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Speaker 1: It's game on Acty Young Day with authors on you and demonstrator models.
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Speaker 2: Visit You're participating Young Day Dealer.
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Speaker 1: Today live from hein Marsh Square. It's five double a Breakfast David Penberthe and Will Goodings.
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Speaker 3: Seven up to six Good morning, tell you and welcome to Thursday and five double a Breakfast. It's the fourteenth of August. We're gonna get an Algoll Bloom update from the Deputy Premiere Susan Close a little bit later. In fact, we need to get an Algoll Bloom update in two because there's a number of ways of looking at this. There's the science, there's the water testing, there's the government component, and then there's a story like Jack Savas, who runs Jacko's Fresh Fish and Seafood at Christie's Beach, who says he as an say fishmonger is experiencing a thirty percent downturn in trade at the moment. So updates on the Algall Bloom from a couple of perspectives of this morning. Also a warning from the Adelaide Football Club about scam tickets. They're already out and about scam are out inforced trying to dupe people into finals tickets and more. We'll talk a bit a little bit about that with the Crow's Supporters Group. We've got a new political party on the way here for South Australia. There's nothing we do better per head of population in this state than come up with a new political party. Sarah Game is teaming up with Henry Davis. We'll talk to Sarah Game a little bit later in the morning. Matt Abram joins us a Thursday Morning Alex Neil Bullen on the program, head of the massive Saturday Night Clash with the Pies, and David Pemberthy during Breaking at eight this morning, We're going to reveal a big, big number and it has a bit to do with our UNDI drive.
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Speaker 2: Good morning, Good morning, We'll good morning listens. Yeah, this is great. I'm really excited about this. Had a huns last week that it was heading towards this based on office tittle tattle and some of the sales reps were bistening and going chracky. That's bigger than last year from that company. And then we just felt like there was a real ground swell from the grassroots from the soult of the Earth. Listeners given us twenty bucks a year fifty bucks. There quite a few private people I think about, like I don't know, like Nami, Will you know, a little real estate agent down there in Saint Mary's wonderful, wonderful person.
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Speaker 3: I think she gave fifteen hundred. I think she gave fifteen hundred a couple of times. Oh, yeah, she made she gave two donations. Yeah, and she started the week and finished the week by donating. So there was a lot of stuff like that one thing that you don't get bang for your buck for, but we're incredibly appreciative of because it obviously he's going to catherineaus an Ut Street Center. There are really generous private people who will go. Early in the week, they donate, then they hear a funny challenge and they say, I want that to happens on the donate. Then later in the week they hear another funny challenge. I think I'm going to donate for that one too, And the headline figure in the week would have probably you probably would have got a sound effect made about you and we would have been dancing around the studio. But they just dribs and drabs. But all the donations are so good, well.
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Speaker 2: It would make you proud folks, because you know, we know, particularly for those of you who took part in it. But all will be revealed after eight o'clock. I got a text yesterday from Squizzy Taler, who's Timmy Jinnimer's old port mate and lives down a Lungelay. Mate. This is getting worse what I see on the beach in the coming days. I'll send the pictures to you, buddy. Christie's and portant a Lunger are shocking. Murray wat Bracket's nothing to see here. She get his ass down to the southern beaches too. But the first thing he sent me it says, not sure what this is, but it was big. I found it at Port and a Lunger beach this morning on my walk. Last two days, I've noticed my own nasal system and my eyes being affected, and you can really notice the smell. I walked down there daily. I haven't seen anyone in the beach to check or collect these fish, and he sent through this foot I'm going to give it a Brookie to put it up on the livestream. It looks like something from one of those David Attenborough documentaries about monsters of the deep. It's like this angle of typefish with a light on its head. It doesn't look like any fish you'd see in the shallows or on a close in refloat the portal lungerld inger reef. It looks like it's come up from It's bright red, it's got blue dots. It's got green dots. Wow. Look at the head on it. Wow, look at the color. I don't know what fish it is.
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Speaker 3: We've got someone to identify it. Two thoughts immediately on that first, when you said you got a text some squizzy tailor, I thought, we've buried the lead here and too. Yesterday that dolphin that washed up, and that listener made a good and I think subtle point. I think by design that was that dolphin was going to be taken away and no one was going to hear or see about it, and everyone did because that person texted our program and then the TV stations got onto it. So if you see something in the morning, let's document this stuff. Folks, send it to us. We'll put it on the live stream. People can see it.
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Speaker 2: Because let's not forget some of the money. That old mother Murray, what he's on, the honorable Murray, what was for cleanup? That's almost a pr activity for the government to take stuff away, you know, they probab This morning's keeping in perspective, folks. These fish that we don't even know what they are dead on the stand at Christie's. You know, dolphin's coming out of the water like cactus. It's just unbelievable. But you're dead right, you're dead right.
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Speaker 3: I think the idea is the less people see things like that, the less stressful it is for them. Just keep people calm, you know, yeah, know better. Hey, Chris and port Vincent's called it on the Murray what visit wanted you?
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Speaker 2: Chris?
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Speaker 4: Good mate?
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Speaker 5: How are you good?
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Speaker 4: It's I think it's Murray twice.
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Speaker 5: I can say that.
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Speaker 6: You know.
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Speaker 4: I'm just sitting on the beach now.
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Speaker 7: I've got a restaurant right across the road from from the beach against the Prodidere. Yeah, it's it's it's every day. I mean, you know, this morning, it's just a beautiful morning. It's calm, but there's the the odor and we're just seeing I'll see what we do see a lot of little dead leather jackets, like really small leather jackets in the dead sea weed. Yeah, and you know, that we've seen copious amounts of sharks.
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Speaker 4: It stopped a little bit, but it's.
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Speaker 7: And then all of a sudden you go, oh, maybe it's getting a bit better, and then up erupts again. And I mean it's really interesting. I really love the fact that we now know what a natural disaster respects to Murray and I am being a bit sarcastic, and you know, we live on the York Peninsula. We know what a drought is, and we survived droughts, and the or.
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Speaker 4: Linson knows all about them. But we're not going to spy this. The way it's going to compare this to a drought is an absolute disrespect. I mean, it's just disgusting.
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Speaker 2: I totally agree, Chris.
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Speaker 4: It just insensors us.
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Speaker 2: You know, yeah, one hundred percent, Come on you, Chris. Matt Abraham's on the show later. Matt was texting we're texting each other yesterday. He made a really good point about how often have we now heard we need to remember that seventy five percent of the state not affected by the algill bloom. What about a form of words in nineteen eighty three that went we need to remember ninety eight percent of us out of Australia but wasn't affected by ash Wednesday. Why whoopee do let let's keep talking about the twenty five percent.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, this is where the government has got to be very clever with its language. And when you're late to the party, you're kind of starting so far behind the eight ball it's impossible to catch up because they don't want to offend the current people that are able to sell, and they don't want to be insensitive to the people who can't sell anything, so they you end up coming up with this sort of meandering formulation of words that kind of offends everyone, but just a little bit less than they might have if they'd done it really badly.
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Speaker 2: Sort of.
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Speaker 3: It seems to be where they're at the moment. Hey, I want to talk sequels for a moment. Paul Kelly has released a sequel to one of his arguably now his most famous song.
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Speaker 1: I bet a Wrong Place of same just that far song A little red Wine, I don't forget a dollar and a hard sauce.
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Speaker 8: For the sweetness and that actually.
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Speaker 2: Takes give him a love and the bank and tell him all out sorry screwed.
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Speaker 6: Up this time and become the reader I've been thinking of.
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Speaker 2: Christmas Morning.
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Speaker 3: We great great Sister great so didn't chart at the time. It's gained. It's really organic. It's become this Australian sort of Christmas anthem. I'm already hearing him talk about this idea for a Christmas song he had, and then he wrote it and he said to his he said to the studio, they said, oh, you got a Christmas on there. That's great, And he said, the word Christmas doesn't appear in it at any single point. And he thought no one was going to go for it, and they initially didn't. And now it's just become this massive phenomenon. It's just a magnificent piece of music. Well based on the characters and the family in it. And Rita, who appears in one of the latter verses, he has released what's a sort of a spiritual sequel to How to Make Gravy and it's just come out on Spotify.
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Speaker 2: It's called Reader wrote a letter. I keep doing it day. Read a letter this say really sorry.
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Speaker 1: The stead the written she just getting better now.
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Speaker 2: A little okay. So Reader has written a letter to ha Hasband, who's presumably still in the clink explaining that she's ha a kid with her new partner. Yeah, well, the poor bastard, he's really uh, he must have done something he's been away.
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Speaker 3: Yes, well, to be fair, how tobut Graver's written in ninety six, so someone.
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Speaker 2: Gets that long a sentence anymore. James Losakas is getting there.
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Speaker 3: He's been out for almost thirty years. So our sympathy for old gravy maker is diminishing by the year.
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Speaker 2: So I do think you should have done some time for putting sauce in this gravy.
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Speaker 3: Oh yeah, well did anyone put tomato sauce in the great Yeah? I think that's pretty common in Australia. Seriously, Yeah, I don't think. Let's see for our list is eight double two three double A double texas on zero for zero eight thirty ninety five.
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Speaker 2: Fair enough.
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Speaker 3: I want to talk sequels though, So we've got a sequel to one of the great Australian songs of all time. What are the great examples of successful sequels? Could be in music, could be in albums, could be in movies of course, TV shows eight double two three double O double We have all show passes to give away at the moment you can put your tickets at the Show dot com dot au and indeed at Drake's Supermarkets. Successful sequel sequels. We need a couple of great examples. We'll be giving away those Rule Show tickets very shortly.
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Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five Double a Breakfast twenty two minutes after six.
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Speaker 3: We just heard of it at Paul Kelly's sequel How to Make Gravy released. What are we at almost thirties twenty nine years later? We're asking you about examples of great sequels in history. I've got a Rule Show family pass to give away. Dave in South Brighton has got a nomination for us. Dave, good morning to you guys.
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Speaker 9: Now this sequel happened probably a similar time around.
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Speaker 5: Paul Kelly's first.
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Speaker 7: Song was The Crow's nineteen ninety eight Ownership.
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Speaker 2: It's a good it's a good sequels.
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Speaker 7: Yeah we're dud hopefully, Yeah, let's go go, but.
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Speaker 8: Waiting a while.
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Speaker 2: The third installment to come out Saturday.
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Speaker 5: Excited and nervous.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, good big night.
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Speaker 3: We're just talking about that in the ad break Actually, if he has a strong sense in any of it happened on Saturday night.
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Speaker 2: Russell and Lockley's Good morning.
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Speaker 5: Guys.
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Speaker 10: This gravy and saw.
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Speaker 11: That would be like Kevin A.
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Speaker 9: Cooper's Pale Hour.
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Speaker 5: With Lemon, wouldn't it be.
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Speaker 2: Like a Corona?
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Speaker 12: Yeah?
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Speaker 2: Good point, Russell. Although one of our friends, Quentin mad Sons fan, who I believe is a chef or has had chef training, he makes a good point that Demi glaze, which is the French sort of reduction source to put on roast mates, has tomato paste in it, so you're sort of doing the same thing. Good point, Quentin.
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Speaker 3: Craig and Gaul has called in with regard to the alcall Blue Morning.
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Speaker 10: Do you Craig yead morning?
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Speaker 9: Tell us listen. I just caught the back end of the news last night. I was late, but I thowt you know, the politicians all fighting for TV space. But I just thought if we had an adequate opposition state and you know, a national level that were maybe on the front foot two for six eight weeks ago to really push that barrow. I just think, you know, we might have got a bit more from what's his name and all that a bit earlier. So that was I just thought, these guys, I tell you, they are just so slow on the take, and I know they've got their own political infighting, and Lee hasn't been able to move out of her area because she's going to, you know, make sure her faces are safe. But seriously, you know, on the same day, I think if she was there six weeks ago, Harry what whatever his name was, basically would have come in and started maybe getting things organized a bit earlier.
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Speaker 3: We haven't been particularly well served by any of them. I think that's exactly right. Craig Cool, Thank you for that. Rosie in Woodville. You've got a great sequel for us.
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Speaker 13: I think I have.
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Speaker 14: It's Stevie Wright with EV one, two and three.
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Speaker 2: Oh. That's a great bit of easy wasn't it.
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Speaker 9: Oh?
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Speaker 14: It was great? And unfortunately I named my fifty four year old son Stephen after him, and he reminds me every time every time he hears the history.
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Speaker 13: Of Stevie Wright.
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Speaker 2: Oh that's great. Raisy. See were you're a bit of a rock and roller back in the day by the sand of things?
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Speaker 11: Well, I was.
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Speaker 14: I was. I was a young person and I really really loved the Easy Beats.
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Speaker 2: They were such a good band. Did you ever see them live?
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Speaker 15: No?
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Speaker 14: I was a bit too young mind you. I did see the Rolling Stones when I was fourteen, thirteen or fourteen in Adelaide. They came to the Centennial whole.
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Speaker 2: Yeah right, wow. That would have been what in early sixties.
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Speaker 14: And it was when David Jones was not David Jones or Brian Jones. Oh yeah, was the leader before he passed away. But it was really it was a great concert.
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Speaker 16: I'll tell you why.
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Speaker 14: On the same bill was Roy Orbison and I know Roy, what a combination. But Roy Orbison sat on the stage with just a chair and the place you could have heard a pin drop.
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Speaker 3: Oh that sounds incredible. You have a great memory, Yeah, does does it? Thank you for that, Rosie. Let's have a quick look at the where the nine point five degrees outside at the moment heading for a beautiful top of twenty today mostly sunny day win nothing much to ride home about. It changes back to window fast tomorrow though sixteen and up to ten meals of rain for Friday Saturday cool fourteen up to four meals of rain, the Bureau saying showers most likely in the evening. So it sounds like where there might be a bit of an issue for the footy on Saturday night Sunday fifteen, up to five meals of rain before it's mild again for much of the early part of next week.
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Speaker 2: The bureau not too far.
00:16:00
Speaker 3: Let's let's have a look at some of the news headlines. Donald Trump says there's a very good chance for to Mizelensky and Vladimir Putin will meet after he sits down with the Russian president in Alaska. In forty eight hours time, the US president had a virtual meeting with the Ukrainian counterparts and other European leaders who were calling for maximum pressure on Moscow if it doesn't agree to a ceasefire. Mister Trump said he will push for a second meeting involving both leaders.
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Speaker 2: President Zelenski was on the call. I would read it at ten, you know, very very friendly.
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Speaker 12: There's a very good chance that we're going to have a second meeting, which will be more productive than the first, because the first is I'm going to find out.
00:16:37
Speaker 2: Where we are and what we're doing. I'll tell you what if I was Zelenski, you'd want to do You want to have someone there to taste your food or your drink. If one of Putin's assistants offered you a cup of coffee or a poky or whatever whatever the Russian snacks are, is that a publish thing? Will heritage Russians have pog you have a bit? Okay, I'm sorry with all that, probably like a chilled beetroot soup or something like that.
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Speaker 3: The pre indeed the precious, mounting on Canberra to do more for our algall bloom crisis. The federal opposition leader toward communities affected like our dross and yesterday Murray what was in town too? And he again defended the government's reaction.
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Speaker 17: People will have views about how governments have dealt with this, how our government.
00:17:20
Speaker 2: Has dealt with this.
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Speaker 17: There has been a view that a declaration of some kind is the way that we would unlocked federal funding.
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Speaker 2: We have unlocked federal funding.
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Speaker 10: Is that?
00:17:29
Speaker 2: What's the goal with him? Is he here? Is he still here? Is he gone? Was is olbou here too? Albers coming next week? Right? Murray? What is Murray? He's not on our show today?
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Speaker 18: Is he no?
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Speaker 2: Because he's got this a little bastard. He won't come on.
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Speaker 3: He because he doesn't want to get actual hard questions. He wants to do quick fatal opportunities and then run back to the airport. The guy has The guy has absolutely made a hash of this. I think if the if the federal government had any political wit about it, we'll be the last we see Murray Watt and south.
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Speaker 2: Of state completely like he spent fourteen million dollars and he's got fourteen million dollars worth of bad publicity. The Prime Minister comes to goose of himself, coming on our shaw, lecturing everyone about why it's not a natural disaster and why maybe the Alga balloom's in the wrong spot to attract commonwealth attention seriously, and then that half wooded apology the other day. He's a total cout.
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Speaker 3: We're the crazy story. Overnight, We'll not overnight will be Thursday, Monday night. Goats broke out and spend the night roaming around the grounds of Mount Compass Area School.
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Speaker 2: I think goats on the loose.
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Speaker 3: We'll get some video of this on the Facebook bloodstream.
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Speaker 6: Have it.
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Speaker 3: Look at this, this old pack of goats at the Mount Compass Area School. They all returned to their yard safely, though, I say, your free one goat.
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Speaker 2: Well, this is just it. Have a look at them. What are they up to? They're moving in a pack. Looks like a gang for goats. Not sure fucker goats? Heard of goat? Who would be heard?
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Speaker 5: Any?
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Speaker 2: Look at him? Any cloven hoofed animals herder who's rolling around the school like they own the joint. That's pretty cool, aren't they. They're on the pitch.
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Speaker 3: It looks hilarious. The video is fantastic. Facebook YouTube loves dream. It is goat camp. It is it is goat camp. Hey, ready's away this week. Lots to talk about sport wise, Alex Neilbullan coming up a little bit later. Augustina it's a bit she overstuck with demos that must be cleared upgrade your vehicle today. Nailsworth and Mawson Lakes teams night of course it's Thursday. Crows have to replace Roy Lair who was suspended for reasons that are unclear who people have been watching football their whole life shame and Jack Lakoch is a test for Port Adelaide. That calf niggle on the weekend after just about kick goal of the year was a bit of a blight.
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Speaker 2: He's just had a rough year.
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Speaker 3: We will we'll be chatting again with Jack Lakoachi's before the end of the season. It's right on six thirty five Double A News is coming up.
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Speaker 2: Will take a break and be back shortly.
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Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Wild Goodings five Double A Brea.
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Speaker 3: First twenty five minutes to seven. We've got a Royal Show Family pass to give away. We're talking about great sequels if you've got a nomination for us. Could be from movies, obviously is where you think, but it could be from the world of music, could be anywhere. The inspiration, in fact is musical. Paul Kelly's sequel to How to Make Gravy a spiritual sequel. Rita wrote a letter. We played a little bit of it earlier, but we'd love you to nominate some more wonderful sequels for us.
00:20:24
Speaker 2: Here's a great one from Simon and Seaford. After a disastrous original release in twenty seventeen, Rowi's new and improved Can you Feel It? Highlights the growth of a more mature artist rolling I mean it is great. Well, it almost caused major problems. Well Subiaco last week or whatever the over over there is called. Now what is it called? What's what? Opt us? To us? Isn't which one? The birth? The birth Football ground. Yeah, I have to stadium.
00:20:51
Speaker 3: It's always been Opticus, isn't it from the very beginning? Yeah, yeah, Subiaco doesn't exist anymore, does it. I don't believe, so no, instinctively go to court. We have Chekhov's spinning wheel in the studio with us at the moment, which means we have a care alert smart dialog to give away. The way it works is simple and the success rate is unbelievable. I think, yeah, almost every single time I've spun the wheel, we've given away. And sometimes people have said, you're not going to find a ninety four year old, and we do.
00:21:17
Speaker 19: So.
00:21:17
Speaker 3: What we do is we spin the wheel. Each number corresponds to a year, if that is the year of your birth. It's as simple as calling eight double two three, double O, double O and claiming your care Alert smart dialer. Greats out of Australian product, Great family the Steels.
00:21:31
Speaker 2: I was only talking to Mike Steel last week before the police band did its thing. You sent me a very funny YouTube clip called Swedish Child Orchestra and they were playing Richard Strauss's Thus Spoke Varathustra. You know the music that's used in the Kubrick film, The sci fi Kubrick film Space two thousand and two thousand and one, two thousand and one. Yeah, but these kids that they are so spectacularly out of tune. It's so funny. And he said, I'm just hoping that that the band on Friday is better than this.
00:22:06
Speaker 3: Anyway, without any further ado, thanks to the Steals and Care Alert, Oh eighteen number nineteen forty two, we're looking for someone who's eighty three years of age or born in ninety point do so you could be yeah, ninety could be something. Now you it's right, you could be of an age three double you could be.
00:22:31
Speaker 2: A certain age.
00:22:32
Speaker 3: Yeah, if you're born in nineteen forty three, give us a buzz and claim your care Alert smart dialer nineteen forty two.
00:22:42
Speaker 2: Hey, Murray, what is going on five to double A today? But not with us? He's going on with Graham and I think clearly decided after the after the impertinence displayed on this program last time. He tries like elsewhere, I don't think they are going to go through systematically every presenter, and he'll end up bringing't Angie trying to do it to Michael Keeling at.
00:23:02
Speaker 3: Some stage I can't believe they've brought him back to South straight about him announcing something new like I would not if you're if you're in the strategy, meaning if you're advising him, if I was working with him. So we're not going to roll out our bloke into the gunfire without something to say, yeah, because that's all they've done.
00:23:20
Speaker 2: He's a bullet shield at the moment. But you know what I always think is fueling this with the exception of Mark Butler, who springing into action a few weeks ago when he realized how shamefully silent every federal labor MP was perceived to have been on this perception.
00:23:36
Speaker 3: In this case, I would say gelling quite handily with reality. There's also a bit of a.
00:23:43
Speaker 2: Didn't we just vote for all of you people?
00:23:46
Speaker 3: Don't you now hold every seat, every single seat that is affected by this in Adelaide? Don't you represent every stretch of coastline from Old Dinger to norm Haven and beyond and beyond to sit past and killed her?
00:24:04
Speaker 5: Yeah?
00:24:06
Speaker 2: And peep crickets.
00:24:09
Speaker 8: Yeah.
00:24:10
Speaker 3: Well, we spoke about a little bit earlier about the people that can still continue to trade unaffected.
00:24:16
Speaker 2: But there are some that are very affected.
00:24:18
Speaker 3: Jack Sava runs Jacko's Fresh Fish and Seafood, and he's told us that his trade is down to thirty percent.
00:24:25
Speaker 2: Jack. Good morning to you, Yes, good morning.
00:24:27
Speaker 5: How you going.
00:24:28
Speaker 2: We're good, thanks Jack. We're better than you though, mate, because these figures, that's a big that's a big drop. Now you've been you've been down the ocean seafood. You started ages ago, didn't you.
00:24:38
Speaker 5: Yeah, nineteen eighty three or started down there?
00:24:41
Speaker 11: Just something.
00:24:41
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's been in the game for a long long time.
00:24:44
Speaker 2: Look, we've spoken to Sam Tasks, We've spoken to different seafood and fishmonger organizations. It's hard to get the fear out of some people's head, isn't it.
00:24:55
Speaker 5: Yeah, Once they've got that mindset that it doesn't matter what they see on TV, they just will not buy local fish. They come into the shop and they asked one hundred questions and they're all going back to farm fish like Atlantic Stamen and barrel Munday deep sea fish. They're preferring the local fish, garfish and Tommy's and whining and local off. They just won't buy it. It's really a disaster at the moment. I don't know how we're going to really get over this, because once people get their mindset, they will not change.
00:25:26
Speaker 2: Have you. But you're still getting good quality guard that's not affected by it.
00:25:29
Speaker 5: And King George Whiting And there's plenty of fish in the local market. When the staff goali the market is every day, five days a week. We all go to an auction. The fish is available, but the people just don't want you know, they just don't want it. They just don't believe that there's a problem. There's a problem. But the local fish there's no problem whatsoever. It gets caught, it's pised, it's sent to the market. It couldn't be any pressure, and it's safe. But people just are negative. They go negative, and that's it. It's how it is. I mean, I'm not a cane fisherman myself. I'm going down fishing along the local south coast. I'll catch a lot of salmon and salmon tra out and people come up to me and say, well, you're not eating that, are you? And I said, yes, i am, and they just say no, and I wouldn't be eating that. No, it's in their minds at the moment. It's pretty hard to get out of it.
00:26:21
Speaker 2: Yes, definitely giving you down thirty percent. Are you eligible for any assistance? Jack have you?
00:26:26
Speaker 5: Well, they're you know, they're offering ten thousand dollars, but you've got to show a thirty percent defree. But the problem is, like May, June, July is the winter months where you are down anyways, it's pretty hard to actually get the rebate of the ten thousand dollars because it's not this month here in the August. It's a very good month normally. But we're going to try and get it a fussy art, but it's not really going to help that much. I mean we're losing probably a couple of thousand dollars a week.
00:26:57
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, everyone should head down the beach rade absolutely get some seafood in the Great Seafood Jacko's Fresh Fish and Seafood.
00:27:08
Speaker 3: Part of the problems was mislabeled. In the first instance. It was called the toxic Alcoo bloom. And there's nothing toxic about it. No, No, it creates distress to sea life through asphyxiation.
00:27:19
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're all suffocating. That's dying from a disease, that's right. They just can't breathe. Yeah, so there's nothing in them. No, No, that's right. That's harmful. Yeah, it's like someone's just turned off their life support. They just they've got no oxygen. Yeah, so they're not, they're not.
00:27:37
Speaker 3: One little word is the root of a lot of evil when it comes to the perception of it.
00:27:41
Speaker 2: Toxic.
00:27:42
Speaker 3: Nothing toxic about it. Let's talk science for a moment. Let's talk about an opportunity to do something fun. At Adelaide. Ben Lewis is the Samary Research Engagement Manager and the Sammary Building, the Cheese Grater, as it's colloquially known, it's got a new opportunity for people to go through and have a bit of a tour see what's going on inside.
00:28:01
Speaker 2: Good morning, good morning boys.
00:28:03
Speaker 5: It really really does.
00:28:04
Speaker 20: This is really really exciting because everyone knows the outside of the building. It's absolutely iconic. It's the cheese Greater. If I say that, so many people know what I'm talking about. It's really hard to see inside. We've created a virtual tour that lets you explore the inside, go into our labs, go around that building, go see all sorts of different facilities and really cool stuff from wherever you are, whenever you want. You can do it from your phone, your tablet, your laptop, your computer, wherever you might be, that this is your chance to actually see what's inside and what's being done at Samary, because I might be a biased and as cool as the outside is, I think the inside is even more exciting.
00:28:46
Speaker 2: I'm asking this question on behalf of my ten year old Ben, because he asked me the same question when we're driving past Shemry the other day. Is it true that in the cryogenics department that entire humans are being stored at Samary with a view to bringing them back to life in the coming ties?
