Breakfast with David & Will - 6 February 2025-এর সম্পূর্ণ প্রতিলিপি

woman on CNN. Okay, there might actually be some logic to this, and the guy made some really good points. He said, well, Trump just looks at this from this sort of doesn't really care about history and tries to take a common sense approach to everything, and his critics, his blind critics. 00:05:41 Speaker 1: Won't accept that. 00:05:42 Speaker 2: But I think he always, in his own weird way, he tries to take an ahistorical, common sense perspective. He goes, hang on, he goes, none of this has ever worked before, and that's a. 00:05:55 Speaker 1: Pretty good argument. With the Middle East, none of this has ever worked with yet why not? 00:05:59 Speaker 2: And he said, you know, Mitt Romney's guy was saying so so. Israel in the past has pulled out of southern Lebanon, pulled out of the West Bank, pulled out of Gaza, and both times it's resulted in Hamas and his BLA taking control doing terrible things. And but the idea is somehow own land because you say you want to own it, like at. 00:06:29 Speaker 1: Least with Greenland. There's this sceric of connection there. I think that's so perplexing. The headlines yesterday contrasted against one another, and the White House moved to try and clarify this this morning, you had Elon Musk feverishly working away gutting usaid, you know, we're not spending abroad anymore. We're not wasting money in other countries. And then Donald Trump announcing We're going to rebuild Gaza. 00:06:54 Speaker 2: Hmmm, well the other thing is the other that's right. So not only is Musk cutting a programmed and that's a separate story, because China will be looking at its lips about won't mate, China will going come in spinner, So he's cutting all that ad. But then Trump, on a whim announces the rebuilding and great headline in the Nally, the Western Australian paper, from the Riviera to the Sea. Great headline, it's such a good headline. So not only his mask cutting all the aid, he's also cutting all the jobs. You know, everyone in the CIA has been offered redundancy. 00:07:29 Speaker 1: It's every mploy. Yeah, it is quite extraordinary. 00:07:33 Speaker 2: The scar so as that you sack everyone, you sack everyone, and then at the same time go and build a whole new country in the style of mar A Lago Maragaza. 00:07:45 Speaker 1: Some people are calling Maragaza. Well, this is the this is the thing that again you always wonder with Trump. Does he mean what he says or is it part of some broader negotiation tactic? Because his press set was asked today about it. Does this mean he boots on the ground? Does this mean how much is this going to cost? And she said, I, We're not paying for it. There's no boots in the ground. The Arab country is going to pay for it. I thought, yeah, I reckon that technic might work with Canada and Mexico and near boarders and people who depended on your export industry. But I don't know getting the near neighbors of Gaza, the people that won't even take refugees from that country to rebuild. It

feels fanciful. But maybe there's a leather to push. Maybe there's a button, there's a button to push, a leave to pool. Should I say, it's. 00:08:30 Speaker 2: Just yeah, it's just. 00:08:37 Speaker 1: I don't understand it. Nobody in the world understands it. No, No, it's all. 00:08:40 Speaker 2: If anyone understands this, give us a call. 00:08:42 Speaker 1: Exactly right, we'rekid. Jump into the news headlines here in Adelaide. 00:08:46 Speaker 5: Next David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to line five, double a Breakfast. 00:08:52 Speaker 1: Some breaking news here in Adelaide, from Sapole we go I do more on this when we chat with police before seven o'clock and then we'll cross to the scene after seven o'clock. Today, police investigating after a shot was fired at glen Oldsmand earlier this morning. The police reporting that just after midnight police were called to eleanor terrorist at glen Olsmand after reports of shots being fired. On arrival, police located damage to a glass balustrade from the first floor balcony, invisible holes in the facade of the building and no one was physically injured as a result of the shots being fired. So no more information at this point in time, but we're going to do some more follow up work on that because pretty for long house has been property has been randomly shut up in Adelaide, sort of a rare occurrence. Yeah, Australia could be witnessing the death of the post office, especially in regional communities. More than seventy post offices around the country have closed their doors in the past twelve months, with predictions hundreds more could shut Licensed Post Officers Executive director Angela Cramp says the modernization plans will reduce and downgrade services. 00:09:51 Speaker 6: We are seeing a lot of desire to replace locations with the point of presence, which is a ben camparcel lockersan event being machines. 00:10:02 Speaker 2: How's it going to work given the explosion in online shopping. I went to my local post office before Christmas to pick up a bit of cookwhere that I've got from my sister. You should have seen the queue. It was crazy. But is that part of the problem that they don't actually make enough money out of doing that? 00:10:18 Speaker 1: Maybe? Yeah, what those people? A lot of people who are doing they're paying bills. I know I've had. The last time to go to the past post office was for an ID check with a bank. Bizarrely, they may just go to the the post office with the passports. I don't know what how that process came about, but that's that was something we had to do. 00:10:36 Speaker 2: The only reason I go to the post office is to pick up rectangular boxes. They have twelve because no one was home, twelve vessels of liquid in them, known as. 00:10:46 Speaker 1: Do they not drop? They don't drop them because it's fragile. 00:10:49 Speaker 2: But it depends sometimes, Yeah, if you're not home, they'll take it to the post office. 00:10:53 Speaker 1: See what happens then in the future, when you're not home. Well, yeah, exactly exactly, some kind of some digital locker or something like. 00:11:00 Speaker 7: You know. 00:11:00 Speaker 2: The thing I like to I reckon the post office is they're good. They're good at selling random weird stuff, good stationary, good book the weird stuff. 00:11:09 Speaker 1: Yeah, selection of weird stuff. Here's a story you don't read every day. This is coming to us out of Perth in the West. A para canoeist has been reunited with her leg after it was stolen from her while she was training at Bayswater Beach like a para Olympian. Yes, yeah, Amy Roup says the German made prosthetic is worth two hundred thousand dollars yikes. At one point it was sold for a can of coke and a pie. But after some community detective work and some calls to police, Amy's leg was ultimately found and returned to her. 00:11:42 Speaker 8: And then my dad started driving around Mayland and saw someone walk into a house with my leg and called the police and kind of waited down the street and yeah, we've got my leg back. 00:11:53 Speaker 9: Late last night. 00:11:55 Speaker 2: I'll tell you what, if you lost your prosthetic leg, you'd be hopping mad, wouldn't youn't. 00:12:00 Speaker 1: Believe they managed to find it. I'm here all like, I can't believe that were two undred grand? Did you not get that part? And you just ignored it? No? I just I just ignored it. Okay, fair enough, I'm hurt. Port Adelaid's oldest license pub has shut its door. And this is sad because there's no word wet whether it actually ever reopened. The commercial hotel dates back to eighteen forty one and it's closed until further notice. After an attempt to sell the business fell through, it went into liquidation in May last year. Liquidase were running the pub. They were trying to find someone to take it over, but it's not going to happen in the at the moment. 00:12:39 Speaker 2: Our man in Albert and Dave, he texted me about this yesterday. He said, there's been a few things lately, a few unfortunate stories like this in the port. He said that Miss Villette, which is a great Vietnamese ress obviously in the port, that closed its door is two weeks ago. Oh then yesterday the commercial he said, the Kolaks progressing very very slowly. The proposed ridges on the wharf opposite the lighthouse has stalled. So you know, are we still waiting for the rebirth of the port. It's been one of the most vaunted headlines as long as I can remember, and it certainly changed to hell a lot and there's a lot of great stuff. 00:13:15 Speaker 1: I'm such a great lit leadery an eating district. Now. There are so many good little restaurants down at Port Adelaide, and it has felt like it had a renewed sense of vibrancy. 00:13:26 Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't think it's a port specific thing. It feels like it's a state. 00:13:32 Speaker 1: Of the economy thing. 00:13:33 Speaker 2: I mean, you know these restaurants in the city that close, like

Little NMQ. Have you been tool Tacoia? 00:13:41 Speaker 1: You're the reason. I'm the reason you've been to La Popolara. 00:13:44 Speaker 2: If you want to know what real Mexican food tastes like. We are lucky to have that restaurant in Port Adelaide because the woman who runs it makes your own tortillas. She's got a tortilla machine. She's from Mexico. It is so good, excellent food. 00:13:58 Speaker 1: More than a hundred million dollars has been invested in enhancing the nation's ability to respond to a highly contagious strain of bird flu. The federal governor has announced the funding is a serious strain of the disease spreads across the globe through the movement of migratory wild birds. China has hit back at Australia after the AI chatbot deep seat was banned from government devices. Banned here in South Australia too. Yesterday actually, the state government made it illegal to have on South Australian government devices. Big businesses, including the Commonwealth Bank have also removed the program from their employees' devices, arguing it posed as a security risk. China's Foreign Ministry says the move is a politicization of economic trade and technological issues. Bit rich covered from them. Who would ever politicized trade? 00:14:42 Speaker 2: I know exactly. It is the last thing you want to say. 00:14:44 Speaker 1: No, I can't imagine country that blew a two hundred billion dollar hole in the wine industry. Sixteen point seven degrees outside of the moment heading for a top of thirty four today, tomorrow and the next day are as cool as it's going to get for the next week. Twenty nine on Friday and twenty nine on Saturday with an overnight fifteen so that'll be a beautiful start to the weekend. Then Sunday thirty two, and then next week. You thought this week was hot thirty six Monday forty on Tuesday thirty nine on Wednesday the overnight low going into that Wednesday twenty six. Crapy, it's going to be comfortable this week. Yeah, it's hotter than it was this week. Jeez. You cover the barbecue to protect it from the sun. Same goes for you. Be son smart and cover up tom Ren's in the five double a breakfast studio. Lots of sport to talk about cool glider role Now order a new door with operator before the end of February and received two extra handsts. 00:15:38 Speaker 10: Morning Ready, Morning to you will morning David. Yeah, look, I hope the hot weather stays. I don't know if we want it to be that hot for Live which starts this time next week. You know it's going to be on so eight days time. They actually begin their season this week in Saudi Arabia in how do you pronounce that pembo? 00:15:57 Speaker 2: I don't speak Arabic mate riata? 00:16:01 Speaker 10: Sorry there we go, Okay, sorry about that that one. Yeah yeah, the capitol, well the h killed me at the end. Oh yeah I did get silent. Yeah, yeah, I've got that one. Which is six silent jury anyway, So Live starts next week here for us, but it starts today for the season in

