FIVEAA Breakfast with David & Will - 8 May 2026-এর সম্পূর্ণ প্রতিলিপি

Yeah. I think. 00:02:46 Speaker 5: Also there's just this sort of natural gravity, particularly sons. Sons and mothers have a I don't know. Sometimes it feels to me like, and I'm not basing this than anything within our own family, but sometimes it feels to me that the sons bond with the mum who's stronger, and the daughter's bond with the day give me stronger. 00:03:04 Speaker 2: You hear people say that they teach us how to read, they teach us how to walk, they teach us how to talk. They teach us how to. 00:03:14 Speaker 5: Wash out and clean ourselves. Like every single marker of your life, your mom's there, isn't. 00:03:19 Speaker 2: She absolutely, I've made a little list. Okay, you kick it off, don't put your feet on the table, don't kiss over an open doorway. Your father's an idiot. That's not how you pack a dishwasher. Time is an abstract concept my mother taught me. I think pretty much every the place I fall, my sort of moralistic compass of the world is entirely based on my mother's view of the world. The more I think about it, my mother, certainly for the time she was growing up and the period she lived in, an incredibly progressive woman with regard to how she treated other people. And she will always keen to impress upon us where people are from, what religion they are. You know, she's from a very Catholic family, but always said, hey, that's that's us. We don't judge other people because they're not they don't have the same beliefs, doesn't mean they're any worse people. You judge people who politically are different because they don't believe the same as us. They could still be really good people. And she had that view of sexuality and race and all these sorts of things that she was always this was entirely based on her upbringing grow but a really multi cultural part of Western Sydney in a really poor place, and not judging people or being unfair on people who have grown up with nothing. She grew up with absolutely nothing, public daughter of Polish refugees, that's exactly right. 00:04:43 Speaker 5: Grew up in Canley Vale. People called Vietnam matter in Sydney. It's like living in the middle of the most Vietnamese part of Adelaide. Maybe I don't know, like what's that mental park or it's like totally. 00:04:58 Speaker 2: I remember going to visit my and it would be my memories of This is sort of as poor a part of a suburban Australia as you can get. Yeah, as far as major city suburbs go. I'm not talking about out out in the wilderness and so forth. But it was just her perspective has been very much shaped by that, and she was always keen to a press on us kids because they would have they'd have to to survive. People would live at their house, they would share the back room basically, or have people that would come into the country and live there and just had this remarkable varied upbringing with you know, they were Polish refugees and for two years they had they had Germans living out the back that had come here after the war.

They had people from all sorts of different walks of life, and it's I think about it. It was never obvious to me as a kid. These were just the lessons your mother taught you. But as you get older you go, Okay, I see you're a function of that, and now you've made all your kids a function of that as well. 00:05:51 Speaker 5: Your mum and my mom should actually meet, because mum's story is not that dissimilar from your mums because her she's one of nine kids. Grandma always lived in public housing. My grandfather did lots of different jobs. He was a butcher for a while, and with the surname Fitzner, found that a product wasn't exactly marching off the shelf during World War II when he was trying to sell meat in Lamaru, where mum was born. 00:06:20 Speaker 2: But he was from Silesia. He was German. 00:06:24 Speaker 5: Yeah, right, but that's now part of Poland, I think, Or no, they're from a part of Germany that's now part of. 00:06:30 Speaker 2: Poland, so as yell is actually just before the war broke out, the border shifted when when the annexation of part of Czechoslovakia happened, I think some of the borders shifted and actually became part of Poland. But the Silesians are sort of that's their own sort of culture. The language is a little bit different culture. They they're in the mountains there, they do things a little bit different. 00:06:56 Speaker 5: Obviously, my love of cooking, no one drove that more than a mu But that funny story she just took me. Like resourcefulness and frugality, and it's a level of frugality that no longer really comes out of need. Because Dad ended up getting a great job, a well paid job, a senior job in science with really good super the old Commonwealth super because he worked at the MBS, he worked at Repat, worked at Flinders, so he. 00:07:26 Speaker 2: Was on a good wicket super wise. 00:07:28 Speaker 5: But my mother, if she won lotto, she wouldn't throw out anything. And it's because of living for a while in Point Pass in a house that didn't have a bloody floor. Yeah, like that sort of stuff gets hardwired into you. And I regard paying people for services as buying time. I would sooner slip my own throat than iron a shirt. So I'm happy to pay someone six bucks per share to iron the shirt because I can afford it, and I think it's a good job for them and for me. I just I park the car on the side of on the road running, you know, get a tran here's the shirts. Thanks a lot, I'll see you soon, see your Friday bang done. I only do it like once once every six weeks. Mum will look at me when I when she sees the shirts, you're burning money? 00:08:17 Speaker 2: Why the hell did you do that? Because I can't, because Mum, because I can't be bothered. 00:08:22 Speaker 5: But the ultimate, the ultimate Mum moment that blended frugality and cooking. She made a gourmet fruit cake once and the whole thing burnt. And it's the only time I've ever heard of swear badly. She's getting out of the oven. She's like, come on, just tapping the tin. It's a bit stuck, come on, come on, And then I won't. I won't what she said, because here is to be burning. The top half of the cake falls out. The rest of it's just stuck to the base. But there's probably thirty bucks worth of Brazil Arts Academias, everything, Hazel Arts, all the glass fruits and she has bugger this so shell. 00:09:00 Speaker 2: The sink and she hand washed all the nuts. 00:09:04 Speaker 5: You're kidding, amazing, and she remade the cake and you know what, it was the best version of the cake she'd ever made. 00:09:09 Speaker 2: We call it the twice called free cake is exceptional. Well, there's one point of departure because I've definitely heard my mother swear Brandon nailswar. Tell us something about your mum. 00:09:19 Speaker 6: That she taught you well and Dave, Yeah, Well, I grew up in the Brassler back in the well actually seventies eighties, and remember my mom takes me to sex education classes in Uri high back and probably seventy seven seventy eight, So that's probably one of the funniest. 00:09:38 Speaker 7: Thing she did. 00:09:41 Speaker 6: My dad did his own seat or sort of too proud to take me basically, and I suppose he always did. My mum always sad plenty of things for me. So that's the one that stands. 00:09:52 Speaker 2: That is a fantastic story. Britton, thank you eight double two to three double O double the Gramazio Foods meat tray this morning, head of Mother's Day. We'd love you to tell us something that your mum taught you, or you can text us on zero before eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. But someone who calls in will win that wonderful Gramazio Foods, Meat Trey. We'll get to the weather, Tom Brand and more of your Metroy Friday entries in just a moment. 00:10:13 Speaker 3: Knockdown Bill two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment. 00:10:19 Speaker 8: Metro Homes. They do it all for you. 00:10:21 Speaker 4: Deep and pen Birthy and Will Goodings. 00:10:24 Speaker 2: Five Double a Breakfast twenty two minutes after six. If you're nearby a Internet capable device, your TV at home or on your phone, flick YouTube on and have a look at five Double a Breakfast, because it's going to aid you to understand this extraordinary scene that our next guest happened upon in the week hours of this morning. Jonathan Edwards, on the early shift for seven's Sunrise, driving around, presumably heading off to do a cross or a story or prepare something for the morning, saw the news unfold right in front of him. John, and we're going to play this vision. We're playing it now. You speak to it and just describe for our listeners what it is that you saw. 00:11:00 Speaker 9: So it's certainly dramatic scenes where it was around about twenty to four this morning. I was driving towards our first cross for sunrise when it absolutely all picked off the middle of Marion Road at West Richmond. A Holden commodore pulled into the middle of intersection and I'm thinking, woy, I'm going

on here power and three masks and hooded offenders started piling out of a tobacco shop with boxes and boxes of equipment. Now, this situation is very much escalated in the last hour or so, and we understand that this is only one of many tobacco stores that have been hit this morning. The most concerning part the owner and his wife were asleep at the rear of the property and we're woken too. Now it's understood this is yet to be confirmed by police that he was assaulted. There are some sort of reports circling around that maybe he was stood over or held down for a period of time while the offenders made off with their loot. It's still very much a developing situation and we are learning of another other serious instances in northern suburbs, including out possible shooting. So whether or not they at length that has remained to be seen, but still very much a developing situation. 00:12:10 Speaker 5: That vision is extraordinary, John, I. We've got it up on the live stream now, so you see these three blakes. There's casual as you like too, sauntering around and the car park diagonally in the middle of Marion Road, just near the mac is there when you're if you're heading north long Marion Road, just before you turn left to go to the airport, So just I mean admittedly middle of the night, but to park diagonally across Marion Road, then saunter back and forth. What do you reckon? They're pinching too. They've got a legal smoke so where they've got boonds? 00:12:42 Speaker 2: What is it? 00:12:43 Speaker 5: Now? 00:12:43 Speaker 9: This is all this is all legal tobacco. Police have confirmed it to me. It's a mini mart. But they've tried to make off with a lot of tobacco, as much tobacco as they possibly can. Boxes have been thrown right across Marion Road as we head up to the Tapley's Hill intersection. They drove off with one of them half hanging out the car door. As well as the fact they run multiple red lights, and it was in front of a lot of witnesses. You know this area, a lot of you would know, well, a lot of shift workers around here, a lot of people. It's the main thoroughfare people driving to work. So it's not like it was quiet. And the behavior I think as brazen as it can really get, and it's developing upon our at the moment. 00:13:23 Speaker 5: Wow, jeseus some scumbags involved in this underground industry at the moment, aren't they. 00:13:29 Speaker 2: That's real cowboy behavior. 00:13:31 Speaker 5: So if these are legal cigarettes that you would think they're probably peddlers of illegal cigarettes who want to muscle onto their territory or. 00:13:38 Speaker 2: Who knows, well there's been I mean, that looks as though they've done that in a conspicuous as way as possible. There's no need to have blocked two lanes of traffic. No, you could have just pulled over and not created much, you know, have drawn much attention to yourself, So right, aren't I? 00:13:56 Speaker 5: So Marion Road is only two lanes wide, there's a bike lane that two