00:29:05
Speaker 20: I can put your mind to the rest of other and we don't have Walt Disney in the corner. So I cry facility act is it's super cool pun very much intended, but we do. That's a sort of ultra cold storage area. So we stell things like blood samples, samples of people's skin, cells and cells from different parts of your body, and you know, we sort of collect samples from different diseases and things like that, and we freeze them all down at minus one hundred and ninety two degrees celsia. So that's the same temperature as the surface of Neptune. It's just way easier to go into our basement to store our samples than catch a rockets to another planet.
00:29:52
Speaker 2: And then a bit of stuff in there too that's like super dangerous, like radioactive stuff, isn't there.
00:29:57
Speaker 20: Yes, So there's the state's only s patron and now it's it's dangerous if you don't take care of yourselves. But it's actually, you know, incredibly state facility. So we've got the states only cyclotron. That's where we produce radio pharmaceuticals. So if you have radiotherapy in South Australia, almost certainly that's been made that morning in the basements of the Summary building. So it's you know, we're making radioasotopes. So there's are radioactive particles that are then turned into life saving drugs and then shipped out across Adelaide, across South Australia and some days even further Afield, dah and sometimes Melbourne and other states as well.
00:30:40
Speaker 3: And so people to get in for a too E bend, how do they book in?
00:30:44
Speaker 20: So you can go have a look where whenever you wants, wherever you might be at Samary dot Au slash Virtual Tour, have an explore around. It's a completely self guided you can sort of see what you want, click on little interactive elements, learn more and if you really get really excited for having a look online, you can then also book come and be a physical tour and chill tour and companies as well. But Samary dot au slash Virtual Tour.
00:31:11
Speaker 2: Good to chat with you.
00:31:11
Speaker 18: Ben.
00:31:11
Speaker 3: It's been a few years since we had our regular radio segment.
00:31:14
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's been a little while.
00:31:16
Speaker 3: It's been great, has been yeah, Bed Lewis. Ben used to come on with me when I was doing afternoons. We'd play we have Weird Science, the weird Science stories of the week. He's great to talk to. He's a terrific block, incredibly smart guy and that will be a hell of a lot of fun. That's those tours for I think children and adults alike. We've got a winner of the Carolert Smart Dial. We're going to get to Cliff who's called in born in nineteen forty three, very very shortly. But first let's check traffic, browse undercover in comfort you certified pre on Toyota at the new Jarvis toy to Brighton Roads.
00:31:49
Speaker 1: Some of them David Penberthie and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:31:54
Speaker 2: Ten to seven.
00:31:55
Speaker 3: If you want to get outside and do things, today looks like it could be the day we'd rain around the want to Chris Ken as the specifics, including a Saturday night footy forecast for us as well.
00:32:04
Speaker 2: Chris Ken at the Weather Bureau, Good morning to you, morning guys.
00:32:07
Speaker 5: How are you?
00:32:08
Speaker 2: Yeah, Well, let's start with today because it looks like your cracker.
00:32:10
Speaker 12: Yeah.
00:32:11
Speaker 21: It is dry, warm and sunny on the forecast for today across Adelaide, top of twenty degrees, so yeah, very much a day to be out and about if you can. We are expecting that rain to start falling around Adelaide in the early hours of Friday, though as a cold front moves through, possibility of some small hail. We could see with some of those showers sort of through Friday and then yeah, for the footy on Saturday, I could see some isolated showers during the day, but there is another trough that's moving through during the evening which probably more likely to bring some showers. So I think, yeah, we probably see a little bit of wet weather around for the footy, So a rain jacket or a poncho going to be pretty handy. I think if you are heading to the footy Saturday night.
00:33:00
Speaker 2: Fast time at rain light that at a Saturday night football match involving the Crazy One with twenty goals. So bringing on shit. Thank you. Chris Kent from the weather bureau.
00:33:08
Speaker 3: All right, let's over to Sapoles and he comes to William Bennett on the line. Liam, there's been a break in at Sebiton.
00:33:14
Speaker 18: Yes, good morning Jens. So about one forty five this morning police responded to a cafe on George three thatt Thebeton following reports of an alarm activation and CCTV capturing a suspect inside the premises removing the cash till. Police quickly established a cordon around the cafe before moving inside, where they caught the male suspect red handed. As they approached him. It'll be alleged that the man threw a hammer at a police officer which missed narrowly missed them, before he then fled on foot. Police gave chase and the man was swiftly arrested and a rear door to the cafe was found damage which police will allege the suspect used to gain entry, and crime scene investigators will be attending there this morning to examine that scene. The forty five year old man from Adelaide was charged with serious crime trespass, assaulting a prescribed emergency worker and hindering police. He was refused police boo and will appear in the Adelaide Magistrates Court later today.
00:34:09
Speaker 2: Having thrown a hem and hopefully he has thrown at him. Liam also high range drunk behind the wheel in strath Alban.
00:34:17
Speaker 18: Yes, very worrying this one. About six pm last night police were called by a concerned member of the public who reported seeing an intoxicated man getting into his car at Malang and police is located and pulled over this car. About thirty minutes later on Loward Street. The driver of forty five year old man from Strass recorded a blood alcohol reading of points three three six, nearly seven times the legal limit. He was reported for drink driving and issued a twelve month instant loss of license and he had his car I pounded for twenty eight days.
00:34:49
Speaker 2: Good work there, seeing you, comes to William Bennett from Stapolt.
00:34:54
Speaker 3: Tomorrow is the fifteenth of August twenty twenty five. It's VP Dave during the Pacific Day because eighteen years ago yees tomorrow Japan surrendered, ending the war in the Pacific. Three years prior to that, it was nineteen sorry, yeah, three years prior to that, it was nineteen forty two, and things were more die In nineteen forty two was when darn wh Singapore was bombed. It was when Singapore fell. It was looking grim for a little period there, but there was some good news that year. It was the year that Cliff was born. Cliff was called in to claim he's terrollert smart guyer, having been born in nineteen forty two.
00:35:34
Speaker 5: Cliff, good morning to you, Good morning boys.
00:35:38
Speaker 2: How are you, Cliff World, I'm matey too. What's your earliest memory, Cliff?
00:35:45
Speaker 22: You're just talking about the war? Yeah, I was born when dad had just enlisted to go to New Guinea and you was seeing Queensland in an army camp. I was born, and I think he wanted to see deep before he went overseas to Japan because he probably feared that he mightn't come back. So what he did he when all as they called it, rode the trains from Queensland all the way down to South Australia, made it no problems, got home in Kingswood, only to find the military police there waiting for him. So I don't really remember that, but I do remember when he did come home from the war. I was dead scared of him. Mum said I wouldn't go near him. He brought home with him a big bag of penny that he had saved when he'd been in New Guineas, and so he would tempt me off of me a penny or two so that i'd go near him.
00:36:50
Speaker 2: He hadn't seen him for three years, Cliff. Sorry, he hadn't seen him for years as a little kid for.
00:36:55
Speaker 22: Three years, three years, two and a big years when I was three, when got back from the war, and I guess that's where I stopped my penny pinching.
00:37:06
Speaker 2: Ways today, that's a great story. What did the military police do with him, Cliff, Because I thought you were going to the story was then going to be him being arrested or discharged. But did he manage to talk them around and explain that he just wanted to see his little baby boy.
00:37:21
Speaker 22: Well, apparently it was a pretty common occurrence with guys who were enlisted, and he ended up doing two or three days in the military cleanse and then back to back to queenslaying and then off off to New Guinea.
00:37:37
Speaker 1: Wow.
00:37:37
Speaker 3: Wow, great to hear a bit of your story and your family story. Amazing, terrific. Congratulations, you've got a Carolette Smartdaler coming your way. Being fastest cap off the rank board in nineteen forty two back in twenty twenty five. We're hoping we remember this year for it bringing success to the Adelaide Football Club. But with success in this day and age comes opportunity for nefarious types, and the Crows have issued a warning for scammers who are already trying to seize upon fans who want to get in and maybe your first gibs and finals tickets or upgrade memberships and so forth. They've put out some advice and said a couple of things. The Crows will never request payment through PayPal, Bitcoin or a direct bank transfer. Players will never reach out with ticketing or membership offers via online channels, and the club's official email addresses are Crows at AFC dot com dot Au, sales at AFC dot com dot Au and membership at AFC dot com dot Au. If you get any other email address sending you anything purporting to be from the club, ignore it. It's a scam. Dylan Clark is the vice president of the Adelaide Supporters Group. Dylan, you've probably already heard stories of your members that have seen this kind of stuff out there. We had a few on seven News last night of people that said, if you go looking for tickets, you don't have to look hard to find scammers.
00:39:00
Speaker 5: Good morning, Will Pemba and your listeners.
00:39:01
Speaker 23: Yeah, it's disappointing, but it's not surprising in this day and age. And as soon as I heard the news, I was just not real shocked. I was just more sad than anything. A lot of members like they saved their money all year, and we've had a lot of years of saving, to be honest, and it's just so disappointing to hear.
00:39:22
Speaker 14: Well.
00:39:22
Speaker 2: And there seem to be a lot of scams that spring up around all sorts of things. Where I was a friend of Will's, I think a whole bunch of guys went over to Melbourne a few years ago thinking they arrived at the MCG on Grand Final Day that all bought tickets for a box for ten people that paid like two grand each or something. The whole thing was a scam. Yeah, it's just awful.
00:39:46
Speaker 23: It also happened on gather around this year. I was just outside the stadium during the first quarter, sorted out an issue for a member and some tourists were actually there and their tickets wouldn't scan in and they were told that they were scam and just by coincidence, I had two tickets available and I offered them to them. These two girls were from Ireland and they paid ninety dollars each. They were a scam, but I let them in with my ticket.
00:40:13
Speaker 3: You're a legend deal well, a lovely thing to a moment, that's brilliant. Hey, what have you got planned for the pies on Saturday night?
00:40:21
Speaker 20: Well, revenge would be very sweet, that's for sure.
00:40:24
Speaker 23: We've we've redeemed ourselves against Gold Coast and Hawthorne, so it's time to go three from three.
00:40:29
Speaker 2: Yeah, most certainly is good on. You're dealing.
00:40:31
Speaker 3: Great to chat with you, Mat Dylan Clark, the vice president of the Adelaide Crow's Supporters Group, Tara from the RSL here in So South Australia's message just on the police home care Textcellence is a victory in the Pacific. Commemorative service is being held ten am tomorrow at the State War Memorial in North Terrace, and Tara says they're hoping for no hail because there is going to be well, some pretty nasty weather on the way. We think five double A news is covering up back Shorley, David.
00:40:57
Speaker 1: Penberthie and Will Goodiggs five double a borakfast seven a half to save.
00:41:01
Speaker 2: Good morning too.
00:41:02
Speaker 3: If you're joining us for the first time on this a Thursday, the fourteenth of August. What a magnificent day it's going to be today. We love the rain at this time of year. Certainly we've been over the last twelve months, but nice to get the old reminder that you know there are twenty degree plus days that are in our future. Today's one of those. If you do love the run. Got great news for you about tomorrow as well. Didn't get great news from the weather view about Saturday night. At the footage they said pack of Browley and maybe the poncho because it's going to be a bit of a wet one. Plenty of good news about what's coming up on the program. We've got some really I think interesting stuff coming up, including an introduction to South Australia's newest political party, Sarah Game will be on the show in a few moments time. David Kosh is going to join us. We're going to get cost you to do a bit of a Australian economy health check for us, because there's some conflicting indicators at the moment. Rates down, inflations in the target band, but an unemployment might be heading up. Productivity growth is anemic, non existent, Wages growth is going up though, so are we going well or badly or are we just just doing humming along in the Goldilock zone. We'll speak to Koshi about that. And it needs some port Adelaide stuff too, Matt Abraham not too far away. And also big big announcement at eight o'clock today with regard to the UNDI drive. Well, the big history in South Australia obviously remains the ol Gull Bloom. We have again been graced by the presence of the Federal Environment Minister Murray Watt. He's not coming on our show again after what happened last time. He's trying instead with Graham Goodings.
00:42:28
Speaker 2: This morning, we are pleased to have our State Environment Minister, doctor Seusan Close on the line. Doctor Close, good morning. This is all spin it out of control a bit, isn't it. It feels every day. I don't know if you heard the start of the show this morning, but Made of Mind sent me a picture of some fish at Nalunger that neither of us know what species it is. We saw the dolphin yesterday. Setting the politics aside, how confident are you this is going to go away before all summer?
00:43:02
Speaker 15: Good morning guys, and thanks for having me on. I wouldn't say confident that it's going to go away before summer. In fact, as always in government, you have to plan for the worst case scenario so that you're not caught short. And we are absolutely planning for it to be here so that we're ready. There's still some hope, you know, some discussion amongst the scientists that nature balances, so at some point it will stop, even where they have recurring There's a couple of places in the world that have recurring Alga ballooms, but there are pauses between them, so it will break up. It's just a question of when. But yeah, as I say, look, we are preparing. I think it's been incredibly challenging for people, particularly probably in Adelaide, who might not be out as much as people who live along the coastline in the regions. Seeing the kind of animals that live in the amrine environment, but seeing them for the first time dead on the beach. It's pretty heartbreaking and I really I mean I feel it myself, but I really feel for people who are experiencing that but rested.
00:44:03
Speaker 19: Geord.
00:44:03
Speaker 15: We've got all of the government people, particularly the scientists, but also the people on the ground where we have a weekly task force. We've got another one this morning, so we'll be hearing the latest data from them. We're doing weekly testing. I've got a really good reference group with all of the industry and other stakeholders that we meet with regularly. Put them in front of Minister what yesterday. So we are sort of really rallying around and doing everything that we can, getting grants for industry, getting that research happening, planning for summer, but also planning for recovery, what we can do to help accelerate nature coming back fast. But it's a really tough time, and I'm not going to lie about that. It's tough for everybody who cares about the environment, but it's tough for everyone who actually depends economically on it being healthy.
00:44:49
Speaker 3: A Minister, do the scientists you rely on have they yet developed a metric that you can easily look at and get a sense of whether it's more intense, less intense, bigger or small or at least heading in the right direction. And is there any version of that that we might be able to share with people down the track to if it is like you describe something that comes and goes, easily explain where it's at. And I'm thinking, you know, we go of equivalents with weather forecasting and new V index and things like that, could we.
00:45:18
Speaker 15: You are spot on, that's exactly what we're working on, particularly for the summer plan. So at present, you can go on the essay dot cab dot au site, this one dedicated to the Alkle bloom. You can look at what the satellite data is telling us about where it is. You can look at the water sampling data, but it's a bit dense. So what we're working on right now is the kind of almost bushfire rating or as you say, UV index. So this is where it's background, because this thing exists in our environment anyway, so this is background level. This is where it's low, so you probably won't notice it's there, but we know that it's starting to build up into the higher reaches, and I think that's particularly going to be essential as we head into because we are a beachside people. Right as soon as the sun's out, we want to go down there, and we need to be able to give people the kind of tools to make those decisions like is this that I go down or do I wait a week?
00:46:12
Speaker 5: Oh?
00:46:12
Speaker 15: Look, seventy percent of the coastline doesn't have it at all, And that's one thing I am trying to really get across to people is yes, we have got it, and where we've got it, it's really pretty hard on people. But seventy percent of the coastline doesn't have it, So people are canceling holidays on the air Peninsula. They haven't seen the bloom. So that's the kind of messages that we need to get much better at. One of the things that's come up in the reference group is not only having that kind of easy rating index so people can constantly know what's going on, but also probably a push towards summer of positivity so you can still buy seafood. Please don't stop buying South Australian seafood. You're just hurting the fishows. Here's all the places where the bloom has never even touched, so please don't not go on your holiday there. So trying to get some of that positivity because there's a reaction that's real, because there are real problems, and then there's this kind of extra reaction that isn't fair or isn't proportionate, and where what we need to do as government is get a lot sharper at conveying that to people speaking.
00:47:16
Speaker 2: Of getting sharper doctor close. The opposition has released documents obtained through FI this morning showing that there's been quite a bit of doing and throwing between your office, the primary industry's minister's office and also the Premier's office with constituent letders letters from some people in the seaford industry, where there's a bit of a whose responsibility is this scenario? Does that show that that coordination needs to needs to go all the way down through your departments as well?
00:47:44
Speaker 15: Look for sure, But I think what that's showing is that early on there was a challenge of Okay, so this is an environmental issue because it's in the environment, but it's affecting fisheries. So what are the fisheries people saying so, yeah, look, and obviously ministers don't actually get to see that level. When a letter comes in, it gets placed where it needs to go for an answer, rather than hey, we've got this letter, where would you like it to go to the minister? Otherwise we'd never get any of the correspondents dealt with. But I understand that there was a bit of toing and foreign and I get that. You know, that's the kind of thing that oppositions love to get in fois. But the reality is this started mid March. By April we had a joint government task force because we went okay, there's no way this is simple. Because of course there's also health, like people want to just know for their health impacts and that we have to go off to health for that. So we got together really early on, just within a few weeks of realizing that this was an issue down at the bottom of the Flero Peninsula. We've got a joint task force together so that all of that nonsense went away. I get it, I understand why it happens, but it's a distraction and we needed to just line up and say you get the problem, you find the right person to deal with it. You don't push it around between.
00:48:58
Speaker 2: Now, Murray, what is he a help or hindrance on this, because my impartial assessment of his performance so far, he initially refused well, he did refuse requests for funding into research by marine scientists. He refused requests for meetings with those marine scientists. He initially refused to visit South Australia. He still refuses to call it a natural disaster. He quibbles about its exact location. He's issued a half baked apology this week, suggesting somehow South Australians have got some zany idea in their head that things haven't been handled that well. And he then on the cherry on top he blamed your government for being slow.
00:49:36
Speaker 15: Look, No is actually a lovely guy, by the way. I've spent a bit of time with him, and I'm sure you know him as well, because you're really well connected in Canberra.
00:49:44
Speaker 2: But the thing is I don't actually know him the way we go, and I think our chances of going out for a coffee of vanishing by the day.
00:49:53
Speaker 15: Yeah, I'm maybe being a bit of justin and but this thing is fourteen million dollars from the columns. We asked for it, we got, so I'm never going to criticize. Obviously, the government that's on the ground tends to be a bit more agile in response and hears more directly from people. That's just the dynamics of the different levels of government. But he's come over a couple of times now. He met with a whole lot of stakeholders yesterday, so he's hearing directly from, say, the seafood industry saying this is what's going well. In the response, this is where there's still a gap and we need more. So I'm just going to make sure that I've got the best possible relationship there because that serves this state world right that the better we get on, the better we're able to have a proper conversation about what needs to happen. Not only do we get the first lot of money we asked for, but we're likely to get more help father down.
00:50:40
Speaker 2: The line, Doctor Susan Close, Deputy Premier and Minister for Environment, thanks for joining us this morning.
00:50:45
Speaker 3: There's been some movement in the world of state politics as well. Former One Nation MP Sarah Game has launched a new political party called Fair Go for Australian's Adelaide City councilor Henry Davis will be her lead Upper House candidate for the March state election. Sarah Game joins us on the program. Now, I technically you're the leader of the new party, Sarah.
00:51:08
Speaker 2: That's right.
00:51:08
Speaker 16: I'm assuming that position gafently.
00:51:11
Speaker 2: So what's the thinking behind this? Sarah Eve and Pauline Hanson, you're probably the friendship's over there by the.
00:51:19
Speaker 16: Things, the friendship is definitely over. We haven't obviously spoken or interactive since. So that's a party a few months ago. I mean, I wasn't ever planning on leading that party as I spoke to you last time. You know, I gave that party my or I've given South Australian taxpayers my all since I was elected a few years ago. But really what happened was, after leading that party, I realized that I'm not up for election till twenty thirty and this coming election. To be honest, they didn't seem a lot of choice for the people that would have been following me the last number of years. I don't believe, I'm fact I think there's about a zero chance of the Liberal Party getting government. I don't think many would dispute that. And so although you might have a liberal value or conservative value, really they've got no chance of getting government. And a vote for liberals is really a vote for a well paid job for someone in Parliament. It's not going to make real change, certainly in the Upper House. And I felt really disappointed by that.
00:52:19
Speaker 3: Last time you spoke to us, you said part of the issue you had was putting forward the views you had and advocating on behalf of people. But you had the sort of stigma of the one nation brand that you sort of said was a bit of a it was proving a bit of an impediment. Is this essentially a one nation rebrand in South Australia or are there policy positions that will distinguish one nation and fair go in South Australia.
00:52:41
Speaker 16: Well, it's both. I mean, there's certainly old advocacy areas that I'm going to carry on because they've been popular so and there's been a need in the state. So for example, you know, our office funded the Fellowship into mail suicide and we've put men's health back on the South Australian landscape for example. I mean I did that under the one Nation brand. And I'll continue to do that.
00:53:02
Speaker 2: Now.
00:53:03
Speaker 16: The problem before was I was really trying to communicate, Look, this is for all men. It doesn't matter your religious background, it doesn't matter your ethnicity or your heritage. You know, I'm trying to advocate for everybody, you know on this particular issue. And unfortunately the Old Party or One Nation I shouldn't call it the Old Party, but the One Nation Party, it just couldn't shake that stigma, you know that it had an element of racism towards it, although I don't think I ever held that brand, so yeah, certainly, but I want to keep some of the old advocacy areas but also shift a little bit as well. In my focus, it's really is the name is the idea, you know, giving South Australians a beggo, and I think we have lost that. You know, the ability to succeed should come with hard work and contribution to society, and at the moment it's incredibly hard for people. And I think anyone who knows my journey knows that I've had it hard as well. You know, I've been or I'm a mum. I've got three primary school kids full time, which was a bit of a challenge on this morning, but I'm grateful for the interest. You know, I've had times, as I said on the news last night, where I've had a prim break, you know, I've had no car, it's been full of shopping and he somehow got to walk home. So I'm passionate about trying to use this position to, yeah, advocate for all South.
00:54:16
Speaker 2: Australians to get more money by going as an independent. You do, don't you under the new electrical laws. That's sort of part of what this is about too, isn't it look certainly.
00:54:26
Speaker 16: The money is different for parties and independence, but I.
00:54:29
Speaker 2: When you say different, it's higher for independence, isn't it.
00:54:33
Speaker 22: Look?
00:54:34
Speaker 16: No, I think it might be slightly higher for parties. But I've never relied on funding, so we never had, you know, when the funding changes happened. I've never had any funding. You know, I never received anything directly from the One Nation Party, and I've always relied on basically building my social media and getting out there in the media and getting out there with people.
00:54:52
Speaker 2: But I mentioned I sah just because I'm not specifically singling you out. Because there seems to be this sudden proliferation of independence on North Terrace in the Upper House.
00:55:02
Speaker 16: Now, I think that's just pers I honestly think that's because people can't get along. I think I don't think. I think it's because parties have broken down. People have left various parties due to personal disagreements.
00:55:16
Speaker 2: To be honest here yeah, okay, no worry, Here we go now independent former one Nation leader.
00:55:22
Speaker 3: All right, let's check traffic KOCHI and just Avinment brows undercover and comfort for your certified pre owned Toyota at the new Jarvis Toyota Brighton Road.
00:55:29
Speaker 1: Someone David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast and never David kosh on five double a breakfast.
00:55:43
Speaker 3: David kosh joining us in five double a breakfast twenty five minutes after seven.
00:55:47
Speaker 2: Life from the Flinders Rangers.
00:55:49
Speaker 3: Compare the Market Economic Director Kochie, good morning to you.
00:55:53
Speaker 11: A good morning gent. It is magnificent up here. I've got a bunch of friends from Sydney, fifteen of us. Then we went to the to Nilpina to see the dig and it just blows your mind. The whole area is incredible. So it's good to see the Sydney side. It is really appreciating what we've got.
00:56:16
Speaker 2: We're being Sydney people cause I reckon had any of them even heard of the Flinders Rangers.
00:56:23
Speaker 11: Well, yes, a couple had already been here before, but none had heard of what's going on in nil Pina with the with the dig there and that some of the rangers took us through. It just blows your mind what's happening. Everyone should go and visit. It's where life went from a single cell to a multi cell and it's the most pristine dig in the world. Recording that NASA. NASA's been funny it for thirty years. Wow, I want to learn it, learn about the origin of life.
00:57:00
Speaker 3: Well, while you're at exploring this big country, we want to ask you a sort of a big picture thinking country question. Gosh you because phils to me, we've got had some sort of competing indicators at the moment that paint a confusing picture of the health of our country. In an economic sense. We've got obviously inflations back in the target bands. We had that, we've got the rate cut on Tuesday this week. Wage growth looks like it's sticking up over three percent annualized at the moment, Yet productivity anemic. We've got an emergency roundtable next week in the RBA of revised down forecast. We've just come out of what has been a per capita recession for the past two odd years. How what's your assessment of how the Australian economy is chugging.
00:57:41
Speaker 11: Along and everyone's sort of rejoicing at interest rate cuts. Remember interest rates cuts come in when the economy is showing signs of slowing at eleven thirty excuse me, this morning, we have the unemployment rate. Gee, it's the cold wing get.
00:58:03
Speaker 5: We've got that.
00:58:04
Speaker 11: We've got the unemployment rate at eleven thirty. It looks as unemployment's going to tick up again. So the overall health of the economy is neutral to week at the moment, I reckon, And you're absolutely right to be a bit concerned about it because you've got indicators and all the uncertainty from overseas, what's happening with Paris and the like in the US, and they're looking at cutting interest rates by one and three quarter percent in this next race cutting cycle. That's how slow they're how much their economy is slowing down. So it's time to be a bit cautious.
00:58:47
Speaker 5: I reckon.
00:58:47
Speaker 11: Over the next twelve months that the economic picture may not be as rosy as everyone expects, and Michelle Bullet indicated that in a press conference I think on Tuesday after.
00:58:59
Speaker 3: The Rape Cup got one a big picture a port Adelaid Football Club health question for you as well, and it goes to one of your off field guns over the over those recent years, football boss Chris Davies. Are you confident that he's going to be around next year?
00:59:13
Speaker 11: Chris is under contract to us. He's always been a great loyal stalwork of the club and we're comfortable with the sort of club that tends to keep our people and he's been a really important part of our football program and really instrumental in the in the change over to Josh as well in the development of Josh over the last couple of years. So he's I can understand why people are after him, but you know it's not the first time in the AFL I've had to go everybody else and he loves where he is.
00:59:49
Speaker 2: Get on your Dave, David Kosh compare the market economic director and of course the president of the port Adelaid Football Club. Enjoy the Flinders mate.
00:59:57
Speaker 3: Thanks right, good on your cost you twenty nine minutes after SAI know that rumor which I didn't know anything about the football club apparently very keen. There was some speculation earlier this week.