Saudi Arabia. I think we're all looking forward to It should be a big week. It's been a couple of huge years, albeit a slightly different month with April, but I can't wait. I think the tickets have been going off. Ian Poulter is one of the players who's going to be involved and he's spoken a bit about the event and what it all means for them as well. 00:16:40 Speaker 9: It's nice for you know, Adelaide themselves to have that recognition as well, so you know Adelaide as a tourist destination as well. I've got behind it and I think it's great for us. I think it's great for the Australian fans and we've we've loved coming down the last couple of years, so we're super excited to come again. 00:16:56 Speaker 1: Do we know which superstar golfer has the privilege of playing with Tom Ren yet it's. 00:17:00 Speaker 10: Been Mark Leishman in the last two years and then Lee Westwood and who was the other one last year was Peter Julehin the first year. But the handicap is into I think it's thirteen now, so it's my lowest ever, so still terrible. 00:17:15 Speaker 2: As the father of Live in Adelaide, Tom, do you did you hear the comments that Greg Norman made the other day saying Trump is, in his view, the best president America has had in a long time, and he's so excited that he's bringing a businessman's acumen to running the country. Did you see last year we at the event though where Greg Norman was saying similar things about Peter malanowskis where he was absolutely lavish in praise on Mallee. Yeah, he's been well. I think they've got a bit of a bramance those too. 00:17:44 Speaker 10: They definitely do. I there's a The Rest is Politics. There's a podcast, a very good podcast YouTube. 00:17:50 Speaker 1: Listen to it. Alister Campbell. 00:17:53 Speaker 10: Yeah, I think he got voted the International Politician of the Year, Peter Malinowskus with those guys. 00:17:58 Speaker 1: But that event a year greeg Norman yea, he was gushing, yeah, gushing. I'm just wondering he might call himself Australia's Trump this time round, and then May would go with that. 00:18:10 Speaker 2: But I'm just wondering if we're going to get Trump well, we asked Penny, you wrong about it the other day? 00:18:14 Speaker 1: Is he going to be a state visit? 00:18:17 Speaker 2: Just thinking the MELANAUSKUS Norman Trump connections next February, will there be even more security at the Grange golf course someone from. 00:18:27 Speaker 1: The US is here? I see where you go? Because if there was. 00:18:29 Speaker 2: One event, yeah, yeah, because there were people in that watering hole in the hospitality area who had paid. 00:18:36 Speaker 1: Ten thousand dollars. 00:18:37 Speaker 10: Ten thousand dollars the prom next week people pay fifteen thousand dollars to play. 00:18:42 Speaker 1: It's fifteen grand. It's pretty well. 00:18:44 Speaker 2: There was one event in Australia that would get Donald Trump, in all seriousness live. 00:18:48 Speaker 1: Be pretty big? 00:18:49 Speaker 10: Cool, wouldn't it to add him here? I mean he might play the pro am he goes alright, Trump absolutely. 00:18:55 Speaker 2: Get all the local identities and maybe he could have been a four. Sarah Henson, Young, you didn't. 00:18:59 Speaker 10: See you didn't see me kick that ball? Know, mister you had it. I'll put you down for a two. Absolutely, that was an eagle. 00:19:06 Speaker 1: That was beautiful. Why do you improve your lie a little sir? Yes, Danny God you're ready. 00:19:14 Speaker 5: Good boys David Penberthe and Will Goodings six to line five double a breakfast. 00:19:23 Speaker 1: In the sapole very shortly. We've got the latest on the investigation. The shots that were fired at Glen Osmond earlier this morning happened on Eleanor Terrace. If you're in the vicinity you heard anything, we'd love to hear from you as well. Eight double two three double O double as the number you can text us on the Police Homecare text line. But we'll be checking with Saypole and then crossing to the scene after seven o'clock. Speaking of the Police Homecare text line, I like this from day from Albert and passing together two bits of news this morning, Donald Trump's ambitions in Gaza and the businesses in Port Adelaide going going down the Gurglear. He said, Old Donnie could take over Gaza one day, then Saint Vincent's Street, the there's an idea. Yeah, yeah, we might want to take you over the guards of football club. He can start there and work his way north. Yeah. I made a few financial problems, didn't they they have? 00:20:10 Speaker 2: Yeah, I think well, I think it's fixed now. You know, you know one place he would love ki because he doesn't need to rename American River exactly right. It's already been named American Room, rightly so, because of the Seilers, the first people who said there were American sealers. 00:20:25 Speaker 1: He might rename an American island though, Yeah, well that's true. Yeah yeah, American island. Yeah, that's every chance. Yeah, you know, the Steelers got their first. We have our producer, Lucy Logan and a giant novelty wheel in the room, which can only mean one thing, and that is it's Thursday morning and it is time to talk movies. We're gonna spin the wheel. Get a year, get two films, you pick which Lucy watches and reviews, and in the process you can win yourself some movie tickets loose. Good morning to you, Good morning. 00:20:58 Speaker 11: I actually went to the movies Life last night, Shock everyone. Luckily you're all sitting down for that one. I went to the media opening of the says French Film Festival. It doesn't start till March, but saw a great dark comedy called How to Make a Killing. I had to leave before the end to go play netball, so I shall have to return and watch. 00:21:22 Speaker 2: The end of it. 00:21:23 Speaker 1: Opening of a film festival, sir, I've got to go before the ending netball. 00:21:28 Speaker 12: Called will the Old Social Team needed. 00:21:33

Speaker 11: Palasnoven just a front straight there, Michael Kielan, was there? A couple of other journals were there? It was, yes, it was. 00:21:40 Speaker 12: There were subtitles, but it wastitle. I love French films. I just love sitting in there. 00:21:46 Speaker 2: Anyway, it's your favorite French movie of all time? 00:21:50 Speaker 11: No, I have not. Emily is a classic. But I fell in love with that. We watched that twenty times at high school. 00:21:58 Speaker 12: Loved it. 00:21:59 Speaker 1: We got been the wheel roundchie goes. It's going to be a low number number seven, lucky number seven this morning. What's the year? Loose? 00:22:10 Speaker 11: Nineteen seventy four? Good year nineteen seventy four? 00:22:14 Speaker 1: It could be The Deer Hunter? Is that your birthday? I wish it was very flattering. 00:22:20 Speaker 12: Will nineteen seventy four. 00:22:23 Speaker 2: Towering Inferno by Irwin Allen, The Master of Realism. 00:22:27 Speaker 12: Or The Godfather Part two? 00:22:29 Speaker 1: Oh, it's not considered the best sequel of all time? 00:22:33 Speaker 11: What did I give a double two three double O double oh? Nineteen seventy four? I gave The Godfather. I watched that in twenty twenty three. I gave that three stars, The Godfather. 00:22:48 Speaker 2: Are you familiar with the disaster movie? Genre of the seventies. Li, No, so you've got the Towering Inferno. 00:22:56 Speaker 12: Is that part of that show? 00:22:57 Speaker 2: Yeah, you've got movies like what was it? Was it Airport? The one about the plane crash? There was a plane crash, there was a there was a fire. There was a movie called Earthquake as well. There were a whole bunch of them. Ernest borgnine, I think he's in the Towering Inferno. 00:23:15 Speaker 11: Towering Inferno got sixty eight percent on Rotten Tomatoes and The Godfather Part two, who got ninety six percent. 00:23:23 Speaker 1: Yeah, well, I think does that check out figures? 00:23:27 Speaker 2: The Towring Inferno is about people who get trapped in a burning building. Godfather Part two is sweeping, epic, historic look at American mafia. 00:23:38 Speaker 11: Tarring Inferno, though Paul Newman, Steve McQueen, Fred astare big name. 00:23:42 Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah yeah. They had a lot of money behind in those films. But The Godfather Part two John Kazzal as Fredo John Cazl died young. 00:23:55 Speaker 1: He was Meryl Streep's boyfriend. 00:23:56 Speaker 2: Every movie he appeared in was nominated for Best Picture, and then he died of cancer. 00:24:02 Speaker 1: It's phenomenal eight double two three double O double Oh is the number someone win themselves a walla Cinema's double pass for calling and voting on what Lucy's watching. The Towering Inferno or Godfather Part two? Maria Maria in Satan good. 00:24:15 Speaker 13: Morning, good morning, good morning. 00:24:17 Speaker 2: How are you good? 00:24:18 Speaker 1: Maria good? 00:24:20 Speaker 6: I've seen boats and it's

gonna have to lean heavily to The Godfather Part two. 00:24:26 Speaker 1: Yeah, I had a feeling you would say that, Maria. 00:24:28 Speaker 12: Thank you. 00:24:32 Speaker 2: Herisage Maria not suggesting Italian training movie. 00:24:38 Speaker 1: Maria, Let's get a kid mid park. Michael, good morning. 00:24:40 Speaker 14: Oh. 00:24:41 Speaker 13: Controversially, that's got to be The Towering Inferno. 00:24:45 Speaker 1: What makes you love Michael? 00:24:47 Speaker 14: It's just so good. 00:24:49 Speaker 13: It's just it's a classic film. Love it. 00:24:52 Speaker 12: Okay, So both of these films. 00:24:54 Speaker 11: Towering Inferno goes for two hours forty five minutes, Godfather Part two Godfather two goes for three hours twenty two minutes. 00:25:02 Speaker 1: Yeah you go. 00:25:02 Speaker 2: You got a lot of watching ahead of you later today. 00:25:05 Speaker 12: But I have so many plans for today and they've all just been shot. 00:25:11 Speaker 1: So, I mean, these films featured heavily in the nineteen seventy five Academy Awards Best Picture was Godfather Part two. They won Best Director. Francis Ford. Coppler one won for Best Director Best Cinematography, though was for The Towering Inferno. Lots of nominees too for Godfather Part two. Our Patuna got nominated for Best Actor and Robert DeNiro won for Best Supporting Actor. 00:25:35 Speaker 11: My next question then, is, if The Godfather Part two is such a great sequel, what's the third one? 00:25:40 Speaker 1: Like? 00:25:41 Speaker 2: The third One's actually not too bad if you look at it as a Scandalone film came out years. 00:25:46 Speaker 11: Later, nineteen ninety that one was anyway getting ahead of ourselves? 00:25:51 Speaker 1: Was it so fair? She thinks she's a really talented director? In translation? 00:25:56 Speaker 12: She did lost in transit, the director was Francis Ford. 00:25:59 Speaker 1: Yeah, let's go to Parafield Gardens. Margaret good morning, Good morning. 00:26:04 Speaker 15: Guys look like most people. I've seen both of them, and they're both fantastic. But I'm going to go with Towering Inferno because I think Lucy would really appreciate it. Even though the movie was made in seventy four. The effects in this movie a couple were corny, but the rest of them were absolutely fabulous. And I only watched it again about three months ago and thought, wow, that was pretty good. Still, you know, I like. 00:26:26 Speaker 1: That this could be a boiler. Let's go to Jennifer in Dover Gardens morning, Jennifer. 00:26:31 Speaker 6: Oh hi, how are you going? Yes, I think the Towering Inferno without a doubt. No, I've seen it about five times and every time I've seen it, I can't wait to see it again. 00:26:46 Speaker 1: Well, there it is. 00:26:48 Speaker 12: Really rave reviews for Towering Inferno. 00:26:49 Speaker 11: Thank you everyone for also shaving half an hour of my watch time. 00:26:53 Speaker 12: Well, if it was. 00:26:54 Speaker 1:

God, who wing's the tickets? Because Towering Inferno has won the give them to mark approval. Margaret, You've got the Walla Cinema double coming your way, so you can get to the movies and see something that's on and playing at the moment. A lot of good films around actually, as we speak, loose, you've got the Towering Inferno in your new films. 00:27:12 Speaker 11: Andrews said Jaws. Well, Andrew, I watched Jaws last year. Actually I gave Jaws also three stars. 00:27:19 Speaker 1: Anyway, Yeah, but you know what, the police homecare text line sometimes stands in contrast to the callers, but it's pretty split down the middle as well. Who knew the Sleeper film of nineteen seventy four, The Towering Inferno, good stuff, much loved. 00:27:35 Speaker 2: You might become a real disaster movie buff after this, Yeah, couple probably coming Monday. 00:27:40 Speaker 1: What do you do on the weekend? I watched The Poseidon Adventure. Someone texted about that. Thank you loose. We'll get the review at this time tomorrow morning. We're going to check traffic right now though, and come back with police and where they get some information about those shots fired at Glenn Osmond this morning. 00:27:56 Speaker 5: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to line five. 00:27:59 Speaker 1: As rest you've thought we're to escape the heat, I suggest you don't check the back end of the forecast that Hannah marsh is about to give us from the weather Bureau this morning. Magnificent outside, it's got to be said, and the next few days entirely livable. But after that, Hannah, it's going to get seriously hot again, isn't it. 00:28:16 Speaker 16: Yeah, you've summed it up pretty well. We've had a minimum sixteen point three and that's where we're currently sitting at the moment. We're heading for a maximum of thirty four degrees in the city, thirty seven for Elizabeth, thirty one in Glen elg thirty three for no Longer and thirty seven for Mount Barker. Today tomorrow we're looking at a mostly Sunday twenty nine degrees and similarly on Saturday. But as you mentioned, the temperature only goes up from there, so we're looking at thirty two degrees on Sunday, getting up to thirty six degrees for Monday, forty on Tuesday, and thirty nine on Wednesday before a change does move through. 00:28:53 Speaker 2: Good stuff, Hannah, it's going to be a bit of a rinse and repeat of this week by the sounds of things. 00:28:58 Speaker 1: All right, let's head to say role so and you comes to what Peter Squire joins us Peter before we get to the events of overnight with Glen Osmond. The highway is still closed at Brimbargo in the southeast after that nasty truck crash. 00:29:13 Speaker 17: Yeah, awful crash that was just after eleven last night. Mergency said, called the Duke Highway and that's in the Ecker Road else after of course a B double crashed into a tree. Now the Duke Highway is currently closed in both directions between Keith and border Town and it is expected to main close

