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Speaker 1: Knockdown, build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
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Speaker 2: Live from Heinmarsh Square. It's five Double A Winter Breakfast. Tom Wren and Kate Collins.
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Speaker 3: Goodbrding and welcome to five Double A Breakfast. It is the third of July. It is Happy Friday and that means Meat Tray Friday. We've got so much to get through today. We are looking forward to it. World Cup fever is well and truly upon us. Well less than twenty four hours away from the SoC rus. The crows are on tonight. The weather looks like it's slowly improving. And like I said, we've got a meat trade to give away as well as I welcome in Kate Collins. Kate, Happy Friday to you.
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Speaker 1: Happy Friday to you, Rannie. It's great to be here.
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Speaker 3: And we've got a big show eight minutes past six o'clock and we have got to find a theme, Kate, to give away our meat tray Friday today, don't we we do?
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Speaker 1: But I've got an idea. I think this is what this is what we should be doing. There were some fantastic words that were entered into the Oxford English Dictionary. They add slang words all the time every year, you know, words that have just made it into our vocabulary that we love to use. And these ones were real clangers. This year we had yeah, nah, donkey vote and check out chick? Is there anything more ossy than check out chick? But yeah, n that's why.
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Speaker 4: Whoe.
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Speaker 3: That's a sporting one that I have heard time and again. In fact, I probably start using it because I've heard it so often.
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Speaker 1: I know it's just embedded in our brains. But they've been added to the English Oxford English Dictionary. So I guess this morning a great thing that we'd love to know from you is what would you add in terms of ossie slang? What ozzie slang word would you add to the Oxford Dictionary? I like it the meat tray? Okay, so now give another great Ozzie thing.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, give us your best suggestions, folks. Eight double two to three double o double ow is the number we want to give away a meat tray.
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Speaker 1: Today thanks to August Fine Foods.
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Speaker 3: Thanks to Ogus Fine Foods. They do a wonderful job. By the way, I've been lucky enough to meet the family and cook a few barbecues with them and it is just the best. So that is going to be well worth winning. But give us a call eight double two to three double o double Oh what ossie words ossie slang words would you add to the Oxford English Dictionary. We'd love to get your thoughts eight double two three double o double o. Or you can send us a text zero double four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. So we'd love to hear from you throughout the morning. We'll give that away before nine o'clock. Kate a big show though coming up today. We've I think it's the wettest start ever to July.
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Speaker 1: Correct, I think that is. Yeah, it's been. I haven't don't remember this much rain being around this time and it's still going ready. I thought that we were I thought that the bureaus and things were easing off, but I woke up this morning it was still raining and there's a lot of water around. Obviously. As a result, I'm starting to see a lot of things come through on social media online about flooding. People are rocking up their creeks around their houses are overflowing. Football ovals are getting fulooyed I saw FITZI posted from Port no longer Oval the other day was completely underwater yesterday they're pumping it out. There's a lot of water around, a lot of extra swimming pools, unexpected swimming pools around Adelaide. So we'd also love to know is the creek overflowing near you? Have you had a bit of flooding? Certainly a lot of water around at the moment.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, So give us a call or send us some picks and we'll try to show them on the five double a Facebook and YouTube at live stream. We'll get those pictures up throughout the day. Step up to end homelessness, walk a mile in my boots, register or donate today walkmile dot org dot au. We'll talk plenty of things, soccer, rus and also the crows. How are you going to manage your sleep tonight? We'll talk to an expert.
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Speaker 5: I don't.
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Speaker 3: I think I'll try and pinch a nap in between, Kate, but it's not going to be long. It's going to be difficult.
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Speaker 1: That's the debate though. Do you pull an all nighter and just stay up three point thirty is the karoos wake up, So you've got to be ready to watch them by then. I don't know if I've got an all night or in me anymore, Renny. I just don't know if I could do it. I think I'd try and end up falling asleep anyway, So maybe a four snap in between them for me.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, it's going to be difficult, isn't it. The crows will finish at about ten thirty our time, so it's tricky. Three thirty in the mornings the worst time, but they do this once every four years.
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Speaker 1: What are you do in between to stay awake besides the obvious?
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Speaker 3: Well, for me this is a bit sad. There's a couple of golf tournaments.
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Speaker 1: On, okay, so just more sport, more sport, between sports sports sports. I couldn't read a book or anything like that. What's a movie because I just fall asleep.
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Speaker 3: That's the thing. And if I put the golf on, you'd probably fall asleep.
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Speaker 1: Probably fall asleep then, I don't know. Maybe go up for a run in the rain.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, that's that's not a bad idea. We'll talk all things whether given there has been so much of it around, We'll chat to the South Australian Police this hour as well. Kate it's a significant day today. Sadly, eleven years ago I was actually hosting in this chair when we got the just horrific news that Phil Walsh unfortunately had been taken from us. So we'll reflect a little bit on that.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, it seems like that long, does it.
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Speaker 3: I know it's gone so fast, hasn't it? But yeah, it was July third, twenty fifteen. My goodness, what a few weeks that was, and what a day that was, So we'll reflect on that. A man gone far too soon. Of course, we'll also hear from Timmy Gineva. Just after seven o'clock this morning, we'll cross over to our five double a camera correspondent Michael Packy to get all things politics from a federal perspective. Like I said, a bit going on with regards to the weather. Pete McDonald, an old colleague of ours, got to talk to him about an amazing charity fundraiser he's doing. We both had a bit to do with it, Kate Bucky's Beach Relay, which is just a sensational thing that he is doing. So looking forward to that. And we're going to talk to West Adelaide CEO. I went to school with actually Allison Surgeon just after eight o'clock this morning too about some of the issues they've been facing.
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Speaker 1: Fantastic, But we've got some callers on the phone at the moment. We've got Mario on the line from Seafood. Good morning to you, Mario.
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Speaker 6: Good morning, Good morning.
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Speaker 1: You're on the air, Mario, how are you?
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Speaker 7: I'm very good for any No golf this weekend?
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Speaker 8: Come on, mate, holy one needed and you've watched Caddy Shack plenty of time?
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Speaker 3: Yeah, what a great movie. Do you know what else I like?
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Speaker 2: Mario?
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Speaker 3: Speaking of golf movies, I digress. I'm sorry. Legend of Bag of Ants gets me every time. I'm a big fan of that. Matt Damon swings pretty ordinary. But the movie itself I love, and tin Cup I quite like to Mario.
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Speaker 8: Yeah, give me another ball.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, that's what I say whenever I dome one at Tatrigali on the sixth of the ninth, I give me another ball.
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Speaker 1: Hey, Mario, what word would you add to the Ossie slang words in the Oxford Dictionary?
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Speaker 6: I reckon. I've heard every pretty commentator chuck him into their vocabulary to get around him.
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Speaker 1: Get around here, get around what a goal?
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Speaker 3: Get around him, get around him. I've said that many times, Mario. I'm sorry, that's a ripper.
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Speaker 1: Thanks you call Mario. Vinnie from Grange, Good morning, Vinnie, Good morning.
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Speaker 4: I start. There was another good, good golf movie. It was a young kid who was an amateur and he's beat the professionals. And I just can't the name of that movie, but it was a great movie. And he had a little kid as his caddy.
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Speaker 3: Well, when you think of it, text it through, Vinny, because I'd love watching a good sporting movie, so I'd be keen for that. Yeah, Haby Gilmore was a great movie. Stick's a good show as well. That's been out recently. I don't know what streaming service, Vinnie, but if you're looking for another show, it's with Owen Wilson. It's called Stick. That's not too bad as well. If you like your golf stuff, well.
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Speaker 4: Guys, the word I've got nearly at the football early early in the morning because he's Shirley Temples off Terrier.
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Speaker 3: That's nice. It's a great one, Vinnie, the old Shirley Temple.
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Speaker 1: Well done. Peter from hill Bank has joined us. Good morning, Peter. What slang word would you add? To the Oxford Dictionary.
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Speaker 9: Good morning, good thanks Peter, h I suck for a living and my word for words frustrate the office cells at work and also my wife very much. And their words is old mate, o mate, I used that way too much. And I'll start talking about it. I know exactly who I'm talking about, and I'll start saying it sorry, and they're like, who are you talking about.
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Speaker 3: In your life?
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Speaker 1: That's a really good, wonderful when you forget people's names as well, isn't it you're talking about somebody trying to describe what's going on, Well you know it's old mate, old.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, good on your baby. That's a ripper, great stuff. And we've got Russell on the line as well from Blake's Crossing. Good morning Russell, Good morning guys. How are we Yeah, not too bad?
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Speaker 10: Thank you?
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Speaker 1: How are you?
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Speaker 3: How about you?
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Speaker 11: Yeah?
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Speaker 3: Good work?
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Speaker 11: So afraid.
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Speaker 12: It's we've all.
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Speaker 13: Used to when things we want to take us for taking off and.
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Speaker 1: It's absolutely yeah, that's it. That's it. That one's a good one. It's been around a while, very much embedded in ossie slang. We love that one. Chuck a siki, chuck a sick you too, Russell, thank you for your call.
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Speaker 3: Well he's not chucking a sicki and neither of.
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Speaker 5: You or are.
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Speaker 1: Absolutely we are here for a Friday, but we're taking our calls all morning for Meet Tre Friday thanks to Olga's Fine Foods. We want to know what Ozzie slang word you would be putting into the Oxford English Dictionary eight double two three double or you can send us to text on the text linet zero double four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five.
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Speaker 3: And we've had some great contenders already, so keep those calls coming. We're going to give away that meat trade before nine o'clock this morning, time for a short breakdough. When we come back, we're going to cross over to Hayden Nelson to find out the latest on flood Watch and we'll talk some sport with jas Camp as we build up towards the Soccaroos and also the big game tonight for the Adelaide Crows against the West Coast Eagle.
00:10:29
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes, they do.
00:10:37
Speaker 7: It all for you.
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Speaker 2: Five double a Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Kate Collins.
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Speaker 3: Twenty past six here on five double a breakfast, Kate. The calls are coming thick and fast for the meat tray Friday.
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Speaker 1: They sure are asking you what slang word you'd be putting in the Oxford Dictionary. Tony from Glensaye, good morning, would you be outing five?
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Speaker 7: What a fabulous word is stoke when surfer's got a ride a great wave.
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Speaker 14: So I'm stoked.
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Speaker 10: I was stoked.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, that's a good one. Stoked Yeah, absolutely, definitely good at surf language there. Thanks for that one, Tony. Gail from Zilisbury Heights, what would would you be adding good morning.
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Speaker 15: Yes, good morning kay and Tom fry yay. So one letter happy happy yes the day before the Aussie weekend, Yeah, Gail.
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Speaker 3: That gets used in emails all the time now, like on the big in the big All starf emails today, for example, there'll be one that goes out saying happy frya everyone.
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Speaker 12: Ye.
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Speaker 15: Absolutely, And like I said, changing one letter in the words changes the whole meaning of it.
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Speaker 3: Yeah weekend, Yeah you too, Gail, Thanks so much for you call.
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Speaker 15: Thank you so much.
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Speaker 1: We get excited about Fridays.
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Speaker 3: I love that one.
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Speaker 1: Neil Neil from Blake for you.
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Speaker 16: Good morning Neil, Good morning Tom, and I hope you're wild today.
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Speaker 3: No, we're very good, Thank you Neil, and you too.
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Speaker 8: I'm always good.
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Speaker 17: But I think only Australians could understand that if you had a positive and a negative together, you could still understand exactly what mean when you.
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Speaker 1: Say yeah, yeah, Absolutely that one is one of the ones I've added this time. And a very good call on that one because it's just so embedded.
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Speaker 3: It's iconic, isn't it. And Kate, we're getting a few on the text line as well.
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Speaker 1: Sure we have got where are we? We have got strike me pink.
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Speaker 3: Yes, that's it. That's a KG special.
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Speaker 1: Absolutely, get KG in the dictionary. Absolutely. Also we have Dave from glenel Geese says, oh, nominate Bradbury.
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Speaker 3: Can you do a Bradbury so you're winning against all.
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Speaker 1: Against all odds? Absolutely. I think that's a really good ad. That's a good one one from the racing world. Whooshka, the horse on the outside went.
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Speaker 3: Just went straight past them.
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Speaker 1: Absolutely.
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Speaker 3: Unfortunately not the one I backed. I was on the one that got beaten, unfortunately, But that's a good one. Great suggestions, keep them coming, thick and fast folks. Eight double two to three O double ow is the number if you want to win that meat tray Friday, all thanks to Olga's Fine Foods. A man that's doing a great job. He's on the road, always working hard. He's Hayden Nelson from seven News. Hayden, good morning to you. You're in a bit of flood watch at the moment. Tell us where you are.
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Speaker 18: Oh, we certainly are. Tom and k good morning. We're down at the paddle alonger this morning because of that flood warning which I think caught everyone by a bit of surprise, A very rare flood warning for the pad of a Lunger that came through about five thirty last night, which saw a harb of activity with SCS crews standbagging, roads closed from a Delphy Terrace and a floodwarding which extended really right back to Tapley Hiel Roads, so several blocks at least caught up in that. Now it didn't actually flood, which was some good news for the locals, but they were nonetheless on high alert. They had to move their belongings, their vehicles up to higher ground, fearing that they'd see flood damage coming through their properties.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, this is quite extraordinary, isn't it, Hayden, Because I think obviously, firstly, the rain caught everyone off guard, including the Bureau, in terms of how much and how intense that was. But we're really starting to see all of that water come through. Not only you know, the pad of a longer, but everywhere around Dadelaide. Creeks are overflowing. You know, footy ovals are underwater. It's it's been quite extraordinary.
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Speaker 18: Yeah, exactly, Kayden. Like some of the stats we got from the Bureau yesterday, it was the fifth rainius July day on record, one of the rainiest starts to the year. I think the rainy started the year since nineteen eighty six. You know, some other really interesting stats, but just how much rain we've received so far this year. It's well beyond the average normally about three hundred and thirteen meals this time of the year, this big rain event, it's not set up to three hundred and forty meals, only about sixty meals of rain. And right through the hills, as you say, we saw all those footy ovals, footy clubs flooded because I said, you know, low lying and the grass just seats it up and then you know all these other places which had trees come down. We spoke to a local up in Mount Barky yesterday, Ryan.
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Speaker 5: Shoot.
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Speaker 18: He had some American house guests staying with him and all of a sudden the big gum tree came catching, crashing through the lounger and roof, which is, you know, one way to welcome to Australia for these American basketball as they had staying over on a on a program at the moment, so to see the Sees chopping it up and made a great TikTok video for them. But yeah, I think everyone got caught off guard by this, and I think we are in the clear so to speak at the moment, although the Sees has when I spoke to them yesterday, and I think everyone sort of knows this. Just to be careful around trees, particularly if you are in the hills because with the ground still soaking, it can really churn up the soil and can you can still see sort of limbs falling off trees as well because the wind and also the big trunks gett effect too.
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Speaker 5: Yeah.
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Speaker 1: Really good point there, Hayden. Are they expecting much more water to be flowing through. I mean, you say the flood watch with the PAT has been downgraded, but are we still expecting a lot of water to come through from that rain event?
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Speaker 18: Look, yeah, potentially, And they're doing these releases every now and again, so they'll release the PAT, they'll open up the wall again and they'll release it just to try and keep it at a sort of steady level to stop any sort of flooding. At this stage, we haven't had a warning from the sees about the PAT, but you know, all the creeks, dams, rivers around the city. Are they everyone if you have the ability to the release that they're doing, which is what Esay Water's doing. But I think there are still a few reservoirs increase in the hills which maybe at risk of bursting, but that would be very localized. So the PAT itself at this stage no further warning, but nonetheless I think that as the result of the fact they're able to open the gates and just do some releases overnight.
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Speaker 1: Well, you're all over it. Thank you so much. Hayden Nelson throw from seven News, thank you across flood watch today.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, and Kate, we've been showing some pictures too on the five double a breakfast, Facebook and YouTube live stream. We'll get those up again a little bit later. You can step up to end homelessness, walk a mile in my boots, register or donate today walkomile dot org dot au. But right now, at twenty seven minutes past six o'clock at his time, to talk a little bit of sport with Jason Camp. Jase, what are twenty four hours? Well, what are twelve hours of sport? We've got coming up? The Crows into the soccerus. Perhaps we'll start with the Crows. A huge game for them tonight.
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Speaker 19: Yeah, massive game morning to you both. In massive game for the Crows tonight they faced the Eagles over in Perth. Have gone over a little bit early. They've spent the day extra acclimatizing over there. They've made one change, easac coming is out has been omitted. Toby Murray goes into that forward line. So you think they go play a little bit taller over there. Big game. You think they've bounced back after the showdown, a lot riding on it and hopefully they can get their season back on track.
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Speaker 3: Well with Toby Murray back, you ad think that means Riley thought less in the ruck and more predominantly as a forward. And I guess the other question too is with Coming and Sid Draper particularly, do they fly them back to playing the sandfull.
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Speaker 19: Yeah, potentially we're hearing that they could fly them back.
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Speaker 2: Is it.
00:18:13
Speaker 19: Coming has been named in the sandfle side, so you'd expect they try and get a game into him to get bounced back to some form. He obviously came in for just one round and he's back out again, so you think they're trying to get one more gaming team at.
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Speaker 3: Least a big time. Just get the miles in the legs and you know, keep that confidence going. He was good last week, said Draper, with twenty five touches in the sample. Miles Bergman back for Port Adelaide in their squad, which is encouraging on a Sunday's game.
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Speaker 19: A massive inclusion a handy defender to have back into your team after spending some time off with a saw toe.
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Speaker 3: I believe he had yet toe.
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Speaker 19: So he comes back into that port side against North Melbourne Adelaide Oval. North Melbourne really poor track record at Adelaide Oval, so howny losses.
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Speaker 3: There wasn't fourteen fourteen or fifteen, jayse is it. I think they've never won Adelaide Oval. It's a crazy record.
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Speaker 19: And they're coming up against a Plaid team who are now really confident the back of that showdown wins, so it's going to be a tough match for them. Jacob Ware probably the unlikely, you know, player that's going to be omitted from that team. So when they trim that side later on today, you think that Jacob Ware might be the unlucky player.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, okay, so we'll keep it on that. That's about four thirty day trim that back. Just watching the World Cup. Penelope Cruise in the crowd watching Spain do their thing. They've just won three nil. Yeah, Hollywood actress. Now, was she married to Tom Cruise? Not together for a while?
00:19:33
Speaker 1: I think you might be. I think we're going back away sore. I think this is maybe ten fifteen years.
00:19:37
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was a while ago. They were in Vanilla Sky together. The movie is correct, But were they actually dating?
00:19:42
Speaker 1: I think they may have for a small period of time right.
00:19:45
Speaker 3: Anyway, she's in the crowd this morning, but she's very happy because Spain have just crushed Austria three nils, so they're through to the round of sixteen at the World Cup. Now, Jason, are you going to be getting up at three thirty in the morning.
00:19:58
Speaker 19: To wow potentially?
00:19:59
Speaker 1: You know?
00:20:00
Speaker 3: Oh will it's going to wake you up? Yeah, okay the end of the You've been on radio all week, so you're going to do it? How are you going to do it? I think I think that's what I'm going to do. I'll be delirious.
00:20:12
Speaker 19: It's a massive game. Potentially some bad news. It looks like Moe Sella, the Egyptian superstar, is going to play.
00:20:19
Speaker 3: This is always going to happen.
00:20:20
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's mind games, wasn't it.
00:20:22
Speaker 19: He's been seen back of training, so it looks like he's going to line up against.
00:20:26
Speaker 3: That's what we want to bring him on. Bring him on. He probably scored four, now, won't.
00:20:32
Speaker 10: Just quickly before I go?
00:20:33
Speaker 20: Yes.
00:20:34
Speaker 19: Thunderbirds big Grand final tomorrow night. They played the Victens, they beat them in the semi final. They play them again tomorrow night at the Grand Final. Hopefully they can get it done. I think it's three and four years. It's amazing. It's like a you know, an amazing milestone.
00:20:47
Speaker 1: For that club and huge amount of fans heading over. I think two and a half. Yeah, Tellywillion was talking to us yesterday two and a half thousand. They're expecting over there, a bit of a pink army presence. Fantastic, So you get around the girls, they're.
00:21:01
Speaker 3: Going to be out numbered, but they'll be loud. So's that's a great little contingent that's heading over and they'll start favorites. They deserve to be. Jason. They've only lost one game all season, so should be exciting. Let you get back to the newsroom. Enjoy the Soccerus and the Crows and Thunderbirds tomorrow. Yeah, good luck to the soccer Us.
00:21:19
Speaker 1: Knockdown build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes.
00:21:26
Speaker 10: They do it all for you.
00:21:28
Speaker 2: Five double A Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Kate Collins.
00:21:35
Speaker 3: And a big start to the show. Already here on five double A Breakfast. We've been taking your calls eight double two to three double O, double O this morning. Meet Trey Friday. What ossie words? Would you add it to the Oxford Dictionary Ossie slang words. We're going to be talking to the South Australian Police in the next ten minutes or so. We'll also catch up with the Weather Bureau find out the latest with the weather. We've had so much rain over the first couple of days of July. Where to start to July, so we'll see whether or not it's going to continue or it will perhaps subside. And what are you going to do with your sleep patterns? Between the Crows and soccerus tonight you're going to go through the whole night, or you're going to try and get some sleep, or perhaps record the Crows and watch it back later.
00:22:17
Speaker 1: Or listen to it in bed, perhaps sleep through all of it.
00:22:19
Speaker 3: Or sleep through all of it case that you might now, well, that's not an option for me, but maybe maybe that is what some people will do. But Kate, we are getting a stack of calls this morning on the meat Troy Friday.
00:22:30
Speaker 1: Are we sure? Barry from the Plimpton that joins us now on the clone of morning.
00:22:34
Speaker 21: Barry, good morning to your boats, and how are you being this morning?
00:22:38
Speaker 3: Going very well?
00:22:39
Speaker 21: Barry, very well, very well? That's good.
00:22:41
Speaker 4: Look.
00:22:41
Speaker 21: The word I've got you got for you is a word that's been around longer than all of us. The word is dong the dong out out in the dong there, you know, where the crows fly back with cheap but dust out of their eyes right out there.
00:22:57
Speaker 1: All right, that's a good one. I have not heard that one.
00:23:00
Speaker 3: I don't think I have either.
00:23:01
Speaker 1: I mean I've heard it before, but not for so many years. That was a great, great call, Barry, well done. Thank you. Jeff from Cheltenham, Good morning, Jeff. What ozzie slang word would you be adding to the Oxford Dictionary?
00:23:12
Speaker 5: Good morning, Come and cod I'll be heading.
00:23:19
Speaker 2: Yeah, I like it.
00:23:20
Speaker 3: I like it because you've gotta be careful. But everyone knows what you mean, don't they. Yeah, No, I like that one, Jeff. That's a very aussy slang term. That's that's a nice one.
00:23:30
Speaker 1: Tom from Goodword, good morning, Hello, Good good morning, Tom, Good morning morning.
00:23:37
Speaker 12: I've got daughters and they come home and they said to me.
00:23:41
Speaker 16: We've got I asked him the question and they said nana. And I said sorry, what was that? And they said nania?
00:23:49
Speaker 11: And I said what do you mean?
00:23:51
Speaker 16: And they said nan ya. And for about six months I had no idea what they was saying. And allegedly it means none of your business, is just what all the young kids are using Nunya. And when I asked him a question, where are you going? They say Nunya.
00:24:08
Speaker 4: I'll tell you what.
00:24:08
Speaker 11: Have you got a boyfriend?
00:24:09
Speaker 16: And they say Nunya?
00:24:11
Speaker 8: And I said what's his name?
00:24:13
Speaker 16: And they say Nanya And they won't be any answers, so.
00:24:22
Speaker 11: None the wise.
00:24:23
Speaker 1: Otherwise that's yeah, a very new entry by the sounds of it. Caught onto that one yet.
00:24:28
Speaker 3: Yeah, I hadn't heard that one too often myself either. I've got to admit. Let's go to Peter out at Elizabeth Park. Hello, Peter, good old Tom.
00:24:36
Speaker 22: Anyone under forty won't know what I'm saying when I wouldn't be dead for quids?
00:24:40
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's heard that one more than a few times. That's a great one. It's it's just when someone asks you, how's your day going? Wouldn't be dead for quids? You love it, don't you?
00:24:50
Speaker 20: True?
00:24:52
Speaker 3: An oldie, but a goodie. It's a great one, Peter. Actually, speaking of kids, one that I've heard a lot Kate is my boys say skibbity a lot. Yes, when something's good, I think it's stibbity.
00:25:02
Speaker 1: It's that or just six seven for no reason?
00:25:05
Speaker 3: Yeah, six seven.
00:25:07
Speaker 1: We never leave that one down, will we?
00:25:10
Speaker 3: Now, Kate, we're discussing sleep patterns tonight because there's a feast of sport and it's sort of all must listen, much must watch with the Crows taking on West Coast at seven point forty. That match will finish about ten thirty, but by the time you get to sleep afterwards you have to sort of digest what's happened. And then the soccero's at three point thirty in the morning. What are we going to do with our sleep patterns tonight?
00:25:30
Speaker 1: It's all about whether you can take a decent nap or not in there and what that might do to your body. Joining us on the phone now, doctor Jesse Parker from Flinders University. Doctor Jesse Parker is a sleep expert, so you've got to tell us what should the plan be tonight? Is Reny taking a nap in between or is he riding it on through and staying up for the soccer REOs Good morning?
00:25:50
Speaker 6: So I think it really depends on the amount of time between those two matches. So if you've got a very short window of about one or two hours, that short sleep is probably not going through starting for you. But if you've got a few hours there, it might be good to get a little bit of sleep ash. You can maybe just in the lights and just practice some good sleep hygiene. So just try and make sure the lights are dimmed and then you've got nothing high estimating there so that you can go to the west. Because we are very resilient, we can actually cope with mild sleep lost over short period. The body is quite resilient. But if it's going to be for several days, that's probably not recommended. But I do think that if it's a once off for those two matches, that's probably a good idea.
00:26:38
Speaker 1: We all talk about the power and app you know there's a magic number around, you know, how how much time we should spend having a quick nap maybe in between important things. Is there a magic time for that?
00:26:53
Speaker 22: Is the power question?
00:26:55
Speaker 1: Realizing here or shouldn't we be really going for a couple of hours sleep?
00:26:59
Speaker 6: If we're looking at a power nap, we do have research that shows us that a short nap of approximately perhaps fifteen to twenty minutes might be useful for us just to pus through us a little bit. But if we're talking a bit longer than that, saying like an hour or two, then that can actually go out with them a little bit in terms of our sleep cycle. So it really just ends that short window at fifteen minutes. We can't get more than about three hours or so.