lanes on each side. Yeah, they are effectively across. Yeah, almost three lanes there, aren't they? 00:14:06 Speaker 2: Yeah, you couldn't have been more creating more of an obstruction on the road, and it's inconvenient that lane on the right lane heading north, but the car is so close to the center of the road that it's actually hanging over on the on the oncoming lane. It's weird behavior, even beyond the sort of you're actually just pinching tobacco out of a local mini mart. Well, we'll follow that up with police, and that looks like it'll be developing story over the course of the morning. Extraordinary vision on the YouTube live stream and you'll see it doubtless everywhere today, but on seven News exclusively. Jonathan Edwards has captured that as it happened right in front of him. Twenty six after six. Let's check the weather for today, the weekend and Mother's Day. Fourteen point four degrees outside in the city at the moment, heading for a top today of nineteen degrees, maybe a little drizzle around, Actually exactly the same Tomorrow nineteen on Sunday. No rain for Mother's Day twenty and partly cloudy on Monday twenty three, Tuesday twenty three, Wednesday and twenty three on Thursday. But Wednesday and Thursday zero to two millimeters on Wednesdays zero to five on Thursday, so we might get a little shower around the place Towards the back end of next week. Tom Rains in the five to BLAE Breakfast Studio. There's been a huge price drop on the new Mitsubishi ASX from thirty four nine to ninety Drive Away August then Emittsubishi, Nilsworth and Will Soon Lake's got morning to you Ready, Morning, Will. 00:15:25 Speaker 10: Morning, David Boys. One of the games. We've had probably four or five ripping games for the season, and last night doesn't make a difference. We've said the difference between the best and the worst is quite extreme. But when you get two sort of heavyweights go toe to toe like that, there's nothing more exciting. 00:15:42 Speaker 11: And I've got to say, oh, it was all purple army last night. 00:15:44 Speaker 2: Brob me too. 00:15:45 Speaker 11: When Frederick kicked that second goal to seal that you were just fiss pumping, weren't it. 00:15:49 Speaker 10: His final quarter was so good and I didn't have a dog in the fight, didn't have a scent on it. But you know, when you just it's just good to watch it and enjoy it. And credit to Hawthorne, they're great to watch. Jack Gunston just unbelievable and. 00:16:02 Speaker 2: Watching that game. 00:16:03 Speaker 5: What do the Crows look like with Gunston having spent the last thirty years for them. 00:16:07 Speaker 11: Well, Gunston's almost playing as well as he ever had. 00:16:09 Speaker 2: You'd think how good would he look at a team like Brisbane and he got up there and didn't get a kick for him. It was weird. 00:16:14 Speaker 10: You know what I think he's I think he's profiting from the speed of ball movement that the Hawthorne had and one on one he's just able to Yeah, he's smart and they played him. Sam Mitch was such a good coach. He played him as a genuine old school for forward. 00:16:28 Speaker 2: Yeah. Watching Jason Dunstall was great. It was really good. It was such a great game. It was a really good game. It was really well unpired. 00:16:38 Speaker 11: Yeah, yep, he was. 00:16:41 Speaker 5: They didn't really stick their beaks in too much and it was a really free flowing game. 00:16:45 Speaker 11: It was a great game of footage. For those that didn't see it or listen to the last bits of it, this is how finished up last night in that game. 00:16:52 Speaker 12: An incredible night, an amazing finish for free Mattle wins in a run and that is that best. 00:16:59 Speaker 2: Can they win the flag? Ready? 00:17:01 Speaker 11: Yeah? They can? I think Luke Jackson. 00:17:03 Speaker 10: He's a unicorn, plays forward, plays back, plays in the ruck, plays midfield. I think the one though that is really key for them. Hayden Young, I think is a stuff, but he just hasn't been able to stay healthy. If big if if he can stay healthy with that midfield's wrong, bray Shaw. They just do what they do the Cocks down back. You know, Tracy is really good, but I think Hayden Young's the expact. 00:17:25 Speaker 2: Well, they had made that result against the Crows that are in the year. Hayden Young didn't play in that game. I remember thinking at the time, cricky, why is he called Tracy? It just does me hit him? 00:17:33 Speaker 11: Tracy? 00:17:33 Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, because t a y Yeah. Is it an Irish thing? Is it a great question? 00:17:40 Speaker 10: Yeah, Tracy yeah. Now, in terms of porting the Crows, Todd Marshall that the experiment's not working really down back is that he's been dropped for tonight's match. So look, he has come back from long term injury. Let's hope he gets back into the side at some stage. Crows a squad. But it's lovely to see Jordan Dawson back in the side. So not his first game back. I know, but they're welcoming back with open arms and a big occasion and we should give a shout out to Paul Mark Kean as well who lost his brother. 00:18:09 Speaker 11: Terminal illness. 00:18:10 Speaker 10: So that's very very sad, but a big round of footy the golf course. You've spoken a lot about boys, and it's been spoken about the last twenty four hours, but the Australian open coming here. 00:18:21 Speaker 5: So tell you what the criticisms of the North Adelaide golf upgrade now I think are a bit less. 00:18:29 Speaker 2: Strong than they were. 00:18:30 Speaker 5: Yes, well, if you're going to try to pull a rabbit auty out, a lot of people will say. 00:18:35 Speaker 2: Well, eate on. You know, we still think it's always to mate. So how many times have we got it? Three? 00:18:39 Speaker 10: Three times twenty twenty eight men's and women's I think twenty twenty eight, and then three times before twenty thirty four. 00:18:46 Speaker 2: Yeah, it's done really good numbers in the last couple of years. Having

Rory mackell was going to say, how did it go before Rory McElroy was. 00:18:54 Speaker 10: It was probably on eighties and nineties it was huge. It's still the jewel in the crown, but simply probably the last ten years it's it's gone through a resurgence. 00:19:03 Speaker 2: Yeah, the number one hundred and ten thousan the last couple of years. 00:19:06 Speaker 11: And this is it. 00:19:07 Speaker 10: I think golf, as we know during COVID went from number seven to number two. You're talking all rusted on golf and so I've got to, you know, put that disclaimer. But it's gone from number seven to number two participation, So I think the popularity's exploded. But I'm all for the redevelopment anyway, because I kind of think we've got these incredible, you know, upgrades to Adelaide over in other areas for people to watch sport. Why wouldn't we do something where we can get people out playing sport. Where your son Jimmy and my son Xavier they did ken golfers and that's encourage you. 00:19:37 Speaker 5: There's this rubbish idea that our sport, golf's a sport for rich white men. Well it is if you remember at some Lardi ed Ark course, correct. But all my golf experiences in Adelaide have been North Adelaide, Wallanga, North Haven, Haddle, All Hunger, the Path three at North Adelaid's where I learned, and the old Path three that's not there anymore at the Patna Marineland. 00:19:59 Speaker 2: And the argument that you can go and play there right now. Yeah, this is not a huge goal, of course. Yeah, it's already exists. 00:20:07 Speaker 10: And I know it might be sixty or seventy I know it might be sixty or seventy bucks to play there, but take your kicks bowling and it's just as much. Or go to the movies, you know, movies. But anyway, I love it. And if you want to go to a private course and pay a bit of money, then you can do that as well. So anyway, I'm all for it. 00:20:24 Speaker 2: I'm just getting grumpy out. That's just happened, isn't it. It's happened this year. Thank you ready, thanks boys. 00:20:31 Speaker 9: I'm thinking away. I'm power. 00:20:37 Speaker 3: Knockdown Field two with metro homes, move into one and give the other as an investment. Metro Homes, they. 00:20:44 Speaker 8: Do it all for you. 00:20:45 Speaker 4: Deepen, Been Birdie and wild Goodings five double a. 00:20:49 Speaker 2: Breakfast twenty minutes to seven. We're going to Gramazio Foods and make Trey to give away this morning. Essay's own silliac certified butcher Burnside Village, Golden Grove Village and online at gramaziofoods dot com dot are you asking about your mom's ahead of Mother's Day? A bit of advice they've given you, something they've taught you nice hearing about our listeners. Mother's let's go to Robin Summit and Park. 00:21:12 Speaker 13: Good morning to you, Rob, Yeah, morning guys. My mother made her first adventure into exotic food when she bought a box of Vesta curry dried ingredients. She made it, and having looked at rice for the first time as a main

