Пълният препис на FIVEAA Breakfast with Will Goodings and Stacey Lee - 17th August 2026

when you get home yes, picking them up out of the car seat and just shaking off the bark chip. 00:04:56 Speaker 2: You do get it. You don't get that anymore with than you a softer version double two three double o double. Your right of passage things in South Australia if the kind of thing you know, if someone was born here, if you just say to them have you ever been to X? They definitely will have been. What should be on our list, folks? Stacey's writing this list down by the way I am. 00:05:13 Speaker 4: I want tips of where to take. 00:05:15 Speaker 2: Molly zero before zero eight thirty ninety five or give us a call an eight double two to three double oh double A bit like the Rocking Horse or Security Adventurepark. What are the places that as a ride of passage every South Australian goes through. 00:05:26 Speaker 4: Jeanette has sent us a text from Selick's Beach, Victor Harbor and the horse and tram ride. 00:05:32 Speaker 2: Absolutely, that's a good one. It's so disappointing if you go there and it's not operating for whatever reason. 00:05:37 Speaker 4: Yes, even if you don't go on the horse trying to see it, you want to see it. 00:05:41 Speaker 2: It's exactly, It's part of the experience. Is it walking out there. Yeah, we're gonna pull over the side the horse is about to go through. Keep them coming through. Getting some good ones zero before zero eight thirty ninety five or eight double two three double O double. 00:05:51 Speaker 1: O knockdown bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. 00:05:57 Speaker 6: Metro Homes. They do it all for you. 00:06:00 Speaker 3: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast. 00:06:06 Speaker 2: But it's after six. We're talking about rights of passage, things that if you've grown up in South Australia you've definitely done a bit like the sin Kilda Revenger Playground that we were at there yesterday. Frank in Birkenhead, what's your right of passage? 00:06:17 Speaker 7: I reckon a nice one would be the Redmark River Murray Princess Queen pel Steamer. 00:06:26 Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a great one. That's a great one. We don't talk enough about the river Land. I love the river Land and we're just just sort of it's a beautiful part of South Australia and it's got so many iconic little things to do like that. That's a really good one, Frank, I like that. Lots of great suggestions coming through on the. 00:06:39 Speaker 4: Text line, so many great text messages. Andrew says, the farm barm at Harndorf did that one, I. 00:06:44 Speaker 2: Think three weeks ago. 00:06:46 Speaker 4: I love the will is going to go. 00:06:47 Speaker 2: Yes, I'm chicking through these. This is all this is for my benefit, folks. 00:06:53 Speaker 4: Little sahara on Ki says, con is that where you go down the hill on the it must be. 00:06:58 Speaker 2: The giant sand dune looked like the star. I would imagine that. That's good fun. That is great fun to do, but you have to be seriously fit to climb it more than a couple of times. Yeah, it is a long way to the top, and that sand is soft. 00:07:11 Speaker 4: It will tie the kids out. 00:07:12 Speaker 2: That's a good point. Get them to bed early. I like you're thinking. 00:07:16 Speaker 4: Dion says, I'd take my daughter to Puzzle Park in murray Bridge if it still existed. I don't know a whole lot about puzzle Park Deon, but it sounds like I'd love it. 00:07:25 Speaker 2: Puzzle Park was amazing. 00:07:27 Speaker 4: Oh it was actually a puzzle. Was it one of those? 00:07:30 Speaker 2: There was amazing and that was probably about it. It was, but it was it was you know, if you couldn't go to Queensland to go the adventure parks. We had Puzzle Park here that was just a short drive from Adelaide. Perfect, that was charming. 00:07:43 Speaker 4: I love that. Another short drive from Adelaide, picking strawberries at Beer and Berg. 00:07:49 Speaker 2: Absolutely, that's a great one. That's that is a fantastic one. 00:07:53 Speaker 4: And Matthew has suggested Glenthorne National Park. They've got a pretty cool set of playgrounds now, and the new exit on the Southern Expressway at Major's makes it easy to get to well. 00:08:02 Speaker 2: Speaking of broad infrastructure, I was driving out in the Northern. The Monster, by the way is unbelievable. It's made everything out that way feel so much more convenient. 00:08:10 Speaker 4: I've been trying to get the nickname the Nectar, the Northern connector. 00:08:14 Speaker 2: The Nectar is excellent to drive on. 00:08:15 Speaker 4: Can we get the Nectar going? 00:08:16 Speaker 2: I'm happy with the Nectar, I was. I was delighted with it yesterday. It was just a fantastic way to get out of the North Ricking Nord. Good morning morning guys, you will yeah, absolutely, Rick What have you got for it? 00:08:29 Speaker 5: Okay, I'm going to show my age guys growing up the most common and the best thing where everything was on a hot summer's night, wherever we lived in Adelaide. We'd get our cars cruise down Antack Corway to get to the bay. Those days, the Liberty Hotel and all the peer wasn't there. There was a place called Cookies and a little show ground there and we all sit there cars and look cool and see what hot chicks were around cold cookies Rick It was called Cookies new google that and we're the hotel is now. It was all like, uh, you know, fairest wheels and rides and the whole spanade. People just park there, want to be calm and time, look cool and fit on the wall. And that was a Saturday night and that wasn't too far away. 00:09:19 Speaker 4: Probably that would have ended like eighty That sounds yeah. I can pick people be able. 00:09:25 Speaker 5: To resonate with that. Windows open us still, old man. 00:09:32 Speaker 2: I'll remember it finally, no doubt. I'm not sure it was down there cruising for chicks, but you know that's his business. 00:09:38 Speaker 4: Maybe he was. 00:09:42 Speaker 2: It was in Tazzy so if he was

around good Elk, something weed was going on. Just I reckon. There's a similar set up north Simmaphoreish. There used to be when I was growing up. I wonder if there was a lot of the suburban sort of beaches had games rooms and fairest wheels and rides and so forth. That's what I'm picturing. Maybe Cookie sounds like it might have been a bit of a bigger operation. Chris in Christi's speech, good morning. 00:10:09 Speaker 5: Oh wait guys, Well when you said kid once as an adult, that resonates pretty quick. 00:10:16 Speaker 8: Yes, that's a good one, Chris, I reckon that. 00:10:23 Speaker 2: Yeah, that could not fit more neatly into that category. I went with my nan on the Popeye. That's the only time I've been. Yep, that was probably forty years ago. 00:10:29 Speaker 4: See, I've been as an adult because they do a Gin high tea. 00:10:32 Speaker 2: I heard about that. 00:10:33 Speaker 4: It's so good. What really good scones as well? 00:10:36 Speaker 2: So you still have scones but you're having Gin. 00:10:38 Speaker 4: Yeah. Well it's a high tea with all the food, but you get gin accompanying it. 00:10:43 Speaker 2: Unbelievable. 00:10:43 Speaker 4: You can have tea if you want, But why would you just gin? 00:10:46 Speaker 2: Make them pop Eye a bit more excited, wouldn't it? Jackson? It sells pretty heights. 00:10:50 Speaker 9: Good morning guys. 00:10:52 Speaker 10: There you're going good. 00:10:53 Speaker 2: Jason. 00:10:54 Speaker 10: Would have to be the place of fun house. 00:10:56 Speaker 2: Oh yeah, apparently, have you been re Jason to the Plaster Fun House with kids presuably. 00:11:04 Speaker 11: Around here sort of the old Olden's factory. 00:11:07 Speaker 9: There's move and there's. 00:11:09 Speaker 11: One down that way. 00:11:10 Speaker 2: So yes, it's been a. 00:11:11 Speaker 11: While and since the paintings, but that was. 00:11:13 Speaker 12: One of them. 00:11:14 Speaker 2: Someone told me recently. It's all. The whole range of things you can paint is about ten times what it was when they first open the Old Plaster Fun House. 00:11:21 Speaker 4: It's very the fun, wasn't it that there was only four or. 00:11:24 Speaker 2: Four molds you could pick. 00:11:26 Speaker 4: Everyone is doing the ship monks exactly right, and you walked into your friend's house. I've done. I've got that one. Also smacked with glitter. 00:11:36 Speaker 2: Keep them covering in eight double two three double O double or texas on zero before zero eight thirty ninety five. Some terrific suggestions coming through them. 00:11:43 Speaker 4: I just have to read this text. Yes, witnessing a car drive onto the o Bahn track, that would Yeah, that should be a lot of fact. 00:11:49 Speaker 2: But I feel like you're lucky to do that. 00:11:51 Speaker 4: Yeah, that's yeah. You don't often witness it. You hear about it. 00:11:54 Speaker 2: You do. To see it in the wild is like capturing Bigfoot on your camera. That'll be excellent. I'd be delighted to see that. I know it happens a lot. Thank you the great text. You've got more rights of passage. You've exactable two three double double o Texas on zero four eight zero eight thirty ninety five. Sorry so I said it wrong before Lugg He's on last night and the big one was won by Sampag and the gold LOGI goes to. 00:12:26 Speaker 13: Sampaign Sampagne tonight. 00:12:28 Speaker 2: Have you been playing attention from damn Peg? It's one of the few people in entertainment I get the feeling Sampang as a universally higher approval rating. Everyone loves Sampagne. Yeah, that does not surprise me one bit. 00:12:45 Speaker 4: I don't think you'd come across many people today who go I don't think he deserved it. 00:12:48 Speaker 2: No, No, genuinely funny and very likable person. It's hard to do all those sorts of things and have them all on the same package and really interesting. 00:12:56 Speaker 4: I think because as a you know, I like football, I get into it, but I'm not a football nuffy with respect, Yes, like yourself and others. 00:13:07 Speaker 2: You can call me enough. I'm a nuffie, that's fair enough. 00:13:10 Speaker 4: But I love watching the front bar. It is one of those things, and that is probably the antithesis of what I think I would enjoy just three men sitting at a bar talking footy. But I find it really entertaining. They're really funny with it, and they make it really approachable for someone who has a vague interest but doesn't follow it. 00:13:28 Speaker 2: I think you've actually hit on what the genius of that show is. I think it's about football, but you don't have to love football to love that show. And it's not. 00:13:35 Speaker 4: Overly produced like it's corny. They used to play the games on the Old Football Show and all the like you know, corny factor with it. I was about to say another word. 00:13:44 Speaker 2: I got to see it filmed when it was in Adelaide. Oh yeah, and it's a brilliant It's a very clever production because during the ad breaks they'll use Sam or Mick malloy to do a bit of stand up. It's a really live audience and Sampang genuinely he did when he was in Adelaide. I still laugh about it to this day and I unfortunately none of it is repeatable on there, but it was some of the funniest stuff I've ever heard a great show and he certainly worthy winner of the Gold Loggi. Let's have a quick look at the weather fourteen point three to fourteen point three at the moment, I know it feels like point seven, but top of eighteen today, reasonable day, the bureau coming up shortly, Tom ren and this five to Blae Breakfast studio with us Agustina. It's to bishues Down May Clarence on now save on the Pageiro Sport, the Assex, the Tryton Outland and Nailsworth and Morrison Lakes. Good morning to your Tom. 00:14:33 Speaker 14: Red morning, Will morning Stacy. Let's get into our winners and losers, shall we. We'll start with a bit of football first. 00:14:40 Speaker 3: Losers. 00:14:41 Speaker 14: Unfortunately crows Men on Friday night.

