SBS Japanese News for Tuesday 8 July
SBS Japanese
08/07/2025 11:41 Japanese Listen to SBS Japanese Audio on Tue, Thu and Fri from 1pm on SBS 3. Replays from 10pm on Tue, Thu and Sat on SBS1. Listen to past stories from our podcast. Download the free SBS Audio App and don't forget to visit SBS Japanese Facebook and Instagram page!
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Perth Now
an hour ago
- Perth Now
Olivia Munn reveals her mother is battling breast cancer
Olivia Munn's mother is battling breast cancer. The 45-year-old actress shared the news via Instagram, revealing her mum Kim Munn, 72, was diagnosed with Stage 1 HER2-positive breast cancer – less than a year after Olivia's own diagnosis. In a caption alongside 11 pictures of Kim receiving treatment in hospital, Olivia opened up about the painful experience of watching her mother go through breast cancer, describing it as 'even more heartbreaking' than her own health fight. Olivia was first diagnosed with breast cancer in April 2023 after undergoing a Breast Cancer Lifetime Risk Assessment test. Her results led to further testing and eventually to a double mastectomy. She said on Instagram alongside the snaps of her mum: 'After my own breast cancer diagnosis in 2023, I urged my mother and sister to take the Breast Cancer Lifetime Risk Assessment test. 'My mother scored 26.2 per cent. 'Her yearly mammogram had just come out clear but because of that high score I insisted she get an MRI. Shortly after that MRI, my mother was diagnosed with Stage 1 HER2 breast cancer.' According to Olivia, Kim has since completed 12 rounds of chemotherapy and will continue receiving Herceptin infusions — a targeted therapy drug — through the autumn. The Newsroom star also revealed the emotional toll of seeing her mother go through the illness. 'From my mom being there after my double mastectomy to me being there after hers,' she said. Olivia added: 'From me having to find an oncologist, to my mom and I sharing one. I can tell you this: going through cancer is really hard. 'But there's something about watching a loved one go through it that is even more heartbreaking.' Olivia said she had spent 'many nights' caring for Kim when the effects of chemotherapy became overwhelming. 'It's no small feat to realize you can't do it for them,' she said – adding: 'To anyone out there who is taking care of someone or has made it their profession to do so, thank you. These fights can feel near impossible without you.' In her post, Olivia included photos of herself and Kim at a medical appointment, along with a video of Kim cooking after surgery, a visit from Olivia's husband, John Mulaney, 42, and a throwback image of the two women. The New Girl actress also paid tribute to Kim's spirit and resilience during her treatment. 'I want to say how proud I am of my mom,' Olivia wrote. She added: 'She's handled all of this with bravery and humour while still driving us crazy (just days after her double mastectomy she tried to do laundry and make dinner — she's insane.)' Olivia concluded by sharing resources for early detection, encouraging followers to take the free Tyrer-Cuzick Risk Assessment and to request breast MRIs when appropriate. She added: 'My mom wanted me to tell you that she hopes by sharing her story it will help save someone's life.' Olivia previously kept her diagnosis private, only revealing it in March 2024. 'I went from feeling completely fine one day, to waking up in a hospital bed after a 10-hour surgery the next,' she said at the time. She also thanked John for his support, saying: 'Being there before I went into each surgery and when I woke up, always placing framed photos of our little boy Malcolm so it would be the first thing I saw.'