meal as opposed to pudding, she quickly rushed off and fried some chips and says, Rob, a meal is not the meal without a potato. 00:21:37 Speaker 2: That is excellent. Rob I double two three double O double the double. Keep the stories about your mom's come again. Something they've taught you, something that they A bit of advice, they gave you a lot of terrific texts. Will make some time for those shortly. 00:21:52 Speaker 5: When Carrie first became the thing in Australia, I remember eating carry as a kid. Didn't know mum had cooked it, or we're around at friends houses where that had their curry in the crockpot. 00:22:05 Speaker 2: Did you have a pot crockpot? Absolutely? 00:22:08 Speaker 5: But people used to put Grannie Smith apple in the curry. 00:22:12 Speaker 2: Why that was really common, really Yeah. And sultana's as well. Yeah, the Middle Eastern curries often have sultanas in there. Yeah. Yeah. And I'm not a fan of it, I got to say, but. 00:22:22 Speaker 5: I know it's good in some Tajeans. There's a really good Moroccan dish lamb Tajen with prunes. Rabbit and prunes goes well together. It's a French dish, does it. It's really good. It's a high end dish. Rabbit with prunes. Yeah, yeah, recognized combination. 00:22:36 Speaker 2: All right, Let's let's that's a bit of a look at a global snapshot of some of these. There's a couple of big questions knocking around at the moment with regard to one disease that we're quite familiar with and another we're just learning something about. Let's start with measles. We've got the Deacon University's Distinguished Professor and Chair in Epidemiology, Catherine Bennett on the line. Professor Bennett, good morning to you. 00:22:59 Speaker 14: Good morning. 00:22:59 Speaker 2: So mess seems like it's on the march around the globe. Does what's happening elsewhere present much of a threat to us? Here in Australia. 00:23:08 Speaker 14: Yeah. Absolutely. We saw in twenty twenty five three times the measles cases we normally expect to see in Australia, three times what we saw in twenty four. Most of those cases were imported, and as rates change around the world, the chances of someone becoming infected when they travel from Australia and visit other countries has really gone up. So a lot of the cases are still people who pick the virus up overseas, but we've also in Australia, like other countries, seen a gradual decline in the number of people who have measles vaccination shops when their children and therefore are protected. It's a really effective vaccine, but if your numbers dropped, the chances of someone bringing the virus back into the country and coming across someone who's sceptible because they're not vaccinated goes up. So for the first time, we're also seeing arise in that local transmission, so someone coming home and then mixing with other people, including people who are not protected by a vaccine, and then we see local outbreak. So it's still mainly imported cases, big outbreaks in places

like Bangladesh, but a number of countries in Southeast Asia, India, other countries as well, and of course the US we've heard about their big measles crisis, but places in Europe as well. So we're all at more risk now just because the virus can come home. But the vaccination is so effective. People who've had two doses very unlikely to pick up an infection. 00:24:41 Speaker 5: The two cases you referred to, Professor Bennett, the one in Bangladesh and the one in West Texas. The West Texas one, from what I read, started with a sort of a religious community that decided that they or rather had long held views about what they saw is the evils of vaccine, vaccines the one in Bangladesh again, or some batty decision by the government about suspending a certain type of vaccine. 00:25:10 Speaker 2: How much of this is. 00:25:11 Speaker 5: Quite simply just the sort of explosion in nonsense conspiracy theories and the ease with which they can be accessed via the Internet and social media these days. 00:25:23 Speaker 14: Ah, there's so much misinformation out there, unfortunately, And where you have a vaccine like the measles vaccine that gives ninety six percent or better protection, it's really disheartening to have vaccine preventable diseases now running through communities in Bangladesh, they have had tens of thousands of cases. They have had thousands of really young children infected, too young to have actually been vaccinated anyway, and they are the ones that can become very unwell, and you have deaths associated with this disease, So it really is a concern. As you say, it's often that it was the Mennonites in Texas where their outbreak started. It's now spread across forty seven counties in America, so it's now widespread. But you're right we talk about vaccination rates and being still you know about ninety two percent in South Australia, for example, which is good, but you have pokus in the community where people who decide not to vaccinate for whatever reason, sometimes because they've heard the wrong information, sometimes for religious reasons and so on, but they're more likely to be connected to other people who've made similar choices, and so when someone brings the virus back, it's not ninety percent of everyone they meet who's going to be vaccinated. It might be thirty percent of the people in their circle who are vaccinated. So many more susceptible people because people tend to network with people who have similar views. 00:26:58 Speaker 2: What about hundavirus, Professor Bennett. We've just I think the most people. We've never said the word before until this week with this awful situation on the cruise ship. Three people died as a result of connection with this rodent born virus that's now spread to other places. There's headlines overnight of an air hostess in the Netherlands with a connection to someone who was on board. We know people may have come back to Australia. What level of concern do you have about this spreading as from

the perspective of an epidemi epidemiologist, is this is this a potential pandemic or is there should we can we be reassured that it. 00:27:32 Speaker 14: Won't be Oh, they're watching it very closely. The words in the World Health Organization is very low risk still for the rest of the world. Some of the cases that they're monitoring, people who were on a flight with someone who'd got on board was to unwill travel. Turned out they have the hands of virus and came off the plane. They that they are the people they're monitoring. One of those people did become unwell, but so far we haven't had those secondary cases in this exposed people. The initial symptoms are flu like, so that's the trouble trying to sort out what might be an infection. But it's actually quite hard to pass and unusual for it to past person to person, but that seems to be what's happened in this case. It was a husband and whife. Initially they believe they might have been exposed whilst food watching before they got on the cruise ship. The doctor who treated them became unwell. But it really does take quite close contact, and so at this stage we've now had a rolling outbreak that's gone on for nearly six weeks since this person would have boarded and becoming slowly becoming infectious, and thankfully today we only have those eight suspected or confirmed cases. But absolutely they need to watch it. But it's not the same risk of someone being on a plane and everyone being at risk. It'd be quite unusual to see people who had more casual contact to be considered high risk, and so at the moment, everyone who's been in close contact will be followed to make sure that they're not a risk to other people around them or when they do travel home. 00:29:11 Speaker 5: Yeah, well, people really need to listen to people like you more on this, Professor Bennett, because if there's a sentence that sets my teeth on engine hearing, people go. 00:29:19 Speaker 2: Yeah, I like to do my own research. 00:29:22 Speaker 5: Well, can you please show me your PhD and explain why you know more about vaccinations than Professor Catherine Bennett. Thank you for joining us this morning, and we'll talk to you again hopefully. 00:29:31 Speaker 2: All right, let's say to the Weather you Bureau. Michael Lefron is on duty. Michael, just take us through the weekend forecast, if you will. 00:29:38 Speaker 15: Good morning, Yeah, pretty cloudy today with a light share or two around up to nineteen degrees. And then for the weekend Saturday, pretty similar, just the slight chance of a shower. I love eleven a top of nineteen degrees. Sunday, mostly drive. The cloud should break up a little bit into the afternoon. But once again looking at the top of nineteen degrees, Michael. 00:30:00 Speaker 5: Thank you for that, Michael Efron from the Weather Bureau's quite nice actually outside now it's clearly very dark. 00:30:05 Speaker 2: As long as it's not windy, it's fine. Yeah, it was very still night last night, I Letke said