They pushed him, They tried as hard as they can and they gave absolutely everything. Isaac Rankin was outstanding. But ultimately we said it was huge for ramifications and it's panned out that way. They're going to finish you would think in seventh and that means wild card. Disappointing. They're a loser. Orbit they had a crack. But you see some stats over the weekend and I don't know. I was just talking to Ned and said a bit earlier. I don't know if it's a system thing, or if it's the way they're trying to play, or if it's a talent thing. But they are ranked last by a fair way. And I call both games over the weekend Melbourne tore Port Adelaide apart, and we'll get to that game through handball, and a lot of the top side seem to be doing it by hand crowser eighteenth for transition meets gained with handball by a considerable margin in the competition last. So they're playing a game that anyone else is playing. I wonder whether or not it's got to stand up in well. 00:15:36 Speaker 2: I mean the I think recriminations. It's not just for that game, because I think they did pretty well against a quality outfit over there in Wa. But the sports show is going to be fascinating today. There's a sport there's a stat that I loved out of the weekend. Ready, because you don't want to You can be beaten by a better side, and you can be beaten by talent, but you don't want to beat yourself based on the choices you were actively making. And the Taylor one, Taylor Walkertoby Murray one's going to get discussed. The Crows average the highest number of stoppages in the comp The Crows first touch from stoppage Yeah, rates eighteenth in the competition. Ye, that's right. So they are choosing to actively play a style of game that plays to their greatest weakness. Yeah. I saw that. 00:16:15 Speaker 14: It's seventy plus stoppages a game, isn't it And they win thirty eight percent of first possession? 00:16:19 Speaker 2: Which is that? Blew my mind? That's that's It's frustrating. That's a choice, getting beaten by your own choices. Wasn't just this game, this is the season now? Is beyond frustrating? 00:16:32 Speaker 14: Yeah, yeah, no doubt, And I think it's reflecting in the fan base. We took as many calls as I can remember postgame two. 00:16:40 Speaker 2: Am it was. 00:16:40 Speaker 14: It was a late one. But look that's great. That's that's why we do it. 00:16:43 Speaker 4: We love it. 00:16:44 Speaker 14: But it was frustrating. 00:16:45 Speaker 2: So they weren't bad, it's got to be said. 00:16:48 Speaker 14: But my god, Rank and Endorse the need more help in the middle Bury im peotling and I like them, but twenty touches between them in a game before that, it's. 00:16:55 Speaker 2: Not going to cut it different. The two sizes, yeah, big time. 00:16:58 Speaker 14: Port they they are just limping to the line. It was men against boys. We won't talk about that one for long because I just don't think they had a chance. It was like a heavyweight up against a featherweight. You're just not going to get an even battle. And World under the Demons. They're their story of this season I think in the AFL in terms of expectation and where they're going to finish, so world unto Stephen King and everything they've done. 00:17:22 Speaker 2: And just also on. 00:17:23 Speaker 14: Footy before we get to other Sport Crows women unfortunately a loser as well. They lost yesterday but the Port women had a win which. 00:17:30 Speaker 2: Was nice to see. 00:17:31 Speaker 14: So that has happened. 00:17:34 Speaker 2: Cricket. 00:17:36 Speaker 4: Is it weird that the Aussie's lost? But are people not too upset about it? 00:17:39 Speaker 14: Well, it's a great point, Stacy's so Bangladesh. They're the biggest probably winner over the weekend and it wasn't a beautiful It's actually heartwarming to see how much it means to them. But doesn't it pose some issues now for the Australian selectors. 00:17:51 Speaker 2: To embarrassing They're lucky it's all season cricuts, aren't they? 00:17:55 Speaker 14: You're exactly right. If there wasn't NRL and AFL happening, I think there'd be a Royal commission. 00:18:01 Speaker 2: But forget the AI. Maley might actually launch the Royal Commission of the Australian cricket. 00:18:06 Speaker 4: Team exactly be relevant, but it was desperately needed. 00:18:14 Speaker 14: But what do they do now with Jake Weatherall and Manaslatshane, I mean Cameron Green to his credit, this could actually be the making of him, the fact he's made a big hundred. I know they lost the game, but he stood up so it's important for him and it will do his confidence the world of good. But wow, there's some issues there, massive issues for the rest of the Aussie team and that top order, so they've got to sort that out. 00:18:37 Speaker 2: Good stuff ly and quick. Good on your thanks days. 00:18:39 Speaker 14: Thanks will. 00:18:43 Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, sell one and move on keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes they do it all for you. 00:18:51 Speaker 3: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast. 00:18:58 Speaker 2: Twenty minutes to seven and we're off to Europe to talk earthquakes. Very shortly. David Penberthy in Spain. You might have heard of our young five double. A europe correspondent has been in amongst it. He's been shaking over there in Spain, so we'll chat with him very shortly about that. The head baker of the Banana Boogie Bakery as well once again crowned the greatest of vanilla slice in Australia, so we'll be chatting with them in just a moment as well. But we're getting some lovely text through Stays on the question of South Australian rights of passage, the sort of things you definitely do as a child and then you take your children to do at least once in South Australia. 00:19:32 Speaker 4: This one's a great suggestion. Andrew Magic Cave to see Santa. I was taken as a kid and I've took my kid. Yes, I love that one. John says in the nineties he

remembers going to the Lakeside Leisure Park. It was on Maine South Road in Hackam Lake's. 00:19:48 Speaker 2: Yes, Lakeside Leisure Park. That's a good one. I can't speak with experience on that one, but I remember the ads for it. 00:19:55 Speaker 4: Ah, yeah, I haven't heard of it. Ian Atto and the Steam Ranger. Yes, a couple of suggestions there and oh, where's that other one? There was another one that came through. Uh, Woodville Bowls, says Peter. 00:20:14 Speaker 2: It's not something that you know, I didn't immediately come to mind, but it is our local bowls, so why not Woodville Voles. It's good. It's like but the pulp. What happened to elis was the last time he went to a bowling alley. It's changed a lot. It's like a disco these days. 00:20:29 Speaker 4: I love a bowling alley. I haven't done that for years. 00:20:31 Speaker 2: You go to Woodville, Bville and I think they're all like this these days, and lights and there's music. It's like an AFL game. It's just all it's all happening. It used to just be the squeak of the shoes and the sort of the pins getting knocked over, and now it's just there's all sorts of You get really hot cartoons, you get a bad hot dogs, hot chips. It's actually great, there's no doubt about that. Ben Jordan on the text line has some stats for us on the cricket team that failed against Bangle There. She says this was the oldest team Australia has fielded in the last thirty five thousand, six hundred and seventy four days. That's ninety seven and a half years ago. 00:21:10 Speaker 4: My god. 00:21:11 Speaker 2: So the good news for Australia if you're wanting to see they take a lesson from the past. Ninety seven and a half years ago we fielded that really old team and the next two tests picked a couple of young guns by the names of Don Bradman and Archie Jackson, and things turned around after that point. So if there's a young dog Bradman around now, would be a great time mark step up margin. Hampstead Gardens is called in morning your. 00:21:36 Speaker 15: Marge, Oh hi, I've got one rolly park every Friday night. 00:21:42 Speaker 2: Man in the face, Thank you, Marge. Keep them coming through. Everyone's got one. From the look. They're nice and local. These these sorts of rights of passage too. I think one of them probably should be buying vanilla slices from the Banana Boogie Bakery and future Jason Spencer is the owner and Ed Baker there. Congratulations again Jason. You guys are just too good. 00:22:04 Speaker 11: Thank you very much. 00:22:06 Speaker 2: So, I mean I feel like we does is this a process by which and I'm trying to put this in sort of football terms, Yes, you have perfected the game plan and stick to what you know, or is it a process of endlessly tweaking that gets you to the top. 00:22:22 Speaker 11: Well, this year we pretty much did what we did the last two years, but just small, little slight tweaks, just the way we cut the vanilla slife the way we asked them. We practice and we get better on what we're doing. And this year we thought we'd entered the best we'd ever entered, but they took an hour and a half longer to judge because the top three all finished on the same score. 00:22:44 Speaker 2: Oh wow, So did we think they there was some debate behind the scenes, Jason, Yes. 00:22:50 Speaker 11: And it was. Yes, it was down down to the wire. So we're very excited to win. We missed out last year by two points. We would have gone three in a row, but it wasn't to be last year. But we knew what we'd made a mistake with the year before, and we fixed that up this year. So it's you know, there's one percent things actually pay off again. 00:23:10 Speaker 4: We're looking at photos on our live strange Jason, and it's making me extremely hungry. Something I've aught this is very random, so I apologize in advance something I've always wondered when it comes to vanilla slice, do bakers like the nickname snot block or do you hate that nickname? 00:23:29 Speaker 11: It is what it is some people, some people will comment on our comment section are great the snot block, and other people be like, I hate that terminology. I think it comes back from the old vanilla slices where they are really rubbery on the inside and really that horrible orange sort of color and it's just stuck around and I don't think that they're like that as much anymore. 00:23:50 Speaker 2: No, could we just go back to the scoring for a second, Jason? The the thing I just sorry, snop block. I can't I just gat it. It makes me feel physically unwell. So you said it was two points in it last year and everyone was tired this year. Is everyone just sort of given one overall score or are their components to that? 00:24:10 Speaker 11: There's components too. Have your pastry component, your icing component, and then your icing component's broken down into how good the shine is on it and how the bonding is so. Our first time entering was twenty sixteen and we got second, and then it took us nearly seven eight years to get back in the top three because everyone just kept getting better and better, and you're like, wow, you've got to really keep up with it. 00:24:35 Speaker 5: So there's about five or six. 00:24:36 Speaker 11: Bakeries that are always up in the top five or sixth, and they always seem to battle it out at the very end there. 00:24:43 Speaker 4: And obviously you take it really seriously, Jason, you know, knowing that you needed to better the vinilistlice from last year. Do you see an uplift in sales when you win an award like this or is it more for I guess the name of the brand and personal prestige it. 00:25:00 Speaker 11: Always helps with sales. I think it's getting to the stage for us with Banana Bo where we're winning stuff all the time, so everyone already knows who we are and they've either already been or so it's it's almost time for me to step back and start judging. Yeah, that's the next Everyone's like, maybe it's time for Jason to give up. Everyone sick of

