Breakfast with David & Will - May 29 2025

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Speaker 1: David Pemberthy and Will Goodings six to nine, five Double A Breakfast, Height after Seex.
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Speaker 2: Good morning to you, Welcome to Thursday on five Double A Breakfast. It is the twenty ninth of May. We're talking movies this morning after six thirty. Hope everyone had a terrific time at our very first live movie night last night. Lucy in attendance for Top Gun. We might get our thoughts on the original Top Gun that screened last night for two hundred of our dearest listeners last night. Looking forward to getting a full review of the evening fifties Footy tips after seven o'clock. Of course, Footy's back tonight. Matt Abraham will be on the program, will dissect the spin of the week and get you across all the things happening right around Adelaide, Australia and the world. David Penberthy, good morning to you.
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Speaker 3: Good morning listeners, Good morning Will. Now already what is it? Six hour eight? Already we're getting text from audience members from last night. Peter and the BRASA, thank you Lucy for a wonderful evening watching Top Gun out while Cinemas was thinking on the way home. If David will were top gun pilots. What would the call signs be? Oh? What would help that the point has come up with them a retail and blazer? What do you think maybe others can do better. I don't know if others can do better, but people are so grateful and kind, and as you said, well, I can't wait to hear from us. I was really, really upset. I was so keen to go, mainly because I've never seen the film on the big screen, but also because I love going to listener events. You know, It's always great to catch up with our listeners, even though a lot of the ones who were going well, I reckon we've already met, but would have been great to see him anyway. But Kate was crooked, so I was looking after the kids and crooked about a week with Damn Cole, so I missed it. So nice to hear from people like like Trev who says morning all I went last night at the movie, well done, lucyble Ain walls, great night, popcorn and bonus and just like walking out after Rocky doing one arm push up, shadow boxing everything and punching a chop, I hung up and that she had the same happened last night. I put the Raven aviators on, ripped off the T shirt for the drive home until my wife said act your age.
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Speaker 4: Day.
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Speaker 3: Listen to her advice.
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Speaker 2: What Chris just went full Maverick on the way home.
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Speaker 3: Need for speed.
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Speaker 2: He wasn't on a motorbike, but you know a car anyway.
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Speaker 3: So many people are texting Max from Max and Mardy from Beaumont. But yeah, we'll get loose in after six thirty.
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Speaker 2: Hopefully got a few people going that hadn't been to the movies in a long time, that had fallen out of love with the movies as well, that it's a fun thing to go and do. Yeah, if you can, it's really it's really enjoyable. It's the way movies were designed to be watched. It's just a better experience.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, it completely is. You're much more involved and you know, the sort of lack of engagement when you're on the couch doesn't There's no.
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Speaker 2: Devoid sets that set through our top gun call signs, he said, surely you just be add and subtract.
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Speaker 3: We certain wouldn't be long division or anything that. Now Will has come in in his special outfit. He's even got the cup. Be careful you're going to do you.
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Speaker 2: More descriptive for radio, people will think you mean I'm back in the ribbon gear.
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Speaker 3: The ribbon gear. Indiana paces the mighty Indiana Pacers. So are they threw to the grand final or one game away away? Right away? So they have the best out of seven, So this is the equal of their prelim final.
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Speaker 2: I've spoken about it on air. I've tried not to do it.
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Speaker 3: You coming.
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Speaker 2: We're in a paces jump, I know, but you know what's Rowe's what's Rowe's allergy with the lid simmering. I just I'm on the verge of being You just don't want to be around me. I think I'm want to be in.
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Speaker 3: When's when the game? When's the deciding game? But they've got three more games Friday. They're gonna need to win one of the remaining three games, don't they. That's right? And it's away in New York.
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Speaker 2: Against away in New York on Friday morning, and then they're back to Indiana on Sunday. Yep, Soky won't need that one. That'd be nice, be nice. Bad to ease into the weekend saying something's been done that we haven't done for twenty five years So twenty five years ago is.
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Speaker 3: Just for twenty five years ago. It's a long time ago.
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Speaker 2: Twenty five years ago. It was early days of the Internet and video streaming wasn't what it was. And I used to listen to the local radio call.
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Speaker 3: Of games twenty five years ago, so that was two thousand Sydney Olympics for you, it.
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Speaker 2: Was two thousand. I'd sit there and listen to the games from the local Indianapolis radio call.
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Speaker 3: How how would you do that?
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Speaker 2: You could just you could you have a ham radio no break or breaker back in poem?
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Speaker 3: You you could.
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Speaker 2: Over the very early version of the NBA website, they started putting up radio calls in about the two thousand season, maybe the ninety nine season. It was one of the things got me really like, I love radio calls of sports and yeah that well natural warmth, just great memories. It's like being a kid again. Anyway, I'm super excited. So I'm going to wear lots of merchandise over the next week or so. I reckon, I'll try.
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Speaker 3: To you throw it will I'm kind of glad, like you know, if anything bad it's maying going to happen over the weekend. I don't have to be physically in the same place as you.
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Speaker 2: It's not pleasant. That's not a great experience for people in the room.
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Speaker 3: I've heard reports, well, I've seen you when the crows have been out there at their worst.
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Speaker 2: I go to dark places.
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Speaker 3: That's good.
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Speaker 2: Third, and after six we will talk sports with Tom Red Before six thirty we're going to get into the news headlines at a moment. Rob says, our call signs would be sweet goodness, calling Nacho ninja, Nacho ninja, caepe of cuss. I don't think any of these are particularly complimentary.
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Speaker 3: It's all good fun.
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Speaker 1: Six News Headlights, David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to nine, five double a breakfast.
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Speaker 2: Seventy minutes after six, let's shove it at the news headlines. On this Thursday morning, A sixty six year old man has been seriously injured in a motorbike crash at the caller Belt. He's bike collided with a station wagon yesterday afternoon. The fifty three year old woman behind the wheel suffered minor injuries. There are investigations that are ongoing. Nasty astronomers have discovered a new type of cosmic phenomenon, which is believed to be a star. Curtin University says there's no clear explanation for what's causing the mysterious signals to switch on.
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Speaker 3: And off stay on a star something no, no, I think is doing something new.
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Speaker 2: I think it's something they had previously been able to unidentify that they now think is probably a type of star. Would be a better way of explaining it. It's causing mysterious signals to switch on and off. Dtor Andy Wang says the discovery could indicate a new type of physics or model of stellar evolution.
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Speaker 5: Currently we don't have a fogget answer to say what kind of object it is, but still it will open up and win off us to trying to enterstown what is kind of thing is going on?
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Speaker 2: So it's a thing. They don't know what it is. Now they think, well, it's probably a star. But if it is a it's redefining what we understand stars to be. Would be sort of them more.
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Speaker 3: I'm not even sure what they are in the first place. What are they starting? Balls of burning gas? Gas, flame, Yeah, infinite sources of power? Are they fishing energy? Fission? Gone fishing to matts and physics. We're really faring on all cylinders and ways. I shouldn't. I shouldn't rape you into the Yeah camp total because you're you've got I mean, apart from your collection paces gear, you're a big NASA guy funk wagonals. Yeah, No one has encyclopedies anymore, do they?
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Speaker 2: Well, can't I Google kill the idea of encyclopedias?
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Speaker 3: Imagine that? Imagine me and daughter encyclopedia salesman. These days tough.
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Speaker 2: Gig to Queensland Brisbane commuters could save up to twenty percent on travel time under a new traffic light trial. This is interesting. So are they're going to hand over the traffic lights to AI at several key traffic signals across the city to try and reduce congestion. There have been trials around the world have provided positive results. Should we have AI traffic lights here?
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Speaker 3: So how does it work? Does a I know what the traffic flows are and adjusts? Yeah? Must have the time.
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Speaker 2: It would make predictions around people coming. I mean, if IO about to sit there and go, you're the one person sitting here at the lights. Let's not do a full cycles, shall we?
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Speaker 3: Yeah? Yeah, the computer would be able to make that calculation pretty easily. Well, it makes sense if but that would require senses and all that sort of stuff too, wouldn't.
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Speaker 2: That's not that's not exactly space age technology these days, and there are self driving cars driving around the cities of the United States at the moment.
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Speaker 3: That I reckon.
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Speaker 2: The stationary AI to lights is probably well within us.
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Speaker 3: You'd want to iron out the any glitches first, wouldn't you. But well, how is it that different we talk about you know, we're putting so much faith in technology. What about what about putting a jumbo jet into autopilot that's where they do half the journey.
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Speaker 2: That's right, it's been happening forever.
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Speaker 3: That's quite serious and reasonably effective.
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Speaker 2: There'd be people that are driving around in Tesla's that'd be putting it in self driving mode.
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Speaker 3: Be a really interesting thing to research. Maybe someone has done this. Have there been more crashes? More plane crashes when a human is operating the plane or when it's in autopilot human by mile? Yeah, why we're so worried about letting I was actually reading it about way Mo, the self driving car technology in the United States in the moment that's in five or six cities and they just cross doing seven hundred thousand trips a month in San Francisco, and.
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Speaker 2: You hire it like an uber and the car pulls up. It's just there's no uber driver in it, and you get in and takes it to your destination. The crash statistics on that the future for human drivers is not a long one. You are something like six times more like that of a crash anytime you're hop in a car with the humans driving. The company claims they've reduced crashes by ninety percent. The problem is they're going on certain routes at predictable times like that. It's not entirely equivalent, but in those equivalent driving conditions, you are at the moment with the technology and the doom. See six times more likely they'd have a crash if you're a human driver.
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Speaker 3: Six times less. Like we have your youtued off about the state of the nation as well, respecting gendered the cabbage. We love the cabbages.
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Speaker 2: The federal government says it's encouraged by the latest inflation numbers, which show consumer prices have remained steady. CPI came in at two point four percent, so that's the mid point essentially of the target band. It's the same right as it was in February and March. Economists had been expecting to drop a little bit more. So that's the only component of it. But it's within the target range, So that's good news.
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Speaker 3: Does that mean infestrates are in the stay low or stay stay going down?
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Speaker 6: Yeah?
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Speaker 2: It should do.
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Speaker 3: It should do. But it doesn't actually create any innerversiency to cut them further, does it.
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Speaker 2: Well, this is just it. Yeah, this is what the over Reserve Bank has to weigh.
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Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, I don't think they will go cut crazy. They just need feel like, I base it on nothing other than what they all look and sound like. They don't seem like wild and crazy guys.
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Speaker 2: Well, if inflation's dropping rapidly and unemployment's going up, that would cause them to act. But unemployment's not going anywhere, and inflation looks like it's kind of hit the midpoint.
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Speaker 3: I read this really interesting article to wind back about driver as cars. Did I tell you this is the city that they do a lot of the testing on them to make sure that they can respond in real time to the unexpected and unforeseen? Is Lima, the capital of Peru. Apparently, Lima is total chaos. Hard to drive there. It is just ridiculous because they've got, in addition to being a huge city so just naturally congested, they have a lot of took vehicles, but there's also a lot of lamers on the roads. It sounds like Grand Theft. Lama Auto make a really really good video game, but so apparently they have these. There's something in the Economist about it. They do all this car testing where it's got Lama's flying out from the lane way, the unpredictable place on Earth.
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Speaker 2: If you can deal with this AI, you can drive anywhere. And it's allouvedly true.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, it's like you know, Frank Sinaartrisida. If I can make it there, I'll make it anywhere.
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Speaker 2: Eleven point eight degrees in Adelaide at the moment to heading for top of eighteen. Cloudy today, pretty stable pattern as we said yesterday eighteen expected top four tomorrow Friday, the thirtieth of May. Saturday will be nineteen. The first of June will come in at about twenty mostly sunny. Maybe a shower on Monday and twenty, but no more than a mill same too for Tuesday Wednesday, eighteen and a possible shower as well. So between the three days Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, think we get a little bit of rain, but nothing particularly significant.
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Speaker 3: Andrew quite rightly points out that the human error has been the leading cause of aircraft crashes from the very beginning. I mean, if you hadn't built the damn plane in the first place, none of this would have happened. If you just remained on the ground where God intended you to, giving you a wingless creature, then we wouldn't be having this problem. And Rob wants to know. He says, actually Channel seven should bring back the Curiosity Show featuring the two of us. He would be an instant cult classic. After listen to the Star Talk. After listening to the Star Talk, Yeah, fascinating.
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Speaker 2: Tom Rens just wanted into the five double a breakfast studio. And it's time to turn our attention to sport glider garage doors, adding strength, style and safety to your home gliderol dot com today.
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Speaker 7: Ye what you any morning will morning David Boys. I did love your whistleblower chat yesterday. It was a bit frightening, but I really love that breaking a really good. It is fantastic.
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Speaker 3: It was He's a smart Blake wreek Patrick.
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Speaker 7: Yeah, it was I really yeah, world unfellas it was. It was a good yarn and I'm glad you shed some light on that. Plenty of sport about the place, sort of contrasting you know what, Loves. I know you're not a massive rugby league, Van Will, which is totally fair enough, and you're certainly not alone in this state. But you had that to watch Pembo last night, which was exciting, and yesterday Will the basketball you've got the pacers.
