Helen Smith

How would that work?

So you've mentioned a few times that a lot of the reasoning behind this game for the athletes and for sports in general is money.

What is that telling us about the support that we should be providing our athletes if they're willing to juice up or, you know, enhance because they're not getting paid enough, they're not earning enough of a living?

Now, the CEO of Enhanced Games has said that they will transform modern sport.

What do you say to that?

And are these games even sport?

Tom, thank you so much for joining us on The Briefing.

That was Tom Decent, the Chief Sports Writer for the Sydney Morning Herald, joining us there from Vegas.

And after we recorded that interview, a swimmer did, in fact, beat the world record time in the 50 metre freestyle.

That's it for this episode of the afternoon edition of The Briefing.

We'll be back in your feed tomorrow morning with a conversation with Malcolm Turnbull on the potential for a new political party formed around the teal movement.

And we'd love you to subscribe or follow us on Instagram at The Briefing Podcast.

I'm Helen Smith.

Thanks for your company.

Hey, it's Helen Smith here.

Sometimes my parents want to be a bit too involved.

The film taps into it by looking at it primarily through a millennial lens of like this internalized worldview that these kind of millennials grew up with.

They kind of inherited that worldview from their baby boomer parents of like, yeah, you think you're going to become an adult and you're going to like buy a house and like have a family and like live the life essentially that your parents have lived.

And it's

Yeah, so that's where kind of the birthright comes in and it's these millennials coming to grips with the fact that like, oh shit, that's not possible for us.