for most of the morning. So diversions are in place, but please if you can avoid the area just while we get that all sorted out. 00:29:38 Speaker 2: And Peter Day, as we were saying, this incident out of glen Osmond pretty random, particularly in the suburb like Glen Osmond. Shots fired at what the first story is this house? It sounds like a pretty nice sert of the house too. 00:29:50 Speaker 17: Yes, it's just stuff. At midnight, we'll call to our house on Eleanor's Terrace. And as you said, and after a course of shots being fired, so on arrival we did locate some damage to the first floor at the home and also some visible holes in the start of the building. Fortunately no one was physically injured as a result of the shops being fired and we are investigating. So anyone with information about the shooting or any suspicious activity in the area there are to please contact Crime Stoppers on one eight hundred or three to below. 00:30:18 Speaker 2: Good stuff, Peter, send your constable Peter Squire there from SAPO. 00:30:21 Speaker 1: And as I've been saying, we'll be crossing to the scene after seven o'clock. Let's get some police homecare text line text show HEAs here to. 00:30:27 Speaker 2: Prote zero eight thirty ninety five there's a whole bunch on a variety of things. One here from Kay saying Trump is a convicted fellon, he shouldn't be allowed into our country and he cheats a gold Thank you for that. K A lot of love for the Donald though, a lot of Trump fans saying that I'd love to see him here. A lot of talk about changing the name of Saint Vincent's golf. Maybe that needs to be anglicized and Saint Vincent, Yeah, a bit French renamed Saint Vincent's golf. Someone says, is it French? Well Vincent actually an Anglo names? Yeah, yeah, I don't know what what's the issue with s Vincent's golf. Maybe they just think it needs a new name. A lot of love for the movie segment as well, Quentin's's best part of the Week is on Now on your loose, and a few people scratching their heads that The Godfather Part two, widely regarded as easily the best Godfather one of the greatest films of all time, did not get up. 00:31:31 Speaker 1: I was just looking at the Academy Awards of nineteen seventy five. Three of the five nominees for Best Actor in a Supporting role role in the Godfather, and then Talia Shire also got nominated for the Shining and no no for Supporting Actress from The Godfather. Oh yeah, yeah, so there was four supporting actors and actresses in a total name. And then now Pacino got a nomination for Best Actor as well. I can't think of a film that has had that many nominations for individ your roles. Yeah, amazing remark when it was enough to get it up in the Movie Bowl short time ago. Let's head over to the US now to New Orleans, specifically, that's where we find Miley Hogan for seven News ahead of Super Bowl fifty nine on Monday. 00:32:15 Speaker 5: Miley, good morning to you, Good morning guys. 00:32:19 Speaker 2: Is this your first trip to New Orleans? 00:32:20 Speaker 1: Miley. 00:32:22 Speaker 18: Look, I've actually been here before. I'm very lucky to have come to New Orleans before. It's one of the best places. It's absolutely humping, so exciting. It's just full of culture. 00:32:32 Speaker 19: It's awesome. 00:32:32 Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, great restaurants too. So obviously, back in January, New Orleans was in the headlines for all the wrong reasons with that appalling terror attack there down the downtown end of Bourbon Street. Is there a really big security presence. Is it already noticeable given what given what we saw happen with that tragedy. 00:32:53 Speaker 18: Yeah, absolutely there. You can't move through Bourbon Street or really the city without running into some kind of law enforcement. There's true on the ground who are armed. There's thousands of police officers involved in protecting the city during this event, and there's thousands of others behind the scenes as well. We actually spoke to the Special Agent in charge of Homeland Security in New Orleans and he talked us through the plan to keep the city safe after that terror attack. And they've planned security to this event a year in advance, sometimes even longer. But after that attack, they did change their plan to make those adjustments. They've told us they have externalized outside their organization looking at their plan make sure that everything's covered. Because this city is still in morning, it's still in shock, but it is trying to move forward and now play host to the biggest sporting party in America, and not just the. 00:33:42 Speaker 2: Biggest sporting party, but also the leader of America, who himself has been the subject of what not one, but two assassination attempts that I know you covered. So does that even even add to the security complications. 00:33:56 Speaker 18: Yeah, as a layer of complexity. We actually spoke to that special agent about the plan involving the US President coming to the super Bowl. It'll actually be the first time a sitting president has gone to a Super Bowl, and Homeland Security says it will change their plans, but not too much that they are ready to add that extra layer and bring him in. And they work with a secret service and they work with the FBI to make sure they can keep him safe and keep all the footy fans safe as well. 00:34:23 Speaker 1: There's some Australian representation in the in the game as well. Miley Jordan Mallada from Bankstown in New South Wales is an offensive tackle for the Eagles. Have you ever stood next to him or near enough to him to do a comparison? He is a giant man. 00:34:37 Speaker 18: He's an absolute unit. I've actually met him a few times. He's a lovely, lovely guy, really humbled down to earth. He's six foot eighth and one hundred and sixty eight kilograms. He's just an imposing figure. You can Spotty in walking even amongst these giants. There are all these huge men playing for this team, but you can still

spot him straight away. He is just such a big guy, really humble, really excited to go and hopefully make history in this game if he wins, to be the only Australians ever play on game day and win. So he really wants that. He just says, he's saying cool, calm and collected. You may remember that he's actually been here before. Two years ago the Eagles lost to the Chiefs, so this is a rematch. He says, he's grown as a player. The whole team's matured. They're excited to get in there and hopefully they. 00:35:27 Speaker 13: Want to win. 00:35:28 Speaker 18: A lot of other people want the Kansas City Chiefs to win. They're going after the history themselves, are trying to be the first team to win three times in a row. 00:35:36 Speaker 2: And Miley, do you get to get along with the game on Monday our time? 00:35:41 Speaker 18: You know what, guys, I do very lucky. I've record, I've got the best job of the year so far. He's probably the whole year. Yeah, I'm very very excited. 00:35:51 Speaker 1: Oh that is fantastic. Well good on you. Miley just rewards Luckyding on seven News. Miley Hogan in New Orleans for seven News. Who will be at ten? And of course reporting on diligently the Super Bowl and all that goes. 00:36:04 Speaker 2: On Wednesday night in New Orleans. So while he's here Wednesday night, Thursday night, Friday night, Saturday. 00:36:09 Speaker 1: It would be quite pretty quiet, sort of a period. 00:36:11 Speaker 2: In my mind just spinning with like how much fun. 00:36:17 Speaker 1: You could have? It is just the best place. Saint Vincent Gulf was named for John Jervis, the first Earl of Saint Vincent, so you might say, well, that's kind of Anglo enough, isn't it. John Jervis your first Earl of Saint Vincent. Saint Vincent. He got his title though, because of a naval battle at the Battle of Cape Saint Vincent off of Spain. So maybe that's what our listener on the Police Homecare text line was referring. 00:36:41 Speaker 2: To, student of history. 00:36:42 Speaker 1: But it is, and it's it's a British earl. It's kind of rooted in English history. Interested not people think three minutes to seven eight double two three double can textas on the Police Homecare text line as well, zero before eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. Or you can jump on the live stream Foodland, the Facebook and YouTube live stream where you can see all the information the news ticker, the weather and everything as it transpires over the course of the morning as well. 00:37:10 Speaker 2: I do not know how our resident stats man and provider of historical facts does this so quickly. But Ben Jordan, our good mate, has written in saying that Lucy might like Golf Saint Vincent to be changed back to one of its original names, because Nicholas Bordin originally named it. I'm not going to get this right. Golf de la Moves before it was changed to Golf Josephine to honor Josephine Bonaparte, wife thereof, but in the end the English name prevailed. 00:37:40 Speaker 1: There you go. 00:37:41 Speaker 2: Maggie Bee once said that she'd imagine if it was the French rather than the English who stayed in South Australia. Imagine want our diet would be like, be pretty good? 00:37:52 Speaker 1: It would be good. What was the history of French colonies around the globe. I don't know if it's quite as successful as the British ones been. 00:38:01 Speaker 2: Algeria, Vietnam, Vietnam, Tunic Year, half of Morocco, a lot a lot of Africa, French speaking countries in Africa. I always think North Africa. There were some further down as well, I'm sure, and then there are a lot of places like Mauritius, which is like Idel Maurice in French. 00:38:24 Speaker 1: I feel like I feel I've gotten out of this. Okay, Yeah, food notwithstanding, Yeah, five Double A News is coming up the Rap of the Morning storyes next. 00:38:32 Speaker 5: David Pemberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five double A Breakfast. 00:38:37 Speaker 1: Thursday Morning, which means coming up this hour in the Spin of the Week with Matt Abraham after seven thirty. But we went across life to the scene of something we've been talking about right since six o'clock this morning. You just heard it in five Double A News. We've got an update from Sapole about shots fired at Glen Osmond in the wee hours of this morning. Now, Jade Robin's at the scene, and I encourage everyone who's listening right now to jump on the Facebook and YouTube live stream because I think the video in this case is a compelling part of the story, because there is quite obvious evidence of what happens when a place gets shot at that you're going to see in the video. Now we're going to cross the life to Jade and get to talk you through it. Jade, good morning, to you. This is quite extraordinary what you've sent back to us and what our listeners are looking at right now in the live stream. 00:39:30 Speaker 20: Yeah, good morning guys. It is a beautiful home on Eleanor's Street in glenn Olsmond. It's a very peaceful, very quiet street. And as you say, if you do jump onto the food Land Supermarket's live stream, you'll see the house is actually quite a mess. 00:39:43 Speaker 1: Now. 00:39:43 Speaker 20: The balcony it's a glass balustrade and as you can see it is it's been shattered, presumably from a bullet, and that glass is just exploded and is strewn all over the driveway. So as I'm standing here now looking at the front door cover in glass, the driveway covered in glass, and I've zoomed in to try and have a look at the bullets, there's probably about three or four bullet holes that I can see at the moment, and they look to be in the front part of the house to the second and the first level there. Now there's also a massive padlock around the front gate. The garage door has been reinforced, and we're hearing the person who's living at the property isn't cooperating with police at the moment. But this incident occurred just after midnight where police were called to the scene