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Speaker 2: Jump around, talked about that four.
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Speaker 8: It was a good day, unbelievable.
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Speaker 2: So what happened in the origin, Well news.
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Speaker 7: This cost comportably try in the second half pretty much wrapped up the whole thing with about seven or eight minutes to play.
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Speaker 3: So he kicks back to Lord's Lomacks.
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Speaker 9: He takes it in my hand.
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Speaker 3: He's got two trians and the boss Pi's out of the back.
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Speaker 8: It's still the last according to the referee.
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Speaker 3: What sums.
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Speaker 7: So all the effects tonight they won eighteen points to six, but they probably should have won by another fifteen to twenty points.
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Speaker 3: Well, I only saw the last fifteen minutes because of kid issues. But the that that last try was unbelievably good. The thing that was really interesting was from what I saw in New South Wales defense, like because Queensland were coming at them and it was a home game for Queensland, and they talk about Queensland having a monopoly on passion because they have. It's a bit like SA and Victoria, where Queensland is like the little brother. Yeah, so they're like the South of stra of the scenario, so they want it more. They always wanted a bit more than New South Wales to win up there is massive. It's only the second time in thirty years the New South Wales is one two in a row in Queensland.
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Speaker 7: Because they did it last year of course. Yeah, and then they've done it again here. A huge start for them, massive start, so they should probably win the series. Now you would think they're wonder like there's two games to play. They'll play the next one in three weeks time. So a great result there for in Perth, for the Blues in Perth year.
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Speaker 3: That's stupid that it's impaint.
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Speaker 7: Well, I think the first one was the MCG wasn't it all those years ago at the turn of the century.
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Speaker 2: Just about now.
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Speaker 3: I had a question for you Tom, Yes, I made that school pickup, said to me yesterday, and I didn't hear drive yesterday. There's a rooman doing the Rens into Milana coming Adelaide. Is that right?
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Speaker 2: Have you heard that into Milan to Adelaide. Yeah, no, not that I'm aware of.
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Speaker 3: I'm pretty sure it's into right, that's what the that's what this one of the school dads put to melt Bika of it. Great, Yeah, that's the six thirty rumor file. We'll try to stand it up. That's end up.
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Speaker 7: Well, while we're talking a bit of world game, you know how, we've obviously had the Champions League and will you'll well across it as well, and then the Europa League final. Well we've got the Conference League final. So there's the Champions League, which is the mecca. Then there's the Europa League, which is the tier two if you like, the one underneath that's the Conference League. Chelsea's about to win that. So Chelsea wouldn't want to be I mean they're in the Champions League the next season. They're one kneel down in this game this morning, the final against against Reale Bettter the Spanish side.
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Speaker 3: Then our four one up with about a minute.
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Speaker 2: It's in pole on the finals and vosswas yeah, yeah, the tearing the town apart the other the ooligan scumbag supporters can bugger after where they came from, after they their you should say this horrible videos, just throwing cheers.
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Speaker 3: Where are they from?
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Speaker 2: Fresco dining? What's Chelsea versus Real Real?
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Speaker 3: Better?
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Speaker 2: The Spanish side?
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Speaker 3: Yeah better?
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Speaker 7: Yeah, but look the Chelsea I mean on the pitch, that's good, that's terrible. What's happening off the pitch? And obviously your boys yesterday, Will had a fantastic win. So they one win away from their first NBA Finals trip in twenty five years, which'd be huge. What I was watching the squore as well. We had our compliance training yesterday and I was making sure I wouldn't give away this curse show.
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Speaker 3: You just said that.
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Speaker 7: Yeah, I think I think I embarrassed myself when I talked about some legislatures they got pasted a year ago.
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Speaker 3: I had an absolute sticker. I just like that. We were quite We're talking about discussion of gambling on air, So that was good. I just sunk in my chair a little bit.
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Speaker 7: Oh good times. Mixed results as well for the French Boys and Port Adelaide Isla Tominovitch lost but Alexipop from one and Port Adelaide's picked up three locals in the mid season draft, so a mixture of tools and smalls, but world done to all of them. We've seen Logan Evans work in the past for them with the mid season draft, so let's hope they've found a good one for the rest of the season.
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Speaker 2: And you know beyond as well to text from someone saying that into my plate, they're going to play Perth Stadium again because there has been the suggestion that the game would be played for points in the city are in Australia, so I'm not sure if that's this. That's been a room that's bubbling along.
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Speaker 3: Maybe they come here as well, but careful maybe. Yeah, the rumor is that's part of it. Okay, in Perth and they're coming to Adelaide.
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Speaker 2: Well, that would be amazing.
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Speaker 3: We'll check with the Premier's office, I think except anyone, Yeah, mister sport.
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Speaker 2: He'll walk against the traffic in Milan getting any.
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Speaker 3: That's all right. Most Cootes hasn't been in his year about getting Liverpool to play here. He's a massive little huge obsessive.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, your ready, Thanks boys, great work, David Pemberthy and Will Goodings six to Line five double a Breakfast.
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Speaker 2: Twenty four minutes to seven, police a weather coming up this half bout. It was a massive night for five to Blame Breakfast last night. The segment has released Hall of Fame status once it e merges from the confines of the three hour program and is out in the world. And so is the case with Lucy's movie reviews that graduated into the cinema itself. Last night we had nearly two hundred of our dearest listeners who got along to watch a screening of the original Top Gun with Lucy, who then did a review. Luce, good morning to you did how'd you go last night? You have fun?
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Speaker 9: Loved it, really loved it.
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Speaker 6: Thanks to everyone for coming out on a Wednesday night in the fresh air to Mitcham. Great to see so many of our listeners. Just put some faces to names just to meet you all so high.
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Speaker 9: Really loved it.
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Speaker 6: Peter and the Barrossa, I know I've met before and he is a big movie guy. And thanks for Peter for driving down from the Barrossa for this.
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Speaker 3: So it's totally packed out.
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Speaker 9: Wasn't it pretty much?
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Speaker 6: I think a few people dropped off, which is fair enough. They had a second change of heart. But it was it was great. I had so much fun.
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Speaker 3: Was it loud during the screening?
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Speaker 1: Yeah?
00:20:05
Speaker 6: And I sat right up the front because I didn't think about where I would sit, and so by the time everyone got in there and I walked in, the only chairs were right up the Frontok.
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Speaker 3: Neck Today it's not too bad. Too bad, So it was almost like sort of kids at minecraft level. Noise just speedlined. People cheer or anything like that.
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Speaker 9: No, No, people just sat in silence and enjoyed it.
00:20:27
Speaker 3: That's good.
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Speaker 9: No yelling or throwing popcorn, thankfully.
00:20:31
Speaker 6: Yeah, Adrian Stacy, Christian Narrowly especially who came dressed in a flight suit and aviators.
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Speaker 9: Awesome.
00:20:39
Speaker 6: Wendy used to be in Poort Vincent, but now she's in Adelaide came and said hello, and Mark and Tyson and Max and Marty and and heaps of others. I just loved having everyone there. Was very Namie Will came.
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Speaker 10: Thanks.
00:20:49
Speaker 9: N Age broughab me a bottle of wine just to help me get through the week.
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Speaker 3: She can't turn up at anything. Without giving somebody.
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Speaker 6: Stacy brought me some curly whorlies, so I felt really I felt very lucky. So I had a great night, and I wonder if people would be interested in doing it again.
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Speaker 2: I think they would based on that time.
00:21:07
Speaker 3: I really want you to lose because I really want to come to one.
00:21:09
Speaker 11: Well.
00:21:09
Speaker 9: I think Top One was the perfect movie for it.
00:21:11
Speaker 6: I don't know what would be as good if we had to do a new one or another nostalgic.
00:21:16
Speaker 2: I'm sure understanding how fun just going to the movies is.
00:21:20
Speaker 9: It was great. Wallace did a great job. Big, big thanks to Wallace.
00:21:22
Speaker 6: They've been with five Double A for over thirty years, so really great that they could help us out.
00:21:26
Speaker 9: They put a red carpet out. Oh really Yeah, we had a fun night.
00:21:29
Speaker 3: How cool. So well, we will think of it like. It can't be a divisive film. It can't be a film that, like you know, one of us is obsessed about. It's going to be a film that everyone goes.
00:21:39
Speaker 6: It's not going to be Caddyshack, thankfully, no pulp fiction. By the sounds.
00:21:45
Speaker 3: Have you seen pulpiticsh I have not.
00:21:47
Speaker 9: It's in the bowl, but I haven't seen it.
00:21:49
Speaker 3: Yet it's a classic. It's too full on. Though it might be some of our older listeners who are a bit more conservative might bulk at some of the material. Let's just say, bring out the game.
00:21:59
Speaker 2: Last, not for the inaugural, for the inaugural movie night. We're back almost forty years in time to the original Top Gun. Now you've reviewed the new.
00:22:09
Speaker 9: One for us, I gave it four and a half.
00:22:10
Speaker 2: Anyone, so you watched the min reverse effectively, which is a unique experience in itself. What did you think of the first one? Did it make the second one make more sense?
00:22:19
Speaker 9: It did?
00:22:20
Speaker 6: I sort of knew the crux of the first one. Definitely not the real ins and outs and any any themes or whatever, but I knew the vague backstory.
00:22:31
Speaker 9: I've preferred the original.
00:22:33
Speaker 2: Oh did you?
00:22:34
Speaker 9: I did?
00:22:35
Speaker 3: Hang on?
00:22:35
Speaker 2: You gave the new one four and a half?
00:22:37
Speaker 3: I did, Wow, Wow.
00:22:41
Speaker 2: Smoked.
00:22:41
Speaker 6: This shows notoriously about it, mats, But I did give it a five.
00:22:46
Speaker 9: Wow you stop gun a.
00:22:47
Speaker 10: Five five out of five, five out of five.
00:22:49
Speaker 9: For the original Top Gun.
00:22:50
Speaker 6: Yeah, it was great friendship action, bit of love, bit of cheesiness in there, bit of fun elements, bit of sadness.
00:22:57
Speaker 9: Literally had everything. Anything I didn't like was Meg Ryan.
00:23:03
Speaker 2: Goose's wife.
00:23:03
Speaker 9: Goose's wife her as.
00:23:05
Speaker 6: A character find but it looked like she was wearing a wig, and I just thought that looked really bad.
00:23:09
Speaker 3: It was weird.
00:23:11
Speaker 6: And the amount of close ups on Tom Cruiser's face you can clearly see his teeth aren't scentered, and once I've seen that, I could not see it, and which I'd already known before New Ones.
00:23:24
Speaker 3: Do you think Tom the early Jumpers he have gone downstairs to Lyndam's teeth in one.
00:23:30
Speaker 6: Anyway, Apart from Tom Cruise's teeth, which I couldn't unsee, I loved it.
00:23:36
Speaker 9: Had a really great night love the film would do it again.
00:23:40
Speaker 2: Was it clear to you who they were at war with at the end of the movie?
00:23:44
Speaker 3: Nos?
00:23:45
Speaker 9: No, And I didn't want to admit that either.
00:23:47
Speaker 6: But final flight scene, I was like, I'm actually not sure who is who in here and who's shooting who, and who's talking about who they're gonna fly up against.
00:23:56
Speaker 2: But I was still special conflict with an ambiguous chunt. Yeah, because they had The reason that top Gun looks so good is because they had the total cooperation of the US Navy and Air Force.
00:24:11
Speaker 3: They were up for it.
00:24:12
Speaker 2: They were very smart and doing so because the Air Force especially saw people signing up at a record rate after the original Top Gun was as you'd imagine young boys watching going, Yes, I'd like this lifestyle. But they had to then be pretty ambiguous about who they were having a war against because it was backed by the actual Air Force in Navy. They didn't really want to, you know, tick anyone off around the world. So it's sort of a it's a vague part of the movie.
00:24:37
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, And I didn't want to admit that at the end, but I was. I was right there for all the actions. Yeah. It was great. Five stars for Top Gun, So hopefully we do another one another time.
00:24:49
Speaker 3: Scene another The scene I liked the most was when they were in that barbecue restaurant. Remember that scene when there was that was they were having the ribs.
00:25:00
Speaker 9: I don't want to let you down again by forgetting a scene, Dave.
00:25:02
Speaker 3: Well, don't worry. Uncle John wasn't in it. He's not as teary talking about that restaurant in San Diego.
00:25:12
Speaker 9: Is that where they sing on the piano balls?
00:25:15
Speaker 2: Yeah, you lost that love and feeling the pickup line that.
00:25:19
Speaker 6: Was a great scene where he goes and sings to his new boss without realizing.
00:25:23
Speaker 9: Yes, in that scene.
00:25:24
Speaker 3: He's not in that scene, Uncle John. No, no, he sings in Afrikaans.
00:25:28
Speaker 2: He was actually one of the pilots.