seeing him win everything, so maybe we'll get him to start judging. 00:25:23 Speaker 2: So well, that's that you you'll be judging on on a criteria that's impossible to meet. I imagine, Jason, I'm not sure. I'm not sure contestants want to see that. Hey, congratulations again to you guys. Do Australia proud. 00:25:35 Speaker 10: No, it's beautiful. 00:25:36 Speaker 11: Thanks for the call. 00:25:37 Speaker 2: That's head baker at Banana Boogie Bakery, Jason Spencer, who has done it again. They looked amazing on the light straight Facebook and YouTube. You never know what's going to pop up. Let's go to Dean in Parafield Gardens. Dean give us a ride of passage. 00:25:50 Speaker 10: Yes, the Botanical gardens. It was probably good of any Patental Guards of Australia. And then the ball of our walk from East Terrace down the West Terrace. That all of our North Terrace is world class. You take IUDI State guests there and they're very impressed. 00:26:10 Speaker 2: It is beautiful. 00:26:11 Speaker 4: That's a great call, Dean. The Cultural Precinct down North Terrace, it's great. 00:26:17 Speaker 2: I know it's not everyone's cup of tea, but when illuminates on and it's free, the lights projecting all those spectacular buildings along North Terrace, it's just magnificent. It's a great way to showcase it all. I think I love that stuff. That's a great one, Dane. Thank you. Eight double two three double if you've got a rite of passage for us in South Australia, let's head to Ellie Matthews at the Weather Bureau. Ellie, good morning to you. It's a kind of a warmish morning, is it not. 00:26:41 Speaker 16: Yeah, So the temperature out there at the moment, it's just started to dip down to around about fourteen degrees. It was actually cooler overnight at around about ten or eleven o'clock last night, and then we did start to see the temperatures warm as we got into the morning period. And that's particularly as we are seeing some increasing northeasterly is with this mid level low that's sitting over parts of the state, which is bringing this area of cloud and even some showers or rain about some parts of the central district. So whilst at the moment things maybe looking on the overcast side and temperatures are somewhat mild at the moment, we're expecting to see some showers developing over the Adelaide area, particularly into the afternoon and evening period. Now we aren't looking to see too much more than a few millimeters. We've sort of got a nought to three millimeters on the forecast there, but it's into tomorrow that we could start to see those showers increasing as this system does continue to linger over the state, expecting temperatures as well to remain quite mild over the next sort of twenty four to forty eight hours. So we're looking at today a top of eighteen degrees, into tomorrow a top of nineteen degrees for Adelaide itself, and even as we get into Wednesdays, still continuing with that shower activity. As we do see this system will start to

move eastwards ahead of a trough that will pass over from the west to generally start to clear the showery conditions into the later part of the week. 00:28:10 Speaker 2: Good stuff, eerie. Thank you Elie Matthews at the Bureau of Meteorology. Let's say to say pouls when he comes to Arica Stokes joins us Rebecca, drunk driver crashed their car at Salisbury last night. 00:28:21 Speaker 17: Yeah, last night. Please are called to the Sawlsbury Highway at Sulisbury Downs, near the intersection of King's Road after a ports that a car had mounted the median strip and crashed into a sign. I've trotz located the mist Bishisidan and the driver was breast tested he's a forty one year old man from Salisbury. He recorded a blood alcohol reading of point two one eight, so well over four times the legal limit. 00:28:42 Speaker 4: There. 00:28:43 Speaker 17: He's been reported for drink driving and issued it with a twelve month instant loss of license. So he'll be summonsed to a pear in court at later date and his car has been toed from the scene as well. Thanks for that crash. 00:28:54 Speaker 4: Gosh, that's huge. What was the breeding. 00:28:56 Speaker 17: Against zero point two one eight? 00:28:58 Speaker 13: Wow? 00:28:59 Speaker 17: Very high yep. 00:29:01 Speaker 4: Tell us what's happened in the city as well, Rebecca. Three people have been arrested. 00:29:05 Speaker 17: Yes, us three teenage victims presented to the Heney Street police station around eleven pm last night to report that they've been approached by an unknown group in the CBD, threatened with weapons and had their property stolen. As the robbery alga we happened a short time earlier in the vicinity of Miller's Arcade and police search the area and located a group of Sussex matching the description given in Gooja Street. So a seventeen year old boy, a twenty year old man and twenty one year old man were arrested. They've been charged with aggravated robbery and carry offensive weapon after police sees a hammer and knife from the trio, and police also recovered the victim's stolen property including bags, a jacket and a phone. So good result there in. This group have been refused police spail and they'll appear in the Youth and Magistrates Court later today. But we are still keen to lockdown where exactly this robbery occurred. Anyone who saw this incident or as any dash CAAM mobile phone or ficey TV footage can contact Crime Stoppers on one eight hundred, triple three, triple zero. 00:29:58 Speaker 2: Well dounder police in the city for wrapping that way up quickly and finding the mob that was allegedly responsible. Thank you for that, Rebecca, so you con'st to Rebecca Stokes there from Sapulp. 00:30:07 Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, sell one and move on keep the other as an investment. 00:30:13 Speaker 6: Metro Homes. They do it all for you. 00:30:16 Speaker 3: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast. 00:30:24 Speaker 2: Five minutes to seven. A bit

of seismic activity in Europe over the weekend, A whole stack of earthquakes. One of those I was reading a piece said it was centered on the province of Grenada in southern Spain, and we thought, well, that's that sounds familiar. That's good because we just so happened to have a correspondent embedded in the south of Spain, our very owned David Penberthy. 00:30:46 Speaker 18: How are you, mate, Good things will thanks Stace. Yeah, this was a little part of the plan. But it's been an interesting forty eight hours here in Grenada. It all started Friday night at seven pm, which is what's that about two thirty in the morning, Adelaide time on Saturday. And we were just standing around in the backyard of our house and I was making dinner for everyone, and suddenly there's just this big, sort of like a big hard to describe. It was like someone had shoved you. 00:31:20 Speaker 2: In the back. 00:31:21 Speaker 18: And we all looked at each other and I said, was that an earthquake? And Kate and Jim and the boys were all just standing there scratching their heads as well. And initially we all treated it as though it was some sort of joke and anyway there was no more, but we realized that it was a big tremor, and anyway, the night sort of unfolded as it did we had dinner, watched a bit of Telly, went to bed and anyway. Then at one thirty in the morning, it's hard to describe the sensation, but for eight seconds, the entire house and the bed in particular, because we're all in bed, it was like someone was trying to lift the bed up and push it into the wall. And it went on for eight seconds, and it was a five point two, five to five point three we're saying, on the Richter scale quake. And then after that, like these things, journalists and people who experienced these things are prone to exaggeration, So just to check myself, I went back. I actually I did some rare preparation for the Shotwell. I looked at the official European Earthquake website and what happened After that five point two quake. There were fourteen more after shocks between one point thirty and six thirty am, the biggest of which was three point three. And then yesterday, so Saturday, Spain time, everything was fine. Then at six o'clock last night there was another little rumble and we're going, oh. 00:33:03 Speaker 2: What was that? 00:33:05 Speaker 18: But then overnight there were there were another five because which was a three point one. 00:33:09 Speaker 2: So we've had. 00:33:10 Speaker 18: We've had about twenty earthquakes that are big enough to be classified as significant earthquakes. And I mean, you know, in the backdrop of what's happening in Flores in Indonesia where more than fifty people have died, you know, certainly this isn't some sort of attempt to paint this as you know, my earthquake nightmare. But and it'd be great to hear from listeners have actually been maybe in Japan or in Latin America who've experienced this too. But when you've never experienced one, it's actually like a really unnerving and bizarre thing where you've got no idea how long it's going to go for. And the way people have behaved here, you know, talking to some Spanish people that have got to know. One guy, his mum lives on her own. She's an elderly lady. She's been unable to sleep. People have been leaving their apartments. People in high rise apartments have all been leaving and sitting in fold out chairs in the car park because they don't want to be in the buildings. 00:34:19 Speaker 2: It is a really weird thing. 00:34:21 Speaker 18: And now the big discussion is was it the big one at one thirty am. Was that the biggie or was that a precursor to something else? Given that there was there was another one two hours ago that was two point one. 00:34:32 Speaker 10: Wow. 00:34:33 Speaker 18: Kate and I were just out in the cab and the cave. He said there was one. There was one just an hour ago. Really, and he was saying he was on the road the other morning at one thirty and I said, what happened? Were you actually driving with passengers? He said, yeah, He's had all these people in the car and they're all half pissed, and suddenly the car just started lurching all over the rock. 00:34:53 Speaker 2: That's a incredible description, a description of what it's been like living through that kind of rumble. But I just want to do something quickly because we've got fifteen s to go into the news, David, and I think our listeners will appreciate this. What were you cooking? 00:35:06 Speaker 18: I was actually it was the first home cooked meal we've had, and I was doing something really simple. I was just doing some simple chicken breasts. I've done some oregano potatoes, and I made a Greek salad. And the good news too will I've found out the Spanish Bunnings is called Brico Depot and I'm going there next week to buy a barbecue. 00:35:28 Speaker 2: How many with that me? Now, that'll be twelve. 00:35:33 Speaker 4: No, it's more than that. 00:35:35 Speaker 2: What's it called Brico. I'm sending you a photo of it? Yeah, please do. We'll put it up on the live streak. Well, I'm going to load it. 00:35:49 Speaker 18: I'm going to load it up with Churisso. 00:35:53 Speaker 2: Hopefully the earth stops shaking, mate and you can get back to cooking the earth. Both for you too, very exactly nice to chat. Look out to yourself than you two guys talk. 00:36:05 Speaker 1: Ten knockdown bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. 00:36:15 Speaker 6: Metro Homes. They do it all for you. 00:36:18 Speaker 7: Will. 00:36:18 Speaker 2: Goodings with Stacey Lee. 00:36:20 Speaker 3: This is five double a breakfast. 00:36:28 Speaker 2: Head after seven. Good morning to if you're joining us at the very first time on this Monday, the seventeenth of August. Tim Jinnober very shortly will wrap the weekend in forty in sport the cricket too. We'll throw it in there despite the fact that it's probably the most depressing sports story in