and investigations are continuing after hearing those bullets take place around midnight last night. But Pelis are calling for anyone with information to contact them. But as I said, a very peaceful street, very quiet. There's no sound of neighbors at this present time, but no doubt they would have been extremely terrified. Now, interestingly, I've just turned around and there is a construction site across the road of house has been renovated, the sign saying that it's under twenty four hour camera surveillance. So that'll be very interesting to see that there were any cameras that took in the street at least to see what has happened. But so far police want anybody with any information to give them a buzz. 00:41:16 Speaker 2: So Jaye, the person who lives there isn't cooperating. Do we know whether they were home when the house was shut up? 00:41:24 Speaker 20: We are hearing that they were at home at the time. I don't know whether they're inside at the moment. There are no lights on. There is a light on in the driveway, but certainly no movement inside the home right now, as you can see in the vision there is a car, a very fancy Mercedes Benz that is in the driveway that is still there, but certainly no sign of movement at the moment. But yeah, we are hearing reports that the person living inside isn't cooperating with police. 00:41:53 Speaker 2: It also looks like, do we know how many people there are because just noticing and you'd know this with young boys too, there's a basketball hoop in the driveway, suggesting that they have probably got teenagers or kids quite possibly. 00:42:09 Speaker 20: At this point, information is really scarce on the ground, but we know that there is a gentleman that police want to talk to. But yeah, there is there's something. The basketball court is there, and you can I'm just walking across the road now and it's very there's what looks to be two bullet holes, very very close to that, and the glass has just exploded, so there's three panels. It looks like there's some reinforcement of a door up there as well. And just interestingly, there's this massive padlock that's around the driveway and the front gate here. 00:42:47 Speaker 2: So black mark on the left of the house jade, it looks like is that just a stain, it's not a burnmark? 00:42:53 Speaker 1: Is it on the lone? 00:42:54 Speaker 20: It does look like fire. It does look like but that I've been told isn't related to the incident from last night. That is a pre existing burnmark. But yeah, that certainly does look like fire there on the scene. 00:43:08 Speaker 1: Okay, that's a great report, Jade, and world worth if you earn the Facebook and YouTube live stream, because that picture is worth a thousand words. So too is incredible footage. So too is the not cooperating with the police component of this, which adds an extra layer of intrigue, because I know, I know what I'd be doing if someone shot up by place while I was inside of it. 00:43:31 Speaker 2: I think if you do it everything you can to tell police exactly what you do for a living. 00:43:35 Speaker 1: Yep. 00:43:35 Speaker 2: Why you're mystified as to being targeted. Yeah, I think you'd be welcoming our good friends from SAPAOL with open arms. 00:43:44 Speaker 1: That was just great, a great cross, Jade, Thank you so much. We appreciate Joe Robin out on the road for us each morning, taking us to the scene of live stories as they develop. Let's go back to a story that we were discussing a bit about this time yesterday and we got some more insight from the mother at the center of it. The mother at the center of the video that was threatening a twelve year old student at a private school in Adelaide's northeast and suburbs, spoke out last night. She sat down for an interview with Hannah Ford from seven years I spoke to Hannah about it. We got to work yesterday, and she said, this was not necessarily the person that I think most people expected that she would be. She was a very mild mannered sort of a mother when she caught up with her, and in fact, that was part of the motivation for her speaking out, because she was apologetic, she was contrite and was appreciated how it looked and how that motive made other people feel. But have her listened to a bit of what she had to say and a bit of her motivation, a bit of what pushed her at that point. 00:44:42 Speaker 21: I don't want my daughter to be another statistic. I don't want to have to bury my child. 00:44:49 Speaker 19: She was crying. 00:44:49 Speaker 21: She was devastated that this child told her to go and hang herself. I did everything in my power as a parent, and so did my husband to make sure that our daughter was safe. I have stayed at time and time again to the school. We are begging, We begged for help, We begged. What everybody has seen of me is not who I am as a mother or as a person. 00:45:12 Speaker 1: She's pregnant at the moment as well. She said she was sorry. Another part of that clip, she's going to give her some credit for apologizing. Yes, she went to she's been to the police about whatever's going on at the school. 00:45:23 Speaker 2: I reckon, you have to think there's a pretty good chance that she'll get charged though, I mean, you think about people getting charged with offensive language. Well, the thing she said and making threats, saying I will slit your throat. If you said that to anyone else, if you said that to a workmate or a guy in a pub that you're having a disagreement with, you would probably well, you would definitely definitely be interviewed. 00:45:49 Speaker 1: By saying it to a minor on school properties. 00:45:51 Speaker 2: So you've got trespassing, you've got offensive language in front of a room full of children. I mean, the woman clearly there's something bad that's gone on in the background, and there's an issue there that needs to be resolved with the school. But I still come back and at least the mum now seems to have

recognized what everyone from Peter Mellonowskas downshead, which is the manner in which she tried to address the issue was indefensible. 00:46:18 Speaker 1: What do people think of the redevelopment of Light Square? Love to hear your thoughts? Eight double two to three double oh. The City Council was pushing for a plan to transform the west part of Light Square, where there is currently road, into green space. It would become a car free green zone. The east part of Light Square would become a two way street. So that would remove the left hand turn from Morphitt Street into Weymouth Street, It would move the exit from Phillip Street to Morfort Street. It would also remove the slip lane from Morphitt Street into the Tafe car park. Have a listen to Counselor Henry Davis. 00:46:50 Speaker 22: Yes, So there's been a master plan for Foto, a general design to convert Light Square into more of a garden and basically remove the west than roads. So it's a little bit like a roundabout with the road through the middle, very similar to the other squares around Adelaide. And the idea would be two and this is option one to completely remove the west hand lane and only keep the east hand lane. Now at the intersection of Curry Street and it's Morphot Street which goes into North Adelaide and then across the bridge. If you can picture it, it's seven lanes wide, and this would completely get rid of the five lanes on the western side and we would just be keeping two. So it's seven down to two. And we've gone out for community consultation and I'm a little bit fibergacid with the result, to be honest, wow, because well, it went out to two hundred and twenty people. They've responded. It went out to thousands of people. They dropped, you know, four thousand residences of these little flyers saying please give us his feedback. About two hundred and twenty people responded, and eighty percent of them were in favor of getting rid of the five lanes on the western side and just keeping two on the other side, making that one lane each way. And to me, I really struggle to see how someone looking at this reasonably and the bigger picture of Adelaide would agree with it. 00:48:14 Speaker 1: Now, it hasn't been costed, and that's the part of it. 00:48:17 Speaker 2: It's ridiculous. It might actually be a feasible idea. 00:48:20 Speaker 1: Yeah they haven't done the traffic. 00:48:21 Speaker 2: But yeah they don't know traffic modeling, and you know what, they've already spent ninety thousand. 00:48:25 Speaker 1: Dollars on it. 00:48:27 Speaker 2: Like this is where the Council's management of money is just that leaves you scratching your head because they're all amateurs when it comes to how they manage money, and then they just sort of treat it like it's monopoly money. So they've spent ninety thousand dollars on something where they haven't actually modeled the impact that it's going to have on existing traffic flows. But I think, you know, unless you can understand

why businesses that are on that side of Weymouth Street and Curry Street to go them well far out, like no one's. 00:48:56 Speaker 1: Going to be able to get to our businesses anymore. 00:48:59 Speaker 2: Conversely, it might actually be an argument that as long as you can still run north south in a feasible way along Morphort Street, it might actually bring in more people and make it a really good residential space if it's all green. There, you've got that what seems to be the most doomed pub in South Australia on the corner there. I can't even remember that name of that pub. All I know is that for the last thirty years, everyone who's tried to run it has failed to make a fist of it for whatever reason. If you change that area, it could actually be quite a nice residential space that's not just the scourge of dogs box housing for overseas students. It could actually become like Halifax Street and Gilbert and Gillis Street now are really beautiful residential areas. It could actually unlock that part of the city. You know what they should call it though, Regien's Park, Regime's Park Regiens. Why is that because it's where Regien's Disco was in the seven Come on listeners, how many of you. 00:50:02 Speaker 1: Went the Regimes back in the day. 00:50:05 Speaker 2: And then of course that that could be the natural They could kick start a debate around whether Heinley Street needs to have one part of it renamed Jewels Street. 00:50:14 Speaker 1: Well, that's that's another conversation. 00:50:16 Speaker 2: With the obvious statue in the middle of the road. Everyone remembers the statue. 00:50:22 Speaker 1: It's over. What are you talking about? I don't know what you're talking about, mister seventies. I did I did miss the seventies. I missed the population in the seventies too, so last time that the ABS put out regional population data, Adelaide grew by twenty eight thousand people. I just get nervous whenever a road gets removed from We're adding thirty thousand people a year at the moment to Adelaide just makes me nervous. I need to see the traffic management. You know, a thing plotted out they pay money to get. 00:50:50 Speaker 2: Don't ask the counsel show it to you. 00:50:52 Speaker 1: Yeah, well I can't. You haven't got I'll just be intrigued, that's all. I love to know what people think. Eight double two three double a double A. Maybe David's disco rename having idea minds some traction out there too. 00:51:01 Speaker 2: Imagine that replaced the traffic lights with a glittaball there are. 00:51:05 Speaker 1: You're talking zero zero right? Thirty ninety five is the police opecare text line as well. A We're going to check traffic as it stands right now and come back with more in just a moment. 00:51:16 Speaker 5: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five double a breakfast sport. 00:51:21 Speaker 1: And just a moment. The first let's head to Kenttown because Wayne's called in on eight double two to three double O double A born id you win. 00:51:27 Speaker 19: Kiddo, mate? I wish I wasn't having to talk about this. I'm so spressed out, I really am. We've been around this Mulberry Bush before with a particular power company which drew way too much money from my account month I thought I had anceled a director and they said I will return that sea money. I said, what when we'll wat? And I said, oh, eight or nine days time. Now, as you probably realize, and there probably a few hundred thousand other people in South Australia that are on pensions and disability pensils, a few days time is just not good enough when they've done a problem, and it's because someone's pushed buttons and they don't accept responsibility and then it all falls back onto you. Now I'm disabled, I'm bed bound. I've got medication. My medication of Fortnite is like forty to fifty percent of what I get on a disability pension. Just think about that. 00:52:18 Speaker 13: And then you have. 00:52:19 Speaker 19: Electricity bills which do this every now and then. And I'll never be going back to this company ever again, because. 00:52:24 Speaker 2: Way Wayne we're happy for you to name them. You know, if it sounds like they're the ones who made the mistake, that should not leave you. 00:52:31 Speaker 19: I just didn't want to get myself into trouble or you in the trouble that. 00:52:33 Speaker 2: Was, you don't know, you won't get us into trouble? Well, can I guess? Was it, AGL? 00:52:39 Speaker 7: Or yeah? 00:52:40 Speaker 19: How did you guess that? 00:52:42 Speaker 2: I had to build problem with them myself years ago, and dealing with them was like pulling teeth. 00:52:47 Speaker 1: But AGL, well, they should. 00:52:50 Speaker 2: Get off their backsides and give you the money made if you, if. 00:52:53 Speaker 19: You, they said, oh, I don't nine days time. So I spoke to Lee's forest last night. I was just about ready to give birth. I was not well. I need medication. Just put us in perspective. My medication bills are fortnite sometimes four to four hundred and five dollars four to five hundred dollars a fortnite. Now I'm only on nine hundred to fortnite. 00:53:13 Speaker 1: Yeah, think about that. It's not good enough. Why and if it's their mistake? And we live in an era where you can instantly transfer things. Anyone on their mobile phone can transfer anything. And I know businesses like to have uniform payroll days and accounts payable days, and we'll do that kind of stuff. But when they've made the mistake and it's left someone out of pocket, I don't think it's good enough to make people wake Well. 00:53:34 Speaker 2: A lot of people have paycheck to paycheck, and if you're a welfare dependent person with a disability like Wayne, you don't have money in the bank because you know, it's a. 00:53:42 Speaker 1: Fortnight a fortnite propositions by yourself, some good publicity. Ag I'll fix it right now, we'll announce it by nine o'clock and you'll be heroes. 00:53:49 Speaker 2: Three

bouquets on air tomorrow for AGL. 00:53:51 Speaker 1: Exactly right, exactly twenty six after seven. Let's talk sport at rowing Timmy g last night in the Sports. So this is a really fun topic. They started getting into what piece of sporting memorabilia would you like to own if. 00:54:03 Speaker 23: You could own any piece of sports history? 00:54:05 Speaker 1: Well, what would it be? Now? 00:54:06 Speaker 23: I know you pre promoted this and we had a few fly in and one of them was I'd love the John Alouisi shirt that he qualified the World Cup with him run around, you know, and took it off and all the rest of it, So that was a good piece. Somebody wanted the Messyes, top from the world coverage would be absolutely priceis which is a great call. But what's that piece of sports history that you would love? 00:54:27 Speaker 1: Any piece? 00:54:28 Speaker 7: What would you love well? 00:54:29 Speaker 24: I always gravitate back to my childhood and who your idols were, and you know one was definitely DK Lily and the other one and everyone in this show would know because we've thought about him all the time. Stephen Michael. Now in nineteen eighty he won the Sandover medal. He was one of the best players in the Grand Final. The best player was Morris really or was at that game and Stephen Michael was unbelievable when I fell in love with him. He ended up being my captain and I love this bloke. We've had that Premiership jumper as a piece of sporting history for. 00:54:58 Speaker 1: Me would be credible. 00:55:00 Speaker 24: But I think if I was to pick one thing, one thing that I think would be priceless that I'd love to have on Australine shores and on my mantle piece of my house is the ashes. 00:55:11 Speaker 1: The actual I thought about that. 00:55:13 Speaker 7: That is a very good cool. 00:55:15 Speaker 1: The actual ashes do you resh on your man? Would anyone believe you you. 00:55:21 Speaker 2: Need better anything that bloken Glen was No. 00:55:25 Speaker 1: No of the real ashes, the real ashes they would be. They would be absolutely priceless, would they not? I imagine is it? Is it deteriorating in any way too? Probably has to be kept. Yeah, a little dark. Yeah, something like that in some sort of controlled environment. Great topic, A lot of fun on the sports show. As they were being a. 00:55:41 Speaker 2: Good nord Man brother, he might say, want something that played a really significant role in the outcome of a game, like des Foster's whistle from seventy eight. 00:55:50 Speaker 1: I was wondering how long it would take twenty eight after seven five to bla. News is coming up. On the other side of it, we are were dissecting the spin of the week with Matt Abraham. Thanks to Mind. 00:55:59 Speaker 5: It's David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five double a Breakfast Tuesday morning. You know what that means, Matthew Abraham on five double a Breakfast. 00:56:18 Speaker 1: Minor ten Red Hot deals are on Jump online to