01:00:06
Speaker 2: Would you go and work for the Galton Football Club?
01:00:08
Speaker 3: I could presume only because they're going to pay you a staggering amount of money job security if you go to that m I guess you just think function. The only way is up. Well, that's true, you know what I mean? Yeah, it's not one of those cases you're coming in replacing.
01:00:23
Speaker 18: It is that?
01:00:23
Speaker 5: Is that?
01:00:23
Speaker 2: Well? You see you guys still there? That what's his name? Sayers the amateur photographer there was. I'm not sure he prefers to go by that moniker. He's got a new hobby now, still like social media. Five double A News is coming up. Matt Abram will join us shortly and will dissect the spin of the.
01:00:45
Speaker 1: Week David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double A Breakfast. I was.
01:00:55
Speaker 2: Heres the MICRAI.
01:00:59
Speaker 22: You're eating.
01:01:01
Speaker 2: I'll tell you about any buses, says anyone has been not turning up the day as the dub matts.
01:01:08
Speaker 3: You can watch along on Facebook or YouTube. Life in the five double A Breakfast studio with his mad A Bram, Good.
01:01:13
Speaker 8: Morning you man, good morning. We'll good morning David. Pardon the bruising, bruising on my forehead driving in listening to Susan Close, and I started banging my head on the steering wheel, but I was a bit worried about firing off the airbag.
01:01:28
Speaker 2: So I stopped in the master. What particularly drew your eye?
01:01:33
Speaker 8: Well, for those who haven't read Today's Australian, you should grab a copy because David's got a yarn in there. And this is an email trial uncovered by the opposition under freedom of information. And these emails bouncing between Susan Closer's offers as Environment Minister, Primary Industry Minister Claire Scriven and the Premier's Office Peter mal Nawska. It's like a game of sort of email ping pong. You get dizzy reading it. So in terms of passing the buck, you know, it gets a gold star and she says, oh, well, you know we had to have a look at it, and whose department was come on? This is just started when in April David first one was an ape.
01:02:19
Speaker 2: So just as one example, one letter was sent on April twenty nine to the Environment Minister asking whether fishing would be more tightly regulated to allow stocks to regenerate. Doctor Closer's office preferred the letter to Miss Scriven quote as it relates more to primary industries, but Miss Scriven's office sent it back to Doctor Clos's office the next day, quote as it relates more to regeneration of marine ecosystems. Then there was another one that was sent to say Health from a Keango Island resident saying that they'd heard that locals who had swum at American River had started feeling unwell, so they wrote to Essay Health. ESA Health didn't reply, so the person then wrote to both doctor Clok and Miss Scrimmon, whose officers both then forward the letter to the other for which is sort of like the final scene of reservoir Dogs for bureaucrats, isn't it.
01:03:11
Speaker 6: Yeah?
01:03:11
Speaker 8: Yeah, I mean to emails. Do they bounce off, you know, do they hit each other head on, like you know, if they're both hitting send at the same time.
01:03:18
Speaker 3: And I can't imagine while we have a productivity crisis in this gun.
01:03:21
Speaker 8: Well they're on top of this day one.
01:03:23
Speaker 3: This story actually is a broader story for the nation.
01:03:26
Speaker 2: How many people are there who are gainfully employed sending emails back and forth saying, well, that's not really our job. It a lot, it would seem, and the.
01:03:36
Speaker 8: Big spin now and this is a deliberate, consistent message. I heard it from Susan Close just a few minutes ago. Listen to you guys interviewing her as Environment minister. The Premier dusted this off for ABC News Breakfast. Who I suppose you've got to wait five months for the crisis to it really happened before you bring your show to town. But anyway, they came to town and discovered it all over again, and the Premier was down talking to I think Emo Rebelato down at the one of the metropolitan beaches and said, you know, seventy percent, seventy two percent of our coastline isn't affected by this, so people shouldn't be jumping at shadows. This is this is the message, and you heard it from Susan Close. This is the Premier's message. And the Premier's message was, and I'm paraphrasing here, but I watched it all. His message was, look, take your information from the responsible media, because there's a lot of hysteria on social media. The fact that the government pumps out huge amounts of content on social media as one of its preferred channels of communication. Let's put that aside, so let's not be scared. He said, look, I'm you know, beautiful. Have a look at the water here. I want people to come. I'm tempted to just jump in. I thought, please, please, please, Peter, don't take your shirt off again. That worked once, but don't. I'm you know, I'd love to go for a swim here. Get out of this clobber. People should come down and look at this for themselves, you know, because it was beautiful down down at the beach. It was like a mill pond. I thought, that's irresponsible. To me, that's an irresponsible message because you can't see this algae in the sand. It's little nodules and bed themselves in sand. It's very sneaky alga is Nicholas Sperry used to tell us about COVID. You know, viruses are sneaky, will so so the toxic algae. This is why they rebloom while they come back up. But the top I don't think it should be going down on the sand. I think it's irresponsible to say to people, oh, the sea looks okay, So just go down there. You wouldn't saying COVID. You can't see COVID, but it's okay to go into a crowded restaurant without a mask.
01:05:39
Speaker 2: Seems to be. Because we're going to put this image of this dead fish up on our live stream and we'll give some wall of cinema passes to any listener who can have a look on the live stream and tell us what fish it is. Because I shaded it to Matt, I thought if anyone in this building right now is going to know what fish it is on the live stream as we speak Facebook. So this fish, I'll describe it. It's beautiful. It has amazing coloring. It is a bright red fish that has blue dots on it and then on its side on the bit that would be the filet. It's got a sort of green and purple mottled pattern. But it's got one of those sort of retractable jaw type things that makes it look like it's a real deep sea fish. Stick might even have a light in its head or something.
01:06:27
Speaker 8: It's a beautiful fish.
01:06:28
Speaker 6: But what is that?
01:06:29
Speaker 2: Where's that? Why is it dead? Why is that fish dead? Why was the dolphin dead yesterday. So that's the problem for Mallee.
01:06:36
Speaker 3: Where you're right, man, is it can some of these reassuring things, but you know, you give us that reassurance premier and we'll raise you. This weird dead pink fish that we don't know what it is.
01:06:48
Speaker 8: One of the things. And Susan Close, I think put this quite well. We're seeing fish like this is a great tragedy this because for me as a fisher, it's garfish, whiting, leather jackets, you know, paining the barm and the odd puffer fish and that's it. That's all that's, you know, and every now and then you get a strange looking, colorful fish come up. We're seeing the great diversity of the fish life off our coast because we are part of the Great Southern Reef, which is you know, it rivals a Great Barrier reefs is not as pretty, and there's unbelievable fish diversity. But the great tragedy of it, as Susan Close said, is they're dying. You know, we're seeing them because they're dead. Normally you do not see fish like that. Normally you don't catch fish like that in your boat, and if you do, you release them and you might take a photo. So when the sorry just quickly, when the premier says seventy seventy two percent, and they're all repeating this like a mantra, well okay, I've done some jerno maatsive. Our coastline five thousand kilometers is the South Australian coastline. Now three eight hundred and sixteen of that is the mainland. The rest are our Island, so it's affecting kangar Island. But let's stick to the mainland. That's one sixty nine kilometers of coastline are affected. Ninety nine percent of the South Australian population use that one thousand and sixty nine kilometers, So they use that twenty eight percent. I mean, we wouldn't say, well black the black Friday or ash Wednesday, bush ash Wednesday bush fires. Look, let's keep this in perspective. That was only that only affected one percent of the population or one percent of the land mass, or even less than out of South Australia. We weren't being told. We weren't being told about our fash Wednesday. I would you be run out of town on a rail.
01:08:30
Speaker 3: But isn't the genesis of that bit of spin that they're trying to strike this goldilock zone whether you know, you don't want the porridge too hot or too cold, where they and I know this from putting together the seven special the other week and indeed our coverage of it daily. There are plenty of people in the seafood industry in South Australia who are unaffected, who were saying, and you ring up to talk about and they go shut up, can you guys shut up? You are killing our industry. This is, this is and the government hearing this as well. So they're trying to hit this sort of middle ground where where this is a crisis but it's not that big a crisis, but it's a crisis that we're taking very seriously, but it's not so serious that you shouldn't it. So there's on this little goldilocks path between and that's why, to some extent we talked about it earlier today, you end up coming up with a line that doesn't really satisfy anyone, but maybe it doesn't irritate anyone to the degree that it would have otherwise.
01:09:18
Speaker 8: And so that's why you get a bouncing Act of governors.
01:09:23
Speaker 2: They have an obligation. What if you're a tourist operator on the southern coast of Kangaro Island, or if you're promoting oysterfects to something in Sojuna, or you've got an oyster business in Cow. We have oysters from Cow the other week. Are I'm not terrific. You know there are places that will suffer from generalized paranoia about this, and I would throw into that this don't eat the seafood thing because I'm still eating it. I talk to the people at sam Tas. They're not going to jeopardize their business by selling stuff that's dangerous. They get it all checked. They have to get it checked by law. If it's out there in the cabinet, I'm eating it.
01:10:00
Speaker 8: It takes a week to get the test results back, doesn't it. But anyway, so you're eating week old fish. No, No, you're eating fresh fish.
01:10:08
Speaker 2: I'd eat it raw savice at the moment. I mean, I look with a bit of line, bit of curry in.
01:10:13
Speaker 8: I had fish at the British hotel the other night. I don't really go out at night, need to the pub. It was excellent. I don't think it was local fish, and so I was quite happy to eat it. Okay, made Abram, you're being really irresponsible. You know you're doing the wrong thing here. Okay, well, people make their own decisions about it.
01:10:32
Speaker 2: But how weird that some people might be going, I'm not eating Gara, not eye king George Whiting. I'll have that thing that was swimming around in the Mekong Delta instead. Thank you. Yeah, I look the beazer whatever it's called. That means you stuff you get.
01:10:45
Speaker 8: I know that's an extreme advice example, but I still think it's irresponsible at this stage where so much is not known about where this is to tell people to go down to the beach and make your own dec decisions about this. Because I went down the West Beach, got out of the car, my wife got straight back in. Because you could feel this sort of acid stinging in your nose.
01:11:08
Speaker 2: That's probably the gentle waft of a Murray what press conference.
01:11:13
Speaker 8: So look, people make their own decisions, and sometimes the more a government tries to reassure people, the less reassured they are.
01:11:20
Speaker 2: So I do think that is the modern dilemma in it.
01:11:23
Speaker 8: I know, I do think there's a balance.
01:11:26
Speaker 2: Something must be up.
01:11:27
Speaker 8: I mean, while the Premier was enjoying the beach side in Fiji. His Environment Minister Susan Close. She was talking about closing some beaches. This is only a few weeks ago.
01:11:39
Speaker 2: I think that's still on the table for summer.
01:11:40
Speaker 8: I think it is as well.
01:11:42
Speaker 2: So what beach they're bracing themselves for. It's a realistic scenario.
01:11:49
Speaker 3: Hey, we might take a quick break getting some amated fish followers with some ideas what the fish might have been that we put up on the Facebook and YouTube lives and we'll get to that in the moment. And Matt Spinner the Week shortly brow the Other and Comforty a certified pre On Toyeter the new Jarvis Toyeter, Brighton Roade some of the part.
01:12:04
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and World Goodings five double a Breakfast.
01:12:08
Speaker 2: Seven away.
01:12:09
Speaker 3: Our deep sea sloths are onto the picture that we put up on the Facebook and YouTube live stream And what's the consensus of harlequin.
01:12:16
Speaker 2: For harlequin fishes? And was the first person to text through correctly identifying it as a harlequin fish? So and we will send you a Wallace Cinema pass. How about that count turn the Olgill Bloome into a competition for our listeners. What can you do with it?
01:12:33
Speaker 8: Not a voucher for fish and chips?
01:12:36
Speaker 2: Maybe, well, we're still giving away the sam test fish trays. That's right, hundred dollars.
01:12:41
Speaker 8: Worth, yes, excellent, excellent before we get to spend. This is just a little thing. You talk about, emails bouncing back and forth and department's buck passing and all this activity. And so often in some of these big projects, we've seen little people get left out of the loop. And there are little people on the whose houses face the tram line where they're about to do this great, big project, terrific project up over South and Marion Roads, those widening Yeah, yeah, yeah. So they found out they weren't consulted or even advised about this at all by the government. They found out, you know, when you start to see those little pink markers on the footpath, you think, oh, you know what's going on here? A converter station. This is one of those big things that converts AC to DC or d C to AC current for trams. I assume fifteen meters long by three point sixty nine meters high. It's going to have air conditions on both ends, and it's going to be planked obviously on the on the tram track side, but right in front of these houses. Now they've given up. They know that there's not going to be nimbi here. They know that they're not going to be able to stop this.
01:13:51
Speaker 1: Now.
01:13:52
Speaker 8: The I think Jane Stinson's been out to talk to them basically said, look, there's nothing we can do now. You know you should have been consoled. This is what I've been told, by the.
01:14:01
Speaker 2: Way Charles bud Tingwell to act for them in the hotel exactly.
01:14:04
Speaker 8: And one of them, one of the residents, was out trying to take a photo the pit they're digging to sort of partly bed this in. And next Mint comms person arrive, not a technical person, but a spin doctor arrives from the department, and he very politely and I know this guy because some people say that keV Corduroy was my on him, but it's not me, by the way, But he said, look, well thanks for coming out, but you don't know anything about this, Like all you're going to do is tell me not to worry, and you know, maybe we should have.
01:14:40
Speaker 2: Not to talk to the media, talk not to talk to the media.
01:14:45
Speaker 8: So look, it's only a little thing there is I to it, but it's a case of it will have a big impact. I mean, this is a street with some of the houses are heritage. You're not allowed to put solar panels on the roof on the front because it will spoil the streets escape, but you can put this bloody thing on the tram tracks anyway.
01:15:05
Speaker 2: I just thought i'd it's where the music school, isn't it the woman that we had on the music teacher that's in the the one that's been tired. Yeah, yeah, yeah, all right, let's write some spin. That's a good story. Matts.
01:15:20
Speaker 8: Let's talk about old mat Murry.
01:15:21
Speaker 2: What now?
01:15:25
Speaker 8: I was told, so I've checked this out. In twenty twenty three, when a cyclone, I think it was a tropical cyclone Jasper was ripping in the Queensland and Murray. What is a Queensland Senator? You couldn't take four steps without tripping over Murray, Watt and Queensland behind every bush you jump out, Hi, I'm married, what I'm fixing this? They got one hundred and I think one hundred and sixty million dollars because it was a wait for it, a natural disaster. Really yeah, it was a natural disaster.
01:15:51
Speaker 3: Wow, they sound really bad, those natural disasters.
01:15:55
Speaker 8: Yeah, thank heavens, we haven't got a natural disaster.
01:15:58
Speaker 2: These harlequin fish landing on the on them said exactly, and that dolphin, dolphin just starting to death.
01:16:07
Speaker 8: But anyway, Murray What has come to town again. And this is one of those rare examples where you think, why you're not helping.
01:16:19
Speaker 2: List of achievements and clothes. There's nothing confected about that. It's amazing. And that's all in the space of a month. He's done all that.
01:16:27
Speaker 8: It's incredible. And I'm assuming that Anthony Albanezi, the Prime Minister, will come to town and he'll have more cash. Like this is how these things work. He'll come to down there'll be another bagg of cash because he'll have to have something to announce, which is why Murray What the second time didn't have anything concrete to announce. Anyway, bless Murray What, but he has given us. He has given us a clear example of how you apologize without apologizing.
01:16:52
Speaker 3: The locals have put to us here is they want to know why it took so long for the federal and state governments to respond to the crisis.
01:17:00
Speaker 2: Were you too slow to act.
01:17:02
Speaker 17: Look, I accept that South Australians think that governments were too slow to respond to this event, and for that I apologize. What we were doing though in the run up to that was working very closely with the South Australian government.
01:17:14
Speaker 2: For weeks now, governments.
01:17:18
Speaker 8: Just haven't listened have a think about this. Is he apologizing because we think he was too slow to act? I think that's what he's apologizing for. So in other words, he's saying, I'm sorry I think, but you're wrong we weren't. That's effectively what he's saying, I'm sorry you think I was being rude. That's right, I'm sorry you think I did something. And it's almost like saying I'm sorry you're so bloody stupid that you think I've done something. Yeah, next time you have a fight with this significant other, try I'm sorry you think that way.
01:17:48
Speaker 5: Yeah.
01:17:49
Speaker 2: Mali lost his you know what over that comment.
01:17:52
Speaker 8: I don't blame him.
01:17:52
Speaker 2: He was apparently just walking around the office for crying out loud like this guy.
01:17:56
Speaker 8: He's just I bet he wasn't saying for crying out loud, No.
01:17:59
Speaker 2: Well I'm not. But he had strong views that I think he used a footy analogy about is just kicked the whole thing back in a play.
01:18:06
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, so I think they'd be saying to Anthony Albernezi, please don't send Murray what here again? You can come down here, but don't said Murray what. That is such a clear example of spin. It was just so egregious. It is going to get almost unprecedented. Eleven out of oh goes up to eleven.
01:18:25
Speaker 3: Murray's week just turned around. He's probably eleven eleven finally a bit of recognition. Why not just make ten louder exactly now, just quickly.
01:18:35
Speaker 8: If you think we've got problems of independence setting up parties, here Sparrah thought for the Tasmania the people of Tasmania where they had an election, it hasn't changed anything. And it looks like it's going to hinge on now. Well for five independents including the Shooters, Fishers and Farmers Party. But this guy is one of them, doctor George Razze, who finally has won the final Tasmanian seat of Beast as an independent that.
01:19:04
Speaker 24: You feel everybody won't change and we can't carry on the same as in the past, and I'm hoping that we will have really good, good team and have fun at class. As I said to them, I'm I only that have been in it for three four days. I'm still talking to so many people and I like it. I'm still accumulated, you know. I have to like get some information about from all sorts of uh you know, political party and as I said to them, I don't make my decision until.
01:19:39
Speaker 8: The day of voting.
01:19:40
Speaker 2: Yeah, good fun, George.
01:19:43
Speaker 8: I think it will be fun dealing with him around this whole politic in there.
01:19:51
Speaker 2: He's in a reverse melburning straight in.
01:19:53
Speaker 8: He's in for probably eight years, three out of ten.
01:20:00
Speaker 2: Good on your Matt. We'll catch you in a week.
01:20:02
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and world goodings five double a breakfast, But it's.
01:20:06
Speaker 2: After great break not too far away.
01:20:08
Speaker 3: We'll be revealing very very shortly the final tally for the Undy Drive, which it's not going to be breaking news to tell you. We've already alluded to this. It is a record breaking number this year. Also, Alex new Bullen's coming on very shortly ahead of what is the I think this is the most nervous Crows fans have been ahead of a game all season. Unsurprisingly, Saturday Night against Collingwood. Whilst they have looked shaky, they have a pedigree. They will bring a hell of a lot of fans and there's all, there's a lot. There's a minor premiership on the line for the Adelaide Football Club. So you said on Monday, the first thing we talked about when we come on Monday, you said that West Coast game was kind of the moment you needed the Alex new Bullans to say something. Yes, totally, So we'll ask him about what was said, what his interpretation of how they played was, because it was peculiar given where they've been over the course of the last two months. Really yeah, completely, And you know his mantra all year has been every week's a challenge, and it looked like, as try as they might, they went over.
01:21:12
Speaker 2: There thinking, well, man, this week's probably not too much of a challenge, and then they were totally caught on the hot by a team that was playing for pride with all its big names out. You know, no what's his name, no, no Reed, no yo, No one kid's playing. This is a club with a proud history and we're not going to sit here and copper from these blokes who think they're yeah, you know, number one in casting.
01:21:35
Speaker 3: So we'll get Alex Neil Bullen Steak very very short. They always love chatting him about footy, and we'll get a big preview for him about the game ahead. Eight double two three double O double is our Aby can texts as well on the Police Home care text. We do a couple of texts around out Matt before we get to breaking it.
01:21:50
Speaker 2: Eight James had a crack at me. She says, there's nothing wrong with barsa. You're just a snob, Jane. The point that I was making. Bars of fish has at times been banned from side in the UK. There were some shipments of Basa that were banned from sale in Australia because, as I said, it comes out of the Mekong Delta. And the point I'm making is that unlike bars and fish, there has never ever, ever ever been a problem with gar with Tommy's, or with King George Whiting. So let's just keep this in perspective. And I was making the point that if anyone's so parent of that they think, oh, I'm not ordering fish and chips if they're local, I might get this one instead. We'll think about what this one instead might actually mean, I know it's cheaper, I know if you're on a budget at time. The other thing is when you buy it, read the fine print. You have to cook it. You have to cook it. You can't have it in like tartara or sashimi or savicho or anything like that, which might tell you a little bit about its providence. Start for breaking it op.
01:22:53
Speaker 3: And it's a big one this morning, in fact, in some respects the biggest we've ever had. It is no surprise to tell you that the under drive tally this year is bigger than ever before. It's taken us, in fact, for a record five days to tally it up because of the contributions of food Land and the guardsmen at Sky City, of course as well, and in large part because of the incredibly generous and surprising donation from the state government. On Friday, just before fronting the band and smacking the cow bell, the Premier announced that the all donations we matched dollar for dollar for Catherine House and the hut Street Center. And the Premier is in the studio with us on five double a breakfast. Premier, thank you for your contributions.
01:23:36
Speaker 2: The governments and the people of the state.
01:23:38
Speaker 19: And that's because there's been other acts of pretty extraor generosity on the phone throughout the course of last week, and Catherin House and the hut Street Center are two organizations the government's been working with a fair bid over the last few years and showing support in other ways, and this is just an opportunity to contribute to that so they can keep doing amazing work. As I said last week, organizations like katern House and the Heart Streets Center can often do things a bit better than government, a bit more productively. They call on volunteers endlessly, which government doesn't always isn't always able to do, so we get a better bang for our buck working with great organizations like this one.
01:24:14
Speaker 3: Well we should point out too. If you're watching on Facebook and YouTube you'll know this. But other people listening at home, we've got Chris Burns and Heart Street Center and jay Lee Cooper from from Catherine House Boat in the studio. Good morning to you both.
01:24:25
Speaker 2: We had a good feeling while it was happening last week, didn't We will? And I think we communicated it back to you guys that you know, we didn't want to get ahead of ourselves, and obviously the chance conversation where with you premiere as you were about to don your Elton John Glasses is about on Friday where you just see footage of that and I didn't look too awkward? Might be saying not that, that's right? Yeah, all right, Yeah.
01:24:57
Speaker 3: Anyway, the moment has any further movement is arrived, and it wouldn't be a moment complete without a giant novelty check which John O. Edwards is bringing to the studio as we speak. The total number for the under Drive for twenty twenty five two hundred and two thousand, one hundred and seventy four dollars, So that is one hundred and one thousand, one hundred and one thousand dollars each for Catherine House and the Hot Street send us Jay Lee one hundred brand. What's that going to mean to you guys?
01:25:30
Speaker 25: Oh my gosh, that's all right. I just you know, not often i'm speechless, but that is just incredible. I mean, I think, you know, Chris and I have both talked about on this show how incredibly important it is. And you know, I know from a Catherine House perspective, every woman that walks through our doors will immediately be asked what underwear do you need, what brand do you need, what sleepwear do you need? And that will just go towards that in such an incredible way. So I truly can't thank every one enough.
01:26:01
Speaker 3: Chris, you guys out a massive week last week. The walk was a huge success as well, of course, and one hundred thousand dollars here thanks to the generous listeners and contributors to five double.
01:26:09
Speaker 12: A absolutely and that Guarantees were able to continue to support those people coming in every day. Whoever, one hundred and eighty people come in every day looking for a hot meal and shower. This allows us to give them a change of undies and have that self respect and that confidence to go on with life, and us to help them to get out of their homelessness.
01:26:28
Speaker 2: I think the thing too that a lot of people don't understand is they sort of assume that charities exist stand on their own two feet. But the reality is that any sort of non government organization where you're dependent on donations and you also seek grants, you'll seek funding, I would presume for things like infrastructure when you did the upgrade and that, But it is a bit of a sort of seed of your parents' existence, isn't it running organizations like yours.
01:26:56
Speaker 25: Yeah, I think it's really important, you know, I think it's absolutely gone the day that you know, governments can fund all non government organizations. You just governments can't do that, you know, So it really has to be that community approach as well. So you know, as charities, we need to make sure that we've got some good you know, sustainability in terms of our financial income, and to be not solely reliant on government, but actually to work with our various partners, to work with our community and have this as a whole approach. And when you're looking at homelessness, when you're looking at domestic and family violence, we need a community approach to work together.
01:27:36
Speaker 2: And that's that's why, to you, Premier, it does as we said, you know, it's got nothing to do with politics, but the fact that you have got access legitimately this discretionary fund where you can go this is an important community thing. And that's what that is what the proper use of taxed by a dollar looks like.
01:27:53
Speaker 19: Absolutely, particularly when you know it's going further because of it. So, I mean, obviously the government invests a lot in different homeless services and activities, but these two great organizations have a proven ability to do a lot with not very much. So it's a good investment on behalf of government and the taxpayer and a knowing both the organizations pretty well. They engage with some incredible people, incredible people with great courage and I'm a big fan of them.
01:28:22
Speaker 2: Well do everyone who's listening, who's one of our listeners who's on an age pension and managed to find twenty bucks? Right up to the mcgains and the louver houses and the AHA's and the mcgains and the food lands and the list goes on and on. All of the big corporate who got behind at raa rang before the appeal that even started. Everyone who dug in, big or small got us to where we are so well and thank you to everybody.
01:28:49
Speaker 3: And we had an unprecedented contribution from organizations in South Australia too that gave up their time in personnel to be part of it this year. Some of those here at five Double A And there are some special people that we would like to think One of those is Brookie Man who is the absolute genius behind all the video content we pump out here. Tim ashdown as well for all the social media stuff. If you saw any of the silly videos or stuff on Facebook and YouTube, they were the ones who put it together. Our wonderful text Gary Pete and Daimo that made all sorts of things possible. Broadcasting next to a giant cow in hind my square being particularly problematic at various points, but the imagination of these guys is unbelievable. They also were huge in getting the Police Band together, and we can't thank Adam Buckley and the Police Band enough. Also Ali Martin and Police Commissioner Grant Stevens for his magnificent work on the triangle. Tim Mane tamboraender of it was going to be trying. He overcooked his triangle related abilities, didn't he. My folks made a bizarre cameo at one point during the week as well. Jeff Swan, the chief officer of the MFS, was awesome being was so generous with his time, bade trucks and personnel down here. My co host on seven, Rosanna Mangarelli, was the only talented singer in that duo, that's for sure. Mick Abbott, the team at the Sandful Rowie's, executed a bounce that people are still talking about and during the call on the weekend he only mentioned it nineteen times. The Adelaide thirty six as they were superb. I mean they literally we walked into an actual training session that those guys had and just took over and they were brilliant, absolutely brilliant, as was Casey Trellare.
