живете? Говорят, что змеи даже в небоскребы от жары заползают!!

[@adrianbarichievich7756]

this a one day game

[@dude2850]

Could’ve made the seats a bit wider and the passage narrowed.

[@physics77guy]

australia's immigration is still more tough than any other countries

[@adrianbarichievich7756]

i totally disagreee

[@DEadSpaCE211]

Hahaha what bollocks. Tried migrating to China or most other asian countries ? or tried buying properties there. Virtually impossible . Australia has been colonised by foreign cultures and its an utter shame for the brits and irish who built it . theyd cry if they saw it now.

[@jakegargiulo5101]

Go Sydney! We still have great coffee hahaha.

[@noelroberts8199]

You're right, ha ha ha, Sydneys coffee is a joke.........

[@adrianbarichievich7756]

some of the info of the g and cricket is wrong

[@pjcannon64]

What's with the audio issues throughout - dropouts, out of sync, etc.??

[@viviancheng8436]

👍😘

[@Sketchzilla_ita]

NAME SONG 27:12 PLS?

[@harrywade8079]

Why go north to then go south? Walk to Queanbeyan and catch the southbound train......

[@davidh6300]

Take note non Australias: the Australian beer is not Fosters.

[@JOURNEYS7]

OK David ! Thank you for the Info :)

[@PCLoadLetter]

It’s certainly not Fourex either! It’s an abomination from Queensland!

[@davidh6300]

@@PCLoadLetter well clearly you are not from Queensland, and nor am I for that matter. I hail from Melbourne. A while back everybody drank Carlton draught, but I think a lot of people are drinking things like furphys and iron jack or whatever it is called.

[@Rob-fc9wg]

@@davidh6300 The best beer in Australia always has been and always will be Victoria Bitter (VB)!

[@simonhawker9277]

canberra is a state also not just a city

[@marleyuniverse9407]

Audio is mest up man

[@JOURNEYS7]

Hello I understand . Please go to facebook.com/sinha47 and watch this episode with clear audio. Don't forget like & follow the page.

[@ΚΩΣΤΑΣΣΑΡΑΝΤΟΠΟΥΛΟΣ-κ6λ]

I am a railfan from Greece. I am looking for persons railfans for letterwriting to exchange photos, maps, and other informations about trains. The letterwriting postly because I don't use e: mail.

[@adrianbarichievich7756]

i dismess this claim about melboune not welcoming

[@PeterSmith-lo4rd]

I can't understand why so many people pronounce Queensland as Queenslind? I'm not a Queenslander but it sounds rather insulting please get it right!!

[@shaungordon9737]

Only Australians pronounce LAND like that in place names. Compare how Brits say Docklands to how it's pronounced in Melbourne - Docklins vs DockLANDS

[@mushy111]

In RP English accent some the vowl sounds are shortened. Most noticeable when they say things like "room" becomes "rom"

[@rext8949]

It's not insulting at all. It's accent and it happens all around the world. It's how you perceive it.

[@abcallinan]

The “White Australia Policy” was removed on 8 December 1972 under the ALP Whitlam government.

[@dat581]

Against the wishes of the Australian people.

[@dat581]

@@mdjcsmith That is incorrect. Large scale migration from those countries did not happen until after 1972. Nobody cared about a trickle of migrants but the flood that arrived after the White Australia Policy was removed via the backdoor was and remains most unwelcome. A referendum on the White Australia Policy was held a year or two before the 1972 election that brought the corrupt Whitlam government to power with an overwhelming result for keeping it. The Whitlam government then removed it and stated it had been part of their election platform. They lied, it was never made public before the election. Nobody will mention that Australia was made a multicultural country against the population's wishes today because of the huge backlash that will result from the media and the left in general.