of the say poles. Then you can't throw Matt Browns. We'll catch you on where's there, Matt? 00:30:16 Speaker 16: No? 00:30:16 Speaker 17: No, all good guys. Are you going? 00:30:18 Speaker 2: Hey? Good? 00:30:18 Speaker 17: Thank you, Matt bearing the throat before we go. 00:30:21 Speaker 2: You're a professional. There's been a break in at West Richmond. Matt, this is we saw some pretty extraordinary vision of This is a short time ago. 00:30:28 Speaker 17: Oh that's right. About three forty am today police were call to the store on Marion Road after reports that a group of men had forced their way into the store an assaulted demand. Inside the property, the three suspects then stole a large amount of cigarettes and tobacco products before feeing the scene and a white hold ins theedan with the registration of S two five nine B said why now. The victims suffered minor injuries and police are investigating links between this incident and another break in at blair Athole. Just before four point thirty am today, police and fire cruise will call to a business premises on Prospect Road after reports for breaking Now, there was no one inside the shop at the time, no reports of any injuries and so both matters are currently being investigated by Western District Detectives. To anyone who saw suspicious activity or any vehicles near the premises in the early hours of this morning is asked to call crime Stoppers on one eight hundred triple three Triple. 00:31:19 Speaker 2: Zeros been a busy night, Matt. 00:31:21 Speaker 5: There's also been a suspicious car fire at Hellier. 00:31:24 Speaker 17: That's right, this one. A couple of hours ago just after five am Police and fire crews were called Wingate Road after reports but nistand station wagon on fire. Now fire crewis will quickly in attendance and extinguish the blaze. However the car was destroyed and checks on the car show that has been stalled from an address at Mile End on Wednesday, the twenty second of April. Our crime scene officers will be in attendance later this morning to determine the cause of the blaze and once again, anyone who may have witnessed suspicious activity in the area is asked to call crime Stoppers on one hundred triple three triple zero. 00:31:55 Speaker 2: And just lastly, Matt, a driver has been arrested after a hit run at Goula. 00:31:59 Speaker 17: Yeah, this one, it was a bit of a scary one. From yesterday afternoon about five forty pm, police and ambulance crews were called to commercial lane in Gaula after reports that a car had been involved in multiple collisions in the car park. Now it was reported that three cars were hit in the car park by a Volkswagen Sedan which then also collided with two pedestrians in the centenary lane and the Volkswagen didn't stop and fled the scene and a fourteen year old boy and forty three year old women were both taken the hospital by ambulance and thankfully their injuries are not believed to be life threatening and following investigations, police attended the lewist And address where they located the vehicle and the driver about six thirty pm last night. Now, the forty one year old Lewiston man's charged with numerous offenses, including driving without due care and leaving the scene of a collision. He's expected to appear in a court this morning. 00:32:47 Speaker 5: Well, I'm Matt valiantly soldiering on there with a clear frog in the throat. 00:32:51 Speaker 2: Did a wonderful job, did Matt, and so did SAPO. Well that is a seriously busy night of events, A couple of break ins, suspicious car fire, hit and run, A big night. Lots to talk about news wise. Over the course of the. 00:33:03 Speaker 3: Day, knockdown bill two with Metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes they do it all for you. 00:33:14 Speaker 4: David pen Berthe and Will Goodings five double a breakfast. 00:33:23 Speaker 2: Five minutes to seven. In a moment, we're should we do a couple of Metro Friday techs? Actually before, Michael Smith, I think there's been a few sitting there that probably deserve our attention and entry into winning the Metro thanks to the wonderful people at Gramazio Foods. 00:33:35 Speaker 5: I love this one from our good mate Rob. Normally I'm a bit of a joker, but thinking of mum, strength and resilience come to mind. I was a teen when Dad fell ill. Mum nursed him at home until he passed. She didn't complain once, just got on with it and has lived her best life ever since. 00:33:49 Speaker 2: She's eighty five. 00:33:50 Speaker 5: Now still jumps in the car and drives the length of Tazzy on a whim. When someone passes. People gather around, but there comes a point where they need to get back to their lives, and about three months after dad past was the hardest, but she made it through and has lived a great life inspiring us all. Thanks for that, Rob, and then Jared says, sadly, I lost my mum back in two thousand and four after a long battle with cancer. One thing she'd always say was manners don't cost a thing. She always used to say, don't judge anyone until you've walked a mile in their shoes. But then you're a mile away and you also have their shoes. 00:34:20 Speaker 2: Have you month? You tater coming through eight double two three double goins of a meat tray. Something your mother taught you, a lesson of skill, some advice, whatever it might well have been, it can win you a meat tray. On this pre Mother's Day meat tray Friday. 00:34:43 Speaker 18: It's time to flashback with Michael. 00:34:45 Speaker 2: Smith seven years Flashback segment from six o'clock Sunday nights on seven. Michael, good morning to. 00:34:52 Speaker 19: You, Good morning, Will and David. We have an explosive edition of flashback for you this week, and I mean that quite literally. We go back to teen ninety three and what was an otherwise normal, quiet Saturday afternoon on Brighton Road, Quiet until a fuel tanker laden with forty five thousand liters of petrol and

diesel exploded in the forecourt of the ampole at North Brighton. This was an absolutely massive fire. It generated something like one thousand degrees of radiant heat. Bus shelters melted, stoby poles buckled over, both fence across the road and a house caught fire. Gardens died. The fire was so intense that the local MSS crews actually had to get back up from the airport specialist firefighters there trying to deal with a plane crash emergency and the sort of fuel load that will be involved in that. There was a family called the Kellers who lived directly opposite the ampole there on Brighton Road. Chris Keller was at home that afternoon looking after her sons and one of their mates from down the road when this thing went up, and talk about instant terror. She had to escape over the back fence with the young lads to safety, not knowing what was going to happen to her home. Hers was the house where the fence caught on fire. All of the front garden died as a result of the radiant heat. Well here from Christy just a second, but first have I listened to this report from Susan Harrington five. 00:36:19 Speaker 20: I had to say the tanker held forty five thousand liters of petrol and diesel. Witnesses say there were half a dozen explosions as each compartment in the tank blew up. An intense heat buckled poles and a bus shelter. 00:36:32 Speaker 12: When I saw the smoke, I knew something big had gone on over the road. Just ran for our lives, really, and it was so hot. I couldn't remember it being so hot. And I kept thinking, the birds in the front yard are going to die. I thought, this is it. Our house is. 00:36:48 Speaker 19: Going Fortunately their house didn't go up in the flames. One of the real concerns that day was they had one of those large torpedo shaped LPG cylinders on the forecourt of the service station. Had that gone up, the result could have been even worse. Incredibly, no one died that day. A lot of people took shelter in the kiosk of the service station to escape the heat. The kellers were compensated at the end of it all. They got five hundred dollars to replace their plants. 00:37:17 Speaker 2: That's all they got. 00:37:19 Speaker 19: That's all they got after that extreme day of trauma and losing their fence in their garden. Yeah, the pictures are extraordinary, and listening to Chris's first hand account, you can't imagine how terrifying that must have been being at home with some young kids seeing this thing across the road go up flames as high as the sky. 00:37:38 Speaker 2: Do I wonder if there's still a serve on that same. 00:37:39 Speaker 19: Spot there is, David. In fact, the service station remarkably reopened forty eight hours later. The whole canopy had to be rebuilt subsequently, but there's still an ampole there at North Brighton. The Kellers don't live across the road anymore, but the servo is still there. 00:37:56 Speaker 2: Unbelievable, incredible, Yeah, what a at all? 00:37:59 Speaker 5: Somehow there we The height of that fireball is just unbelievable. 00:38:05 Speaker 2: That's going to be my see on Sunday night. Thank you, Michael. Seven News Flashback Sunday nights from six o'clock. We might squeeze in a Metro Friday call. Just before we get to five double A news. Heather and Westlakes. Tell us about your mum. 00:38:19 Speaker 21: Oh, good morning, Davin. Will. Because I was the firstborn and my mother had an old Singer shone machine, she taught me how to sew and that has been invaluable over the next fifty years. And what she did was she tore a bed sheet in half down the middle where it was worn, and she would reverse the sides into the center. She taught me how to sew, just straight stitching to sew that sheet up and heavenly edges. And that was how frugal she was. That's how you put a fresh sheet on the bed that wasn't worn. 00:39:00 Speaker 5: That's a great think for a lot of people. That's a dying skill, like knowing how to darn a sock. That is it who darns their socks anymore? He's going to big w and buy another six pack, don't you seven pack? 00:39:10 Speaker 2: If that's fantastic? He that terrific entry for the meat tray. You are in the running to win that Gramazio Foods meat tray that will be given away by nine o'clock stick rout after seven. Does getting the Australian Open Golf Championships validate the decision to upgrade the North Adelaide Golf Course. What are we getting in the championships? We'll learn a bit more about it. 00:39:31 Speaker 9: I'm thinking away on. 00:39:36 Speaker 3: Knockdown Bill two with metro homes move into one and keep the other as an investment. 00:39:42 Speaker 8: Metro Homes. They do it all for you. 00:39:45 Speaker 4: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast. 00:39:51 Speaker 2: Light after seven. Good morning to you. Welcome to Friday. Your alarm has not gone off at the wrong time. It is just dark outside at the moment it is. It looks bleak. It's not going to be particularly It's going to be a reasonable sort of early May kind of weekend for Mother's Day. It's not cold. It's not cold, it's not windy, it's not particularly wet. T shirt and Flanning weather. Don't judge this weather book by its cover. We're saying we might be a bit of advice you got from your mum if she just made up some entirely wasteful piece of advice. So you reckon the golf is still a bad spend bang on. Let me just before we get to that, let me just invite our people to talk about the meat tray. Thanks to Gramazzio Food's essays only silly AC certified Butcher Burnside Village, Golden Grove Village and online at Gramaziofoods dot com dot au the meat tray. We would love you to tell us a bit of advice your mother gave you, or indeed a skill, maybe she'd taught you something about your mum puts you in the running to win the meat tray this morning, or a quality that you inherit it from your mind. Yeah, that's a nice way of phrasing it as well. That's a nice way of phrasing it. Do I think North Adelaide golf course?