00:27:31
Speaker 1: Because I think Rennie is a bit of an expert at the power app. I've seen you do that a few times at work and in between jobs and things like that, so it obviously does work. But I think you're right, doctor Parker, because you know, you can take a bit of a quick nap, can't you. But then if it tips over, if you accidentally keep sleeping a little bit longer an hour or so, I know, I wake up feeling awful, I feel sick, you know, I feel disgusting. So I prefer not totally.
00:27:55
Speaker 3: Yeah, and doctor, just in terms of the optium more amount of sleep we should get each night, what is the recommended time? Is it still about the eight hours? Is that what people should be aiming for or is seven hours appropriate? What sort of the time that is best suited for people.
00:28:13
Speaker 6: Yeah, we don't want to be getting too or too much either, because if we're getting too much sleep, that can also fast off as well.
00:28:20
Speaker 4: During the day.
00:28:21
Speaker 6: It's a highly variable window. In fact, there's a small percentage of population that can actually do quite well during the day on less than seven hours of sleep, possibly even five or six, but that's we're talking a very small percentage, like probably less than three percent. Majority of us definitely need between seven and nine hours, and it's really good to sort of see how you feel after a certain amount of sleep, and if you're getting seven hours consistently and you're feeling really good and alert and in a good mood during the day, then that's probably your recommended window. If you're needing more more than eight hours and you're getting nine hours to sleep consistently and you're feeling good, then that's all so recommended too. But some people get nine hours asleep and they might feel a bit off during the day, which means they might feel better around seven eight hours. So but really that seven to nine hour window is about right, depending on the pest.
00:29:12
Speaker 1: And one last question, if you've got something like, you know, staying up for the Crows and Soccer US game coming up, is there such a thing as banking sleep in preparation?
00:29:23
Speaker 6: We sho enough that we can't really bank out sleep as such, So if we get a large amount of sleep on multiple nights, and then we have one or two nights where we get considerably less sleep, or even just a bit less. So if we need seven eight hours and we get five or six or two nights after getting a or nine for multiple nights, in a way, we're still going to feel loft during the day. So it doesn't work with other things. We can't really bank the sleep or we can get to sleep there every time if we lose our sleep.
00:29:56
Speaker 1: All right, Rennie, so you've got some advice there. Jesse Parker from University, Thank you so much for your your tips there. I think Rennie, you might just be riding this one through.
00:30:05
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think so, and then I'll just have to sleep hard afterwards. Yeah, just take it easy tomorrow. Yeah, that's okay, it's a one watch the golf, Yeah exactly.
00:30:13
Speaker 20: Yeah.
00:30:14
Speaker 3: Correct. Let's get another quick meat Trey Friday Cars. Before we get to the bureau, We've got Trevor from Nova Gardens. Trevor, good morning. What ozzie word are you adding in the slang to the Oxford Dictionary?
00:30:27
Speaker 22: Now this is not directed in anyone, but you've got to pull.
00:30:30
Speaker 3: Your eddy ah, pull your head in that's a very ossy slang term. Isn't it pull your head in mate? I love it. Great stuff. Trevor from Nova Gardens. That is a beauty Okay, let's find out what's happening with the whether it's been topical all week. We've had such a wet start. Daniel Sherwin Simpson from the Bureau of Meteorology joins us this morning to discuss how things are looking for today and across the weekend. Daniel, good morning, Good morning time, and good morning Cape.
00:30:59
Speaker 1: Good morning, Daniel. So much rain. It's still raining. Have we gone in the last twenty four hours?
00:31:05
Speaker 20: Yeah, in the last twenty four hours it hasn't been as heavy as what we've seen over the last couple of days, at least in Adelaide, but the lofty ranges have picked up some pretty decent totals. Ashton got the highest with forty two, Lenswood forty point age, Scott Creek thirty six. So yeah, generally in sort of the twenty to thirty five range for a lot of the lofties, with a couple getting up around the forty mark. We saw twelve in the city. But just looking at some of the kind of multi day totals are in the last four days, Adelaide's picked up sixty two millimeters up in the Lofty Ranges, Lenswood one hundred and sixteen, Scott Creek one hundred and twenty one point six really significant rainfall. Even though it is winter and now wester months, it's still pretty stark the amount of rainfall we've seen to start off July. If you're sick of the rain, I do have some good news for you. We're going to see a couple of showers coming through, mainly through this morning, and then we should see it start to clear up by the time we get into the evening, and then we're into a much more settled weather pattern heading into the weekend. There's a very slight chance of seeing a light shower about the southern suburbs tomorrow that in the actual city it might be a struggle to see that come over the Lofty Ranges, and then we're really into high pressure dominated settled whether so you'll have a look on the Adelaide forecast. We've got fifteen or sixteen degrees for the next couple of days ahead, very calm and settled period. The one thing that might upset a few people. Is we do see the minimum temperatures come down a bit, so those frosty nights are starting to come back in at Sunday and Monday with two five degree temperatures on the Adelaide forecast.
00:32:46
Speaker 1: Well, good to know a little bit of a reprieve from the rain chances with all that water to drain away. Do we break any records there with all of those huge titles, Daniel, Yeah, So.
00:32:56
Speaker 20: Look, we'll sort of have to wait for our today to come in because we get rainfall data in from observers at nine in the morning, So once that comes in we'll have a look at a proper assessment, but just sort of it as my first pass. I think we've set some new three day rainfall records for parts of the Mount Lofty Rangers for July that I think probably I'll be on the radio tomorrow morning for five double as I might have some better numbers than once we've seen everything come in and we've had the climate team have a bit of a look at it.
00:33:29
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's been quite extraordinary. Daniel Sherwin Simpson from the Bureau, thank you so much, Thank.
00:33:35
Speaker 3: You great stuff. All right, let's keep on moving we'll have a chat now to Senior Constable Scott James about some things that have happened overnight. Scott, good morning to you. Two cars set a light in the Western suburbs this morning.
00:33:48
Speaker 23: Yeah, good morning. So that happened just before five twenty this morning. We were called to along with the MFS, called to York Terrace at Ferridain Park after reports that a car had been set a light. When patrols arrived, they located the car on the same street, just with an a unit complex on that street have also been satellite fire Crews were quick to the scene and extinguished the fires to both vehicles, but they were both completely destroyed by the fires. Unfortunately, two other vehicles within the unit complex were damaged as a result of debris from the fire and the car and the complex. So crime scene investigators are expected to attend that scene today and we are treating both fires as suspicious and that they are linked. So we're just asking that anyone while we continue our investigations, if anyone's got any information, any CCTV or any dash cam that may help us, just to contact crime Stoppers on one hundred triple three.
00:34:34
Speaker 1: Triple zero, and there's been a suspicious fire at a group of shops in Paraka this morning.
00:34:39
Speaker 23: Yeah, so that was about one thirty this morning. Police and MFS were called to a group of shops on Bridge Road after reports of a fire. So a butcher shop was engulfed in flames and patrols arrived, but it was quickly extinguished by the fire crews. The fire also caused the minor damage to an adjoining supermarket and barbershop. Fire calls. Investigators are at the scene to determine how that plays started and at this time we do believe that it was deliberately lit. And again we're just asking that if anyone saw the fire or any sort of suspicious activity at that shopping center, which was on the corner of Lincoln Crescent, just to contact crime stuffers on that one eight hundred, triple three, triple zero.
00:35:12
Speaker 3: And Scott, what can you tell us about a man being arrested after running from the scene of a crush at Woodville.
00:35:17
Speaker 23: South, Yeah, so that was about twelve forty five this morning. Patrols are called to intersection of Port Road and Curtis Road at Woodville South after reports that a vehicle had collided with a stoby Bowl. Witnesses reported that the driver was running from the scene. Patrols were quick there and located the suspect nearby, where he was then arrested. Following a search of that mail, he was found to have possession of some knuckle dusters. Sorry SA power and nowks are unseen at the moment, just completing some repairs to power lines brought down as a result of that collision. So just southbound traffic on Port Road at Jones Street is down to one lane, just by Osapalent do what they need to do. The man who's a forty year old from Queenstown. We charged him with driving without due care and possessing a prohibitive weapon and we may lay further charts just pending some drug and alcohol testing and he'll appear in court today.
00:36:06
Speaker 3: Okay, great stuff, Thanks so much for that, So you comfortable, have a fantastic weekend. Thanks you too, Senior Constable Scott James there from South Australian Police bringing us up today. A little bit of activity in the last twelve hours or so, so we appreciate that.
00:36:22
Speaker 1: Knockdown build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment. Metro homes. They do it all for you.
00:36:30
Speaker 2: Five double a Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Kate Collins.
00:36:36
Speaker 3: Yeah, six fifty four here on five double a Breakfast. We've been talking, Kate, all things ossie slang this morning, haven't we.
00:36:43
Speaker 1: We've got some new entries into the Oxford English Dictionary. That was yeh na, donkey vote and check out chick, which is my personal favorite. Three all made entries in We add these words every year from our vocabulary that's uniquely Australian. So to talk to us more about this, Kate Burridge joins us now Professor of Linguistics from Monash University. Top of the morning to you, Kate, how are you?
00:37:07
Speaker 24: And I'm well thank you? Top of the morning to you too.
00:37:11
Speaker 1: There's so many great entries that we see every year make it into the Oxford English Dictionary. What are your thoughts on this year? Is this year's true?
00:37:20
Speaker 24: Well, they're following a trend, aren't they. I think it wasn't that long ago when they added, you know, things like grogging on and no workers and no furries. I think the trend is obviously that it's scruffy slang that's entering the dictionary. Faster than ever before. And of course Australians have always contributed largely in this area of the lexicon. So I think it's fascinating. And many people might think that all you know, they're surely you know, they're not going to be around. They're just you know, fast and furious slang that won't endure. But trust me, these will have been a track within an inch of their lives. Dictionary, particularly the Oxford English Dictionary, you know, never takes these entries, largely because once these words are in the dictionary, they never ever leave. This is a dictionary that never loses words exactly.
00:38:06
Speaker 1: And Ozzi's do it so well, as you say, Kate, they you know, we love using our slang words. We love shortening words. Is that something that's quite unique, uniquely Australian or do a lot of languages around the world love to do this as well.
00:38:19
Speaker 24: Oh no, I think it's a natural thing to shorten words, particularly words. You know, when you're in familiar territory, anyway, you would you know, take shortcuts, wouldn't you. And it's the same with language. So if these words are used a lot, then you will typically shorten them. But I and adding an e ending as in scungie. I think that was another one for scungies.
00:38:40
Speaker 1: You know.
00:38:42
Speaker 24: They're swimming. Well, I'm I don't know what items of clothing do you understand by scungies. I think there's a range of references.
00:38:49
Speaker 1: I reference underwear if you've got really bad you know, the bad ones that you don't like it, that stay in the bottom of your drawer and you get to on what you know, it's washing days, so you have to wear your scungy undies.
00:38:59
Speaker 24: Yes, but I think it's favors as well, or swimmers or togs or which of course goes by many different names around Australia, but that one certainly has appeared, and a lot of other shortenings, some of them coming I think through Bluey, some of these expressions that Bluey's managed to spread the word. But that you're right, Australian slang has special significance in this step. You know, all languages have colloquial versions of vocabulary, but for Australians it's it's always meant something.
00:39:32
Speaker 20: It's very significant.
00:39:33
Speaker 24: We talk about slang more than other English speakers. We we talk about Ozzie slang too, which is interesting. Whereas you know, we have this sort of homegrown variant.
00:39:42
Speaker 5: That we love.
00:39:43
Speaker 3: Okay, is that something that's happened sort of more recently that we do tend to shorten words and there is more slang that's now being i guess accepted or recognized within things like the dictionary more more.
00:39:55
Speaker 24: That what you just said at the end there. You know, that's the fact that they're entering the dictionaries. Once upon a time and they would have entered slang dictionaries, but not these mainstream dictionaries like the Macquarie or the Yoxford English Dictionary, the Australian National Dictionary. It's not block entered this this year. I mean, that's been in the Australian National dictionaries for.
00:40:12
Speaker 12: Quite some time.
00:40:14
Speaker 24: But you know, it's that it's very interesting because the Australian National Dictionary never ever branded words, you know, colloquial or informal, or they felt they couldn't. The editors thought it was too difficult in Australia because you know, this this blurry line between formal and informal and public and private and writing and speech. It just doesn't work in Australia because we've always been very informal and now that you know, the rest of the world's catching up with this. I think it's just as simple as that.
00:40:44
Speaker 1: And how long How long does a word need to be around in the general vocabulary to make it into the dictionary, because obviously a lot of slang words tend to be in the realm of really young people, and most of the time we don't understand what our kids are talking about. When they're introducing you know, six seven or you skivity or any of the they won't laugh. No, okay, So there is a difference between that kind of language that's used by younger people and words that will generally enter the conversation.
00:41:13
Speaker 24: Yes, and older people generate slang as well, but you're absolutely right, they don't laugh. And that's something I've been trying to figure out. You know, what's the perfect storm that helps a slang word survive. I mean, look at Selfie, which is Australia's contribution to the rest of the world. I mean, that's an international rock star, now, you know, and that I mean obviously that feels the need, but certainly a lot handy than self portrait photograph. Yeah, it's it's one of these tricky questions. Sometimes celebrity endorsement helpser. Certainly selfie. You shot around the world with that dreadful song called selfie. It was meant to be dreadful, but it went viral, so and the word went viral, and then you've got celebrities taking selfies and before you know it's on the international stage, like Okay, which is another rock star not Australian, but that's American that one.
00:42:07
Speaker 1: So Kate quickly to finish, what word would you like to see added in terms of ossie slang in the Oxford Dictionary?
00:42:14
Speaker 24: Oh gosh, well, I'm just delighted to see yea nuts has finally made it into the Oxford English Dictionary because we've been tracking that word for some time in Australia and now it's made it in the dictionary.
00:42:30
Speaker 1: It certainly has well, it's good to have the endorsement of a linguist in that one as well. We do love that one too. But thanks so much for your time, Kate. That was really interesting, by pleasure. Thank you, Kate Burrat, Professor of Linguistics from Unish University. They're right, knockdown Bill two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment metro homes.
00:42:55
Speaker 25: They do it all for you.
00:42:56
Speaker 2: Five Double A Winter Breakfast, Tom Radky Collins.
00:43:02
Speaker 3: It is seven minutes past seven o'clock here on five Double A Breakfast. We are getting plenty of calls this morning, Kate meat Dre Friday.
00:43:10
Speaker 1: Yes, thanks to olgust Fine Foods. We're asking you what Ozzie slang words you'd be putting in the Oxford Dictionary because we've had a few new entries overnight, phrases like yeah, no, donkey vote, check out chick. We've been having some really good ones this morning. We've had a couple come through on the text line from Terry Eski obviously for your cooler boxes. Yes, short for Eskimo obviously.
00:43:35
Speaker 3: But it does get confusing.
00:43:37
Speaker 1: It is confusing, isn't it really, because that's not what it really is short for. Peter from Munta says bludger. We all love a bludger.
00:43:45
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's what we do.
00:43:46
Speaker 1: Well, don't we need big time in Australia. There's some good ones and Paul joins us on the phone as well from Mobrey Heights.
00:43:53
Speaker 23: Good morning Paul, what's good morning Tom?
00:43:56
Speaker 3: And how are you good things?
00:43:58
Speaker 21: How are you good?
00:44:00
Speaker 4: Good?
00:44:00
Speaker 21: Staying warm?
00:44:01
Speaker 4: At least? Anyway?
00:44:02
Speaker 7: Have you guys heard of Poets Day? No, poff early tomorrow, Saturday.
00:44:11
Speaker 1: The old early minute. There you go, that's a guy. I have not heard that one.
00:44:14
Speaker 23: That's a good's day.
00:44:16
Speaker 3: Well, that's a good one. We might have to do something. I have to start a campaign on that one.
00:44:19
Speaker 10: Paul.
00:44:20
Speaker 1: Thanks Paul. It is Poet's Day today, then, isn't it.
00:44:23
Speaker 3: Yeah? Exactly? Yeah, we love a frya. We've had f Absolutely, We've had some great suggestions, so keep them coming. We've got that meat tray to give away before nine o'clock this morning, now, Kate, today is a significant day. It's eleven years to the day when a massive story broke. It's still one of the biggest stories I think we've been a part of. And it was a sad day in many ways. I was sitting in this chair when some horrible news came through. You're working across the road at Channel nine. I think you got called into work, which I'll ask you about very shortly. But it was the news that no one wanted to hear, but everyone woke up. This is how it unfolded on five Double A on July third. Back in twenty fifteen, we'll go to Ben Avery back at Sumondon Park. Ben, You've got some breaking news which you can give to us.
00:45:11
Speaker 5: Here on five to blow ok, guys, And it's the tragic news I was alluding to earlier. Police have just come down to confirm that the fifty five year old man who was murdered here at Somerton Park at two this morning was the coach of the Adelaide Crow, Phiel Welsh.
00:45:27
Speaker 19: That is bombshell news and very tragic.
00:45:30
Speaker 24: Ben.
00:45:31
Speaker 3: What is the police saying.
00:45:33
Speaker 5: At this day is not a lot, although of course we know that his twenty six year old Tom has been arrested over the murder.
00:45:41
Speaker 1: It still hits you, doesn't it. Happiness just hearing that again, because yeah, I remember I was sitting there listening to that, was called into work early at nine news.
00:45:51
Speaker 3: Oh gosh.
00:45:52
Speaker 1: It just still it just hits you in the pity of something, doesn't It's such a huge figure in South Australia, well loved by not just the club, the players, the supporters, but generally you know, he was someone that we just knew and loved and I think just the realization that that has happened was just the hugest shock.
00:46:12
Speaker 3: It was amazing, wasn't it, And just the outpouring of emotion. You're right, Kate, and the impact that he had, not just at the Crows where he'd been a coach for such a short time, but at Port Adelaide where he'd been an assistant he'd been so central to their premiership back in two thousand and four. He'd worked over at West Coast. But the impact. You've heard so many players that worked under him and what he meant to them, and just what he was doing with the Crows and the work he was doing there. It was so meaningful, and he had a way about him, an aura, and a lot of people spoke so fondly and vividly of what types of things he was able to do. And I just remember afterwards, Kate, you would know as well, just the bouquets of flowers that were down at West Lakes, and just this overwhelming sense of grief that gripped the state and I think the wider football community around the country was just phenomenal. Remember they had the game against Geelong that weekend canceled. The two teams shared the points and then the following week they went to Perth and they played West Coast. It was a really emotional game over there. And then they came back and they hosted Port Adelaide in a showdown. Let's have a listen to how that match finished a couple of weeks after that tragic incident. Ten seconds, if the.
00:47:31
Speaker 14: Crows are gonna win in one of the greatest showdowns we've ever seen. Chapman and Kosh in cheers, and you hear the race, hear the siren, Now it should go in me. They've got Henderson, Henderson takes some on business, an unbelievable game of coney by the fairest margins. Three Points had a late season alive quite at late season they finished and Phild Walsh will be so proud of his Chargers and the best showdown we've ever seen.
00:48:03
Speaker 3: It was amazing. I remember Scott Thompson won the medal afterwards and he was presented the medal by the family and it was just so emotional.
00:48:09
Speaker 1: And extraordinary, you know, as you say, because Phil was part of both clubs. Obviously there's a huge rivalry in showdowns, but just to see how that crowd was united on that day in their grief. You know, it's still the rivalry on the field obviously, but just you know, that real sense of togetherness in that stadium.
00:48:28
Speaker 3: Couldn't have said it better. Kate, You're spot on, you know. It's always you want to beat Port adelaidea, you want to beat the Crows, depending on which side of the fence you stand on. But that moment where you saw Rob Chapman and David Koshi, it meant more than football, didn't it. It was, you know, so much more and it was a great unifying moment for the entire football community. So it was it was great to see that after what had been an extremely difficult couple of weeks and so emotional, you know, for people to have to sort of go through that, it was an extraord time. But we just thought we'd sort of reflect on what happened back on July three, twenty fifteen. Hopefully, Kate, we never have to go through anything like that ever again.
00:49:09
Speaker 1: Yeah, eleven years ago, though it doesn't seem fast. You know, it's gone back in the blink of an eye. But you know, if you'd like to call in eight double two three double o double o, yeah, you know, maybe give us some of your your best memories of Phil Walsh or maybe what he meant to you if you're a supporter for either or the Crows.
00:49:26
Speaker 3: Yeah, and I've only recently Rory Sloan, who doesn't work with us and doesn't work in here for five Double A and across the road at Channel nine he was sharing a few stories recently about Phil Walsh and just some recovery sessions they had and you know, getting the boys to swim at Brighton Beach after that had a bad loss at four o'clock in the morning and nobody wanted to go in, and he said that the first person out in their togs going into the water Phil was him. Yeah, to lead by example.
00:49:55
Speaker 1: Absolutely, Yeah, leading by example was a huge theme I think in all those reflections. So yeah, we'd love to hear your thoughts too, But thanks for sharing that with us, Tom. But joining us now on the line we have Bianca Wiley from the Today Show. She's out at Paraka where there's been a fire. Good morning to you, Bianca, Oh, good morning to Kate. Can you tell us what's happened there?
00:50:18
Speaker 13: Look, basically this butcher shop has just been completely gutted by this spy, which police stay is suspicious and believe it has been deliberately lit. The adjoining supermarket as well as barbershop have also sustained some minor damage and by investigators as well as detectives have been here this morning sweeping through evidence as they try and piece together what has happened. Now we're on Bridge Road here at Paraka. It was around one point thirty one. Emergency services were called here. I also spoke to a witness a short time ago and he said it was quite scary. It woke them up, hasn't gone back to sleep and when the fire came through it sounded like fireworks. But just looking at this butcher's shop, it's just really not much left. It's a mess essentially, and you can really smell that that burnt smell that's just lingering in the air after a fire. But it's also not the first time that these shops had been hit, as back in November of twenty twenty four it's a bacco shop which is here was also firebomb.
00:51:21
Speaker 1: K all right, so no doubt there'll be police all over that ongoing investigations into that fire today. Biancho Wiley, thank you.
00:51:29
Speaker 3: Yeah, Well, I was just going to say as well. Do they know how much damage it has been done in terms of cost? I mean it sounds pretty significant, like it's been totally gutted.
00:51:39
Speaker 13: I have to check in with an affairs regarding a damage bill, but I can tell you, Rennie, I don't think this Butcher's shop will be operating anytime soon. It's a mess.
00:51:48
Speaker 9: It's it's gone.
00:51:49
Speaker 3: It sounds pretty horrific down there, all right, Well, Bianca will follow that story with great interest. Thanks so much for joining us this morning. Thank you Biancher. Whiley there from nine to today show joining us on five Double A Breakfast.
00:52:04
Speaker 1: Knockdown build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment Metro homes. They do it all for you.
00:52:12
Speaker 2: Five Double A Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Kate Collins.
00:52:19
Speaker 3: It is nineteen minutes past seven o'clock here on five Double A Breakfast. Kate, it's Friday. That means we've got a meat tray to give away, all thanks to Olga's Fine Foods. And we've been asking the question this morning, what Ozzie words would you like to see? Add it to the dictionary, and a stack of texts are flowing through.
00:52:34
Speaker 1: They are flowing through. We have got one saying this is this is selt spelt kind of phonetically on how it's at? Oh you go and cobber Uru.
00:52:46
Speaker 3: That's a few in one, isn't it go ashmash bloodger.
00:52:50
Speaker 1: We do love that one, thanks Peter from Moonter. Also, Jeanette from Celix Speech says, as well as slang words, nicknames are really prevalent, especially around places like footy clubs. She says, my ponger footballers all have nicknames. A funny one surname is Fox and he's called Mange.
00:53:09
Speaker 3: Mange. You know one that you'll hear at every footy club? Maca Maca Is that the most common nickname?
00:53:15
Speaker 1: I know some macers?
00:53:17
Speaker 5: Yeah?
00:53:17
Speaker 1: Absolutely, one of a.
00:53:18
Speaker 3: Few macers as well, So yeah, definitely got a few macings. Good work, Kate. All right, let's get out to Philip Belvy Heights, who wants to join the conversation. Morning phild.
00:53:27
Speaker 17: Okay, Rannie, I've got a word you can use after your all nighter.
00:53:30
Speaker 3: Yes, uncle Ted, what's what's can you use that sentence?
00:53:38
Speaker 5: Uncle? Oh?
00:53:41
Speaker 17: Okay, I'm Rock his uncle Ted.
00:53:45
Speaker 3: Rock one of his uncle Ted.
00:53:46
Speaker 1: There you go, all right?
00:53:47
Speaker 3: Nice?
00:53:48
Speaker 1: I like it, love it, Thank you, love taking your calls. We'd love to know what your slang word entry would be into the dictionary. I'm seeing if I can find some more here. We've had so many come through this morning. Here we have one scrawling through Bogan fair Denkom Classic one one.
00:54:09
Speaker 3: Belters, aren't they absolutely belters? Now speaking of a man who is just a part of the furniture and we absolutely love him.
00:54:18
Speaker 2: Podcast Tim Ginneber on Fine Double a Breakfast.
00:54:27
Speaker 3: He did a brilliant job last week in the showdown. I was lucky enough to call it with him. He coppt the Barbes all week. Stephen Rowe was so cockerhoop. He thought that we're going to get belted and Timmy just you know, he took it on the chin. He was very classy and then and he didn't even gloat afterwards either. Timmy, good morning to you. You were sensational the way you were able to put up with the Rowie the other day. We absolutely love the way you did it. It was a great effort from you. We're just trying to get that line up at the moment with Timmy, so here we got you now, Timmy, what a win it.
00:55:02
Speaker 10: Was for the power I get a cobbers and Sheila's I tell you, our slang and our language is unique, isn't it. There's no doubt about that. Years ago, not well, jeez, thirty odd years ago that the wife and I went overseas and one of the places we went to was New York. And my mom's from South America, so she had some relatives who had emigrated into New York and were living in the Bronx. So we actually stayed with them, my wife and I in the Bronx, and it was one of the greatest experiences because not known for its tourism.
00:55:43
Speaker 3: Let me tell you that.
00:55:44
Speaker 10: So we arrived the first day they took us, they said, do you want to go and buy some and back this out long ago, it was do you want to buy some levies and some rebox? We said, yeah, blood the oath, let's go. So we went down to the shop and I remember the wife was ecstatic because the ground floor was all females and she's ruffling through the jens and basically said to me, get out the way. And so I went up to the counter and I looked at the lady and I said, I thought I could see you looking at me and thinking what are you doing here? And I said, oh good, I love. I said, listen, missus is over there looking through the genes. But it's got all shields stuff. Have you got any bloke stuff?