Australia at the moment, criche you think your football team's going badly. Oh so coming up after seven thirty today twop and two, we're going to talk about a delay for the implementation of the new ceiling fairies after eight o'clock. That has some concern on the island about what it's going to mean for not just the disruption of people living there but live stock, for the operation of the commercial industries on the island as well. So we're going to get into all of that. But right now we have Royal Show tickets to give away. 00:37:09 Speaker 4: Oh everyone loves this. The phone lines. I think we nearly broke the phone lines last week. 00:37:15 Speaker 2: They are genuinely and we were talking about rights of passage in South Australia before the break. It is I think the most popular tickets we give away alongside AFL Grand Final tickets, and the value differential between the two is significant. But the interest in the Royal Show tickets is unbelievable. It's nineteen days away by the way, oh my god, nineteen days, one hour and fifty one minutes. 00:37:37 Speaker 4: And to the rule, show your own personal countdown. 00:37:39 Speaker 2: No, no, they've got a countdown that yeah, that's right, it's just what I've got on my. 00:37:43 Speaker 4: Phone created your own countdown. 00:37:45 Speaker 2: You can if you are interested in the count the second by second countdown, you can go to the Royal Show website and they have the gates open countdown September five to thirteen The Show dot com dot a U Drake Supermarkets save ten dollars off your family midweek show get into August eighteen, so you've got to tomorrow. If you buy a midweek ticket, you can save ten bucks. Only available Drake's Supermarkets the Raw Show tickets. This morning, we wanted to turn your mind to coincidences. Coincidences if you spotted coincidences in your own life, just odd explained phenomena like two draws in one weekend. The story continues. I've got a magnificent story. It is two drawers in the one round. Maddie the curdly, a little bit with the crewd nine gos, the drawers like the courtesy. 00:38:32 Speaker 10: For the first time in almost fifty years, two drills in a row, and it's the most magnificent drama. 00:38:38 Speaker 2: Carlton, they're in the wild card. 00:38:41 Speaker 4: Look at ten old, she say to jackon Smith, Yes that'll do. 00:38:44 Speaker 2: We'll take the two points Tracy game. So the courtesy of Fox that was Bulldog's Carlton the second of the draws, But that's not where the coincidences in because the first of the draws. Try to follow me. Here was the second draw between those two sides this year Hawthorne and COLLINGDJ store a draw and remarkably, that's not where the coincident's end because in both of those draws the ball was in the hands of Villain Moore from the Hawks, not the Old The coverage of that final kick wasn't great because you couldn't see when the ball went over the line, but the call was superb and the result was remarkable. So two

draws, and included one of them between two sides for the second time this year. Tell us your coincidences and we'll give you a Royal Show Pass, a family pass to the Royal Show. Eight double two three double o double. 00:39:43 Speaker 4: Oh I love this. We've all had something like that where you think that's a huge coincidence. Yes, maybe this isn't a coincidence. But my sister was born on my mum's birthday, so they share a birthday. 00:39:55 Speaker 2: Do you want to hear a coincidence? My sister was born on my mum's birthday. Really absolute. It's coming up in ten days time. 00:40:02 Speaker 8: Coincidence inception right now, people maybe laboring under the perception that we prepared that that's wow. 00:40:13 Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, coincidences winned an x files. Then eight double two to three double o double oh. If you've got a coincidence for us, we might have a royal show pass view will certainly be giving it away in the next fifteen minutes of someone, So call in now. Eight double two to three double o double oh is the number in the meantime order to our attention to the discussion about superannuation that's been reignited by Pauline Hanson, who's made some comments over the weekend. Have a listen. 00:40:41 Speaker 19: A lot of austrainers are doing it tough now and struggling to pay their mortgages. In some ways, I feel that you should give them their money now and let them help them with the cost of living. It is their money, they've sacrificed it in lieu of pay. Under One Nation, we brought out the policy that you could use the superannuation to put it us at on your own home line. 00:41:02 Speaker 2: So this is discussion about that I think happens among the general public more often that happens in politics. And one thing I do like about one nation's the surgeon popularity they have now is that they are unshackled by historic political debate. They're not bound by their old positions. So we get to have these kind of debates a you about is super playing its role because we don't have a party that's all we used to stand for this and then we stood there there they can just say, well, you know, is it doing what it's meant to do? So we can all have that discussion. I think it'd be a really interesting one to have. Let us know your thoughts, folks, perhaps you can text them through on zero four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five about superannuation and whether you should be able to dip into it in times of need. Missus Schubert is from the Super Members Council of Australia and joins us now, Missa, good morning to you. 00:41:50 Speaker 20: Great to be with you, Thanks for the opportunity. 00:41:53 Speaker 2: What do you think should super be sacrisanct and untouchable. 00:41:58 Speaker 20: It really has a very important job. 00:42:00 Speaker 21: So yes. 00:42:01 Speaker 20: One of the things that we've done in Australia across the last thirty years is create a system that is literally the envy of the world. And the reason why it's the

envy of the world is because it works in a couple of ways. Personally, it's universal, so it's meant to cover the entirety of the working workforce in our country. Secondly, it's compulsory, so it's requirements that your employer pays sleeper on your behalf through the course of your working life. And the third really important part of that is that it's preserved for your retirement. So it's got that really important clear job reflected in the law that it's about having that money invested through the course of your working life that lets it generate really compounding investment returns so it can do its one job, which is to be your paycheck in retirement, hopefully for decades of a long and healthy retirement. And so it's really important that those strong safeguards that sit around every Australian slooper for seventeen million people now who have super are always strongly kept in place so that people can actually have the benefit of that retirement nest egg their income in retirement. When we talk to the Australian community, we do quite a bit of research to understand how Australians feel about their Super. Spoiler alert, Ozzie's really love their Slooper. They're very grateful that those compulsory settings and those really important rules around SUPER have enabled them to have much more money than they would ever have been able to save if we were all just sort of left to try to work out how we would fund a more dignified standing or living in retirement by ourselves. 00:43:33 Speaker 4: Is there any data around how much better or worse off people are in retirement when they do access their SUPER early. I remember during COVID some people were allowed to access their SUPER and I think at one stage first home buyers could access their SUPER to put a deposit down on a house. How does that impact them when they get to retirement. 00:43:54 Speaker 20: Well, early withdrawal of Super makes people poor off, that's the bottom line. And you're quite right. COVID there was a short period when the then government changed the rules to say that people could pull money out of Slooper. Unfortunately, that was announced a couple of weeks before Australians knew that job keeper income payments were on their way, and so some Australians took money out during that period. When you look back at those at the research from that period. It's a really instructive and cautionary tale and it really underscores by policymakers today should not be contemplating going back to this. Australians who took twenty grand out during those COVID period will stand to be ninety grand poorer by retirement because they will have lost not just the money they took out the face dollar value at the time, but you lose the compounding interest returns inside your slooper, which is the real way that slooper grows all of our nest eggs faster than just It's not the money just going in from your employer each month or week or year. It's how it then is invested and then each year it earns compound returns and then they they add to a total pot of super and that grows and grows and a snowballs through your life. Miss people will be dramatically poor or if they're now as where that's taking that money out. 00:45:12 Speaker 2: One of the things Pauline Hansen said, and I want to get your thoughts on this, is that the idea was if you go back to the early nineties, if you go back to the initial push for super compulsory superannuation. The idea was, and everyone remembers those sort of demographic time bomb data points that came out about all this, the baby boomers are going to retire and there won't be enough people working to sustain them, and we can't pay the pension. Super is going to be a huge component of that. And she makes the point that people are pulling out their superation, spending it, and then they end up on the age pension. Anyway, that was her observation, and certainly if you go to those how much money do I need and retirement websites, it will say, well, you need x amount because at this point, if it runs out, you can start getting the age pension and that'll balance out over the course of time. Does she have a point about people the idea being that people wouldn't need the pension and yet it actually now being just sort of baked into their retirement plan. 00:46:05 Speaker 20: Well, really important to be always guided by the facts here, and in fact, the evidence shows us that you know, for the vast majority of people who are currently retired and who are and those who are approaching retirement in the next decade, when you look at the system as a whole. What it's done is mean that people, many more people now are not reliant just on the single rate for age pension alone. If you have to survive just on the age pension in retirement, that's worth you know that basically pays around thirty grand a year. That's not a lot of money to be able to live on. And so what SOOP has done is now transform people's today's retirees incomes. So the actual evidence and the facts are that SUPER has been an incredible success in taking pressure off the age pension. You've got a significant number of Australians now who are self funded retirees thanks to SUPER, and many more those numbers will continue to grow into the future. There are some really important and very rare provisions in the current SUPER landscapes under very limited circumstances that enable people too who are experiencing very extreme financial hardship or compassionate circumstances, such as when you maybe are diagnosed with a terminal illness, to be able to access early in those rare circumstances, but strong safeguards that around them are designed for a reason to try to help you preserve that money to do its really important job to be your paycheck in retirement, so very important always to be really guided by the evidence and the facts here to understand that sloper is taking at this pressure off the age pension. That's really important for every taxpayer and