00:25:34
Speaker 3: Give your wheeler spin. If we're going to get a new movie, gee, five stars, how about that? All right?
00:25:38
Speaker 2: Number five is the number number.
00:25:41
Speaker 9: Five, number five, number five, year is.
00:25:44
Speaker 6: Number five, as if as if the year is nineteen ninety four.
00:25:50
Speaker 3: Oh okay, we've.
00:25:53
Speaker 6: Just mentioned this movie pulp fictioniction.
00:25:56
Speaker 3: Yeh, yes it was. It's written in.
00:25:58
Speaker 9: The stars Lion King.
00:26:01
Speaker 2: You would have seen lion Have you not seen that?
00:26:04
Speaker 9: I have not seen the Lion King.
00:26:05
Speaker 2: Surely that's right in the sweet spot for you.
00:26:07
Speaker 6: You would think, wouldn't you. But yeah, well came out here. I was born, but I haven't seen it. So pulp fiction or Lion King? Eight double two three double o double Oh?
00:26:16
Speaker 9: Please, don't know.
00:26:17
Speaker 3: What to think about the prospect of you're watching pulp fiction lose. I could go either way.
00:26:22
Speaker 2: Simba or Samuel L. Jackson.
00:26:23
Speaker 3: Eight double two to three double o double o is the number.
00:26:27
Speaker 2: We've got a Wallace Cinema Family Pass to give away movies A better, Wallace siners, you just heard Lucy talk about and our wonderful listeners essay time of Pixar and Magic and entertainment. Visit Wallace dot com dot are you pulp Fiction or The Lion King? The Lion King's on a lot in our household at the moment, Rosie loves it?
00:26:42
Speaker 9: Is she gonna remember it?
00:26:43
Speaker 3: Though?
00:26:44
Speaker 2: Well that could probably a probably not to this age. But she goes, she loves the Lion King?
00:26:49
Speaker 3: What about pulp fiction? Is she had to look at that? Yet? She loves you just lost all your eli privileges, she.
00:26:57
Speaker 2: She says, She's pretty far from okay.
00:27:01
Speaker 3: From now on, there is no me and you. This is dangerous. Sorry, did I break your concentration?
00:27:12
Speaker 2: Check out the Big Brain on Bratt Sam, Good morning, polp Fiction or The Lion King before David and I do the entire film.
00:27:19
Speaker 4: I love that movie pulp Fiction.
00:27:22
Speaker 5: Lucy, you gotta keep an eye on the scene where that accidentally.
00:27:31
Speaker 2: Talking about the scenes spoilers. Stacy, good morning.
00:27:36
Speaker 5: Good morning, thank you Lucy for good night.
00:27:40
Speaker 12: I absolutely lovely.
00:27:46
Speaker 3: Great film.
00:27:47
Speaker 11: Shane good morning, Yes, good morning, Lucy, thanks for last night and Wallason and five double a Lucy the gimp doesn't wear a mignon.
00:28:01
Speaker 9: That's not a lion king. Thank you for coming. Yeah, I don't think we were showing that to Rosie.
00:28:10
Speaker 3: Catherine's g rating Catherine.
00:28:12
Speaker 2: Good morning.
00:28:14
Speaker 8: Uh, you've got to go to Disney.
00:28:15
Speaker 13: Go the Lion King.
00:28:18
Speaker 2: Wat it's a beautiful Lion King is beautiful. It is a classic. Let's go, Joe, good morning.
00:28:25
Speaker 4: Yes, guys, I'd definitely go, Lucy pulp fiction because there's one line that John Travolda Disney said, I wonder what a whopper is called in Hungry Jackson France.
00:28:37
Speaker 3: That's that's true, Lucy.
00:28:39
Speaker 2: I mean that won't be quite the delightful reveal it is to the rest of us. But anyway, Nicholas, good.
00:28:45
Speaker 14: Morning, just letting the pulp the way, all right, good on.
00:28:51
Speaker 2: You, Nicholas, thank you.
00:28:52
Speaker 3: Well you're watching pulp fiction.
00:28:54
Speaker 6: Loo, Yeah, I am going to give the movie while family pasted to Catherine.
00:28:58
Speaker 9: She tried to save me from watching pulp fiction. But in the end and the votes won out.
00:29:04
Speaker 6: Pulp Fiction four is finally getting viewed.
00:29:07
Speaker 2: I think it is the most famous Quentin Tarantino, when you talk about one of the the auteurs of movie making one of the most famous directors of the last forty years. This is his magnum opus.
00:29:19
Speaker 3: I reckon. You can easily make the case that it's in the top twenty movies of all time.
00:29:25
Speaker 6: Lion King has now lost out three times in this segment. Seriously, the Lion King lives.
00:29:30
Speaker 9: Again for a fourth run Another day King's good.
00:29:32
Speaker 3: Lion King's really really sad though.
00:29:35
Speaker 2: Yeah, that I'm telling you. All Disney films are predicated on some sort of tragedy in sadness, generally involving a parent.
00:29:44
Speaker 6: I didn't cry last night in Top Gun. I thought I might, but I didn't cry.
00:29:48
Speaker 2: In the Oh come on, every well, I think every grown man maybe these introductions and an ault to tears. Was watching wor Old Goose in the World.
00:29:57
Speaker 9: You know what made sense.
00:29:58
Speaker 6: When I was over at the tennis in January, one of my teammates used to always say, talk to me goose, because often I've been called goost throughout my life. Goose, Lucy, it's not a fast stretch. And he used to go talk to me goose, and I'd never understood it. And we all had walkie talkies, so over the talk to me Goose and I was like, I don't what is this?
00:30:17
Speaker 9: Now I get it. Now, I get it.
00:30:19
Speaker 2: See that's the beauty of the movie segment Good on your loose. You're gonna get a lot more, maybe more than you want to get tomorrow. This is one of the greatest films that's ever been made. We're gonna check traffic police, died wear they're covering up for just a vibe it lid Andrews' real estate experts at Commercial Residential Property Management lynd Andrews dot com.
00:30:34
Speaker 1: That are you, David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five, double a breakfast.
00:30:40
Speaker 2: Ten minutes to seven. But let's head to the weather bureau. Chris Kent is on deck this morning. Chris, good morning to you morning.
00:30:46
Speaker 15: How are you? Yeah?
00:30:46
Speaker 3: Well, well Chris House Thursday in the weekend, shaping up you.
00:30:49
Speaker 16: We've got some cloudy conditions out there again this morning across Adelaide. We should see that clear up during the day, though we're not clear up, but we should say that start breaking up during the day. We partly cloudy conditions for the remainder of the day. Top of eighteen degrees in the city seventeen as Elizabeth glenelgen Nor Lounger and sixteen up at Mount Barker today, expecting pretty similar conditions over the next couple of days, starting to warm up a little bit by Sunday next week.
00:31:18
Speaker 3: Good stuff, Chris, thank you for that. Chris Kent there from the Bureau of Meteorology. Yet But it's a dictionary definition holding pattern at the moment, isn't it. Yeah. Dion on the text line says, if pulp fiction does get the night, as it indeed did, Lucy has to watch Reservoir Dogs immediately afterwards. Well, it's just take at one Tarantina film at a time. I reckon how long does pulp fiction go for? It's pretty long.
00:31:42
Speaker 2: I don't remember it been that long, but maybe because I enjoy it, I've never thought about how long it is.
00:31:47
Speaker 3: Yeah, another one? Oh sorry, Actually I've got Sapole here. Yeah, let's come back to the text line shortly.
00:31:52
Speaker 2: We've got Gen Cullen on the line, seen you, Constable Gen from Savepole. Three youths have been arrested in the city.
00:31:58
Speaker 17: Yes, good morning. It was about twelve thirty this morning. Police responded to an alarm at a shop on Grenfell Street and CCTV footage showed that the suspective gained entry and were actually stealing some items. So we were quickly un scene and we located a fifteen year old and a twelve year old boy hiding within the shop and a fourteen year old girl hiding outside. So they were found in possession of some items from the shop. That they've all been arrested in charge with criminal trespass and they're going to go to Youth Court at a later date.
00:32:30
Speaker 3: Jin. Also a suspicious fire in Christie's Beach.
00:32:34
Speaker 17: Yes, that was just before three o'clock this morning. Police and fire crews responded to that fire at Beach Road at a shop. MFS quickly onseen and contained the fire to that building and our fire technicians are going to that scene this morning to try and determine the cause. But we do ask if anybody saw anything to contact crime. Stuff is one eight hundred, triple three.
00:32:55
Speaker 18: Triple zero.
00:32:56
Speaker 2: And what happened at Royston Park this morning?
00:32:57
Speaker 17: Jin, Yes, so we've got some road tip in Royston Park following a police incident this morning. So painn And Road is currently closed in both directions between Port Rush Road and Lambert Road and it's likely to remain closed for the next couple of hours, unfortunately, causing the probably a little bit of commuter grief. And it was as a result of police attendants at quarters to three this morning when they saw an incident occurring between a man and a woman on pain And Road. So as a result, police attempted to arrest the man and he was restrained and during that arrest he became unresponsive. So ESA ambulance attended at the scene and he was taken to hospital where he remains. He's got major crime and our professional ethical and standards detectives are at the scene investigating those circumstances. So it's very early on in that investigation and we hope to release some more information this morning, but unfortunately are worth a bit of traffic chaos this morning.
00:33:57
Speaker 18: In relation to that.
00:33:59
Speaker 3: I know it's only so he's still a work in progress again, but is there any further word on his condition.
00:34:04
Speaker 17: No, we don't have a medical look date at the moment unfortunately.
00:34:07
Speaker 3: Okay, well, I'll wait more information as it comes out later on that scene. Constable Jen cullenan from SAPOL.
00:34:13
Speaker 2: We've got some texts about asking about that, so it's obviously a large section of Paine And Road that's been coourding off and that that potentially sounds like a big story.
00:34:21
Speaker 3: Matt from Mount Barker said he drove past at four point thirty this morning. The whole main road was blocked off of police everywhere. Thanks for that, Matt. So they're in the process of trying to so there's some sort of issue between this man and woman the cops see it sounds like by chance, they try to make it right. They try to arrest him, and he has some sort of health episode and his ethics are there. Status now is unclear, so we'll see what how that will pan out.
00:34:51
Speaker 2: You drove past us in the way, didn't you listen?
00:34:53
Speaker 6: That is my exact direct route to work, just on the edge of Batom's Road there.
00:34:57
Speaker 9: So the corner of Lowerport Rush.
00:34:58
Speaker 6: Road at the Marten shopp intersection there is closed all the way down to Lambert Road for pain And Road, so you can detour down First and Second Avenue. And being the sticky beak I was at four am, didn't get to see much because.
00:35:10
Speaker 9: Such a large section of that road is closed off.
00:35:13
Speaker 6: But I thought and we get a lot of cops in that area because people tend to fang it down pain And Road in the early hours of the morning. And there is one random guy who drives around at two am with his hazard lights on all the time. Anyway, Kylie Simpson and who also works for the cops, lives in that area. But this morning, Yeah, I couldn't actually get through, so d too it around but between Lowerport Rush Road and Lambert Road on Paynum Road.
00:35:36
Speaker 2: Well, and they're saying it's going to be like that for a couple of hours.
00:35:38
Speaker 6: That's a big which is a main Yeah, when you come off lower Northeast Road and come into the city, So I would turn off probably well before Lowerport Rush Road because that'll just get banked up.
00:35:49
Speaker 2: Say some good advice, loose. That's an intriguing story that one.
00:35:53
Speaker 3: Yeah, stands bitominous his health condition too well, anyway, we'll not We'll wait until we hear something conclusive either way.
00:36:03
Speaker 2: M all right, it's four minutes to seven. Lots of text coming through on zero before zero eight thirteen ninety five. Pats will do a couple of those before we break and get into our news wrap of the morning.
00:36:12
Speaker 3: Yeah, one here from Andrew how's the US quadrupling its nuclear energy power capacity and our government won't even look at it?
00:36:19
Speaker 2: Yep, it seems everyone is I think, isn't Finland now investing in heap and nuclear power as well?
00:36:24
Speaker 3: In South Korea? And yeah, it seems to work for a lot of people, you know, it does. So many lovely messages from people at the listeners who were at the movies with Loose last night. Another one here from Cameron also in pain them. Thank you so much to Lucy five double A and Wallace for a brilliant night. My wife and I loved it. You should definitely do it again, guys, it was seriously cool. And Cameron's suggestion for the next film, Oh, you and I would love this. Don't want to lose to think No Country for Old Men? Oh that would be so good to watch on the big screen.
00:37:00
Speaker 2: That is a terrific that but that if you talk about that's a divisive film, because that's what the kind of film that the people who love it love it, and there's area there's a lot of people watching and go, what the hell was that?
00:37:09
Speaker 3: Have you? Have you ever watched that with your wife? Yeah?
00:37:11
Speaker 2: She is in the what the hell was that category.