00:56:28
Speaker 3: And she looked, what language are you talking? Where are you from?
00:56:34
Speaker 1: Sorry, Sarah, I don't speak Spanish.
00:56:37
Speaker 10: It was hilarious that they just dropped everything, ran to me and just wanted to hear me speak. They had never met an Australian. It was incredible. Wow, that's like a king.
00:56:48
Speaker 3: It was amazing. Did you get any stuff there, Timmy? Did you buy any clothes? What the jeans were? Twenty bucks?
00:56:55
Speaker 10: No way? Yeah, like it was cheapest chip stuff. So it was just just loved it.
00:57:01
Speaker 1: It's so embedded it we just can't even help. But you slang all the time that we don't even notice it. I think that's the great thing about it.
00:57:07
Speaker 10: It's great stuff, the oussie slang. Yes you're right, though, Rennie. There was a fair bit of oussi slang happening last week as Stephen, who I think knew that he had a week's.
00:57:17
Speaker 3: Annual lead, just threw these grenades out there.
00:57:22
Speaker 10: In fishing terms, he was using dynamite, Yeah, throwing it out there everywhere, and it's been a bit of fun this week because he's not been there. We've had Crow supporters say, you know, stop that swine. You know, I'm going to get hold of him, and how dare he do that to us? And then you've got the poor people going.
00:57:39
Speaker 20: Where is he?
00:57:40
Speaker 10: I want him?
00:57:42
Speaker 3: He's annoyed both sides. Timmy, hasn't he Oh yeah.
00:57:44
Speaker 10: He's done it brilliantly. He absolutely covered it off magnificently. But look, it has been a week of reflection and then it's how you handle it, and talking to both sets of coaches, it's like, so port, you've got to enjoy your wins because you've only had five of them, of course, but you've got to quickly move on and get this young group refocused.
00:58:04
Speaker 3: Yep.
00:58:04
Speaker 10: For the Adelaide Crows, how seriously do you take it?
00:58:08
Speaker 5: Or were you.
00:58:10
Speaker 10: Completely off your game mentally? And that won't happen again. So I think they've taken that approach and gone right, we're just going to tweak a few things. But really that was just pure mental approach to the game that let us down.
00:58:26
Speaker 3: And it'd be fascinating tonight to me, because it feels like Matti Nicks this week has almost done what you said and said, you know what, it's a one off confident we can respond. They'd want to do that tonight against West Coast. It's a really important time, isn't it, with so many sides around that nine to ten win Mark and Brisbane really surging. Now they've got a bounce back big time tonight.
00:58:46
Speaker 10: Yeah, look, I think they will. Honestly, I haven't seen Adelaide like that for a while and they were definitely on the back of their heels when they started that game, so I can't see that happening again. And you know the thing I spoke with Campo yesterday about there's one thing that I reckon as a competitor you've always got, especially after the loss, it's pride, yea, and pride will make your stand up and get back on that horse as quickly as possible because and you'll do it with a bit of vigor because you've been really upset about the way you've performed. So I expect that from Adelaide tonight and to really clean that one up, and then Port Adelaide have to try and hold their Nerve on Sunday make sure that they got really tied up by Kangaroos in round one. So we're going a quick chat to Alistair Clarkson actually tonight about that game, so look forward to that one on that But we've got a big game, a big weekend, and we've got the Soccer Ruse. Of course we've all got to get up, stay up till three thirty am tomorrow to see how Soccer Rus go at it. And Alex Tobin, who was a next Soccer Ruse captain on last night, he's quietly confident we'll be able to do a job and he's really happy with the way they've approached it. And then of course on Saturday night we've got the thunderbirchs John three out of four.
01:00:08
Speaker 3: Timmy, what a weekend like? Seriously, it's just wall to wall, isn't it? You and I and Kate even no one's getting in any sleep.
01:00:15
Speaker 10: No no, well yeah, I mean I don't need sport to do that, but this is.
01:00:25
Speaker 3: Kate.
01:00:25
Speaker 10: The other thing that's happening, which you're probably not aware of, is te t Gully Golf Club tomorrow. There's going to be a posse of people hanging around Tom Wren. So if you can get an.
01:00:35
Speaker 3: If some of the good luck, Tim, I'll tell you what they wouldn't want to stand a foot to the side, or because there'll be If it's business as usual, shank bang, game over.
01:00:45
Speaker 10: You still get the week to asking that glory surely of a hole in one.
01:00:49
Speaker 3: Yeah, Timmy, it's you see me play and know how bad I am. I'm embarrassed that I've got it, But you take it, don't You got to enjoy it while you can.
01:00:58
Speaker 10: What's your second, isn't it?
01:00:59
Speaker 20: Yeah?
01:01:00
Speaker 3: Yeah, I know lightning dust strike twice. Wow, this is unbelievable.
01:01:05
Speaker 10: I claim a past three on a fifty meter hole at Glanville Pass.
01:01:10
Speaker 3: Well, that's still a hole in one. Still a hole in one.
01:01:13
Speaker 10: And I remember I was playing with the mate and he was looking the other way and I slapped him and said turn around.
01:01:18
Speaker 22: Watched this.
01:01:19
Speaker 3: He said, oh shit, Well, timmy, good luck. I know you'll be up. I know you love the world game, so good luck with the sleep for tonight and the soccer is tomorrow and I'll see you on Sunday. We've got the Port North game. I can't wait. I reckon there are a huge chance.
01:01:35
Speaker 10: It's going to be a massive weekend.
01:01:36
Speaker 3: Keep up the good work you guys on next week.
01:01:39
Speaker 1: I am not yet, Tommy Kay'll be back in the newsroom. Will be back in the news room next week.
01:01:44
Speaker 10: All right, Well, behave yourselves, have a great weekend, you too, Timmy.
01:01:47
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a That's a ripper, isn't it. Meat Tray Friday. Let's get one more meat Trey Friday call before we go to the news. Matt from lynd Dock wants to join in. Geta Maddie.
01:01:57
Speaker 8: Hello, I reckon Molly Dka.
01:02:01
Speaker 3: Molly Duka.
01:02:02
Speaker 1: So that's somebody who left hander?
01:02:06
Speaker 3: Yeah right, my Charlie is a Molly Duka. Yes, yeah, yeah, yeah, Mattie, you're obviously a lefty. I love watching lefties. Lefties always look a bit more classy. I reckon any sports I think so, like golfer's left hand. I haven't seen a bad left handed putter. They all pot well lefties.
01:02:27
Speaker 8: Good idea.
01:02:28
Speaker 7: You had a lovely day.
01:02:31
Speaker 1: Good on you, Matt. That's a really good one.
01:02:32
Speaker 4: Yeah.
01:02:33
Speaker 1: Molly Duke is a good one.
01:02:33
Speaker 3: Molly Duke is a ripper. Yes, I love it. All right, Well, let's uh, let's get to the news and we'll be back with plenty more coming up after seven thirty News with Kendall Breddick and Jase Kemp.
01:02:45
Speaker 1: Knockdown Build two with Metro Homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes.
01:02:52
Speaker 10: They do it all for you.
01:02:54
Speaker 2: Five Double A Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Kate Collins.
01:02:59
Speaker 3: Nearly two minutes two eight o'clock here on five Double A Brecky. We're going to be talking more things politics in a moment or so. We'll also discuss a bit more about the rain this hour. We've had the record start in terms of rain four four July. I think sixty plus in the.
01:03:13
Speaker 1: City Caden and hundreds in the hills.
01:03:16
Speaker 3: Yeah, around Mount Lofty we've had well over one hundred, haven't we, which is pretty extraordinary. But let's go to one of my old mates Gary. That's another colloquialism, isn't it, Old mate Gary from Collinswood, who wants to give us a bit of a meat tray Friday suggestion. We're talking ossie slang words that could go in the dictionary. Gary. Good morning, Good morning, Tommy, Hey, how are you good? Well?
01:03:36
Speaker 11: Thank you Mary, your blood's worth bottling.
01:03:41
Speaker 3: Your blood's worth bottling.
01:03:42
Speaker 5: I like that.
01:03:43
Speaker 22: So yeah that means you know, someone's done a huge favor for you, might've got you out of trouble and have gone above and beyond to help you out.
01:03:53
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're just a good person. So yeah, yeah, yep, I like that one. Your blood's worth bottling. Thanks, go have a good you too, mate. I have a fabulous weekend. Time to talk some politics, k it is and.
01:04:06
Speaker 1: Time to cross to Canberra and five double a camera correspondent Michael Packy. Good morning, Michael. How are you?
01:04:12
Speaker 12: I'm well, Kate, how are you going really well?
01:04:14
Speaker 1: Have you recovered from the Midwinter Ball?
01:04:17
Speaker 4: Look?
01:04:18
Speaker 12: I have, because I actually would argue that this mid Winter the Midwinter Ball this year wasn't you know, wasn't that I didn't think there wasn't as much of a buzz around it, you know him in the lead up and even afterwards, there was a bit like here we go another Midwinter Ball. But look, it raises a lot of money for charity, and that's that's I suppose the good thing. But I suppose the whole focus of the mid Winter Ball is the speeches and what you know, what does Anthony ALBERANESI have to say, and what does Angus Taylor have to say? And these speeches are generally are not meant to be off the records, so you can listen to them, but you're not meant to report on them. And look, you know, they're meant to be fun, They're meant to be a bit of a roast. But look, the Anthony Alberanzi speech, it was okay, you know, you had a few in there and all the rest of it. You know, he got through it. But the Angus Taylor's speech, and this would have been his first one as the opposition leader, it just felt really flat from the get go, like, you know, like no one really got into the speech. He made some weird references throughout it, and I just thought, wow, like, you know, this is your first speech in this sort of a setting, and I just thought that he could have done a lot better with it, given that last year, the speech was delivered by Susan Lee, who was then the Liberal leader, and she bought the house down, and like, really her speech was absolutely hilarious. She poked fun at herself, the opposition labor. It was actually a very very funny speech and people thought, oh wow that you know, we weren't expecting that from her. And then obviously there were all eyes on Angus Taylor to see what his speech would be like at the Midwinter BLL and like it just did not hit the mark. And I don't know why, but.
01:05:56
Speaker 5: It just did it.
01:05:57
Speaker 3: It's funny you said that, Kate and I have been lucky enough to meet there local ones here Michael and and I know people listening might think, oh, who cares you know at a function, but I think it's good to let your hair down every now and then. They do work long hours. But Pete Peter Melanowskus we've heard speak several times and it's just hilarious. Like he just like you said, pokes funded himself and and you know the politics and the way things have worked in campaigns that may or may not have gone wrong. And I think it's a great chance to see that they're actually human one hundred percent percent.
01:06:28
Speaker 12: Do you think exactly what they do?
01:06:30
Speaker 1: Do you think this is a little bit reflective though, of where Angus Taylor is generally, Well, yeah, I do.
01:06:35
Speaker 12: I do think that I do think that there's a level of despondency that's now fallen across the Liberal Party, well at least at a federal level, and assume that in South Australia it must be two given that they're you know how many seats they lost at the state election. But you can just feel the despondency now within the Liberal Party, like you know, of course publicly they're not going to say that, but privately you can see it. You can definitely see it. And even on the win the night of the Midwinter Ball, like as he was delivering his speech, you could just see the colleagues because these colleagues really thinking, my god, what is going on here? Like he's just not hitting any mark. And I just think that it'll be interesting to see if his leadership now does survive. Look, I think he'll be look, you more than likely will be the leader going for the rest of this year. I don't think they're going to change leader. The other question is is like who's going to really replace him? Is Andrew Hasty, the West Australian MP. Is he ready really to step up and become leader of the Liberal Party?
01:07:35
Speaker 2: You know?
01:07:35
Speaker 12: So I think at the moment he'll he'll survive this, but there are people watching about how he's going to start turning things around. There's absolutely no doubt about that. You know, the next six weeks, while Parliament isn't sitting, they call it the winter break, he is going to have to get out there and really start selling an alternative vision. What will the coalition do differently if it were to run the country again and start convincing voters that they need to listen to what it is that he and the Coalition have to say. Because at the moment they're just being trounced by Labor and no one exactly really likes Anthony Albanesi, but they do see him, for better or for worse. They do see Anthony Albanesi as a steady pair of hands, and that's why I think that you know, Labour's primary vote is holding up, but you know, obviously the other competition that they've got is from one nation who's absolutely eating into that coalition vote across the country.
01:08:31
Speaker 1: Well, I think maybe Angus Taylor might need to have somebody helping him write the speeches around for that tour around the country, but not the same person that maybe wrote it for the Midwinter Ball, that's for sure. So Federal Parliament on at six week break Now, what were some of the things that they managed to breeze through before they rose for those six weeks.
01:08:47
Speaker 12: Well, the big thing, and they managed to do it last week. I think they thought that they would take a lot longer. The changes to capital gains tax and negative gearing raining in those concessions they have been passed. The Greens baship basically waved them through. There were some changes that were made to both not to negative gearing as such, but to capital gains because obviously there's a lot of investors out there that are worried about these changes. But in the end, the government got the legislation over the line. It kicks in next year and along with that legislation, people will see another two hundred and fifty dollars in tax cuts. That's the quick pro quo as a result of these changes. Although there's a lot of people out there, and I'm sure there's a lot of five double hey listeners that will be saying, oh yeah, a big deal at two hundred and fifty dollars tax cut, it'll be eaten up by higher interest rates and high cost of living. I probably am not going to even see that two hundred and fifty dollars, so you know, they managed to get that over the line. Clearly, what they weren't able to get over the line was an extension to the social media ban. Essentially, what the government wants to do it wants tech giants to be a lot more accountable if they're not kicking under sixteen off social media platforms like Facebook, Instagram, X and all that sort of thing, and if they don't do it, the fines should be doubled to ninety nine million dollars. They weren't able to get it over the line because the Opposition and the Greens basically said, look, we need there needs to be a lot more work done on this legislation before it's introduced. So at the moment, we're not going to support the extension to the social media ban. The other thing that the government did struggle with and it looks as though they're going to have to go back to the drawing board is its policy to rain in gambling ads on TV radio and on sporting grounds on player uniforms. Again, the Opposition and the Greens believe that the way the legislation has been drafted is not good and that they need to look at it again. You've got the Greens that's saying that it needs to go much further. But I think even the opposition believes that it needs to go much further as well. So social media and gambling ads they did not get over the line. But what the government really wanted to get over the line was its tax legislation and that has passed.
01:11:00
Speaker 3: Michael. In terms of another thing that's been happening, property values have been talked about a lot. They've been going down. Anthony Abernez's trying to turn that into a positive saying, oh, this is great for young home buyers. Is that going to pass? Do you think with people out there? Is he sort of selling that message and getting away with it.
01:11:15
Speaker 12: Yeah, Well, there was some polling out this week suggesting that people were supportive of property prices coming down. And as I say, it's well and good for property values to come down and maybe allowing a few more people into the housing market. But if you're an investor, well, you're seeing the value of probably your biggest asset virtually collapse. And you've had a few surveys out this week showing that that's what's actually happening. So it's a bit of a two edged sword. Like as a young homeowner, you might want to get in there and think, I want to really buy my home cheaply if I can. However, once you've bought that home, once you've bought that asset down the track, if you want to sell it, you want to make sure you get all you can for it. And that's where the problem is because you've are seeing these the value of property slumping. Look, you've got some people saying, look, there's a slump is now, but they believe that within the next year or so things are gone. It's going to start turning around, that it's cyclical. But wherever Anthony Albinezi or the government is asked about falling property prices, he just simply turns it around. He said, yep, look, you know, we have seen a bit of a drop in property prices, but we expect that to turn around and property prices will go back up a bit more slowly over the next year or so. And that's how he seems to be able to get around that issue.
01:12:35
Speaker 1: Turning it into a positive where he can for you know, those first home buyers or whatever trying to get into the market. But another party with perhaps a bit of work to do is one nation. What are your thoughts on what they'll be doing in the break trying to rebuild their popularity.
01:12:48
Speaker 12: It would seem yeah, Look, I mean, they did take a little bit of a hit in the polls that have come out, but to be honest with you, it's not that much of a hit. I would argue that, you know, they're probably going to have to get out there and I think start probably starts selling policy over the next six weeks or so. We know a little bit about where they stand on issues like immigration and climate change, but I would argue that now they need to go that next step. What else did they stand for and how would they implement policy in other areas, not just simply focus on the go tos of immigration and climate which are easy for them. You know, when it comes to immigration, they're saying there should be fewer immigrants. When it comes to climate change, you know, we should scrap net zero and scrap renewables and all that sort of stuff. We already know that that's what non nation stands for. I do think that now we need to know or where do they stand on issues like health, defense, you know, education, all those sorts of other issues that governments need to deal with. What are their policies and how would and whatever policies they do have, how would they implement them realistically if they were ever to be in government or ever to be in a position of government. I think that that's what people are looking for now, that the more they come into scrutiny, they need to have answers to some of their policies and realistic answers that people can attach themselves to.
01:14:13
Speaker 1: Yeah, the more bread and butter issues I suppose, rather than ones that garner a lot of polarization.
01:14:18
Speaker 12: But that's right, Sarah.
01:14:19
Speaker 1: As always, Michael PACKI thank you so much for that report. Five double a Camber correspondent. Michael PACKI, thanks for joining us this morning.
01:14:28
Speaker 3: No problems on you guys, great stuff, Michael, have a wonderful weekend. Yeah, does a great job, doesn't he So comprehensive with everything that is happening over there in Canberra. Let's keep the calls coming, Kate. We've been asking for Ossie slang words that you think should be added to the English Dictionary. And we've got to meet Trey Friday. All thanks to Olga's Fine Foods to give away Meredith has given us a call this morning. Hello Meredith, Helliya, looking forward to your call tomorrow or night. Oh thank you. Now it will be on Sunday the port game actually Sunday four Clo Crows Night tonight, Meredith. It's going to be Sam Tugwell Patty Goldsmith, who is our great producer. He's done a few games on AFL. He does a lot of Samfule. He'll be calling tonight as well. And they've got Maddy Crouch in there as well, so they will have you covered tonight. So seven forty the game starts, Meredith. O good And what word Meredith, would you like added to the English dictionary?
01:15:30
Speaker 12: Oh?
01:15:31
Speaker 3: Yes, good one heard that so many times.
01:15:34
Speaker 1: I mean, that's just one from childhood, isn't it?
01:15:37
Speaker 3: Isn't it? He's being a Nobody likes a dipperdubber.
01:15:42
Speaker 1: Nobody likes. That's a great one. Thanks Meredith.
01:15:44
Speaker 3: That's a ripper Meredith.
01:15:46
Speaker 15: Have a good weekend.
01:15:47
Speaker 3: Yeah you too, Meredith, Thank you so much. Enjoyed the Crows tonight. That's going to be a great call.
01:15:55
Speaker 1: Knockdown build two with Metro Holmes move into one and keep the other as an investment. Metro Home they do.
01:16:02
Speaker 24: It all for you.
01:16:03
Speaker 2: Five Double A Winter Breakfast Tom Wren and Katecollins.
01:16:08
Speaker 3: Yeah, we've had a really fun week here on five double A Breakfast through until nine o'clock this morning. Kate Collins and Tom Wren with you, Kate. One of the big talking points this week has of course been the weather. We've had so much rain and on the five Double A Facebook and YouTube live stream right now, we have got some pictures that are going up and that is all thanks to our very good friends at Walker Mile in my Boots Step up to end at Homelessness. You can walk a Mile in my Boots register or donate today walkermile dot org dot au. We can see some creeks are just overflowing.
01:16:40
Speaker 1: We've had incredible amounts of water flowing through in all of the catchment areas, big time. And one person who's been very very busy through it all, Kane Murray, ses State Duty Officer.
01:16:50
Speaker 3: Good morning to you, Caane Wrning, Kate morning, Tom.
01:16:54
Speaker 1: Gosh, it's been a busy couple of days for you guys.
01:16:57
Speaker 8: It has.
01:16:57
Speaker 26: Our cres have done a fantastic job. We've had over four hundred requests for assistance over the last few days, only a few this morning so far, but it has been a busy couple of days.
01:17:07
Speaker 3: And what's been sort of the common theme. Has it been trees falling down or you know, flooding in certain areas. What's been the main sort of card to action Cane, Yeah, it has.
01:17:18
Speaker 26: Been most of them have been trees down, and we have seen some businesses and some properties with some minor flooding. Those trees have been down across much of the sort of southern part of the state, the southeast Mount Lofty Ranges and up into the hills, and so we've seen a few flooding jobs. Last night there was a Delphy Terrace had some water come over it from the paddle alonger, but we managed to prevent that from getting into any houses down there.
01:17:44
Speaker 1: Oh, fantastic, great to hear a lot of these creeks and rivers though they're just so swollen and they're moving really really fast. You know, is there sort of warnings I suppose for people to be careful around those bodies of water, especially there's water across the roads.
01:17:59
Speaker 26: That's exactly Yeah. Unfortunately, we did see someone last night who decided to drive through some floodwater and they got themselves stuck. Our swift water technicians had to go and rescue them at Finnis. Thankfully there were no injuries, but it is a time they reminder that if you do see any water over the road, don't drive through it.
01:18:16
Speaker 1: Because this has been really widespread too, hasn't it, Kane. We're not just talking necessarily up in the hills. We're seeing this right across Adelaide.
01:18:24
Speaker 26: That's right, yeah, and even down into the southeast. This weather systems are sort of moving across the lower southeast now and so we're seeing some tree down from down in the southeast around Milson Mount Gambia.
01:18:38
Speaker 1: All right, So you've still got a little bit of work ahead of you to go, expecting things to calm down in the next day or so.
01:18:45
Speaker 26: Yes, thankfully we've got a little bit of a break in the weather and our crews will be able to earn a well deserved sleep, but there may still be some extra sort of things you need to watch out for. Drive to the conditions. The soils are very where as you mentioned, trees can fall, they can drop their limbs at any time, and so yeah, just be aware there may still be debris on the road and some water over the road in places as well.
01:19:07
Speaker 3: Great advice, Kane, thanks so much for all of the work that you do and your team really appreciate your time this morning. No worries, Thank you, Kane, Murray their sees state duty officer. Let's head on over to Taut who's at the Augate Valley Bed and Breakfast. They've got a creek that sort of adjoins their bed and breakfast there, and we've seen some pictures coming through and again it's on the five double A and Facebook YouTube live stream tea. Just tell us how sort of things have progressed out there, because we've had a crazy amount of rainfall in all Gate over the past few days.
01:19:39
Speaker 27: Yeah, the creature has been so high. At the moment it was about maybe a foot from the top of the bridge, so we've had a very rushing the same We've been keeping an eye on at the whole time seeing what level is at. It's on the drop at the moment, which is good.
01:19:57
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're looking at the pictures now, Tia. It's quite incredible. Did it all come through quite quickly or was it kind of built up over a.
01:20:03
Speaker 12: Day or so?
01:20:04
Speaker 27: So we woke up one of the mornings and walked outside, We're like, wow, that's really rushing. And then the next day, so as of yesterday it was really high and we were keeping an eye on the whole time. So it's been high, but the steady increase, and then yet next morning it.
01:20:19
Speaker 16: Was just massive.
01:20:21
Speaker 3: Until you has it affected business by any chance?
01:20:25
Speaker 27: Not us, thankfully. We are set quite far off the creek thankfully, so we haven't had to worry so much about the water, but other businesses have been.
01:20:36
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're looking at I mean even the creek flowing through there. From the vision that you've put up on your social media, those fences look like they've seen better days. The water is really pushing through there. Is it much damage from the rising water.
01:20:48
Speaker 27: Thankfully, not only really the banks. The only thing that we've had affected. We had a tree down though ourselves in our front garden.
01:20:58
Speaker 1: Amazing. And you're seeing much water over the roads in other areas there from these waters.
01:21:03
Speaker 27: There has been a rain affecting the roads, but not so much flood waters thankfully where we are.
01:21:09
Speaker 3: Well to you. Let's hope that we get a few sort of dry days now on that the waters there can start to subside. A little bit, because yeah, it looks pretty scary as we're looking at that YouTube and Facebook live stream at the moment. Thanks so much for your time and hopefully it continues to not affect your business there moving forward. Thank you great.
01:21:27
Speaker 1: Thanks here. Yes, the Onkaparinga River is also you know, absolutely flowing at the moment, and we've seen some vision there too that's been up on the live feed at oat Bank and also Harndorff. I believe oat Bank they had water over the road blocking one of the roads there about two meters deep, they were saying, which is quite incredible.
01:21:45
Speaker 3: And we've seen a lot of places affected here in Adelaide as well. I think No Longer the footy club was pretty much underwater.
01:21:51
Speaker 1: Yeah, FITZI put up a video that the footy oval there at Port no Longer was underwater and that the goals were having a bit of a swimming pool moment. They are all out there just having a swim around and they had to get the pump out and pump.
01:22:02
Speaker 3: The water out, which isn't great. And West Adelaide head some issues with flooding.
01:22:06
Speaker 8: Two.
01:22:06
Speaker 3: We're going to talk about that after eight o'clock this morning with their CEO, Allison Surgeon, who's doing a great job there. We'll also talk about Bucky's Beach Relay fundraiser. This is a wonderful charity event that is coming up shortly. We'll get the final word on the soccer ruse. Robbie Cornthwaite's been doing a great job covering that on SBS. So we've got that and plenty more coming up after the eight o'clock.
01:22:27
Speaker 1: News knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes move into one and keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes.
01:22:37
Speaker 12: They do it all for you.
01:22:39
Speaker 2: Five Double A Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Kate Collins.
01:22:44
Speaker 3: Almost twenty four minutes past eight o'clock here on five Double A Breakfast. It is Friday, the third of July. Okay, we've had a few texts coming through about our chat then with Pete McDonald.
01:22:52
Speaker 1: Yes, people are wanting to know the website where they can donate to Bucky's Beach Relay and how that is spelled. So it is b uc hey Ys BUCkies Beachrelay dot com dot au. So hopefully that helps a few people out there.
01:23:06
Speaker 3: No apostrophe in there, It's all just one word buckisbeachrelay dot com dot au if you want to get involved there, so we'd love you to do that. Now, we've been asking for calls this morning. We've had so many of them. Eight double two three double o double o is the number we are giving a meat tray away, all thanks to Olga's Fine Foods. They do a sensational job, and we're asking what are some Australian slang words that you'd like to see added to the English Dictionary. This is off the back of a few getting in there.
01:23:35
Speaker 1: Kate like yeah nah, yeah nah, and check out chick, which is I'm surprised that one hasn't been put in there already. But we've had some great entries this morning. We do love them. We've had ken Oath, you've had strike me pink a kge Ism that's a good one, a Bradbury that's come through as well, obviously with Fluke something. So we'd love your suggestions keep them coming through. Eight double two three double.