01:30:20
Speaker 2: We mentioned she brought.
01:30:20
Speaker 3: Lara the cow down and Lara was too thrilled about it seeing Casey wrangle that cow and imas square was unbelieve this tiny little person of this giant beast and they were locked in battle for a while.
01:30:31
Speaker 2: Down there.
01:30:32
Speaker 3: Stephen Rowe we mentioned Rohi. He did a great job. Rennie was he's backup vocals remarkable in My co conspirator at the Adelaide thirty six is Pat Jess, the premiere of course who's here with us. His team helped us out all of our wonderful listeners and everyone in sponsored. And we've got a special shout out for Jonathan Edward. John was a one man organization crew. His vision was grands JOHNO said, I want to raise on hundre grand.
01:31:01
Speaker 2: You know some of the ideas ended up on the category in floor. Getting Tom ren attacked by a police dog. Yes, that's right, that would have been good.
01:31:09
Speaker 3: But John O, we've raised big numbers in the past, and John I said, we need to set our sights on getting one hundred grand plus and then of doors with a contribution to the state two hundred and two thousand, one hundred and seventy four dollars. Thanks to everyone who was.
01:31:22
Speaker 2: Involved, good stuff, Thanks for coming in, guys, Thank you.
01:31:27
Speaker 3: Happy birthday to the premiere as well. We got a text from someone they go.
01:31:30
Speaker 2: This is true, is it? Yes? Unfortunately, thank you very much. Happy birthday to you because the job age you do, you think what you tell me.
01:31:44
Speaker 8: Just slightly.
01:31:45
Speaker 3: It's not a significant one this year, is it?
01:31:47
Speaker 9: No?
01:31:47
Speaker 2: Forty five today forty five? All right, we'll go and enjoy. Thanks for coming. Inesday morning. All right, we're going to check traffic. Alex Neil Bullen is going to join us in just a moment, but first traffic.
01:31:59
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:32:03
Speaker 2: Alex Taylor's going to kick a guy. I think bending all play the kicks a guy.
01:32:13
Speaker 1: In Alex Nil Bullow.
01:32:19
Speaker 2: How goods at.
01:32:20
Speaker 3: Talking footing At the moment As a Crows fan, I just thought that is Alex walking into the five double a breakfast studio with us. If your business needs something delivered anywhere in Australia, don't risk it at acet Transport dot Au. That said, Stephen Rowe has talked for the last fortnight about the potential banana peal as he describes it, did you sort of did you step.
01:32:40
Speaker 2: On but not entirely slip on the banana peel?
01:32:42
Speaker 6: On Sunday, Alex, I reckon there's a banana pil on every game of foot you play, and you've got to make sure that your you're one, you don't concentrate on it too much because it can take you away from what you actually got.
01:32:53
Speaker 2: To focusing on.
01:32:54
Speaker 6: And from my point of view as a player, I'm so proud of how we handled that game and absolute the arm wrestle enemy territory. They had a lot to play for. There's a lot of emotion from their end too, retiring legends. The skipper is two hundredth We knew what we were up for and our ability to not be at our best, but West Coast brought it and they're a young, youthful team, which is a dangerous recipe. And I've said it a few times on this show, boys, but our ability to understand the challenge, look at it with calmness and get through it so proud we called.
01:33:24
Speaker 3: The game and the thing that stood out instantly there was two things that jumped out within two minutes of that game. Their pressure. Their intensity was unbelievable. Their crowd was up and about as well. To what extent did the pressure component take you by surprise? Knowing where they are as rebuilding list and skill and overall talent, But that felt finals like what they did on Sunday.
01:33:47
Speaker 6: Yeah, and I'll be as honest as I can be here. We knew that they were going to bring that purely off the basis of the previous week against Melbourne they got absolutely torn apart intensity contest wise, and that quoting their coach Andrew mcgwalto, who put it on the agenda in the press conference after the game and then midweek he did his pressure insane. They just trained contests. They're going to bring it. There's a lot to play for. So we knew as a whole foota club, we listened to that and we understood that that's what they were going to bring. And as I said, we were a bit off, but you don't want to take anything away from Mini's team over in the West, and they bought it. But again, so proud of our group to get through that challenge.
01:34:24
Speaker 2: When we came in Monday, first thing we said at six o'clock was it felt like the game Alex Neil Bullen's been warning the team about all year, and a few times on Eve you've said, you know, and I know, I know it is a cliche, and you're not someone who speaks in cliches, but there is a reason teams say one week at a time, and it just it just felt a bit like maybe that was the one that almost became that game.
01:34:47
Speaker 6: Yeah, and good point almost became the game. So there's I've been a part of many teams where you're in good form, you're in good form and you let one slip and oh that's four points. You don't get to put in the backpack and jump on the plane back dad laid with. But for us to get a four point take away from it with a lot of learnings, it now sets us up to be so excited for this week Saurday Night against an opposition who we haven't had success over since twenty sixteen I read earlier.
01:35:13
Speaker 2: This week, so and who liked West Coast too. You have a point to prove after what happened last.
01:35:18
Speaker 6: Yeah, spot on, and I'd like to expect that it doesn't matter what the opposition are necessarily doing for us to bring it a certain level of energy. But it's just a great reminder that no footy team is invincible in the game, and it's never as good or it's never as bad.
01:35:30
Speaker 3: Mask your question, Alex, and I only phrase it this way because I know you're skillful enough to handle it. Why in the hell's Rory Lead not playing this week?
01:35:38
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's an interesting one in a way. I've sat in his seat.
01:35:43
Speaker 6: With the tribunal, and for whatever reason, you've got to understand that Lady's come out and said that his sole intention was not to bump crips.
01:35:54
Speaker 2: I think it was.
01:35:54
Speaker 6: I think that much is completely obvious, and it's just the way that the tribe. You'll see it. You've just got to sometimes sit there, unfortunately and just and take a whack when it's fine line. But it's disappointing not to have Lady out there, that's for sure.
01:36:10
Speaker 3: Collingwood Saturday Night and this is another game that maybe this is where Sunday was to benefit. I mean, you can make an argument Collingwood's form has been it's fallen off a lot, and they look shaky and they've looked very they've looked vulnerable. But in that sense was perhaps West Coast great preparation because you can't under you can't underestimate aside like that, certainly with a pedigree like they have.
01:36:34
Speaker 6: Absolutely and probably the footy fan or people that are in footy media right look at the form line. So you've got to look at in the last save month for footy and yeah, that might suggest the team's trending in a certain way. But what you've got to look at in our position is a year, right, So their system is as strong as anyone. Yes, they've had some personnel change, which you've got to acknowledge, but because they've been playing prime time, they're a team that everyone has been wanting to pursue and get an opportunity to play.
01:37:04
Speaker 2: I would argue every.
01:37:05
Speaker 6: Team the AFL knows Collingwood system very well. Now it's for us to get an opportunity to go out there and our home deck and showcase our brand against the quality side in Collingwood. Who cares what their last month's been like because they've shown over the last three years, maybe minus twenty twenty three, that twenty three that they miss finals. Can't think you might be right before anyway. Besides that year, they've been so consistent and they rise to each occasion. So I hope you guys see an Adelais Crow's outfit that are ready for that and again start the game strong. But when that challenge comes, we've got to smile on our face and enjoy it.
01:37:40
Speaker 2: Plenty of people seeing it, it's going to be amazing.
01:37:43
Speaker 3: It's good that it's the time slot and occasion. It's what's going to fit the occasion. One last thing I ask this because so many people I've spoke to talking about the West Coast game had a moment. Stephen Rowe had a moment in the call, and I had it with him, but he vocalizes his moments much louder than I do. Riley Philfip goes down injured and Rowe yells season over.
01:38:01
Speaker 2: It's done, it's over.
01:38:02
Speaker 3: Before it started a tragedy here and Ned McHenry was was was doing comments for us, and he said, ROWI he isn't even spoking at the physio yet.
01:38:11
Speaker 2: Maybe it's just calm down a little bit.
01:38:13
Speaker 3: Did you have a moment on the weekend where he was on the ground, did you just think did your heart sink?
01:38:18
Speaker 2: Where were you when? When?
01:38:19
Speaker 6: Yeah, I was around there. I was just more hoping that it wasn't a significant injury. But as soon as he stood up, it was like, will be right. And in saying that, it's it's funny when you're out there playing. I feel for you guys who have no control on it, But when you're out there, it's like, all right, if that happens, it's a challenge, will overcome or something that if there's two minutes left and the scores a level, you guys are way more nervous than we are.
01:38:43
Speaker 2: That's good. That's good you feel that way.
01:38:44
Speaker 8: So when it's like that this weekend, we'll just remember I said that.
01:38:49
Speaker 2: Clearly.
01:38:49
Speaker 3: We're watching it at our place collectively around Adelaide. I think the wheels fell off people. We're looking forward to it a big game and can't wait to chat. However it goes with you in the coming weeks. Alex, good on your mate. Thanks guys, great to see you.
01:39:04
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and World Goodings five double a Breakfast twenty two.
01:39:08
Speaker 3: Minutes to nine, a lot of text on the Police Homecare text on We get to some of those in the moment. We've got a lot of calls and eight double two three double O double O earlier with people in the running to win Royal Show tickets. Are you ready to go? It's time for the Royal Show, presented by Draching. Get tickets at the Show, dot com, dot au and Drake Supermarkets. Inspired by the sequel to Paul Kereley's How to Make Gravy, Rita wrote a letter that he's just released on Spotify. We're asking you to nominate the great sequels of all time, be they in the world of music, film, whatever they might well be. Some people have nominated forty We had a few back to back ninety ninety eight nominations the Great Sequels. Those tickets are still up for grabs. It's a family past to the Royal Show, so stay listening and get calling. Eight double two three double O double Oh.
01:39:52
Speaker 2: We had the Environment Minister and Deputy Premiere Season Close on the line just after seven o'clock talking about the latest on the outgill Baooon. But we also asked her about some interesting documents, to say the least, that the State Opposition has quite enterprisingly obtained under freedom of information laws showing the somewhat excruciating paper trail as constituents and representative representatives of the seafood industry contact the state government trying to get answers about what is or isn't happening with the algall bloom. The opposition leader Vincent Tasia is on the line now, mister Tasia, good morning. It's a pretty depressing inside a picture of how government can operate or fail to operate sometimes, is it not.
01:40:38
Speaker 26: Yeah, absolutely, Good morning, David, good morning. Well, I'd say it's one of the biggest examples of bureaucratic inconfidence that I've ever seen. So just for your listeners, and it's written in the Australian and say very well on page two fish were being reported to be dying in March April. You've got this situation of yes, minister or almost you know that computer says no. Example Little Britain where one department says basically we can't do anything about it, and then they shuffle it to another department. And the into another department. So you know, you got fish dying in March April, you've got fear relief being called for in April, and Minister Watt says that he responded a day later to the request made of him in July. So four months have gone past and meanwhile, you know, thousands of fish have died in the process, and labor has been shown again to just be completely encompetent in terms of addressing this Albu.
01:41:30
Speaker 2: Blue Susan Close tried to defend it and saying, well, early on, we're trying to work out what was happening. It was, by its very nature a multi agency challenge because it involved fish stocks. It involved the science, which would be an Environmental Department thing around what exactly was happening with the algae. Then it involved the Premiere and probably also Treasury about who's going to fund relief. Do you buy that as an explanation, No, not at all.
01:42:01
Speaker 26: I mean this is like a bushfire underground. I thought it was a bushfire a responsible that would have been coordinated much sooner. They've been caught flat footed. They've known about the risk labor since twenty twenty three. It was pretty obvious in March afoot that this was diabolical and they just haven't given up the attention that it has deserved. So the bold means we're willing to work in a bipartisan manner when we can. But this is one where these documents now show that there has just been bureaucratic in confidence quite frankly, so we're calling it out. It's not good enough and they need to take it seriously because there's livelihoods that are literally on the line now and people are very badly affected. I was out yesterday at gonnelg and Brighton and you know there's nobody on the beach. Confidence is low, and now I heard this morning on your show even that people are still worried about there, about the prospects about whether they're going to be able to go out on the water in summer and also buy South Australians seafeeds. So they've got to be taken much more seriously.
01:42:56
Speaker 2: Do you think Murray, what's up to the job? I mean, there's so many valid grounds on which to criticize his handling of this. The argie Barji about whether it's in state or Commonwealth waters, the fact that as long ago as October twenty twenty three, when Tanya Plibisek was Minister, a funding and research request was made by our Peak scientists. She left that request unheeded her successor. Then Murray what back in April this year request again for funding, request.
01:43:32
Speaker 3: For even a meeting.
01:43:33
Speaker 2: He wouldn't even have a meeting with them. Then he does that halfwitted apology to the people of South Australia. I mean, is there anything this guy's actually done right other than give us a bit of money?
01:43:44
Speaker 26: Oh look, you hit the name on the head. I think still Quier wrote this piece while about forty million dollars was requested for research four million a year for ten years that was denied. And now you're seeing how they're just playing catch up and they seem to be more concerned with per I mean, Murray wat getting on a boat yesterday and showing the public the checking is going on in the water. I mean, that's not actually going to help any of these businesses that are going to the war or residents that are being affected in the meantime. So it needs to be declared a state of emergency. It's a natural emergency, it's a natural disaster, and that way, it will at least give people peace of mind that it's been given that criteria so that we can get money and support out the door. And the other chance is that these sorts of blooms. From my reading, I'm getting a lot of papers being sent to me. They have been dealt with in other parts of the world differently, and there's going to be more of them. So it's in everyone's interest to get ahead of this for next time as well, to make sure that we've got better resilience in our system.
01:44:36
Speaker 3: Do you think it's an algo bloom that's coming about because of climate change?
01:44:39
Speaker 26: I think climate change is certainly a factor. Knowine can deny that climate change hasn't paid a factor. We know that the ocean is warming and that is certainly a factor. But whether it's that, whether it's nitrogen runoff, after this is all said and done, as you know, we have already called for a Royal commission, and I think you're seeing every single day why at the end of all this we do need to have that to make sure that we get to the bottom of what's going on here, because what we've seen this morning is for four months, clearly ministers didn't know what was going on. Their well paid staff didn't know what was going on. And you're seeing this past the parcel type email chain that just shows that they were really flat flooded on this one, and we want to get ahead of the next one.
01:45:18
Speaker 2: Hey you, Vincentazi, Before we let you go, can we just say thank you for the five hundred bucks you chipped into out of your own kick for the for the Aundi Drive, we raised two hundred and two grand and obviously we got some government assistance, but you don't have your hands on treasury yet. So nice for you to dip into your own heart earned to slinger some brass because the sort of donations that you and our listeners made helped us get to what is a new record for the Anti Drive.
01:45:43
Speaker 26: So thank you, my pleasure world on guys, that's fantastic.
01:45:46
Speaker 2: Good on you, Vincentazi, the leader of the opposition. Eight double two to three double O double as out.
01:45:50
Speaker 3: Now we've got a rule Show Family Pass to give away it nominate a great sequel for us inspired by Paul Kelly's sequel to How to Make Gravy rita Right Letter.
01:46:00
Speaker 2: Which is just released on Spotify.
01:46:07
Speaker 3: Keep I like Bill's suggestion on the yeah text, like he says, the best remake has got to be gin Injuiced by Graham Goodings.
01:46:25
Speaker 2: Can we play that again? It's just so funny. It's gone off on, It's gone off online.
01:46:30
Speaker 3: By the way I've been sending it the mates, you know, I've been prefacing it by saying, you know, when someone sends you something and they.
01:46:37
Speaker 2: Say this is really funny, you've got to listen to it, and they build it up. So I said, bear with me because this is this is really funny, and I just have every single person that's just gone that is just priceless. It was the Facebook page. It's absolutely gone bonkers. I can tell you. The thing is the way it came about so organic, because like your dad was, I think quite making a point which a lot of people would agree with, which is that Snoop's lyrics are you know, kind of crass and defensive, and a lot of them heavily sexualized, and there's drug references and so forth. And he was asking the question, is this necessarily the sort of are these the sorts of lyrics we want? What is a great family spectacle?
01:47:25
Speaker 3: The AFL has posited itself as some sort of you know, on its high horse as the moral compass for.
01:47:31
Speaker 2: The nation, particular on things on misogyny.
01:47:34
Speaker 3: Yeah, well things you can't say on the on the footy field that celebrated in song.
01:47:39
Speaker 2: Yeah, imagine if it wasn't, if it wasn't actually the lyrics the gin induced. But it was a GWS end of season party, so the point was valid.
01:47:47
Speaker 3: Unfortunately, it turned out if you remix that point with the original song, it sounded amazing. Let's check traffic, will take some courses just to browse undercovered comfort be your certified pre owned Toyota and the new Jarvis Toyota.
01:47:59
Speaker 1: Brighton wrote some David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast, minutes to nine. Let's send someone to the Royal Show share we this z always fun. These are the hottest tickets in town. A family pass, no less. We're asking you about great sequels this morningak and interpret sequel however you like. It was pretty broad when we started taking calls earlier. Let's find out where our listeners take it.
01:48:20
Speaker 2: Now. Let's start and grange Mark Good.
01:48:22
Speaker 5: Morning, Adrian, Adrian the Great Rocky Movies.
01:48:28
Speaker 3: He's taking all the sequels, all of them. You're nominating every sequel.
01:48:32
Speaker 4: Every sequel.
01:48:33
Speaker 5: I watched everyone. I've got in the tapes at home. I just watched it again. It's good motivation.
01:48:38
Speaker 2: A favorite mark of all of them.
01:48:40
Speaker 11: Oh, I had to be the second one, I reckon.
01:48:41
Speaker 3: Really yeah, okay, second, I like that. I love those movies, but I love the way they went from being the first one is this serious art house style, depressing picture of the working class. It is, but it's really artsy and yeah indie yeah, and then they become the giant commercial juggernauts featuring Mister T.
01:49:05
Speaker 2: And I like the one with the Drago is that Rocky four four? Yes, it's four. Yeah. I love that because of the first one.
01:49:12
Speaker 3: Then there's Brown of the Rematch, Then there's the Mister T one and they need being in America, living in America. That would be my outside of number one, which actually think is one of the great films of all time, that would be my favorite.
01:49:22
Speaker 2: Number four, Gail, good morning, Yes, good morning.
01:49:26
Speaker 13: I wanted to nominate Stormboy and probably well known for the original more than the seaquel. So the original was in nineteen seventy six and obviously filmed at the Coup Wrong SU's Australian Film Corporation. And then I think they did the sequel in twenty nineteen. Yeah, and Jeffrey Rush was in that, and I think that was quite a quite well received and yeah, so I guess, you know, people do remember the original more so than the seacul but I think it was fairly well and it did well at the box office as well. And obviously you know down at the cou wrong, mister Percival, and it did a lot for I think recognition for wildlife, one of the ku rung. I think the nineteen seventies penguin pealatans sorry were I think people, you know, they weren't protective. And after that movie, I think there was more you know, realization about protecting wildlife and the value of the coup ung. So yeah, I just think great great movie and great.
01:50:21
Speaker 2: Sequel, great nomination. Gail couldn't agree to South Debbie, good morning, good.
01:50:27
Speaker 27: Morning at top of the morning.
01:50:28
Speaker 13: Two, isn't it a beautiful day?
01:50:30
Speaker 2: Lovely?
01:50:32
Speaker 27: Now I want to do The Elephant in the Room, the worst ever sequel, Grease poo Google the internet will even.
01:50:39
Speaker 11: Tell you that.
01:50:40
Speaker 27: But Mighty choices Godfather too of course, because our Pacino was like came into his own.
01:50:47
Speaker 3: Generally considered the best sequel ever.
01:50:50
Speaker 27: Yeah, and Rocky Too actually as well, which is also like it was it was the biggest grossing movie in the world on the year that it came out, so that also is considered a pretty good sequel.
01:51:01
Speaker 26: But yeah, the Apollo Creed repatch.
01:51:03
Speaker 3: Yeah, good pick, that's a great call. Let's go to Glenside, Sandra, good.
01:51:07
Speaker 8: Morning, good morning.
01:51:09
Speaker 6: How are you guying?
01:51:09
Speaker 2: Good? Thanksdra that's good.
01:51:12
Speaker 20: My first sequel I think is Top Gun, Maverick.
01:51:15
Speaker 3: Yeahs that is a great number.
01:51:18
Speaker 2: That was.
01:51:20
Speaker 3: That's a better film than the original, I think, and the original is iconic.
01:51:23
Speaker 2: I haven't seen either of them. I've never seen them all the way through. Have you managed to avoid I've avoided a few Star Wars. Yeah, but you've got a weird sci fi thing. Then I know you.
01:51:35
Speaker 3: You just don't do sci fi. I like some sci fi, but yeah, I should really do the Top Gun. Top Gun is not the kind of thing you would typically go out of your way to avoid. No, No, just tap my excellence, Steve, you know, holla and Hill, good morning, good morning, how are you going.
01:51:51
Speaker 5: Excellent.
01:51:52
Speaker 10: I've got one that's very relatable. It's it's Jaws, all of them, and it's relatable because I believe it's not. Polis are being like the Mirror and Jaws, and they were refusing to shut the beaches because they want to leave a mate.
01:52:05
Speaker 20: This summer and all that sort of stuff going on.
01:52:08
Speaker 2: Mate.
01:52:08
Speaker 3: Yeah, we're like watching Jaws and reverse at the moment one off, there are underwater cinemas where sharks are watching Algill Bloe.
01:52:14
Speaker 2: That's Tony and Campbelltown.
01:52:16
Speaker 3: Good Mornings, the Karate Kids.
01:52:26
Speaker 2: You know what that came through?
01:52:27
Speaker 3: So distorted, Tody, you could have said any movie under the sun. But I never would have guessed Karate Kid too. I have had no idea what he was saying. Surprise, we haven't had tea two.
01:52:40
Speaker 2: Terminator two.
01:52:40
Speaker 3: Terminator two is unbelievably good, incredible, All.
01:52:45
Speaker 2: Those films are great.
01:52:46
Speaker 3: I'm Rememberhenminator two first came out. My father came home and he wouldn't stop to him at the special effects in that movie for a year. Yeah, but anything would happen. He'd be like, what are that bit we go through the bars? It's incredible and.
01:52:56
Speaker 2: The spike at the end, Yeah, that's right. I'm the conveyor belt.
01:52:59
Speaker 3: It was so min boggling for its time. Oh, it's just brilliant.
01:53:03
Speaker 2: Les and Lockley's good morning. It is brilliant.
01:53:06
Speaker 5: It's good morning.
01:53:08
Speaker 4: I've got a very current sequel, the Return of Murray.
01:53:11
Speaker 11: Watch.
01:53:14
Speaker 2: Well, that's actually an interesting debate. Was the worst at the original?
01:53:18
Speaker 6: No?
01:53:18
Speaker 3: I don't think it was worse than the original. Well, I think it was a superior sequel to his first visit.
01:53:23
Speaker 2: I hadn't done anything new and popped up standing next to a test tube filled with slime. That's right.
01:53:27
Speaker 3: But the first, the first version of the visit gave us the you know, the three nautical mile limit for caring and the air tradition of the natural disaster. He really just played the hits when he returned.
01:53:39
Speaker 2: So we've had the goider line. Now we've got the who gives a toss line? Because it's not it's in the wrong bit of the I really liked Lazy. That was good. Someone has to get the family pass. I'm going to show my bias is a bit do it stormboy, But I really like Gail's account of that. Gale and soulisby hikes.
01:54:00
Speaker 3: All right, Gay, you've got the Wonderful Royal Show Family pass coming your way. If you're ready to go, It's time for the Royal Adelaide Show presented by Drakes. Get tickets at the show dot com, dot are You and Drake's Supermarkets. We'll leave you with fuel watch this morning in case the tank is getting empty. It's better to be a member with RAA Road Service. The cheap spots the mobile Hampstead Gardens Northeast Road dollar fifty three point five is far and away the cheapest you're going to find it. Otherwise, the BPX Convenience OG Road dollar fifty nine point nine. The BPX Convenience at Port Adelaide on Grand Junction Road is also dollar fifty nine point nine, as is the shell OTR Parakron Bridge Road cheapest diesel dollar sixty seven point five the mobile Hillcrest Northeast Road. Otherwise, you can still get at one hundred dollar seventy at the United Rosewater on Grand Junction Road at a dollar sixty nine point five. Just repeating for those that missed it a little bit earlier. The undidrive record amount raised two hundred and two thousand, one hundred and seventy four dollars. We annow it's going to breaking eight this morning, which is I mean, it's almost it's well more than double.
01:55:04
Speaker 2: Than we've ever raised. Yeah, way more, way more so being.
01:55:08
Speaker 3: Able to tragic cut a check for those two great charities, Catherine, it's not sure at center of over one hundred thousand dollars is just it's just quite remarkable for a little idea that started with putting a few.
01:55:19
Speaker 2: Socks and jobs in a bin in Adelaide. How much is your dad going to be doing all sorts of rap songs next to you though, he's going to be doing straight album straight out of Compton. That takes a nation of millions to hold us back. Maybe even I'd like to hear him do Nellyville the hit It's getting hot in here, I think, you know what I'm excited for it to the house rooftop.
01:55:41
Speaker 3: That's the four season we've only got in the rest of wait, hey, we're out of time on this Thursday morning. Enjoy what is going to be a magnificent day to get outside and do things. We will catch you tomorrow morning from six o'clock. Meet Troy Friday for Meet Troy Friday
01:55:56
Speaker 1: David Penberthie and World Goodings five Double A breakfast
Speaker 1: It's game on Acty Young Day with authors on you and demonstrator models.
00:00:06
Speaker 2: Visit You're participating Young Day Dealer.
00:00:09
Speaker 1: Today live from hein Marsh Square. It's five double a Breakfast David Penberthe and Will Goodings.