Australian get it again, when we do that research in the community, Australians understand that, you know, you get a pretty healthy tax break because that money is invested inside our slooper and that's a thank you from the government and from tax put you know, from taxpayers in the book saying well, you know, because that money is being preserved and invested to be your retirement income. That's why that tax preferge status sits around jess Sooper as well. So it's a really successful system. You know, every policy maker in our country shares that sacred duty to keep this system strong and performing for Australians. And if you do have a you know, if you think through the importance of that principle, it's really important to have Australians have that super because otherwise if you unwind that system, what it will mean is that both people who have taken money out are for but also you mean that every single tax player, all of your listeners listing today will pick up a tax building to fund higher rates. 00:48:44 Speaker 22: Of the age contion. 00:48:46 Speaker 2: All right, good stuff, Missa, Thank you, Mishashu. But the CEO of the super Members Council, we are getting a lot of texta on this that we will get too, perhaps after seven thirty on Zen before zero eight thirty ninety five. First, let's give away some raw show tickets, shall we? With our coincidences? Two drawers over the weekend, one involved in the same team for the second time this year. Linda and Heathfield, what's your coincidence? 00:49:07 Speaker 15: Oh, good morning. I'm not a true try hard Elvis Presley fan, but I've only just realized that he died on the same day and months as my mum's birthday yesterday, So it's only. 00:49:22 Speaker 16: Just dawned on me. 00:49:25 Speaker 4: Was she big fan? 00:49:27 Speaker 15: I don't really know. I don't think he ever mentioned it. 00:49:30 Speaker 2: No, go on, Linda, thank you. Let's go to Penny and Nord. You got a coincidence for us, Pennyhi Gry. 00:49:38 Speaker 15: I'm an identical twin. I was in hospital, my twin sister was at home. We both gave up sucking. 00:49:44 Speaker 9: Some on the same day. 00:49:45 Speaker 2: Really, that's excellent twins. You can teach my daughter how to stop sucking earth. Next, Penn be excellent. Maybe because she doesn't have a twin. Jeff in Fairview part good morning. 00:49:56 Speaker 23: Good morning, mic Coincidents is not only was by your mother born on the same day, but my wife and daughter were born on the same day. 00:50:07 Speaker 2: That is well, you know what Jeff, Will played because it makes it much easier to remember and doesn't remember, Jeff, that was remarkable, Thank you, Eve, Good morning. 00:50:18 Speaker 6: Hello. 00:50:18 Speaker 3: How did you know it was me? 00:50:19 Speaker 2: Will had radio works? You've been in the studio. You know you can't win tickets, mum is Eve good? Yeah, you can't win tickets. You know how this works. 00:50:30 Speaker 13: It's a really good twins. 00:50:31 Speaker 5: Hold on, I'm just going to. 00:50:34 Speaker 13: When you were born, Will, I shared us in the Calfrey and you were born, and I shared a on sweet with the other lady. She had her little boy and she was from peter Burrough. 00:50:46 Speaker 5: Blah blah blah. 00:50:47 Speaker 13: Anyway, eighteen years later, and I don't know if you remember this, Will, we were at the Thai Orkid and on the other table it was the lady from peter Burrough with her family and her son and they had just come down to Adelaide for the weekend. We're walking pasts that I said, see that was such a good restaurant, and they. 00:51:07 Speaker 24: Came in and you to me, that's unbelievable. 00:51:11 Speaker 2: Ye I do remember that. Yeah, that's a good coincidence. You know what's not a coincidence? Is that a good things? Being at the tye Awkard, that's that's not that's then more often than being at home. 00:51:23 Speaker 4: We should have ship that would that would be good if they're listening sponsorship. 00:51:27 Speaker 2: Deal here, great call mom, you can't win the ticket. 00:51:29 Speaker 24: Sorry, right, thank you. 00:51:36 Speaker 4: That's harsh. 00:51:38 Speaker 5: I reckon. 00:51:38 Speaker 4: She should be in the running. 00:51:39 Speaker 2: Okay, well you can explain it to Akma Louisa. 00:51:43 Speaker 5: Good morning, good morning. 00:51:46 Speaker 22: How are you this morning? 00:51:47 Speaker 24: Good Louisa, some amazing questions they're are there coming through my coincidence that my mum and her baby sister were born seven years and three months to the very day apart, and my sister and myself were born seven years and three months to the day apart. 00:52:11 Speaker 2: Oh, so it's that. 00:52:14 Speaker 24: Hey, it's one of the coincidences in life. 00:52:18 Speaker 2: That's certainly a coincidence. The ways you're eligible for the tickets last one is Shandel. 00:52:22 Speaker 25: Good morning, Good morning, William Stacy. I have three boys. 00:52:27 Speaker 22: My first boy. 00:52:28 Speaker 25: Was unfortunately born still born. However, my following son was born twelve months later to the same date. 00:52:37 Speaker 2: Wow. 00:52:37 Speaker 25: And then my second son, Carter, was born two years after that on the same date. Yes, all conceived completely different times. Yet there second two came early. 00:52:52 Speaker 2: How you go, Shandel, Yes, you're like clockwork. Unbelievable. That's remarkable. 00:52:57 Speaker 4: Yeah, and a nice way to change the meaning of a date as well. 00:53:02 Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely, yeah, now well said, all right, who gets the tickets? 00:53:06 Speaker 19: Oh? 00:53:06 Speaker 4: Oh it has to be Shandell. 00:53:07 Speaker 2: All right, Shandell, You're off to the Royal Show. Congratulations, do you you've got the tickets? Thanks to the excellent Royal Show tickets you can get at the show dot com, dot are you and Drake's Supermarkets. Remember if you get in before by tomorrow. Yes, today's the

seven eeighth, tomorrow's the eighteenth. You can get ten dollars off your family midweek show. 00:53:26 Speaker 1: Ticket knockdown bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on keep the other as an investment. 00:53:33 Speaker 6: Metro Homes they do it all for you. 00:53:35 Speaker 3: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five Double A Breakfast. 00:53:43 Speaker 2: Speak the podcast. 00:53:44 Speaker 3: Step Tim Gineber on five Double A Breakfast Gei. 00:53:51 Speaker 2: Timmy g on a Monday morning. It's nice to get a chat with you after all the forty in the cricket and everything's happened, Tim, because you've got the full slate of things to comment on. What what's top of the pops for you? Out of the weekend? Was sport? That was? 00:54:03 Speaker 26: It might be nice for you, mate, But I'll tell you what what a stinker of a weekend? 00:54:08 Speaker 2: No, it wasn't great for anyone, was it? Oh dear, oh dear. 00:54:12 Speaker 26: Well, firstly Friday night, I thought Adelaide Crows had a real crack and they really wanted to sort of match the speed and the pace of Frio and the light. I just think that last quarter just got a probably the depth of Frio's talent just got on top. So it's an interesting one. Will break it down tonight. Campo is on with me. Of course he loves doing that, but I just reckon there was some moments in time and I think the way they move the ball Frio is so impressive and their key forwards are just so damaging. So they're definitely one to look at for the finals. But for Adelaide it puts them in precarious position of perhaps getting into that wildcard round, which would would not have been the priority, that's for sure. So got to make sure they beat g WS and for Port they got an absolute hiding there, you know. And then cricket, what a big slap on the face that was. They got twenty one tests in the next twelve months and they haven't started the campaign well by losing to Bangladesh for the first time ever on Australian saul. So that's that's a real big slap as we go forward. So I'll tell you what, no coincidence that nobody's happy about any of this. 00:55:19 Speaker 2: That's a big coincidence indeed. But I've got a little one for you. 00:55:23 Speaker 26: My mother, who had ten children, four boys in a row, were born on the third eighth. 00:55:29 Speaker 4: Oh different months, but on. 00:55:30 Speaker 26: The thirteen different months, but the third. 00:55:32 Speaker 2: Are you one of them? Tim? I am one of them. 00:55:34 Speaker 26: I'm the last one, as my brother says, the last of the boys and the first of the girls. 00:55:39 Speaker 2: So yeah, you must your family must have the third eighth of every month to get a pang of hang on is it someone's birthday. 00:55:47 Speaker 26: It's got to be somebody's birthday. And if you're into numerology, well one of them is born on the thirty first, so it gets real good. 00:55:54 Speaker 4: Wow, anyone on a Friday the thirteenth? 00:55:59 Speaker 2: Good? 00:56:00 Speaker 26: I was a Wednesday, so I can't claim that maybe one of them was. But yeah, they're all spooky. 00:56:05 Speaker 2: Don't worry. 00:56:11 Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. 00:56:17 Speaker 6: Metro Homes. They do it all for you. 00:56:19 Speaker 3: Will Good Insgrid Stacey Lee The five double a breakfast. 00:56:29 Speaker 2: Eighty minutes two eight, big breaking out coming up after eight o'clock this morning. Looking forward to that, we will also talk about the well I think we can now safely describe as the plight of the new fairies for Ceilink at Kango Island. We last week, if you recall, we're doing a story about the increase in flights the weekend that the changeover was happening. Well, the weekend the changeover is happening has changed. I guess the flights won't go down. 00:56:56 Speaker 4: Yeah, well exactly. It would be interesting to check the contus website to see if now that the fairies will be in operation that weekend. Will they put their flat press? 00:57:04 Speaker 2: That would be quite intriguing. But we will be chatting with the Kanguile and Mayor Michael Pengelli about how that's going to play out for kangu Island Residence's residents, should I say, after eight o'clock. One thing we're going to do before we get to an ex guest is chat with Tracy and Mawson. Lake's who texted us through a coincidence, but Tracy, it was such a good story, we thought to do it justice. We wanted to hear you tell it. Tell our listeners good morning to you, good morning. Tell us what happened to you, and how your mum's intuition has been instrumental in you being able to talk to us today. 00:57:37 Speaker 22: Yeah, Look, it was quite bizarre when I was ten years old. Mum and dad weren't together at that time, but I was due to go over to the Air Peninsula and visit my dad and my brother. And as it happened, my dad was like, oh, send you over in the mail plane that his brother was going to be flying. So my uncle and my mum was feeling really terrible about it. She was like, I just don't feel like this is right. I'm not going to send you in the plane. They kind of argued a little bit about it, but in the end I ended up catching a commercial flight over, and very thankfully too, because my uncle actually crashed that male plane in a paddock and there was only a seat, one seat, single seat, and there wasn't really meant to be anybody in that male plane anyway, and the plane was very wrecked, and had I been on that plane, it was very unlikely I. 00:58:37 Speaker 21: Would have survived. 00:58:38 Speaker 22: But thanks to mum's intuition, it actually saved my life. 00:58:43 Speaker 4: That is incredible. 00:58:43 Speaker 2: That's spooky, isn't it, Tracy. I bet you trust your intuition for the rest of your life life as well. 00:58:49 Speaker 22: Absolutely, was your uncle okay he survived, Yeah, so he was fine, But had there been anyone else in the plane, yeah, they wouldn't.

00:58:57 Speaker 2: Have I bet. I bet you've thought about that a lot over the course of your life. 00:59:03 Speaker 22: Definitely. And like you said, I completely trust my mum's intuition because it served her will in many other situations as well. So yeah, she's a very wonderful woman and I love her to death. 00:59:16 Speaker 2: Oh beautifully said Tracy. That is very spooky, that story. And the great shame for Tracy is if she'd called through maybe fifteen minutes ago, she probably would one rule joke. 00:59:24 Speaker 4: Sorry, I mean, there aren't many mum's intuitions that you don't trust, but Tracy's in particular. 00:59:32 Speaker 2: Yeah, she said, if you bump into Tracy's mum and she says, where are you going on the train? Maybe not, I wouldn't. I'd cancel that ticket within three seconds. 00:59:41 Speaker 4: Absolutely. 00:59:43 Speaker 6: Well. 00:59:43 Speaker 4: I think a lot of people who picked up the Sunday Mail yesterday morning would have been surprised by the front page story about gender affirming surgeries taking place at the Royal Adelaide Hospital. For a number of reasons. We spoke about this last week and we're told this was one of our breaking at eates last week. And we're told that gender affirming surgeries aren't taking place at public hospitals in South Australia. So we'll talk to the Health Minister about that soon. But it's been reported that a review has taken place. Twenty two children were given gender reaffirming surgeries at the Women's and Children's Hospital without psychiatric assessment beforehand, so there's a lot of people who have raised eyebrows about this, who have concerns about this, including the Coalition of Advancing Scientific Care. And we've got the spokesperson on the phone this morning. Good morning to you, good morning. What is your concern with this? I guess revelation out of the Women's and Children's Hospital. 01:00:45 Speaker 27: The concern we have is that the model of care that the South Australian public health system operates under which takes place in the Women's and Children's Hospital when we're dealing with minors in South Australia in the public system, is a model of care that the practitioners in that clinic didn't follow. That's what the Brad Krout's story reveals. And that there has been a review that has been conducted into the twenty two cases where the psychiatric assessment wasn't carried out and the government hasn't released that review. And the reason it's given for not releasing the review is that it might reveal the identity of the patients and we don't accept that as a genuine reason because those patients can be deidentified. Nobody wants to know who the patients are, but what the public wants to know what parents want to know. What doctors and clinicians want to know. What psychotherapists and psychiatrists who are working in this field want to know, is what the review says about what went on in those twenty two cases and whether that failure has been addressed and whether in future these matters or this gap or this failure won't be repeated. And we want to see the report published for the public to see, with the patient's names de identified. 01:02:20 Speaker 4: Now tell us about the Coalition of Advancing Scientific Care? Is this a I guess one of your priorities? Are you Are you agnostic to gender affirming surgeries or are you pro anti? What's your stance on it? 01:02:35 Speaker 27: The Coalition of Advancing Scientific Care is an Australian group of doctors, lawyers and parents and educators and other interested groups who have examined critically gender affirming care. Now. Gender affirming care is a model of care that is in question around the world and has been clawed back or undone or pulled back in a number of other jurisdictions, in particular in the UK and Scandinavian countries that had rocketed ahead and were engaging in affirmation therapy, which led to surgeries and hormonal treatments that were irreversible for miners in those countries. So we'll be holding yes, we don't accept that there is an adequate evidence base for gender affirming care for miners. Impact the long term impact of puberty blockers that are administered in the South Australian health system, there is no clinical study that can establish that they are safe. And we know that the high majority of children who start on puberty blockers will eventually go on to cross sex hormones. So for a girl who's fourteen or fifteen or sixteen, that will mean she'll begin on testosterone and a massive transition of irreversible changes will happen for that girl, and then a number of them will then go on to surgeries. And so we're holding a conference, a national conference in Adelaide on the ninth and tenth of October, where we'll have international and national experts who will come and examine critically the gender affirming care model from an evidence based perspective, and some of these are the leading thinkers on this in the world. We have a website which is CASK dot Ltd, so c ASC dot Ltd. And this is the second conference of its kind. The first one was held last year. 01:04:40 Speaker 4: All right, well, thanks for your time this morning. As I said, we will be talking to the Health Minister after breaking at eight, so after eight o'clock and we'll talk to him about this report and see, you know, why is the government not releasing it. And obviously that group there has a particular stance on this issue and people's views on it differ. But if there's a procedure in place as to when these surgeries can take place, we'll ask why that procedure wasn't followed. 01:05:05 Speaker 2: Yeah, that is quite curious. So the answer is coming up after eight o'clock. 01:05:10 Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes. 01:05:17 Speaker 6: They do it all for you. 01:05:19 Speaker 3: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast. 01:05:25 Speaker 2: Fly up to