01:23:59
Speaker 3: O double Now. One issue that has been happening is at the West Adelaide Football Club. They've had some pretty nasty flooding. Someone who's working so hard and doing a great job there is the president out at the football club. I'm talking about Allison's surgeon. She's been good enough to join us on five double a breaky this morning. Alison, Good morning, Good morning guys. Thanks for having me, No, thank you for coming on. Tell us firstly, what happened out at West is there? Because I know the club has been through a lot with regards to damage and having to deal with a cleanup since.
01:24:31
Speaker 25: Yeah, definitely, we had a really bad flood incident on the fifteenth, sixteenth, sorry of May, where water sort of just rushed through the chan Duram area and the gym area completely decimated. It was coming through the reef as well, so it wasn't just a flow that got completely water logged. You know the races underwater. I'm sure you saw the vision on the news around the time. But yeah, so the cleanup has been constant with mobilized games back on home at Richmond since last week. But that's taken a huge effort. We've got transportables down there now. But the question remains can it even be repaired or are we looking at something more significant to get some more permanent change dreams back at Richmond.
01:25:12
Speaker 1: Yeah, gotcha, it was a huge flooding event, and I do remember those pictures, won't forget those And I suppose Allison, how have you fared in this latest downpour.
01:25:21
Speaker 25: Yeah, Look, it's interesting because there's lots of conversations around the time that this was sort of this freak accident and you know, once in sort of ten twenty year event. But I think we've had a few one in ten or twenty year events over the last month, so you know, it's not holding up. The Grandsend was built sort of an opened in the mid fifties, and to be honest with you, it's probably at its end of life pre flood and this is maybe just put the full stop.
01:25:45
Speaker 22: At the end, I think.
01:25:46
Speaker 25: But you know, the insurers, all the tradees that have come in and out, you know, they need to work that out amongst themselves, and then counsel and last need to decide how we're going to move forward.
01:25:54
Speaker 3: And I know you've got some wonderful supporters at the football club there Tony grant them, chiefly among them the sponsor Adelaide Galvanizing. But you're obviously trying to get some revenue raised to help things moving forward. You're doing a bit of a donation drive.
01:26:09
Speaker 25: We are, yeah, because we just don't know what the head accept huge dollar signs, you know what I mean. We have been exploring a new grandstand. Well the club has been way before I got around the place, and you know, the cost of the build, you know, no doubt has tripled. So if we can be a financial contributor to any sort of project and build that happens at Richmond, I think we fair We put ourselves in a much much stronger position and the club hasn't had that before. So we're just trying to do our best to put some financial support around ourselves so that we can financially contribute to any build or any major renovations that are going to be absolutely required there.
01:26:47
Speaker 3: And how would you like people to get involved. What's the best way to assist the club if they want to do that, Well through.
01:26:55
Speaker 25: The Australian Sports Foundation. You know, every donation is taxed at actible, so i'd had over to the Australian Sports Foundation website. We also are going to have a link live on our website today, so that's the best way to do it. Will continue to promote it through our socials website, emails, member letters and those sorts of things as well. But yeah, the donation is going through the Australian Sports Foundation. Are the best way for the donor and us as the club as well, that'd be great.
01:27:20
Speaker 3: And Allison, just on the field, the men's side going on pretty nicely, sitting in the top five at the moment, which is really encouraging.
01:27:27
Speaker 25: It's amazing, I know, I mean, thank god because the flood there's been such a huge challenge for this club and you know it's amazing, you know how many smiles are still around because on field is just so important. So yeah, the club vibe and every sort of member around the place is still skipping around. From making it to the top five for us first time in ten years.
01:27:49
Speaker 3: I think, which would be incredible. Alison, I know how hard you work and it is tough at samful level. Thanks so much for your time, and let's hope that you can get a few donations through and you know you can start to improve those facilities a little bit down there. That'll be right.
01:28:01
Speaker 12: Thank you so much.
01:28:01
Speaker 25: I really appreciate your time.
01:28:03
Speaker 1: Going to have a good day you too, Thanks Allison. Allison Surgeon there West Adelaide president.
01:28:07
Speaker 3: Yeah, she's doing a fabulous job. So let's hope she can keep things going there at West. He's okay, let's get out to the calls. Meet Trey Friday. Ossie slang words to go in the dictionary, Get a Danny. What's your suggestion?
01:28:18
Speaker 11: Well, mourn's an old one, and it's an elfis stone of flame and crows.
01:28:24
Speaker 3: The stone the crows. That's a that's a good one, the flame and crows. Flame and yeah, yeah, from home and away. He's about as Australian as against.
01:28:32
Speaker 1: Absolutely. Huey from Port Adelaide joins us, Now, what's your suggestion?
01:28:35
Speaker 11: Do you want to cut on top old great great uncle?
01:28:38
Speaker 6: I we're having us to use them the family and the grand slaming there, but hear from friends Tom toms true, Oh.
01:28:45
Speaker 1: Yes, true, So that's the og, isn't it? Really?
01:28:47
Speaker 3: Yeah, Yeah, that's a good one there.
01:28:48
Speaker 1: We love that one. Michelle and Norwa joins us, now, Michelle, good morning, good morning.
01:28:53
Speaker 28: I think the ultimate Obsie flang word is on ya because we use it in both podive and negative things, so you know, it might be on ya when you're congratulating somebody for doing something great, like good on your mate. But we also use it in a sarcastic way where someone's done something stupid. So that's why I think it's the ultimate Australian spang word.
01:29:18
Speaker 1: Absolutely, and sometimes we like to rhyme it with on your sonya.
01:29:21
Speaker 24: So there you go.
01:29:22
Speaker 1: Good one, good one, Thanks.
01:29:24
Speaker 3: Michelle, Hello, Steve, morphat.
01:29:25
Speaker 11: Vaialeod Kate, Tom, great show, guys, Thank you. Dear old Nana Matthews from Emily Street and would be a west Back in the day. She used to always say to us, the little kids woman drives there with several story and she would say, love a duck.
01:29:45
Speaker 3: Love a duck, Love a duck. I've said another one with dug, but something that rhymes with duck. Yeah, but I like it. Thanks to me that one, Steve. That's it. That's a much more appropriate way.
01:29:56
Speaker 1: Absolutely. Naomi from Westlake's on the phone, Naomi, good morning. What's your suggestion for ozzie slang that should go into the Oxford Dictionary.
01:30:04
Speaker 29: Well, my grandfather when something was weathered or not looking to top shape, he's he's looking a bit donkey, bit donkey. Yeah, it's looking to be odd bit dunky.
01:30:15
Speaker 1: That's a good one. I have not heard that one day This is another new one.
01:30:18
Speaker 3: I've heard funky. It's talking a bit funky, but yeah, I like it.
01:30:21
Speaker 1: Dunkey knockdown Field two with metro homes. Move into one and keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:30:32
Speaker 2: Five Double A Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Kate Collins.
01:30:38
Speaker 3: We are into the final half hour here on five Double A Breakfast. In fact, it's coming up to twenty minutes to nine o'clock at is Friday, the third of July, and we're going to be talking SoC ruse in the next twenty minutes or so, so close to that big game against Egypt. It's a knockout game. We've never won a knockout match at a World Cup. A huge opportunity tomorrow morning, three point thirty am. Our time cannot wait. Crows of course before that, but right now it is time for Friday to day. Give us a call, folks, eight Double two to three Double O Double A. We're looking for three callers, and we have got a prize for everyone that gets involved, a beer and barbecue festival double pass. We've got tickets to five Double A's Ultimate Friday Footy Knockoffs at the Beer and Barbecue Best Friday the tenth of July, including tickets for you and in our VIP area, plus beers and delicious barbecue foods. So we are going to get this underway.
01:31:38
Speaker 1: Case it's a great prize. We've got George from Fulham Gardens on the line. Good morning to you, George.
01:31:43
Speaker 22: Good morning guys. Now are you really good?
01:31:46
Speaker 9: Now?
01:31:46
Speaker 3: Just based on a few news events that have happened during the week, I've got some questions for you. So, George, do you have a rain gauge?
01:31:54
Speaker 8: No?
01:31:54
Speaker 22: I don't.
01:31:55
Speaker 3: No, I don't either.
01:31:56
Speaker 22: To be honest, information out there from the Bureau, there's a.
01:32:02
Speaker 1: Time that a lot of back gardens had rain gagers. And then I remember my grandparents had one in the day.
01:32:07
Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely, yeah, yeah, my parents have got one, but I haven't got one. I should get one. How do you like your tea? How do you take your tea?
01:32:15
Speaker 22: Depends what I have. If it's herbal black, if it's not herbal, or with milk and munch sugar.
01:32:22
Speaker 3: Okay, Well, we.
01:32:23
Speaker 1: Had Dilma tea out here early and they get greatly offended by milk and tea. It's not the way it's Apparently.
01:32:30
Speaker 22: It depends what you have that cad. If you have any respeakfast it has to have a milk. Absolutely, if you have a herbal tea, you don't have milk pepper and you have biscuits and all that stuff.
01:32:40
Speaker 1: Of course, I completely agree with you, George. I love my herbal teas and so yes, definitely wouldn't be putting milk in those.
01:32:45
Speaker 3: George. You know your tea, which I love. Now do you like your sockers? Will you be getting up in the morning to watch them?
01:32:51
Speaker 22: How can you not do that? How can you not get up? I watched the Turkey match. I watched the match with that I forget who wasn't there?
01:33:02
Speaker 3: That was against Taguay Paraguay.
01:33:05
Speaker 22: Yeah, you're not watching it? I mean, this is once in a four year opportunity.
01:33:10
Speaker 3: George. You are a man after my heart. I love you for that. And have you listened to Karl Stefanovic's podcast?
01:33:17
Speaker 22: No, I I have no time for him?
01:33:20
Speaker 1: Okay, fair enough, it was some pretty blunt feedback.
01:33:23
Speaker 3: No, but I like it was.
01:33:24
Speaker 1: George.
01:33:24
Speaker 3: He was very forthright, wasn't He's going to get up for the soccer rus but not a fan of Carl's work and won't be listening to his podcast, which is fair enough. Okay, let's go to Jim from Parkside. Jim, good morning to you, good morning, how are you really well? Thank you? Now? How far do you reckon? You could make it in your car along the O baarn.
01:33:45
Speaker 17: My god, Well I got a four I got a four wheel drive, so I might get the paradise.
01:33:51
Speaker 3: Well, remember we had this streak broken. It was four hundred and fifty five days I think earlier in the week back it went back to nord again. Unfortunately, Jim, you might make it a fair way in before wheel drive.
01:34:01
Speaker 5: I like it.
01:34:03
Speaker 3: What's the highest point geographically you've ever been?
01:34:09
Speaker 11: Wow? I would say.
01:34:14
Speaker 17: That's a tough one.
01:34:15
Speaker 3: Well, this is off the back of the Empire State Building, you know that couple that sort of scaled it for the proposal. What were you going to say, though, where have you been?
01:34:23
Speaker 17: Well, actually, now that you've mentioned that, I have been to the Empire State Building.
01:34:26
Speaker 21: But not to the sphere.
01:34:28
Speaker 3: Okay, still pretty high. That's a great effort. Yeah, that's that's extremely high. So that's a good one, Jim.
01:34:34
Speaker 26: I like it.
01:34:35
Speaker 3: What's better the first half or the second half of the year, the second.
01:34:41
Speaker 17: Half of the year closer to Christmas and the holidays.
01:34:43
Speaker 3: Yeah, and warmer weather.
01:34:45
Speaker 1: Absolutely.
01:34:45
Speaker 3: I always love it when I love it when you know the days are about to get longer, against which they slowly are.
01:34:50
Speaker 1: Now we've had that sticks around, we've.
01:34:53
Speaker 3: Had the winter solstice now, so days ever so slightly increasing. Have you ever yelled anything at kids? We've spoken about that this week.
01:35:03
Speaker 17: Yeah, I got a victor once. But don't tell anyone.
01:35:08
Speaker 3: No, we all get a motion from time to time, as long as you, I guess, learned the lesson. You're fired up, You're just passionate. That was all it was, wasn't it, Jim.
01:35:15
Speaker 17: Yeah, look, I was a bit fired up with just my son was playing in a team against older kids, and you know they thought that that was all fine, and we just kept losing. So yeah, I've got a bit upset.
01:35:27
Speaker 3: Yeah, No, that's okay. You weren't yelling at anybody, You're just yelling for them to increase their effort. I love it, Jim. You want to double pass as well at the Beer and Barbecue Festival, Great job, my man. Let's finish off with William at Mansfield Park William, good morning. Have you decided on what will happen to you once you die? Now, we spoke earlier this week about human composting potentially coming in, also cremation obviously burials. What have you decided will happen when you pass away?
01:35:55
Speaker 8: Well?
01:35:55
Speaker 7: I actually remember either late last year or earlier this year that they were talking about putting your ashes into some form of projectile and shooting you up in the space.
01:36:07
Speaker 1: Have you heard of Yeah, I can absolutely do that, William.
01:36:10
Speaker 7: Yeah, absolutely so I reckon to spread my personality around the entire universe.
01:36:20
Speaker 3: I like it, William, Brilliant. When did you last fill up your car?
01:36:25
Speaker 7: Okay, so I'm lucky enough to have a work fuel card. So last was the last Wednesday at Costco?
01:36:32
Speaker 3: Nice, So it doesn't really affect you. The fuel excise, of course has come down, but you just fill it up when it's empty or when you But the.
01:36:39
Speaker 7: Thing is, my partner drives the hybrid, yes, so you know, I try and use my partner's car as much as possible. But even when I'm in my diesel vehicle, you know, I lightly just touch the accelerator just you know, to preserve as much fuel as possible, but yeah it is. You know, I do feel a little bit when you know, you watch the fuel tank go down, but yeah, I mean hits.
01:37:01
Speaker 1: Yeah, you would have got a good price at Costco last week though we've had seen some pretty.
01:37:04
Speaker 7: Low great and you know, the brilliant thing about Cosco, guys is I'm not promoting Costco here, but you know your membership. You basically saved the money on fuel on your membership anyway, so you know, two years worth of fuel you get your money back and what the membership is worth anyway. So I think the wing wins for me.
01:37:23
Speaker 1: Absolutely, and well looking for ways to save, but yeah, jeez, these low prices have been pretty good.
01:37:27
Speaker 3: It does help. Now, are you worried about bird flu?
01:37:29
Speaker 7: William, Well, I live so I'm currently in Tonunder at the moment, but i live in Mansfield Park so I live on a reserve so I've got hundreds of birds. So it would be quite devastating to you know, to wake up one morning and it'd be very silent out there.
01:37:46
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, good call. And your bedtime? What is your bedtime? We've been talking a lot about that this morning. With the Soccaro's being on tomorrow, morning at three thirty. What's your typical time that you sort of hit the hats.
01:37:57
Speaker 7: I am generally up around three am. I start work at four.
01:38:00
Speaker 3: Oh wow, what are you doing?
01:38:03
Speaker 9: So?
01:38:03
Speaker 7: I'm a delivery driver for a brand company that delivers juice and that to all your Tunanda's, Barossa Valley, all that kind of stuff.
01:38:12
Speaker 3: So you've got to be in bed really early.
01:38:15
Speaker 7: Well, basically, I've got no choice. I'll just once I've had dinner, I can feel myself shutting down, so it's time.
01:38:21
Speaker 4: Yep.
01:38:22
Speaker 7: So probably eight thirty at the latest.
01:38:24
Speaker 5: Yep.
01:38:25
Speaker 3: Well, with such an early wake up time, that's totally.
01:38:27
Speaker 1: Fair, I think, especially this week to I agree with you, William, because it's getting up for breakfast radio and you know, after dinner some food and you tell me and you're in the warm inside again in tends to just not off, don't you.
01:38:37
Speaker 3: Absolutely well, William, stay on the line. We'll flip your back to Emily and also Patty. And you've also won a double pass to the Beer and Barbecue Festival which is happening on Friday, July the tenth, which is next week, and you'll be in the ip area with beers and delicious barbecue food. Thanks so much.
01:38:55
Speaker 1: We had some great callers this morning we did that was fantastic. But yeah, I think that maybe William possibly might go to the beer and Q fest and have a full timmy after all that steak, and then might just not off in the corner.
01:39:04
Speaker 2: Who knows.
01:39:05
Speaker 3: I'm a bit of a night our cape.
01:39:06
Speaker 4: I know.
01:39:06
Speaker 3: Obviously working this job, I've had to change. I'm sort of just ten o'clockish if once it gets to ten thirty, if there's a really big sporting event, I'll stay up till eleven, sometimes not and go you know what, stuff it, but it's probably teen ten thirty the latest you.
01:39:19
Speaker 1: I was always a night out. I was always up until at least midnight, especially when I first started as a journalist. But since having kids, it's just absolutely throwing my schedule out. And they've gotten up so early. Even past babies, you know, sleeping in, they've never slept in. It's always just before six on the knocker.
01:39:38
Speaker 3: So I'm always up, and there's no sympathy if you have a late night or I have got a bit of a hangover. Absolutely there's no Okay, mommy, I'll let you have a little rest.
01:39:45
Speaker 1: No mercy. I even I'm not out of that bed. They're jumping on my head, so you know, absolutely no sleep ins. Knockdown build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment.
01:39:59
Speaker 3: Metro our Homes.
01:40:00
Speaker 12: They do it all for you.
01:40:02
Speaker 2: Five Double A Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Kate Collins.
01:40:08
Speaker 3: Nine minutes two nine o'clock here on five Double A Brecky not far away from wrapping things up. Mattie Pantellis will be coming up after nine o'clock this morning, and then Kate, we are all counting down towards the soccer Rus. What a game it is going to be Round of thirty two against Egypt tomorrow morning three point thirty am kickoff. We'll all be getting up for it. And one man who's been covering it brilliantly is a former soccer row himself. He's been doing great work at SBS and he works on Channel seven locally as well, does a fabulous job. Robbie Cornthwaite joins us. Robbie, good morning to you, good morning.
01:40:38
Speaker 8: How exciting this the whole country getting behind the soccer us once again. And as you said, tomorrow morning it's all that he just can't wait.
01:40:47
Speaker 3: It's going to be sensational, Robbie. We're all so excited to see how things go, and it sounds like Mosalah is probably likely to play. You know what, if we're going to beat them, we might as well beat them at their best.
01:41:01
Speaker 11: Yeah.
01:41:01
Speaker 8: Absolutely, Obviously he is only one man, so you've got to be careful about to give. But he's obviously at a Liverpool legs in three league games and more than two hundred Premier League. So whenever he's going to go and someone we need to be love that he starts or not, we'll have to wait and see, but certainly come with so much on the line, you think he can off then chat of minimum and when he does, the socceros are going to be very very wary. We don't want to obviously take it backward stepth and we want to sort of try to dictate the game as much as possible. But he's a man, he's got to give a lot of respect.
01:41:39
Speaker 1: Absolutely, Robbie. A line was breaking up a little bit there, but we've got the gist of what you were saying is going to be a massive, massive game. Where are you going to be watching it.
01:41:47
Speaker 8: I'm not too a lot of early mornings. I was up at two forty five this morning. I was up at one am the other day, so I'm not actually on that game. So whether or not I come into the studio and which watcher with the rest of the crew too sure yet or maybe it's just in my hotel soaking up all the action at home. But Kate, everyone's going to be absolutely buzzing all the live slides as well. I just got my fingers and toes crossed. I think it's a pretty even game in terms of knockout football. I think we've drawn a pretty good fixture. It could have been far worse, but it's not going to be an easy game by any stretch.
01:42:22
Speaker 3: And one of the great things, Robbie of this World Cup so far has been all the stars have come out to play, haven't they. I mean Harry Kane yesterday the winning goal, he scores a brace. He's been amazing. Lionel Messi has been extraordinary. Harland, yeah, Earl Harlan's been great. We saw Otto Thabo I think for Spain this morning. All the big strikers are scoring and we've just had these amazing highlights coming game in game out.
01:42:45
Speaker 8: Yeah, you're right. Some of these names, unfortunately, is probably going to be their last World Cup. Obviously you mentioned Lionel Messi. They're doing it thirty nine years of age and a man right now, Cristiano Ronaldo with Portugal taking on Krouaih. Who have got Luka Modridg at forty So you've got a forty one year old in Modridg. Sorry, a forty year old in Modridge, a forty one year old in Cristiano Ronaldo. When obviously today whoever loses that match goes home and the legend of a football is no longer going to be seen at a World Cup. We've we've got to appreciate how lucky we've been to see these guys. Christiano Ronaldo obviously at a sixth World Cup, never scored in a World Cup knockout game, which is absolutely incredible. Wow, trying to get that monkey off his back, and you could just imagine if he doesn't and Portugal go out today, that would just be hanging over his head for the rest of his career. Not only did Messi win a World Cup and he didn't, but he didn't even score a goal in a knockout match, So we'll keep a close eye on that one. If you've got a TV nearby for the next hour or so.
01:43:46
Speaker 3: I've got it on three TVs here at the moment in the.
01:43:50
Speaker 4: Screen here, How are you going with that?
01:43:53
Speaker 12: Cach Oh look, I love it.
01:43:54
Speaker 1: I love the passion that Reddy's displaying this week. Is he's really drawn me in and got me involved as well well. And I know far more about soccer now than I did at the start of the week, that's for sure.
01:44:04
Speaker 8: Oh, you're doing your job any well.
01:44:06
Speaker 3: Yeahvacating it is phenomenal, isn't it. And just on that, I mean Ronaldo started this game, which in itself is a bit controversial, Robbie. I think the winner goes on to play Spain, which is going to be extremely difficult. But he's desperate, isn't he. You know, there's this debate about Ronaldo versus Messy, and he would be acutely aware of that record you mentioned, so he would be just so desperate to score in this game, wouldn't he, And to get his side through the next age.
01:44:32
Speaker 8: It's a double led sword because for his whole career he's been single minded wanting to set records, wanting to be that main man, and it's gotten towards the end of his career now where I think it's become more clear than ever that Messy is the goat and just slightly ahead of him. And obviously with that weight on his shoulders, you know he wants to score, but he needs Portugal to win. So how selfish does he be and how much does he play for the team. If he's too selfish, then Portugal don't win. But obviously he's been able to do it for a long long time. He has that expectation on his shoulders. And as you say, it's a fascinating sort of games in a game.
01:45:09
Speaker 3: And Robbie, I guess as well, you're a very proud Adelaide United Man as well. And the Soccer Rus have had such a wonderful history of you know, giving on players that end up playing for the Socca Rus and Nestori Iaran Kunda Moture for example, Craig Goodwin in the last World Cup. How do you think it will line up tomorrow? Tony Popovitch keeps his card so close to his chest, but do you think we'll see mo and or nest Roy starting tomorrow or do you think perhaps from the bench.
01:45:35
Speaker 8: Well, like you said, you can never guess what Poppa's going through. They did start together in the first match, so it's not like it hasn't happened before. I think the gut feeling for most people is it's either Nessa or mo. If Nessa was to move wide, then probably val Pato doesn't play and a lot of people don't really see that happening.
01:45:53
Speaker 18: At the moment.
01:45:54
Speaker 8: For me, if it's a central position, then I think Muhammed Ture is the man to start in that position, and he's the more typical number nine. He's more dangerous in and around the penalty area. But as we know, necessary just puts the fear in opposition players, whether it's with his speed, even the way he jumps. I think against Paraguay he was out jumping guys that were a foot taller than him. Athletically he's amazing and you know, whoever starts South Australia should be proud that. You know these guys came through Adelaide. United obviously got paul Is aym a Bill there as well, so it's just great for South Australia and we see it reflected in the news, our local coverage, going out and seeing the families, and of course you can catch all the action and highlights on seven YEWS.
01:46:37
Speaker 1: Absolutely Robbie, and what's your prediction, Who's who's going to take it out?
01:46:40
Speaker 8: I think it's going to be tight. I think there's not going to be a lot in it. We've seen with soccer US how defensively well structured they have been. I'm going to go for a one nil win. I'd like to say Nestro off the bench, but to be honest, I don't really care who scores. I don't care if it's an own goal for most allah, I will just take take the win and onto the knockout around at sixteen.
01:47:00
Speaker 3: Doing a great job, Robbie, good luck tomorrow morning. Let's hope it is a soccer US win. I think we'd all take one, Neil, that'd be sensational. Look forward to seeing you on the coverage and we'll catch up again soon.
01:47:09
Speaker 8: Thanks.
01:47:10
Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely great stuff Robbie and Kate. That's it for us for the week.
01:47:15
Speaker 1: That is us done ready, but before we go, we do have to yes as a winner of Metro. We've been taking our calls and text all morning and it goes to Meredith for her suggestion of Dibber Dobbert, which was a great one. We love that one and our runner up prize of the Colac Port Adelaide fifty dollars voucher goes to Huey with his suggestion.
01:47:33
Speaker 3: Of Struth and a big thank you to our very good friends at Colac Port Adelaide that fifty dollars out you from the relaxed buzz a bootleg social with share plates and wood fired pizzas, to premium dining at Eliotis or cocktails and waterfront views upstairs. Coohlak has something for everyone.
01:47:53
Speaker 1: So yes me, Trey Friday, thank you to Olga's fine for you as well. So they do a great job. And it's been so great.
01:47:59
Speaker 3: Vig you've been this week.
01:48:00
Speaker 1: Thank you for having me. Thank you everyone for listening in. It's been a lot of fun and.
01:48:03
Speaker 3: We'll have you back in the newsroom next week as well. So have a great weekend.
01:48:07
Speaker 1: Kate, you too, Rennie, thank you.
01:48:08
Speaker 3: Go the Crows and port the Thunderbirds and go the soccer Roos tomorrow morning. Catch you soon, folks. Have a fabulous weekend.
Speaker 1: Knockdown, build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
00:00:09
Speaker 2: Live from Heinmarsh Square. It's five Double A Winter Breakfast. Tom Wren and Kate Collins.
00:00:18
Speaker 3: Goodbrding and welcome to five Double A Breakfast. It is the third of July. It is Happy Friday and that means Meat Tray Friday. We've got so much to get through today. We are looking forward to it. World Cup fever is well and truly upon us. Well less than twenty four hours away from the SoC rus. The crows are on tonight. The weather looks like it's slowly improving. And like I said, we've got a meat trade to give away as well as I welcome in Kate Collins. Kate, Happy Friday to you.
00:00:44
Speaker 1: Happy Friday to you, Rannie. It's great to be here.
00:00:47
Speaker 3: And we've got a big show eight minutes past six o'clock and we have got to find a theme, Kate, to give away our meat tray Friday today, don't we we do?