00:00:18
Speaker 3: Seven up to six Good morning, tell you and welcome to Thursday and five double a Breakfast. It's the fourteenth of August. We're gonna get an Algoll Bloom update from the Deputy Premiere Susan Close a little bit later. In fact, we need to get an Algoll Bloom update in two because there's a number of ways of looking at this. There's the science, there's the water testing, there's the government component, and then there's a story like Jack Savas, who runs Jacko's Fresh Fish and Seafood at Christie's Beach, who says he as an say fishmonger is experiencing a thirty percent downturn in trade at the moment. So updates on the Algall Bloom from a couple of perspectives of this morning. Also a warning from the Adelaide Football Club about scam tickets. They're already out and about scam are out inforced trying to dupe people into finals tickets and more. We'll talk a bit a little bit about that with the Crow's Supporters Group. We've got a new political party on the way here for South Australia. There's nothing we do better per head of population in this state than come up with a new political party. Sarah Game is teaming up with Henry Davis. We'll talk to Sarah Game a little bit later in the morning. Matt Abram joins us a Thursday Morning Alex Neil Bullen on the program, head of the massive Saturday Night Clash with the Pies, and David Pemberthy during Breaking at eight this morning, We're going to reveal a big, big number and it has a bit to do with our UNDI drive.
00:01:36
Speaker 2: Good morning, Good morning, We'll good morning listens. Yeah, this is great. I'm really excited about this. Had a huns last week that it was heading towards this based on office tittle tattle and some of the sales reps were bistening and going chracky. That's bigger than last year from that company. And then we just felt like there was a real ground swell from the grassroots from the soult of the Earth. Listeners given us twenty bucks a year fifty bucks. There quite a few private people I think about, like I don't know, like Nami, Will you know, a little real estate agent down there in Saint Mary's wonderful, wonderful person.
00:02:09
Speaker 3: I think she gave fifteen hundred. I think she gave fifteen hundred a couple of times. Oh, yeah, she made she gave two donations. Yeah, and she started the week and finished the week by donating. So there was a lot of stuff like that one thing that you don't get bang for your buck for, but we're incredibly appreciative of because it obviously he's going to catherineaus an Ut Street Center. There are really generous private people who will go. Early in the week, they donate, then they hear a funny challenge and they say, I want that to happens on the donate. Then later in the week they hear another funny challenge. I think I'm going to donate for that one too, And the headline figure in the week would have probably you probably would have got a sound effect made about you and we would have been dancing around the studio. But they just dribs and drabs. But all the donations are so good, well.
00:02:48
Speaker 2: It would make you proud folks, because you know, we know, particularly for those of you who took part in it. But all will be revealed after eight o'clock. I got a text yesterday from Squizzy Taler, who's Timmy Jinnimer's old port mate and lives down a Lungelay. Mate. This is getting worse what I see on the beach in the coming days. I'll send the pictures to you, buddy. Christie's and portant a Lunger are shocking. Murray wat Bracket's nothing to see here. She get his ass down to the southern beaches too. But the first thing he sent me it says, not sure what this is, but it was big. I found it at Port and a Lunger beach this morning on my walk. Last two days, I've noticed my own nasal system and my eyes being affected, and you can really notice the smell. I walked down there daily. I haven't seen anyone in the beach to check or collect these fish, and he sent through this foot I'm going to give it a Brookie to put it up on the livestream. It looks like something from one of those David Attenborough documentaries about monsters of the deep. It's like this angle of typefish with a light on its head. It doesn't look like any fish you'd see in the shallows or on a close in refloat the portal lungerld inger reef. It looks like it's come up from It's bright red, it's got blue dots. It's got green dots. Wow. Look at the head on it. Wow, look at the color. I don't know what fish it is.
00:04:12
Speaker 3: We've got someone to identify it. Two thoughts immediately on that first, when you said you got a text some squizzy tailor, I thought, we've buried the lead here and too. Yesterday that dolphin that washed up, and that listener made a good and I think subtle point. I think by design that was that dolphin was going to be taken away and no one was going to hear or see about it, and everyone did because that person texted our program and then the TV stations got onto it. So if you see something in the morning, let's document this stuff. Folks, send it to us. We'll put it on the live stream. People can see it.
00:04:44
Speaker 2: Because let's not forget some of the money. That old mother Murray, what he's on, the honorable Murray, what was for cleanup? That's almost a pr activity for the government to take stuff away, you know, they probab This morning's keeping in perspective, folks. These fish that we don't even know what they are dead on the stand at Christie's. You know, dolphin's coming out of the water like cactus. It's just unbelievable. But you're dead right, you're dead right.
00:05:15
Speaker 3: I think the idea is the less people see things like that, the less stressful it is for them. Just keep people calm, you know, yeah, know better. Hey, Chris and port Vincent's called it on the Murray what visit wanted you?
00:05:25
Speaker 2: Chris?
00:05:27
Speaker 4: Good mate?
00:05:27
Speaker 5: How are you good?
00:05:29
Speaker 4: It's I think it's Murray twice.
00:05:33
Speaker 5: I can say that.
00:05:34
Speaker 6: You know.
00:05:34
Speaker 4: I'm just sitting on the beach now.
00:05:36
Speaker 7: I've got a restaurant right across the road from from the beach against the Prodidere. Yeah, it's it's it's every day. I mean, you know, this morning, it's just a beautiful morning. It's calm, but there's the the odor and we're just seeing I'll see what we do see a lot of little dead leather jackets, like really small leather jackets in the dead sea weed. Yeah, and you know, that we've seen copious amounts of sharks.
00:06:06
Speaker 4: It stopped a little bit, but it's.
00:06:09
Speaker 7: And then all of a sudden you go, oh, maybe it's getting a bit better, and then up erupts again. And I mean it's really interesting. I really love the fact that we now know what a natural disaster respects to Murray and I am being a bit sarcastic, and you know, we live on the York Peninsula. We know what a drought is, and we survived droughts, and the or.
00:06:31
Speaker 4: Linson knows all about them. But we're not going to spy this. The way it's going to compare this to a drought is an absolute disrespect. I mean, it's just disgusting.
00:06:41
Speaker 2: I totally agree, Chris.
00:06:44
Speaker 4: It just insensors us.
00:06:45
Speaker 2: You know, yeah, one hundred percent, Come on you, Chris. Matt Abraham's on the show later. Matt was texting we're texting each other yesterday. He made a really good point about how often have we now heard we need to remember that seventy five percent of the state not affected by the algill bloom. What about a form of words in nineteen eighty three that went we need to remember ninety eight percent of us out of Australia but wasn't affected by ash Wednesday. Why whoopee do let let's keep talking about the twenty five percent.
00:07:17
Speaker 3: Yeah, this is where the government has got to be very clever with its language. And when you're late to the party, you're kind of starting so far behind the eight ball it's impossible to catch up because they don't want to offend the current people that are able to sell, and they don't want to be insensitive to the people who can't sell anything, so they you end up coming up with this sort of meandering formulation of words that kind of offends everyone, but just a little bit less than they might have if they'd done it really badly.
00:07:42
Speaker 2: Sort of.
00:07:42
Speaker 3: It seems to be where they're at the moment. Hey, I want to talk sequels for a moment. Paul Kelly has released a sequel to one of his arguably now his most famous song.
00:08:02
Speaker 1: I bet a Wrong Place of same just that far song A little red Wine, I don't forget a dollar and a hard sauce.
00:08:12
Speaker 8: For the sweetness and that actually.
00:08:14
Speaker 2: Takes give him a love and the bank and tell him all out sorry screwed.
00:08:23
Speaker 6: Up this time and become the reader I've been thinking of.
00:08:30
Speaker 2: Christmas Morning.
00:08:33
Speaker 3: We great great Sister great so didn't chart at the time. It's gained. It's really organic. It's become this Australian sort of Christmas anthem. I'm already hearing him talk about this idea for a Christmas song he had, and then he wrote it and he said to his he said to the studio, they said, oh, you got a Christmas on there. That's great, And he said, the word Christmas doesn't appear in it at any single point. And he thought no one was going to go for it, and they initially didn't. And now it's just become this massive phenomenon. It's just a magnificent piece of music. Well based on the characters and the family in it. And Rita, who appears in one of the latter verses, he has released what's a sort of a spiritual sequel to How to Make Gravy and it's just come out on Spotify.
00:09:21
Speaker 2: It's called Reader wrote a letter. I keep doing it day. Read a letter this say really sorry.
00:09:44
Speaker 1: The stead the written she just getting better now.
00:09:51
Speaker 2: A little okay. So Reader has written a letter to ha Hasband, who's presumably still in the clink explaining that she's ha a kid with her new partner. Yeah, well, the poor bastard, he's really uh, he must have done something he's been away.
00:10:08
Speaker 3: Yes, well, to be fair, how tobut Graver's written in ninety six, so someone.
00:10:14
Speaker 2: Gets that long a sentence anymore. James Losakas is getting there.
00:10:17
Speaker 3: He's been out for almost thirty years. So our sympathy for old gravy maker is diminishing by the year.
00:10:23
Speaker 2: So I do think you should have done some time for putting sauce in this gravy.
00:10:27
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, well did anyone put tomato sauce in the great Yeah? I think that's pretty common in Australia. Seriously, Yeah, I don't think. Let's see for our list is eight double two three double A double texas on zero for zero eight thirty ninety five.
00:10:41
Speaker 2: Fair enough.
00:10:42
Speaker 3: I want to talk sequels though, So we've got a sequel to one of the great Australian songs of all time. What are the great examples of successful sequels? Could be in music, could be in albums, could be in movies of course, TV shows eight double two three double O double We have all show passes to give away at the moment you can put your tickets at the Show dot com dot au and indeed at Drake's Supermarkets. Successful sequel sequels. We need a couple of great examples. We'll be giving away those Rule Show tickets very shortly.
00:11:10
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five Double a Breakfast twenty two minutes after six.
00:11:16
Speaker 3: We just heard of it at Paul Kelly's sequel How to Make Gravy released. What are we at almost thirties twenty nine years later? We're asking you about examples of great sequels in history. I've got a Rule Show family pass to give away. Dave in South Brighton has got a nomination for us. Dave, good morning to you guys.
00:11:34
Speaker 9: Now this sequel happened probably a similar time around.
00:11:37
Speaker 5: Paul Kelly's first.
00:11:38
Speaker 7: Song was The Crow's nineteen ninety eight Ownership.
00:11:43
Speaker 2: It's a good it's a good sequels.
00:11:45
Speaker 7: Yeah we're dud hopefully, Yeah, let's go go, but.
00:11:50
Speaker 8: Waiting a while.
00:11:50
Speaker 2: The third installment to come out Saturday.
00:11:53
Speaker 5: Excited and nervous.
00:11:54
Speaker 2: Yeah, good big night.
00:11:55
Speaker 3: We're just talking about that in the ad break Actually, if he has a strong sense in any of it happened on Saturday night.
00:12:02
Speaker 2: Russell and Lockley's Good morning.
00:12:05
Speaker 5: Guys.
00:12:06
Speaker 10: This gravy and saw.
00:12:09
Speaker 11: That would be like Kevin A.
00:12:10
Speaker 9: Cooper's Pale Hour.
00:12:11
Speaker 5: With Lemon, wouldn't it be.
00:12:13
Speaker 2: Like a Corona?
00:12:15
Speaker 12: Yeah?
00:12:16
Speaker 2: Good point, Russell. Although one of our friends, Quentin mad Sons fan, who I believe is a chef or has had chef training, he makes a good point that Demi glaze, which is the French sort of reduction source to put on roast mates, has tomato paste in it, so you're sort of doing the same thing. Good point, Quentin.
00:12:35
Speaker 3: Craig and Gaul has called in with regard to the alcall Blue Morning.
00:12:38
Speaker 10: Do you Craig yead morning?
00:12:40
Speaker 9: Tell us listen. I just caught the back end of the news last night. I was late, but I thowt you know, the politicians all fighting for TV space. But I just thought if we had an adequate opposition state and you know, a national level that were maybe on the front foot two for six eight weeks ago to really push that barrow. I just think, you know, we might have got a bit more from what's his name and all that a bit earlier. So that was I just thought, these guys, I tell you, they are just so slow on the take, and I know they've got their own political infighting, and Lee hasn't been able to move out of her area because she's going to, you know, make sure her faces are safe. But seriously, you know, on the same day, I think if she was there six weeks ago, Harry what whatever his name was, basically would have come in and started maybe getting things organized a bit earlier.
00:13:42
Speaker 3: We haven't been particularly well served by any of them. I think that's exactly right. Craig Cool, Thank you for that. Rosie in Woodville. You've got a great sequel for us.
00:13:51
Speaker 13: I think I have.
00:13:53
Speaker 14: It's Stevie Wright with EV one, two and three.
00:13:57
Speaker 2: Oh. That's a great bit of easy wasn't it.
00:14:00
Speaker 9: Oh?
00:14:00
Speaker 14: It was great? And unfortunately I named my fifty four year old son Stephen after him, and he reminds me every time every time he hears the history.
00:14:12
Speaker 13: Of Stevie Wright.
00:14:14
Speaker 2: Oh that's great. Raisy. See were you're a bit of a rock and roller back in the day by the sand of things?
00:14:19
Speaker 11: Well, I was.
00:14:20
Speaker 14: I was. I was a young person and I really really loved the Easy Beats.
00:14:26
Speaker 2: They were such a good band. Did you ever see them live?
00:14:31
Speaker 15: No?
00:14:31
Speaker 14: I was a bit too young mind you. I did see the Rolling Stones when I was fourteen, thirteen or fourteen in Adelaide. They came to the Centennial whole.
00:14:44
Speaker 2: Yeah right, wow. That would have been what in early sixties.
00:14:50
Speaker 14: And it was when David Jones was not David Jones or Brian Jones. Oh yeah, was the leader before he passed away. But it was really it was a great concert.
00:15:03
Speaker 16: I'll tell you why.
00:15:04
Speaker 14: On the same bill was Roy Orbison and I know Roy, what a combination. But Roy Orbison sat on the stage with just a chair and the place you could have heard a pin drop.
00:15:20
Speaker 3: Oh that sounds incredible. You have a great memory, Yeah, does does it? Thank you for that, Rosie. Let's have a quick look at the where the nine point five degrees outside at the moment heading for a beautiful top of twenty today mostly sunny day win nothing much to ride home about. It changes back to window fast tomorrow though sixteen and up to ten meals of rain for Friday Saturday cool fourteen up to four meals of rain, the Bureau saying showers most likely in the evening. So it sounds like where there might be a bit of an issue for the footy on Saturday night Sunday fifteen, up to five meals of rain before it's mild again for much of the early part of next week.
00:15:58
Speaker 2: The bureau not too far.
00:16:00
Speaker 3: Let's let's have a look at some of the news headlines. Donald Trump says there's a very good chance for to Mizelensky and Vladimir Putin will meet after he sits down with the Russian president in Alaska. In forty eight hours time, the US president had a virtual meeting with the Ukrainian counterparts and other European leaders who were calling for maximum pressure on Moscow if it doesn't agree to a ceasefire. Mister Trump said he will push for a second meeting involving both leaders.
00:16:25
Speaker 2: President Zelenski was on the call. I would read it at ten, you know, very very friendly.
00:16:31
Speaker 12: There's a very good chance that we're going to have a second meeting, which will be more productive than the first, because the first is I'm going to find out.
00:16:37
Speaker 2: Where we are and what we're doing. I'll tell you what if I was Zelenski, you'd want to do You want to have someone there to taste your food or your drink. If one of Putin's assistants offered you a cup of coffee or a poky or whatever whatever the Russian snacks are, is that a publish thing? Will heritage Russians have pog you have a bit? Okay, I'm sorry with all that, probably like a chilled beetroot soup or something like that.
00:17:04
Speaker 3: The pre indeed the precious, mounting on Canberra to do more for our algall bloom crisis. The federal opposition leader toward communities affected like our dross and yesterday Murray what was in town too? And he again defended the government's reaction.
00:17:17
Speaker 17: People will have views about how governments have dealt with this, how our government.
00:17:20
Speaker 2: Has dealt with this.
00:17:21
Speaker 17: There has been a view that a declaration of some kind is the way that we would unlocked federal funding.
00:17:26
Speaker 2: We have unlocked federal funding.
00:17:29
Speaker 10: Is that?
00:17:29
Speaker 2: What's the goal with him? Is he here? Is he still here? Is he gone? Was is olbou here too? Albers coming next week? Right? Murray? What is Murray? He's not on our show today?
00:17:40
Speaker 18: Is he no?
00:17:42
Speaker 2: Because he's got this a little bastard. He won't come on.
00:17:44
Speaker 3: He because he doesn't want to get actual hard questions. He wants to do quick fatal opportunities and then run back to the airport. The guy has The guy has absolutely made a hash of this. I think if the if the federal government had any political wit about it, we'll be the last we see Murray Watt and south.
00:18:01
Speaker 2: Of state completely like he spent fourteen million dollars and he's got fourteen million dollars worth of bad publicity. The Prime Minister comes to goose of himself, coming on our shaw, lecturing everyone about why it's not a natural disaster and why maybe the Alga balloom's in the wrong spot to attract commonwealth attention seriously, and then that half wooded apology the other day. He's a total cout.
00:18:27
Speaker 3: We're the crazy story. Overnight, We'll not overnight will be Thursday, Monday night. Goats broke out and spend the night roaming around the grounds of Mount Compass Area School.
00:18:38
Speaker 2: I think goats on the loose.
00:18:39
Speaker 3: We'll get some video of this on the Facebook bloodstream.
00:18:41
Speaker 6: Have it.
00:18:41
Speaker 3: Look at this, this old pack of goats at the Mount Compass Area School. They all returned to their yard safely, though, I say, your free one goat.
00:18:51
Speaker 2: Well, this is just it. Have a look at them. What are they up to? They're moving in a pack. Looks like a gang for goats. Not sure fucker goats? Heard of goat? Who would be heard?
00:19:01
Speaker 5: Any?
00:19:02
Speaker 2: Look at him? Any cloven hoofed animals herder who's rolling around the school like they own the joint. That's pretty cool, aren't they. They're on the pitch.
00:19:11
Speaker 3: It looks hilarious. The video is fantastic. Facebook YouTube loves dream. It is goat camp. It is it is goat camp. Hey, ready's away this week. Lots to talk about sport wise, Alex Neilbullan coming up a little bit later. Augustina it's a bit she overstuck with demos that must be cleared upgrade your vehicle today. Nailsworth and Mawson Lakes teams night of course it's Thursday. Crows have to replace Roy Lair who was suspended for reasons that are unclear who people have been watching football their whole life shame and Jack Lakoch is a test for Port Adelaide. That calf niggle on the weekend after just about kick goal of the year was a bit of a blight.
00:19:45
Speaker 2: He's just had a rough year.
00:19:47
Speaker 3: We will we'll be chatting again with Jack Lakoachi's before the end of the season. It's right on six thirty five Double A News is coming up.
00:19:53
Speaker 2: Will take a break and be back shortly.
00:19:56
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Wild Goodings five Double A Brea.
00:20:00
Speaker 3: First twenty five minutes to seven. We've got a Royal Show Family pass to give away. We're talking about great sequels if you've got a nomination for us. Could be from movies, obviously is where you think, but it could be from the world of music, could be anywhere. The inspiration, in fact is musical. Paul Kelly's sequel to How to Make Gravy a spiritual sequel. Rita wrote a letter. We played a little bit of it earlier, but we'd love you to nominate some more wonderful sequels for us.
00:20:24
Speaker 2: Here's a great one from Simon and Seaford. After a disastrous original release in twenty seventeen, Rowi's new and improved Can you Feel It? Highlights the growth of a more mature artist rolling I mean it is great. Well, it almost caused major problems. Well Subiaco last week or whatever the over over there is called. Now what is it called? What's what? Opt us? To us? Isn't which one? The birth? The birth Football ground. Yeah, I have to stadium.
00:20:51
Speaker 3: It's always been Opticus, isn't it from the very beginning? Yeah, yeah, Subiaco doesn't exist anymore, does it. I don't believe, so no, instinctively go to court. We have Chekhov's spinning wheel in the studio with us at the moment, which means we have a care alert smart dialog to give away. The way it works is simple and the success rate is unbelievable. I think, yeah, almost every single time I've spun the wheel, we've given away. And sometimes people have said, you're not going to find a ninety four year old, and we do.
00:21:17
Speaker 19: So.
00:21:17
Speaker 3: What we do is we spin the wheel. Each number corresponds to a year, if that is the year of your birth. It's as simple as calling eight double two three, double O, double O and claiming your care Alert smart dialer. Greats out of Australian product, Great family the Steels.
00:21:31
Speaker 2: I was only talking to Mike Steel last week before the police band did its thing. You sent me a very funny YouTube clip called Swedish Child Orchestra and they were playing Richard Strauss's Thus Spoke Varathustra. You know the music that's used in the Kubrick film, The sci fi Kubrick film Space two thousand and two thousand and one, two thousand and one. Yeah, but these kids that they are so spectacularly out of tune. It's so funny. And he said, I'm just hoping that that the band on Friday is better than this.
00:22:06
Speaker 3: Anyway, without any further ado, thanks to the Steals and Care Alert, Oh eighteen number nineteen forty two, we're looking for someone who's eighty three years of age or born in ninety point do so you could be yeah, ninety could be something. Now you it's right, you could be of an age three double you could be.
00:22:31
Speaker 2: A certain age.
00:22:32
Speaker 3: Yeah, if you're born in nineteen forty three, give us a buzz and claim your care Alert smart dialer nineteen forty two.
00:22:42
Speaker 2: Hey, Murray, what is going on five to double A today? But not with us? He's going on with Graham and I think clearly decided after the after the impertinence displayed on this program last time. He tries like elsewhere, I don't think they are going to go through systematically every presenter, and he'll end up bringing't Angie trying to do it to Michael Keeling at.
00:23:02
Speaker 3: Some stage I can't believe they've brought him back to South straight about him announcing something new like I would not if you're if you're in the strategy, meaning if you're advising him, if I was working with him. So we're not going to roll out our bloke into the gunfire without something to say, yeah, because that's all they've done.
00:23:20
Speaker 2: He's a bullet shield at the moment. But you know what I always think is fueling this with the exception of Mark Butler, who springing into action a few weeks ago when he realized how shamefully silent every federal labor MP was perceived to have been on this perception.
00:23:36
Speaker 3: In this case, I would say gelling quite handily with reality. There's also a bit of a.
00:23:43
Speaker 2: Didn't we just vote for all of you people?
00:23:46
Speaker 3: Don't you now hold every seat, every single seat that is affected by this in Adelaide? Don't you represent every stretch of coastline from Old Dinger to norm Haven and beyond and beyond to sit past and killed her?
00:24:04
Speaker 5: Yeah?
00:24:06
Speaker 2: And peep crickets.
00:24:09
Speaker 8: Yeah.
00:24:10
Speaker 3: Well, we spoke about a little bit earlier about the people that can still continue to trade unaffected.
00:24:16
Speaker 2: But there are some that are very affected.
00:24:18
Speaker 3: Jack Sava runs Jacko's Fresh Fish and Seafood, and he's told us that his trade is down to thirty percent.
00:24:25
Speaker 2: Jack. Good morning to you, Yes, good morning.
00:24:27
Speaker 5: How you going.
00:24:28
Speaker 2: We're good, thanks Jack. We're better than you though, mate, because these figures, that's a big that's a big drop. Now you've been you've been down the ocean seafood. You started ages ago, didn't you.
00:24:38
Speaker 5: Yeah, nineteen eighty three or started down there?
00:24:41
Speaker 11: Just something.
00:24:41
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's been in the game for a long long time.
00:24:44
Speaker 2: Look, we've spoken to Sam Tasks, We've spoken to different seafood and fishmonger organizations. It's hard to get the fear out of some people's head, isn't it.
00:24:55
Speaker 5: Yeah, Once they've got that mindset that it doesn't matter what they see on TV, they just will not buy local fish. They come into the shop and they asked one hundred questions and they're all going back to farm fish like Atlantic Stamen and barrel Munday deep sea fish. They're preferring the local fish, garfish and Tommy's and whining and local off. They just won't buy it. It's really a disaster at the moment. I don't know how we're going to really get over this, because once people get their mindset, they will not change.
00:25:26
Speaker 2: Have you. But you're still getting good quality guard that's not affected by it.
00:25:29
Speaker 5: And King George Whiting And there's plenty of fish in the local market. When the staff goali the market is every day, five days a week. We all go to an auction. The fish is available, but the people just don't want you know, they just don't want it. They just don't believe that there's a problem. There's a problem. But the local fish there's no problem whatsoever. It gets caught, it's pised, it's sent to the market. It couldn't be any pressure, and it's safe. But people just are negative. They go negative, and that's it. It's how it is. I mean, I'm not a cane fisherman myself. I'm going down fishing along the local south coast. I'll catch a lot of salmon and salmon tra out and people come up to me and say, well, you're not eating that, are you? And I said, yes, i am, and they just say no, and I wouldn't be eating that. No, it's in their minds at the moment. It's pretty hard to get out of it.
00:26:21
Speaker 2: Yes, definitely giving you down thirty percent. Are you eligible for any assistance? Jack have you?
00:26:26
Speaker 5: Well, they're you know, they're offering ten thousand dollars, but you've got to show a thirty percent defree. But the problem is, like May, June, July is the winter months where you are down anyways, it's pretty hard to actually get the rebate of the ten thousand dollars because it's not this month here in the August. It's a very good month normally. But we're going to try and get it a fussy art, but it's not really going to help that much. I mean we're losing probably a couple of thousand dollars a week.
00:26:57
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, everyone should head down the beach rade absolutely get some seafood in the Great Seafood Jacko's Fresh Fish and Seafood.
00:27:08
Speaker 3: Part of the problems was mislabeled. In the first instance. It was called the toxic Alcoo bloom. And there's nothing toxic about it. No, No, it creates distress to sea life through asphyxiation.
00:27:19
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're all suffocating. That's dying from a disease, that's right. They just can't breathe. Yeah, so there's nothing in them. No, No, that's right. That's harmful. Yeah, it's like someone's just turned off their life support. They just they've got no oxygen. Yeah, so they're not, they're not.
00:27:37
Speaker 3: One little word is the root of a lot of evil when it comes to the perception of it.
00:27:41
Speaker 2: Toxic.
00:27:42
Speaker 3: Nothing toxic about it. Let's talk science for a moment. Let's talk about an opportunity to do something fun. At Adelaide. Ben Lewis is the Samary Research Engagement Manager and the Sammary Building, the Cheese Grater, as it's colloquially known, it's got a new opportunity for people to go through and have a bit of a tour see what's going on inside.
00:28:01
Speaker 2: Good morning, good morning boys.
00:28:03
Speaker 5: It really really does.
