Hills Radio
Bulletins — 2026-11-09
News
You're listening to Hills Radio, your community connection in the Adelaide Hills and beyond.
In a troubling story, Judith Neilson's former secretary has been denied bail after being accused of a massive one point six million dollar fraud, allegedly using her employer’s credit cards for a shopping spree.
Meanwhile, concerns are growing for thousands of renters across South Australia as the National Rental Affordability Scheme comes to an end. Vulnerable residents face long waitlists for social housing as vital support disappears.
In a lighter story, a pub owner has shared his experience of removing poker machines, expressing that the confusing and costly process made him feel more like a criminal than a business owner.
And in news beyond our borders, eight men and one woman have been charged in New South Wales during a child protection operation targeting online abuse.
That’s your local update for now. Stay tuned to Hills Radio for more community news.
Sport
You're listening to Hills Radio, your voice for the Adelaide Hills and beyond. In a significant development, Australian cricketer Usman Khawaja has made headlines by claiming that all players and staff were aware of the controversial ball tampering involving sandpaper during the infamous 2018 tour of South Africa. Meanwhile, tributes continue to pour in for Formula One world champion Alan Jones, whose recent passing has prompted reflections on the perilous era of racing he navigated.
In a more personal story, Australian bowler Megan Schutt has opened up about her recent ADHD diagnosis, discussing how it has transformed her approach to life and career, particularly as she contemplates retirement from ICC tournaments. Lastly, there is talk of stricter regulations surrounding controversial combat sports, as a parliamentary inquiry in New South Wales aims to address issues linked to bare-knuckle boxing and other extreme sports.
Stay tuned for more local stories, right here on Hills Radio.