00:00:56
Speaker 1: But I've got an idea. I think this is what this is what we should be doing. There were some fantastic words that were entered into the Oxford English Dictionary. They add slang words all the time every year, you know, words that have just made it into our vocabulary that we love to use. And these ones were real clangers. This year we had yeah, nah, donkey vote and check out chick? Is there anything more ossy than check out chick? But yeah, n that's why.
00:01:25
Speaker 4: Whoe.
00:01:25
Speaker 3: That's a sporting one that I have heard time and again. In fact, I probably start using it because I've heard it so often.
00:01:31
Speaker 1: I know it's just embedded in our brains. But they've been added to the English Oxford English Dictionary. So I guess this morning a great thing that we'd love to know from you is what would you add in terms of ossie slang? What ozzie slang word would you add to the Oxford Dictionary? I like it the meat tray? Okay, so now give another great Ozzie thing.
00:01:50
Speaker 3: Yeah, give us your best suggestions, folks. Eight double two to three double o double ow is the number we want to give away a meat tray.
00:01:57
Speaker 1: Today thanks to August Fine Foods.
00:01:59
Speaker 3: Thanks to Ogus Fine Foods. They do a wonderful job. By the way, I've been lucky enough to meet the family and cook a few barbecues with them and it is just the best. So that is going to be well worth winning. But give us a call eight double two to three double o double Oh what ossie words ossie slang words would you add to the Oxford English Dictionary. We'd love to get your thoughts eight double two three double o double o. Or you can send us a text zero double four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. So we'd love to hear from you throughout the morning. We'll give that away before nine o'clock. Kate a big show though coming up today. We've I think it's the wettest start ever to July.
00:02:38
Speaker 1: Correct, I think that is. Yeah, it's been. I haven't don't remember this much rain being around this time and it's still going ready. I thought that we were I thought that the bureaus and things were easing off, but I woke up this morning it was still raining and there's a lot of water around. Obviously. As a result, I'm starting to see a lot of things come through on social media online about flooding. People are rocking up their creeks around their houses are overflowing. Football ovals are getting fulooyed I saw FITZI posted from Port no longer Oval the other day was completely underwater yesterday they're pumping it out. There's a lot of water around, a lot of extra swimming pools, unexpected swimming pools around Adelaide. So we'd also love to know is the creek overflowing near you? Have you had a bit of flooding? Certainly a lot of water around at the moment.
00:03:27
Speaker 3: Yeah, So give us a call or send us some picks and we'll try to show them on the five double a Facebook and YouTube at live stream. We'll get those pictures up throughout the day. Step up to end homelessness, walk a mile in my boots, register or donate today walkmile dot org dot au. We'll talk plenty of things, soccer, rus and also the crows. How are you going to manage your sleep tonight? We'll talk to an expert.
00:03:50
Speaker 5: I don't.
00:03:51
Speaker 3: I think I'll try and pinch a nap in between, Kate, but it's not going to be long. It's going to be difficult.
00:03:56
Speaker 1: That's the debate though. Do you pull an all nighter and just stay up three point thirty is the karoos wake up, So you've got to be ready to watch them by then. I don't know if I've got an all night or in me anymore, Renny. I just don't know if I could do it. I think I'd try and end up falling asleep anyway, So maybe a four snap in between them for me.
00:04:12
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's going to be difficult, isn't it. The crows will finish at about ten thirty our time, so it's tricky. Three thirty in the mornings the worst time, but they do this once every four years.
00:04:22
Speaker 1: What are you do in between to stay awake besides the obvious?
00:04:25
Speaker 3: Well, for me this is a bit sad. There's a couple of golf tournaments.
00:04:28
Speaker 1: On, okay, so just more sport, more sport, between sports sports sports. I couldn't read a book or anything like that. What's a movie because I just fall asleep.
00:04:39
Speaker 3: That's the thing. And if I put the golf on, you'd probably fall asleep.
00:04:42
Speaker 1: Probably fall asleep then, I don't know. Maybe go up for a run in the rain.
00:04:45
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's that's not a bad idea. We'll talk all things whether given there has been so much of it around, We'll chat to the South Australian Police this hour as well. Kate it's a significant day today. Sadly, eleven years ago I was actually hosting in this chair when we got the just horrific news that Phil Walsh unfortunately had been taken from us. So we'll reflect a little bit on that.
00:05:12
Speaker 1: Yeah, it seems like that long, does it.
00:05:13
Speaker 3: I know it's gone so fast, hasn't it? But yeah, it was July third, twenty fifteen. My goodness, what a few weeks that was, and what a day that was, So we'll reflect on that. A man gone far too soon. Of course, we'll also hear from Timmy Gineva. Just after seven o'clock this morning, we'll cross over to our five double a camera correspondent Michael Packy to get all things politics from a federal perspective. Like I said, a bit going on with regards to the weather. Pete McDonald, an old colleague of ours, got to talk to him about an amazing charity fundraiser he's doing. We both had a bit to do with it, Kate Bucky's Beach Relay, which is just a sensational thing that he is doing. So looking forward to that. And we're going to talk to West Adelaide CEO. I went to school with actually Allison Surgeon just after eight o'clock this morning too about some of the issues they've been facing.
00:06:05
Speaker 1: Fantastic, But we've got some callers on the phone at the moment. We've got Mario on the line from Seafood. Good morning to you, Mario.
00:06:13
Speaker 6: Good morning, Good morning.
00:06:14
Speaker 1: You're on the air, Mario, how are you?
00:06:17
Speaker 7: I'm very good for any No golf this weekend?
00:06:20
Speaker 8: Come on, mate, holy one needed and you've watched Caddy Shack plenty of time?
00:06:24
Speaker 3: Yeah, what a great movie. Do you know what else I like?
00:06:28
Speaker 2: Mario?
00:06:28
Speaker 3: Speaking of golf movies, I digress. I'm sorry. Legend of Bag of Ants gets me every time. I'm a big fan of that. Matt Damon swings pretty ordinary. But the movie itself I love, and tin Cup I quite like to Mario.
00:06:43
Speaker 8: Yeah, give me another ball.
00:06:44
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's what I say whenever I dome one at Tatrigali on the sixth of the ninth, I give me another ball.
00:06:52
Speaker 1: Hey, Mario, what word would you add to the Ossie slang words in the Oxford Dictionary?
00:06:58
Speaker 6: I reckon. I've heard every pretty commentator chuck him into their vocabulary to get around him.
00:07:05
Speaker 1: Get around here, get around what a goal?
00:07:07
Speaker 3: Get around him, get around him. I've said that many times, Mario. I'm sorry, that's a ripper.
00:07:16
Speaker 1: Thanks you call Mario. Vinnie from Grange, Good morning, Vinnie, Good morning.
00:07:21
Speaker 4: I start. There was another good, good golf movie. It was a young kid who was an amateur and he's beat the professionals. And I just can't the name of that movie, but it was a great movie. And he had a little kid as his caddy.
00:07:35
Speaker 3: Well, when you think of it, text it through, Vinny, because I'd love watching a good sporting movie, so I'd be keen for that. Yeah, Haby Gilmore was a great movie. Stick's a good show as well. That's been out recently. I don't know what streaming service, Vinnie, but if you're looking for another show, it's with Owen Wilson. It's called Stick. That's not too bad as well. If you like your golf stuff, well.
00:07:58
Speaker 4: Guys, the word I've got nearly at the football early early in the morning because he's Shirley Temples off Terrier.
00:08:07
Speaker 3: That's nice. It's a great one, Vinnie, the old Shirley Temple.
00:08:12
Speaker 1: Well done. Peter from hill Bank has joined us. Good morning, Peter. What slang word would you add? To the Oxford Dictionary.
00:08:18
Speaker 9: Good morning, good thanks Peter, h I suck for a living and my word for words frustrate the office cells at work and also my wife very much. And their words is old mate, o mate, I used that way too much. And I'll start talking about it. I know exactly who I'm talking about, and I'll start saying it sorry, and they're like, who are you talking about.
00:08:55
Speaker 3: In your life?
00:08:59
Speaker 1: That's a really good, wonderful when you forget people's names as well, isn't it you're talking about somebody trying to describe what's going on, Well you know it's old mate, old.
00:09:06
Speaker 3: Yeah, good on your baby. That's a ripper, great stuff. And we've got Russell on the line as well from Blake's Crossing. Good morning Russell, Good morning guys. How are we Yeah, not too bad?
00:09:17
Speaker 10: Thank you?
00:09:18
Speaker 1: How are you?
00:09:18
Speaker 3: How about you?
00:09:21
Speaker 11: Yeah?
00:09:24
Speaker 3: Good work?
00:09:25
Speaker 11: So afraid.
00:09:27
Speaker 12: It's we've all.
00:09:27
Speaker 13: Used to when things we want to take us for taking off and.
00:09:31
Speaker 1: It's absolutely yeah, that's it. That's it. That one's a good one. It's been around a while, very much embedded in ossie slang. We love that one. Chuck a siki, chuck a sick you too, Russell, thank you for your call.
00:09:43
Speaker 3: Well he's not chucking a sicki and neither of.
00:09:45
Speaker 5: You or are.
00:09:46
Speaker 1: Absolutely we are here for a Friday, but we're taking our calls all morning for Meet Tre Friday thanks to Olga's Fine Foods. We want to know what Ozzie slang word you would be putting into the Oxford English Dictionary eight double two three double or you can send us to text on the text linet zero double four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five.
00:10:05
Speaker 3: And we've had some great contenders already, so keep those calls coming. We're going to give away that meat trade before nine o'clock this morning, time for a short breakdough. When we come back, we're going to cross over to Hayden Nelson to find out the latest on flood Watch and we'll talk some sport with jas Camp as we build up towards the Soccaroos and also the big game tonight for the Adelaide Crows against the West Coast Eagle.
00:10:29
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes, they do.
00:10:37
Speaker 7: It all for you.
00:10:38
Speaker 2: Five double a Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Kate Collins.
00:10:43
Speaker 3: Twenty past six here on five double a breakfast, Kate. The calls are coming thick and fast for the meat tray Friday.
00:10:48
Speaker 1: They sure are asking you what slang word you'd be putting in the Oxford Dictionary. Tony from Glensaye, good morning, would you be outing five?
00:10:56
Speaker 7: What a fabulous word is stoke when surfer's got a ride a great wave.
00:11:02
Speaker 14: So I'm stoked.
00:11:03
Speaker 10: I was stoked.
00:11:05
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's a good one. Stoked Yeah, absolutely, definitely good at surf language there. Thanks for that one, Tony. Gail from Zilisbury Heights, what would would you be adding good morning.
00:11:15
Speaker 15: Yes, good morning kay and Tom fry yay. So one letter happy happy yes the day before the Aussie weekend, Yeah, Gail.
00:11:27
Speaker 3: That gets used in emails all the time now, like on the big in the big All starf emails today, for example, there'll be one that goes out saying happy frya everyone.
00:11:36
Speaker 12: Ye.
00:11:36
Speaker 15: Absolutely, And like I said, changing one letter in the words changes the whole meaning of it.
00:11:41
Speaker 3: Yeah weekend, Yeah you too, Gail, Thanks so much for you call.
00:11:44
Speaker 15: Thank you so much.
00:11:45
Speaker 1: We get excited about Fridays.
00:11:47
Speaker 3: I love that one.
00:11:47
Speaker 1: Neil Neil from Blake for you.
00:11:50
Speaker 16: Good morning Neil, Good morning Tom, and I hope you're wild today.
00:11:55
Speaker 3: No, we're very good, Thank you Neil, and you too.
00:11:58
Speaker 8: I'm always good.
00:11:59
Speaker 17: But I think only Australians could understand that if you had a positive and a negative together, you could still understand exactly what mean when you.
00:12:08
Speaker 1: Say yeah, yeah, Absolutely that one is one of the ones I've added this time. And a very good call on that one because it's just so embedded.
00:12:17
Speaker 3: It's iconic, isn't it. And Kate, we're getting a few on the text line as well.
00:12:21
Speaker 1: Sure we have got where are we? We have got strike me pink.
00:12:28
Speaker 3: Yes, that's it. That's a KG special.
00:12:30
Speaker 1: Absolutely, get KG in the dictionary. Absolutely. Also we have Dave from glenel Geese says, oh, nominate Bradbury.
00:12:38
Speaker 3: Can you do a Bradbury so you're winning against all.
00:12:41
Speaker 1: Against all odds? Absolutely. I think that's a really good ad. That's a good one one from the racing world. Whooshka, the horse on the outside went.
00:12:50
Speaker 3: Just went straight past them.
00:12:52
Speaker 1: Absolutely.
00:12:53
Speaker 3: Unfortunately not the one I backed. I was on the one that got beaten, unfortunately, But that's a good one. Great suggestions, keep them coming, thick and fast folks. Eight double two to three O double ow is the number if you want to win that meat tray Friday, all thanks to Olga's Fine Foods. A man that's doing a great job. He's on the road, always working hard. He's Hayden Nelson from seven News. Hayden, good morning to you. You're in a bit of flood watch at the moment. Tell us where you are.
00:13:20
Speaker 18: Oh, we certainly are. Tom and k good morning. We're down at the paddle alonger this morning because of that flood warning which I think caught everyone by a bit of surprise, A very rare flood warning for the pad of a Lunger that came through about five thirty last night, which saw a harb of activity with SCS crews standbagging, roads closed from a Delphy Terrace and a floodwarding which extended really right back to Tapley Hiel Roads, so several blocks at least caught up in that. Now it didn't actually flood, which was some good news for the locals, but they were nonetheless on high alert. They had to move their belongings, their vehicles up to higher ground, fearing that they'd see flood damage coming through their properties.
00:14:02
Speaker 1: Yeah, this is quite extraordinary, isn't it, Hayden, Because I think obviously, firstly, the rain caught everyone off guard, including the Bureau, in terms of how much and how intense that was. But we're really starting to see all of that water come through. Not only you know, the pad of a longer, but everywhere around Dadelaide. Creeks are overflowing. You know, footy ovals are underwater. It's it's been quite extraordinary.
00:14:24
Speaker 18: Yeah, exactly, Kayden. Like some of the stats we got from the Bureau yesterday, it was the fifth rainius July day on record, one of the rainiest starts to the year. I think the rainy started the year since nineteen eighty six. You know, some other really interesting stats, but just how much rain we've received so far this year. It's well beyond the average normally about three hundred and thirteen meals this time of the year, this big rain event, it's not set up to three hundred and forty meals, only about sixty meals of rain. And right through the hills, as you say, we saw all those footy ovals, footy clubs flooded because I said, you know, low lying and the grass just seats it up and then you know all these other places which had trees come down. We spoke to a local up in Mount Barky yesterday, Ryan.
00:15:09
Speaker 5: Shoot.
00:15:10
Speaker 18: He had some American house guests staying with him and all of a sudden the big gum tree came catching, crashing through the lounger and roof, which is, you know, one way to welcome to Australia for these American basketball as they had staying over on a on a program at the moment, so to see the Sees chopping it up and made a great TikTok video for them. But yeah, I think everyone got caught off guard by this, and I think we are in the clear so to speak at the moment, although the Sees has when I spoke to them yesterday, and I think everyone sort of knows this. Just to be careful around trees, particularly if you are in the hills because with the ground still soaking, it can really churn up the soil and can you can still see sort of limbs falling off trees as well because the wind and also the big trunks gett effect too.
00:16:00
Speaker 5: Yeah.
00:16:00
Speaker 1: Really good point there, Hayden. Are they expecting much more water to be flowing through. I mean, you say the flood watch with the PAT has been downgraded, but are we still expecting a lot of water to come through from that rain event?
00:16:13
Speaker 18: Look, yeah, potentially, And they're doing these releases every now and again, so they'll release the PAT, they'll open up the wall again and they'll release it just to try and keep it at a sort of steady level to stop any sort of flooding. At this stage, we haven't had a warning from the sees about the PAT, but you know, all the creeks, dams, rivers around the city. Are they everyone if you have the ability to the release that they're doing, which is what Esay Water's doing. But I think there are still a few reservoirs increase in the hills which maybe at risk of bursting, but that would be very localized. So the PAT itself at this stage no further warning, but nonetheless I think that as the result of the fact they're able to open the gates and just do some releases overnight.
00:16:58
Speaker 1: Well, you're all over it. Thank you so much. Hayden Nelson throw from seven News, thank you across flood watch today.
00:17:04
Speaker 3: Yeah, and Kate, we've been showing some pictures too on the five double a breakfast, Facebook and YouTube live stream. We'll get those up again a little bit later. You can step up to end homelessness, walk a mile in my boots, register or donate today walkomile dot org dot au. But right now, at twenty seven minutes past six o'clock at his time, to talk a little bit of sport with Jason Camp. Jase, what are twenty four hours? Well, what are twelve hours of sport? We've got coming up? The Crows into the soccerus. Perhaps we'll start with the Crows. A huge game for them tonight.
00:17:33
Speaker 19: Yeah, massive game morning to you both. In massive game for the Crows tonight they faced the Eagles over in Perth. Have gone over a little bit early. They've spent the day extra acclimatizing over there. They've made one change, easac coming is out has been omitted. Toby Murray goes into that forward line. So you think they go play a little bit taller over there. Big game. You think they've bounced back after the showdown, a lot riding on it and hopefully they can get their season back on track.
00:17:56
Speaker 3: Well with Toby Murray back, you ad think that means Riley thought less in the ruck and more predominantly as a forward. And I guess the other question too is with Coming and Sid Draper particularly, do they fly them back to playing the sandfull.
00:18:10
Speaker 19: Yeah, potentially we're hearing that they could fly them back.
00:18:12
Speaker 2: Is it.
00:18:13
Speaker 19: Coming has been named in the sandfle side, so you'd expect they try and get a game into him to get bounced back to some form. He obviously came in for just one round and he's back out again, so you think they're trying to get one more gaming team at.
00:18:24
Speaker 3: Least a big time. Just get the miles in the legs and you know, keep that confidence going. He was good last week, said Draper, with twenty five touches in the sample. Miles Bergman back for Port Adelaide in their squad, which is encouraging on a Sunday's game.
00:18:35
Speaker 19: A massive inclusion a handy defender to have back into your team after spending some time off with a saw toe.
00:18:41
Speaker 3: I believe he had yet toe.
00:18:42
Speaker 19: So he comes back into that port side against North Melbourne Adelaide Oval. North Melbourne really poor track record at Adelaide Oval, so howny losses.
00:18:52
Speaker 3: There wasn't fourteen fourteen or fifteen, jayse is it. I think they've never won Adelaide Oval. It's a crazy record.
00:18:58
Speaker 19: And they're coming up against a Plaid team who are now really confident the back of that showdown wins, so it's going to be a tough match for them. Jacob Ware probably the unlikely, you know, player that's going to be omitted from that team. So when they trim that side later on today, you think that Jacob Ware might be the unlucky player.
00:19:17
Speaker 3: Yeah, okay, so we'll keep it on that. That's about four thirty day trim that back. Just watching the World Cup. Penelope Cruise in the crowd watching Spain do their thing. They've just won three nil. Yeah, Hollywood actress. Now, was she married to Tom Cruise? Not together for a while?
00:19:33
Speaker 1: I think you might be. I think we're going back away sore. I think this is maybe ten fifteen years.
00:19:37
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was a while ago. They were in Vanilla Sky together. The movie is correct, But were they actually dating?
00:19:42
Speaker 1: I think they may have for a small period of time right.
00:19:45
Speaker 3: Anyway, she's in the crowd this morning, but she's very happy because Spain have just crushed Austria three nils, so they're through to the round of sixteen at the World Cup. Now, Jason, are you going to be getting up at three thirty in the morning.
00:19:58
Speaker 19: To wow potentially?
00:19:59
Speaker 1: You know?
00:20:00
Speaker 3: Oh will it's going to wake you up? Yeah, okay the end of the You've been on radio all week, so you're going to do it? How are you going to do it? I think I think that's what I'm going to do. I'll be delirious.
00:20:12
Speaker 19: It's a massive game. Potentially some bad news. It looks like Moe Sella, the Egyptian superstar, is going to play.
00:20:19
Speaker 3: This is always going to happen.
00:20:20
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's mind games, wasn't it.
00:20:22
Speaker 19: He's been seen back of training, so it looks like he's going to line up against.
00:20:26
Speaker 3: That's what we want to bring him on. Bring him on. He probably scored four, now, won't.
00:20:32
Speaker 10: Just quickly before I go?
00:20:33
Speaker 20: Yes.
00:20:34
Speaker 19: Thunderbirds big Grand final tomorrow night. They played the Victens, they beat them in the semi final. They play them again tomorrow night at the Grand Final. Hopefully they can get it done. I think it's three and four years. It's amazing. It's like a you know, an amazing milestone.
00:20:47
Speaker 1: For that club and huge amount of fans heading over. I think two and a half. Yeah, Tellywillion was talking to us yesterday two and a half thousand. They're expecting over there, a bit of a pink army presence. Fantastic, So you get around the girls, they're.
00:21:01
Speaker 3: Going to be out numbered, but they'll be loud. So's that's a great little contingent that's heading over and they'll start favorites. They deserve to be. Jason. They've only lost one game all season, so should be exciting. Let you get back to the newsroom. Enjoy the Soccerus and the Crows and Thunderbirds tomorrow. Yeah, good luck to the soccer Us.
00:21:19
Speaker 1: Knockdown build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes.
00:21:26
Speaker 10: They do it all for you.
00:21:28
Speaker 2: Five double A Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Kate Collins.
00:21:35
Speaker 3: And a big start to the show. Already here on five double A Breakfast. We've been taking your calls eight double two to three double O, double O this morning. Meet Trey Friday. What ossie words? Would you add it to the Oxford Dictionary Ossie slang words. We're going to be talking to the South Australian Police in the next ten minutes or so. We'll also catch up with the Weather Bureau find out the latest with the weather. We've had so much rain over the first couple of days of July. Where to start to July, so we'll see whether or not it's going to continue or it will perhaps subside. And what are you going to do with your sleep patterns? Between the Crows and soccerus tonight you're going to go through the whole night, or you're going to try and get some sleep, or perhaps record the Crows and watch it back later.
00:22:17
Speaker 1: Or listen to it in bed, perhaps sleep through all of it.
00:22:19
Speaker 3: Or sleep through all of it case that you might now, well, that's not an option for me, but maybe maybe that is what some people will do. But Kate, we are getting a stack of calls this morning on the meat Troy Friday.
00:22:30
Speaker 1: Are we sure? Barry from the Plimpton that joins us now on the clone of morning.
00:22:34
Speaker 21: Barry, good morning to your boats, and how are you being this morning?
00:22:38
Speaker 3: Going very well?
00:22:39
Speaker 21: Barry, very well, very well? That's good.
00:22:41
Speaker 4: Look.
00:22:41
Speaker 21: The word I've got you got for you is a word that's been around longer than all of us. The word is dong the dong out out in the dong there, you know, where the crows fly back with cheap but dust out of their eyes right out there.
00:22:57
Speaker 1: All right, that's a good one. I have not heard that one.
00:23:00
Speaker 3: I don't think I have either.
00:23:01
Speaker 1: I mean I've heard it before, but not for so many years. That was a great, great call, Barry, well done. Thank you. Jeff from Cheltenham, Good morning, Jeff. What ozzie slang word would you be adding to the Oxford Dictionary?
00:23:12
Speaker 5: Good morning, Come and cod I'll be heading.
00:23:19
Speaker 2: Yeah, I like it.
00:23:20
Speaker 3: I like it because you've gotta be careful. But everyone knows what you mean, don't they. Yeah, No, I like that one, Jeff. That's a very aussy slang term. That's that's a nice one.
00:23:30
Speaker 1: Tom from Goodword, good morning, Hello, Good good morning, Tom, Good morning morning.
00:23:37
Speaker 12: I've got daughters and they come home and they said to me.
00:23:41
Speaker 16: We've got I asked him the question and they said nana. And I said sorry, what was that? And they said nania?
00:23:49
Speaker 11: And I said what do you mean?
00:23:51
Speaker 16: And they said nan ya. And for about six months I had no idea what they was saying. And allegedly it means none of your business, is just what all the young kids are using Nunya. And when I asked him a question, where are you going? They say Nunya.
00:24:08
Speaker 4: I'll tell you what.
00:24:08
Speaker 11: Have you got a boyfriend?
00:24:09
Speaker 16: And they say Nunya?
00:24:11
Speaker 8: And I said what's his name?
00:24:13
Speaker 16: And they say Nanya And they won't be any answers, so.
00:24:22
Speaker 11: None the wise.
00:24:23
Speaker 1: Otherwise that's yeah, a very new entry by the sounds of it. Caught onto that one yet.
00:24:28
Speaker 3: Yeah, I hadn't heard that one too often myself either. I've got to admit. Let's go to Peter out at Elizabeth Park. Hello, Peter, good old Tom.
00:24:36
Speaker 22: Anyone under forty won't know what I'm saying when I wouldn't be dead for quids?
00:24:40
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's heard that one more than a few times. That's a great one. It's it's just when someone asks you, how's your day going? Wouldn't be dead for quids? You love it, don't you?
00:24:50
Speaker 20: True?
00:24:52
Speaker 3: An oldie, but a goodie. It's a great one, Peter. Actually, speaking of kids, one that I've heard a lot Kate is my boys say skibbity a lot. Yes, when something's good, I think it's stibbity.
00:25:02
Speaker 1: It's that or just six seven for no reason?
00:25:05
Speaker 3: Yeah, six seven.
00:25:07
Speaker 1: We never leave that one down, will we?
00:25:10
Speaker 3: Now, Kate, we're discussing sleep patterns tonight because there's a feast of sport and it's sort of all must listen, much must watch with the Crows taking on West Coast at seven point forty. That match will finish about ten thirty, but by the time you get to sleep afterwards you have to sort of digest what's happened. And then the soccero's at three point thirty in the morning. What are we going to do with our sleep patterns tonight?
00:25:30
Speaker 1: It's all about whether you can take a decent nap or not in there and what that might do to your body. Joining us on the phone now, doctor Jesse Parker from Flinders University. Doctor Jesse Parker is a sleep expert, so you've got to tell us what should the plan be tonight? Is Reny taking a nap in between or is he riding it on through and staying up for the soccer REOs Good morning?
00:25:50
Speaker 6: So I think it really depends on the amount of time between those two matches. So if you've got a very short window of about one or two hours, that short sleep is probably not going through starting for you. But if you've got a few hours there, it might be good to get a little bit of sleep ash. You can maybe just in the lights and just practice some good sleep hygiene. So just try and make sure the lights are dimmed and then you've got nothing high estimating there so that you can go to the west. Because we are very resilient, we can actually cope with mild sleep lost over short period. The body is quite resilient. But if it's going to be for several days, that's probably not recommended. But I do think that if it's a once off for those two matches, that's probably a good idea.
