- There's panic in the capital as ministerial diaries are set to be published.
- There's another new Prime Minister - Indigenous Liberal Greg Peters has arisen to lead the country with his own agenda; just as there's panic in the Capital as ministerial diaries are to made public - and Cal's upstaged by a pig. It's a new week and a new Prime Minister - this time Indigenous Liberal Greg Peters (Tony Briggs) has come to the fore to lead the country - complete with his own agenda to right the errors of history in forming a treaty. With no shortage of people with personal problems, Wendy's (Caroline Brazier) practice is up and running, she's now seeing more than a few pollies - including David Potter (Matt Day). But with ministerial diaries now to be published, each of them has to come up with inventive ways to diaries their time - not least of all Cleaver (Richard Roxburgh). Meanwhile, desperate to get to a Souths NRL game Cleaver is trapped by a traffic accident which he bills as a meeting with emergency health care professionals. And then on arrival at the game Cleaver is cornered by a faintly familiar overzealous gaming producer and corporate box host Bevan Lee (Ewan Leslie), and in his haste to not miss a minute of the action, agrees to side with questionable policy, adding credence to the adage 'there's no such thing as a free lunch'. Whilst setting old records straight with the political media, Cal (Damien Garvey) is upstaged by a pig - potentially of his half-brother Joe's (Mark Mitchinson) doing. Discovering they're sworn enemies, Cleaver plays Cal and Joe against each other, but when Cal busts a group of politicians colluding over diary entries, he proves he is back to his old ways .
- There's another new Prime Minister - Indigenous Liberal Greg Peters has arisen to lead the country with his own agenda; just as there's panic in the Capital as ministerial diaries are to made public... and Cal's upstaged by a pig.
It's a new week and a new Prime Minister - this time Indigenous Liberal Greg Peters (Tony Briggs) has come to the fore to lead the country... complete with his own agenda to right the errors of history in forming a treaty.
With no shortage of people with personal problems, Wendy's (Caroline Brazier) practice is up and running, she's now seeing more than a few pollies - including David Potter (Matt Day). But with ministerial diaries now to be published, each of them has to come up with inventive ways to diarise their time - not least of all Cleaver (Richard Roxburgh).
Meanwhile, desperate to get to a Souths NRL game Cleaver is trapped by a traffic accident which he bills as a meeting with emergency health care professionals. And then on arrival at the game Cleaver is cornered by a faintly familiar overzealous gaming producer and corporate box host Bevan Lee (Ewan Leslie), and in his haste to not miss a minute of the action, agrees to side with questionable policy, adding credence to the adage 'there's no such thing as a free lunch'.
Whilst setting old records straight with the political media, Cal (Damien Garvey) is upstaged by a pig - potentially of his half-brother Joe's (Mark Mitchinson) doing. Discovering they're sworn enemies, Cleaver plays Cal and Joe against each other, but when Cal busts a group of politicians colluding over diary entries, he proves he is back to his old ways ...
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