00:28:04
Speaker 20: This is really really exciting because everyone knows the outside of the building. It's absolutely iconic. It's the cheese Greater. If I say that, so many people know what I'm talking about. It's really hard to see inside. We've created a virtual tour that lets you explore the inside, go into our labs, go around that building, go see all sorts of different facilities and really cool stuff from wherever you are, whenever you want. You can do it from your phone, your tablet, your laptop, your computer, wherever you might be, that this is your chance to actually see what's inside and what's being done at Samary, because I might be a biased and as cool as the outside is, I think the inside is even more exciting.
00:28:46
Speaker 2: I'm asking this question on behalf of my ten year old Ben, because he asked me the same question when we're driving past Shemry the other day. Is it true that in the cryogenics department that entire humans are being stored at Samary with a view to bringing them back to life in the coming ties?
00:29:05
Speaker 20: I can put your mind to the rest of other and we don't have Walt Disney in the corner. So I cry facility act is it's super cool pun very much intended, but we do. That's a sort of ultra cold storage area. So we stell things like blood samples, samples of people's skin, cells and cells from different parts of your body, and you know, we sort of collect samples from different diseases and things like that, and we freeze them all down at minus one hundred and ninety two degrees celsia. So that's the same temperature as the surface of Neptune. It's just way easier to go into our basement to store our samples than catch a rockets to another planet.
00:29:52
Speaker 2: And then a bit of stuff in there too that's like super dangerous, like radioactive stuff, isn't there.
00:29:57
Speaker 20: Yes, So there's the state's only s patron and now it's it's dangerous if you don't take care of yourselves. But it's actually, you know, incredibly state facility. So we've got the states only cyclotron. That's where we produce radio pharmaceuticals. So if you have radiotherapy in South Australia, almost certainly that's been made that morning in the basements of the Summary building. So it's you know, we're making radioasotopes. So there's are radioactive particles that are then turned into life saving drugs and then shipped out across Adelaide, across South Australia and some days even further Afield, dah and sometimes Melbourne and other states as well.
00:30:40
Speaker 3: And so people to get in for a too E bend, how do they book in?
00:30:44
Speaker 20: So you can go have a look where whenever you wants, wherever you might be at Samary dot Au slash Virtual Tour, have an explore around. It's a completely self guided you can sort of see what you want, click on little interactive elements, learn more and if you really get really excited for having a look online, you can then also book come and be a physical tour and chill tour and companies as well. But Samary dot au slash Virtual Tour.
00:31:11
Speaker 2: Good to chat with you.
00:31:11
Speaker 18: Ben.
00:31:11
Speaker 3: It's been a few years since we had our regular radio segment.
00:31:14
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's been a little while.
00:31:16
Speaker 3: It's been great, has been yeah, Bed Lewis. Ben used to come on with me when I was doing afternoons. We'd play we have Weird Science, the weird Science stories of the week. He's great to talk to. He's a terrific block, incredibly smart guy and that will be a hell of a lot of fun. That's those tours for I think children and adults alike. We've got a winner of the Carolert Smart Dial. We're going to get to Cliff who's called in born in nineteen forty three, very very shortly. But first let's check traffic, browse undercover in comfort you certified pre on Toyota at the new Jarvis toy to Brighton Roads.
00:31:49
Speaker 1: Some of them David Penberthie and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:31:54
Speaker 2: Ten to seven.
00:31:55
Speaker 3: If you want to get outside and do things, today looks like it could be the day we'd rain around the want to Chris Ken as the specifics, including a Saturday night footy forecast for us as well.
00:32:04
Speaker 2: Chris Ken at the Weather Bureau, Good morning to you, morning guys.
00:32:07
Speaker 5: How are you?
00:32:08
Speaker 2: Yeah, Well, let's start with today because it looks like your cracker.
00:32:10
Speaker 12: Yeah.
00:32:11
Speaker 21: It is dry, warm and sunny on the forecast for today across Adelaide, top of twenty degrees, so yeah, very much a day to be out and about if you can. We are expecting that rain to start falling around Adelaide in the early hours of Friday, though as a cold front moves through, possibility of some small hail. We could see with some of those showers sort of through Friday and then yeah, for the footy on Saturday, I could see some isolated showers during the day, but there is another trough that's moving through during the evening which probably more likely to bring some showers. So I think, yeah, we probably see a little bit of wet weather around for the footy, So a rain jacket or a poncho going to be pretty handy. I think if you are heading to the footy Saturday night.
00:33:00
Speaker 2: Fast time at rain light that at a Saturday night football match involving the Crazy One with twenty goals. So bringing on shit. Thank you. Chris Kent from the weather bureau.
00:33:08
Speaker 3: All right, let's over to Sapoles and he comes to William Bennett on the line. Liam, there's been a break in at Sebiton.
00:33:14
Speaker 18: Yes, good morning Jens. So about one forty five this morning police responded to a cafe on George three thatt Thebeton following reports of an alarm activation and CCTV capturing a suspect inside the premises removing the cash till. Police quickly established a cordon around the cafe before moving inside, where they caught the male suspect red handed. As they approached him. It'll be alleged that the man threw a hammer at a police officer which missed narrowly missed them, before he then fled on foot. Police gave chase and the man was swiftly arrested and a rear door to the cafe was found damage which police will allege the suspect used to gain entry, and crime scene investigators will be attending there this morning to examine that scene. The forty five year old man from Adelaide was charged with serious crime trespass, assaulting a prescribed emergency worker and hindering police. He was refused police boo and will appear in the Adelaide Magistrates Court later today.
00:34:09
Speaker 2: Having thrown a hem and hopefully he has thrown at him. Liam also high range drunk behind the wheel in strath Alban.
00:34:17
Speaker 18: Yes, very worrying this one. About six pm last night police were called by a concerned member of the public who reported seeing an intoxicated man getting into his car at Malang and police is located and pulled over this car. About thirty minutes later on Loward Street. The driver of forty five year old man from Strass recorded a blood alcohol reading of points three three six, nearly seven times the legal limit. He was reported for drink driving and issued a twelve month instant loss of license and he had his car I pounded for twenty eight days.
00:34:49
Speaker 2: Good work there, seeing you, comes to William Bennett from Stapolt.
00:34:54
Speaker 3: Tomorrow is the fifteenth of August twenty twenty five. It's VP Dave during the Pacific Day because eighteen years ago yees tomorrow Japan surrendered, ending the war in the Pacific. Three years prior to that, it was nineteen sorry, yeah, three years prior to that, it was nineteen forty two, and things were more die In nineteen forty two was when darn wh Singapore was bombed. It was when Singapore fell. It was looking grim for a little period there, but there was some good news that year. It was the year that Cliff was born. Cliff was called in to claim he's terrollert smart guyer, having been born in nineteen forty two.
00:35:34
Speaker 5: Cliff, good morning to you, Good morning boys.
00:35:38
Speaker 2: How are you, Cliff World, I'm matey too. What's your earliest memory, Cliff?
00:35:45
Speaker 22: You're just talking about the war? Yeah, I was born when dad had just enlisted to go to New Guinea and you was seeing Queensland in an army camp. I was born, and I think he wanted to see deep before he went overseas to Japan because he probably feared that he mightn't come back. So what he did he when all as they called it, rode the trains from Queensland all the way down to South Australia, made it no problems, got home in Kingswood, only to find the military police there waiting for him. So I don't really remember that, but I do remember when he did come home from the war. I was dead scared of him. Mum said I wouldn't go near him. He brought home with him a big bag of penny that he had saved when he'd been in New Guineas, and so he would tempt me off of me a penny or two so that i'd go near him.
00:36:50
Speaker 2: He hadn't seen him for three years, Cliff. Sorry, he hadn't seen him for years as a little kid for.
00:36:55
Speaker 22: Three years, three years, two and a big years when I was three, when got back from the war, and I guess that's where I stopped my penny pinching.
00:37:06
Speaker 2: Ways today, that's a great story. What did the military police do with him, Cliff, Because I thought you were going to the story was then going to be him being arrested or discharged. But did he manage to talk them around and explain that he just wanted to see his little baby boy.
00:37:21
Speaker 22: Well, apparently it was a pretty common occurrence with guys who were enlisted, and he ended up doing two or three days in the military cleanse and then back to back to queenslaying and then off off to New Guinea.
00:37:37
Speaker 1: Wow.
00:37:37
Speaker 3: Wow, great to hear a bit of your story and your family story. Amazing, terrific. Congratulations, you've got a Carolette Smartdaler coming your way. Being fastest cap off the rank board in nineteen forty two back in twenty twenty five. We're hoping we remember this year for it bringing success to the Adelaide Football Club. But with success in this day and age comes opportunity for nefarious types, and the Crows have issued a warning for scammers who are already trying to seize upon fans who want to get in and maybe your first gibs and finals tickets or upgrade memberships and so forth. They've put out some advice and said a couple of things. The Crows will never request payment through PayPal, Bitcoin or a direct bank transfer. Players will never reach out with ticketing or membership offers via online channels, and the club's official email addresses are Crows at AFC dot com dot Au, sales at AFC dot com dot Au and membership at AFC dot com dot Au. If you get any other email address sending you anything purporting to be from the club, ignore it. It's a scam. Dylan Clark is the vice president of the Adelaide Supporters Group. Dylan, you've probably already heard stories of your members that have seen this kind of stuff out there. We had a few on seven News last night of people that said, if you go looking for tickets, you don't have to look hard to find scammers.
00:39:00
Speaker 5: Good morning, Will Pemba and your listeners.
00:39:01
Speaker 23: Yeah, it's disappointing, but it's not surprising in this day and age. And as soon as I heard the news, I was just not real shocked. I was just more sad than anything. A lot of members like they saved their money all year, and we've had a lot of years of saving, to be honest, and it's just so disappointing to hear.
00:39:22
Speaker 14: Well.
00:39:22
Speaker 2: And there seem to be a lot of scams that spring up around all sorts of things. Where I was a friend of Will's, I think a whole bunch of guys went over to Melbourne a few years ago thinking they arrived at the MCG on Grand Final Day that all bought tickets for a box for ten people that paid like two grand each or something. The whole thing was a scam. Yeah, it's just awful.
00:39:46
Speaker 23: It also happened on gather around this year. I was just outside the stadium during the first quarter, sorted out an issue for a member and some tourists were actually there and their tickets wouldn't scan in and they were told that they were scam and just by coincidence, I had two tickets available and I offered them to them. These two girls were from Ireland and they paid ninety dollars each. They were a scam, but I let them in with my ticket.
00:40:13
Speaker 3: You're a legend deal well, a lovely thing to a moment, that's brilliant. Hey, what have you got planned for the pies on Saturday night?
00:40:21
Speaker 20: Well, revenge would be very sweet, that's for sure.
00:40:24
Speaker 23: We've we've redeemed ourselves against Gold Coast and Hawthorne, so it's time to go three from three.
00:40:29
Speaker 2: Yeah, most certainly is good on. You're dealing.
00:40:31
Speaker 3: Great to chat with you, Mat Dylan Clark, the vice president of the Adelaide Crow's Supporters Group, Tara from the RSL here in So South Australia's message just on the police home care Textcellence is a victory in the Pacific. Commemorative service is being held ten am tomorrow at the State War Memorial in North Terrace, and Tara says they're hoping for no hail because there is going to be well, some pretty nasty weather on the way. We think five double A news is covering up back Shorley, David.
00:40:57
Speaker 1: Penberthie and Will Goodiggs five double a borakfast seven a half to save.
00:41:01
Speaker 2: Good morning too.
00:41:02
Speaker 3: If you're joining us for the first time on this a Thursday, the fourteenth of August. What a magnificent day it's going to be today. We love the rain at this time of year. Certainly we've been over the last twelve months, but nice to get the old reminder that you know there are twenty degree plus days that are in our future. Today's one of those. If you do love the run. Got great news for you about tomorrow as well. Didn't get great news from the weather view about Saturday night. At the footage they said pack of Browley and maybe the poncho because it's going to be a bit of a wet one. Plenty of good news about what's coming up on the program. We've got some really I think interesting stuff coming up, including an introduction to South Australia's newest political party, Sarah Game will be on the show in a few moments time. David Kosh is going to join us. We're going to get cost you to do a bit of a Australian economy health check for us, because there's some conflicting indicators at the moment. Rates down, inflations in the target band, but an unemployment might be heading up. Productivity growth is anemic, non existent, Wages growth is going up though, so are we going well or badly or are we just just doing humming along in the Goldilock zone. We'll speak to Koshi about that. And it needs some port Adelaide stuff too, Matt Abraham not too far away. And also big big announcement at eight o'clock today with regard to the UNDI drive. Well, the big history in South Australia obviously remains the ol Gull Bloom. We have again been graced by the presence of the Federal Environment Minister Murray Watt. He's not coming on our show again after what happened last time. He's trying instead with Graham Goodings.
00:42:28
Speaker 2: This morning, we are pleased to have our State Environment Minister, doctor Seusan Close on the line. Doctor Close, good morning. This is all spin it out of control a bit, isn't it. It feels every day. I don't know if you heard the start of the show this morning, but Made of Mind sent me a picture of some fish at Nalunger that neither of us know what species it is. We saw the dolphin yesterday. Setting the politics aside, how confident are you this is going to go away before all summer?
00:43:02
Speaker 15: Good morning guys, and thanks for having me on. I wouldn't say confident that it's going to go away before summer. In fact, as always in government, you have to plan for the worst case scenario so that you're not caught short. And we are absolutely planning for it to be here so that we're ready. There's still some hope, you know, some discussion amongst the scientists that nature balances, so at some point it will stop, even where they have recurring There's a couple of places in the world that have recurring Alga ballooms, but there are pauses between them, so it will break up. It's just a question of when. But yeah, as I say, look, we are preparing. I think it's been incredibly challenging for people, particularly probably in Adelaide, who might not be out as much as people who live along the coastline in the regions. Seeing the kind of animals that live in the amrine environment, but seeing them for the first time dead on the beach. It's pretty heartbreaking and I really I mean I feel it myself, but I really feel for people who are experiencing that but rested.
00:44:03
Speaker 19: Geord.
00:44:03
Speaker 15: We've got all of the government people, particularly the scientists, but also the people on the ground where we have a weekly task force. We've got another one this morning, so we'll be hearing the latest data from them. We're doing weekly testing. I've got a really good reference group with all of the industry and other stakeholders that we meet with regularly. Put them in front of Minister what yesterday. So we are sort of really rallying around and doing everything that we can, getting grants for industry, getting that research happening, planning for summer, but also planning for recovery, what we can do to help accelerate nature coming back fast. But it's a really tough time, and I'm not going to lie about that. It's tough for everybody who cares about the environment, but it's tough for everyone who actually depends economically on it being healthy.
00:44:49
Speaker 3: A Minister, do the scientists you rely on have they yet developed a metric that you can easily look at and get a sense of whether it's more intense, less intense, bigger or small or at least heading in the right direction. And is there any version of that that we might be able to share with people down the track to if it is like you describe something that comes and goes, easily explain where it's at. And I'm thinking, you know, we go of equivalents with weather forecasting and new V index and things like that, could we.
00:45:18
Speaker 15: You are spot on, that's exactly what we're working on, particularly for the summer plan. So at present, you can go on the essay dot cab dot au site, this one dedicated to the Alkle bloom. You can look at what the satellite data is telling us about where it is. You can look at the water sampling data, but it's a bit dense. So what we're working on right now is the kind of almost bushfire rating or as you say, UV index. So this is where it's background, because this thing exists in our environment anyway, so this is background level. This is where it's low, so you probably won't notice it's there, but we know that it's starting to build up into the higher reaches, and I think that's particularly going to be essential as we head into because we are a beachside people. Right as soon as the sun's out, we want to go down there, and we need to be able to give people the kind of tools to make those decisions like is this that I go down or do I wait a week?
00:46:12
Speaker 5: Oh?
00:46:12
Speaker 15: Look, seventy percent of the coastline doesn't have it at all, And that's one thing I am trying to really get across to people is yes, we have got it, and where we've got it, it's really pretty hard on people. But seventy percent of the coastline doesn't have it, So people are canceling holidays on the air Peninsula. They haven't seen the bloom. So that's the kind of messages that we need to get much better at. One of the things that's come up in the reference group is not only having that kind of easy rating index so people can constantly know what's going on, but also probably a push towards summer of positivity so you can still buy seafood. Please don't stop buying South Australian seafood. You're just hurting the fishows. Here's all the places where the bloom has never even touched, so please don't not go on your holiday there. So trying to get some of that positivity because there's a reaction that's real, because there are real problems, and then there's this kind of extra reaction that isn't fair or isn't proportionate, and where what we need to do as government is get a lot sharper at conveying that to people speaking.
00:47:16
Speaker 2: Of getting sharper doctor close. The opposition has released documents obtained through FI this morning showing that there's been quite a bit of doing and throwing between your office, the primary industry's minister's office and also the Premier's office with constituent letders letters from some people in the seaford industry, where there's a bit of a whose responsibility is this scenario? Does that show that that coordination needs to needs to go all the way down through your departments as well?
00:47:44
Speaker 15: Look for sure, But I think what that's showing is that early on there was a challenge of Okay, so this is an environmental issue because it's in the environment, but it's affecting fisheries. So what are the fisheries people saying so, yeah, look, and obviously ministers don't actually get to see that level. When a letter comes in, it gets placed where it needs to go for an answer, rather than hey, we've got this letter, where would you like it to go to the minister? Otherwise we'd never get any of the correspondents dealt with. But I understand that there was a bit of toing and foreign and I get that. You know, that's the kind of thing that oppositions love to get in fois. But the reality is this started mid March. By April we had a joint government task force because we went okay, there's no way this is simple. Because of course there's also health, like people want to just know for their health impacts and that we have to go off to health for that. So we got together really early on, just within a few weeks of realizing that this was an issue down at the bottom of the Flero Peninsula. We've got a joint task force together so that all of that nonsense went away. I get it, I understand why it happens, but it's a distraction and we needed to just line up and say you get the problem, you find the right person to deal with it. You don't push it around between.
00:48:58
Speaker 2: Now, Murray, what is he a help or hindrance on this, because my impartial assessment of his performance so far, he initially refused well, he did refuse requests for funding into research by marine scientists. He refused requests for meetings with those marine scientists. He initially refused to visit South Australia. He still refuses to call it a natural disaster. He quibbles about its exact location. He's issued a half baked apology this week, suggesting somehow South Australians have got some zany idea in their head that things haven't been handled that well. And he then on the cherry on top he blamed your government for being slow.
00:49:36
Speaker 15: Look, No is actually a lovely guy, by the way. I've spent a bit of time with him, and I'm sure you know him as well, because you're really well connected in Canberra.
00:49:44
Speaker 2: But the thing is I don't actually know him the way we go, and I think our chances of going out for a coffee of vanishing by the day.
00:49:53
Speaker 15: Yeah, I'm maybe being a bit of justin and but this thing is fourteen million dollars from the columns. We asked for it, we got, so I'm never going to criticize. Obviously, the government that's on the ground tends to be a bit more agile in response and hears more directly from people. That's just the dynamics of the different levels of government. But he's come over a couple of times now. He met with a whole lot of stakeholders yesterday, so he's hearing directly from, say, the seafood industry saying this is what's going well. In the response, this is where there's still a gap and we need more. So I'm just going to make sure that I've got the best possible relationship there because that serves this state world right that the better we get on, the better we're able to have a proper conversation about what needs to happen. Not only do we get the first lot of money we asked for, but we're likely to get more help father down.
00:50:40
Speaker 2: The line, Doctor Susan Close, Deputy Premier and Minister for Environment, thanks for joining us this morning.
00:50:45
Speaker 3: There's been some movement in the world of state politics as well. Former One Nation MP Sarah Game has launched a new political party called Fair Go for Australian's Adelaide City councilor Henry Davis will be her lead Upper House candidate for the March state election. Sarah Game joins us on the program. Now, I technically you're the leader of the new party, Sarah.
00:51:08
Speaker 2: That's right.
00:51:08
Speaker 16: I'm assuming that position gafently.
00:51:11
Speaker 2: So what's the thinking behind this? Sarah Eve and Pauline Hanson, you're probably the friendship's over there by the.
00:51:19
Speaker 16: Things, the friendship is definitely over. We haven't obviously spoken or interactive since. So that's a party a few months ago. I mean, I wasn't ever planning on leading that party as I spoke to you last time. You know, I gave that party my or I've given South Australian taxpayers my all since I was elected a few years ago. But really what happened was, after leading that party, I realized that I'm not up for election till twenty thirty and this coming election. To be honest, they didn't seem a lot of choice for the people that would have been following me the last number of years. I don't believe, I'm fact I think there's about a zero chance of the Liberal Party getting government. I don't think many would dispute that. And so although you might have a liberal value or conservative value, really they've got no chance of getting government. And a vote for liberals is really a vote for a well paid job for someone in Parliament. It's not going to make real change, certainly in the Upper House. And I felt really disappointed by that.
00:52:19
Speaker 3: Last time you spoke to us, you said part of the issue you had was putting forward the views you had and advocating on behalf of people. But you had the sort of stigma of the one nation brand that you sort of said was a bit of a it was proving a bit of an impediment. Is this essentially a one nation rebrand in South Australia or are there policy positions that will distinguish one nation and fair go in South Australia.
00:52:41
Speaker 16: Well, it's both. I mean, there's certainly old advocacy areas that I'm going to carry on because they've been popular so and there's been a need in the state. So for example, you know, our office funded the Fellowship into mail suicide and we've put men's health back on the South Australian landscape for example. I mean I did that under the one Nation brand. And I'll continue to do that.
00:53:02
Speaker 2: Now.
00:53:03
Speaker 16: The problem before was I was really trying to communicate, Look, this is for all men. It doesn't matter your religious background, it doesn't matter your ethnicity or your heritage. You know, I'm trying to advocate for everybody, you know on this particular issue. And unfortunately the Old Party or One Nation I shouldn't call it the Old Party, but the One Nation Party, it just couldn't shake that stigma, you know that it had an element of racism towards it, although I don't think I ever held that brand, so yeah, certainly, but I want to keep some of the old advocacy areas but also shift a little bit as well. In my focus, it's really is the name is the idea, you know, giving South Australians a beggo, and I think we have lost that. You know, the ability to succeed should come with hard work and contribution to society, and at the moment it's incredibly hard for people. And I think anyone who knows my journey knows that I've had it hard as well. You know, I've been or I'm a mum. I've got three primary school kids full time, which was a bit of a challenge on this morning, but I'm grateful for the interest. You know, I've had times, as I said on the news last night, where I've had a prim break, you know, I've had no car, it's been full of shopping and he somehow got to walk home. So I'm passionate about trying to use this position to, yeah, advocate for all South.
00:54:16
Speaker 2: Australians to get more money by going as an independent. You do, don't you under the new electrical laws. That's sort of part of what this is about too, isn't it look certainly.
00:54:26
Speaker 16: The money is different for parties and independence, but I.
00:54:29
Speaker 2: When you say different, it's higher for independence, isn't it.
00:54:33
Speaker 22: Look?
00:54:34
Speaker 16: No, I think it might be slightly higher for parties. But I've never relied on funding, so we never had, you know, when the funding changes happened. I've never had any funding. You know, I never received anything directly from the One Nation Party, and I've always relied on basically building my social media and getting out there in the media and getting out there with people.
00:54:52
Speaker 2: But I mentioned I sah just because I'm not specifically singling you out. Because there seems to be this sudden proliferation of independence on North Terrace in the Upper House.
00:55:02
Speaker 16: Now, I think that's just pers I honestly think that's because people can't get along. I think I don't think. I think it's because parties have broken down. People have left various parties due to personal disagreements.
00:55:16
Speaker 2: To be honest here yeah, okay, no worry, Here we go now independent former one Nation leader.
00:55:22
Speaker 3: All right, let's check traffic KOCHI and just Avinment brows undercover and comfort for your certified pre owned Toyota at the new Jarvis Toyota Brighton Road.
00:55:29
Speaker 1: Someone David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast and never David kosh on five double a breakfast.
00:55:43
Speaker 3: David kosh joining us in five double a breakfast twenty five minutes after seven.
00:55:47
Speaker 2: Life from the Flinders Rangers.
00:55:49
Speaker 3: Compare the Market Economic Director Kochie, good morning to you.
00:55:53
Speaker 11: A good morning gent. It is magnificent up here. I've got a bunch of friends from Sydney, fifteen of us. Then we went to the to Nilpina to see the dig and it just blows your mind. The whole area is incredible. So it's good to see the Sydney side. It is really appreciating what we've got.
00:56:16
Speaker 2: We're being Sydney people cause I reckon had any of them even heard of the Flinders Rangers.
00:56:23
Speaker 11: Well, yes, a couple had already been here before, but none had heard of what's going on in nil Pina with the with the dig there and that some of the rangers took us through. It just blows your mind what's happening. Everyone should go and visit. It's where life went from a single cell to a multi cell and it's the most pristine dig in the world. Recording that NASA. NASA's been funny it for thirty years. Wow, I want to learn it, learn about the origin of life.
00:57:00
Speaker 3: Well, while you're at exploring this big country, we want to ask you a sort of a big picture thinking country question. Gosh you because phils to me, we've got had some sort of competing indicators at the moment that paint a confusing picture of the health of our country. In an economic sense. We've got obviously inflations back in the target bands. We had that, we've got the rate cut on Tuesday this week. Wage growth looks like it's sticking up over three percent annualized at the moment, Yet productivity anemic. We've got an emergency roundtable next week in the RBA of revised down forecast. We've just come out of what has been a per capita recession for the past two odd years. How what's your assessment of how the Australian economy is chugging.
00:57:41
Speaker 11: Along and everyone's sort of rejoicing at interest rate cuts. Remember interest rates cuts come in when the economy is showing signs of slowing at eleven thirty excuse me, this morning, we have the unemployment rate. Gee, it's the cold wing get.
00:58:03
Speaker 5: We've got that.
00:58:04
Speaker 11: We've got the unemployment rate at eleven thirty. It looks as unemployment's going to tick up again. So the overall health of the economy is neutral to week at the moment, I reckon, And you're absolutely right to be a bit concerned about it because you've got indicators and all the uncertainty from overseas, what's happening with Paris and the like in the US, and they're looking at cutting interest rates by one and three quarter percent in this next race cutting cycle. That's how slow they're how much their economy is slowing down. So it's time to be a bit cautious.
00:58:47
Speaker 5: I reckon.
00:58:47
Speaker 11: Over the next twelve months that the economic picture may not be as rosy as everyone expects, and Michelle Bullet indicated that in a press conference I think on Tuesday after.
00:58:59
Speaker 3: The Rape Cup got one a big picture a port Adelaid Football Club health question for you as well, and it goes to one of your off field guns over the over those recent years, football boss Chris Davies. Are you confident that he's going to be around next year?