00:37:13
Speaker 3: Kate just says, well, why are we even watching this? What's going on? What's what's that thing in his hand? That is not what they use on cattle? Call it one here from God. It sounds like a fun time. We stayed in the Melrose Caravan Park years ago with a group of friends and we put Grease on as an outdoor cinema under the gum trees and people came from all the other camp sites to watch it. Perfect movie for group. That's true. Actually, Greece would be a really good book. It would be a great one of the movie nights.
00:37:41
Speaker 2: All right, five do Blo news is coming up. On the other side of our newsrap, I'm going to talk about potential changes to Anzac Highway as part of the North South Motorway continuous upgrade program.
00:37:52
Speaker 3: This sounds really interesting. This does sound interesting.
00:37:54
Speaker 2: Also, decision has been made by Marion counselor is Elon Musk and Tesla coming to marry. We'll talk about that next.
00:38:01
Speaker 1: David Pemberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five double a breakfast.
00:38:06
Speaker 3: Seve minutes after seven.
00:38:07
Speaker 2: Ryan Fitzgerald with your footy tips coming up before seven thirty. Fitz of course, port Or Lunger locally. Yeah, the Jenny down there got taken apart.
00:38:16
Speaker 3: I tell you what Portland Lunger has been in the news lately. The storm yep, the horrible shark attack on that poor bloke who was out there swimming off the reef.
00:38:24
Speaker 8: That's right.
00:38:26
Speaker 3: Half the suburb was cut off on Monday when the on Kaparinga burst its banks. South Nlungo was off limits for most of the day. And yeah, as you said, the Jenny is still a work in progress.
00:38:38
Speaker 2: We'll talk to about all that and your footy Tipsy in about fifteen minutes time. That after seven thirty Matt Abraham is going to join us on five double a breakfast will dissect the spin of the week breaking at eight. Still to come as well. Let's jump into the news headlines though on this Thursday morning, plenty to talk about. This is really intriguing. I think it'd be fascinated to hear what our listeners think of this potential new wrinkle in the north To continue North South motorway upgrade that's going on. According to the ties IS reporting this morning, motorists will be able to turn right onto South Road from both directions on Anzac Highway without traffic lights under a new plan using what they're calling exit loops. It'll cost eight point seven million dollars. It's not extra money, it's within the huge budget of the entire project. But essentially you're be about to continue through the Anzac Highway intersection and then turn left into a loop road and you'll merge back with traffic on South Road. From there you can get back onto the NonStop North South Motorway.
00:39:37
Speaker 3: It's probably cheaper doing that than having traffic lights, and it makes sense you think about it from above. It's almost like a shamrock design where you do and think about everyone who's been at Canberra. You know when you're driving up towards Parliament House, but then if you want to go around to Manca, there's often like you know, up up the hill further to Deacon, there's loops everywhere. Once you get used to it. I know a lot of people scoff it cam but you can drive around in circles everywhere. But it actually makes sense.
00:40:06
Speaker 2: Fifteen point four billion is the total budgeted for the entire upgrade. It is a huge project. This modeling for this particular component, says motoris would save on average about two minutes for the three thousand odd cars that use the Anzac Highway daily between Marin Road and Greenhill Road at peak times. I think that's always misleading we hear those sorts of statistics about how much time people save, because yes, two minutes to an individual might not be a mountain, but three thousand people saving two minutes is good for productivity. Yeah, yeah, so it is. It is a worthwhile saving and then combined saving. That's right. When you're taking in the context of the entire upgrade, it sounds like a pretty exciting and an excellent addition. When would this thing be totally done? When are we going to stop not be talking about it? This is define totally done. You look at the extent of the growth on the Fleurio Ninchelin. I'm not just talking there about all the new housing that's going in at all. Dinger Seaford's already chokers.
00:41:07
Speaker 3: But further down, you know Yankalula, my Ponga, there's a lot of areas down there where little country towns are now becoming mini suburbs. There's a lot of new housing at Yankalula is the old Ronella Stratch you ever going to be fixed, because I reckon you can see whoever's doing the five double a breakfast show in a thirty years time talking about traffics banked up from yank Kalula this morning because people hit We've got this flash new double lane bit from Seaford down to Selex But what about that middle bit like that that is a car park already and with thousands of more people going in there, everyone's going to be sitting there on the on Kaparinga River bridge waiting for the traffic to ease. The entrance to the Southern Expressway. It's never that's never going to be done.
00:41:59
Speaker 15: Is it.
00:41:59
Speaker 2: Well, well, maybe in the future, but maybe not as part of this. If you are one of the three thousand odd cars that use Anzac Highway daily between Marion Road and Greenhill wrote at peak time, let us know do you like this as a solution? Eight double two to three double double A textas on zero before eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. One thing we got a lot of feedback on was our interview earlier in the week last week last week about the prospect of Tesla buying a vacant lot in the Marine Council area to put in place a place that works on batteries with my services cars. It was Monday this week and a dealership for Tesla. Well, that has gone to vote and the council has voted eight to three in favor of selling Chestnut Court Reserve to a developer to build a Tesla factory for car servicing, for batteries and a showroom for the company. We spoke on Monday. But the fact they'd had one thousand submissions ninety five percent opposed the factory. Now less than half of those came from within the Marine Council area. That was something that was brought up at the council's determination last night.
00:43:04
Speaker 3: Less than half you said, less than half. See when we had that council on because three councilors still voted against it yesterday. The remainder went, nuh, this is happening. It's going to create one hundred jobs. And you know, if we're going to decarbonize the planet, surely we should be getting behind the having a local presence for a business that's in the in the in the that's in the business of selling batteries that are designed to store power generated from the sun. For later use like that that that ends the world's fuel.
00:43:38
Speaker 2: They're doing it on a reserve that needs to be fixed up because it's contaminated and can't be accessed by humans at the fuck yeah.
00:43:45
Speaker 3: That's right now. The councilor who we had on the program said, it is clear that there is overwhelming public opposition to this wrong. It is clear that from the people who did the submissions, there is overwhelming opposition. One thousand people did the submissions. Heaps of them don't even live in the Marian Councilaria. They're just hippies and anarchisty hat elon musk And do you know how many rate pays there are in the Marian Councilaria?
00:44:19
Speaker 2: How many? Ninety four thousand? Okay, so a few of them didn't say, have they.
00:44:24
Speaker 3: Rather than it being a case of there's overwhelming public opposition to this idea, what it shows is that among the one thousand people who responded, there's overwhelming public opposition. What that actually shows from a sample of ninety four thousand potential respondents to the submission is that ninety three out of ninety four people in the Marian Councilaria couldn't give a toss if Tesla sets up a battery factory there or indeed are probably happy about it. A lot of its total squeaky wheeler syndrome at work.
00:44:56
Speaker 2: Indeed, a lot of the opposition that came through clearly in that survey that was done was it was an anti Elon Musk vote about it was about Elon Musk in his association with Donald Trump. Well, I wonder if those people aren't feeling a little bit better about that relationship because it started to look like it's deteriorated in a very significant way. Elon Musk has now criticized the Big Beautiful Bill. We know where legislation news there is really boring names doesn't under Donald Trump. The big beautiful bill that was had a multi trilling dollar tax breaks and a pledge to increase defense spending has passed the House of Representatives of the lower House in the United States. It is huge. Elon Musk thinks it's a bad idea. Here he is in an interview in the last day or so.
00:45:42
Speaker 19: You know, I was like disappointed to see the massive spending bill frankly, which increases the budge devs that not doesn't decrease it and that remains the work that the Doge team is doing. I think I think a bill can be can be can be big, or it can be beautiful, But I don't know if it would be both my closonal opinion.
00:46:03
Speaker 2: He went on to say that the Trump plan increases the budget deficit, not just decreases it. Now he's come out as an opposition to Tariff's. He's now saying the government's undermining the work his team is doing trying to cut the budget deficit. Feels like he now is completely out on the Donald Trump experience.
00:46:21
Speaker 3: Yeah, how is he going to stick around?
00:46:25
Speaker 2: Well, he's sort he's not really in anymore anywhow because he's special.
00:46:29
Speaker 3: Well, he's trashed his brand. His share price is in the toilet compared to where it was, so, you know, he sort of did his friend a favor and now he's just turned around and going, well, okay, if you're not going to listen to anything, I'm saying, you're go and get stuff.
00:46:41
Speaker 2: If you look on his social media, he's sort of lamenting the entire experience, saying what was it all for? In the end, he had this view. I think it is very ideal. His view about coming in and solving the budget deficit and then that'll be right. And I think he's realized, no matter who's in, government's more complicated than that, and there are other interests at play, and he's not going to be able to achieve he's not going to be able to achieve what he what he set out to. So that is an intriguing one to watch out of the United States. Something back here in Adelaide that we've just gotten word about. We're going to follow this up today. More than a quarter of access cab drivers are going to go on strike this morning. Now, this is for people with disabilities, that's right. Now, that's notable, not just because there's going to be reduced supply out there, but we've got increased demand at the moment because we're hosting the largest wheelchair competition of the world at moment, the Wheelchair Rugby. The Australian Steelers are here in town to take on teams from Canada, Germany, New Zealand, Brazil and the Netherlands.
00:47:33
Speaker 3: So this is the World Cup. Yeah, this is this is the biggest wheelchair competition in the world.
00:47:38
Speaker 2: It's here at the moment. There's no access cab well there's a quarter from that aren't on the road today, so they're saying they're protesting worsening work conditions. We might put in a cord of them and try and find out what's going on why today.
00:47:52
Speaker 3: Surely they didn't know that this was happening today and sure decided to target today for that very because if they did that would be it's great.
00:48:02
Speaker 2: Yeah, we're gonna put in a course intimation on that.
00:48:04
Speaker 3: And surely now that they know, they can only strike on another.
00:48:07
Speaker 2: Day, don't you reckon? I would like to think. So we'll find out.
00:48:12
Speaker 3: Benngein, that you've flowing from halfway across the planet to come to Adelaide and you can't get a cab.
00:48:18
Speaker 2: Will We will get more information on that. One's just coming through as we speak. Police update. The road is reopened at Royston Park pain and road is now all clear. Following on that really curious incident involving police that we got some information on at six forty five this morning, involving an attempt at arrest someone being injured and then in a subsequent investigation to the conduct of all involved. So we don't know more about what happened, but what we do know is the huge road blockage on pain And Road while that investigation was going on has now been entirely clear, which is good news. Let's check traffic register for the Big Brunch because every bike counts. Go to the Big Brunch. Drive dot Com.
00:48:57
Speaker 1: David Pemberthy and Will Goodings six to Love five double a Breakfast.
00:49:01
Speaker 2: It's Thursday morning and it's time to talk forty with the Tipping Legend himself, a Ryan Fitzgerald. That is, of course, so long as he didn't get flooded over the weekend, because he's part of the world was largely submerged with the inclement weather we had, Fitty.
00:49:16
Speaker 3: Did your part of the South survive?
00:49:18
Speaker 8: Oh? Sweet sweet goodness, pember it was.
00:49:21
Speaker 20: I watched the Onka Pringer rise here right in front of me, and that King tide that we had on Monday.
00:49:28
Speaker 8: It was unbelievable to watch. That's the highest I've ever seen it.
00:49:31
Speaker 20: So it basically covered the playground down in Port Lunger as well the Oval. Half the Oval got flooded. You couldn't drive in or out of Port Lunger. But probably the well, the most beneficial thing with the King High tide was it washed away a lot of skeletons that we've got down here at.
00:49:48
Speaker 8: Portlaalunger and.
00:49:52
Speaker 20: We beat the Ranella wine Flies in the A grade on Saturday and the nineteen eighty five Premiership reunion was there as well, and I tell you what, to get those boys, half of those boys out of Yaller for the day.
00:50:02
Speaker 3: Was great.
00:50:05
Speaker 20: To have them there, but it was just great for the tide to wash away what they did Saturday night afterwards, that's for sure.
00:50:11
Speaker 3: You mentioned the playground. How did that big giraffe, God it could get It wasn't submerged, was I I was worried it might be the only thing that you could still see. Yeah, it was.
00:50:22
Speaker 8: That was fine. That was the only thing that did survive.
00:50:25
Speaker 20: I know the council the next day on Tuesday was there all day trying to suck that water out of there because I've never seen it like that before. Boys, where it's gone onto the road and the oval used to get flooded quite a bit back in the day. But then we build a mound around the oval and that's why we can have cars up now as a amphitheater that looks down onto the oval, which is unbelievable.
00:50:47
Speaker 3: But it was just it was.
00:50:49
Speaker 20: Crazy, and I know we needed that weather to get rid of the algie bloom that's sort of down down at Victor and stuff.
00:50:56
Speaker 8: So I'm hoping that it does.
00:50:57
Speaker 20: But I'm I'm looking out over Portlalunga right now and it's the river's back.
00:51:01
Speaker 8: But it did a fair bit of damage, that's for sure.
00:51:04
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, it's it's full on. It's unbelievable. I've never seen anything like it either. But because you're all seriousness, like half of Port and Port and along the south was actually completely cut off. But the other thing mate the jetty still Yeah, the jetty steal bagging, isn't it.