[@egemensentin]

​@@dat581 White Australian Policy was implemented via a number of acts of parliament, so it would take just one act of parliament to reinforce or abolish it. Holding a referendum for this would be dereliction of duty and totally unnecessary in terms of cost. This fact was also obvious to Australian legislators, who conspicuously did not trigger a referendum between 1967 and 1973, making your pre-Whitlam referendum story exactly that, a story with no basis in reality. So, you don't know how the government works and you're also caught making shit up. Pray tell, why should we care about anything you say?

[@rskb1957]

@@egemensentin I am old enough remember this period in Australia. It is hard to convey now the great s urge of pride I think everyone felt after waking up from the long sleep of the Menzies era. The place was so unbelievably bland and boring up till then, ruled by the "wowsers" (killjoys). After the Labor win of 1972, which was supported by many sectors of the populace the country was on the verge of great things. Even Rupert Murdoch supported the Labor government. Then he decided to try his hand at "King-making". The rest as they say is history. I do think @dat581 wants to read a little more into the period and try and understand the mood of the times, Vietnam was a deeply unpopular war and one of the first things achieved by the Whitlam government was to extricate the country from it. The was not the great disparity in incomes there is now and I think the country was a fairer place then, providing opportunities based on merit for people from all backgrounds to enter university and the professions. The corruption of the Whitlam government was in part from seeking to exploit the country's potential in the face of the Liberal/Country Party coalition that controlled the Senate and seeking every avenue to bring down the Labor government. It was driven by spite pure and simple. I think most people from the ranks of the professions and educated from which my father and grandfather were from were disgusted by what followed.

[@buda3d2007]

any money they got off the train and flew to melbourne ;)

[@adrianbarichievich7756]

belgrave is east not souch

[@GoYouBlues]

Michael is correct. He said, "Fifteen miles south of Lilydale is Belgrave." Lilydale is east of Melbourne. Belgrave is south of Lilydale. That means that Belgrave is approximately south-east of Melbourne (city).

[@noelroberts8199]

Which way is SOUCH?........

[@adrianbarichievich7756]

@@GoYouBlues wrong wikpeddia is wrong it is the eastern subrbs

[@adrianbarichievich7756]

@@noelroberts8199 south is suburbs like St Kilda and brighton

[@noelroberts8199]

I was joking, I was referring to your mispelt word SOUCH, all in good fun.........

[@warrenwills3251]

Can anyone explain his fashion choices?

[@JOURNEYS7]

To look different while being a traveler . Try watching more of his episodes he explains his fashion choices.

[@dat581]

Nobody outside Melbourne calls it the sporting capital of Australia.

[@greebo7857]

Only because they are jealous.

[@dat581]

@@greebo7857 Nobody is jealous of Melbourne, it's a shithole.

[@dat581]

@Wai too Low Hardly, It's a shithole and the centre of AFL, that's all. Nobody north of the border cares about it and everyone in South Australia doesn't like you. Melbourne is a legend in it's own mind and that's about it. Get used to it and enjoy your well deserved lockdown.

[@dat581]

@Wai too Low I'm not from South Australia moron.

[@adrianbarichievich7756]

yes they do

[@andrewhay2241]

The food on the XPT is shithouse, take your own.

[@simonhawker9277]

we finally overcome the english influence in this country when we disposed of the white Australia policy and became multicultural

[@simonhawker9277]

poeple forget how bad the troopers were they were not police they were anti irish bullies its common knowledge troopers were more like soldiers

[@gordygibson8776]

Very dodgy audio...

[@NoTaboos]

Why the fuck would anyone go to Melbourne?

[@cestmoi1262]

The unsynchronized picture and speech is rather distracting. I expect BBC to do better than that . This is a disgrace!

[@samuelbcn]

It's not the BBC , it's something that sometimes happens when you upload to KZbin

[@cestmoi1262]

@@samuelbcn Thanks for that insight. Annoying, still, but let's not blame the wrong party.

[@tld8102]

1:17 "Multi-ethnic" what a nice way of saying multicultural but more bland

[@noneedtoknow6098]

Micheal what aboriginal tribe is your people ?