wait. Scott from Modbrey's got a really good coincidence for us. He bowled a perfect game. We were speaking about Wooden of Bowl earlier in terms of rights of passage. He bowled a perfect game, which is three hundred and he did that on a certain day of the year twenty eight years later to the day he got a hole in one. 01:05:43 Speaker 4: Really, I love that he knows the dates. 01:05:45 Speaker 2: For you would yeah, I reckon you would. 01:05:49 Speaker 28: Not. 01:05:49 Speaker 2: Too many people have done one of those things, let alone both of those things. Now he's asked chat Gpt to do the maths on how likely any of this was. 01:05:59 Speaker 4: Did you facture? 01:06:00 Speaker 2: I haven't, but the numbers sound so impressive I'm willing to go with it. Scott says, the threeadred game and a hole in one is one and one hundred and forty three million chance view to have done both for them to happen on the same day twenty eight years apart. According to the ais A calculation, that is a one and fifty two point five billion jarts. So even if there were another ten earths or eight earths, that's unlikely that anyone else will ever done what Scott from Modrey did. So statistically, that's a pretty good coincident, Scott, and you've made your case very well. We're talking coincidence, of course, this morning after the two draws on the weekend and one of them featuring a team that two teams that are drawn together for the second time this year, so a lot of fun with coincidence. Is this our let's talk property. Bronze manual from Twop and Twope joins us on five to blaw Breakfast each and every Monday morning. Broadly, the state government are touting the success of their stamp duty cuts for first home buyers. We thought probably an opportune moment to talk about whether, I mean, this is the whole reason the federal government made that changes was to make the property market easier for first home buyers. To get into what your views are on that segment of the marketplace, the kinds of properties that first home buyers are looking at, and whether there's been any movement there or any sort of more ease of movement for them. Have you seen it? 01:07:16 Speaker 21: Yeah, so, guys, I can't say that there's been a specific uptick of first home buyers, you know, proportionately per property that we're selling. 01:07:24 Speaker 23: However, what I. 01:07:25 Speaker 21: Can say is the market at the moment is definitely more predictable. Right, So I would say that for people that have got money, they're ready to go, they can do it. I think, you know, the times to buy now for them are more predictable and easier than they were let's just call it six to nine months ago, and not because the market's gone backwards, because it hasn't. It's just the fact that it's not going up by ten percent every sort of six to nine months, and they're getting left behind. So if you've got money ready to go as a home buyer, it is a much better place to be. I would then probably say the other side of that is if you're not ready to go and you're saving, I would think what's happened federally is going to make your life a lot harder because rents are starting to run now because there's less investors entering the market. 01:08:21 Speaker 2: You see Red's camp in Adelaide specifically, it's interesting. 01:08:23 Speaker 21: Rents are going up across the board and they're absolutely going nups in Melbourne. So that's why I know, hey, I'll go out on a limb here. 01:08:33 Speaker 12: But I would think there'll. 01:08:34 Speaker 21: Be a reversal that there just has to be, just like every other time it's happened here and in New Zealand. So I think if you've got money good to go, yes, I think the environment is definitely better for you. If you don't have money good to go and you're still saving, I think it's going to be harder for you to save than it's ever been before. 01:08:51 Speaker 4: Right, Yeah, See that's interesting, isn't it. So there'll be some first home buyers right now benefiting, but in a few years time, people trying to get into the market will be having a hard time. I wonder if the government will feel the pressure then or if they'll feel the pressure now. 01:09:06 Speaker 21: But I think I think if we were to segment it, I mean at a state level, I think the government, you know, we're very very fortunate here in South Australia, are doing everything they possibly can to get new houses built, you know, And I think locally, I don't think we could you know, I don't think Malley and the team could do anything more than what they're doing. I think that they're doing a phenomenal job in creating new housing. And actually there's developers from Australia moving and wanting to build property in South Australia, whereas a lot of developers have packed up shop in the other states. So I think state government doing great job. Federally, I think are working against are working against the flow on it all. 01:09:46 Speaker 2: Right, interesting as always, Brondie really appreciate it. Brondie Evanuel, the owner and director of sales at twop. 01:09:52 Speaker 1: And knockdown, build too with metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the why there as an investment Metro Homes. 01:10:02 Speaker 6: They do it all for you. 01:10:03 Speaker 3: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast. 01:10:14 Speaker 2: Nine after right good fight now. Texts at the moment on zero before zero eight thirty ninety five from people who have different views on the state of the real estate picture when it applies to rents. Are they going up as a result of the federal government's changes at the budget or is this just concern from vested interest in the real estate lobby and indeed the opposition and other places they don't like the changes? Who are talking up the downsides, both sides being very fiercely prosecuted on the text line at the moment, we might get to some more of those very shortly. We're going to be talking Chi and

sealink. The Health Minister is going to join us this half hour, and then we want you to be a judge out a very weird story that comes to us about something that happened on and Eddie had Airways flight and what compensation, if any, do you get for being a hero on a flight. We'll talk about that after eight thirty today. First though, it's start for breaking up. 01:11:12 Speaker 4: This is something that you're going to hear more of throughout the day because there is an email circulating amongst political and media circles with a what is suggested to be with the new plan for the Moto GP track. Now it's unverified at this stage. I just want to stress that at the start, but at the top of this document it says official sensitive, say cabinet document, So take with that what you will. This may or may not be the official map, but what it shows is just a slight variation from the original Moto G plan that was released when the state govern got it up on the. 01:11:49 Speaker 2: Livestream right now. Actually, if you'd like to take. 01:11:51 Speaker 4: A look, there we go. There's the original one. I think that or is that no? That is yeah, that's the original one. The updated one we're getting. Oh no, that is the updated one. Sorry, if you're looking on the live streams, that's the updated one that's been sent around. The slight difference is when you get to the extension of Bartel's Road, they've taken out the sort of Chicaney turn that was expected to be the shah. They've smoothed it out, and what that means is it looks like more trees because they've smoothed out that Chicney part if that's the correct terminology, and they've increased the runoff area. So as we know with Moto GP, some of these tight corners are going to need quite a big runoff area in case you know that the bikes take it too wide or not. Yes, so it looks like potentially more trees. It also looks like it is part of the original plan where Rundle Street is going to be part of the track. Bartel's Road, Wakefield Road will need to remain closed and the OBAM track, which is something we touched on last week that I don't think has been reported much around this but during that period we don't know for how long the Obarn will not be able to operate, which is going to have a significant impact on people in the Northeast. When we talk about events in that area of the parklands, it's usually oh, you know, those poor eastern suburbs people having their roads closed for a little bit longer. But the Obarn track means it's going to impact. 01:13:21 Speaker 2: Yeah, it broadens out the impact significantly, So try to decode the intent of that being sent around. I know you went. I had to chat with our resident Rev. Sam Daddo. It was it doesn't sound as though any of the changes to the track are so significant that you're going to have Moto GP lovers or Vight lovers or anyone who knows it going. Well, that's no longer the street circuit. It feels like it's insignificant on that part. So it has to be

someone who wants it to be known that there's more trees going to go. 01:13:46 Speaker 4: Yes, probably someone within cabinet, someone within cabinet. Maybe, well they're the only ones to get those documents. 01:13:52 Speaker 2: They're meant to be the only ones to get those documents. So that is an interesting one. It was up on the livestream, having been sent around every You probably see it around the place today. 01:14:06 Speaker 4: So here you go. We'll find out more throughout the day. But we wanted to get more now on a story we were talking about before the eight o'clock news. This is the story that was on the front page of the Sunday Mail on the weekend about twenty two children being given the gender affirming surgery at the Women's and Children's Hospital. There was a review undertaken because it was found that those children did not receive psychiatric assessments before the surgeries took place. That review is not being released by the state government. So we wanted to talk to the Minister for Health and Well Being, Blair Boyer, who joins you now, Good morning minister, thanks for your. 01:14:45 Speaker 12: Time, good morning station and will I think. 01:14:49 Speaker 4: The reason that was quoted in the paper as for the not releasing of the review is for confidentiality reasons. But as you and I know, you can release these documents and de identify any information in there. We don't need to know names and suburbs and exact ages of children who might be identified in these documents, So will you release it de identified? 01:15:13 Speaker 12: Well, there's a couple of reasons that we don't intend on releasing it, Stacy. One is it does relate to, of course, pretty sensitive kind of details. The report wasn't prepared with the intention of releasing it publicly. It was prepared as an internal review or report into a mistake that took place regarding twenty two young people, as you said, who accessed gender affirming care went out, not surgery. We don't offer that in the public system in South Australia and that was a decision that we recently made. So it contains that kind of information wasn't prepared with a view to releasing it publicly. That they have recommendations to the government and to me as the Minister, around things that we should put in place to make sure that what happened where twenty two young people access those services without receiving the support of a psychiatrist. First, they did have I understand support from a psychologist, but not having the added level of a consult with a psychiatrist went against our model of care. How we can put things in place to make sure that that doesn't happen again, And that's what I'm going to do. And I can say that that's the recommendations of sure the report around how we do that. 01:16:38 Speaker 2: Okay, so you can't release the report. Why do not release the recommendations. 01:16:42 Speaker 12: Well, I will look at doing that. I will look at doing that. I think there's kind of