00:51:18
Speaker 8: I know that's what That's what disappoints me.
00:51:20
Speaker 20: So the waves we're going over the jetty, which we haven't seen that much, but it has damaged the jetty.
00:51:25
Speaker 8: And I just hope the Onkaparinga Council.
00:51:28
Speaker 20: I mean, the footbridge down to Southport Beach here is still closed as we speak. Boys like they haven't opened that up yet, so you can't even get down to Southport Beach. I'm hoping that they fix that quite quickly because they have been known to take their time sometimes with jetty repairs and Stare repairs. But I hope there's not too much damage. I know there's a little bit of damage, but not too much damage. Yeah, yeah, we'll rip it into the tip. So tonight big one Brisbane v Essen and at Gabba. Brisbane will get that done, aren't they. They were unbelievable last week. Brisbane Premiership favorites once again and they'll win that game easy.
00:52:06
Speaker 3: Their massive game at the MCG Friday night, Collingwood v. Hawthorne.
00:52:11
Speaker 20: Yeah, this depends. This is going to It depends on what Collingwood's side is that. I mean they had a few players. Maynard looks like he's going to be out. Pendlebury didn't play last week and I don't know that they were just resting them resting him. But I'm going to say that the Hawks are going to turn the year around.
00:52:30
Speaker 2: Boys.
00:52:30
Speaker 20: They're due for a big game and they need to do it against Collingwood. So I'm going to go an upset here and say that the Hawks are going to.
00:52:35
Speaker 3: Get up then Gold Coast and Frio Gold Coast will win that up on the Gold Coast GWS and Richmond GWS is starting to look good again.
00:52:45
Speaker 8: Toby Green's two fifty was unbelievable.
00:52:47
Speaker 3: So I'll go GWS and then the Crows over in Sydney against the Swans.
00:52:51
Speaker 20: The elusive Fitzgerald Cup. It's a big one, this one. I am going to go the Crows. I'm confident that they can get it over the line against the Swans.
00:53:00
Speaker 3: Then Melbourne and the Saints. Melbourne are playing great footy. It's the D's and no Port this week because of the bye. The final game is West Coast and Geelong.
00:53:12
Speaker 20: Yeah, I'm gonna go Geelong to win that easy over at opt To Stadium.
00:53:15
Speaker 8: That's six fifty on a Sunday night. Why would you have a game at six fifty on a Sunday night.
00:53:21
Speaker 3: It's bizarre, isn't it. Everyone's packing school lunches and getting ready for the working week. I'm asleep.
00:53:27
Speaker 8: I'm asleep by that time, getting ready for Breakfastralia.
00:53:30
Speaker 3: Will's been asleep for two hours by then. Actually, will I know that?
00:53:36
Speaker 20: You know I love listening to FIVEA when the Craws are on and pulled Alaide games on. I don't know it's a bias call, but I've actually been talking to Money at five double A. It's a bias call and we asked our Australian. But I'm thinking about ramping it up at some stage even more will and I might grab you, Pimber.
00:53:53
Speaker 8: I'd love to get you involved as well. Can we go an ultra bias call. I'm thinking if we can get.
00:53:59
Speaker 20: A spare a spare, if we can get a spare box at the meat in the media section at the ground, why don't we do I'd love to call it Passion of the Chrom and we actually just go all out where we just scream at the umpires and it's just a full Crows biased call on up.
00:54:19
Speaker 2: I think Stephen roseby doing that for years. I love the idea though it sounds safe.
00:54:26
Speaker 20: Yeah, I'm going to I'm going to get one in before the end of the year, but I'm just going to start the building it now.
00:54:31
Speaker 3: Passion of the Crom. I love it. Let's do it maybe for the showdown, Yeah, that would be good. And maybe can get a box with all of his mates in there and we can go head to head.
00:54:42
Speaker 20: That would be going to have Scottie Hodges, John Cale Mods, we'll get MUDs and Bungee and we'll get a few into ours.
00:54:50
Speaker 8: Cliff Yes, how good would that be?
00:54:56
Speaker 3: Leave it up to me, boys, Look, let's do it.
00:55:01
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five double.
00:55:04
Speaker 2: A breakfast, twenty three minutes to do we have any access cab drivers that listening into the program this morning, about a quarter of access cab drivers are on strike this morning paying conditions and whether that is they're right in this country. The problem is that today is the first day of the Wheelchair Rugby World Cup. It's the biggest wheelchair sports event in the world and it's taking place in Adelaide starting to day.
00:55:27
Speaker 3: We just want to how's the timing? Well? Is it deliberate? We want more information. So apparently there was a welcome reception last night for the athletes. I was having a chat to the Shadow Sports Minister, Matt Cowdry about obviously decorated para Olympian But Matt said that the athletes got their okay in privately organized buses, but that this could create major headaches for the ten d s because there'll be seventy people, you know, living with disability who they want to go. I want to go and get along to this because it's the peak sporting event. So how's that going to pan out for them.
00:56:02
Speaker 2: We're going to talk more about it after eight o'clock. But if you're an access cab driver to Mintel, we'd love to chat with you too. Eight double two three double o double is the number. It's time to talk spin.
00:56:10
Speaker 15: I was, I'm.
00:56:15
Speaker 3: Here's the micraceived manifest.
00:56:19
Speaker 8: You're eating the dogs.
00:56:21
Speaker 7: I tell you what any advice says anyone not turning up the day of.
00:56:24
Speaker 2: The dump Matts Matt Abraham with the five double a breakfast studio with this morning to you.
00:56:31
Speaker 10: Man, Good morning, we'll good morning David.
00:56:34
Speaker 3: Great to see you, Matt, good to see you. As always.
00:56:37
Speaker 10: I'm as you know these days in my dotage, I'm quite hard to be appalled. Makes a bit to be appalled button.
00:56:46
Speaker 3: You've seen a bit.
00:56:48
Speaker 10: My politicians are Maine. But when I saw Energy Minister reappointed Energy Minister in the Albanesi government, Chris Bowen had had a mass Catholic Mass in the front seat while the mass was going on, while people were going up getting communion, chowing down on a serve of KNOCKI like takeaway lunch, takeaway lunch. It was at the Festa della Republica at Club Marconi. In Southwest Sydney's Bosley Park. I've got a clue where that is. But he's chowing down on this and a lot really hard into it, not sort of taking dainty little was bizarre. It was the weirdest thing I've seen. And the priest at the end of mass sort of gave them a bit of a tongue lashing, saying, you don't eat during mass unless you're three year old and someone's giving you some jats to shut you up.
00:57:43
Speaker 3: How would he not have known that it was a mass?
00:57:46
Speaker 10: Well, he said he didn't, didn't mean anything.
00:57:47
Speaker 3: Do you think it was?
00:57:49
Speaker 2: But surely at some point you realize it's a mass, even if you walk in and go, oh soon have brought them YOCHI year? Do you hide it under your seat?
00:57:56
Speaker 10: He's sitting, He's not by himself. There's all these other people in suits and everything sitting in the right. I don't know.
00:58:01
Speaker 3: I'm looking to see get you stupid?
00:58:04
Speaker 10: Is that a rhetorical question? But politically, of course, I'm sure he's a genius. But I'm watching that and I'm thinking, what do you think that the guy in the robes, you know, the fancy robes up like, is it some sort of liturgical dance or is it is it are you waiting for the lion tamer to come on because you're under a big top here or something like that circus la. I don't know. I mean, it wasn't an It was an outdoor mass, but under a marquee.
00:58:30
Speaker 2: It was so bizarre, you what like it felt It's the kind of thing you do if you're trying to come up with something to do. That was deliberately disrespectful. I'm not into this, I'm not engaged, but I've obviously got to be here on their obligation, and here I am.
00:58:41
Speaker 10: I'm by lunch, I'm hungry.
00:58:44
Speaker 2: I don't necessarily think it was that, but that's what it looked like.
00:58:46
Speaker 3: Do we know was he there for sort of religious reasons himself or was it just one of those sort of look at me, I'm here at your community event thing that politicians sometimes do.
00:58:56
Speaker 10: I think from I have now read extensively, but I think he's a lapsed Methodist. Can you be a lapsed Methodist? But anyway, I did people, I did. I did research this for you, David, knowing that you're a foodie. He was eating chef Antonio's signature Pecorino truffle KNOCKI.
00:59:18
Speaker 3: Sounds pretty good.
00:59:20
Speaker 10: Yeah, I mean what would Jesus do you?
00:59:26
Speaker 3: I've never been the mass, being a lapse Methodist, But what what do you arrange it for? You? You give me the palm Sunday Cross, which I've still got my car, CARDI insurance, Catholic curious.
00:59:41
Speaker 2: I reckon you haven't been to a mass, but I reckon you quickly suss out what the vibe is.
00:59:45
Speaker 3: And it's not lunch, that's right? Where's the food? What are we eating? We only meant to have a waifer, aren't you an union? Yeah?
00:59:54
Speaker 10: The host, the host, that's right.
00:59:56
Speaker 3: Blood of Christ? Is that what they say? Body of Christ? Body of Christ?
00:59:59
Speaker 10: That's and then the chalice the blood of Christ. Yeah, but no one's having the chalice anymore.
01:00:05
Speaker 3: Because of COVID went out with COVID, didn't they?
01:00:08
Speaker 10: That won't come back?
01:00:10
Speaker 3: Is that where you share from the cup? Yeah?
01:00:12
Speaker 10: Although I do notice you know the religious shop down on find And Road as a shop, and it had a rainbow there because of Moses and everything. But some Christians got upset about that, thinking it was sending other messages to the gay community, who I think if they went into the shop would quickly realize it wasn't for them. But yeah, the world's biggest collection of rosary beads in there. But they sell these little and these I think for the Uniting Church, and I reckon, this is really practical, and I reckon the Catholics ought to get onto this. These little plastic tumblers like shot grasses, but a bit smaller with I think, with wine in them and then the host on top.
01:00:52
Speaker 3: You know, as a package, so of all in one.
01:00:55
Speaker 10: Pope Leo wouldn't wear that. That's not going to happen. Where were we anyway?
01:01:03
Speaker 3: Should we move from spiritual matters to temporal matters? If you're recovered from the raw excitement of the on again, off again coalition, is it happening? Are they together? It's not watching the political version of maths this passport, doesn't it?
01:01:16
Speaker 10: I know? It is pretty wild. And you do look at Susan Lee and think how long are you ambout hold this all together? And what was all that about? And all conducted by the way, after her mother died and you're arranging a funeral. I think anyone who's ever been through that would you know, maybe David little Prowd hasn't been through that as an adult, but would perhaps need reminding that it wasn't probably a good time to try it on and then have to backtrack through that that two party preferred national two party preferred voters come in and there's still two seats being decided. I think Bradfield come down to about three votes and Tim Wilson's seat Goldstein. She's asked for Zoe Daniels asked for a recount there. I think the margin was three hundred and sixty votes, but that's quite a big margin to pick up on a recount, and it's a partial recount after she sort of sledged the Electoral Commission didn't you know, because.
01:02:18
Speaker 2: It didn't hit that it was an one hundred votes, so it didn't trigger an automatic recount. She's requested it because she said there was irregularities with the a portioning of preferences.
01:02:26
Speaker 10: I think, yeah, yeah, yeah, irregularities.
01:02:29
Speaker 3: Yeah they won't go to her and yeah, yeah, that was the irregularity by want of those votes.
01:02:35
Speaker 10: And people have unkindly put up memes or video of her bagging Donald Trump when he insisted on a recount against Joe Biden on the first time, Oh dear. But anyway, it's quite incredible fifty five percent of the two party preferred vote, and I think the count's going to be ninety four labor seats. I don't think they're going to need a lot of help to get legislations through the Senate.
01:03:01
Speaker 3: Either. It's quite an incredible the Greens, which is slightly amorous.
01:03:08
Speaker 10: Well, they could do it with the Greens, or if the coalition's smart, the Coalition could sideline the Greens and agree on things that the government hasn't mandate for. That's been done before. Kim Beasley did it with John Howard on tax and John you know, I think the Liberals have done it in the past because.
01:03:25
Speaker 3: What's happend on all of Keating's economic reforms.
01:03:28
Speaker 2: Well, if you, Dinet, you're just inflicting a worse version of all those policies on the Australian public, aren't you.
01:03:32
Speaker 10: Exactly more extreme? So, for instance, the tax on unfunded superannuation profits over three million dollars. The Greens want to bring that back to two million dollars. Now, I know, two millions apparently a lot of money. I know it is a lot of money, but if you've got a self managed super fund and people people have and they've socked go away, and that it doesn't take long to.
01:03:53
Speaker 2: Get to two million people put property in.
01:03:55
Speaker 10: It exactly, but the a lot of farmers have the farm in it.