find out what's on Spirtual mighty helpful night at ten. Matt, Good morning to you. 00:56:24 Speaker 7: Good morning, Will, Good morning, David. 00:56:26 Speaker 1: Here you going the Matt, I'm going well. 00:56:28 Speaker 2: Chugging a pretty happy, pretty happy. 00:56:30 Speaker 7: Got my new shoes on. You know how, it's always a bit of a risk when you put the new runners on. 00:56:35 Speaker 2: Have you breaken the all black? 00:56:36 Speaker 7: All black? No, I'm breaking in now. 00:56:42 Speaker 1: A bit. 00:56:43 Speaker 7: No, no, thank you, They're not steel caps. It's always feels good, doesn't it. You realize how worn out your old ones were when you put put a new pair of runners on. 00:56:52 Speaker 2: I've been wearing thongs for a month because I sliced my toe. Thanks to our good friends at the good Would Council, They've put in this garden bedding outside the Goodwood shops. 00:57:02 Speaker 1: And I got out of. 00:57:02 Speaker 2: The car the other day after doing a fruit and bed shopping at Manny, and I went, oh, and I looked down and his blood is just gushing out of my toe. 00:57:13 Speaker 7: You're ramping? Did you call an ambulance? 00:57:16 Speaker 1: But I did think whoever put that together? 00:57:20 Speaker 2: Well, it's like this sort of razor sharp edge, you know, I spoken of anything. Yeah, other people have done it too, class. 00:57:26 Speaker 1: Action, I know, Matt. Do you think the American Matt Abraham with his Spin of the Week segment is just out of business now and retired? I mean this is sort of a totally spin absent sort of environment over there at the moment, aren't. 00:57:38 Speaker 7: They It is absolutely breathtaking. Donald Trump when he's in Benjamin Netanho watching going wow, I didn't think of that one. Let's just clear them out all together. I'll fix it, turn it into the riviera condos. It's it's quite extraordinary watching it. It's it's just it's just mind boggling. The big black pen is just signing all this stuff, but then getting up and saying and in some ways saying what many people think when you see this such a sad the vision of hundreds of thousands of people carrying mattresses and carrying their kids and all that walking. You know, here we are. I complain if you have to walk to the car from you know, I was trying to get a nice you know, I was trying to get the primo car park at only woollly so and goes straight. 00:58:30 Speaker 2: The worst thing in your life is a minor piece of infrastructure provided. 00:58:34 Speaker 1: By the good Wood Council. Maybe you need to get a better. 00:58:36 Speaker 2: Perspective on life, exactly exactly a. 00:58:39 Speaker 7: Bit of self reflection, and you look at this human tragedy. You know, all around, you know, with what happened in Israel and what's happened to Gaza, and then you see these this massive humanity. You know, it's almost biblical watching. It's just incredible going into what is a wasteland. But you think, what are you

going back to? And then here's Trump saying you know what many people may be thinking, and that is well, I want to put them in a happy place. You know that. I'm just going to imagine. I mean, you can't just say to two five million people whatever is Oh no, no, I want to put them in. This is terrible, it's a parking lot. 00:59:14 Speaker 2: But the politics of it too went politically. A large number of them historically did support Hamas they hate Israel, So why on earth are they going to think, Hang on a minute, let's welcome Israel's closest ally with open arms. Now that the American president has said, let's just put all this behind us, and we're going to build a whole pile of condos, how do you reckon that's going to go on the ground. 00:59:35 Speaker 7: Their bygones be bygones, which. 00:59:37 Speaker 1: Marine's going to go? 00:59:38 Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I can see this working. I mean, Irak didn't work Afghanistan didn't work, there'd. 00:59:43 Speaker 7: Be a nightmare having boots on the ground, as they say. And Anthony Albanezi, our Prime Minister. It's quite interesting couple of commentaries won by Sam Maiden and The Advertiser today and also in The Australian this morning, where on these sorts of things, these big questions, this is huge stuff. Anthony Alberanezy, I'm not going to have a running commentary on the US president. Wait a minute, the US President is saying that it's just going to remove every Palestinian from the guards a strip and turn it into a resort for rich people probably and what you don't have any opinion on that. And the Australian government stand as it has been consistently is a two state solution in you know, where they'll live in peace and harmony. He doesn't say that, but that's a that's the sort of you know, unwritten sort of hope there. Well, there won't be a too, There can't be a two state solution. And anybody who has any read even basic stuff now is we've gone past that. It just won't be a two state solution in the Middle East. It's just not going to happen. And but this is you know, this is the Australian government's position in a world now that has just been totally up ended Donald Trumps. It's just one of those guys that's come and picked up the waste paper bars and gone around the office and shaken everyone's head. That's a sort of you know, he's a disruptor, and so's Elon Musk. Just what these people do. They're disruptors, they're geniuses, they're mad, and they're disruptors and that's how they operate. 01:01:15 Speaker 2: And I think Albo clearly has a long standing problem with trying to walk both sides of the street and talking at. 01:01:23 Speaker 1: Length without actually saying anything. 01:01:25 Speaker 2: There's so many caveats, and we've seen him get himself in a strife with everything from remembering basic statistics to charting a clear path on anti Semitic conduct in Australia and so forth. But in his defense on this, I think there's a general global reaction to everything that Trump said. He has only been actually president for like a fortnight, and in that time he said he's going to take over Greenland, Panama, Canada. 01:01:56 Speaker 1: And Gaza now. 01:01:57 Speaker 2: Gaza, So you can understand now though, and indeed anyone going ah, well, yeah, we're gonna have a bit of a one. 01:02:06 Speaker 1: But you need to be well equipped now to be the sort of leaders that can pivot and recognize that the sorts of things that used to be done behind closed doors and then people are informed by a way of press release, that way of doing business is now obsolete with Donald Trump, because I think what we're actually seeing and we've all been rushing, and I sort of don't know whether we should rush to say that the end goal here is condos in Gaza, or it's step one in a negotiating tactic like we saw with tariffs. Yeah, because we're all convinced for a weekend that Donald Trump believes tariffs are a fundamental part of how the global economy should work. And then as soon as everyone acquiesced to what he wanted, he went, well, well, let's pause the tariffs for a little while. And it feels as though, now whilst we took in where we're talking about spin, what's actually happening is the sort of negotiation that used to happen amongst diplomats or behind closed doors. And then, as I say, we'd find out where the press release is just happening now on Twitter, or it's happening now via the media. It's all been broad color or via a black Texter, or via a black Texter. And what we've seen is Trudeau responded in kind. He first stood strongly at a press conference and then announced at a press conference that in fact they're going to be policing the border more strongly. So did the Mexican leader. 01:03:14 Speaker 7: Something I said about a month earlier. By the way, that's true, Mexico and Canada position on both the drug fentanyl and illegal mainly mainly that was Mexico end, but also fentanyl from Canada. Those compromises in inverted commas or they were announced by Canada and Mexico. They yeah, well over a month. They it's a triumph, you know, Donald Trump. But I brought them to the table. 01:03:43 Speaker 1: This is the point, And Albo says, I'm not going to run in a commentry with a kind of world. That's what the world is now, isn't it. You're everything, you're negotiating every time you're send in front of a microphone. 01:03:52 Speaker 7: You need to be agile, correct I read I forgot about this and this is very cruel, so say, but I tend to forget that at the last election, which Labour Party won by one seat, and we've got this cohort of till independence. Obviously, but the Labor Party won the election, I think had the margins won one or two seats one seaton. Their stocks didn't improve during the campaign until Albanesi got COVID and was off the air for about a good week. Matter fact, I think it was longer back then, wasn't It was almost a fortnight. Now that's a cruel thing to say, But Labor Party probably won

that election because Anthony Albanesi wasn't fronting press conferences and going m and R and trying to sort of reverse his way back into a position where you could probably does. 01:04:43 Speaker 2: You could probably add to that tour recond mate. Conversely, one of the reasons the Voice failed was that he would not stop campaigns for it. I can remember one day he was sitting in this studio. He was in Adelaide towards the end of the Voice, and he was cockerhop. He thought it was coming home with a wet sail, and he SAI in your seat talking to us, and he believed that covering this text line with my hand out of embarrassment for the Blake. 01:05:07 Speaker 1: He was telling us in a sort of between us I'm here and it's going pretty well out there and our tax line. You could see it moving. It was like. 01:05:17 Speaker 2: And it was people going, what are you doing for me? 01:05:21 Speaker 1: What will you? 01:05:22 Speaker 2: Can you talk about anything other than this? 01:05:25 Speaker 1: So you don't want to? I reckon. 01:05:28 Speaker 2: Maybe he's not going to campaign at all and you win by ten seats. 01:05:30 Speaker 7: I reckon. They want to get see now that's even that's really cruel, you know, make me sound like a nice guy. Now, maybe maybe the federal government should get Elon Musk to because he's basically got now access appointed a seventeen year old nerd to have access to everybody's person like I think, in the world's personal information. Maybe he should get Elon Musk to set up this some sort of system where the federal government that can tap into a live stream of every text line for every breakfast radio program in Australia the world A good well, you'd save a lot of money on opinion pills because you wouldn't beat them anymore. You just go, oh God, that that's not going too well. That policy drop that. 01:06:14 Speaker 1: One China had that idea and they invented TikTok. 01:06:19 Speaker 7: And a tea move and that's right. 01:06:23 Speaker 1: Back here in adelaide or in South Australia. Might get your thoughts after the break on what's happening in Wayala. The future of hydrogen, whether the steel works is is a going concern. We'll get into all that next. 01:06:35 Speaker 5: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to nine, five double a Breakfast. 01:06:39 Speaker 1: Matt Abraham and the five double a Breakfast studio where U we're going to rate some spin thanks to min to ten in just a moment. Do you think we're ever going to get a green hydrogen plant in South Australia. 01:06:48 Speaker 7: Mat uh well, no, not in the foreseeable future. 01:06:54 Speaker 1: Up. 01:06:54 Speaker 7: The good news about that is that the budget will be seven hundred million dollars better off the state budget. The bad news is that the reason for that is that Whaler is in big trouble. Whaler still works in big trouble, something that if you've been following it closely for a year now you'd realize that. And the government knows that they've been laying the groundwork for this for a few weeks publicly now and I think privately for quite some time that you know, bills aren't being paid. 01:07:28 Speaker 2: Aren't there two things though? Isn't there the sort of standalone aspirational plan of Malley to tap into hydrogen as an energy source, and then there's the adjunct part, which is and also, we're going to make green steel in Wyala with GfG, our partner's GfG. Because it's starting to feel like the financial problems GfG are facing could be a convenient cover to kill off the original Grander plan, which has now been done by Woodside, Twiggy Forest and the queens Government and the new Queensland government. That's four big, big, big entities that have all said we're looking at this hydrogeny thing. 01:08:11 Speaker 1: We just don't think it stacks are That's right. 01:08:14 Speaker 2: So he's like Don Quixoti, the only person left in Australia who thinks you can make energy out of hydrogen. 01:08:19 Speaker 7: I've got a funny feeling he knows it well. You can make energy out of hydrogen, but it's very expensive. It's a liquid electricity, which is what they also apply to detail water to sell nation water. 01:08:32 Speaker 2: I don't understand any of the science of it, but we could sound like Will Gooodings if it was such a good idea, you wouldn't the private sector to be doing it. 01:08:41 Speaker 1: It does sound like something I'd. 01:08:42 Speaker 7: Say, Well, they're not doing it. 01:08:43 Speaker 1: They're not doing it. 01:08:44 Speaker 7: They're running from within one hundred miles an hour, as as is the Queensland government. You know, it was a billion dollar proposal. Makes hours look like small cheese. One of the problems with you can't have one without the other. 01:08:54 Speaker 1: N wal. 01:08:55 Speaker 7: You can't have green steel without green hydrogen, and you can't have green hydrae without a viable steel plant owned by someone who pays their bills on time. And you know, we're learning now not only aren't they playing paying supplies, but they're the only from what the advertiser reveals this morning, they're the only outfit company that aren't paying royalties. Every other mine in this state, from a small copper mine on your peninsula to Roxby Downs Olympic Dam, are paying their bills. 01:09:27 Speaker 1: Not goodb in a spin sense, Matt, If suddenly hydrogen doesn't happen, and let's just imagine ramping doesn't get fixed, it's a big hole in the sort of the pitch to elect Peter malanowskis in twenty twenty two is making GfG a bad guy. They didn't pay royalties. They were sucking money out of the South a Strata economy to pay for things elsewhere. Is that a tactic? Do you think that will fly with people in South Australia. 01:09:56 Speaker 7: Well, it probably will. I don't think. I think Green Hydrogen you could drop that policy today and it would make zero impact on your approval rating because most of us don't understand it. 01:10:08

