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Ken and Lucy


Melbourne's best brekky radio duo is safe, clean and fun for the WHOLE family! Weekdays from 6am-9am on LightFM. Missed the show? That's ok, Ken and Lucy come back again at 6.30pm to do the Late Late Breakfast every weeknight. Still want MORE Ken and Lucy? Check out their Daily Wrap Up - all the best bits of their show all 'wrapped up' in one neat little package just for you! You can also like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter!

Kris Bondin, CEO of Bills to Pay

Ford closure sends shockwaves through manufacturing industry


Following the announcement that Ford Australia will but shutting its Broadmeadows and Geelong plants in 2016, Kris Bondin from Bills to Pay joined Ken and Lucy to give an overview of the situation.

In the past 12 months, Ford have lost $140 million, with $600 million being lost over the past 6 years. For any business, loses such as these cannot be sustained over a long period of time. Therefore, Ford will no longer be producing motor vehicles and as a result, 1,200 people would have lost their jobs by 2016.

Daily Wrap Up - 24th May


If you're missing Ken and Lucy already and don't think you can make it through the weekend without them, we hope this will tide you over!

All the best parts of the show wrapped up neatly! 

If you loved this Daily Wrap Up, head over to Ken and Lucy's Facebook page to let them know!  

The cost of raising children


A recent income and wealth report released has shown that the average middle-income Aussie family are spending about $812,000 to raise a couple of children to the age of 24.  This approximate cost indicates since a previous report, that the cost of raising kids has increased significantly by 50% since 2007.

Chatting to Big Bird


This morning, Ken and Lucy had the privilege of chatting to a very special and somewhat unusual guest...Sesame Street's very own Big Bird!

In what may have been their very first interview with an oversized, bright-yellow anthropomorphic avian, the duo discuss Big Bird's plans to trip around Australia (especially 'Bris-bane'), the perils of being eight-foot-two, and exactly what goes on behind the scenes on Sesame Street... 

Mercedes Benz, in 3D!


The new Mercedes Benz has hit the market boasting more techno-gadgets than an Apple store, featuring radar, night vision and...3D cameras?

Wait...isn't real life in 3d??

The Daily Wrap Up - 23rd May


On today's Daily Wrap Up, discussion quickly turns ugly with a full-blown row over the quality of American chocolate vs Australian/British chocolate...and then turtles.

Also on the agenda are talks on the infallibility (?) of caffiene, and Ken and Lucy's tips for the absolute perfect job interview.

The Brick Collector


In today's hotly anticipated brick news (?), Ken and Lucy discover a man who has devoted his life to collecting bricks from all around the world, with each one apparently telling a story.

A solid (ha) goal to be sure, but where did this obsession start? Lego might have had something to do with it...

Brad Pitt has trouble with faces...


Actor Brad Pitt is convinced that he suffers from 'prosopagnosia'. a condition that makes a person rather terrible at recognizing faces. 

The implications for a regular person are confusing enough, but for an A-list actor? It makes re-watching your old films an interesting experience...

A morning with Silvie Paladino


Silvie Paladino is a formidable force on the Australian theatre scene and known as one of Australia’s greatest female voices. She speaks with Ken and Lucy about her recent win for best actress at the Green Room awards for her role as Florence in the musical Chess and about the state of Australian theatre these days. 

If you missed the interview on Ken and Lucy, click below to hear it all! 

Ken and Lucy's Best Bits


A lovesick goose at JerseyAirport in the UK has been trying to mate with a helicopter. Ken and Lucy have written and sung their very own love song to dedicate to the newfound goose affection.

Chinese university staff has come up with a very unique way of deciding which students will be allowed to live on-campus. Hundreds of students participated in a quilt folding contest to determine which of them were the neatest and tidiest. A shortage of accommodation available at the university has lead to the tough competition.

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