01:03:58
Speaker 3: What did you make of the composition of the front bench, Matt, because it feels like there's a couple of notable omissions. Well, the first thing is, if the Liberals have got a gender problem, what do you make of the fact that there's now three fewer women in shadow captain than there were before? And also, if just Enter Price was the star recruit that the Liberal Party thought she was, why isn't she a shadow minister?
01:04:19
Speaker 10: That's a very good question. Well she didn't. She didn't put her hand up anyway.
01:04:24
Speaker 3: Is it because she's too closely tied to Angus Taylor, who obviously didn't win.
01:04:28
Speaker 10: That's right, and so she was going to be deputy to him, But she didn't put a hand up. They're apparently conservatives in the party room going looking at her saying you know now, and she didn't put a hand up.
01:04:39
Speaker 3: Maybe to allude to your intro our theme song, does she have a bit of a moulm Andinger.
01:04:46
Speaker 10: Well, you do wonder. I don't know why she I mean, having switched from the Nationals to.
01:04:51
Speaker 3: The Liberals to sit on the back bench doing nothing.
01:04:54
Speaker 10: Yeah, and the to now look, you know.
01:04:59
Speaker 3: She's one of the few coalition figures with any recognition with those.
01:05:02
Speaker 2: Well, but she's also she's only in her mid early forties. I don't think I think she does. She probably thinks, like a lot of other people, that maybe the Susan Lay Susan Lee leadership is not going to be you know, multi generational. There's no rush, is there No?
01:05:19
Speaker 10: No, I think that's a good point. There is no rush. She'll probably there will be the will may get another.
01:05:26
Speaker 3: Chart at some point, actually, at some point.
01:05:29
Speaker 10: I think she presents pretty well on Telly though, Susan Lee. You know, that's the medium where politics is largely one and I'm watching her thinking, you know, she's she's she speaks like a normal person. There's a I'm probably not allowed say this, but there's a slight soccer mum element.
01:05:46
Speaker 3: A relatability.
01:05:47
Speaker 10: Relatability thank you.
01:05:51
Speaker 3: That soccer is hardly a pejorative two why not exactly?
01:05:59
Speaker 10: I mean I'm not calling her doctor's wives, you know, don't you think.
01:06:02
Speaker 3: Sam Maiden's got a great column in today's TiSER where she said that seasonally was asked, can you resolve your differences with the National's leader David little Proud, and she said, yeah, we can sit down over a stake and a beer. You know, we country people will be able to sort this out. And Sam said she got a text straight away going, she's a vegetarian. She's even lying about her diets.
01:06:24
Speaker 10: From inside the party.
01:06:25
Speaker 3: From inside the party, they don't look that unified.
01:06:29
Speaker 10: No, no, no, no, they're not. They're a mess. Actually they are a mess in terms of policy, in terms of net zero dumping that zero that I think would be Look, I don't think that zero is going to be achieved, and I doubt if it is, it's going to make any difference at all to global climate change. However, it is a policy red button for a lot of voters because it SuDS a signal that if you're not locked in on this, then you're not really locked in on the whole environment thing. So but that is a big sticking a big sticking point for them. But they're you know, they're severely depleted party. They're having a good bunfight. I don't think they quite realize how bad it is for them. And to quote Greek, I love this quote from Greg Sherid, and he finished his columnists in The Australian. He said, just because things are bad doesn't mean they can't get worse.
01:07:20
Speaker 3: Now just quickly.
01:07:22
Speaker 10: I've been watching budget and pre budget announcements because I forgot the budgets coming up, because I have no budget. I haven't been invited this year, which what well.
01:07:31
Speaker 3: What they might have just lost Deep and Burdie then.
01:07:35
Speaker 10: He might have gone through. He always arrives.
01:07:38
Speaker 3: It's not too late, treasurer, too late read.
01:07:42
Speaker 10: I'm fine, really I am.
01:07:44
Speaker 2: But anyway, I'm not even sure it counts as a budget if you're there, like I don't. I think I don't think it counts.
01:07:49
Speaker 3: Who have you been uninvited?
01:07:51
Speaker 10: I don't, I'm not.
01:07:53
Speaker 3: I just was there last year.
01:07:54
Speaker 2: I thought you bathed it was ip. Is this like the Trump press pack? Is there going to be some young YouTuber there in your fights or something?
01:08:00
Speaker 10: Probably someone there could be an Ai, Matt Abraham, heaven God forbid. But I have been watching these announcements and so Sam has been dawning on me. That maybe there's a budget coming up. And I have noticed that these announcements of government money. So this is everybody's money. With they're a liberal labor voter, this is everyone's money. So there's Peter mel Nawskus. You wouldn't need much more than that if you're going to announce something. But no, at the first step towards a quicker, safer Curtis Road, they're putting this is an Adelade's growing northern suburbs. They're delivering a two hundred and fifty million dollar investment to remove the Curtis Road level crossing in Monopara. Work won't a shovel won't be dug into the ground until twenty twenty seven. At this press conference, there are all these people in red labor T shirts with these impeccably professionally printed placards saying, you know something like later supports safer roads. And I think is a labor party paying the two hundred and fifty million dollars like the lad party head office in Adelaide. Why, well, I know why, because they're turning this into a big political statement and a vote getter for labor. But is incredibly blatant to me and off, you know, I think it's wrong. You shouldn't have party hacks rocking up in nicely unpacked out of the plastic bag t shirts with handed a sign and say stand behind Peter around Peter Mauntain asks as though you're some sort of spontaneous gathering here celebrating what is a road up grade that will be badly needed but is paid for by everyone, not by labor party head office.
01:09:32
Speaker 2: Yeah, good point. All right, We're going to take a break when it come back and rate some spinning. Just a moment. Register for the Big Brunch because every bike counts. Go to the Big Brunch. Drive dot com.
01:09:40
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to line five Double A Breakfast, All.
01:09:45
Speaker 2: Right, coming up to five minutes to ake Matt Abraham in the five Double A Breakfast studio. There is some bit of support for Susan Lee's TV performances coming from the text line Matthew Bill agree with you, saying I think the Turner phrase surprising. On the upside, it's one sort of financial sort of analysis. Let's write some spin, Yes.
01:10:05
Speaker 10: Matts now three today this is the first Let's start though with mighty Lucky Senator Charlotte Walker, twenty one younger senator ever elected. She filled a Senate vacancy that they thought they wouldn't win. The Labor Party thought they wouldn't win. The Right faction it was their spot. They couldn't find anyone. So the left laughing all the way to the bank on that one. But this is Senator Charlotte Walker explaining what she will bring to Federal Parliament.
01:10:38
Speaker 18: I think a young person actually there in caucus meetings and in Parliament is sort of going to bring. It's going to bring a different perspective. None of the you know, sitting members know what it is to be twenty one right now, but I do because I am living through that.
01:10:55
Speaker 10: Yes, she's a twenty one year old who's just been given a six year job on two hundred thousand dollars a year. So that's her lived experience so far. Because her birthday was on election day. So why didn't you say world peace?
01:11:08
Speaker 3: You know?
01:11:09
Speaker 15: Yeah?
01:11:11
Speaker 10: No, anyway, look good luck to somebody who's Senator Don Fowell from the right, I think rather ruefully said, is very young and very lucky.
01:11:18
Speaker 3: Now you get the impression with that pre selection that there'd be a few hard heads gone, you know, in hindsight, did we actually really think this through? Because the beegs of people that it's not to say she might not go and to become the greatest senator. Ever, however, even.
01:11:31
Speaker 10: Labor Party hardheads did not believe they're going to do as well as they have done at the election. That's one thing that's the less assistant in half the spot. Now, speaking of.
01:11:40
Speaker 3: The Liberals, didn't think Joe Rossie was going to become the Member for Lee in ninety ninety six, didn't they? That were out well.
01:11:47
Speaker 10: Now Michael McCormack, he when asked he's been dropped by Susan Lee from the front bench, so opposition, front bench, coalition front bench. He apparently numbers were being done for him to roll David Little Proud. But his statement was one that somebody else used and that was Scott Morrison two days before Malcolm Turber was rolled. And Scott Morrison said, I am ambitious for him or they are the words that Michael McCormack used. Here he is being asked on ABC what that meant, Oh.
01:12:17
Speaker 3: Halve, it was a bit tongue in cheek.
01:12:19
Speaker 8: I'm a student of political history and just.
01:12:21
Speaker 3: Having just answered the question. I am ambitious for David.
01:12:25
Speaker 2: I want the.
01:12:26
Speaker 1: Nationals to do the best they can be and he's our leader and I support him.
01:12:29
Speaker 11: Okay, So what did you mean by saying that particularly poignant phrase, which two days later ended the leadership of a prime mister.
01:12:36
Speaker 7: I'm not planning on rolling David anytime soon.
01:12:39
Speaker 13: I mean you said anytime soon?
01:12:43
Speaker 10: Yeah, anyway, that's Big Max. They call him Mick Mack, Michael McCormack. He's not going to roll him anytime soon. And finally, somebody else has been dropped, Victorian Liberal senator Jane Hume, who did launch the incredibly unse scessful work from Home policy for all the coalition probably, if not cost some government, probably cost them about twenty seats on two GB on what went wrong?
01:13:09
Speaker 21: Because libel galues are very much Australia's values and I don't think that Australia understands understands that anymore. They used to and they probably don't right now.
01:13:20
Speaker 10: It's not you, yeah, that's it's just forgot what their values were.
01:13:26
Speaker 3: Well, you just don't realize, idiot idiots.
01:13:33
Speaker 10: I'll give them a bulk, I'll give them a boat. Oh yeah, seven out of ten for all three mattes.
01:13:41
Speaker 2: Like that A triple decka Enjoy the week matte, Pleasure matte. You're getting out in the boat. You can see the algi Bo. You think it's it's gone or that's gone.
01:13:52
Speaker 10: But some of most of the boat ramps I think waste deep in seaweed.
01:13:57
Speaker 3: A lot of the jetties too.
01:13:58
Speaker 10: Yeah, bus the car with the towballs and getting a bumper put only motor bodies.
01:14:05
Speaker 3: Hopefull you get back out for them.
01:14:07
Speaker 2: Hey, big shout out to Jared.
01:14:09
Speaker 3: Congrats to Jared who heard the little razzle dazl sound effect paying in the last ad break and he's off to the Cabaret Festival and gets a stay at the Intercontinental Hotel.
01:14:18
Speaker 2: How good is that? Cabreat Festival starts at the fifth of June, run through to the twenty first at the Festival Center. You get tickets adelaide cabareat festival dot com dot are you. We'll see you next Thursday, mate.
01:14:27
Speaker 10: Can you see you then?
01:14:29
Speaker 1: David Pemberthy and Will Goodings six to line five double a breakfast, ay.
01:14:33
Speaker 3: Minutes after eight break he't eight in just a moment.
01:14:36
Speaker 2: Shortly we're gonna be chatting with Clint Warhurst, the president of the Madam Footy Club, had copper lifted out of their development there. That's set it back massively. This is just scumbaggery of the lowest level, isn't it.
01:14:48
Speaker 3: I love that oval just there behind the golf course there on the sort of hilltop looking out towards the Mighty Murray two. Beautiful, beautiful part of South Australia. But yeah, these bludge is just ripping people off. Doesn't matter if it's your hot water service. But there's a lot of money for a for a small football club that is an integral part of life in thatound scrap for less than you'd get work in hospitality shift for four hours. I know, I know. I mean, has anyone actually made the Forbes Rich List from stealing copper wires? It's just the most dead beat sort of yeah Steptoe and some low rent scabbery you can imagine, isn't it completely? It's Scabbery's a good word. There is a good word, that one to your Macquarie dictionary.
01:15:35
Speaker 2: All right, let's it's stuff a breaking.
01:15:39
Speaker 3: Well with the International Wheelchair Rugby event in Adelaide, the timing couldn't be worse. Our understanding is that something like a quarter of the drivers and access cabs have decided to go on strike over some pay in conditions dispute. We've got the Transport Minister Tom Kutsantanus, who's kindly called in. We're trying to ascertain the the extent of the problem, the impact that it's going to have on the event. Minister, good morning and thanks for joining us for breaking and what's your understanding of what's going on?
01:16:09
Speaker 15: Well, what dilt rugby is we've got three metro busses being taken off the road refer to take the seats being taken out to make sure that all the officials, players and the like can get to and from the stadium from the hotels without having to rely on access taxis. But that won't mean that people who want to go be as spectators might not ever get an access taxi. But this so called strike today by a few members of the fleet is very disappointing. It's disappointing every day someone can't get an access cab, but to do it during wheelchair rugby, when the you know, the Australian Steels will play at home for the first time since twenty eighteen is really a kick in the guards. But I get letters Pembo that are worse. I had a letter last week. I'm a woman who missed her own husband's funeral because she couldn't get an access cab. I'm serious. I get letters from parents who go to go to concerts, who can get to the concert because the access cabs are working during the prescribed hours, but then can't get home. And there was one example of one lady, Well, we had to send an ambulance to pick up her daughter at one o'clock in the morning after you call for an access cab at nine and then take them to the raw nowot A hospital. It's an access cab could pick them up the next morning at seven o'clock. This is getting ridiculous. This is a complaint for some access it is this is a complaint from some access cab drivers. There's not enough work, so therefore they need more compensation for the work that they do. Then your program is flooded with listeners saying we call for an access cab but we can't get one, So either there's not enough work or the demand's overwhelming. Both can't be true.