Yeah? I do, Yep, absolutely I do. I think getting the Australian Open is fantastic, is a great event. If you get someone like Rory McIlroy there, you get one hundred and ten thousand people come into it, which is fantastic. So are you saying, well, why don't just hold it k Yonger, Well, Range, it doesn't. 00:41:18 Speaker 5: It feels like this is like, but of those courses long enough, don't they need to be longer? 00:41:22 Speaker 2: Isn't that? Isn't that one of the problems with their private courses in Adelaide? I'm not sure. I don't know the answer to that. Is it to me? 00:41:29 Speaker 5: Well, I don't know. I'm certainly not a golf expert. But the thing is as a as a random casual punta hacker who's never broken a hundred and I've got exactly one hundred once. I've never got under one hundred. I want to do that one day. I think investing in a sport. It's a hugely popular participation sport. And if we have the Australian Open here a couple of times three times, people they're now getting into the habit, they're coming here to gather around, they've come here to live. Surely there's a business case that can be made that if you can say, to particularly with what's happening over on Ki, with the course that Sam Atkins is working on. 00:42:10 Speaker 2: People go to. 00:42:14 Speaker 5: Swan Reach Swan Hill in Victoria for golf weekends because there's so many great golf courses around there. People from the US go to what's known as the Riviera Maya, the min Riviera can Kun in Mexico because there's a whole role of golf courses there. If we can say we're the only city in Australia we can come here play the brand new North Adelaide course, then pop over to k I play the new course there. I reckon hundreds of people are jump. 00:42:41 Speaker 2: At that hundreds, I hope there'd be more than one. Well, okay, thousands. Well, look, I think it's spilling. 00:42:48 Speaker 5: One hundred million dollars on gymnastics on a new gymnastics center. 00:42:53 Speaker 2: One hundred million how well service to people who do gymnastics. I don't know, but I know people who golf have an unlimited number of courses you can play in South Australia at the moment that don't necessitate that level of development. No, this is not as though you can't get to a golf course. In fact, where they're building it, there's two really good ones already right now that are totally playable. This feels like, this feels like a problem that was in search of a solution. It wasn't like we've built the course now because we've got this tournament coming. We're building the course and we've thought we need to find a reason for it. Let's knock around and can we throw some money at the straight now? This is a great event. I'm not knocking this event at all, by the way, I think the Australian Open Golf is fantastic and if you get a big name there, well that's excellent. But it just strikes me at a time we're talking about profligate government spending we're talking about every tier of government having to tighten the belt. It's peculiar that we're sitting here having this debate about spending fifty five million dollars on a golf course. 00:43:58 Speaker 5: Your argument is much easier to make my argument. Good have it, they look, But I think it's still a massively hard sell for the government. 00:44:10 Speaker 2: Hard sale made easier by virtue of the Australian Open Golf Championships. We said it is plural because it's men's and women's. Ben hook knows more about this than we certainly do. Sports journalist hooked on, sports podcast host and golf nut Ben. 00:44:24 Speaker 1: Good morning here, Good morning Will, Good morning days. 00:44:27 Speaker 2: So we'll doubtless have aficionados that are listening in Ben. But for those that aren't, how big an event is the Australian Open Championships. 00:44:36 Speaker 1: Yeah, Look when you marry it up against a lot of other big global sporting events that here in Australia, the Australian Open Tennis is probably the best example. It's a far smaller event. It doesn't command right fees for the broadcast coverage. It's basically whoever's prepared to broadcast it for us, We're happy to We're happy to allow them to screen it. There's really no income from that perspective, so it's very, very difficult for Golf Australia, the governing body, to be able to generate great wealth out of an event like an Australian Open. They do rely on a state government to be prepared to fund I guess a lot of a lot of the driver behind it, so it doesn't have quite the reach of like a tennis major. That's certainly from a historical perspective, it's the most important golf event in Australia. 00:45:32 Speaker 5: Do you reckon too, Ben? The argument that I was trying to make when Will and I were agreeing to disagree just now, do you think it will become a tourism draw card aside from this event, this new course. 00:45:43 Speaker 1: Yeah, it's interesting. I was just listening to a bit of the byplay going on between you two beforehand. I don't think that the Australian Open necessarily becomes a massive tourist draw card, but the course itself has the capacity to be as such. So there's a couple of things Will was talking about. But there are a heck of a lot of golf courses in Adelaide that you can play on. And that's true from the perspective that there are a lot of golf courses around the place, but at the high end market, there really isn't any room to play on the top end golf courses at all. So Grange Royal, Adelaide, Too Younger, and glenel which are known as the Big four here in Adelaide, all of them are fully subscribed. You cannot get onto that course unless you are already a member. 00:46:25 Speaker 2: And you need to be loaded. You need a lot of money. 00:46:28 Speaker 1: And you need to be quite wealthy to do so. And it's not as if unless you unless you are friends with people who are members there, that you can just walk in there and pay for one round and then you never turn up again. You either

have to be able to pay somewhere in the vicinity of around five hundred dollars to do that, or you just do not get the opportunity to do it. And even if you are wealthy, and even if you are happy to pay all of the money, you are still not walking onto any of those golf courses regularly because they're fully subscribed. A lot of them have waitlists that are seven eight, nine ten years. So I think I think there is capacity for Adelaide to have another high end course, and I think it is good that it would be set up in a manner that it was pay for play. Now, the other point that I would make, and I think this is really interesting because I've only done it recently myself, there is a huge market at the moment for wealthy golfers around Australia to travel and go and play in other venues which are public access courses. Tasmania has done an incredible job of it. There are two courses in the northeast of tasmani about an hour out of Launceston. There are two on king Island. There's another one that's just been built just out of Hobart called seven Mile Beach. South Australia is heading down that road with a golf course on Kangaroo Island called The Cliffs that will be open in October, and that will drive a heck of a lot of this golf traveling market, if you like. So I don't think it's a bad thing that we're actually trying to piggyback off of that by having a golf course that's public access right in the middle of Adelaide. So you think about someone from Victoria, they come over and they play North Adelaide, they might go to Lady Bay on the way down to the cliffs and make their way back and maybe they fork out and pay one of the courses on the western side of town as well. That is a huge market. And in that Mount Cappas is another one that you could do course. 00:48:19 Speaker 19: Well. 00:48:19 Speaker 1: Yeah, all of those things I think are going to be very attractive to the interstate person who stays in a high end hotel and goes to good restaurants. I think all of that is worth doing. The only asterisk I put alongside of that, guys, is how good is the North Adelaide golf course going to be? Is it going to be good enough to drive that into state traffic. We haven't seen enough of the really detailed plans yet, but that I think is something that I'm concerned about. My other disappointment, I've got to be honest, is that we just blindly handed this job to Greg Norman neilk Rafter is by far and away one of the best golf course designers in Australia. He's done a remarkable job with so many courses here in South Australia and to not even get looking for that job. I mean, we pride ourselves as South Australians on being able to do these things really well ourselves. And to hand it to a guy who barely even lives in Australia. I mean, he's an American, isn't he instead of our own new craft I think was a big miss by the South Australian government. 00:49:15 Speaker 2: It's a good point, Ben. 00:49:16 Speaker 5: A lot of people too on the text line making the point that they don't really know anything about how the contract works. 00:49:22 Speaker 2: A good point. I don't have a debate bent when we don't know any of the particulars. Yeah have we seen the drawings? Yeah? You know, Yeah that was That was brilliant, Ben. That's why we get the golf expert on to talk about the potential golf course. Really divided opinion on the text I think Benhook sports journalist, looked on sports and golf expert to do some texts zero thirty nine I five got to Paul in Penessur in just a moment. 00:49:45 Speaker 5: Andrew says, I'm okay with the upgrade and I'm not a golfer. Much has already been spent in the design process. It will attract major events. Plus it's still public. Everyone gets the years of world class golf course and facilities. Another one here will one hundred percent. You are spot on. This is very costly scrambled to save face. 00:50:03 Speaker 2: Terry's at a crackative will today. 00:50:05 Speaker 5: He's worried about how much the golf will cost, but he was happy to turn the first sod on. 00:50:09 Speaker 2: A nuclear You know what, Terry, we had a beef yesterday and I'm going to give you the points this time. It's a good rolling stink. This one. 00:50:24 Speaker 5: Rob says, what's the business model for the green fees for a new international standard public golf course. I don't think it's going to be thirty dollars. Other people asking how much it's going to cost to maintain. So a lot of questions, a lot of brick bats and quite a few bouquets as well. 00:50:43 Speaker 2: You know what, I'm fed up with and this is just bat and perhaps this has just soured the mood and this is informing my bit of my golf fie at the moment. Do we have any adult governments in this country at the moment. So Western Australian government handed out their budget and they're rivers of gold and we've been billions of dollars worth of ST plus three point five. They're heading out petrol vouchers, petrol vouchers. Anyone with a car. It doesn't matter if you're Gina Reinhart, you get a petrol VOUCHERAH one hundred dollars of stimulus. We have the most childish governments on planet Earth at the moment in this country that will tut tut their way around an economic crisis going. Everyone needs to tighten their belt and do their bit, but whenever they have an opportunity to lead, they are left wanting. That is embarrassing. What the West Australian government did it like we don't even need to talk about Victoria. 00:51:28 Speaker 5: But I sat down yesterday for doing McCollum for some day on this very point, just adding up really snowy hydro. 00:51:35 Speaker 2: Yeah I did. Well, we'll turn into the same person, mate. 00:51:38 Speaker 5: Part from one Gulf snowy Hydro that was meant to cost two billion, and it was meant to be finished four years ago. It's now going to cost forty two billion and it's going to be finished in twenty thirty two. 00:51:48 Speaker 2: Did you do the Brisbane River. 00:51:50 Speaker 5: Did