00:26:38
Speaker 1: We all talk about the power and app you know there's a magic number around, you know, how how much time we should spend having a quick nap maybe in between important things. Is there a magic time for that?
00:26:53
Speaker 22: Is the power question?
00:26:55
Speaker 1: Realizing here or shouldn't we be really going for a couple of hours sleep?
00:26:59
Speaker 6: If we're looking at a power nap, we do have research that shows us that a short nap of approximately perhaps fifteen to twenty minutes might be useful for us just to pus through us a little bit. But if we're talking a bit longer than that, saying like an hour or two, then that can actually go out with them a little bit in terms of our sleep cycle. So it really just ends that short window at fifteen minutes. We can't get more than about three hours or so.
00:27:31
Speaker 1: Because I think Rennie is a bit of an expert at the power app. I've seen you do that a few times at work and in between jobs and things like that, so it obviously does work. But I think you're right, doctor Parker, because you know, you can take a bit of a quick nap, can't you. But then if it tips over, if you accidentally keep sleeping a little bit longer an hour or so, I know, I wake up feeling awful, I feel sick, you know, I feel disgusting. So I prefer not totally.
00:27:55
Speaker 3: Yeah, and doctor, just in terms of the optium more amount of sleep we should get each night, what is the recommended time? Is it still about the eight hours? Is that what people should be aiming for or is seven hours appropriate? What sort of the time that is best suited for people.
00:28:13
Speaker 6: Yeah, we don't want to be getting too or too much either, because if we're getting too much sleep, that can also fast off as well.
00:28:20
Speaker 4: During the day.
00:28:21
Speaker 6: It's a highly variable window. In fact, there's a small percentage of population that can actually do quite well during the day on less than seven hours of sleep, possibly even five or six, but that's we're talking a very small percentage, like probably less than three percent. Majority of us definitely need between seven and nine hours, and it's really good to sort of see how you feel after a certain amount of sleep, and if you're getting seven hours consistently and you're feeling really good and alert and in a good mood during the day, then that's probably your recommended window. If you're needing more more than eight hours and you're getting nine hours to sleep consistently and you're feeling good, then that's all so recommended too. But some people get nine hours asleep and they might feel a bit off during the day, which means they might feel better around seven eight hours. So but really that seven to nine hour window is about right, depending on the pest.
00:29:12
Speaker 1: And one last question, if you've got something like, you know, staying up for the Crows and Soccer US game coming up, is there such a thing as banking sleep in preparation?
00:29:23
Speaker 6: We sho enough that we can't really bank out sleep as such, So if we get a large amount of sleep on multiple nights, and then we have one or two nights where we get considerably less sleep, or even just a bit less. So if we need seven eight hours and we get five or six or two nights after getting a or nine for multiple nights, in a way, we're still going to feel loft during the day. So it doesn't work with other things. We can't really bank the sleep or we can get to sleep there every time if we lose our sleep.
00:29:56
Speaker 1: All right, Rennie, so you've got some advice there. Jesse Parker from University, Thank you so much for your your tips there. I think Rennie, you might just be riding this one through.
00:30:05
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think so, and then I'll just have to sleep hard afterwards. Yeah, just take it easy tomorrow. Yeah, that's okay, it's a one watch the golf, Yeah exactly.
00:30:13
Speaker 20: Yeah.
00:30:14
Speaker 3: Correct. Let's get another quick meat Trey Friday Cars. Before we get to the bureau, We've got Trevor from Nova Gardens. Trevor, good morning. What ozzie word are you adding in the slang to the Oxford Dictionary?
00:30:27
Speaker 22: Now this is not directed in anyone, but you've got to pull.
00:30:30
Speaker 3: Your eddy ah, pull your head in that's a very ossy slang term. Isn't it pull your head in mate? I love it. Great stuff. Trevor from Nova Gardens. That is a beauty Okay, let's find out what's happening with the whether it's been topical all week. We've had such a wet start. Daniel Sherwin Simpson from the Bureau of Meteorology joins us this morning to discuss how things are looking for today and across the weekend. Daniel, good morning, Good morning time, and good morning Cape.
00:30:59
Speaker 1: Good morning, Daniel. So much rain. It's still raining. Have we gone in the last twenty four hours?
00:31:05
Speaker 20: Yeah, in the last twenty four hours it hasn't been as heavy as what we've seen over the last couple of days, at least in Adelaide, but the lofty ranges have picked up some pretty decent totals. Ashton got the highest with forty two, Lenswood forty point age, Scott Creek thirty six. So yeah, generally in sort of the twenty to thirty five range for a lot of the lofties, with a couple getting up around the forty mark. We saw twelve in the city. But just looking at some of the kind of multi day totals are in the last four days, Adelaide's picked up sixty two millimeters up in the Lofty Ranges, Lenswood one hundred and sixteen, Scott Creek one hundred and twenty one point six really significant rainfall. Even though it is winter and now wester months, it's still pretty stark the amount of rainfall we've seen to start off July. If you're sick of the rain, I do have some good news for you. We're going to see a couple of showers coming through, mainly through this morning, and then we should see it start to clear up by the time we get into the evening, and then we're into a much more settled weather pattern heading into the weekend. There's a very slight chance of seeing a light shower about the southern suburbs tomorrow that in the actual city it might be a struggle to see that come over the Lofty Ranges, and then we're really into high pressure dominated settled whether so you'll have a look on the Adelaide forecast. We've got fifteen or sixteen degrees for the next couple of days ahead, very calm and settled period. The one thing that might upset a few people. Is we do see the minimum temperatures come down a bit, so those frosty nights are starting to come back in at Sunday and Monday with two five degree temperatures on the Adelaide forecast.
00:32:46
Speaker 1: Well, good to know a little bit of a reprieve from the rain chances with all that water to drain away. Do we break any records there with all of those huge titles, Daniel, Yeah, So.
00:32:56
Speaker 20: Look, we'll sort of have to wait for our today to come in because we get rainfall data in from observers at nine in the morning, So once that comes in we'll have a look at a proper assessment, but just sort of it as my first pass. I think we've set some new three day rainfall records for parts of the Mount Lofty Rangers for July that I think probably I'll be on the radio tomorrow morning for five double as I might have some better numbers than once we've seen everything come in and we've had the climate team have a bit of a look at it.
00:33:29
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's been quite extraordinary. Daniel Sherwin Simpson from the Bureau, thank you so much, Thank.
00:33:35
Speaker 3: You great stuff. All right, let's keep on moving we'll have a chat now to Senior Constable Scott James about some things that have happened overnight. Scott, good morning to you. Two cars set a light in the Western suburbs this morning.
00:33:48
Speaker 23: Yeah, good morning. So that happened just before five twenty this morning. We were called to along with the MFS, called to York Terrace at Ferridain Park after reports that a car had been set a light. When patrols arrived, they located the car on the same street, just with an a unit complex on that street have also been satellite fire Crews were quick to the scene and extinguished the fires to both vehicles, but they were both completely destroyed by the fires. Unfortunately, two other vehicles within the unit complex were damaged as a result of debris from the fire and the car and the complex. So crime scene investigators are expected to attend that scene today and we are treating both fires as suspicious and that they are linked. So we're just asking that anyone while we continue our investigations, if anyone's got any information, any CCTV or any dash cam that may help us, just to contact crime Stoppers on one hundred triple three.
00:34:34
Speaker 1: Triple zero, and there's been a suspicious fire at a group of shops in Paraka this morning.
00:34:39
Speaker 23: Yeah, so that was about one thirty this morning. Police and MFS were called to a group of shops on Bridge Road after reports of a fire. So a butcher shop was engulfed in flames and patrols arrived, but it was quickly extinguished by the fire crews. The fire also caused the minor damage to an adjoining supermarket and barbershop. Fire calls. Investigators are at the scene to determine how that plays started and at this time we do believe that it was deliberately lit. And again we're just asking that if anyone saw the fire or any sort of suspicious activity at that shopping center, which was on the corner of Lincoln Crescent, just to contact crime stuffers on that one eight hundred, triple three, triple zero.
00:35:12
Speaker 3: And Scott, what can you tell us about a man being arrested after running from the scene of a crush at Woodville.
00:35:17
Speaker 23: South, Yeah, so that was about twelve forty five this morning. Patrols are called to intersection of Port Road and Curtis Road at Woodville South after reports that a vehicle had collided with a stoby Bowl. Witnesses reported that the driver was running from the scene. Patrols were quick there and located the suspect nearby, where he was then arrested. Following a search of that mail, he was found to have possession of some knuckle dusters. Sorry SA power and nowks are unseen at the moment, just completing some repairs to power lines brought down as a result of that collision. So just southbound traffic on Port Road at Jones Street is down to one lane, just by Osapalent do what they need to do. The man who's a forty year old from Queenstown. We charged him with driving without due care and possessing a prohibitive weapon and we may lay further charts just pending some drug and alcohol testing and he'll appear in court today.
00:36:06
Speaker 3: Okay, great stuff, Thanks so much for that, So you comfortable, have a fantastic weekend. Thanks you too, Senior Constable Scott James there from South Australian Police bringing us up today. A little bit of activity in the last twelve hours or so, so we appreciate that.
00:36:22
Speaker 1: Knockdown build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment. Metro homes. They do it all for you.
00:36:30
Speaker 2: Five double a Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Kate Collins.
00:36:36
Speaker 3: Yeah, six fifty four here on five double a Breakfast. We've been talking, Kate, all things ossie slang this morning, haven't we.
00:36:43
Speaker 1: We've got some new entries into the Oxford English Dictionary. That was yeh na, donkey vote and check out chick, which is my personal favorite. Three all made entries in We add these words every year from our vocabulary that's uniquely Australian. So to talk to us more about this, Kate Burridge joins us now Professor of Linguistics from Monash University. Top of the morning to you, Kate, how are you?
00:37:07
Speaker 24: And I'm well thank you? Top of the morning to you too.
00:37:11
Speaker 1: There's so many great entries that we see every year make it into the Oxford English Dictionary. What are your thoughts on this year? Is this year's true?
00:37:20
Speaker 24: Well, they're following a trend, aren't they. I think it wasn't that long ago when they added, you know, things like grogging on and no workers and no furries. I think the trend is obviously that it's scruffy slang that's entering the dictionary. Faster than ever before. And of course Australians have always contributed largely in this area of the lexicon. So I think it's fascinating. And many people might think that all you know, they're surely you know, they're not going to be around. They're just you know, fast and furious slang that won't endure. But trust me, these will have been a track within an inch of their lives. Dictionary, particularly the Oxford English Dictionary, you know, never takes these entries, largely because once these words are in the dictionary, they never ever leave. This is a dictionary that never loses words exactly.
00:38:06
Speaker 1: And Ozzi's do it so well, as you say, Kate, they you know, we love using our slang words. We love shortening words. Is that something that's quite unique, uniquely Australian or do a lot of languages around the world love to do this as well.
00:38:19
Speaker 24: Oh no, I think it's a natural thing to shorten words, particularly words. You know, when you're in familiar territory, anyway, you would you know, take shortcuts, wouldn't you. And it's the same with language. So if these words are used a lot, then you will typically shorten them. But I and adding an e ending as in scungie. I think that was another one for scungies.
00:38:40
Speaker 1: You know.
00:38:42
Speaker 24: They're swimming. Well, I'm I don't know what items of clothing do you understand by scungies. I think there's a range of references.
00:38:49
Speaker 1: I reference underwear if you've got really bad you know, the bad ones that you don't like it, that stay in the bottom of your drawer and you get to on what you know, it's washing days, so you have to wear your scungy undies.
00:38:59
Speaker 24: Yes, but I think it's favors as well, or swimmers or togs or which of course goes by many different names around Australia, but that one certainly has appeared, and a lot of other shortenings, some of them coming I think through Bluey, some of these expressions that Bluey's managed to spread the word. But that you're right, Australian slang has special significance in this step. You know, all languages have colloquial versions of vocabulary, but for Australians it's it's always meant something.
00:39:32
Speaker 20: It's very significant.
00:39:33
Speaker 24: We talk about slang more than other English speakers. We we talk about Ozzie slang too, which is interesting. Whereas you know, we have this sort of homegrown variant.
00:39:42
Speaker 5: That we love.
00:39:43
Speaker 3: Okay, is that something that's happened sort of more recently that we do tend to shorten words and there is more slang that's now being i guess accepted or recognized within things like the dictionary more more.
00:39:55
Speaker 24: That what you just said at the end there. You know, that's the fact that they're entering the dictionaries. Once upon a time and they would have entered slang dictionaries, but not these mainstream dictionaries like the Macquarie or the Yoxford English Dictionary, the Australian National Dictionary. It's not block entered this this year. I mean, that's been in the Australian National dictionaries for.
00:40:12
Speaker 12: Quite some time.
00:40:14
Speaker 24: But you know, it's that it's very interesting because the Australian National Dictionary never ever branded words, you know, colloquial or informal, or they felt they couldn't. The editors thought it was too difficult in Australia because you know, this this blurry line between formal and informal and public and private and writing and speech. It just doesn't work in Australia because we've always been very informal and now that you know, the rest of the world's catching up with this. I think it's just as simple as that.
00:40:44
Speaker 1: And how long How long does a word need to be around in the general vocabulary to make it into the dictionary, because obviously a lot of slang words tend to be in the realm of really young people, and most of the time we don't understand what our kids are talking about. When they're introducing you know, six seven or you skivity or any of the they won't laugh. No, okay, So there is a difference between that kind of language that's used by younger people and words that will generally enter the conversation.
00:41:13
Speaker 24: Yes, and older people generate slang as well, but you're absolutely right, they don't laugh. And that's something I've been trying to figure out. You know, what's the perfect storm that helps a slang word survive. I mean, look at Selfie, which is Australia's contribution to the rest of the world. I mean, that's an international rock star, now, you know, and that I mean obviously that feels the need, but certainly a lot handy than self portrait photograph. Yeah, it's it's one of these tricky questions. Sometimes celebrity endorsement helpser. Certainly selfie. You shot around the world with that dreadful song called selfie. It was meant to be dreadful, but it went viral, so and the word went viral, and then you've got celebrities taking selfies and before you know it's on the international stage, like Okay, which is another rock star not Australian, but that's American that one.
00:42:07
Speaker 1: So Kate quickly to finish, what word would you like to see added in terms of ossie slang in the Oxford Dictionary?
00:42:14
Speaker 24: Oh gosh, well, I'm just delighted to see yea nuts has finally made it into the Oxford English Dictionary because we've been tracking that word for some time in Australia and now it's made it in the dictionary.
00:42:30
Speaker 1: It certainly has well, it's good to have the endorsement of a linguist in that one as well. We do love that one too. But thanks so much for your time, Kate. That was really interesting, by pleasure. Thank you, Kate Burrat, Professor of Linguistics from Unish University. They're right, knockdown Bill two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment metro homes.
00:42:55
Speaker 25: They do it all for you.
00:42:56
Speaker 2: Five Double A Winter Breakfast, Tom Radky Collins.
00:43:02
Speaker 3: It is seven minutes past seven o'clock here on five Double A Breakfast. We are getting plenty of calls this morning, Kate meat Dre Friday.
00:43:10
Speaker 1: Yes, thanks to olgust Fine Foods. We're asking you what Ozzie slang words you'd be putting in the Oxford Dictionary because we've had a few new entries overnight, phrases like yeah, no, donkey vote, check out chick. We've been having some really good ones this morning. We've had a couple come through on the text line from Terry Eski obviously for your cooler boxes. Yes, short for Eskimo obviously.
00:43:35
Speaker 3: But it does get confusing.
00:43:37
Speaker 1: It is confusing, isn't it really, because that's not what it really is short for. Peter from Munta says bludger. We all love a bludger.
00:43:45
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's what we do.
00:43:46
Speaker 1: Well, don't we need big time in Australia. There's some good ones and Paul joins us on the phone as well from Mobrey Heights.
00:43:53
Speaker 23: Good morning Paul, what's good morning Tom?
00:43:56
Speaker 3: And how are you good things?
00:43:58
Speaker 21: How are you good?
00:44:00
Speaker 4: Good?
00:44:00
Speaker 21: Staying warm?
00:44:01
Speaker 4: At least? Anyway?
00:44:02
Speaker 7: Have you guys heard of Poets Day? No, poff early tomorrow, Saturday.
00:44:11
Speaker 1: The old early minute. There you go, that's a guy. I have not heard that one.
00:44:14
Speaker 23: That's a good's day.
00:44:16
Speaker 3: Well, that's a good one. We might have to do something. I have to start a campaign on that one.
00:44:19
Speaker 10: Paul.
00:44:20
Speaker 1: Thanks Paul. It is Poet's Day today, then, isn't it.
00:44:23
Speaker 3: Yeah? Exactly? Yeah, we love a frya. We've had f Absolutely, We've had some great suggestions, so keep them coming. We've got that meat tray to give away before nine o'clock this morning, now, Kate, today is a significant day. It's eleven years to the day when a massive story broke. It's still one of the biggest stories I think we've been a part of. And it was a sad day in many ways. I was sitting in this chair when some horrible news came through. You're working across the road at Channel nine. I think you got called into work, which I'll ask you about very shortly. But it was the news that no one wanted to hear, but everyone woke up. This is how it unfolded on five Double A on July third. Back in twenty fifteen, we'll go to Ben Avery back at Sumondon Park. Ben, You've got some breaking news which you can give to us.
00:45:11
Speaker 5: Here on five to blow ok, guys, And it's the tragic news I was alluding to earlier. Police have just come down to confirm that the fifty five year old man who was murdered here at Somerton Park at two this morning was the coach of the Adelaide Crow, Phiel Welsh.
00:45:27
Speaker 19: That is bombshell news and very tragic.
00:45:30
Speaker 24: Ben.
00:45:31
Speaker 3: What is the police saying.
00:45:33
Speaker 5: At this day is not a lot, although of course we know that his twenty six year old Tom has been arrested over the murder.
00:45:41
Speaker 1: It still hits you, doesn't it. Happiness just hearing that again, because yeah, I remember I was sitting there listening to that, was called into work early at nine news.
00:45:51
Speaker 3: Oh gosh.
00:45:52
Speaker 1: It just still it just hits you in the pity of something, doesn't It's such a huge figure in South Australia, well loved by not just the club, the players, the supporters, but generally you know, he was someone that we just knew and loved and I think just the realization that that has happened was just the hugest shock.
00:46:12
Speaker 3: It was amazing, wasn't it, And just the outpouring of emotion. You're right, Kate, and the impact that he had, not just at the Crows where he'd been a coach for such a short time, but at Port Adelaide where he'd been an assistant he'd been so central to their premiership back in two thousand and four. He'd worked over at West Coast. But the impact. You've heard so many players that worked under him and what he meant to them, and just what he was doing with the Crows and the work he was doing there. It was so meaningful, and he had a way about him, an aura, and a lot of people spoke so fondly and vividly of what types of things he was able to do. And I just remember afterwards, Kate, you would know as well, just the bouquets of flowers that were down at West Lakes, and just this overwhelming sense of grief that gripped the state and I think the wider football community around the country was just phenomenal. Remember they had the game against Geelong that weekend canceled. The two teams shared the points and then the following week they went to Perth and they played West Coast. It was a really emotional game over there. And then they came back and they hosted Port Adelaide in a showdown. Let's have a listen to how that match finished a couple of weeks after that tragic incident. Ten seconds, if the.
00:47:31
Speaker 14: Crows are gonna win in one of the greatest showdowns we've ever seen. Chapman and Kosh in cheers, and you hear the race, hear the siren, Now it should go in me. They've got Henderson, Henderson takes some on business, an unbelievable game of coney by the fairest margins. Three Points had a late season alive quite at late season they finished and Phild Walsh will be so proud of his Chargers and the best showdown we've ever seen.
00:48:03
Speaker 3: It was amazing. I remember Scott Thompson won the medal afterwards and he was presented the medal by the family and it was just so emotional.
00:48:09
Speaker 1: And extraordinary, you know, as you say, because Phil was part of both clubs. Obviously there's a huge rivalry in showdowns, but just to see how that crowd was united on that day in their grief. You know, it's still the rivalry on the field obviously, but just you know, that real sense of togetherness in that stadium.
00:48:28
Speaker 3: Couldn't have said it better. Kate, You're spot on, you know. It's always you want to beat Port adelaidea, you want to beat the Crows, depending on which side of the fence you stand on. But that moment where you saw Rob Chapman and David Koshi, it meant more than football, didn't it. It was, you know, so much more and it was a great unifying moment for the entire football community. So it was it was great to see that after what had been an extremely difficult couple of weeks and so emotional, you know, for people to have to sort of go through that, it was an extraord time. But we just thought we'd sort of reflect on what happened back on July three, twenty fifteen. Hopefully, Kate, we never have to go through anything like that ever again.
00:49:09
Speaker 1: Yeah, eleven years ago, though it doesn't seem fast. You know, it's gone back in the blink of an eye. But you know, if you'd like to call in eight double two three double o double o, yeah, you know, maybe give us some of your your best memories of Phil Walsh or maybe what he meant to you if you're a supporter for either or the Crows.
00:49:26
Speaker 3: Yeah, and I've only recently Rory Sloan, who doesn't work with us and doesn't work in here for five Double A and across the road at Channel nine he was sharing a few stories recently about Phil Walsh and just some recovery sessions they had and you know, getting the boys to swim at Brighton Beach after that had a bad loss at four o'clock in the morning and nobody wanted to go in, and he said that the first person out in their togs going into the water Phil was him. Yeah, to lead by example.
00:49:55
Speaker 1: Absolutely, Yeah, leading by example was a huge theme I think in all those reflections. So yeah, we'd love to hear your thoughts too, But thanks for sharing that with us, Tom. But joining us now on the line we have Bianca Wiley from the Today Show. She's out at Paraka where there's been a fire. Good morning to you, Bianca, Oh, good morning to Kate. Can you tell us what's happened there?
00:50:18
Speaker 13: Look, basically this butcher shop has just been completely gutted by this spy, which police stay is suspicious and believe it has been deliberately lit. The adjoining supermarket as well as barbershop have also sustained some minor damage and by investigators as well as detectives have been here this morning sweeping through evidence as they try and piece together what has happened. Now we're on Bridge Road here at Paraka. It was around one point thirty one. Emergency services were called here. I also spoke to a witness a short time ago and he said it was quite scary. It woke them up, hasn't gone back to sleep and when the fire came through it sounded like fireworks. But just looking at this butcher's shop, it's just really not much left. It's a mess essentially, and you can really smell that that burnt smell that's just lingering in the air after a fire. But it's also not the first time that these shops had been hit, as back in November of twenty twenty four it's a bacco shop which is here was also firebomb.
00:51:21
Speaker 1: K all right, so no doubt there'll be police all over that ongoing investigations into that fire today. Biancho Wiley, thank you.
00:51:29
Speaker 3: Yeah, Well, I was just going to say as well. Do they know how much damage it has been done in terms of cost? I mean it sounds pretty significant, like it's been totally gutted.
00:51:39
Speaker 13: I have to check in with an affairs regarding a damage bill, but I can tell you, Rennie, I don't think this Butcher's shop will be operating anytime soon. It's a mess.
00:51:48
Speaker 9: It's it's gone.
00:51:49
Speaker 3: It sounds pretty horrific down there, all right, Well, Bianca will follow that story with great interest. Thanks so much for joining us this morning. Thank you Biancher. Whiley there from nine to today show joining us on five Double A Breakfast.
00:52:04
Speaker 1: Knockdown build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment Metro homes. They do it all for you.
00:52:12
Speaker 2: Five Double A Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Kate Collins.
00:52:19
Speaker 3: It is nineteen minutes past seven o'clock here on five Double A Breakfast. Kate, it's Friday. That means we've got a meat tray to give away, all thanks to Olga's Fine Foods. And we've been asking the question this morning, what Ozzie words would you like to see? Add it to the dictionary, and a stack of texts are flowing through.
00:52:34
Speaker 1: They are flowing through. We have got one saying this is this is selt spelt kind of phonetically on how it's at? Oh you go and cobber Uru.
00:52:46
Speaker 3: That's a few in one, isn't it go ashmash bloodger.
00:52:50
Speaker 1: We do love that one, thanks Peter from Moonter. Also, Jeanette from Celix Speech says, as well as slang words, nicknames are really prevalent, especially around places like footy clubs. She says, my ponger footballers all have nicknames. A funny one surname is Fox and he's called Mange.
00:53:09
Speaker 3: Mange. You know one that you'll hear at every footy club? Maca Maca Is that the most common nickname?
00:53:15
Speaker 1: I know some macers?
00:53:17
Speaker 5: Yeah?
00:53:17
Speaker 1: Absolutely, one of a.
00:53:18
Speaker 3: Few macers as well, So yeah, definitely got a few macings. Good work, Kate. All right, let's get out to Philip Belvy Heights, who wants to join the conversation. Morning phild.
00:53:27
Speaker 17: Okay, Rannie, I've got a word you can use after your all nighter.
00:53:30
Speaker 3: Yes, uncle Ted, what's what's can you use that sentence?
00:53:38
Speaker 5: Uncle? Oh?
00:53:41
Speaker 17: Okay, I'm Rock his uncle Ted.
00:53:45
Speaker 3: Rock one of his uncle Ted.
00:53:46
Speaker 1: There you go, all right?
00:53:47
Speaker 3: Nice?
00:53:48
Speaker 1: I like it, love it, Thank you, love taking your calls. We'd love to know what your slang word entry would be into the dictionary. I'm seeing if I can find some more here. We've had so many come through this morning. Here we have one scrawling through Bogan fair Denkom Classic one one.
00:54:09
Speaker 3: Belters, aren't they absolutely belters? Now speaking of a man who is just a part of the furniture and we absolutely love him.
00:54:18
Speaker 2: Podcast Tim Ginneber on Fine Double a Breakfast.
00:54:27
Speaker 3: He did a brilliant job last week in the showdown. I was lucky enough to call it with him. He coppt the Barbes all week. Stephen Rowe was so cockerhoop. He thought that we're going to get belted and Timmy just you know, he took it on the chin. He was very classy and then and he didn't even gloat afterwards either. Timmy, good morning to you. You were sensational the way you were able to put up with the Rowie the other day. We absolutely love the way you did it. It was a great effort from you. We're just trying to get that line up at the moment with Timmy, so here we got you now, Timmy, what a win it.