01:17:53
Speaker 3: Titally totally.
01:17:55
Speaker 15: So what we found is that there are massive roughts going on. We found in a example of one driver who did one job two weeks ago, who made three hundred and fifty dollars from that one job, and that's the only work they did that day.
01:18:10
Speaker 3: What do you take down on the Murray bridging back? How do you make dollars from one job?
01:18:15
Speaker 15: Well, tell you how they do it and how they used to do it till I ban this practice. They pick up a customer for a preference, you ring up the central booking service because the only way you can get access to the government subsidies is by having a central booking service job. And then once the customer's in the car, that customer continues to preference that person. So that person would have gone from one job from one location to another location. It's really one big job, but they keep on. They've made it three or four or five or six separate jobs, and that person gets a twenty five dollars lifting fee at every location because the driver is putting in a new booking preferencing himself as the driver and getting a twenty five dollars lifting fee. The rats that are going on in this are extraordinary. There are some drivers who just through subsidies, are making over one hundred thousand dollars a year just through the subsidies, not including the meat.
01:19:07
Speaker 3: It's fare minister, what sort of authority do you have over the sector?
01:19:12
Speaker 15: Well, I have considerable authority over with the existing legislation and the new legislation that's passed the parliament illegal.
01:19:19
Speaker 3: Does it sound Are you at the point though, where you think there needs to be some sort of potentially some of this onmost sounds like potentially criminal conduct.
01:19:28
Speaker 15: It is a corruption, it is blatant corruption. This is the stick that I have. We're buying all the access cabs back, paying the owners one hundred thousand dollars for their accreditation. There's also a legal requirement that access cabs be on the road doing access cab work preferentially from seven to thirty in the morning to six pm a night. Now I find examples of drivers who are not doing access cab work and are not logging into the central booking service for that period of time. They may not be before their compensation. That's one hundred thousand dollars that they might miss out on. I'm getting pretty fed up with what's going on, because it's not me that's being inconvenience, it's people who can't go out to a dinner. I've seen a firsthand where people come with an access cab and families are basically throwing money at the drivers, saying please come back when this dinner is finished at nine o'clock and the drivers say, oh, no, need for the money, because some of them are very good and decent people. But when they called for an access cab, none come because they've made their money for the day and they're just not operating. So we've got to fix this system. And I've gone out to the market for a tender to try and find another operation model, to try and improve this by having an employee based model, because the strike's happening today, it's not by employees. These all own operators. None of them are employees. This is the equivalent of the c Willworth going on strike. This is not well an authorized action, and that's our responsibility to be at work delivering this access cab work. So I'm not quite sure what they're striking about, but I'm not going to reward that behavior.
01:21:10
Speaker 3: Yeah, fair enough, Good on your minister, Tom Keatsantanis. Thank you for that. We're going to talk now to Chris Nay, who's the CEO of Wheelchair Rugby Australia. Chris, thanks for your time. And it sounds like you guys have sort of become the meat and the sandwich in this in this dispute within the industry. What sort of impact do you think it's going to potentially have on crowd numbers because I would imagine a lot of the people who want to get along to Wheelchair Rugby are themselves in wheelchairs.
01:21:39
Speaker 22: Yeah, so we've got a little bit of a plan there. We've got a really strong relationship with a South Australian government and prior to all this occurring, had already agreed to three retrofitted shuttle buses with a whole heap more wheelchair access and seeding, and that's available to anyone with a ticket, events staff classifiers. Obviously, teams will begin on and off those buses and they're just running on a constant loop from the CBD at the five allocated stops straight down to the venue. So pleasingly for us, we're confident that we can navigate the situation in a really positive manner. And don't feel like will be too affected.
01:22:13
Speaker 3: Well that's good, that's good news, right solution. I'll tell you what the industry, it still sounds like it's got problem. Thanks for that, Chris. We've got Hugo on the line too, who's an excess taxi operator and driver. Hugo, thank you for joining us. Did you hear what the minister said before?
01:22:27
Speaker 14: I hear part of it, but I think it's pretty much all excuse and all reasons that he always keeps being in to to the driver. Okay, so my couple key point is here, most of our driver and customer hasn't been consoled about the ban of the preference stop. My position is quite clear. These type of people is the wunerful group of people. They need a dedicated driver can take to the hospital for appointment for stopping. I think so they U should have a choice just like everyone else, just like you order a uber or even other things. You if you don't happy with certain driver, you should be able to have a choice to reject certain bet driver. So I think if simply just put that aid spending patient job, it's not ideal because they don't know who they are were coming to pick them up. Second point is we shortly suggest the government if they keep saying there are fat guy in our access free, they should cancel their driver aggregation. They shouldn't keep spending doing for uh. The government shouldn't allow these people doing any fort to UH steal the best player money. We are not agree with that completely.
01:23:52
Speaker 3: So you're saying, you're saying, Hugo, get rid of the bad drivers, but don't take the licenses away for the good ones.
01:23:59
Speaker 5: But think again.
01:24:00
Speaker 3: Sorry, yeah, yeah, yeah, but do you think why do it today though? Because it's bad publicity for you doing it today.
01:24:06
Speaker 14: Firstly, I've been working full time, I have I haven't been aware of the wheelchair Wabbi competition. The secondly, I'm pretty sure because this government is so spending a lot of money on a sporting event, I'm not against about this. So that's why you can hear Wabi associations that these people they already have a arrangement with the government, so I don't think they will be left behind. The only one that really concerned about this is the driver, which is they have to earn for a living. This customers that constantly left behind because of the constant change by the government policy they should be the one to come up a better solution to both defend any food that allowed in the system and also have work with our industry to make sure how to cook with the demand. So yeah, yeah, as become of the dots. So if anyone that needs a cap constant decre suburban official number today, we will work with the company to make sure no one will be left behind during our Scott work meeting.
01:25:22
Speaker 3: Okay, well that is good news. Thank you Hugo Hugo access taxi operator and writer for what turned into a pretty jam packed breaking oid.
01:25:31
Speaker 2: What it sounds like if the state government wanted to crack down on dodgy operators, there'll be plenty of support from within the access cab industry.
01:25:37
Speaker 3: One hundred percent. Emily in Parkside on the text line says, as a former wheelchair user, this breaks my heart and infuriates me. The trauma of being at the whims of strangers is incredibly scary and isolating and for these expletive deleted to strike during wheelchair rugby is distressing and will be addressed at the next meeting of People with Disabilities Australia. I wouldn't blame the rugby organizers if they didn't return to Adelaide because this shames is all what are shambles?
01:26:03
Speaker 15: Yeah?
01:26:03
Speaker 3: Completely what keeps us saying though, it sounds like there's some blakes in that industry who are basically just stealing, and they're stealing off the public. It's public money. It's consistent, isn't it. And it's it's clearly difficult to police and get on top off for governments. But in the areas where there is the most public money available, the areas of most need, disability being one like the ndis, it is just so open for rauting for people who want to do the wrong thing. Yeah, like moths to a flame. Yep, you get noble, passionate, passionate, compassionate people who'd want to do it, and then you just get the gougers and the bloods and the ties. Of the story yesterday about some woman who was working for the nd S who was getting all of this money but she was actually making making all of the money by running her own only fan site.
01:26:52
Speaker 2: Oh good, she want to do it anything, unbelievable. She's been debarred as an nd S.
01:27:00
Speaker 3: Good. I don't know. That's why Nami fans of the website.
01:27:03
Speaker 2: No I wouldn't have thought.
01:27:04
Speaker 3: No, well, I wouldn't know.
01:27:06
Speaker 2: Now we're going to take a break. If you've got more thoughts on this, be at you a an access cab user or driver yourself. We'd love to hear from the eight double two to three double O double textas on zero before I zero eight thirty ninety five the time to check traffic register of the Big Brunch because every boy accounts go to the Big Brunch drive dot com.
01:27:23
Speaker 1: David Pemberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five double a breakfast.
01:27:27
Speaker 3: Twenty five minutes after right.
01:27:29
Speaker 2: The Mid Murray Council has been trying to replace the lights at the Madam Football Club's Oval since twenty twenty three. It takes a long time to get these projects up and running. The approval, you get the money, you finally get the equipment, and it turns out the equipment in this case arrives in a shipping container full of the stuff that you use to build lights at the oval. That was irresistible for some thieves who decided to break in and pinch the copper out of all of it. So in the process, the victim of this is a local community and a local footy club, not exactly the big end of town. Clint Warhurst is the football club president at the Madham Footy Club and he joins us on five double Breakfast. Now, good morning to you, Clint.
01:28:11
Speaker 3: Hey you going, We're good, Clint, We're going better than you though, mate, this is a terrible situation. So when did you find out that all of this copper had been pinched?
01:28:20
Speaker 19: Yeah?
01:28:20
Speaker 12: So Tuesday morning I came up to let the contractors in to the clubrooms to be able to do the wiring side of it, and on my way out, I had a phone call from the guy who drove in to say that the container had been broken too.
01:28:34
Speaker 3: Overnight and it was quite a large amount of copper, wasn't it.
01:28:39
Speaker 23: Yeah, it was.
01:28:39
Speaker 12: It was a whole role of consumer mains cable that was taken quite a heavy cable real as well be pushing five hundred kilos. So well, definitely somebody knew what they were doing so.
01:28:52
Speaker 3: Well, and that would take a lot of people to be involved, potentially, wouldn't.
01:28:56
Speaker 12: Yeah, yeah, either a lot of people or them on whatever they had.
01:29:02
Speaker 3: And what's the value.
01:29:03
Speaker 12: Of it, Clinton, I'm not one hundred percent sure on the value, but Yeah, it's just big inconvenience really. I mean they took some lights as well, so you know, it's just disappointing from a community aspect as well that you know, we're trying to do everything with the council and the football club combined along with you know, Stampful and Epic Energy coming on board as well to get this project underway, and for someone to just help themselves to something like that, it's just, yeah, it's really disappointing.
01:29:35
Speaker 3: So what does it mean Clint for you guys about when you get to finally get your lights?
01:29:40
Speaker 12: Fortunately, you see me, the contractor they had they had back up like they do a lot of projects, so they had extra cable they can get and they had extra light fittings and stuff available. So they've actually just got the polls and light fittings up yesterday, so they're just doing the final wiring now and should be all good to go soon. But it's very for watunately like that.
01:30:01
Speaker 3: So the lights that you've been using, Clint, at the moment, have they been not like are they too old? Not good enough for you to do?
01:30:09
Speaker 12: Yeah, we had two lights on each tower, so six hours and seven of them weren't working. So yeah, they've just been slowly getting going out and we replaced globes, but there comes a time and the globe hold earth is now wearing out and you can't just replace the globe. So we have seven out of twelve not working and basically a whole quarter of an oval not lit. It really wasn't good. The safety aspect comes into it too, eventually.
01:30:34
Speaker 3: Yeah, totally. I reckon a lot of our listeners in town. I was up there with my wife myself who's a madame girl. But during the Sounds of Summer concert, the Footy Oval became the camp site, didn't it for a lot of the people.
01:30:47
Speaker 12: Yeah, yeah, no, we have upwards of three hundred people here camping for Sounds by the River. And the new lighting infrastructure means we can have the lights on all night. It'll be dimmable, so we can have it on a dull glow and just be a bit more of a safety thing too.
01:31:06
Speaker 15: Get more security, keep an eye on them.
01:31:09
Speaker 12: Yeah yeah, I mean the new lights one hundred and fifty lucks even spread across the oval. The old ones would have been lucky to be fifty.
01:31:18
Speaker 3: So it's definitely going to mean, yeah, nice. How's the season going, mate? Good?
01:31:22
Speaker 12: Yeah, not too bad, not too bad, Yeah, going pretty well across the board. We could always do with a few more wins. But it's not all about on field success. It's off field success, which we think we're kicking the box there.
01:31:34
Speaker 3: Yeah that's good. What a cool place for a footy club and absolutely break place and so good on you. Clint Warhurst from the Wonderful Man in Football Club eight.
01:31:42
Speaker 2: Double two three double o double is our number. Lots of good texts coming through On A zero four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five, Hendrew asked the question regarding the man and footy club wiring being stolen. Who buys this stuff? Someone rolls up with a five hundred kilo reel of Yeah, it says fellow, I was.
01:32:00
Speaker 3: Put it in your front yard.
01:32:01
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a good question, all right. Five double A news is on the way. We'll be back with more.
01:32:05
Speaker 1: Short David Pemberthy and Will Goodings six to nine, five double A Breakfast.
01:32:10
Speaker 3: Twenty one to nine.