00:59:13
Speaker 11: Chris is under contract to us. He's always been a great loyal stalwork of the club and we're comfortable with the sort of club that tends to keep our people and he's been a really important part of our football program and really instrumental in the in the change over to Josh as well in the development of Josh over the last couple of years. So he's I can understand why people are after him, but you know it's not the first time in the AFL I've had to go everybody else and he loves where he is.
00:59:49
Speaker 2: Get on your Dave, David Kosh compare the market economic director and of course the president of the port Adelaid Football Club. Enjoy the Flinders mate.
00:59:57
Speaker 3: Thanks right, good on your cost you twenty nine minutes after SAI know that rumor which I didn't know anything about the football club apparently very keen. There was some speculation earlier this week.
01:00:06
Speaker 2: Would you go and work for the Galton Football Club?
01:00:08
Speaker 3: I could presume only because they're going to pay you a staggering amount of money job security if you go to that m I guess you just think function. The only way is up. Well, that's true, you know what I mean? Yeah, it's not one of those cases you're coming in replacing.
01:00:23
Speaker 18: It is that?
01:00:23
Speaker 5: Is that?
01:00:23
Speaker 2: Well? You see you guys still there? That what's his name? Sayers the amateur photographer there was. I'm not sure he prefers to go by that moniker. He's got a new hobby now, still like social media. Five double A News is coming up. Matt Abram will join us shortly and will dissect the spin of the.
01:00:45
Speaker 1: Week David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double A Breakfast. I was.
01:00:55
Speaker 2: Heres the MICRAI.
01:00:59
Speaker 22: You're eating.
01:01:01
Speaker 2: I'll tell you about any buses, says anyone has been not turning up the day as the dub matts.
01:01:08
Speaker 3: You can watch along on Facebook or YouTube. Life in the five double A Breakfast studio with his mad A Bram, Good.
01:01:13
Speaker 8: Morning you man, good morning. We'll good morning David. Pardon the bruising, bruising on my forehead driving in listening to Susan Close, and I started banging my head on the steering wheel, but I was a bit worried about firing off the airbag.
01:01:28
Speaker 2: So I stopped in the master. What particularly drew your eye?
01:01:33
Speaker 8: Well, for those who haven't read Today's Australian, you should grab a copy because David's got a yarn in there. And this is an email trial uncovered by the opposition under freedom of information. And these emails bouncing between Susan Closer's offers as Environment Minister, Primary Industry Minister Claire Scriven and the Premier's Office Peter mal Nawska. It's like a game of sort of email ping pong. You get dizzy reading it. So in terms of passing the buck, you know, it gets a gold star and she says, oh, well, you know we had to have a look at it, and whose department was come on? This is just started when in April David first one was an ape.
01:02:19
Speaker 2: So just as one example, one letter was sent on April twenty nine to the Environment Minister asking whether fishing would be more tightly regulated to allow stocks to regenerate. Doctor Closer's office preferred the letter to Miss Scriven quote as it relates more to primary industries, but Miss Scriven's office sent it back to Doctor Clos's office the next day, quote as it relates more to regeneration of marine ecosystems. Then there was another one that was sent to say Health from a Keango Island resident saying that they'd heard that locals who had swum at American River had started feeling unwell, so they wrote to Essay Health. ESA Health didn't reply, so the person then wrote to both doctor Clok and Miss Scrimmon, whose officers both then forward the letter to the other for which is sort of like the final scene of reservoir Dogs for bureaucrats, isn't it.
01:03:11
Speaker 6: Yeah?
01:03:11
Speaker 8: Yeah, I mean to emails. Do they bounce off, you know, do they hit each other head on, like you know, if they're both hitting send at the same time.
01:03:18
Speaker 3: And I can't imagine while we have a productivity crisis in this gun.
01:03:21
Speaker 8: Well they're on top of this day one.
01:03:23
Speaker 3: This story actually is a broader story for the nation.
01:03:26
Speaker 2: How many people are there who are gainfully employed sending emails back and forth saying, well, that's not really our job. It a lot, it would seem, and the.
01:03:36
Speaker 8: Big spin now and this is a deliberate, consistent message. I heard it from Susan Close just a few minutes ago. Listen to you guys interviewing her as Environment minister. The Premier dusted this off for ABC News Breakfast. Who I suppose you've got to wait five months for the crisis to it really happened before you bring your show to town. But anyway, they came to town and discovered it all over again, and the Premier was down talking to I think Emo Rebelato down at the one of the metropolitan beaches and said, you know, seventy percent, seventy two percent of our coastline isn't affected by this, so people shouldn't be jumping at shadows. This is this is the message, and you heard it from Susan Close. This is the Premier's message. And the Premier's message was, and I'm paraphrasing here, but I watched it all. His message was, look, take your information from the responsible media, because there's a lot of hysteria on social media. The fact that the government pumps out huge amounts of content on social media as one of its preferred channels of communication. Let's put that aside, so let's not be scared. He said, look, I'm you know, beautiful. Have a look at the water here. I want people to come. I'm tempted to just jump in. I thought, please, please, please, Peter, don't take your shirt off again. That worked once, but don't. I'm you know, I'd love to go for a swim here. Get out of this clobber. People should come down and look at this for themselves, you know, because it was beautiful down down at the beach. It was like a mill pond. I thought, that's irresponsible. To me, that's an irresponsible message because you can't see this algae in the sand. It's little nodules and bed themselves in sand. It's very sneaky alga is Nicholas Sperry used to tell us about COVID. You know, viruses are sneaky, will so so the toxic algae. This is why they rebloom while they come back up. But the top I don't think it should be going down on the sand. I think it's irresponsible to say to people, oh, the sea looks okay, So just go down there. You wouldn't saying COVID. You can't see COVID, but it's okay to go into a crowded restaurant without a mask.
01:05:39
Speaker 2: Seems to be. Because we're going to put this image of this dead fish up on our live stream and we'll give some wall of cinema passes to any listener who can have a look on the live stream and tell us what fish it is. Because I shaded it to Matt, I thought if anyone in this building right now is going to know what fish it is on the live stream as we speak Facebook. So this fish, I'll describe it. It's beautiful. It has amazing coloring. It is a bright red fish that has blue dots on it and then on its side on the bit that would be the filet. It's got a sort of green and purple mottled pattern. But it's got one of those sort of retractable jaw type things that makes it look like it's a real deep sea fish. Stick might even have a light in its head or something.
01:06:27
Speaker 8: It's a beautiful fish.
01:06:28
Speaker 6: But what is that?
01:06:29
Speaker 2: Where's that? Why is it dead? Why is that fish dead? Why was the dolphin dead yesterday. So that's the problem for Mallee.
01:06:36
Speaker 3: Where you're right, man, is it can some of these reassuring things, but you know, you give us that reassurance premier and we'll raise you. This weird dead pink fish that we don't know what it is.
01:06:48
Speaker 8: One of the things. And Susan Close, I think put this quite well. We're seeing fish like this is a great tragedy this because for me as a fisher, it's garfish, whiting, leather jackets, you know, paining the barm and the odd puffer fish and that's it. That's all that's, you know, and every now and then you get a strange looking, colorful fish come up. We're seeing the great diversity of the fish life off our coast because we are part of the Great Southern Reef, which is you know, it rivals a Great Barrier reefs is not as pretty, and there's unbelievable fish diversity. But the great tragedy of it, as Susan Close said, is they're dying. You know, we're seeing them because they're dead. Normally you do not see fish like that. Normally you don't catch fish like that in your boat, and if you do, you release them and you might take a photo. So when the sorry just quickly, when the premier says seventy seventy two percent, and they're all repeating this like a mantra, well okay, I've done some jerno maatsive. Our coastline five thousand kilometers is the South Australian coastline. Now three eight hundred and sixteen of that is the mainland. The rest are our Island, so it's affecting kangar Island. But let's stick to the mainland. That's one sixty nine kilometers of coastline are affected. Ninety nine percent of the South Australian population use that one thousand and sixty nine kilometers, So they use that twenty eight percent. I mean, we wouldn't say, well black the black Friday or ash Wednesday, bush ash Wednesday bush fires. Look, let's keep this in perspective. That was only that only affected one percent of the population or one percent of the land mass, or even less than out of South Australia. We weren't being told. We weren't being told about our fash Wednesday. I would you be run out of town on a rail.
01:08:30
Speaker 3: But isn't the genesis of that bit of spin that they're trying to strike this goldilock zone whether you know, you don't want the porridge too hot or too cold, where they and I know this from putting together the seven special the other week and indeed our coverage of it daily. There are plenty of people in the seafood industry in South Australia who are unaffected, who were saying, and you ring up to talk about and they go shut up, can you guys shut up? You are killing our industry. This is, this is and the government hearing this as well. So they're trying to hit this sort of middle ground where where this is a crisis but it's not that big a crisis, but it's a crisis that we're taking very seriously, but it's not so serious that you shouldn't it. So there's on this little goldilocks path between and that's why, to some extent we talked about it earlier today, you end up coming up with a line that doesn't really satisfy anyone, but maybe it doesn't irritate anyone to the degree that it would have otherwise.
01:09:18
Speaker 8: And so that's why you get a bouncing Act of governors.
01:09:23
Speaker 2: They have an obligation. What if you're a tourist operator on the southern coast of Kangaro Island, or if you're promoting oysterfects to something in Sojuna, or you've got an oyster business in Cow. We have oysters from Cow the other week. Are I'm not terrific. You know there are places that will suffer from generalized paranoia about this, and I would throw into that this don't eat the seafood thing because I'm still eating it. I talk to the people at sam Tas. They're not going to jeopardize their business by selling stuff that's dangerous. They get it all checked. They have to get it checked by law. If it's out there in the cabinet, I'm eating it.
01:10:00
Speaker 8: It takes a week to get the test results back, doesn't it. But anyway, so you're eating week old fish. No, No, you're eating fresh fish.
01:10:08
Speaker 2: I'd eat it raw savice at the moment. I mean, I look with a bit of line, bit of curry in.
01:10:13
Speaker 8: I had fish at the British hotel the other night. I don't really go out at night, need to the pub. It was excellent. I don't think it was local fish, and so I was quite happy to eat it. Okay, made Abram, you're being really irresponsible. You know you're doing the wrong thing here. Okay, well, people make their own decisions about it.
01:10:32
Speaker 2: But how weird that some people might be going, I'm not eating Gara, not eye king George Whiting. I'll have that thing that was swimming around in the Mekong Delta instead. Thank you. Yeah, I look the beazer whatever it's called. That means you stuff you get.
01:10:45
Speaker 8: I know that's an extreme advice example, but I still think it's irresponsible at this stage where so much is not known about where this is to tell people to go down to the beach and make your own dec decisions about this. Because I went down the West Beach, got out of the car, my wife got straight back in. Because you could feel this sort of acid stinging in your nose.
01:11:08
Speaker 2: That's probably the gentle waft of a Murray what press conference.
01:11:13
Speaker 8: So look, people make their own decisions, and sometimes the more a government tries to reassure people, the less reassured they are.
01:11:20
Speaker 2: So I do think that is the modern dilemma in it.
01:11:23
Speaker 8: I know, I do think there's a balance.
01:11:26
Speaker 2: Something must be up.
01:11:27
Speaker 8: I mean, while the Premier was enjoying the beach side in Fiji. His Environment Minister Susan Close. She was talking about closing some beaches. This is only a few weeks ago.
01:11:39
Speaker 2: I think that's still on the table for summer.
01:11:40
Speaker 8: I think it is as well.
01:11:42
Speaker 2: So what beach they're bracing themselves for. It's a realistic scenario.
01:11:49
Speaker 3: Hey, we might take a quick break getting some amated fish followers with some ideas what the fish might have been that we put up on the Facebook and YouTube lives and we'll get to that in the moment. And Matt Spinner the Week shortly brow the Other and Comforty a certified pre On Toyeter the new Jarvis Toyeter, Brighton Roade some of the part.
01:12:04
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and World Goodings five double a Breakfast.
01:12:08
Speaker 2: Seven away.
01:12:09
Speaker 3: Our deep sea sloths are onto the picture that we put up on the Facebook and YouTube live stream And what's the consensus of harlequin.
01:12:16
Speaker 2: For harlequin fishes? And was the first person to text through correctly identifying it as a harlequin fish? So and we will send you a Wallace Cinema pass. How about that count turn the Olgill Bloome into a competition for our listeners. What can you do with it?
01:12:33
Speaker 8: Not a voucher for fish and chips?
01:12:36
Speaker 2: Maybe, well, we're still giving away the sam test fish trays. That's right, hundred dollars.
01:12:41
Speaker 8: Worth, yes, excellent, excellent before we get to spend. This is just a little thing. You talk about, emails bouncing back and forth and department's buck passing and all this activity. And so often in some of these big projects, we've seen little people get left out of the loop. And there are little people on the whose houses face the tram line where they're about to do this great, big project, terrific project up over South and Marion Roads, those widening Yeah, yeah, yeah. So they found out they weren't consulted or even advised about this at all by the government. They found out, you know, when you start to see those little pink markers on the footpath, you think, oh, you know what's going on here? A converter station. This is one of those big things that converts AC to DC or d C to AC current for trams. I assume fifteen meters long by three point sixty nine meters high. It's going to have air conditions on both ends, and it's going to be planked obviously on the on the tram track side, but right in front of these houses. Now they've given up. They know that there's not going to be nimbi here. They know that they're not going to be able to stop this.
01:13:51
Speaker 1: Now.
01:13:52
Speaker 8: The I think Jane Stinson's been out to talk to them basically said, look, there's nothing we can do now. You know you should have been consoled. This is what I've been told, by the.
01:14:01
Speaker 2: Way Charles bud Tingwell to act for them in the hotel exactly.
01:14:04
Speaker 8: And one of them, one of the residents, was out trying to take a photo the pit they're digging to sort of partly bed this in. And next Mint comms person arrive, not a technical person, but a spin doctor arrives from the department, and he very politely and I know this guy because some people say that keV Corduroy was my on him, but it's not me, by the way, But he said, look, well thanks for coming out, but you don't know anything about this, Like all you're going to do is tell me not to worry, and you know, maybe we should have.
01:14:40
Speaker 2: Not to talk to the media, talk not to talk to the media.
01:14:45
Speaker 8: So look, it's only a little thing there is I to it, but it's a case of it will have a big impact. I mean, this is a street with some of the houses are heritage. You're not allowed to put solar panels on the roof on the front because it will spoil the streets escape, but you can put this bloody thing on the tram tracks anyway.
01:15:05
Speaker 2: I just thought i'd it's where the music school, isn't it the woman that we had on the music teacher that's in the the one that's been tired. Yeah, yeah, yeah, all right, let's write some spin. That's a good story. Matts.
01:15:20
Speaker 8: Let's talk about old mat Murry.
01:15:21
Speaker 2: What now?
01:15:25
Speaker 8: I was told, so I've checked this out. In twenty twenty three, when a cyclone, I think it was a tropical cyclone Jasper was ripping in the Queensland and Murray. What is a Queensland Senator? You couldn't take four steps without tripping over Murray, Watt and Queensland behind every bush you jump out, Hi, I'm married, what I'm fixing this? They got one hundred and I think one hundred and sixty million dollars because it was a wait for it, a natural disaster. Really yeah, it was a natural disaster.
01:15:51
Speaker 3: Wow, they sound really bad, those natural disasters.
01:15:55
Speaker 8: Yeah, thank heavens, we haven't got a natural disaster.
01:15:58
Speaker 2: These harlequin fish landing on the on them said exactly, and that dolphin, dolphin just starting to death.
01:16:07
Speaker 8: But anyway, Murray What has come to town again. And this is one of those rare examples where you think, why you're not helping.
01:16:19
Speaker 2: List of achievements and clothes. There's nothing confected about that. It's amazing. And that's all in the space of a month. He's done all that.
01:16:27
Speaker 8: It's incredible. And I'm assuming that Anthony Albanezi, the Prime Minister, will come to town and he'll have more cash. Like this is how these things work. He'll come to down there'll be another bagg of cash because he'll have to have something to announce, which is why Murray What the second time didn't have anything concrete to announce. Anyway, bless Murray What, but he has given us. He has given us a clear example of how you apologize without apologizing.
01:16:52
Speaker 3: The locals have put to us here is they want to know why it took so long for the federal and state governments to respond to the crisis.
01:17:00
Speaker 2: Were you too slow to act.
01:17:02
Speaker 17: Look, I accept that South Australians think that governments were too slow to respond to this event, and for that I apologize. What we were doing though in the run up to that was working very closely with the South Australian government.
01:17:14
Speaker 2: For weeks now, governments.
01:17:18
Speaker 8: Just haven't listened have a think about this. Is he apologizing because we think he was too slow to act? I think that's what he's apologizing for. So in other words, he's saying, I'm sorry I think, but you're wrong we weren't. That's effectively what he's saying, I'm sorry you think I was being rude. That's right, I'm sorry you think I did something. And it's almost like saying I'm sorry you're so bloody stupid that you think I've done something. Yeah, next time you have a fight with this significant other, try I'm sorry you think that way.
01:17:48
Speaker 5: Yeah.
01:17:49
Speaker 2: Mali lost his you know what over that comment.
01:17:52
Speaker 8: I don't blame him.
01:17:52
Speaker 2: He was apparently just walking around the office for crying out loud like this guy.
01:17:56
Speaker 8: He's just I bet he wasn't saying for crying out loud, No.
01:17:59
Speaker 2: Well I'm not. But he had strong views that I think he used a footy analogy about is just kicked the whole thing back in a play.
01:18:06
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, so I think they'd be saying to Anthony Albernezi, please don't send Murray what here again? You can come down here, but don't said Murray what. That is such a clear example of spin. It was just so egregious. It is going to get almost unprecedented. Eleven out of oh goes up to eleven.
01:18:25
Speaker 3: Murray's week just turned around. He's probably eleven eleven finally a bit of recognition. Why not just make ten louder exactly now, just quickly.
01:18:35
Speaker 8: If you think we've got problems of independence setting up parties, here Sparrah thought for the Tasmania the people of Tasmania where they had an election, it hasn't changed anything. And it looks like it's going to hinge on now. Well for five independents including the Shooters, Fishers and Farmers Party. But this guy is one of them, doctor George Razze, who finally has won the final Tasmanian seat of Beast as an independent that.
01:19:04
Speaker 24: You feel everybody won't change and we can't carry on the same as in the past, and I'm hoping that we will have really good, good team and have fun at class. As I said to them, I'm I only that have been in it for three four days. I'm still talking to so many people and I like it. I'm still accumulated, you know. I have to like get some information about from all sorts of uh you know, political party and as I said to them, I don't make my decision until.
01:19:39
Speaker 8: The day of voting.
01:19:40
Speaker 2: Yeah, good fun, George.
01:19:43
Speaker 8: I think it will be fun dealing with him around this whole politic in there.
01:19:51
Speaker 2: He's in a reverse melburning straight in.
01:19:53
Speaker 8: He's in for probably eight years, three out of ten.
01:20:00
Speaker 2: Good on your Matt. We'll catch you in a week.
01:20:02
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and world goodings five double a breakfast, But it's.
01:20:06
Speaker 2: After great break not too far away.
01:20:08
Speaker 3: We'll be revealing very very shortly the final tally for the Undy Drive, which it's not going to be breaking news to tell you. We've already alluded to this. It is a record breaking number this year. Also, Alex new Bullen's coming on very shortly ahead of what is the I think this is the most nervous Crows fans have been ahead of a game all season. Unsurprisingly, Saturday Night against Collingwood. Whilst they have looked shaky, they have a pedigree. They will bring a hell of a lot of fans and there's all, there's a lot. There's a minor premiership on the line for the Adelaide Football Club. So you said on Monday, the first thing we talked about when we come on Monday, you said that West Coast game was kind of the moment you needed the Alex new Bullans to say something. Yes, totally, So we'll ask him about what was said, what his interpretation of how they played was, because it was peculiar given where they've been over the course of the last two months. Really yeah, completely, And you know his mantra all year has been every week's a challenge, and it looked like, as try as they might, they went over.
01:21:12
Speaker 2: There thinking, well, man, this week's probably not too much of a challenge, and then they were totally caught on the hot by a team that was playing for pride with all its big names out. You know, no what's his name, no, no Reed, no yo, No one kid's playing. This is a club with a proud history and we're not going to sit here and copper from these blokes who think they're yeah, you know, number one in casting.
01:21:35
Speaker 3: So we'll get Alex Neil Bullen Steak very very short. They always love chatting him about footy, and we'll get a big preview for him about the game ahead. Eight double two three double O double is our Aby can texts as well on the Police Home care text. We do a couple of texts around out Matt before we get to breaking it.
01:21:50
Speaker 2: Eight James had a crack at me. She says, there's nothing wrong with barsa. You're just a snob, Jane. The point that I was making. Bars of fish has at times been banned from side in the UK. There were some shipments of Basa that were banned from sale in Australia because, as I said, it comes out of the Mekong Delta. And the point I'm making is that unlike bars and fish, there has never ever, ever ever been a problem with gar with Tommy's, or with King George Whiting. So let's just keep this in perspective. And I was making the point that if anyone's so parent of that they think, oh, I'm not ordering fish and chips if they're local, I might get this one instead. We'll think about what this one instead might actually mean, I know it's cheaper, I know if you're on a budget at time. The other thing is when you buy it, read the fine print. You have to cook it. You have to cook it. You can't have it in like tartara or sashimi or savicho or anything like that, which might tell you a little bit about its providence. Start for breaking it op.
01:22:53
Speaker 3: And it's a big one this morning, in fact, in some respects the biggest we've ever had. It is no surprise to tell you that the under drive tally this year is bigger than ever before. It's taken us, in fact, for a record five days to tally it up because of the contributions of food Land and the guardsmen at Sky City, of course as well, and in large part because of the incredibly generous and surprising donation from the state government. On Friday, just before fronting the band and smacking the cow bell, the Premier announced that the all donations we matched dollar for dollar for Catherine House and the hut Street Center. And the Premier is in the studio with us on five double a breakfast. Premier, thank you for your contributions.
01:23:36
Speaker 2: The governments and the people of the state.
01:23:38
Speaker 19: And that's because there's been other acts of pretty extraor generosity on the phone throughout the course of last week, and Catherin House and the hut Street Center are two organizations the government's been working with a fair bid over the last few years and showing support in other ways, and this is just an opportunity to contribute to that so they can keep doing amazing work. As I said last week, organizations like katern House and the Heart Streets Center can often do things a bit better than government, a bit more productively. They call on volunteers endlessly, which government doesn't always isn't always able to do, so we get a better bang for our buck working with great organizations like this one.
01:24:14
Speaker 3: Well we should point out too. If you're watching on Facebook and YouTube you'll know this. But other people listening at home, we've got Chris Burns and Heart Street Center and jay Lee Cooper from from Catherine House Boat in the studio. Good morning to you both.
01:24:25
Speaker 2: We had a good feeling while it was happening last week, didn't We will? And I think we communicated it back to you guys that you know, we didn't want to get ahead of ourselves, and obviously the chance conversation where with you premiere as you were about to don your Elton John Glasses is about on Friday where you just see footage of that and I didn't look too awkward? Might be saying not that, that's right? Yeah, all right, Yeah.
01:24:57
Speaker 3: Anyway, the moment has any further movement is arrived, and it wouldn't be a moment complete without a giant novelty check which John O. Edwards is bringing to the studio as we speak. The total number for the under Drive for twenty twenty five two hundred and two thousand, one hundred and seventy four dollars, So that is one hundred and one thousand, one hundred and one thousand dollars each for Catherine House and the Hot Street send us Jay Lee one hundred brand. What's that going to mean to you guys?
01:25:30
Speaker 25: Oh my gosh, that's all right. I just you know, not often i'm speechless, but that is just incredible. I mean, I think, you know, Chris and I have both talked about on this show how incredibly important it is. And you know, I know from a Catherine House perspective, every woman that walks through our doors will immediately be asked what underwear do you need, what brand do you need, what sleepwear do you need? And that will just go towards that in such an incredible way. So I truly can't thank every one enough.
01:26:01
Speaker 3: Chris, you guys out a massive week last week. The walk was a huge success as well, of course, and one hundred thousand dollars here thanks to the generous listeners and contributors to five double.
01:26:09
Speaker 12: A absolutely and that Guarantees were able to continue to support those people coming in every day. Whoever, one hundred and eighty people come in every day looking for a hot meal and shower. This allows us to give them a change of undies and have that self respect and that confidence to go on with life, and us to help them to get out of their homelessness.
01:26:28
Speaker 2: I think the thing too that a lot of people don't understand is they sort of assume that charities exist stand on their own two feet. But the reality is that any sort of non government organization where you're dependent on donations and you also seek grants, you'll seek funding, I would presume for things like infrastructure when you did the upgrade and that, But it is a bit of a sort of seed of your parents' existence, isn't it running organizations like yours.
01:26:56
Speaker 25: Yeah, I think it's really important, you know, I think it's absolutely gone the day that you know, governments can fund all non government organizations. You just governments can't do that, you know, So it really has to be that community approach as well. So you know, as charities, we need to make sure that we've got some good you know, sustainability in terms of our financial income, and to be not solely reliant on government, but actually to work with our various partners, to work with our community and have this as a whole approach. And when you're looking at homelessness, when you're looking at domestic and family violence, we need a community approach to work together.
01:27:36
Speaker 2: And that's that's why, to you, Premier, it does as we said, you know, it's got nothing to do with politics, but the fact that you have got access legitimately this discretionary fund where you can go this is an important community thing. And that's what that is what the proper use of taxed by a dollar looks like.
01:27:53
Speaker 19: Absolutely, particularly when you know it's going further because of it. So, I mean, obviously the government invests a lot in different homeless services and activities, but these two great organizations have a proven ability to do a lot with not very much. So it's a good investment on behalf of government and the taxpayer and a knowing both the organizations pretty well. They engage with some incredible people, incredible people with great courage and I'm a big fan of them.
01:28:22
Speaker 2: Well do everyone who's listening, who's one of our listeners who's on an age pension and managed to find twenty bucks? Right up to the mcgains and the louver houses and the AHA's and the mcgains and the food lands and the list goes on and on. All of the big corporate who got behind at raa rang before the appeal that even started. Everyone who dug in, big or small got us to where we are so well and thank you to everybody.