the Brisbane River one that was going to cost four or something now nineteen nineteen billion. That bloody railway thing in Victoria that's going to connect box Hill and Cheltenham. You know they haven't even dug a hole yet. It's already cost seven billion dollars in preparation. 00:52:07 Speaker 2: We're getting to the point Michelle Bullock will have to glue herself to a Treasury building somewhere to try and protest people spending money. 00:52:13 Speaker 5: Well, we should all glow ourselves with her seriously for it. She's got the toughest job in Australia because she's surrounded by halfways. 00:52:20 Speaker 2: You don't understand anything about how the economy will well know what they're willing to put their own political immediate political future above the well being of the country and the taxpayer. It's just childish, Paul and Penish or sorry. Business is a conversation about golf, and you're on Ki which we love, and you've got a terrific golf course coming there, Paul, Good morning, Good morning David. 00:52:40 Speaker 22: If anybody's coming over here to play on that course, apparently it's going to be three hundred dollars around yep. 00:52:49 Speaker 5: Well that's the sort they're the sort of cashed up tourists that that they're going after in that space, I guess though, Paul, Yeah. 00:52:56 Speaker 22: No doubt. But if you're somebody from Adelaide or something that wants to come over the very fear accommodation and everything, it's going to be a big expensive weekend. 00:53:06 Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, you're one hundred percent right, Paul. I mean it's it's. 00:53:12 Speaker 5: It's almost sort of like you know, I mean, I've never stayed at the Southern Ocean Lodge. I'd love to, but I also don't want to have to sell either of m Kidney's. You know, you make a really good. 00:53:22 Speaker 2: Point, mate, it's going to look amazing though. Where do you stay? We should get We'll get Sea. 00:53:28 Speaker 5: Metkins on the show at some point. He's the bloke behind it. We get We'll get him on the way. Yeah, it's a good question. They could stay the American River, I think. I mean, they're all good spots. You're not lack of good spots. They could Yeah, could they do with more accommodation on kai. That was good, Paul. Good to hear from our friends. Aver and Kango Island my favorite place on Planet. 00:53:46 Speaker 3: Earth Knockdown Bill two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment. 00:53:53 Speaker 8: Metro Homes. They do it all for you. 00:53:55 Speaker 4: David penn Berthy and Will Goodies five Double A Breakfast Podcast. Tim Gineva on five Double A Breakfast. 00:54:13 Speaker 2: Starting to talk footy this big game on tonight Port Adelaide and the Dogs. Timmy, good morning. Are you feeling confident? 00:54:22 Speaker 23: Well, I got to say that they are very good side even though they've lost I think the last four they kicked one hundred and two points. Last week Marcus Bontonpelli on one leg was able to

have thirty three touches, kicked couple of goals, so they are very dangerous looking outfit. The one thing they will do is let you get inside fifty. Their numbers for inside fifties against the very high support who only had thirty nine last week. When they do go in being quite productive compared to other years. So that's probably one that they'll have in their kit bag to try and get over the top of the bullies. But won't be easy, it'll be full long, but yeah, we'd like to see a good contest and maybe just give Zach but as more reason to hang around it out. 00:55:10 Speaker 2: One of these speculated suitors are the Doggies. Is that the side you'd be most concerned about losing him to Tim? Or is there someone else that's stalking him? There's about ten clubs in all. 00:55:22 Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, so. 00:55:25 Speaker 23: It's you know, it's like the Custer's last stand mate. We are trying to protect ourselves from all angles. But the Bullies are definitely in a front row because of the He grew up barracking for the Western Bulldogs, so he's a bit of a fan there. And I know that they've been in close touch. And one thing I think they will do is handle handle it with a bit of a bit of class. I don't think they'll be the sort of ones that will do sneaky meeting or things like that. And yeah, they'll make sure that they're dealing with the managers and make sure it goes through the right channels. 00:56:00 Speaker 5: So Jim coming up for ten weeks into the season, almost approaching more we are approaching the halfway mark. 00:56:07 Speaker 2: Do you reck of a new. 00:56:08 Speaker 5: Josh Carr style is sort of taking shape yet? And what do you make of what you've seen? 00:56:14 Speaker 23: It's definitely taken shape. Yeah, And I think the most exciting thing for the group, Dave, is that the players are really excited about They're talking about it in interviews and press conferences and saying that they are understanding what they're supposed to be doing and they're seeing the results. And you know that we were sort of tipped to be pretty ordinary this year and we've probably shown that we can compete with the better teams because of the game plan. So sometimes they say it is a personnel is a game plan where it's a combination of both, and I think at the moment, what they've been able to do with a squad that's had its fair share of challenges with injuries but also maybe with with experience, let's being able to hold up in big games. Now, Unfortunately, we've lost three games by under a single digit. It'd be nice to sort of claw a couple of those back when you're moving forward into the season. But I think there's a great respect for what the game plan is, So that's exciting for Josh and for the team. 00:57:20 Speaker 2: Hey be conclusion of round nine, This is usually about the point of the season where we get the fixture for those games that we know who's playing who, but we don't know when and what time slots and they guard it so there's no sort of bomb events for the second half of the year TV wise. But this year it's going to be different, isn't it. So they're doing it in two sorts of tranches. Are you a fan of doing it this way or not? 00:57:43 Speaker 1: No? 00:57:43 Speaker 23: I think it's if you could make yourself more unpopular, this would be the way. 00:57:50 Speaker 2: To do it. 00:57:51 Speaker 23: It's staggering, I think, I said during the week when it came out, I said, now we have four releases. We have the first one rounds one to fifth, then we get round sixteen to nineteen, then they're going to maybe release twenty to twenty three when they sort of work out what they think they'll want to do, and then of course the last round is always held back as well since COVID. So we've now got four releases, and I thought to myself, I said something like, they're as popular as clothes at are Neuters Camp at the minute, and here we go staggering the release. And then if there's no better indication of that was Showdown Friday night when they flashed up to the heads of the AFL and the whole crowd where boo like they just could not make themselves any more unpopular. 00:58:39 Speaker 2: I don't reckon well, it feels like I mean, we've a lot of people felt this way for a while, but it feels official now that the loyalty or the first customer of concern for the AFLs, the tvv or and not the in person spectator. Doesn't it look that is correct? 00:58:54 Speaker 23: But I got to say last year they had the same opportunity. The AFL shot themselves the foot and now they're blaming you know, the crowds and the and the clubs, and that not true. They're the ones that put Essendon and Carlton into those Thursday and Friday nights when they weren't traveling. Well, so it's their fault. 00:59:13 Speaker 2: And he's been going on for years. Yeah, well said Tim. 00:59:16 Speaker 23: Go in the corner and stand there till I ask you to come back. 00:59:24 Speaker 18: Podcast with the Stations, Tim Ginevah on five Double a Breakfast, knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes. 00:59:38 Speaker 3: Move into one and keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes they do it all for you. 00:59:43 Speaker 4: Deepd, Ben Burbie and Will Goodings five Double a Breakfast. 00:59:48 Speaker 5: It's two eight coming out before eight o'clock this morning, the CEO of the Hospital Research Foundation Group, Paul Flynn, will join us. 00:59:54 Speaker 2: They're gearing up for their Pedal to Fight Parkinson's. This has become a really well supported event, the Pedal to Fight park and it's a lot of people get behind it. We'll talk about it very shortly and then after breaking eight, feedback Friday as I lose my voice, and we're going to play a little game of Nearest to the pin that's coming up after eight o'clock. Of course, meet tre Friday thanks to Gramazio Foods. We're asking you to tell us something you learned from your mother, something she taught you, a skill, a life lesson, and maybe a philosophy. We've had a lot of

terrific entries. This morning. 01:00:28 Speaker 5: I found out we might be distant relations earlier quite possible. 01:00:32 Speaker 2: Here we probably are, Yeah, we would be. Well. So, my father's side is not far from Celesia. They're near Kelsey, which is your dad's side. No, my gran your grandfather yeah, yeah, Jaddic side. 01:00:47 Speaker 5: Yeah, and you said grandpa and Polish jadak jadak yep. 01:00:52 Speaker 2: And grandma's bucher butcher yep. Good. 01:00:55 Speaker 5: They're both cute words, aren't they. I think they in most languages, I reckon, aren't they the sort of nona in Italian? Wards to them in every language, in Greek, abuelo and abuela in Spanish, But they I love. The diminutiform abulita means little granting, little. 01:01:18 Speaker 2: Good. All right, let's talk federal politics. Nelson Scott is the our five double a Canberra correspondent this morning. Nelson, good morning to you. 01:01:26 Speaker 16: Morning, jan. 01:01:27 Speaker 2: Lots to talk about, obviously, the budget next week, the Pharaoh by election, but let's start with what's transpired. The return of the Isis brides yesterday. Now three of them in custody, is that right? Yeah? 01:01:39 Speaker 16: And this has happened in the last ten minutes. There was the arrest laid over night to three of the for women returning from their Syrian camp to Australia. So in the last ten minutes two of those women they've been charged with slavery offenses coursaw Abbas she's fifty three and her thirty one daughter, Zion of a bus. They were taken into custody of course, after arriving at Melbourne Airport lust night. They've been arrested this morning and they're expected to face Melbourne Magistrates Court later today. Both women charged with enslavement and using a slave, but the mother, course to er Bus, also charges possessing a slave and engaging in slave trading, rather serious offenses maximum jail terms of potentially twenty five years. As I say, there's a flagged by the AFP overnight and they follow the charging of another member of the returning cohort, Johana Safar. She returned to Sydney with her nine year old son yesterday, I arrested and charged over entering a par prohibited area and being a member of a terrorist organization, both offenses carrying a maximum penalty of ten years. She'll appear before the Downing Center cord in Sydney later today. But those slave charges I mentioned earlier very significant, very hard to prove, I understand, partly because they occurred overseas, so you're talking about a foreign jurisdiction, foreign witnesses, very challenging to prove. So it's going to be very interesting how this plays out. The other issue here, of course, is what happens to the children, particularly the children the arrest of women. They're going to be inducted into anti radicalization programs given psychological support. As I understand questions over their effectiveness. I've heard in the last couple of days the National Senator Bridget McKenzie.