01:32:11
Speaker 2: Matt Abraham had a triple headed spin of the week this morning. If you missed it, you can go back and listen to the five to bla Breakfast David Will podcast that you can get wherever you get your podcast from. In that chat we mentioned Justinenter Price and she's not featuring it with a front pend a role in the new coalition cabinet front bench cabinet, Coalition shadow front bench. Today Stacy Lee is going to be chatting with Karen Little, who is going to be taking over from just Cinder Price as the spokesperson on Indigenous affairs.
01:32:43
Speaker 3: So she's an impressive woman, Karen Little. She's huge, incredibly intelligent private sector jobs being the key out of poverty for Indigenous Australians and she's lived that story herself her parents. She was born in Alice Springs and grew up in an incredible family all the kids. Their parents were sticklers for education, made sure all the kids worked hard at school and they are a great example of an Indigenous family that has just succeeded through work. And that's a message.
01:33:21
Speaker 2: It's going to be great chat with Stacy Lee in the program this afternoon nineteen to nine. At about quarter to seven this morning was We're watch this space Eyebrow raising cross from Sapole about a major road closure at Royston Park. Have listened to Senior Constable Jen Cullenen.
01:33:37
Speaker 17: It was as a result of police attendants at quarters to three this morning when they saw an incident accurring between a man and a woman on pain And Road. So as a result, police attempted to arrest the man and he was restrained and during that arrest he became unresponsive. So sa Umbillace attended at the scene and he was taken to hospital where he remains well. Major Crime and our professional Ethical and Standards detectives are at the seen investigating those circumstances. So it's very early on in that investigation. We hope to release some more information this morning.
01:34:13
Speaker 2: So Major Crime and Ethical and Standards they're investigating, and we also asked to follow up about the status of the man's health, and there was no information at that time. We just wanted to cross to the scene because Hayden Nelson is covering this story for seven News and is in Royston Park this morning. Hayden, good morning to you. I'm not sure if you've been out of Glean anymore yet, but he sort of described the area where this all transpired for us first.
01:34:35
Speaker 23: Perhaps yeah, in the sort of out the front are not connected to at all. The Mini Coozi shopping center on payn And Roads, so right in the mid middle of Royston Park. Really and as you heard from police this morning when they did speak to you about seven o'clock, there were some significantly there were some pretty serious concerns about traffic issues here this morning. It was almost immediately after they called and called you guys and said the road to be closed for a couple hours that it reopens. So that gives you a sense of how sort of quickly police have gone about their investigation here. They've had crime scene here this morning. Going through the scene, combing the scene, they managed to pull out a couple of bottles of what looked like cruisers or sort of a mixed alcohol from a bush and they took some photos of that. They took away that as evidence. Then they also went inside there is a twenty four hour laundromat here. As I said, we don't believe anything what's happened is connected to any of these businesses, but they did go inside and sort of have a little look around there and walk back out and collected some evidence from there as well as for the man and the woman who were police stumbled upon a quarters to three this morning. We do know that there was that arrest, he was restrained. There has been something that has gone on there to see him become unresponsive. We don't know exactly what yet, but paramedics have been called. What we have seen, or what I've heard from our cruiser with their at the time capturing vision, is that there was a CPR performed by the paramedics, and they use something called a Lucas machine, which I understand is what keeps a person sort of their cardiac system massage on their way to hospitals. So if that gives you an idea about the gentleman's condition, not a good condition on his way to hospital. But at this stage, we haven't had any confirmation on whether he remains critical or whether he's deteriorated.
01:36:28
Speaker 3: Further, we don't know anything about the manner in which he was apprehended, do we, Hayden. We don't know if there was any suggestion that a taser was used, or was there any physical content.
01:36:39
Speaker 23: Yeah, it certainly the first thing that comes to mind when you hear about something going a Ryan and arrest. But at this stage, speaking to police sources this morning, they've told me that there was no shots fire. There was no taser deployed, and as I said, this investigation here the crime scene has sort of been pulled apart. There are no detectives on Stein anymore, which makes you feel like this may be leaning towards more of a medical issue. But hopefully we have a bit more from police this morning.
01:37:10
Speaker 2: We'll see your report on seven News from six o'clock to night. Hayden, thank you for that, Hayden Nelson in Royston Park. It's a good point he makes about the speed with which that investigation concluded, because Jen did say it could be ours and it was more half an hour.
01:37:24
Speaker 3: So how we're getting quite a lot of texts about our chat with the Clint Warhurst from the president of the Menham Football Club about the resale element with copper wire. One here twelve dollars a kilo fort scrap copper scrap yards will take it. It's as easy as recycling bottles and cans. Thanks for that, Mick. I would have thought, how would any scrapyard if someone rocks up with half a ton of brand new copper wire, like surely that is the dictionary does doesn't know it's not? Can't they distinguish between scrap and you and couldn't there be a way of saying you are not allowed to sell new copper wire to scrapyards? The other thing to David Harper, David sorry on the text. One makes a good point. When a roll of copper the size of this one goes missing, it is generally a contractor who's removing it. They have the equipment to pick it up and they have a use for it. And he said, we have this trouble all the time in the building industry weekly. Theah, we do.
01:38:34
Speaker 2: We hear it all the time. Fourteen to nine. It is what the twenty ninth of May, which means we are now officially in Best of SA Seas in our big gala dinner that takes place each and every year. It's been a feature I think for about the last the last decade, isn't it We've been doing today celebrating great South Australian businesses. We have a big night, listeners come along, we have prizes during breakfast each and every week. We have great guests.
01:38:59
Speaker 3: I think we've got the governing.
01:39:00
Speaker 2: I think we might. It's going to be a terrific night in June. Today is our first opportunity for some winning. So if you want to get along to Best of this, say've maybe feed in the past. You know the drill eight double two, three, double five is the number today. The first of the great brands and businesses in our state that we're celebrating is the Calvary Hospital.
01:39:19
Speaker 11: Today I'm talking with Sharon Kendall, who is the regional CEO of Calvary Essay. Sharon, thank you for being part of Best of Essay and you're celebrating a special anniversary this year.
01:39:30
Speaker 24: Thank you. Jane Calfrey is really really proud to be celebrating our one hundred and twenty fifth year of caring for the South Australian community.
01:39:38
Speaker 11: How did it all start?
01:39:39
Speaker 24: Well, we inherit an extraordinary legacy from our little company of Mary's Sisters who came to Adelaide in nineteen hundred to continue the mission and start caring for South Australian set Carai North Adelaide.
01:39:53
Speaker 11: Who's one hundred and twenty five now. Since then it's really grown and I suppose the biggest growth we've seen is on five years ago the new hospital opening in the city.
01:40:02
Speaker 24: Yes, so Calvary Adelaide Hospital out major metropolitan hospital celebrating You're right if birthday in January.
01:40:11
Speaker 11: Now, when I think of Calvary, I think of your hospital care, which you're very well known and respected for, but your business is much broader than that. You look after people in the age care sector and also in the disability sector as well.
01:40:23
Speaker 24: Yes we do, and I'm glad you mentioned our hospital. So we have three private hospitals. We've got Calvary Central Districts, Calvary Adelaide and Calvary North Adelaide. But you're right, we have a number of our age care facilities across South Australia, from Brighton all the way out to Bury out North, and we also care for a number of beautiful South Australian citizens in their home.
01:40:45
Speaker 11: That home support is so important because that's all about keeping mainly the older person in their environment where they often do so much better.
01:40:54
Speaker 24: They certainly do it. We're really about providing compassionate, connective care and supporting people call where if they need to be.
01:41:01
Speaker 11: Congratulations and I look forward to celebrating with you at our best to vis gala night.
01:41:06
Speaker 24: Fantastic, Thank you for joining us today.
01:41:08
Speaker 2: I forgot to mention, of course, Jane Riley will be a feature on the night as she always used and does such a wonderful job profiling these terrific businesses.
01:41:15
Speaker 3: Love Calvary Hospital, they do a great job. Spent a bit of.
01:41:17
Speaker 2: Time in there. A Calvary celebrating one hundred and twenty five years of caring for the South Australian community. The big night is the twentieth of June at Adelaide Oval and I can tell you that Margaret and Glenunge is the first person on the guest list. Margaret, congratulations do you We'll be seeing you there on the midnight. Would be lovely to day listening every time you hear Jane Riley on. We're doing a best of Essay preview. It's an opportunity for you to win a prize and get along and come along to Best of Essay on the twentieth of June. Calvary celebrating one hundred and twenty five years of caring for the South Australian community. After seven o'clock our newsrap this morning. We spoke about the redesign for South Road as it intersects with Ansac Highway and these little ring loops effectively so you can link up without having to go through traffic lights. About an eight point seven million dollar project sounds like a really good idea. It does involve the compulsory acquisition of a couple of properties beyond the original scope of the North South Motorway. One of those. The owner of one of those is going to join us on the other side of this break register for the Big Brunch because everybody counts go to the Big Brunch. Drive dot com.
01:42:23
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to line five double a breakfast.
01:42:27
Speaker 2: Seven minutes to nine. As we've discussed in the seven o'clock News wrap this morning, motorists will be able to turn right on to South Road from both directions on Ansac Highway without traffic lights under a new plan for the continuous North South Motorway using exit loops. It'll cost eight point seven million dollars, but that'll be contained within the scope of the fifteen point four billion dollar Torrans Darlington upgrades, So not new money, just a new design. The commuters in the area are big fans. I'm not sure. Our next guest is two properties will have to be compulsory acquired to make way for those rings. Now cooler Raptus is the owner of Allegro Music and Curl has been all through this before.
01:43:12
Speaker 3: Curler.
01:43:12
Speaker 2: Good morning to you.
01:43:13
Speaker 13: Good morning, thanks you for having me on.
01:43:15
Speaker 3: Not at all, Curler. So when did you find out that they're going to compulsily acquire your business or your property?
01:43:21
Speaker 13: Well, we got a phone call. We just got a phone call on Monday, the third of March. I'll never forget that date was twelve twenty pm. I remember the exact time. But can I just quickly give a little bit of background that the Blovely people, your listeners understand where we're coming from. In two thousand and seven, we were compulsory acquired. We had two properties five nine two and five nine forces our broad now. Prior to purchasing this property at one hundred and sixteen as that highway, we rang the Department of Infrastructure and spoke to someone who was in charge of the acquisitions at the time, and we ran it past them and I said, look, you know we're going to purchase this. Will we be subject to it? No, don't worry about it. We guarantee this won't happen to you because Anzac Highway is a sacred road. So that was the decision, so we bought it and we've been sitting quite happily for eighteen years. Two years ago we were told we were not going to be required because the design was finalized, and that was fine. They even came to the property, took down our boundary fence, put up a three meter fence to protect us from all the works that are going on. This all changed on March third. Now I have to say to the listeners that this new design is just glorified roundabouts. And I believe the government thinks that by having people go round and around the loops is going to stop any traffic issues. Will let me tell new people, it won't because the traffic lights that are operating for traffic to turn from South Row to Anzac Highway will stop the traffic flow. So this means traffic that is flowing from these so called loops, which are just glorified roundabouts, will be bottleneck and they will stop and zack highway. Now here's another thing I don't think they've thought about this. Semi trailers, trucks, buses, pushbikes, motorbikes, pedestrians in and around these loops. It doesn't mix. There are buses that have to use the loops. I live near a roundabout and I continue, and it's not a major roundabout, and I continue. The issues we have thousands and thousands of cars travel every hour. It is going to be pandemonium. It is going to be chaos. The simple solution was to leave the right hand turn. People go to the right lane. It's a designated right hand turning lane. People wait there and the traffic lets them go. Traffic lights were designed to control traffic. And let's not forget. I want the listeners to be very aware that this project was designed for the north to South corridor to alleviate the problems that we have on South Road and Zach Highway is not a busy traffic road nowhere near So why are they doing this? And it means taking more precious property. Our property has a fabulous story to it and it needs to be stayed. It was designed by a gentleman who went to war to fight for Australia. He came back and he sent his wife and son a message. If he came back alive, he would build his dream home. This is his home. We want to stave it because quite frankly, the devastation and destruction that has happened down Grosvenor Street. We've lost all the historical and architecturally important properties and not to mention the significant trees. Not reinstating a designated right hand turn is causing collateral damage for everyone. Let's not forget listeners. How many people are happy with what's happened down at Darlington? How many people happy with what's happened on Grange Road when this happened. When these things happen, this is for life, and I can't think of anything worse. And as for the Grosveness Street people, they have suffered enough. They're now going to have an extra road plus a loop around.
01:47:17
Speaker 3: Yes, well, we'll do more on that tomorrow because it sounds like there might actually be a whole bunch of other people are affected.
01:47:22
Speaker 2: Yeah, well that was really interesting. Cooler, thank you for that. Unfortunately we are out of time. Cooler Rapper is the owner of Allegro Music there. It sounds like not going to take the decision lying down two minutes to nine. Graham Goodings is coming up after nine o'clock. We'll be back with more on that story tomorrow morning from six o'clock.
01:47:36
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five double A Breakfast