00:55:02
Speaker 10: Was for the power I get a cobbers and Sheila's I tell you, our slang and our language is unique, isn't it. There's no doubt about that. Years ago, not well, jeez, thirty odd years ago that the wife and I went overseas and one of the places we went to was New York. And my mom's from South America, so she had some relatives who had emigrated into New York and were living in the Bronx. So we actually stayed with them, my wife and I in the Bronx, and it was one of the greatest experiences because not known for its tourism.
00:55:43
Speaker 3: Let me tell you that.
00:55:44
Speaker 10: So we arrived the first day they took us, they said, do you want to go and buy some and back this out long ago, it was do you want to buy some levies and some rebox? We said, yeah, blood the oath, let's go. So we went down to the shop and I remember the wife was ecstatic because the ground floor was all females and she's ruffling through the jens and basically said to me, get out the way. And so I went up to the counter and I looked at the lady and I said, I thought I could see you looking at me and thinking what are you doing here? And I said, oh good, I love. I said, listen, missus is over there looking through the genes. But it's got all shields stuff. Have you got any bloke stuff?
00:56:28
Speaker 3: And she looked, what language are you talking? Where are you from?
00:56:34
Speaker 1: Sorry, Sarah, I don't speak Spanish.
00:56:37
Speaker 10: It was hilarious that they just dropped everything, ran to me and just wanted to hear me speak. They had never met an Australian. It was incredible. Wow, that's like a king.
00:56:48
Speaker 3: It was amazing. Did you get any stuff there, Timmy? Did you buy any clothes? What the jeans were? Twenty bucks?
00:56:55
Speaker 10: No way? Yeah, like it was cheapest chip stuff. So it was just just loved it.
00:57:01
Speaker 1: It's so embedded it we just can't even help. But you slang all the time that we don't even notice it. I think that's the great thing about it.
00:57:07
Speaker 10: It's great stuff, the oussie slang. Yes you're right, though, Rennie. There was a fair bit of oussi slang happening last week as Stephen, who I think knew that he had a week's.
00:57:17
Speaker 3: Annual lead, just threw these grenades out there.
00:57:22
Speaker 10: In fishing terms, he was using dynamite, Yeah, throwing it out there everywhere, and it's been a bit of fun this week because he's not been there. We've had Crow supporters say, you know, stop that swine. You know, I'm going to get hold of him, and how dare he do that to us? And then you've got the poor people going.
00:57:39
Speaker 20: Where is he?
00:57:40
Speaker 10: I want him?
00:57:42
Speaker 3: He's annoyed both sides. Timmy, hasn't he Oh yeah.
00:57:44
Speaker 10: He's done it brilliantly. He absolutely covered it off magnificently. But look, it has been a week of reflection and then it's how you handle it, and talking to both sets of coaches, it's like, so port, you've got to enjoy your wins because you've only had five of them, of course, but you've got to quickly move on and get this young group refocused.
00:58:04
Speaker 3: Yep.
00:58:04
Speaker 10: For the Adelaide Crows, how seriously do you take it?
00:58:08
Speaker 5: Or were you.
00:58:10
Speaker 10: Completely off your game mentally? And that won't happen again. So I think they've taken that approach and gone right, we're just going to tweak a few things. But really that was just pure mental approach to the game that let us down.
00:58:26
Speaker 3: And it'd be fascinating tonight to me, because it feels like Matti Nicks this week has almost done what you said and said, you know what, it's a one off confident we can respond. They'd want to do that tonight against West Coast. It's a really important time, isn't it, with so many sides around that nine to ten win Mark and Brisbane really surging. Now they've got a bounce back big time tonight.
00:58:46
Speaker 10: Yeah, look, I think they will. Honestly, I haven't seen Adelaide like that for a while and they were definitely on the back of their heels when they started that game, so I can't see that happening again. And you know the thing I spoke with Campo yesterday about there's one thing that I reckon as a competitor you've always got, especially after the loss, it's pride, yea, and pride will make your stand up and get back on that horse as quickly as possible because and you'll do it with a bit of vigor because you've been really upset about the way you've performed. So I expect that from Adelaide tonight and to really clean that one up, and then Port Adelaide have to try and hold their Nerve on Sunday make sure that they got really tied up by Kangaroos in round one. So we're going a quick chat to Alistair Clarkson actually tonight about that game, so look forward to that one on that But we've got a big game, a big weekend, and we've got the Soccer Ruse. Of course we've all got to get up, stay up till three thirty am tomorrow to see how Soccer Rus go at it. And Alex Tobin, who was a next Soccer Ruse captain on last night, he's quietly confident we'll be able to do a job and he's really happy with the way they've approached it. And then of course on Saturday night we've got the thunderbirchs John three out of four.
01:00:08
Speaker 3: Timmy, what a weekend like? Seriously, it's just wall to wall, isn't it? You and I and Kate even no one's getting in any sleep.
01:00:15
Speaker 10: No no, well yeah, I mean I don't need sport to do that, but this is.
01:00:25
Speaker 3: Kate.
01:00:25
Speaker 10: The other thing that's happening, which you're probably not aware of, is te t Gully Golf Club tomorrow. There's going to be a posse of people hanging around Tom Wren. So if you can get an.
01:00:35
Speaker 3: If some of the good luck, Tim, I'll tell you what they wouldn't want to stand a foot to the side, or because there'll be If it's business as usual, shank bang, game over.
01:00:45
Speaker 10: You still get the week to asking that glory surely of a hole in one.
01:00:49
Speaker 3: Yeah, Timmy, it's you see me play and know how bad I am. I'm embarrassed that I've got it, But you take it, don't You got to enjoy it while you can.
01:00:58
Speaker 10: What's your second, isn't it?
01:00:59
Speaker 20: Yeah?
01:01:00
Speaker 3: Yeah, I know lightning dust strike twice. Wow, this is unbelievable.
01:01:05
Speaker 10: I claim a past three on a fifty meter hole at Glanville Pass.
01:01:10
Speaker 3: Well, that's still a hole in one. Still a hole in one.
01:01:13
Speaker 10: And I remember I was playing with the mate and he was looking the other way and I slapped him and said turn around.
01:01:18
Speaker 22: Watched this.
01:01:19
Speaker 3: He said, oh shit, Well, timmy, good luck. I know you'll be up. I know you love the world game, so good luck with the sleep for tonight and the soccer is tomorrow and I'll see you on Sunday. We've got the Port North game. I can't wait. I reckon there are a huge chance.
01:01:35
Speaker 10: It's going to be a massive weekend.
01:01:36
Speaker 3: Keep up the good work you guys on next week.
01:01:39
Speaker 1: I am not yet, Tommy Kay'll be back in the newsroom. Will be back in the news room next week.
01:01:44
Speaker 10: All right, Well, behave yourselves, have a great weekend, you too, Timmy.
01:01:47
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a That's a ripper, isn't it. Meat Tray Friday. Let's get one more meat Trey Friday call before we go to the news. Matt from lynd Dock wants to join in. Geta Maddie.
01:01:57
Speaker 8: Hello, I reckon Molly Dka.
01:02:01
Speaker 3: Molly Duka.
01:02:02
Speaker 1: So that's somebody who left hander?
01:02:06
Speaker 3: Yeah right, my Charlie is a Molly Duka. Yes, yeah, yeah, yeah, Mattie, you're obviously a lefty. I love watching lefties. Lefties always look a bit more classy. I reckon any sports I think so, like golfer's left hand. I haven't seen a bad left handed putter. They all pot well lefties.
01:02:27
Speaker 8: Good idea.
01:02:28
Speaker 7: You had a lovely day.
01:02:31
Speaker 1: Good on you, Matt. That's a really good one.
01:02:32
Speaker 4: Yeah.
01:02:33
Speaker 1: Molly Duke is a good one.
01:02:33
Speaker 3: Molly Duke is a ripper. Yes, I love it. All right, Well, let's uh, let's get to the news and we'll be back with plenty more coming up after seven thirty News with Kendall Breddick and Jase Kemp.
01:02:45
Speaker 1: Knockdown Build two with Metro Homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes.
01:02:52
Speaker 10: They do it all for you.
01:02:54
Speaker 2: Five Double A Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Kate Collins.
01:02:59
Speaker 3: Nearly two minutes two eight o'clock here on five Double A Brecky. We're going to be talking more things politics in a moment or so. We'll also discuss a bit more about the rain this hour. We've had the record start in terms of rain four four July. I think sixty plus in the.
01:03:13
Speaker 1: City Caden and hundreds in the hills.
01:03:16
Speaker 3: Yeah, around Mount Lofty we've had well over one hundred, haven't we, which is pretty extraordinary. But let's go to one of my old mates Gary. That's another colloquialism, isn't it, Old mate Gary from Collinswood, who wants to give us a bit of a meat tray Friday suggestion. We're talking ossie slang words that could go in the dictionary. Gary. Good morning, Good morning, Tommy, Hey, how are you good? Well?
01:03:36
Speaker 11: Thank you Mary, your blood's worth bottling.
01:03:41
Speaker 3: Your blood's worth bottling.
01:03:42
Speaker 5: I like that.
01:03:43
Speaker 22: So yeah that means you know, someone's done a huge favor for you, might've got you out of trouble and have gone above and beyond to help you out.
01:03:53
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're just a good person. So yeah, yeah, yep, I like that one. Your blood's worth bottling. Thanks, go have a good you too, mate. I have a fabulous weekend. Time to talk some politics, k it is and.
01:04:06
Speaker 1: Time to cross to Canberra and five double a camera correspondent Michael Packy. Good morning, Michael. How are you?
01:04:12
Speaker 12: I'm well, Kate, how are you going really well?
01:04:14
Speaker 1: Have you recovered from the Midwinter Ball?
01:04:17
Speaker 4: Look?
01:04:18
Speaker 12: I have, because I actually would argue that this mid Winter the Midwinter Ball this year wasn't you know, wasn't that I didn't think there wasn't as much of a buzz around it, you know him in the lead up and even afterwards, there was a bit like here we go another Midwinter Ball. But look, it raises a lot of money for charity, and that's that's I suppose the good thing. But I suppose the whole focus of the mid Winter Ball is the speeches and what you know, what does Anthony ALBERANESI have to say, and what does Angus Taylor have to say? And these speeches are generally are not meant to be off the records, so you can listen to them, but you're not meant to report on them. And look, you know, they're meant to be fun, They're meant to be a bit of a roast. But look, the Anthony Alberanzi speech, it was okay, you know, you had a few in there and all the rest of it. You know, he got through it. But the Angus Taylor's speech, and this would have been his first one as the opposition leader, it just felt really flat from the get go, like, you know, like no one really got into the speech. He made some weird references throughout it, and I just thought, wow, like, you know, this is your first speech in this sort of a setting, and I just thought that he could have done a lot better with it, given that last year, the speech was delivered by Susan Lee, who was then the Liberal leader, and she bought the house down, and like, really her speech was absolutely hilarious. She poked fun at herself, the opposition labor. It was actually a very very funny speech and people thought, oh wow that you know, we weren't expecting that from her. And then obviously there were all eyes on Angus Taylor to see what his speech would be like at the Midwinter BLL and like it just did not hit the mark. And I don't know why, but.
01:05:56
Speaker 5: It just did it.
01:05:57
Speaker 3: It's funny you said that, Kate and I have been lucky enough to meet there local ones here Michael and and I know people listening might think, oh, who cares you know at a function, but I think it's good to let your hair down every now and then. They do work long hours. But Pete Peter Melanowskus we've heard speak several times and it's just hilarious. Like he just like you said, pokes funded himself and and you know the politics and the way things have worked in campaigns that may or may not have gone wrong. And I think it's a great chance to see that they're actually human one hundred percent percent.
01:06:28
Speaker 12: Do you think exactly what they do?
01:06:30
Speaker 1: Do you think this is a little bit reflective though, of where Angus Taylor is generally, Well, yeah, I do.
01:06:35
Speaker 12: I do think that I do think that there's a level of despondency that's now fallen across the Liberal Party, well at least at a federal level, and assume that in South Australia it must be two given that they're you know how many seats they lost at the state election. But you can just feel the despondency now within the Liberal Party, like you know, of course publicly they're not going to say that, but privately you can see it. You can definitely see it. And even on the win the night of the Midwinter Ball, like as he was delivering his speech, you could just see the colleagues because these colleagues really thinking, my god, what is going on here? Like he's just not hitting any mark. And I just think that it'll be interesting to see if his leadership now does survive. Look, I think he'll be look, you more than likely will be the leader going for the rest of this year. I don't think they're going to change leader. The other question is is like who's going to really replace him? Is Andrew Hasty, the West Australian MP. Is he ready really to step up and become leader of the Liberal Party?
01:07:35
Speaker 2: You know?
01:07:35
Speaker 12: So I think at the moment he'll he'll survive this, but there are people watching about how he's going to start turning things around. There's absolutely no doubt about that. You know, the next six weeks, while Parliament isn't sitting, they call it the winter break, he is going to have to get out there and really start selling an alternative vision. What will the coalition do differently if it were to run the country again and start convincing voters that they need to listen to what it is that he and the Coalition have to say. Because at the moment they're just being trounced by Labor and no one exactly really likes Anthony Albanesi, but they do see him, for better or for worse. They do see Anthony Albanesi as a steady pair of hands, and that's why I think that you know, Labour's primary vote is holding up, but you know, obviously the other competition that they've got is from one nation who's absolutely eating into that coalition vote across the country.
01:08:31
Speaker 1: Well, I think maybe Angus Taylor might need to have somebody helping him write the speeches around for that tour around the country, but not the same person that maybe wrote it for the Midwinter Ball, that's for sure. So Federal Parliament on at six week break Now, what were some of the things that they managed to breeze through before they rose for those six weeks.
01:08:47
Speaker 12: Well, the big thing, and they managed to do it last week. I think they thought that they would take a lot longer. The changes to capital gains tax and negative gearing raining in those concessions they have been passed. The Greens baship basically waved them through. There were some changes that were made to both not to negative gearing as such, but to capital gains because obviously there's a lot of investors out there that are worried about these changes. But in the end, the government got the legislation over the line. It kicks in next year and along with that legislation, people will see another two hundred and fifty dollars in tax cuts. That's the quick pro quo as a result of these changes. Although there's a lot of people out there, and I'm sure there's a lot of five double hey listeners that will be saying, oh yeah, a big deal at two hundred and fifty dollars tax cut, it'll be eaten up by higher interest rates and high cost of living. I probably am not going to even see that two hundred and fifty dollars, so you know, they managed to get that over the line. Clearly, what they weren't able to get over the line was an extension to the social media ban. Essentially, what the government wants to do it wants tech giants to be a lot more accountable if they're not kicking under sixteen off social media platforms like Facebook, Instagram, X and all that sort of thing, and if they don't do it, the fines should be doubled to ninety nine million dollars. They weren't able to get it over the line because the Opposition and the Greens basically said, look, we need there needs to be a lot more work done on this legislation before it's introduced. So at the moment, we're not going to support the extension to the social media ban. The other thing that the government did struggle with and it looks as though they're going to have to go back to the drawing board is its policy to rain in gambling ads on TV radio and on sporting grounds on player uniforms. Again, the Opposition and the Greens believe that the way the legislation has been drafted is not good and that they need to look at it again. You've got the Greens that's saying that it needs to go much further. But I think even the opposition believes that it needs to go much further as well. So social media and gambling ads they did not get over the line. But what the government really wanted to get over the line was its tax legislation and that has passed.
01:11:00
Speaker 3: Michael. In terms of another thing that's been happening, property values have been talked about a lot. They've been going down. Anthony Abernez's trying to turn that into a positive saying, oh, this is great for young home buyers. Is that going to pass? Do you think with people out there? Is he sort of selling that message and getting away with it.
01:11:15
Speaker 12: Yeah, Well, there was some polling out this week suggesting that people were supportive of property prices coming down. And as I say, it's well and good for property values to come down and maybe allowing a few more people into the housing market. But if you're an investor, well, you're seeing the value of probably your biggest asset virtually collapse. And you've had a few surveys out this week showing that that's what's actually happening. So it's a bit of a two edged sword. Like as a young homeowner, you might want to get in there and think, I want to really buy my home cheaply if I can. However, once you've bought that home, once you've bought that asset down the track, if you want to sell it, you want to make sure you get all you can for it. And that's where the problem is because you've are seeing these the value of property slumping. Look, you've got some people saying, look, there's a slump is now, but they believe that within the next year or so things are gone. It's going to start turning around, that it's cyclical. But wherever Anthony Albinezi or the government is asked about falling property prices, he just simply turns it around. He said, yep, look, you know, we have seen a bit of a drop in property prices, but we expect that to turn around and property prices will go back up a bit more slowly over the next year or so. And that's how he seems to be able to get around that issue.
01:12:35
Speaker 1: Turning it into a positive where he can for you know, those first home buyers or whatever trying to get into the market. But another party with perhaps a bit of work to do is one nation. What are your thoughts on what they'll be doing in the break trying to rebuild their popularity.
01:12:48
Speaker 12: It would seem yeah, Look, I mean, they did take a little bit of a hit in the polls that have come out, but to be honest with you, it's not that much of a hit. I would argue that, you know, they're probably going to have to get out there and I think start probably starts selling policy over the next six weeks or so. We know a little bit about where they stand on issues like immigration and climate change, but I would argue that now they need to go that next step. What else did they stand for and how would they implement policy in other areas, not just simply focus on the go tos of immigration and climate which are easy for them. You know, when it comes to immigration, they're saying there should be fewer immigrants. When it comes to climate change, you know, we should scrap net zero and scrap renewables and all that sort of stuff. We already know that that's what non nation stands for. I do think that now we need to know or where do they stand on issues like health, defense, you know, education, all those sorts of other issues that governments need to deal with. What are their policies and how would and whatever policies they do have, how would they implement them realistically if they were ever to be in government or ever to be in a position of government. I think that that's what people are looking for now, that the more they come into scrutiny, they need to have answers to some of their policies and realistic answers that people can attach themselves to.
01:14:13
Speaker 1: Yeah, the more bread and butter issues I suppose, rather than ones that garner a lot of polarization.
01:14:18
Speaker 12: But that's right, Sarah.
01:14:19
Speaker 1: As always, Michael PACKI thank you so much for that report. Five double a Camber correspondent. Michael PACKI, thanks for joining us this morning.
01:14:28
Speaker 3: No problems on you guys, great stuff, Michael, have a wonderful weekend. Yeah, does a great job, doesn't he So comprehensive with everything that is happening over there in Canberra. Let's keep the calls coming, Kate. We've been asking for Ossie slang words that you think should be added to the English Dictionary. And we've got to meet Trey Friday. All thanks to Olga's Fine Foods to give away Meredith has given us a call this morning. Hello Meredith, Helliya, looking forward to your call tomorrow or night. Oh thank you. Now it will be on Sunday the port game actually Sunday four Clo Crows Night tonight, Meredith. It's going to be Sam Tugwell Patty Goldsmith, who is our great producer. He's done a few games on AFL. He does a lot of Samfule. He'll be calling tonight as well. And they've got Maddy Crouch in there as well, so they will have you covered tonight. So seven forty the game starts, Meredith. O good And what word Meredith, would you like added to the English dictionary?
01:15:30
Speaker 12: Oh?
01:15:31
Speaker 3: Yes, good one heard that so many times.
01:15:34
Speaker 1: I mean, that's just one from childhood, isn't it?
01:15:37
Speaker 3: Isn't it? He's being a Nobody likes a dipperdubber.
01:15:42
Speaker 1: Nobody likes. That's a great one. Thanks Meredith.
01:15:44
Speaker 3: That's a ripper Meredith.
01:15:46
Speaker 15: Have a good weekend.
01:15:47
Speaker 3: Yeah you too, Meredith, Thank you so much. Enjoyed the Crows tonight. That's going to be a great call.
01:15:55
Speaker 1: Knockdown build two with Metro Holmes move into one and keep the other as an investment. Metro Home they do.
01:16:02
Speaker 24: It all for you.
01:16:03
Speaker 2: Five Double A Winter Breakfast Tom Wren and Katecollins.
01:16:08
Speaker 3: Yeah, we've had a really fun week here on five double A Breakfast through until nine o'clock this morning. Kate Collins and Tom Wren with you, Kate. One of the big talking points this week has of course been the weather. We've had so much rain and on the five Double A Facebook and YouTube live stream right now, we have got some pictures that are going up and that is all thanks to our very good friends at Walker Mile in my Boots Step up to end at Homelessness. You can walk a Mile in my Boots register or donate today walkermile dot org dot au. We can see some creeks are just overflowing.
01:16:40
Speaker 1: We've had incredible amounts of water flowing through in all of the catchment areas, big time. And one person who's been very very busy through it all, Kane Murray, ses State Duty Officer.
01:16:50
Speaker 3: Good morning to you, Caane Wrning, Kate morning, Tom.
01:16:54
Speaker 1: Gosh, it's been a busy couple of days for you guys.
01:16:57
Speaker 8: It has.
01:16:57
Speaker 26: Our cres have done a fantastic job. We've had over four hundred requests for assistance over the last few days, only a few this morning so far, but it has been a busy couple of days.
01:17:07
Speaker 3: And what's been sort of the common theme. Has it been trees falling down or you know, flooding in certain areas. What's been the main sort of card to action Cane, Yeah, it has.
01:17:18
Speaker 26: Been most of them have been trees down, and we have seen some businesses and some properties with some minor flooding. Those trees have been down across much of the sort of southern part of the state, the southeast Mount Lofty Ranges and up into the hills, and so we've seen a few flooding jobs. Last night there was a Delphy Terrace had some water come over it from the paddle alonger, but we managed to prevent that from getting into any houses down there.
01:17:44
Speaker 1: Oh, fantastic, great to hear a lot of these creeks and rivers though they're just so swollen and they're moving really really fast. You know, is there sort of warnings I suppose for people to be careful around those bodies of water, especially there's water across the roads.
01:17:59
Speaker 26: That's exactly Yeah. Unfortunately, we did see someone last night who decided to drive through some floodwater and they got themselves stuck. Our swift water technicians had to go and rescue them at Finnis. Thankfully there were no injuries, but it is a time they reminder that if you do see any water over the road, don't drive through it.
01:18:16
Speaker 1: Because this has been really widespread too, hasn't it, Kane. We're not just talking necessarily up in the hills. We're seeing this right across Adelaide.
01:18:24
Speaker 26: That's right, yeah, and even down into the southeast. This weather systems are sort of moving across the lower southeast now and so we're seeing some tree down from down in the southeast around Milson Mount Gambia.
01:18:38
Speaker 1: All right, So you've still got a little bit of work ahead of you to go, expecting things to calm down in the next day or so.
01:18:45
Speaker 26: Yes, thankfully we've got a little bit of a break in the weather and our crews will be able to earn a well deserved sleep, but there may still be some extra sort of things you need to watch out for. Drive to the conditions. The soils are very where as you mentioned, trees can fall, they can drop their limbs at any time, and so yeah, just be aware there may still be debris on the road and some water over the road in places as well.
01:19:07
Speaker 3: Great advice, Kane, thanks so much for all of the work that you do and your team really appreciate your time this morning. No worries, Thank you, Kane, Murray their sees state duty officer. Let's head on over to Taut who's at the Augate Valley Bed and Breakfast. They've got a creek that sort of adjoins their bed and breakfast there, and we've seen some pictures coming through and again it's on the five double A and Facebook YouTube live stream tea. Just tell us how sort of things have progressed out there, because we've had a crazy amount of rainfall in all Gate over the past few days.
01:19:39
Speaker 27: Yeah, the creature has been so high. At the moment it was about maybe a foot from the top of the bridge, so we've had a very rushing the same We've been keeping an eye on at the whole time seeing what level is at. It's on the drop at the moment, which is good.
01:19:57
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're looking at the pictures now, Tia. It's quite incredible. Did it all come through quite quickly or was it kind of built up over a.
01:20:03
Speaker 12: Day or so?
01:20:04
Speaker 27: So we woke up one of the mornings and walked outside, We're like, wow, that's really rushing. And then the next day, so as of yesterday it was really high and we were keeping an eye on the whole time. So it's been high, but the steady increase, and then yet next morning it.
01:20:19
Speaker 16: Was just massive.
01:20:21
Speaker 3: Until you has it affected business by any chance?
01:20:25
Speaker 27: Not us, thankfully. We are set quite far off the creek thankfully, so we haven't had to worry so much about the water, but other businesses have been.
01:20:36
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're looking at I mean even the creek flowing through there. From the vision that you've put up on your social media, those fences look like they've seen better days. The water is really pushing through there. Is it much damage from the rising water.
01:20:48
Speaker 27: Thankfully, not only really the banks. The only thing that we've had affected. We had a tree down though ourselves in our front garden.
01:20:58
Speaker 1: Amazing. And you're seeing much water over the roads in other areas there from these waters.
01:21:03
Speaker 27: There has been a rain affecting the roads, but not so much flood waters thankfully where we are.
01:21:09
Speaker 3: Well to you. Let's hope that we get a few sort of dry days now on that the waters there can start to subside. A little bit, because yeah, it looks pretty scary as we're looking at that YouTube and Facebook live stream at the moment. Thanks so much for your time and hopefully it continues to not affect your business there moving forward. Thank you great.
01:21:27
Speaker 1: Thanks here. Yes, the Onkaparinga River is also you know, absolutely flowing at the moment, and we've seen some vision there too that's been up on the live feed at oat Bank and also Harndorff. I believe oat Bank they had water over the road blocking one of the roads there about two meters deep, they were saying, which is quite incredible.
01:21:45
Speaker 3: And we've seen a lot of places affected here in Adelaide as well. I think No Longer the footy club was pretty much underwater.
01:21:51
Speaker 1: Yeah, FITZI put up a video that the footy oval there at Port no Longer was underwater and that the goals were having a bit of a swimming pool moment. They are all out there just having a swim around and they had to get the pump out and pump.
01:22:02
Speaker 3: The water out, which isn't great. And West Adelaide head some issues with flooding.
01:22:06
Speaker 8: Two.
01:22:06
Speaker 3: We're going to talk about that after eight o'clock this morning with their CEO, Allison Surgeon, who's doing a great job there. We'll also talk about Bucky's Beach Relay fundraiser. This is a wonderful charity event that is coming up shortly. We'll get the final word on the soccer ruse. Robbie Cornthwaite's been doing a great job covering that on SBS. So we've got that and plenty more coming up after the eight o'clock.
01:22:27
Speaker 1: News knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes move into one and keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes.
01:22:37
Speaker 12: They do it all for you.
01:22:39
Speaker 2: Five Double A Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Kate Collins.
01:22:44
Speaker 3: Almost twenty four minutes past eight o'clock here on five Double A Breakfast. It is Friday, the third of July. Okay, we've had a few texts coming through about our chat then with Pete McDonald.