Speaker 2: Is anyone entering the five double a brickfish, you're going I really wanted a hydrogen plant, but they're going to ring up and go. I really wanted my mum to get into the RAR within five hours. 01:10:19 Speaker 1: That's the problem. 01:10:20 Speaker 7: There are five in Australia. Now this may have been updated, but last time I look, there are five hydrogen powered cars privately owned cars in Australia. Five and it joins them some weird on to One of them is in Melbourne and to refiel you have to drive to the refinery. You don't pull into your local X or on the run, pick up a nice coffee and fill up with the hydrogen anywhere. I mean, you reckon. We've got a problem with electric cars, wow, which charges so you know just that in terms of the impact on the public, hydrogen is something. Yeah, that sounds a good idea and future that've dropped it that we lost any money. Now we're going to say about well, we're probably going to lose about one hundred and hundred twenty million. They've already blown on it. But you know, easy come, easy go with that. The bigger problem I think for state government is if you lose it's a bit like losing Mitsubishi losing General Motors hold and you cannot afford to lose Waler. I can't afford that there still works closed. 01:11:19 Speaker 1: Well. 01:11:19 Speaker 2: They also need to find billions, literally billions of dollars to help BEHP with that Northern. 01:11:24 Speaker 1: Water project too. 01:11:25 Speaker 2: Yeah, so yeah, And the other problem Steve Mulligan, he's basically said in the last budget, okay, we are borrowing money. 01:11:32 Speaker 1: We're borrowing for two things. 01:11:33 Speaker 2: We're borrowing it for the new Women's and Children and for the South Road fix. And that's why they checked up. 01:11:39 Speaker 1: Debt last year. They're going to borrow again more. 01:11:41 Speaker 2: He told us that last week, do you how do you and if the cost of this hydrogen project is already going up and it would be because everything else is there's actually an argument for killing it. 01:11:53 Speaker 1: Yeah, but it was. 01:11:55 Speaker 7: It's a big platform for Peter mal Lawskis, but I don't think he'll be hugely damaged by dumping it, and I think we're rolling towards that sadly. 01:12:07 Speaker 1: Some spin. 01:12:11 Speaker 7: Okay, I got two for you, And the first, of course, is flowing beautifully, segueing beautifully from what we've just been talking about, and that is Whaler. And this is you'll hear the premiere in Parliament, and then you'll hear Stephen Mulligan and listen. I always listen for poliges when they start to stumble over something, Stephen Mulligan explaining sort of what's going on with Whaler and the green hydrogen plant, and then Peter malinowskis telling us what not to do. 01:12:37 Speaker 25: The state government is owned a substantial sum of the funds, principally through being in arrears with royalty payments. That number is in the order of tens of millions of dollars. 01:12:49 Speaker 26: So those two things run together, and we continue to maintain major efforts to pursue those two different initiatives. Getting the still works back on track and pursuing our hydrogen jobs plant. 01:13:02 Speaker 25: You should not deduce from my remarks or the remarks of anyone within the government that we are not committed fully to expending a huge amount of money in Wayala. 01:13:14 Speaker 7: Well, we are deducing that from your remarks. I'm sorry, you know. And what's tens of millions? Is it like? Is it twenty million? Is it one hundred million? Is it one hundred and twenty million? Let's not just chuck around tens of millions? How much are we owed for that? Now I've got another one for you. But I'm giving them because it's a tag team. I'm giving them a very healthy seven out of ten. 01:13:45 Speaker 2: I should give them tens out of ten. 01:13:48 Speaker 7: Tens, that's right, tens out of tens. Now, this is a Trump impersonator j Or Corven just channeling Donald Trump's reason reasoning about turning Gaza into the new Riviera search engine. 01:14:04 Speaker 27: It was called yahotan Yahoo dot com. He's a great guys, uh As. I always look at him and I say, corrupt asshole, recognized corrupt asshole game. 01:14:16 Speaker 4: But we are going to take Palestine. 01:14:20 Speaker 27: Some people call it Gaza, some people call it Palestine, some people call it other things. 01:14:26 Speaker 4: We're gonna take it. We're gonna own it, okay, because you ever heard the saying when you go into a store, you broke it, you bought it. 01:14:33 Speaker 27: Well, we broke the crap out of it, So I guess we own it. It's called store, It's called the Love Stores. 01:14:43 Speaker 1: He's personation is unbelievable. You wouldn't know it's not. 01:14:50 Speaker 7: Would He then wanted off talking about donuts. He said, we're going to call it the International House of Palestine. It's just terrible. It's just a terrible two out of ten. 01:15:04 Speaker 1: As next Thursday, we do live in the Ultimate. 01:15:07 Speaker 7: If you don't laugh, you cry, Yes, I I know we do. 01:15:11 Speaker 1: Matt's back Thursday. We're back right after five Double A. 01:15:13 Speaker 5: News, David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five, Double A Breakfast, Great thirty. 01:15:19 Speaker 1: This morning I went to cross back to Eleanor Terras at Glen Osmond. We reported at six today that shots had been fired into the house there. Jade Robin provided a great report at seven o'clock Live at the scene with the video of the house, glass shattered all over, the car in the front driveway, huge padlock on the gate, A reinforced element of the structure. There signs of earlier burdmarks on the building and the intriguing little element that was the person inside was not cooperating with police. So we went across back. Jade's chatted some with a neighbor and we're going to hear from them after eight thirty today.

01:15:56 Speaker 2: It's honost a bonus breaking a breaking at eight thirty five. 01:16:00 Speaker 1: Because there's a bit of history. Yes, I think the neighbors will be right across what the history has been very much, so we're going to get to that then. Also we going to chat with Dr Martin Goldberg. One of the most incredible exhibitions you're ever going to see is coming to the South Australian Museum. People with a love of history, Viking history, I think are going to be particularly intrigued by this Viking one of the first times it's traveled out of the United Kingdom, this collection. We're going to be chatting with Dr Martin Goldberg, the principal curator at the SA Museum, before nine o'clock today as well. It's time now though for breaking it up well. 01:16:37 Speaker 2: Later today the Attorney General kaya Mar is going to announce new laws which will outlaw what's known as posting and boasting. Now, for those of you who aren't in the name, which there's a lot of people, it's something I only. 01:16:49 Speaker 1: Found out about recently. It's one of the more unpleasant. 01:16:51 Speaker 2: Aspects of the digital age, where people go out of their way to promote or glorify their criminal behavior on social media. It could be anything from chuck and burnouts in a car that they've stolen, boasting about an assault and posting pictures of the victim of their violence. All sorts of things where people get their jollys for whatever perverse reasons online for glorifying their criminal conduct. We have the Attorney General on the line now, come mar Thank you so much for joining us. This has become quite an unpleasant trend. How does the government plan to combat it? 01:17:32 Speaker 19: Yeah? 01:17:33 Speaker 13: Absolutely, and a lot of your listeners would have seen these sorts of things, particularly on social media. What we're going to do today, Dave, is introduce legislation into the South Australian Parliament to make it a criminal offense to do this posting and boasting, to publish things that glorify criminal conduct. So people do this in the future, it'll base up to two years in jail. For the act of doing that, the glorifying this sort of criminal behavior. 01:18:03 Speaker 2: And as I was saying at the start, it's quite a wide spectrum of behavior. Will it include things like, you know, if you have assaulted someone, and even some of the things that we've seen coming out of school yards and so forth. Is that the kind of thing that could be captured by it. 01:18:18 Speaker 13: Absolutely, So It's intended to cover a wide range of offenses, so primarily those that are offenses against property, legal use of motor vehicles, trespass, and importantly offenses against people like assault. And this isn't just for adults. This will apply equally to younger people as well, who oft the new social media. But I think people are pretty horrified when they see these sorts of things promoting glorifying criminal activity, and at the moment there's not necessarily a lot that can be done about it. So we want to make sure the authorities, the police have the power to prosecute people for posting this sort of thing. But also importantly, more like this are designed as deterrent, so that if someone thinking about putting up on their Facebook or on social media this sort of criminal behavior, i'd want to think twice because now there will be a specific law once it passes against doing it. 01:19:13 Speaker 1: I know it't any general. Your primary concern is with the legal element of this, but I'm wondering about the practical enforcement of it and how it might work. Does the government and visage that this is in all likelihood people will get dabbed in and that's how the state will become aware of potential offenders, or where there be police units devoted towards trying to find this sort of stuff. 01:19:33 Speaker 13: Probably a bit of each I suspect will be. The police already do a remarkable job as technology changes and monitoring a legal behavior, So I suspect it will be a bit of each of those now proactively looking for these sorts of things, but particularly once they've become. 01:19:50 Speaker 1: Aware of it. 01:19:52 Speaker 13: There are lots of good law of binding citizens in South Australia who make police aware of all sorts of criminal conduct. 01:19:59 Speaker 2: And are there any sort of preclusions or exceptions from posting attorney Like if a news organization or maybe a school was doing some sort of presentation about dangerous behavior in cars and they use some of these videos, would that would that attract would that be exempt from prosecution? 01:20:20 Speaker 19: Yeah? 01:20:20 Speaker 13: That's a really good point. Yeah, it would be so for two reasons. In the legislation that we're introducing the Parliament today, there are carve outs for legitimate public purposes, so that sort of education, the news reporting, but also the law will say it's got to be for the intention of glorifying that conduct, and the sort of examples you gave but aren't about glorifying criminal conduct. 01:20:47 Speaker 1: It's going to just clarify one thing with the way this law of work, Attorney General, is it does it apply specifically to the person who's in the video breaking the law and then posting it, or can it be a lie to people who repost it and share it and who aren't a party to the actual original crime. But it is certainly part of the environment that shares it. 01:21:07 Speaker 13: On excellent question, ma'am. And a couple of other jurisdictions has got similar laws, so New South Wales and Northern Territory. The New South Wales law it only applies to a person who committed that original offense. So yes, it's a fight. You'd had to have been one of the people in the fight then posting our offensive about Australia proposents to apply to anyone, so you don't have to be one of the people committing the original offense. Yeah, if you're silly enough then to post