01:28:49
Speaker 3: And we had an unprecedented contribution from organizations in South Australia too that gave up their time in personnel to be part of it this year. Some of those here at five Double A And there are some special people that we would like to think One of those is Brookie Man who is the absolute genius behind all the video content we pump out here. Tim ashdown as well for all the social media stuff. If you saw any of the silly videos or stuff on Facebook and YouTube, they were the ones who put it together. Our wonderful text Gary Pete and Daimo that made all sorts of things possible. Broadcasting next to a giant cow in hind my square being particularly problematic at various points, but the imagination of these guys is unbelievable. They also were huge in getting the Police Band together, and we can't thank Adam Buckley and the Police Band enough. Also Ali Martin and Police Commissioner Grant Stevens for his magnificent work on the triangle. Tim Mane tamboraender of it was going to be trying. He overcooked his triangle related abilities, didn't he. My folks made a bizarre cameo at one point during the week as well. Jeff Swan, the chief officer of the MFS, was awesome being was so generous with his time, bade trucks and personnel down here. My co host on seven, Rosanna Mangarelli, was the only talented singer in that duo, that's for sure. Mick Abbott, the team at the Sandful Rowie's, executed a bounce that people are still talking about and during the call on the weekend he only mentioned it nineteen times. The Adelaide thirty six as they were superb. I mean they literally we walked into an actual training session that those guys had and just took over and they were brilliant, absolutely brilliant, as was Casey Trellare.
01:30:20
Speaker 2: We mentioned she brought.
01:30:20
Speaker 3: Lara the cow down and Lara was too thrilled about it seeing Casey wrangle that cow and imas square was unbelieve this tiny little person of this giant beast and they were locked in battle for a while.
01:30:31
Speaker 2: Down there.
01:30:32
Speaker 3: Stephen Rowe we mentioned Rohi. He did a great job. Rennie was he's backup vocals remarkable in My co conspirator at the Adelaide thirty six is Pat Jess, the premiere of course who's here with us. His team helped us out all of our wonderful listeners and everyone in sponsored. And we've got a special shout out for Jonathan Edward. John was a one man organization crew. His vision was grands JOHNO said, I want to raise on hundre grand.
01:31:01
Speaker 2: You know some of the ideas ended up on the category in floor. Getting Tom ren attacked by a police dog. Yes, that's right, that would have been good.
01:31:09
Speaker 3: But John O, we've raised big numbers in the past, and John I said, we need to set our sights on getting one hundred grand plus and then of doors with a contribution to the state two hundred and two thousand, one hundred and seventy four dollars. Thanks to everyone who was.
01:31:22
Speaker 2: Involved, good stuff, Thanks for coming in, guys, Thank you.
01:31:27
Speaker 3: Happy birthday to the premiere as well. We got a text from someone they go.
01:31:30
Speaker 2: This is true, is it? Yes? Unfortunately, thank you very much. Happy birthday to you because the job age you do, you think what you tell me.
01:31:44
Speaker 8: Just slightly.
01:31:45
Speaker 3: It's not a significant one this year, is it?
01:31:47
Speaker 9: No?
01:31:47
Speaker 2: Forty five today forty five? All right, we'll go and enjoy. Thanks for coming. Inesday morning. All right, we're going to check traffic. Alex Neil Bullen is going to join us in just a moment, but first traffic.
01:31:59
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:32:03
Speaker 2: Alex Taylor's going to kick a guy. I think bending all play the kicks a guy.
01:32:13
Speaker 1: In Alex Nil Bullow.
01:32:19
Speaker 2: How goods at.
01:32:20
Speaker 3: Talking footing At the moment As a Crows fan, I just thought that is Alex walking into the five double a breakfast studio with us. If your business needs something delivered anywhere in Australia, don't risk it at acet Transport dot Au. That said, Stephen Rowe has talked for the last fortnight about the potential banana peal as he describes it, did you sort of did you step.
01:32:40
Speaker 2: On but not entirely slip on the banana peel?
01:32:42
Speaker 6: On Sunday, Alex, I reckon there's a banana pil on every game of foot you play, and you've got to make sure that your you're one, you don't concentrate on it too much because it can take you away from what you actually got.
01:32:53
Speaker 2: To focusing on.
01:32:54
Speaker 6: And from my point of view as a player, I'm so proud of how we handled that game and absolute the arm wrestle enemy territory. They had a lot to play for. There's a lot of emotion from their end too, retiring legends. The skipper is two hundredth We knew what we were up for and our ability to not be at our best, but West Coast brought it and they're a young, youthful team, which is a dangerous recipe. And I've said it a few times on this show, boys, but our ability to understand the challenge, look at it with calmness and get through it so proud we called.
01:33:24
Speaker 3: The game and the thing that stood out instantly there was two things that jumped out within two minutes of that game. Their pressure. Their intensity was unbelievable. Their crowd was up and about as well. To what extent did the pressure component take you by surprise? Knowing where they are as rebuilding list and skill and overall talent, But that felt finals like what they did on Sunday.
01:33:47
Speaker 6: Yeah, and I'll be as honest as I can be here. We knew that they were going to bring that purely off the basis of the previous week against Melbourne they got absolutely torn apart intensity contest wise, and that quoting their coach Andrew mcgwalto, who put it on the agenda in the press conference after the game and then midweek he did his pressure insane. They just trained contests. They're going to bring it. There's a lot to play for. So we knew as a whole foota club, we listened to that and we understood that that's what they were going to bring. And as I said, we were a bit off, but you don't want to take anything away from Mini's team over in the West, and they bought it. But again, so proud of our group to get through that challenge.
01:34:24
Speaker 2: When we came in Monday, first thing we said at six o'clock was it felt like the game Alex Neil Bullen's been warning the team about all year, and a few times on Eve you've said, you know, and I know, I know it is a cliche, and you're not someone who speaks in cliches, but there is a reason teams say one week at a time, and it just it just felt a bit like maybe that was the one that almost became that game.
01:34:47
Speaker 6: Yeah, and good point almost became the game. So there's I've been a part of many teams where you're in good form, you're in good form and you let one slip and oh that's four points. You don't get to put in the backpack and jump on the plane back dad laid with. But for us to get a four point take away from it with a lot of learnings, it now sets us up to be so excited for this week Saurday Night against an opposition who we haven't had success over since twenty sixteen I read earlier.
01:35:13
Speaker 2: This week, so and who liked West Coast too. You have a point to prove after what happened last.
01:35:18
Speaker 6: Yeah, spot on, and I'd like to expect that it doesn't matter what the opposition are necessarily doing for us to bring it a certain level of energy. But it's just a great reminder that no footy team is invincible in the game, and it's never as good or it's never as bad.
01:35:30
Speaker 3: Mask your question, Alex, and I only phrase it this way because I know you're skillful enough to handle it. Why in the hell's Rory Lead not playing this week?
01:35:38
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's an interesting one in a way. I've sat in his seat.
01:35:43
Speaker 6: With the tribunal, and for whatever reason, you've got to understand that Lady's come out and said that his sole intention was not to bump crips.
01:35:54
Speaker 2: I think it was.
01:35:54
Speaker 6: I think that much is completely obvious, and it's just the way that the tribe. You'll see it. You've just got to sometimes sit there, unfortunately and just and take a whack when it's fine line. But it's disappointing not to have Lady out there, that's for sure.
01:36:10
Speaker 3: Collingwood Saturday Night and this is another game that maybe this is where Sunday was to benefit. I mean, you can make an argument Collingwood's form has been it's fallen off a lot, and they look shaky and they've looked very they've looked vulnerable. But in that sense was perhaps West Coast great preparation because you can't under you can't underestimate aside like that, certainly with a pedigree like they have.
01:36:34
Speaker 6: Absolutely and probably the footy fan or people that are in footy media right look at the form line. So you've got to look at in the last save month for footy and yeah, that might suggest the team's trending in a certain way. But what you've got to look at in our position is a year, right, So their system is as strong as anyone. Yes, they've had some personnel change, which you've got to acknowledge, but because they've been playing prime time, they're a team that everyone has been wanting to pursue and get an opportunity to play.
01:37:04
Speaker 2: I would argue every.
01:37:05
Speaker 6: Team the AFL knows Collingwood system very well. Now it's for us to get an opportunity to go out there and our home deck and showcase our brand against the quality side in Collingwood. Who cares what their last month's been like because they've shown over the last three years, maybe minus twenty twenty three, that twenty three that they miss finals. Can't think you might be right before anyway. Besides that year, they've been so consistent and they rise to each occasion. So I hope you guys see an Adelais Crow's outfit that are ready for that and again start the game strong. But when that challenge comes, we've got to smile on our face and enjoy it.
01:37:40
Speaker 2: Plenty of people seeing it, it's going to be amazing.
01:37:43
Speaker 3: It's good that it's the time slot and occasion. It's what's going to fit the occasion. One last thing I ask this because so many people I've spoke to talking about the West Coast game had a moment. Stephen Rowe had a moment in the call, and I had it with him, but he vocalizes his moments much louder than I do. Riley Philfip goes down injured and Rowe yells season over.
01:38:01
Speaker 2: It's done, it's over.
01:38:02
Speaker 3: Before it started a tragedy here and Ned McHenry was was was doing comments for us, and he said, ROWI he isn't even spoking at the physio yet.
01:38:11
Speaker 2: Maybe it's just calm down a little bit.
01:38:13
Speaker 3: Did you have a moment on the weekend where he was on the ground, did you just think did your heart sink?
01:38:18
Speaker 2: Where were you when? When?
01:38:19
Speaker 6: Yeah, I was around there. I was just more hoping that it wasn't a significant injury. But as soon as he stood up, it was like, will be right. And in saying that, it's it's funny when you're out there playing. I feel for you guys who have no control on it, But when you're out there, it's like, all right, if that happens, it's a challenge, will overcome or something that if there's two minutes left and the scores a level, you guys are way more nervous than we are.
01:38:43
Speaker 2: That's good. That's good you feel that way.
01:38:44
Speaker 8: So when it's like that this weekend, we'll just remember I said that.
01:38:49
Speaker 2: Clearly.
01:38:49
Speaker 3: We're watching it at our place collectively around Adelaide. I think the wheels fell off people. We're looking forward to it a big game and can't wait to chat. However it goes with you in the coming weeks. Alex, good on your mate. Thanks guys, great to see you.
01:39:04
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and World Goodings five double a Breakfast twenty two.
01:39:08
Speaker 3: Minutes to nine, a lot of text on the Police Homecare text on We get to some of those in the moment. We've got a lot of calls and eight double two three double O double O earlier with people in the running to win Royal Show tickets. Are you ready to go? It's time for the Royal Show, presented by Draching. Get tickets at the Show, dot com, dot au and Drake Supermarkets. Inspired by the sequel to Paul Kereley's How to Make Gravy, Rita wrote a letter that he's just released on Spotify. We're asking you to nominate the great sequels of all time, be they in the world of music, film, whatever they might well be. Some people have nominated forty We had a few back to back ninety ninety eight nominations the Great Sequels. Those tickets are still up for grabs. It's a family past to the Royal Show, so stay listening and get calling. Eight double two three double O double Oh.
01:39:52
Speaker 2: We had the Environment Minister and Deputy Premiere Season Close on the line just after seven o'clock talking about the latest on the outgill Baooon. But we also asked her about some interesting documents, to say the least, that the State Opposition has quite enterprisingly obtained under freedom of information laws showing the somewhat excruciating paper trail as constituents and representative representatives of the seafood industry contact the state government trying to get answers about what is or isn't happening with the algall bloom. The opposition leader Vincent Tasia is on the line now, mister Tasia, good morning. It's a pretty depressing inside a picture of how government can operate or fail to operate sometimes, is it not.
01:40:38
Speaker 26: Yeah, absolutely, Good morning, David, good morning. Well, I'd say it's one of the biggest examples of bureaucratic inconfidence that I've ever seen. So just for your listeners, and it's written in the Australian and say very well on page two fish were being reported to be dying in March April. You've got this situation of yes, minister or almost you know that computer says no. Example Little Britain where one department says basically we can't do anything about it, and then they shuffle it to another department. And the into another department. So you know, you got fish dying in March April, you've got fear relief being called for in April, and Minister Watt says that he responded a day later to the request made of him in July. So four months have gone past and meanwhile, you know, thousands of fish have died in the process, and labor has been shown again to just be completely encompetent in terms of addressing this Albu.
01:41:30
Speaker 2: Blue Susan Close tried to defend it and saying, well, early on, we're trying to work out what was happening. It was, by its very nature a multi agency challenge because it involved fish stocks. It involved the science, which would be an Environmental Department thing around what exactly was happening with the algae. Then it involved the Premiere and probably also Treasury about who's going to fund relief. Do you buy that as an explanation, No, not at all.
01:42:01
Speaker 26: I mean this is like a bushfire underground. I thought it was a bushfire a responsible that would have been coordinated much sooner. They've been caught flat footed. They've known about the risk labor since twenty twenty three. It was pretty obvious in March afoot that this was diabolical and they just haven't given up the attention that it has deserved. So the bold means we're willing to work in a bipartisan manner when we can. But this is one where these documents now show that there has just been bureaucratic in confidence quite frankly, so we're calling it out. It's not good enough and they need to take it seriously because there's livelihoods that are literally on the line now and people are very badly affected. I was out yesterday at gonnelg and Brighton and you know there's nobody on the beach. Confidence is low, and now I heard this morning on your show even that people are still worried about there, about the prospects about whether they're going to be able to go out on the water in summer and also buy South Australians seafeeds. So they've got to be taken much more seriously.
01:42:56
Speaker 2: Do you think Murray, what's up to the job? I mean, there's so many valid grounds on which to criticize his handling of this. The argie Barji about whether it's in state or Commonwealth waters, the fact that as long ago as October twenty twenty three, when Tanya Plibisek was Minister, a funding and research request was made by our Peak scientists. She left that request unheeded her successor. Then Murray what back in April this year request again for funding, request.
01:43:32
Speaker 3: For even a meeting.
01:43:33
Speaker 2: He wouldn't even have a meeting with them. Then he does that halfwitted apology to the people of South Australia. I mean, is there anything this guy's actually done right other than give us a bit of money?
01:43:44
Speaker 26: Oh look, you hit the name on the head. I think still Quier wrote this piece while about forty million dollars was requested for research four million a year for ten years that was denied. And now you're seeing how they're just playing catch up and they seem to be more concerned with per I mean, Murray wat getting on a boat yesterday and showing the public the checking is going on in the water. I mean, that's not actually going to help any of these businesses that are going to the war or residents that are being affected in the meantime. So it needs to be declared a state of emergency. It's a natural emergency, it's a natural disaster, and that way, it will at least give people peace of mind that it's been given that criteria so that we can get money and support out the door. And the other chance is that these sorts of blooms. From my reading, I'm getting a lot of papers being sent to me. They have been dealt with in other parts of the world differently, and there's going to be more of them. So it's in everyone's interest to get ahead of this for next time as well, to make sure that we've got better resilience in our system.
01:44:36
Speaker 3: Do you think it's an algo bloom that's coming about because of climate change?
01:44:39
Speaker 26: I think climate change is certainly a factor. Knowine can deny that climate change hasn't paid a factor. We know that the ocean is warming and that is certainly a factor. But whether it's that, whether it's nitrogen runoff, after this is all said and done, as you know, we have already called for a Royal commission, and I think you're seeing every single day why at the end of all this we do need to have that to make sure that we get to the bottom of what's going on here, because what we've seen this morning is for four months, clearly ministers didn't know what was going on. Their well paid staff didn't know what was going on. And you're seeing this past the parcel type email chain that just shows that they were really flat flooded on this one, and we want to get ahead of the next one.
01:45:18
Speaker 2: Hey you, Vincentazi, Before we let you go, can we just say thank you for the five hundred bucks you chipped into out of your own kick for the for the Aundi Drive, we raised two hundred and two grand and obviously we got some government assistance, but you don't have your hands on treasury yet. So nice for you to dip into your own heart earned to slinger some brass because the sort of donations that you and our listeners made helped us get to what is a new record for the Anti Drive.
01:45:43
Speaker 26: So thank you, my pleasure world on guys, that's fantastic.
01:45:46
Speaker 2: Good on you, Vincentazi, the leader of the opposition. Eight double two to three double O double as out.
01:45:50
Speaker 3: Now we've got a rule Show Family Pass to give away it nominate a great sequel for us inspired by Paul Kelly's sequel to How to Make Gravy rita Right Letter.
01:46:00
Speaker 2: Which is just released on Spotify.
01:46:07
Speaker 3: Keep I like Bill's suggestion on the yeah text, like he says, the best remake has got to be gin Injuiced by Graham Goodings.
01:46:25
Speaker 2: Can we play that again? It's just so funny. It's gone off on, It's gone off online.
01:46:30
Speaker 3: By the way I've been sending it the mates, you know, I've been prefacing it by saying, you know, when someone sends you something and they.
01:46:37
Speaker 2: Say this is really funny, you've got to listen to it, and they build it up. So I said, bear with me because this is this is really funny, and I just have every single person that's just gone that is just priceless. It was the Facebook page. It's absolutely gone bonkers. I can tell you. The thing is the way it came about so organic, because like your dad was, I think quite making a point which a lot of people would agree with, which is that Snoop's lyrics are you know, kind of crass and defensive, and a lot of them heavily sexualized, and there's drug references and so forth. And he was asking the question, is this necessarily the sort of are these the sorts of lyrics we want? What is a great family spectacle?
01:47:25
Speaker 3: The AFL has posited itself as some sort of you know, on its high horse as the moral compass for.
01:47:31
Speaker 2: The nation, particular on things on misogyny.
01:47:34
Speaker 3: Yeah, well things you can't say on the on the footy field that celebrated in song.
01:47:39
Speaker 2: Yeah, imagine if it wasn't, if it wasn't actually the lyrics the gin induced. But it was a GWS end of season party, so the point was valid.
01:47:47
Speaker 3: Unfortunately, it turned out if you remix that point with the original song, it sounded amazing. Let's check traffic, will take some courses just to browse undercovered comfort be your certified pre owned Toyota and the new Jarvis Toyota.
01:47:59
Speaker 1: Brighton wrote some David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast, minutes to nine. Let's send someone to the Royal Show share we this z always fun. These are the hottest tickets in town. A family pass, no less. We're asking you about great sequels this morningak and interpret sequel however you like. It was pretty broad when we started taking calls earlier. Let's find out where our listeners take it.
01:48:20
Speaker 2: Now. Let's start and grange Mark Good.
01:48:22
Speaker 5: Morning, Adrian, Adrian the Great Rocky Movies.
01:48:28
Speaker 3: He's taking all the sequels, all of them. You're nominating every sequel.
01:48:32
Speaker 4: Every sequel.
01:48:33
Speaker 5: I watched everyone. I've got in the tapes at home. I just watched it again. It's good motivation.
01:48:38
Speaker 2: A favorite mark of all of them.
01:48:40
Speaker 11: Oh, I had to be the second one, I reckon.
01:48:41
Speaker 3: Really yeah, okay, second, I like that. I love those movies, but I love the way they went from being the first one is this serious art house style, depressing picture of the working class. It is, but it's really artsy and yeah indie yeah, and then they become the giant commercial juggernauts featuring Mister T.
01:49:05
Speaker 2: And I like the one with the Drago is that Rocky four four? Yes, it's four. Yeah. I love that because of the first one.
01:49:12
Speaker 3: Then there's Brown of the Rematch, Then there's the Mister T one and they need being in America, living in America. That would be my outside of number one, which actually think is one of the great films of all time, that would be my favorite.
01:49:22
Speaker 2: Number four, Gail, good morning, Yes, good morning.
01:49:26
Speaker 13: I wanted to nominate Stormboy and probably well known for the original more than the seaquel. So the original was in nineteen seventy six and obviously filmed at the Coup Wrong SU's Australian Film Corporation. And then I think they did the sequel in twenty nineteen. Yeah, and Jeffrey Rush was in that, and I think that was quite a quite well received and yeah, so I guess, you know, people do remember the original more so than the seacul but I think it was fairly well and it did well at the box office as well. And obviously you know down at the cou wrong, mister Percival, and it did a lot for I think recognition for wildlife, one of the ku rung. I think the nineteen seventies penguin pealatans sorry were I think people, you know, they weren't protective. And after that movie, I think there was more you know, realization about protecting wildlife and the value of the coup ung. So yeah, I just think great great movie and great.
01:50:21
Speaker 2: Sequel, great nomination. Gail couldn't agree to South Debbie, good morning, good.
01:50:27
Speaker 27: Morning at top of the morning.
01:50:28
Speaker 13: Two, isn't it a beautiful day?
01:50:30
Speaker 2: Lovely?
01:50:32
Speaker 27: Now I want to do The Elephant in the Room, the worst ever sequel, Grease poo Google the internet will even.
01:50:39
Speaker 11: Tell you that.
01:50:40
Speaker 27: But Mighty choices Godfather too of course, because our Pacino was like came into his own.
01:50:47
Speaker 3: Generally considered the best sequel ever.
01:50:50
Speaker 27: Yeah, and Rocky Too actually as well, which is also like it was it was the biggest grossing movie in the world on the year that it came out, so that also is considered a pretty good sequel.
01:51:01
Speaker 26: But yeah, the Apollo Creed repatch.
01:51:03
Speaker 3: Yeah, good pick, that's a great call. Let's go to Glenside, Sandra, good.
01:51:07
Speaker 8: Morning, good morning.
01:51:09
Speaker 6: How are you guying?
01:51:09
Speaker 2: Good? Thanksdra that's good.
01:51:12
Speaker 20: My first sequel I think is Top Gun, Maverick.
01:51:15
Speaker 3: Yeahs that is a great number.
01:51:18
Speaker 2: That was.
01:51:20
Speaker 3: That's a better film than the original, I think, and the original is iconic.
01:51:23
Speaker 2: I haven't seen either of them. I've never seen them all the way through. Have you managed to avoid I've avoided a few Star Wars. Yeah, but you've got a weird sci fi thing. Then I know you.
01:51:35
Speaker 3: You just don't do sci fi. I like some sci fi, but yeah, I should really do the Top Gun. Top Gun is not the kind of thing you would typically go out of your way to avoid. No, No, just tap my excellence, Steve, you know, holla and Hill, good morning, good morning, how are you going.
01:51:51
Speaker 5: Excellent.
01:51:52
Speaker 10: I've got one that's very relatable. It's it's Jaws, all of them, and it's relatable because I believe it's not. Polis are being like the Mirror and Jaws, and they were refusing to shut the beaches because they want to leave a mate.
01:52:05
Speaker 20: This summer and all that sort of stuff going on.
01:52:08
Speaker 2: Mate.
01:52:08
Speaker 3: Yeah, we're like watching Jaws and reverse at the moment one off, there are underwater cinemas where sharks are watching Algill Bloe.
01:52:14
Speaker 2: That's Tony and Campbelltown.
01:52:16
Speaker 3: Good Mornings, the Karate Kids.
01:52:26
Speaker 2: You know what that came through?
01:52:27
Speaker 3: So distorted, Tody, you could have said any movie under the sun. But I never would have guessed Karate Kid too. I have had no idea what he was saying. Surprise, we haven't had tea two.
01:52:40
Speaker 2: Terminator two.
01:52:40
Speaker 3: Terminator two is unbelievably good, incredible, All.
01:52:45
Speaker 2: Those films are great.
01:52:46
Speaker 3: I'm Rememberhenminator two first came out. My father came home and he wouldn't stop to him at the special effects in that movie for a year. Yeah, but anything would happen. He'd be like, what are that bit we go through the bars? It's incredible and.
01:52:56
Speaker 2: The spike at the end, Yeah, that's right. I'm the conveyor belt.
01:52:59
Speaker 3: It was so min boggling for its time. Oh, it's just brilliant.
01:53:03
Speaker 2: Les and Lockley's good morning. It is brilliant.
01:53:06
Speaker 5: It's good morning.
01:53:08
Speaker 4: I've got a very current sequel, the Return of Murray.
01:53:11
Speaker 11: Watch.
01:53:14
Speaker 2: Well, that's actually an interesting debate. Was the worst at the original?
01:53:18
Speaker 6: No?
01:53:18
Speaker 3: I don't think it was worse than the original. Well, I think it was a superior sequel to his first visit.
01:53:23
Speaker 2: I hadn't done anything new and popped up standing next to a test tube filled with slime. That's right.
01:53:27
Speaker 3: But the first, the first version of the visit gave us the you know, the three nautical mile limit for caring and the air tradition of the natural disaster. He really just played the hits when he returned.
01:53:39
Speaker 2: So we've had the goider line. Now we've got the who gives a toss line? Because it's not it's in the wrong bit of the I really liked Lazy. That was good. Someone has to get the family pass. I'm going to show my bias is a bit do it stormboy, But I really like Gail's account of that. Gale and soulisby hikes.
01:54:00
Speaker 3: All right, Gay, you've got the Wonderful Royal Show Family pass coming your way. If you're ready to go, It's time for the Royal Adelaide Show presented by Drakes. Get tickets at the show dot com, dot are You and Drake's Supermarkets. We'll leave you with fuel watch this morning in case the tank is getting empty. It's better to be a member with RAA Road Service. The cheap spots the mobile Hampstead Gardens Northeast Road dollar fifty three point five is far and away the cheapest you're going to find it. Otherwise, the BPX Convenience OG Road dollar fifty nine point nine. The BPX Convenience at Port Adelaide on Grand Junction Road is also dollar fifty nine point nine, as is the shell OTR Parakron Bridge Road cheapest diesel dollar sixty seven point five the mobile Hillcrest Northeast Road. Otherwise, you can still get at one hundred dollar seventy at the United Rosewater on Grand Junction Road at a dollar sixty nine point five. Just repeating for those that missed it a little bit earlier. The undidrive record amount raised two hundred and two thousand, one hundred and seventy four dollars. We annow it's going to breaking eight this morning, which is I mean, it's almost it's well more than double.
01:55:04
Speaker 2: Than we've ever raised. Yeah, way more, way more so being.
01:55:08
Speaker 3: Able to tragic cut a check for those two great charities, Catherine, it's not sure at center of over one hundred thousand dollars is just it's just quite remarkable for a little idea that started with putting a few.
01:55:19
Speaker 2: Socks and jobs in a bin in Adelaide. How much is your dad going to be doing all sorts of rap songs next to you though, he's going to be doing straight album straight out of Compton. That takes a nation of millions to hold us back. Maybe even I'd like to hear him do Nellyville the hit It's getting hot in here, I think, you know what I'm excited for it to the house rooftop.
01:55:41
Speaker 3: That's the four season we've only got in the rest of wait, hey, we're out of time on this Thursday morning. Enjoy what is going to be a magnificent day to get outside and do things. We will catch you tomorrow morning from six o'clock. Meet Troy Friday for Meet Troy Friday
01:55:56
Speaker 1: David Penberthie and World Goodings five Double A breakfast