Sydney Morning Herald
an hour ago
- Sydney Morning Herald
Looking for a new TV quiz show? Step into the backyard
BIG BACKYARD QUIZ ★★★★ It's taken exactly a year, but thank goodness this magnificently sardonic dose of healing humour, that burst onto the National Indigenous Television Network as a standalone special last NAIDOC Week, is back for a proper, 10-episode season. Testing celebrity contestants' knowledge of First Nations history, food and culture, with creative games and challenges, Big Backyard Quiz extends an invitation to all Australians to squirm, laugh and learn. 10 News First's Narelda Jacobs again takes up the mantle of cool, calm, and effortlessly funny quizmistress. And comedian and poet extraordinaire Steven Oliver who, in 2020, launched Australia's first Indigenous quiz show with his SBS arts-focussed format Faboriginal, assumes his position on the floor, facilitating riotous segments such as song-lyric guessing game 'Noongar Boodjaroke', food identifying challenge 'Gourmet Grub', the bullshit-detecting 'True God or Gammin' and the reverential 'Make Aunty Tea'. Together, they are the perfect hosting duo, his barely containable kinetic energy fizzing around the studio set that is laid with Astro turf and dressed to resemble a typical Australian suburban backyard, with washing on the line and outdoor lounges around a fire pit. At her podium – a plastic outdoor bar table in front of an ocean sunset backdrop – Jacobs holds court, allowing impromptu jokes time to settle as she keeps proceedings rolling along. The beauty of the show is that it allows non-Indigenous Australians to have a chuckle at their discomfort, in this so very Australian, neutral setting. It is clear, however, exactly whose backyard we are in. There are First Nations in-jokes and language. Much of the humour comes from staring down differences, inequality, prejudice, and this nation's shameful history. Sometimes the gags are gaspingly close to a line, but in the hands of astute comedians, permission to laugh is granted. The first episode absolutely goes there with regard to racist violence, and the failed Voice to parliament referendum. First to the party is Shari Sebbens, who is joined by Rhys Nicholson and Nina Oyama. On the opposing side, Meyne Wyatt has Emma Holland and Matt Okine. Having Indigenous team leaders almost have to apologise for the ignorance of their non-Indigenous charges poignantly flips the privilege dynamic. Appearing later this season are Rove McManus, Ernie Dingo, Tasma Walton and Peter Rowsthorn.
The Age
an hour ago
- The Age
Looking for a new TV quiz show? Step into the backyard
BIG BACKYARD QUIZ ★★★★ It's taken exactly a year, but thank goodness this magnificently sardonic dose of healing humour, that burst onto the National Indigenous Television Network as a standalone special last NAIDOC Week, is back for a proper, 10-episode season. Testing celebrity contestants' knowledge of First Nations history, food and culture, with creative games and challenges, Big Backyard Quiz extends an invitation to all Australians to squirm, laugh and learn. 10 News First's Narelda Jacobs again takes up the mantle of cool, calm, and effortlessly funny quizmistress. And comedian and poet extraordinaire Steven Oliver who, in 2020, launched Australia's first Indigenous quiz show with his SBS arts-focussed format Faboriginal, assumes his position on the floor, facilitating riotous segments such as song-lyric guessing game 'Noongar Boodjaroke', food identifying challenge 'Gourmet Grub', the bullshit-detecting 'True God or Gammin' and the reverential 'Make Aunty Tea'. Together, they are the perfect hosting duo, his barely containable kinetic energy fizzing around the studio set that is laid with Astro turf and dressed to resemble a typical Australian suburban backyard, with washing on the line and outdoor lounges around a fire pit. At her podium – a plastic outdoor bar table in front of an ocean sunset backdrop – Jacobs holds court, allowing impromptu jokes time to settle as she keeps proceedings rolling along. The beauty of the show is that it allows non-Indigenous Australians to have a chuckle at their discomfort, in this so very Australian, neutral setting. It is clear, however, exactly whose backyard we are in. There are First Nations in-jokes and language. Much of the humour comes from staring down differences, inequality, prejudice, and this nation's shameful history. Sometimes the gags are gaspingly close to a line, but in the hands of astute comedians, permission to laugh is granted. The first episode absolutely goes there with regard to racist violence, and the failed Voice to parliament referendum. First to the party is Shari Sebbens, who is joined by Rhys Nicholson and Nina Oyama. On the opposing side, Meyne Wyatt has Emma Holland and Matt Okine. Having Indigenous team leaders almost have to apologise for the ignorance of their non-Indigenous charges poignantly flips the privilege dynamic. Appearing later this season are Rove McManus, Ernie Dingo, Tasma Walton and Peter Rowsthorn.