01:22:52
Speaker 1: Yes, people are wanting to know the website where they can donate to Bucky's Beach Relay and how that is spelled. So it is b uc hey Ys BUCkies Beachrelay dot com dot au. So hopefully that helps a few people out there.
01:23:06
Speaker 3: No apostrophe in there, It's all just one word buckisbeachrelay dot com dot au if you want to get involved there, so we'd love you to do that. Now, we've been asking for calls this morning. We've had so many of them. Eight double two three double o double o is the number we are giving a meat tray away, all thanks to Olga's Fine Foods. They do a sensational job, and we're asking what are some Australian slang words that you'd like to see added to the English Dictionary. This is off the back of a few getting in there.
01:23:35
Speaker 1: Kate like yeah nah, yeah nah, and check out chick, which is I'm surprised that one hasn't been put in there already. But we've had some great entries this morning. We do love them. We've had ken Oath, you've had strike me pink a kge Ism that's a good one, a Bradbury that's come through as well, obviously with Fluke something. So we'd love your suggestions keep them coming through. Eight double two three double.
01:23:59
Speaker 3: O double Now. One issue that has been happening is at the West Adelaide Football Club. They've had some pretty nasty flooding. Someone who's working so hard and doing a great job there is the president out at the football club. I'm talking about Allison's surgeon. She's been good enough to join us on five double a breaky this morning. Alison, Good morning, Good morning guys. Thanks for having me, No, thank you for coming on. Tell us firstly, what happened out at West is there? Because I know the club has been through a lot with regards to damage and having to deal with a cleanup since.
01:24:31
Speaker 25: Yeah, definitely, we had a really bad flood incident on the fifteenth, sixteenth, sorry of May, where water sort of just rushed through the chan Duram area and the gym area completely decimated. It was coming through the reef as well, so it wasn't just a flow that got completely water logged. You know the races underwater. I'm sure you saw the vision on the news around the time. But yeah, so the cleanup has been constant with mobilized games back on home at Richmond since last week. But that's taken a huge effort. We've got transportables down there now. But the question remains can it even be repaired or are we looking at something more significant to get some more permanent change dreams back at Richmond.
01:25:12
Speaker 1: Yeah, gotcha, it was a huge flooding event, and I do remember those pictures, won't forget those And I suppose Allison, how have you fared in this latest downpour.
01:25:21
Speaker 25: Yeah, Look, it's interesting because there's lots of conversations around the time that this was sort of this freak accident and you know, once in sort of ten twenty year event. But I think we've had a few one in ten or twenty year events over the last month, so you know, it's not holding up. The Grandsend was built sort of an opened in the mid fifties, and to be honest with you, it's probably at its end of life pre flood and this is maybe just put the full stop.
01:25:45
Speaker 22: At the end, I think.
01:25:46
Speaker 25: But you know, the insurers, all the tradees that have come in and out, you know, they need to work that out amongst themselves, and then counsel and last need to decide how we're going to move forward.
01:25:54
Speaker 3: And I know you've got some wonderful supporters at the football club there Tony grant them, chiefly among them the sponsor Adelaide Galvanizing. But you're obviously trying to get some revenue raised to help things moving forward. You're doing a bit of a donation drive.
01:26:09
Speaker 25: We are, yeah, because we just don't know what the head accept huge dollar signs, you know what I mean. We have been exploring a new grandstand. Well the club has been way before I got around the place, and you know, the cost of the build, you know, no doubt has tripled. So if we can be a financial contributor to any sort of project and build that happens at Richmond, I think we fair We put ourselves in a much much stronger position and the club hasn't had that before. So we're just trying to do our best to put some financial support around ourselves so that we can financially contribute to any build or any major renovations that are going to be absolutely required there.
01:26:47
Speaker 3: And how would you like people to get involved. What's the best way to assist the club if they want to do that, Well through.
01:26:55
Speaker 25: The Australian Sports Foundation. You know, every donation is taxed at actible, so i'd had over to the Australian Sports Foundation website. We also are going to have a link live on our website today, so that's the best way to do it. Will continue to promote it through our socials website, emails, member letters and those sorts of things as well. But yeah, the donation is going through the Australian Sports Foundation. Are the best way for the donor and us as the club as well, that'd be great.
01:27:20
Speaker 3: And Allison, just on the field, the men's side going on pretty nicely, sitting in the top five at the moment, which is really encouraging.
01:27:27
Speaker 25: It's amazing, I know, I mean, thank god because the flood there's been such a huge challenge for this club and you know it's amazing, you know how many smiles are still around because on field is just so important. So yeah, the club vibe and every sort of member around the place is still skipping around. From making it to the top five for us first time in ten years.
01:27:49
Speaker 3: I think, which would be incredible. Alison, I know how hard you work and it is tough at samful level. Thanks so much for your time, and let's hope that you can get a few donations through and you know you can start to improve those facilities a little bit down there. That'll be right.
01:28:01
Speaker 12: Thank you so much.
01:28:01
Speaker 25: I really appreciate your time.
01:28:03
Speaker 1: Going to have a good day you too, Thanks Allison. Allison Surgeon there West Adelaide president.
01:28:07
Speaker 3: Yeah, she's doing a fabulous job. So let's hope she can keep things going there at West. He's okay, let's get out to the calls. Meet Trey Friday. Ossie slang words to go in the dictionary, Get a Danny. What's your suggestion?
01:28:18
Speaker 11: Well, mourn's an old one, and it's an elfis stone of flame and crows.
01:28:24
Speaker 3: The stone the crows. That's a that's a good one, the flame and crows. Flame and yeah, yeah, from home and away. He's about as Australian as against.
01:28:32
Speaker 1: Absolutely. Huey from Port Adelaide joins us, Now, what's your suggestion?
01:28:35
Speaker 11: Do you want to cut on top old great great uncle?
01:28:38
Speaker 6: I we're having us to use them the family and the grand slaming there, but hear from friends Tom toms true, Oh.
01:28:45
Speaker 1: Yes, true, So that's the og, isn't it? Really?
01:28:47
Speaker 3: Yeah, Yeah, that's a good one there.
01:28:48
Speaker 1: We love that one. Michelle and Norwa joins us, now, Michelle, good morning, good morning.
01:28:53
Speaker 28: I think the ultimate Obsie flang word is on ya because we use it in both podive and negative things, so you know, it might be on ya when you're congratulating somebody for doing something great, like good on your mate. But we also use it in a sarcastic way where someone's done something stupid. So that's why I think it's the ultimate Australian spang word.
01:29:18
Speaker 1: Absolutely, and sometimes we like to rhyme it with on your sonya.
01:29:21
Speaker 24: So there you go.
01:29:22
Speaker 1: Good one, good one, Thanks.
01:29:24
Speaker 3: Michelle, Hello, Steve, morphat.
01:29:25
Speaker 11: Vaialeod Kate, Tom, great show, guys, Thank you. Dear old Nana Matthews from Emily Street and would be a west Back in the day. She used to always say to us, the little kids woman drives there with several story and she would say, love a duck.
01:29:45
Speaker 3: Love a duck, Love a duck. I've said another one with dug, but something that rhymes with duck. Yeah, but I like it. Thanks to me that one, Steve. That's it. That's a much more appropriate way.
01:29:56
Speaker 1: Absolutely. Naomi from Westlake's on the phone, Naomi, good morning. What's your suggestion for ozzie slang that should go into the Oxford Dictionary.
01:30:04
Speaker 29: Well, my grandfather when something was weathered or not looking to top shape, he's he's looking a bit donkey, bit donkey. Yeah, it's looking to be odd bit dunky.
01:30:15
Speaker 1: That's a good one. I have not heard that one day This is another new one.
01:30:18
Speaker 3: I've heard funky. It's talking a bit funky, but yeah, I like it.
01:30:21
Speaker 1: Dunkey knockdown Field two with metro homes. Move into one and keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:30:32
Speaker 2: Five Double A Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Kate Collins.
01:30:38
Speaker 3: We are into the final half hour here on five Double A Breakfast. In fact, it's coming up to twenty minutes to nine o'clock at is Friday, the third of July, and we're going to be talking SoC ruse in the next twenty minutes or so, so close to that big game against Egypt. It's a knockout game. We've never won a knockout match at a World Cup. A huge opportunity tomorrow morning, three point thirty am. Our time cannot wait. Crows of course before that, but right now it is time for Friday to day. Give us a call, folks, eight Double two to three Double O Double A. We're looking for three callers, and we have got a prize for everyone that gets involved, a beer and barbecue festival double pass. We've got tickets to five Double A's Ultimate Friday Footy Knockoffs at the Beer and Barbecue Best Friday the tenth of July, including tickets for you and in our VIP area, plus beers and delicious barbecue foods. So we are going to get this underway.
01:31:38
Speaker 1: Case it's a great prize. We've got George from Fulham Gardens on the line. Good morning to you, George.
01:31:43
Speaker 22: Good morning guys. Now are you really good?
01:31:46
Speaker 9: Now?
01:31:46
Speaker 3: Just based on a few news events that have happened during the week, I've got some questions for you. So, George, do you have a rain gauge?
01:31:54
Speaker 8: No?
01:31:54
Speaker 22: I don't.
01:31:55
Speaker 3: No, I don't either.
01:31:56
Speaker 22: To be honest, information out there from the Bureau, there's a.
01:32:02
Speaker 1: Time that a lot of back gardens had rain gagers. And then I remember my grandparents had one in the day.
01:32:07
Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely, yeah, yeah, my parents have got one, but I haven't got one. I should get one. How do you like your tea? How do you take your tea?
01:32:15
Speaker 22: Depends what I have. If it's herbal black, if it's not herbal, or with milk and munch sugar.
01:32:22
Speaker 3: Okay, Well, we.
01:32:23
Speaker 1: Had Dilma tea out here early and they get greatly offended by milk and tea. It's not the way it's Apparently.
01:32:30
Speaker 22: It depends what you have that cad. If you have any respeakfast it has to have a milk. Absolutely, if you have a herbal tea, you don't have milk pepper and you have biscuits and all that stuff.
01:32:40
Speaker 1: Of course, I completely agree with you, George. I love my herbal teas and so yes, definitely wouldn't be putting milk in those.
01:32:45
Speaker 3: George. You know your tea, which I love. Now do you like your sockers? Will you be getting up in the morning to watch them?
01:32:51
Speaker 22: How can you not do that? How can you not get up? I watched the Turkey match. I watched the match with that I forget who wasn't there?
01:33:02
Speaker 3: That was against Taguay Paraguay.
01:33:05
Speaker 22: Yeah, you're not watching it? I mean, this is once in a four year opportunity.
01:33:10
Speaker 3: George. You are a man after my heart. I love you for that. And have you listened to Karl Stefanovic's podcast?
01:33:17
Speaker 22: No, I I have no time for him?
01:33:20
Speaker 1: Okay, fair enough, it was some pretty blunt feedback.
01:33:23
Speaker 3: No, but I like it was.
01:33:24
Speaker 1: George.
01:33:24
Speaker 3: He was very forthright, wasn't He's going to get up for the soccer rus but not a fan of Carl's work and won't be listening to his podcast, which is fair enough. Okay, let's go to Jim from Parkside. Jim, good morning to you, good morning, how are you really well? Thank you? Now? How far do you reckon? You could make it in your car along the O baarn.
01:33:45
Speaker 17: My god, Well I got a four I got a four wheel drive, so I might get the paradise.
01:33:51
Speaker 3: Well, remember we had this streak broken. It was four hundred and fifty five days I think earlier in the week back it went back to nord again. Unfortunately, Jim, you might make it a fair way in before wheel drive.
01:34:01
Speaker 5: I like it.
01:34:03
Speaker 3: What's the highest point geographically you've ever been?
01:34:09
Speaker 11: Wow? I would say.
01:34:14
Speaker 17: That's a tough one.
01:34:15
Speaker 3: Well, this is off the back of the Empire State Building, you know that couple that sort of scaled it for the proposal. What were you going to say, though, where have you been?
01:34:23
Speaker 17: Well, actually, now that you've mentioned that, I have been to the Empire State Building.
01:34:26
Speaker 21: But not to the sphere.
01:34:28
Speaker 3: Okay, still pretty high. That's a great effort. Yeah, that's that's extremely high. So that's a good one, Jim.
01:34:34
Speaker 26: I like it.
01:34:35
Speaker 3: What's better the first half or the second half of the year, the second.
01:34:41
Speaker 17: Half of the year closer to Christmas and the holidays.
01:34:43
Speaker 3: Yeah, and warmer weather.
01:34:45
Speaker 1: Absolutely.
01:34:45
Speaker 3: I always love it when I love it when you know the days are about to get longer, against which they slowly are.
01:34:50
Speaker 1: Now we've had that sticks around, we've.
01:34:53
Speaker 3: Had the winter solstice now, so days ever so slightly increasing. Have you ever yelled anything at kids? We've spoken about that this week.
01:35:03
Speaker 17: Yeah, I got a victor once. But don't tell anyone.
01:35:08
Speaker 3: No, we all get a motion from time to time, as long as you, I guess, learned the lesson. You're fired up, You're just passionate. That was all it was, wasn't it, Jim.
01:35:15
Speaker 17: Yeah, look, I was a bit fired up with just my son was playing in a team against older kids, and you know they thought that that was all fine, and we just kept losing. So yeah, I've got a bit upset.
01:35:27
Speaker 3: Yeah, No, that's okay. You weren't yelling at anybody, You're just yelling for them to increase their effort. I love it, Jim. You want to double pass as well at the Beer and Barbecue Festival, Great job, my man. Let's finish off with William at Mansfield Park William, good morning. Have you decided on what will happen to you once you die? Now, we spoke earlier this week about human composting potentially coming in, also cremation obviously burials. What have you decided will happen when you pass away?
01:35:55
Speaker 8: Well?
01:35:55
Speaker 7: I actually remember either late last year or earlier this year that they were talking about putting your ashes into some form of projectile and shooting you up in the space.
01:36:07
Speaker 1: Have you heard of Yeah, I can absolutely do that, William.
01:36:10
Speaker 7: Yeah, absolutely so I reckon to spread my personality around the entire universe.
01:36:20
Speaker 3: I like it, William, Brilliant. When did you last fill up your car?
01:36:25
Speaker 7: Okay, so I'm lucky enough to have a work fuel card. So last was the last Wednesday at Costco?
01:36:32
Speaker 3: Nice, So it doesn't really affect you. The fuel excise, of course has come down, but you just fill it up when it's empty or when you But the.
01:36:39
Speaker 7: Thing is, my partner drives the hybrid, yes, so you know, I try and use my partner's car as much as possible. But even when I'm in my diesel vehicle, you know, I lightly just touch the accelerator just you know, to preserve as much fuel as possible, but yeah it is. You know, I do feel a little bit when you know, you watch the fuel tank go down, but yeah, I mean hits.
01:37:01
Speaker 1: Yeah, you would have got a good price at Costco last week though we've had seen some pretty.
01:37:04
Speaker 7: Low great and you know, the brilliant thing about Cosco, guys is I'm not promoting Costco here, but you know your membership. You basically saved the money on fuel on your membership anyway, so you know, two years worth of fuel you get your money back and what the membership is worth anyway. So I think the wing wins for me.
01:37:23
Speaker 1: Absolutely, and well looking for ways to save, but yeah, jeez, these low prices have been pretty good.
01:37:27
Speaker 3: It does help. Now, are you worried about bird flu?
01:37:29
Speaker 7: William, Well, I live so I'm currently in Tonunder at the moment, but i live in Mansfield Park so I live on a reserve so I've got hundreds of birds. So it would be quite devastating to you know, to wake up one morning and it'd be very silent out there.
01:37:46
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, good call. And your bedtime? What is your bedtime? We've been talking a lot about that this morning. With the Soccaro's being on tomorrow, morning at three thirty. What's your typical time that you sort of hit the hats.
01:37:57
Speaker 7: I am generally up around three am. I start work at four.
01:38:00
Speaker 3: Oh wow, what are you doing?
01:38:03
Speaker 9: So?
01:38:03
Speaker 7: I'm a delivery driver for a brand company that delivers juice and that to all your Tunanda's, Barossa Valley, all that kind of stuff.
01:38:12
Speaker 3: So you've got to be in bed really early.
01:38:15
Speaker 7: Well, basically, I've got no choice. I'll just once I've had dinner, I can feel myself shutting down, so it's time.
01:38:21
Speaker 4: Yep.
01:38:22
Speaker 7: So probably eight thirty at the latest.
01:38:24
Speaker 5: Yep.
01:38:25
Speaker 3: Well, with such an early wake up time, that's totally.
01:38:27
Speaker 1: Fair, I think, especially this week to I agree with you, William, because it's getting up for breakfast radio and you know, after dinner some food and you tell me and you're in the warm inside again in tends to just not off, don't you.
01:38:37
Speaker 3: Absolutely well, William, stay on the line. We'll flip your back to Emily and also Patty. And you've also won a double pass to the Beer and Barbecue Festival which is happening on Friday, July the tenth, which is next week, and you'll be in the ip area with beers and delicious barbecue food. Thanks so much.
01:38:55
Speaker 1: We had some great callers this morning we did that was fantastic. But yeah, I think that maybe William possibly might go to the beer and Q fest and have a full timmy after all that steak, and then might just not off in the corner.
01:39:04
Speaker 2: Who knows.
01:39:05
Speaker 3: I'm a bit of a night our cape.
01:39:06
Speaker 4: I know.
01:39:06
Speaker 3: Obviously working this job, I've had to change. I'm sort of just ten o'clockish if once it gets to ten thirty, if there's a really big sporting event, I'll stay up till eleven, sometimes not and go you know what, stuff it, but it's probably teen ten thirty the latest you.
01:39:19
Speaker 1: I was always a night out. I was always up until at least midnight, especially when I first started as a journalist. But since having kids, it's just absolutely throwing my schedule out. And they've gotten up so early. Even past babies, you know, sleeping in, they've never slept in. It's always just before six on the knocker.
01:39:38
Speaker 3: So I'm always up, and there's no sympathy if you have a late night or I have got a bit of a hangover. Absolutely there's no Okay, mommy, I'll let you have a little rest.
01:39:45
Speaker 1: No mercy. I even I'm not out of that bed. They're jumping on my head, so you know, absolutely no sleep ins. Knockdown build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment.
01:39:59
Speaker 3: Metro our Homes.
01:40:00
Speaker 12: They do it all for you.
01:40:02
Speaker 2: Five Double A Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Kate Collins.
01:40:08
Speaker 3: Nine minutes two nine o'clock here on five Double A Brecky not far away from wrapping things up. Mattie Pantellis will be coming up after nine o'clock this morning, and then Kate, we are all counting down towards the soccer Rus. What a game it is going to be Round of thirty two against Egypt tomorrow morning three point thirty am kickoff. We'll all be getting up for it. And one man who's been covering it brilliantly is a former soccer row himself. He's been doing great work at SBS and he works on Channel seven locally as well, does a fabulous job. Robbie Cornthwaite joins us. Robbie, good morning to you, good morning.
01:40:38
Speaker 8: How exciting this the whole country getting behind the soccer us once again. And as you said, tomorrow morning it's all that he just can't wait.
01:40:47
Speaker 3: It's going to be sensational, Robbie. We're all so excited to see how things go, and it sounds like Mosalah is probably likely to play. You know what, if we're going to beat them, we might as well beat them at their best.
01:41:01
Speaker 11: Yeah.
01:41:01
Speaker 8: Absolutely, Obviously he is only one man, so you've got to be careful about to give. But he's obviously at a Liverpool legs in three league games and more than two hundred Premier League. So whenever he's going to go and someone we need to be love that he starts or not, we'll have to wait and see, but certainly come with so much on the line, you think he can off then chat of minimum and when he does, the socceros are going to be very very wary. We don't want to obviously take it backward stepth and we want to sort of try to dictate the game as much as possible. But he's a man, he's got to give a lot of respect.
01:41:39
Speaker 1: Absolutely, Robbie. A line was breaking up a little bit there, but we've got the gist of what you were saying is going to be a massive, massive game. Where are you going to be watching it.
01:41:47
Speaker 8: I'm not too a lot of early mornings. I was up at two forty five this morning. I was up at one am the other day, so I'm not actually on that game. So whether or not I come into the studio and which watcher with the rest of the crew too sure yet or maybe it's just in my hotel soaking up all the action at home. But Kate, everyone's going to be absolutely buzzing all the live slides as well. I just got my fingers and toes crossed. I think it's a pretty even game in terms of knockout football. I think we've drawn a pretty good fixture. It could have been far worse, but it's not going to be an easy game by any stretch.
01:42:22
Speaker 3: And one of the great things, Robbie of this World Cup so far has been all the stars have come out to play, haven't they. I mean Harry Kane yesterday the winning goal, he scores a brace. He's been amazing. Lionel Messi has been extraordinary. Harland, yeah, Earl Harlan's been great. We saw Otto Thabo I think for Spain this morning. All the big strikers are scoring and we've just had these amazing highlights coming game in game out.
01:42:45
Speaker 8: Yeah, you're right. Some of these names, unfortunately, is probably going to be their last World Cup. Obviously you mentioned Lionel Messi. They're doing it thirty nine years of age and a man right now, Cristiano Ronaldo with Portugal taking on Krouaih. Who have got Luka Modridg at forty So you've got a forty one year old in Modridg. Sorry, a forty year old in Modridge, a forty one year old in Cristiano Ronaldo. When obviously today whoever loses that match goes home and the legend of a football is no longer going to be seen at a World Cup. We've we've got to appreciate how lucky we've been to see these guys. Christiano Ronaldo obviously at a sixth World Cup, never scored in a World Cup knockout game, which is absolutely incredible. Wow, trying to get that monkey off his back, and you could just imagine if he doesn't and Portugal go out today, that would just be hanging over his head for the rest of his career. Not only did Messi win a World Cup and he didn't, but he didn't even score a goal in a knockout match, So we'll keep a close eye on that one. If you've got a TV nearby for the next hour or so.
01:43:46
Speaker 3: I've got it on three TVs here at the moment in the.
01:43:50
Speaker 4: Screen here, How are you going with that?
01:43:53
Speaker 12: Cach Oh look, I love it.
01:43:54
Speaker 1: I love the passion that Reddy's displaying this week. Is he's really drawn me in and got me involved as well well. And I know far more about soccer now than I did at the start of the week, that's for sure.
01:44:04
Speaker 8: Oh, you're doing your job any well.
01:44:06
Speaker 3: Yeahvacating it is phenomenal, isn't it. And just on that, I mean Ronaldo started this game, which in itself is a bit controversial, Robbie. I think the winner goes on to play Spain, which is going to be extremely difficult. But he's desperate, isn't he. You know, there's this debate about Ronaldo versus Messy, and he would be acutely aware of that record you mentioned, so he would be just so desperate to score in this game, wouldn't he, And to get his side through the next age.
01:44:32
Speaker 8: It's a double led sword because for his whole career he's been single minded wanting to set records, wanting to be that main man, and it's gotten towards the end of his career now where I think it's become more clear than ever that Messy is the goat and just slightly ahead of him. And obviously with that weight on his shoulders, you know he wants to score, but he needs Portugal to win. So how selfish does he be and how much does he play for the team. If he's too selfish, then Portugal don't win. But obviously he's been able to do it for a long long time. He has that expectation on his shoulders. And as you say, it's a fascinating sort of games in a game.
01:45:09
Speaker 3: And Robbie, I guess as well, you're a very proud Adelaide United Man as well. And the Soccer Rus have had such a wonderful history of you know, giving on players that end up playing for the Socca Rus and Nestori Iaran Kunda Moture for example, Craig Goodwin in the last World Cup. How do you think it will line up tomorrow? Tony Popovitch keeps his card so close to his chest, but do you think we'll see mo and or nest Roy starting tomorrow or do you think perhaps from the bench.
01:45:35
Speaker 8: Well, like you said, you can never guess what Poppa's going through. They did start together in the first match, so it's not like it hasn't happened before. I think the gut feeling for most people is it's either Nessa or mo. If Nessa was to move wide, then probably val Pato doesn't play and a lot of people don't really see that happening.
01:45:53
Speaker 18: At the moment.
01:45:54
Speaker 8: For me, if it's a central position, then I think Muhammed Ture is the man to start in that position, and he's the more typical number nine. He's more dangerous in and around the penalty area. But as we know, necessary just puts the fear in opposition players, whether it's with his speed, even the way he jumps. I think against Paraguay he was out jumping guys that were a foot taller than him. Athletically he's amazing and you know, whoever starts South Australia should be proud that. You know these guys came through Adelaide. United obviously got paul Is aym a Bill there as well, so it's just great for South Australia and we see it reflected in the news, our local coverage, going out and seeing the families, and of course you can catch all the action and highlights on seven YEWS.
01:46:37
Speaker 1: Absolutely Robbie, and what's your prediction, Who's who's going to take it out?
01:46:40
Speaker 8: I think it's going to be tight. I think there's not going to be a lot in it. We've seen with soccer US how defensively well structured they have been. I'm going to go for a one nil win. I'd like to say Nestro off the bench, but to be honest, I don't really care who scores. I don't care if it's an own goal for most allah, I will just take take the win and onto the knockout around at sixteen.
01:47:00
Speaker 3: Doing a great job, Robbie, good luck tomorrow morning. Let's hope it is a soccer US win. I think we'd all take one, Neil, that'd be sensational. Look forward to seeing you on the coverage and we'll catch up again soon.
01:47:09
Speaker 8: Thanks.
01:47:10
Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely great stuff Robbie and Kate. That's it for us for the week.
01:47:15
Speaker 1: That is us done ready, but before we go, we do have to yes as a winner of Metro. We've been taking our calls and text all morning and it goes to Meredith for her suggestion of Dibber Dobbert, which was a great one. We love that one and our runner up prize of the Colac Port Adelaide fifty dollars voucher goes to Huey with his suggestion.
01:47:33
Speaker 3: Of Struth and a big thank you to our very good friends at Colac Port Adelaide that fifty dollars out you from the relaxed buzz a bootleg social with share plates and wood fired pizzas, to premium dining at Eliotis or cocktails and waterfront views upstairs. Coohlak has something for everyone.
01:47:53
Speaker 1: So yes me, Trey Friday, thank you to Olga's fine for you as well. So they do a great job. And it's been so great.
01:47:59
Speaker 3: Vig you've been this week.
01:48:00
Speaker 1: Thank you for having me. Thank you everyone for listening in. It's been a lot of fun and.
01:48:03
Speaker 3: We'll have you back in the newsroom next week as well. So have a great weekend.
01:48:07
Speaker 1: Kate, you too, Rennie, thank you.
01:48:08
Speaker 3: Go the Crows and port the Thunderbirds and go the soccer Roos tomorrow morning. Catch you soon, folks. Have a fabulous weekend.