it to glorify other people's offending them, it's capture you as well. 01:21:38 Speaker 1: Yeah. 01:21:39 Speaker 2: No, I think most people will support it because it really is one of the most unpleasant aspects of. 01:21:42 Speaker 1: The digital age. 01:21:43 Speaker 2: State Attorney General Ki mar thanks for joining us this morning for breaking at eight. Thanks let us know what you think, folks. 01:21:51 Speaker 1: Eight double two to three double O double is the number you can jump on the Police Homecare text line zero before eight zero eight thirty ninety five and share your thoughts. A lot of people have on a range of issues. We're going to get to some of those on the other side of this break. Almost time for one of my favorite points of the week, the sound off for the care Alert smart dial. You can use your home care package through my Age Care or nda is for a Carelert free visit Carelert dot com dot au. But if you'd like to get something off your chest, a grievance, a concern and irritation, it's like scratching an itch. The sound off get cooling now. Eight double two to three double O double. You'll feel better. We'll appreciate it. Last week, of course, tailgating was in the cross hairs and that was an awesome SoundOff. And look, the good thing is you might get so fired up in the delivery of the sound off that you do yourself a mischief and fall over. Well the next time. That happens this time, but it will help you next time. 01:22:43 Speaker 2: Yeah, we're not that fast. 01:22:44 Speaker 1: At delivery room. 01:22:46 Speaker 2: But the next time you really blow your gasket. Gasket, gasket, gasket, gasket, gasket, you say gasket, you'll have a carel Smart eight double two three double o double is another get calling right now if you'd like to participate. 01:23:01 Speaker 1: The sound off for the smart dialer is coming up very shortly. 01:23:05 Speaker 5: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five double a breakfast we ke morning can. 01:23:11 Speaker 28: Bring why just an a little bit frostrated ringing some of our larger organizations. 01:23:17 Speaker 29: They're on a good wicker and ire giving no justice from my dollars down. 01:23:25 Speaker 30: Smart, great local Australian product, a vested in place as they go. Use your home care package through my age here or indis for a carolet free visit Carolert dot com dot Au. Judith in Mono Power is the first caller through with a sound off. This morning, Judith, good morning to you. 01:23:45 Speaker 29: Good morning. How are you boys? 01:23:47 Speaker 1: We're well, Judith, all the better for you calling in the air waves. Are all yours good? 01:23:52 Speaker 29: Not happy jam bummings. Christmas time stink and hot kids go out and buy a pull to the little East to have the Christmas day. Open the package up. There's a stuff pillow waits. No swimming pool. Some low life bought it, took it back, got their money back. These kids buy it package nothing in there for the

kids Christmas. Not happy Jans Bunnings. Review your return policy, check things that come back. No swimming pool, no happy Christmas. Thanks Bunnings, lift your game. 01:24:26 Speaker 2: Ah, that's a great, amazing story, a great sound off. I can't believe someone did that. What a what a total dog act to do that. 01:24:36 Speaker 29: Yeah, what a low life. We want his name and. 01:24:38 Speaker 17: Address fair enough. 01:24:40 Speaker 1: So did Bunnings tell you Judith that it was because someone had probably returned it without all the bits in it, or did you guys just sort of suss that. 01:24:47 Speaker 29: They don't check anything. If his daughter works son in law's daughter works at Bunnings down south. She said, Dad, it happens all the time. The kids paid a lot of money for this pool for the little kids, and it was going to be a good Christmas because it's so hot for the little kids to hop in and have a swim. I bought them all baths so they could get in the pool. I thought, bought all the bits for it. Tales the whole lot to have a great Christmas for the kids. 01:25:14 Speaker 13: I'm sure it's about the kids. 01:25:17 Speaker 29: Open it up. He puts it up the day of Christmas because we have he has two Christmases, one for us and one for his family because there's so many no Christmas for either family. 01:25:27 Speaker 17: Not good enough. 01:25:28 Speaker 29: Funny check what comes back and if these people have to sign for it, then go after him and say, hey, where's our swimming pool? 01:25:36 Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, totally so. 01:25:37 Speaker 2: Judas obviously a bug in Christmas day. 01:25:40 Speaker 1: But you would have got a reef on. 01:25:42 Speaker 2: They would have got a reef on for it on show. 01:25:44 Speaker 29: There's no questions asked. They went back a few days later. These people are also busy people. They work seven days a week. So they went back a few days after Christmas. Realizing we're busy. The day after Christmas, and also the shops will be crazy automatically offer you a refund, which still okay, you get your money back, but you don't get the product that you wanted in the first place. And Bummings are doing this all the time. They don't check the people that send things back. They just taped up the box and because they stuffed it with weights and the billow and the original old pump that was with the pull, they don't check anything. 01:26:23 Speaker 1: Unbelievable. 01:26:24 Speaker 2: Wow, that's incredible. 01:26:25 Speaker 1: I wonder how widespread that practice. It sounds like it goes on a fair bit. 01:26:29 Speaker 2: I think because of the scale of Bunnings. Bunnings is what it's like, you know, looking at Coles and Woworths and the way they conduct themselves sometimes or the way they can roll with the punches on something like the scurge of shoplifting. But Bunnings is such a scale driven business that I've heard I know a trade who was telling me that there's a bit of a bit of a trend

with some electronic tools where traders will take them in and exchange them when they're close to expiring and get them replaced with new ones because they're still under warranty and that it's a way of oh, extending the life and the buttings off and don't check because they're just like, you know, sell on so much stuff that there's there's ways of gaming the system to get a new Ozito. 01:27:19 Speaker 1: Blower or something like that. Is that right? 01:27:21 Speaker 2: All that real cheap and cheerful stuff that years ago would have cost you a grand now costs you one hundreds. I guess it's a bit that comes from China. 01:27:29 Speaker 1: The economics is similar to that of major supermarkets with self serve checkouts, isn't it. We keep people walking out with they put everything on there as potatoes, yeah, and they walk out. Yeah, well they sum markets. No, but they're making so much money that it would cost more to solve the problem that it is just to let it happen and yeah, and continue on. 01:27:48 Speaker 2: That's an amazing call from you. 01:27:49 Speaker 1: But Juda's point is that that's the problem with an analogy is the only person heard is the business. In Judas story, the customers hurt because of that experience, and I don't think Bunnings to be happy with that. No. 01:28:02 Speaker 2: Well, right when they said Lyle prices are just the beginning. Let's get a free pillow instead of a pull. 01:28:08 Speaker 1: Unbelievable, great sound off, and you've got the care allt smart dyey coming your way. Judith, that one will definitely be in the box. I can make sure. I can tell you, Mike and Darren Steel to make sure that one comes to you. 01:28:19 Speaker 2: I got to say there is a lot of skepticism about our breaking at eight, not because of anything that the Attorney General said, rather the fact that the job will fall to the judiciary to enforce these two year sentences for well posting and boasting. I think it's a case of not once bitten, but repeatedly bitten, consistently shy where you know, with things like causing death by dangerous driving or assault police. And that's why we were so excited about the case we discussed yesterday with Sean Fust and we have a judge, to his great credit, the District Court judge. You threw the book at that mongrel who did a hit and run against a copper injuring him very badly and put that bloke away for more than five years. We don't feel that we talk about cases like that often enough where the full penalty available was actually applied. So let's just see you know, full marks for trying. Yes is the vibe on the Police Home Care text line. But watch this space when it comes to the application. 01:29:23 Speaker 5: David Pemberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five double a Breakfast. 01:29:28 Speaker 1: It's a fuel information coming up for you before nine o'clock where you can get it the cheapest and a really exciting exhibition that's coming to the South Australian Museum. I'm going to be

chatting with Dr Martin Goldberg, the principal Curator of Medieval Archaeology and History at National Museums Scotland, which is where you would have had to travel to see this until now, the very first showing of it outside of Scotland is here in South Australia Treasures of the Viking Age. This sounds fascinating. Well, never traveled to know anything about the vik things other than perhaps the hugely important in the Scotland and development of the UK. And yeah, they were there for a while, weren't a long time absolutely, Yeah, So you didn't. 01:30:11 Speaker 2: Want to mess with the Vikings, did you? 01:30:13 Speaker 1: No, if you didn't want to live along a river that sort of traveled into in the middle of France or somewhere modern France. During that sort of period, a good rolling. Bad things happened, yeah, good at rowing unguarded monasteries and things weren't good places to hang out when they're on the when they're on the move. But we're going to we'll talk about that before nine o'clock. But first, the story we've been following right through the day since six o'clock shots fired into a house at Glen Osmond on Eleanor Terrace. We've learned a bit more about this story in the in the last couple of hours. Jade Roberin stunt some remarkable reporting at the scene, including a remarkable video that you need to look at as we speak on the Facebook and YouTube live stream. Let's check in with Jade again that morning to you, Jade. 01:30:57 Speaker 20: Good morning guys, Thank you big development on this store. I'm on the scene here at Eleanor Terrace and Glen Osmond of this drive by shooting that occurred just after midnight. Now, detectives have arrived back on scene and police are here door knocking neighbors for information. The area has now been taped off. Now I can tell you that this is the same home where there was a six hour siege at the same house on the twentieth September last year, which ended with a man being tasered and arrested. Now the man is forty seven year old Todd Johnson, who was charged with aggravated serious criminal trespass, aggravated assault, threatening to kill or in danger life, and damaging property. Now a court hearing heard that he was suffering from a psychotic episode at the time. But mister Johnson's home which was targeted last night, it's quite a mess. You can see on the Facebook live stream that it is really quite messy out here. The balcony is a glass balustrade and as you can see on the Foodland live stream, the glasses just shattered presumably from a bullet and strown all over the ground and on top of the Mercedes Benz parked here in the driveway. There's also a couple couple of bullet holes that you can see in the wall. Now, detectives have tried ringing the doorbell, but there's no one answering, and I've been told that mister Johnson isn't cooperating with police at this stage. It's a beautiful, leafy, quiet street here, very peaceful, so no doubt last night's events would have really shaken and frightened neighbors. But as I mentioned from that last story that did occur in September, it is something that they seem to be quite used to. I had a chat with one of the neighbors, Linda Botha, a short time ago. Linda, you lived three houses down. What did you hear last night? 01:32:41 Speaker 31: I was awoken by what I thought at first was fireworks, loud noises, Yeah, and then my dog started barking. And then when you see the cops by your front door, you know, you know it wasn't fireworks. Yeah, gunshots. 01:32:57 Speaker 20: Have they told you what happened? 01:32:59 Speaker 31: They said were gunshots. They didn't tell me the extent of what had happened. I learned that this morning, and that shocked me. Yeah. 01:33:08 Speaker 20: How scary is that? You've got two small children? 01:33:11 Speaker 1: Yeah? 01:33:11 Speaker 31: Or you safe in your house? Am I safe in my house? 01:33:16 Speaker 25: Yeah? 01:33:16 Speaker 22: I don't. 01:33:17 Speaker 31: Yeah, it's very uncomfortable. 01:33:20 Speaker 20: It's not the first time something has happened to this residence. At what point is enough enough. 01:33:28 Speaker 31: The point where there's gunshots fired that could have hit your house. I think that's beyond the point. 01:33:36 Speaker 17: Am I wrong? 01:33:38 Speaker 31: Why are we having gun violence in this country. 01:33:41 Speaker 20: In September there was a siege. Do you know much about this person that lives in this property. 01:33:46 Speaker 31: No, nothing much. We don't see him about. We don't see any family, a very little movement. 01:33:53 Speaker 1: No. 01:33:54 Speaker 20: If you could have a word with the police for the safety of your home, your family, What do you want to happen? 01:34:02 Speaker 7: Do your jobs. 01:34:03 Speaker 31: If there's firearms in the street in the suburb, please remove it. It shouldn't be. Where will that lead? 01:34:16 Speaker 1: No remarkable interview, Jaede. Is there still a police presence at the scene. 01:34:23 Speaker 20: Yes, there is. So police are door knocking neighbors as we speak, trying to find CCTV vision. As I mentioned, there is a house across the road that's been renovated at the moment, and that there is a sign out the front that says there's twenty four hour surveillance, so hopefully they can find some vision from that. Detectives, as I mentioned, they are back on the scene this morning. They're trying to make contact with the gentleman, and we don't know whether he's inside or not. There is no movement at the house, so there is a light on the in the driveway, but certainly you can't see any movement inside the home, but yes, a heavy police presence. When I at the scene just after six am this morning, you could walk right up to the house that has now been taped off. So I would imagine that police will be on the scene for quite a few hours yet. But yeah, very very very awful set of circumstances that have happened for the neighbors. We've been talking