She's of the view that these aren't effective. But I also spoke yesterday with the representative from the Stay of the Children organization who told me that apparently there is a lot of evidence overseas that they have radicalized children successfully. Let's hope that's the case, but certainly loves to play out over the coming days and weeks. 01:03:53 Speaker 5: I'll tell you what La Nelson like, what these women have been charged with, and the quotes from one of the one ones that you mentioned, Jeni so far. She said in twenty nineteen, I don't regret coming to Syria. I don't regret living under Islamic state. It was my decision to come here to go away from where women are naked on the street. I don't want my son to be raised around that. None of them have been contacting a current affair or sixty minutes to say, look, I really want to tell my story about how I was taken against my will to a radical Islam's hellhole where gay people and homosex and adulterous women were being strung up in public, people being burned alive in cages. These women, rather than being di eyed victims of the will the will of their husbands, they actually look like active participants. So you know, any attempt to get the violin out for them seems to be somewhat flawed. 01:04:54 Speaker 2: I mean, I feel terribly sorry for their kids, but. 01:04:57 Speaker 5: The women don't look like they were you know, they were in the midst of something they couldn't control or disliked. 01:05:05 Speaker 16: Yes, certainly, and I think that was part of the issue with this cohort compared to previous returning artists as cohorts, as they did appear to intelligence authorities as one that opposed a greater risk, and the charges suggest that, yeah, if they are to be proven true in a court of law, then they are certainly active participants in the artist regime and deserve to face the full force of the law, as the government and opposition have said on on multiple occasions. But look, of course are the kids, and we feel sorry for them, and they've were taken there against their will. They didn't really have any choice. Hopefully they end up okay, But yeah, look, certainly really really serious crimes. I mean the oppositions have of course been saying they shouldn't have been allowed back in the first place, they should have been placed under temporary exclusion orders. Exceptions should have been made in terms of giving the passports. The opposition will often say there's a provision and the passports that which allows the government to not issue passports to those who pose the national security risk. 01:06:10 Speaker 24: I suspect they'll continue to ask questions about what advice the government received on that, because the government said, we haven't really received that advice. They're Australian citizens, they have to come home. The one person they did receive advice on is still in serior under a temporary exclusion order. 01:06:26 Speaker 16: And then I guess the question that moves to cost. We've got one woman who hasn't been arrested. She will presumably return to the community. I imagine it'll be hard to find employment for her. There'll be a speculation about her security risk. There's security risk of the children as well, who some of them have spent their whole lives surrounded by ISIS environments and that ideology, and suspect that there will be some people that wouldn't want them in their neighborhood, and that's something I imagine the opposition will be pushing over for a few weeks or so. 01:07:01 Speaker 2: And also just before we let you go mate the Pharaoh by election tomorrow necessitated by the resignation of Susan Lee. That looking like at One Nation pick up. 01:07:11 Speaker 16: Yeah, well that appears to be the consensus. So David Balley, of course the One Nation candidate. He's a former agricultural business gentleman. One Nation polling very well. However, he's had a few issues in the community the Liberal Party, who doesn't look like as a real chance of winning. They've been trying to exploit revelations that he previously had endeavored to run for in. 01:07:36 Speaker 25: The Labor Party. 01:07:38 Speaker 16: There's also been a few policy differences between him and Paul and Hanson in terms of immigration. In particular, he said he's a bit more comfortable with more immigration than Paul and Hanson is. But One Nation is very popular as a vibe behind him, he is the favorite. But of course there's Michelle Milsorpe, who is an independence funded by a climate two hundred not necessarailier chill in the traditional inner city sense and that she's kind of focused more on local regional issues, is against water buybacks, all that sort of stuff. She got close to beating Susan Lee in the last election, so she is very popular. It's going to be a very tight race. It appears between David Filow from One Nation and Michelle Milton, the Independent and of the best person to get advice, and I forget this thing is wrong, but it might come out of preferences I think between those two sots. 01:08:31 Speaker 2: Good stuff. 01:08:32 Speaker 5: Nelson Nelson Scott five double A's camera correspondent. Thank you for joining us. 01:08:36 Speaker 2: All right, let's go to wind Viale because Audrey's called in with something that her mother taught her. Audrey, good morning to you. 01:08:44 Speaker 26: Good morning, gentlemen. My mother gave me, well, she probably gave me lots, but I can still remember. Two was a wisdom. If your bed is made and your dishes are done, your house is tied. 01:09:01 Speaker 2: That is that is a rule to live by. 01:09:05 Speaker 26: Years ago when the doctors used to make home visits, I'm sure they looked at your house. Yeah, But the other important one was never leave the house without having clean underwear or if you have to go to hospital. 01:09:22 Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right. I think that is. That's such a common one, certainly of women of a certain generation. Oh yeah, I can't imagine

being if I'm in such a state that I need to go to hospital being particularly concerned about the state of my underwear. But that's I've heard that one a lot, Audrey. That's excellent, But you're very much here of the running to win the meat Troy thanks to Gramazzio Foods. 01:09:43 Speaker 5: Speaking of food, I've got this excellent spreadsheet in front of me, the Tasting Australia, full list of all of the restaurants and pop ups that are going to be in Victoria Square. What a absolutely sensation sport for choice. 01:09:57 Speaker 2: We might discuss that later on. 01:09:58 Speaker 3: Alright down Bill too with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment. 01:10:05 Speaker 8: Metro homes. They do it all for you. 01:10:07 Speaker 4: Deevid Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a Breakfast. 01:10:17 Speaker 2: Six minutes to late breaking ain't coming up after eight o'clock, will play a little game of Nearest to the pin. It'll be centered around the birthday of an absolute legend. We'll get into that after eight o'clock, and of course we ran it the week in the usual way with feedback Friday. But first Paul Flynn joins us, the CEO of the Hospital Search Foundation, a group ahead of another of their terrific events, the Pedal to Fight Parkinson's, which Paul this has developed into a fantastic event. 01:10:43 Speaker 27: Good morning, Good morning Will and Tambou, thanks for having me on. 01:10:49 Speaker 2: Yeah, So Paul tell us about the tell Us about the event as well, was saying, it's really turned into a major charity draw card for you guys. 01:11:00 Speaker 27: It has Federal to Fight Parkinson's started pre COVID and it was really the brainchild of a couple of people, Rod Jamison, Mark micken and Darren Chandler from the Sandfall to try and raise money to support medical research and patient care and support Mark Mickon through his initial journey with Parkinson's as well. And so what it is. It's a twenty four hour stationary bype challenge that's held in the concourse at Adelaide Oval. It's a fantastic location and I run from ten o'clock in the morning on the fifth of August to the ten o'clock in the morning on the sixth of August. And yet that means people will be riding through the night on these stationary bikes. There's about four hundred people I think maximum last year. Last year we almost got the maximum. It's really quite an inspirational process. Tend to go and do this sort at two am sesh because you can get a car park and you know there's lots of people around. There's always about forty or fifty people around at that time of the morning. All the funds that are raised go to the hospital research Foundation, groups, research and care services that support Parkinson's and this year, for the first time, we have a virtual element, so if you can't get to Adelaide Oval in August, and if you're an avid writer or you want to track your plombitors virtually on the streets, or even if you have an exercise bike at home or