this view out there that you know, perhaps the contents of the report might be suggesting that the services in some way need to stop or something like that, when I can tell you that's not the case. It is really focused that the things that weren't done correctly to in the case of those twenty two young people around not having access to that psychiatric support and evaluation first, and the recommendations go to that as a few things that they talk about around improving the governance of the service, which is important having a clinical lead so someone who sits across the service to manage that process to make sure that in each case where a family and their young person might come to seek advice. And I've actually been down to talk to the staff there early in my time as a Minister for Health because I wanted to have a better understanding myself, because I know it's something that I would get questions about, and I have to say, what really I think surprised me was a couple of things. The level of rigor around and the decision making process there, and the advice that is given by a multidiscipliney team, so it's the people with a whole range of different skills who all offer their own expertise to the family and the young person. And what they told me is that in many cases actually the family and young person then decide not to go ahead with any gender affirming care at all, so that acide not to, so I think there is often the perception out there that you young people who are seeking to access that service or family they go and get that advice, and the people who work there are very much kind of but perhaps pushing the young people to go ahead with it. I can stay with my hand on my heart having had some long conversations with those staff, but that's absolutely not what happens. They give very very frank medical advice to those young people and families around you know what the gender affirming care might mean, and in many cases it results in that family and young person actually deciding not to go ahead with it at all. The recommendations around what we do to make sure in the future that mistake is not made again. We are going to put those in place to give I guess not just those who might be seeking to access the service, but South Australians more broadly, who are very interested in this topic a real level of confidence that we are following the model of care that we have in place here in South Australia. Whilst nationally there is a review by the National Health and Research Council into this kind of model of care as well. We will look at any recommendations that come out of that for our state. 01:19:34 Speaker 4: Can you see one not at least releasing the recommendations leaves a bit of a vacuum for people and a question mark in their minds as to well, why isn't the government releasing the recommendations publicly then? And then that then leaves space for questions about the procedures and the policies that we don't get informed of or have the right to know about, and we just have to trust the government that they're implementing whatever recommend nations. We have to trust as a health is following the procedures, and that level of trust is then diminished because there's no accountability for it. 01:20:09 Speaker 12: Yeah, and I understand how people feel about that. I do, and I will look at whether or not we can release the recommendations because I do agree Stacy that in the vacuum of being able to release information, people make up their own assessments about what might or might not be happy happening, and quite often that is very unhelpful to the government or the Minister of the day as well, to be honest. 01:20:30 Speaker 5: So I will look at that. 01:20:31 Speaker 12: I will, and if we can do that in a way that it does give South Australians and perhaps people who might be considering using the service as well, a level of confidence in it, but also that we are taking those recommendations seriously. I mean, I'm here answering questions and I always do. I always try to be as transparent as I can, because I know in the vacuum of information from ministers and governments, people tend to fill in the blanks and often that's actually not necessar necessarily correct. So if we can do it, we will. The model of care itself that we have in place is publicly available, I'm pretty sure, so people can look at that to see what the process is supposed to be in South Australia. Obviously, in this case those twenty two young people, it wasn't followed, which led to this report in the first place. My reassurance to you and to your listeners and to South Australians is that this is something as Minister I take very very seriously, and I hope the fact that very early in the piece they asked for a meeting with the service to talk to the staff myself to better understand what actually happens and doesn't happen there. I hope that is taken as evidence of how seriously I do take these issues. 01:21:44 Speaker 2: Procedures weren't followed twenty two times, does that suggest there's a degree of resistance within those providing care to the sort of mandated psychiatrist, government oversight and way in which this whole area is managed. 01:22:01 Speaker 12: I think it's a fair question. But you know, I've obviously read the report and I don't think that's what happened. It was a mistake essentially that it wasn't done in those twenty two cases. Will the young people had access to a psychologist but not a psychiatrist. After it was discovered that it wasn't done properly and it wasn't done in equipment in accordance with our model of care, they were all reviewed by a psychiatrist and that team said that actually in all those cases that the correct decision was ultimately made, but the model of care just was not followed. So it is a serious mistake. There is absolutely no doubt about that, you know, for a couple of reasons. One, not following a model of care is always, of course serious. But secondly

to that, you know, of course it raises questions and people tend to then lose confidence in the decision decision making process and they rigor around that and that's why we started this review in the first place. And while we recommendations that we will put in place so we can tell families, young people who might want to use the service that we are following the model of care as we should, but also to the South Australian public who will no doubt have have questions about this, that we are following that model of care and doing the right thing, and that if mistakes are made, we go back and we investigate that and we put things in place to make sure that it doesn't happen again. And that is what we are doing here. 01:23:27 Speaker 4: Okay, minister, thanks for your time this morning. 01:23:30 Speaker 2: It's twenty three minutes after it. 01:23:32 Speaker 4: We'll stay in touch on that one to see if the recommendations are released. The opposition's also been in touch, saying labeling the issue is as a mistake fails to understand the seriousness of what's occurred here. It's a system failure. If Labour wants to give people confidence in the service, they should release it in full. So I think you'll be hearing well. 01:23:47 Speaker 2: They should at least release the recommendations because it's impossible to have faith in a service that has failed twenty two times in the past. If you say, well, we have been told a way to fix this, We're just not going to tell you how. That just doesn't pass the pub test. I'm sorry. 01:23:59 Speaker 1: Knockdown bill too with metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. 01:24:05 Speaker 6: Metro Homes, they do it all for you. 01:24:07 Speaker 2: Will Goodings with Stacey Lee. 01:24:09 Speaker 7: This is five double a Breakfast twenty seven after rate A Sea Length put out an update yesterday with regard to the new Kangar Island Fairies plural, the second of which is undergoing sea trials that haven't gone exactly according to plan. 01:24:25 Speaker 2: During the harbor commissioning and final testing of the fire du systems, a pipe used for testing failed, resulting in discharge of water onto critic electrical components. So that's not ideal. And what does it mean for people on KI Well, it means that the temporary three day shutdown of the faery services that was going to commence from the first of September this is to install the new ramps for the new Fairies, will now be delayed until Tuesday. The twentieth of October through to the Thursday, the twenty second of October. Now, that is an inconvenience if you live there and if you were traveling there, it goes triply or maybe ten times. So if you are someone who is involved in the industry that relies on livestock, for example, if you're involved in the livestock industry, you've got to shift a whole bunch of stuff around now, school holiday period, all sorts of issues. The Mayor of the Kangar Island Councilor is Michael Pengilly. Michael,

this is obviously suboptimal. What do you foresee is the big challenges now for both people and produce that the island is responsible for. 01:25:34 Speaker 9: Yeah, good morning guys and melissas. Look, it's extremely frustrating. We don't know whether we're up or down at the moment. This has been going on now for a good while number of years without knowing when boats are going to come. I just wish ceiling it shut up and done nothing until they had the boats both here, changed the ram sober and broad on the new ones. Will I'm aware of people who have bought quatus tickets for that first or third first or third shutdown that was proposed at a great cost because they had to get away. Then I'm also aware that September through to Christmas is our Fiat stock season, so we've got to have stock going out day after day and interruption end's not going to be helpful. That needs to be on a weekend, not in the middle of the week working with avatars. One Airbnb sorry Airbnb person rang me and said they'd lost two thousand dollars in bookings because of their shutdown. Now, the shutdown's not a shutdown, it's fact the ferries were still working and they've lost their money in their booking. So it's just painful to. 01:26:43 Speaker 2: Be Now it's one shutdown for the price of two, now, isn't it As far as the industry is concerned. 01:26:48 Speaker 9: Yeah, it's really dislo case. The island's economy, its people, visitors, livestock, the whole lot, and it's been very, very clumsily handled the whole way through. Fortunately, Minister Soccer Arts has come out and had a fair bit to say about it in the last day or so. We just need some stability when there's surety. Look, if these boats are not going to be ready by that second start date. Just tell us, let us know where we are so people can get about going through their lives properly and orderly. 01:27:22 Speaker 4: Well, Mayor, you won't be surprised that we've looked up the quantus flights for the original shutdown date, just to make sure, just to see what they're doing with prices. They went up by a few hundred dollars as soon as the shutdown was announced, and now that the shutdown is not happening, they haven't gone down by that might they've gone down by average thirty dollars. 01:27:44 Speaker 9: Yeah, oh well, well, how surprising, funny how that works. Yeah, yes, no, look, it's just a very ordinary time. And they had the bells and whistles opening on the first boat back here a couple of weeks ago, which I could go to them right now. But you know, we thought things were in trained, but now they're not. Again. There's been some fairly serious discussions from government, the company over the weekend. Say the least, we're the meat in the sandwich, the island community, people are visiting, public, everybody, so it's just highly annoying, highly frust Do you think. 01:28:23 Speaker 2: There's a compensation angle to this man? 01:28:26 Speaker 9: Well, I think that's really up to the you know, those who

want to have a crack at it. Ceilink are pretty vulnerable on this, so it's yeah, look, I don't know where that will go. Well, I really don't know. I think most people made their arrangements very quickly and a great deal of cost. 01:28:45 Speaker 2: So okay, all right, may thank you. That's Mayor Michael Pingeley from the Cagar Island Council. So just to repeat, for those on K I have've booked, you know, especially those in industry and in hospitality as well, you've had to You've accepted and had time to prepare for a three day shutdown at start of September. That's moved back now six eight weeks into October into October. 01:29:11 Speaker 4: If for anyone who is on K or wants to go to KI on those October dates. 01:29:15 Speaker 2: Flights are still actually yeah, as of right now. 01:29:18 Speaker 4: As of right now, I guess in about half an hour's. 01:29:21 Speaker 2: Time, or we'll check them again by nine o'clock. 01:29:24 Speaker 4: All right, Yeah, they might not be, but at the moment there's a round three hundred bucks. Okay, so not too bad. 01:29:29 Speaker 2: Well, we'll see how long that takes to change. 01:29:34 Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. 01:29:40 Speaker 6: Metro Homes. They do it all for you. 01:29:42 Speaker 3: Will goodings with Stacey Lee. This is five double a breakfast. 01:29:49 Speaker 2: Seven minutes to nine. Lots of good texts coming through. Sue has sounded off about Quantus and the airfares that the poor old people in Ki were getting slugged as a result of they now canceled ramp upgrades for the new fairies there that they've now had to put back into October, so there was a three day period where everyone could only get on and off the island by plane. Fares went up to over one thousand dollars and three hundred. Now they've gone down by thirty five dollars. 01:30:17 Speaker 4: One of our listeners made the point last week when we were talking about it, someone should open up a sandwich shop near Quantas headquarters and introduce dynamic pricing. So there's only five sandwiches that means they're two hundred and fifty bucks, and as someone buys one, that means they go up to five hundred dollars. Because of demand supply and demandestage, and they have so many sandwiches available today, and because there's only one left, you have to pay fifteen hundred. 01:30:40 Speaker 28: Dollars for it. 01:30:41 Speaker 2: I think that's an excellent idea. 01:30:42 Speaker 4: I love it. 01:30:43 Speaker 2: Speaking of airways, haven't listened to this story from Ethan? What I want you to folks, you could be the judge. Has Ethan been dutted here or not for his actions he took on an Eddy Had Airways flight. 01:30:55 Speaker 28: There's a situation of rising it back to the plane if we could, are we able to call on you and are you able to help? Got to a point where he was even threatening to rip people's faces off, and me and the three other guys pretty much had to