to neighbors. A lot of them don't want to speak on camera or on radio because they are frightened. It is this quiet, beautiful, leafy suburb where it seems like neighbors do know each other. You know, they're walking down walking their dogs early this morning, going into each other's homes, having a bit of a chat, and I could just imagine them just saying, not again, why is this happening again? You know, hopefully this time is the last time and something, you know, pretty drastic it happens. 01:35:44 Speaker 1: Jay, Do we know. 01:35:47 Speaker 2: Mister Johnson, isn't it you're talking about missus Johnson? Do we know is mister Johnson still still inside the house. 01:35:54 Speaker 1: That we don't know? 01:35:55 Speaker 20: No, we're not sure that the police, the detectives have been ringing the doorbell a couple of times. No one is answering. They've got the monitor out the front. There has been absolutely no movement. I'll look, I would presume with them constantly knocking on the door and trying to make contact, that they believe that. 01:36:12 Speaker 24: He is inside. 01:36:14 Speaker 20: But there is quite a lot of glass. You can see certain parts of the home, but we certainly haven't seen any movement inside. So yeah, Dave not one hundred percent sure whether the gentleman's inside or not. 01:36:28 Speaker 2: Excellent reporting, Jade first on the scene, first vision, remarkable. 01:36:33 Speaker 1: Do you feel for that neighbor, Yeah, and you feel for all those neighbors who don't want to speak. Totally understand it, but an insight that provided. Yeah, where there's been repeated incidents and now you're working up in the night blay gunshots in your street. Yeah, totally are accessible. It's no way to live. As someone said on the it was Jane on the Police Homecare text line just said, you just you don't know who's living next to you do sometimes sometimes you do, but sometimes in your street you don't know. You don't know who's there. Unfortunately, those people in ellen Or Terrace and Glen Osmond have started to get a real pickture of who it is that they're sharing their air of the world with. We just got to have a message through something to look out for in our roads in the city. This morning King William Road, two buses have collided. There's debris on the road. No emergency services are in place just yet. There are delays buildings, so it sounds like people are taking it slow. But just wanted to be awary of if you're in the city and there is a delay. King William Road. Two buses have collided and there is debris that's causing a little bit of an issue. 01:37:27 Speaker 2: Someone said that they bought a fan at Bunnings and that the same thing happened as Judith. 01:37:35 Speaker 1: All these parts have. 01:37:35 Speaker 2: Been taken out and it had been returned and was resold with missing bits. 01:37:42 Speaker 1: Well, I told you the story recently. This must be the new scam that's going on. We bought something from

a chemist. I can't remember what it was. It might have been a child's what are those temperature gauge things? Yeah, and we got it home and the box was empty. We thought this should be hard to explain to the chemist. Wasn't though, because it happens a bit apparently, where people were worth a fair bit of those things. People walk in the store. 01:38:05 Speaker 2: They' about one hundred bucks, aren't they? 01:38:07 Speaker 1: I can't. Yeah, there wasn't. It wasn't cheap. 01:38:09 Speaker 2: They use them to cook steak. 01:38:12 Speaker 1: You probably could, or you can't get it in the middle, can you. No, that's true of those stabby ones. And conversely, don't use a meat for on your child, Yeah, don't, certainly. I remember. We've always been in baby love all those years ago. I read that book. But people pinching stuff from stores and replacing it with other rubbish inside is all over the place at the moment. All right, let's do. 01:38:35 Speaker 2: You read any baby books before zer was born? 01:38:37 Speaker 1: Nope, yeah, I didn't know. 01:38:41 Speaker 2: It's been like reading the instructions, isn't it when you put something together exactly right? 01:38:45 Speaker 1: And that has never gone badly for me once. I can't tell you one story, can it be? Of me? Stuff and something up without raving read the instructions? All right, let's have a look at the fuel situation this morning. Thanks to the excellent people the RAA, with hundreds of ways to save every day, it's better to be a member with RAA rewards, the ex convenience Northeast Road, Hillcrest dollar fifty nine point five, the Hugo South Road, Saint Mary's dollar sixty two point nine, The ex convenience Henley Beach Road, Torrensville dollar fifty nine point five. The cheapest diesel the ex convenience Henley Beach Road, Torrensville. That one is sitting at a dollar seventy five point five. 01:39:21 Speaker 5: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five double a breakfast. 01:39:26 Speaker 1: This is for lovers of history a rare opportunity. Before now you would have had to travel to the UK to see this remarkable collection Treasures of the Viking Age, the Galloway Ward. It's one of Europe's most important archaeological finds of the century. You don't need to travel there because it's traveling to you. There'll be a landmark exhibition at the South Australian Museum from the eighth of February, So from what's that this weekend right through into the twenty seventh of July, well worth checking out. Doctor Martin Goldberg is the principal Curator of Medieval Archaeology and History at the National Museum of Scotland, and he joins us on the line. Now, doctor Goldberg, good morning to. 01:40:05 Speaker 28: You, Good morning to you. 01:40:07 Speaker 2: So Dr Goldberg, could you tell us a bit about this amazing collection. So apparently just reading up on it now, it was only discovered in twenty fourteen. 01:40:18 Speaker 28: Yep, twenty fourteen. We just celebrated the tenure anniversary of its discovery. But it's been ten hard years of work for us trying to figure out what this amazing treasure can tell us about life one thousand years ago. 01:40:36 Speaker 2: So when it was discovered, like where was it was it buried? 01:40:39 Speaker 1: Was it in an old. 01:40:42 Speaker 2: Medieval building or where was it all? 01:40:45 Speaker 28: It was buried, so in a modern field under the ground, maybe about forty centimeters down. It was discovered by metal detectorists, so you can imagine how happy they were. But it was when we look at the sort of context though, when we had a chance to look at what was around it. It was buried at the back of an ancient building, and so that's quite unusual for something like this for us to have an idea of where it came from, and then from there we've just been trying to learn more and. 01:41:22 Speaker 7: More about it. 01:41:23 Speaker 28: So I'm a Viking expert, but there were things in this treasure that I'd never seen before, and it's just been a fascinating process over the last ten years trying to figure it all out. And the exhibition shows you the material, which is, you know, beautiful gold and silver and amazing objects, but it also tells you a bit about the process of how we've learned about these things, the types of scientific techniques we use, and all of the different experts that are required to try and understand something as complicated and fascinates. 01:42:01 Speaker 1: So these artifacts, doctor Goldberg, are they do they belong to that sort of period of Scandinavian Scotland, that period of history, or do they date sort of even before that, to the first sort of time we got what we call Norway and then people from that part of the world coming to the northern part of the UK. 01:42:19 Speaker 28: Well, it's a bit of both. So there is a lot of silver, and the silver tells us about what's happening between Britain and Ireland around nine hundred a DS, so a thousand over a thousand years ago. But the horde itself has other things within it, so there is a sort of a collection within within the treasure that is all within a container. It's all wrapped up, and this material is the types of things that we just don't see in normal Viking Age treasures. It's a group of material that seemed to tell us about out a family history, or they tell us about religious relics, or they tell us about distant connections, you know, that go way beyond Scotland, way beyond Scandinavia. Even so, there were silks in this collection, there was luxury materials. The lidded cup that everything is wrapped and contained in came from modern day Iran. So there's there's material that takes us even beyond the Viking Age. It's it's telling a quite amazing story of the world at that time Iran. 01:43:36 Speaker 1: It's incredible. 01:43:38 Speaker 2: Howld is something from Iran end up in Viking Hanes. 01:43:42 Speaker 28: Well, that's that's the big question. It probably came, It probably

took a bit longer. It probably came by a different route. So we think of the Scandinavian sailing across the North Sea, or sailing out of the Baltic and down the river systems towards that part of the world. You know, they were a maritime people, they were they were explorers, but we think that this thing probably came through the Mediterranean by a different route, and it probably came earlier. It was probably more to do with connections with Rome and to the Holy Land and then beyond to the Sasanian Empire that was part of ancient Persia and is now modern day Rand. But that's the same route that the silks are coming as well. So these these trade networks connect with a much larger system that stretches right across Asia called the Silk Roads. 01:44:39 Speaker 1: Yeah. 01:44:40 Speaker 2: Do you get to come to Adelaide when all of these artifacts come as well? 01:44:43 Speaker 1: Dot? 01:44:43 Speaker 28: Go, But I'm here right now. 01:44:45 Speaker 1: It's bruggling. 01:44:47 Speaker 28: First time, Sorry, first time here in Adelaide. 01:44:53 Speaker 1: Yeah. 01:44:53 Speaker 28: Yeah, it's really beautiful. 01:44:54 Speaker 2: I don't know if as a scott if you if you agree with this as someone who loves in Scotland, but the a lot of people here always compare our city to Edinburgh, I. 01:45:04 Speaker 28: Would say it's got a lovely center to it. Yeah, it's really compact, and your architecture is fantastic, Your botanic gardens is lovely. Yeah, it's great. And the complex here, you know, with the museum and the library all together, it's it's a really great cultural. 01:45:20 Speaker 2: Sector enjoying the thirty nine degree are were the other day? What do you think of that? 01:45:25 Speaker 28: Well, that's perfect for me. It's freezing at home. 01:45:29 Speaker 1: Great to have you here, doctor Goldberg. Cannot wait to check out this collection, so February eight it opens at the Australian Museum. Sounds Sensational, Doctor Martin Goldberg is a company from the National Museum of Scotland. Three minutes to nine, We've just got a call from John and Glenanga on the line. John, good morning to you. 01:45:47 Speaker 14: Oh, good morning, David will Yes, I was just indeed at the time this morning to start to middarg and ed exactly nine minutes past midnight. I heard about sixty seven shots go off. I thought somebody was trying to break into a back shed, which we've had a home invasion a pram in the morning going back to about sixteen months ago. 01:46:08 Speaker 1: So John, this is the shots in glen Osman that you were referring to. 01:46:12 Speaker 14: Yes, this morning, that's right. I was so close to my back shit, I thought somebody was trying to break in, but I heard six, at least six gunshots go off. 01:46:23 Speaker 1: Oh cracky, that's terrible. 01:46:25 Speaker 14: And it sound is so close I thought, gee whizz, So I thought I was just about to get off to sleep. I was in pits at the time, so quickly got dressed and shot outside. But I couldn't see anything or when he won acting suspiciously. 01:46:38 Speaker 2: But did you think, John, straight away it was a gunshot? Did it sound like distinctly like different from I don't know about firing or something. 01:46:45 Speaker 14: Oh no, definitely gunshots. I've been like down there on the fluo near the rifle range range Jenney. Plus it's also a epistol range after glen Osma he used to be years ago, and I know what gunshots a lot? 01:47:00 Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, wow, sound off them. Yeah, we've been frightening. Give given you your history sixteen months ago with the home invasion. Did they ever catch the buggers they did. 01:47:08 Speaker 1: That to you guys? 01:47:10 Speaker 14: Yes they have. Do they know who this chep is? We know who he is, and so I can't say anything more. That's the support case coming up. 01:47:22 Speaker 1: Yeah, fair enough, best not to thank you, John. It affected a lot of people, clearly, a lot of disturbed and concerned neighbors. As that story develops we learn more, of course, we'll bring it to you here on five Double A. But that is all from us on this Thursday morning of the sixth the February Graham Goodings. It's said to take over after five Double A News and we'll catch you to orow morning from six o'clock