restrain him and tie him one of the chairs. From there they did decide to try and move him from then that's when he actually wriggled free and ran down the plane. So he was then tackled on the plane. I had to run up the aisle and assist with the tackle, and that's when he actually ended up biting a chunk out of one of the one of the other guy's arms. 01:31:29 Speaker 2: So really scary situation. Someone's lost their mind on a flight. The attendants have come to Ethan. They've said this is getting a bit roud. He might need your help. He stepped in. He's clearly does his duty. 01:31:40 Speaker 4: What the criteria was there? 01:31:41 Speaker 2: Just a burly look he must Yeah, he looked like a big guy could handle himself. 01:31:44 Speaker 4: I guess can he help us out? 01:31:46 Speaker 2: Sir puffed the chest down a little bit, so he was more than happy to help. Maybe, you know whatever. For whatever reason he was chosen, he then received a fifty dollar food beverage vouch from any airways. I'm not sure he's raising any concerns about this, to be fair, but a few people have said. So, if you've been called on to assist with a violent offender on the plane who's beaten and injured someone, and you've been given a fifty dollars voucher, now some people might say, and I'm really sure whatever our audience falls on this, you asked to do something heroic, you do so without needing or wanting thanks. I'm not saying anything wanted anything. Just generally speaking, if you're going to outsource the security of your passages to the passages, do they deserve more than a fifty dollars food beverage voucher? Maybe a free flight, maybe fifty percent off a flight. 01:32:36 Speaker 26: I don't know. 01:32:36 Speaker 4: If you're a doctor, yes, on a flight and you get called upon, I think a doctor would ever go back and say, hey, that fifty dollars voucher given me depends on the doctor. 01:32:47 Speaker 2: Maybe that's a good question. If you are a doctor, do you get a do you get a fifty dollar food beverage voucher? 01:32:52 Speaker 4: That's a great You actually wouldn't expect anything. No, it wouldn't expect. 01:32:58 Speaker 2: It's almost better that you. Sometimes getting nothing is actually almost better. Make at nice, that's true letter to say thank you for your assistance. We appreciated our staff. His fifty just makes it sound so badly. 01:33:11 Speaker 4: What would please me? Just a little glass of shampers, yes, on the flight in the moment. 01:33:16 Speaker 2: Maybe shampas was the genesis of the whole problem. They just yeah, that's true. 01:33:19 Speaker 4: Let does not give anyone else any more alcohol. 01:33:23 Speaker 2: Let us know your thoughts, folks. Has he been is the little unders for rendering assistance? Or do you just do these things without you know, expecting anything in return? 01:33:32 Speaker 4: Gyp Door justified. 01:33:33 Speaker 2: Gyp Door justified. It's like a jury. We can treat it like a jury. Eight double two three double

O double oh is the number. Let's let's go to Mark McGill, the CEO Variety and a good friend of the program. We love Variety and the incredible work they do supporting about Australian families and kids. The Bash is wrapped up for another year. Sam, good morning to you. Are you what post Bash stage you in? Is the voice horse and he's recovering or you're okay? 01:34:00 Speaker 23: Good morning, Bill, good morning, good morning, Will, good morning stacingly Yes, no weather, fine track past. Thank you very much. 01:34:11 Speaker 2: You guys did it a different track this year, a. 01:34:14 Speaker 23: Different route, that's true. And not a tree was hurt in that, I hope I might just add. 01:34:20 Speaker 9: No, it was. 01:34:21 Speaker 23: It was a wonderful we had to You may recall we had to change the route from we were going up to Birdsville but that got washed out. And but the the great aspect of that was that we were allowed to have the bash hole within South Australia. So we had eight wonderful days where we toured the West Coast and the Peninsula and it was just fantastic and obviously delivering an amazing financial result to support more children across the Australia. 01:34:50 Speaker 4: And we're looking at some of the vision on our live stream. Now the colorful characters, there's the team from Toy Story, You've got the Pink Ladies that looked like you even had the Sushi Mango boys on board this year, which is great. Are you finding it's reaching new generations each year? 01:35:08 Speaker 23: Well, that that car, the Sushi Mango, but had a three generations so involved in terms of their putting the car together, putting their team together. So you know, that's that's the perfect outcome for us. But to post a fundraising total of over two million dollars fifty five thousand dollars, over two million dollars was just an incredible effort by every single entrant, our sponsors, our wonderful volunteers, and those volunteers. Basically, we've we've got a ninety five percent of our officials on the event volunteers, so that our event couldn't simply run without them, and we couldn't post the dollar number that without them, And it makes us very efficient and makes us very effective in terms of increasing that impact on the many tens of thousands of children every center that will be invested back into supporting those children in the next twelve months. 01:36:12 Speaker 2: So I'm looking at the pictures on their Facebook and YouTube lives through at the moment. I mean, the cars, the smiles, the money being raised, all the things we're seeing are not out of the ordinary. That's what you guys do each and every year. But I've got to say, Gi, the South Australia looks green out there at the moment. Clearly the outback's been getting plenty of rain. 01:36:33 Speaker 23: We had so much so well that we've been to these regions many times before and it looked at a completely different landscape. The crops are incredible. They're talking about generational change in terms of the impact of this reign right across the states and have, but that those communities not long ago doesn't take three or four years ago. The same communities that we're in we're in droughts, so you know, it's a very fluky life lovelihood in terms of that. But that also the community interaction with the entrance the cars, the children are not only that, the economic benefit many many hundreds of thousands of dollars went back into all those communities from Corn to Streaky Bad, kimber Cleeve and we end up in Fort Pirie through accommodation and meals and repairs and duel And so it's not only the long term benefit that South Australia has from this incredible fundraising effort, it's the immediate economic benefit that's help, the goodwill, the really good will good point. 01:37:44 Speaker 2: Good on you, Martin, thank you for that, and congratulations to you for another great year doing such wonderful work for kids and families across South Australia. Mart McGill, the CEO of Variety, say, we're getting a remarkable amount of stories about compensation for good deeds. Is it up snuff or not? After hearing Ethan Watt from Eddie had Airways been called in to secure the plane effectively from some loon that was running around bit someone in the end got a fifty all about you. Some people think it's fair, some unfair. We'll get some calls and some of your own stories right after. 01:38:14 Speaker 1: This knockdown bill too with Metro Homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes they do it all for you. 01:38:24 Speaker 3: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast. 01:38:28 Speaker 2: Four to nine. Ethan what an Australian on Eddie had Airways flight got a fifty our food and beverage abouchers thanks for wrestling a violent person on board the plane at the request of Eddie had Airways staff started a bit of a debate. Is that a reasonable sort of compensation? Do you ju? Do you deserve any for doing a heroic act? Is the act itself the thanks? Well, we're getting some stories through Dave and south Brighton's got one for us morning. 01:38:53 Speaker 5: Dave, Hony, guys, I put a block toilet at a public nor that late many years ago and paid three dreads all night. 01:39:03 Speaker 7: You wouldn't have been unhappy with that, though, Dave, Oh no, I wouldn't have unhappy at all. 01:39:08 Speaker 10: And another one which coincidences Penbo earthquakes. 01:39:14 Speaker 11: Are we really going to let him back into Australia? 01:39:16 Speaker 2: Good point? Yeah, that's actually a good point. 01:39:19 Speaker 4: D Actually the national team won the World Cup, so maybe ah, yes, while he was there. 01:39:24 Speaker 2: Yeah, so's his stuff happens, which has been Pembo's around, good and bad. We know that about Georgia's story. Georgia says, I pulled a guy out of the ocean that had a heart attack out front of my hotel in Thailand. The hotel staff just watched on while I gave him CPR. He then died. After my husband complained about not hearing anything from hotel management. I got a fruit planter delivered to our room two days later. 01:39:53 Speaker 4: I shouldn't laugh. I don't know whether I could laugh at that story or not. 01:39:56 Speaker 2: That's genuinely it's awful, but it's kind of funny. 01:40:00 Speaker 8: Platter. 01:40:00 Speaker 2: You can just imagine the chat, the emails going back to management and they're complaining they've tried to save a life. What do we have I don't know. When we've got a welcome platter? We send him one of them. 01:40:11 Speaker 4: It's one of those ones in the fridge. 01:40:12 Speaker 2: Did they arrange it with the letters CPR? I don't know. George didn't provide any pormant information. 01:40:18 Speaker 4: Scott makes a good point. Yes, if Ethan got a fifty dollar about your what the hell did the guy that lost a chunk of his arm give? 01:40:25 Speaker 2: That's a great question. 01:40:27 Speaker 4: And I like this text from Market McGill Australian Mates deal. It should have been a slab. 01:40:34 Speaker 2: Yeah, that's the going right. 01:40:36 Speaker 4: If your friend helps your move house slab, you attack. 01:40:38 Speaker 2: You restrain a violent offender. Slab it's all the same with one currency. Thank you. I think we got that one sworded so Eddie had. If you're listening, I'm not sure that sort of gels with the general ethos of Eddie Had. Where they operate in the world, they have easy access to slabs. I'm not sure, but yeah, thank you, and now I feel watch. Don't get stack on the side of the road. Get raa road service. The cheapest spots of these the Hugo Main nor Throad Clearview dollar ninety one point five, the Solo Marion Roade Marion dollar ninety three point five and the cheapest diesels two dollars thirty seven point five Henley Beach Road at the United Have a wonderfull day, folks. We'll catch you Tomorrowpan six. 01:41:22 Speaker 18: I found out that the Spanish Bunnings is called Brico Depot, and I'm going there next week to buy a barbecue.