at work and raise money for the cause, you can be involved as well. All you have to do is go to peddle to five Parkinson's dot com dot AU and there's lots of options available and keeping in mind you know fifty people get diagnosed in Australia with Parkinson's as every day, one hundred and fifty thousand Australians are dealing with living with Parkinson's it's not a very nice thing. Mark was I knows in twenty sixteen and he's doing pretty well. You may have seen some media about it. He had he was one of those parkins and sufferers that was able to have deep brain stimulation surgery in twenty nineteen. And he also comes along to our Brain and Body Fitness studio at Woodville three times a week without fail, because there's a really strong link between exercise, physiology and exercise and his ability to get manage his symptoms. 01:13:25 Speaker 2: Yeah, he's a lovely bloke. Mark Mencerently is an augurl Crow's Club champion who was my pe teacher in primary school for a period of time as well. Not great here, he's doing so well. Great to hear this charity event's doing so well as well. Two hundred and fifty eight thousand dollars for Parkinson's research in just the last two years. Ten am Wednesday, August five right through till ten am Thursday August five. They do it on the concourse the Riverbanks stand Adelaide overlooks fantastic, all the bike set up and people peddling for twenty four hours. You'll doubtless see it on the TV. News services and we'll cover it closer to the event. Is well, Paul, Thank you. Paul Flynn, the CEO of the Hospital Search Foundation. 01:14:07 Speaker 3: Knockdown Bill two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment. 01:14:13 Speaker 8: Metro Homes. They do it all for you. 01:14:16 Speaker 4: David pen Burvie and Will Goodies. Five double a breakfast. 01:14:31 Speaker 2: Eight minutes after rope break It ain't coming up in just the moment. Really enjoyed your stories for the meat tray so far this morning, and plenty of time for plenty more. Eight double two three double O double O is the number. We're celebrating mums with the meat tray thanks to Gramazio Foods. We spoke about ours first thing this morning, in fact, and we invited you to tell us things that your mothers have taught you. Is your mum an early riser? No, My mum generally is said, there's no. 01:14:57 Speaker 5: It was right at the start of the show. We might have to dig out the audio and email it to my mother's day. 01:15:04 Speaker 2: But if World War three broke out before seven am, she would hear about it. No, she'd be going about a day. 01:15:11 Speaker 5: I reckon the idea of like you know, getting on a bit. And when you when you retire, do you think you're going to keep the same hour as we keep at the moment? 01:15:19 Speaker 2: Will no springing out of bed? No chance in hell. 01:15:22 Speaker 5: I can't really sleep in for that long anymore. I used to be totally wide the other way, but this show, it's turned me into an early riser. I love some saturdays it's spring autumn morning. 01:15:32 Speaker 2: I love it. 01:15:32 Speaker 5: I'll sometimes get up at quarter to six and or do two hours gardening before the rest of the household. 01:15:36 Speaker 2: The show's turned me into I can still sleep in, but now I just go to bed early as well. So I got to get you fourteen hours a day exactly. All right, let's go break it eight. 01:15:50 Speaker 5: You remember a couple of weeks ago we caught up with the legendary k Burton, who am in an Australian first, has set up SA Giving Week. Now the whole week is devoted to promoting philanthropy, the idea of giving money away, and also particularly challenging the idea that you need to be a multi millionaire in order. 01:16:09 Speaker 2: To do so well. 01:16:11 Speaker 5: The week reaches its conclusion today with a major lunch. Our own jess Adamson is going to be hosting that and the keynote speaker is going to be our next guest, Daryl Wade, who has been described as a backpacker with a vision now along with his mate Jeff Manchester. All the way back in nine to eighty nine, Darrell was basically backpacking around the world and he came up with the idea of Intrepid Travel, which has become one of the most innovative but also socially minded travel operators on Earth. And we've got Daryl on the line now. Darryl, good morning. You're a great story. Your company is a great story as well, and clearly you made a lot of money. 01:16:54 Speaker 2: But at what point. 01:16:56 Speaker 5: Did you sort of have this epiphany where you thought, you know, what are we going to do with all this cash? You know, maybe there is some sort of social good, community good, environmental good causes that we can latch onto. 01:17:09 Speaker 7: Yeah, thanks, guys. Look, actually I don't think it was an epiffody. I think it was a message from my wife before before the company even got off the ground. To be perfectly honest, is that you know, if we're going to make a living off traveling around the world, then you know we should give back to those destinations at the same time. But yeah, it wasn't from my mind. It was from my wife's words. So I do what I'm told. 01:17:30 Speaker 5: It sounds too like reading your backstory that your mum and dad helped helped you sort of, you know, almost instilled this ethos in you from your upbringing. 01:17:41 Speaker 7: Yeah, look, they did, and I don't know for whatever reason. Our whole family is quite entrepreneurial, and my two brothers had successful business. They did my both my mother and father, and at the same time, strangely enough, they didn't really care about money that much, but they just did care about equity, you know, and what's right and what's wrong. And you know, they always said, we're pretty lucky, and we certainly were, and I've been extraordinarily lucky. And so as a part of that, you just think, well, you know, luck all very well, but not everyone gets it. And so if you haven't had the good

fortune that you know some of us have had, how do you help out those who happened? And so I guess it's just pretty simple ethics, really, I. 01:18:24 Speaker 5: Think you do you think that philanthropy, I mean, the word itself conjures up images that if you're going to get involved with any type of philanthropy, you basically need to be you know, Ross Perot give you know, one percent of the billion dollars you're happy to have in the bank, is there? Do you think the challenge and the opportunity in this space is to try to encourage more people to look at what they earn, how much super they have, how much property they own, or even what they're weekly income. Isn't things almost tithing out of it? 01:19:01 Speaker 7: Yeah? And you know, Philanthesbury is a funny kind of word, isn't it. And and in some ways I reckon it's a bit of an ugly word because it almost implies some kind of elitism, you know, like what you're talking about. But actually, if you go back to the meaning of the word, it's actually an ancient Greek word and it means for the love of humanity. And so if you look at it that way, philanthpury is just around giving and supporting and for yes, it might be every one of us making you know, a few dollars or a lot of dollars, but it can also just be giving your time and your effort. And you know, that's one of the things I absolutely love about s a Giving Week. You know, the convenience have done such a great job, but just to say well, look we can do all sorts of things to help out. You know, it might be going to help at the local touch shop or supporting a local family, or yes, it might be you know, giving a few dollars here and there, or if you've done well in life, giving a lot of dollars here and there. So you know, it can mean different things to different people. And I just think it's that giving what it's been fantastic and spreading that message. 01:20:03 Speaker 2: Yeah. 01:20:03 Speaker 5: No, it's certainly been one of the first events of its kind and certainly the first one that's been held here in SA and a lot of people have got supported that got behind it to support it. I am great chatting to you, Darryl, and probably the best for the lunch today. 01:20:16 Speaker 2: It's going to be a good one. 01:20:18 Speaker 5: Daryl Wade, the co founder of Intrepid Travel in Adelaide today for SA Giving Week. It's a really good thing. Fantastic, Yeah it is. It's a great concept. She's a real go getter, one of those people is really good at organizing. 01:20:35 Speaker 2: Can I found that interview fascinated with their perspective from the US as well, where that culture of philanthropy is more robust, probably because of culturally there's more of a what the nice way of putting it is they're more showy than we are. Yeah, and I think there's something it's probably a real. 01:20:56 Speaker 5: Downside of being their journalism when there's like a tornado or something like Kansas and it's like everyone's. 01:21:02 Speaker 2: Had media training. Well, they're all fantastic speakers, so they're. 01:21:04 Speaker 5: All you ask Austras they've got a bit windy and yeah, not good, is it? I think the house has probably gone Yeah. 01:21:11 Speaker 2: While they're standing by the entire city is rubble. When American will give you the best description of everything, that trandspy. But maybe it may be a downside of our inherent modesty or our distaste for self promotion, is we do we don't do as well as we could philanthropically because it's seen as a bit of or how much money, how good are you getting? 01:21:31 Speaker 5: Getting anyone in that space to talk is really hard. I know people here in Adelaide who have given have just dropped thousands of dollars if I name them now, I'm thinking about some of the families who have helped the Ukrainians who came out after the Russian invasion. I struggle to put a figure on how much money some of these people have given their help refugees and the events that they've organized and so on. But if I dared name those people, I'd get a text from them sarrying Pembo shut up. 01:22:05 Speaker 2: H Yeah, people don't want it. It's not the Australian one. 01:22:07 Speaker 22: No. 01:22:08 Speaker 2: Reminds me of that wonderful episode of Cuby Your Enthusiasm, the Larry David Show where they give to the local hospital and you get a plant. But someone kept theirs as anonymous, but everyone knew it was Ted Danson, and it really upset Larry David. You've got the double the credit for being anonymous, but also everyone knew who the person was, so sort of goes to the heart of what we're talking about. Sixteen after my mother has protested quite strongly via text that I've misrepresented her waking hours, she says, in large part because she's looking after my daughter, she gets up very early, reasonable point, mum, sixteen after right, we'll check traffic when it come back and play a little game of nearest to the pin in justin moment. We always love these because you can't google the answer. You call in, you say a number, and maybe you're win yourself a fantastic prize. It's very, very simple, and in the process today we get to celebrate a remarkable person, right is that a manager? 01:23:02 Speaker 3: Ellie here from seven News Join me and Will Goodings for Adelaide's leading news hour seven News tonight at six o'clock. Knockdown build two with metro homes. Move into one and keep the other as an investment metro homes. 01:23:18 Speaker 8: They do it all for you. 01:23:19 Speaker 4: Deep it pen Burvie and Will Goodings five double a Breakfast. 01:23:31 Speaker 2: Twenty one minutes after eight, It's time to play. 01:23:37 Speaker 18: Great left golfstor nearest the pin on five double a breakfast. 01:23:43 Speaker 2: Something feels dated that he sure doesn't it live golf history Live golf might just be history. But we get to play nearest to the pin all the same. This is always fun. This is the most democratic game on planet Earth because you get to guess and

it's a number, and you get yourself a double path to the fabulous wall of cinemas simply by calling out now there will be an inherent advantage for those watching on the YouTube live stream this morning. If you're watching on the live stream, you will have an advantage because we're celebrating the one hundred years of the wonderful David Attenborg this morning. 01:24:19 Speaker 28: From preschool groups to care home residents and countless individuals and families of all ages. I simply can't reply to each of you all separately, but I would like to thank you all most sincerely. 01:24:36 Speaker 2: One of my most iconic voices. I think, one of the people on planet Earth with the highest approval ratings. People just everyone loves David Attenborough. They love his documentaries. Just a remarkable person, a remarkable life. Happy one hundredth birthday. So what we're going to do and people are seeing it now on the Facebook live stream and the YouTube live stream. There's a documentary he did called Life in the Freezer. He shows a penguin colony. Now there's a wide shot here of the penguin colony. Are they Emperor penguins? We want to wait, they're King penguin. They're the big ones, king penguins. He in this little snippet we're going to play from Life in the Freezer. He'll tell you how big the colony is. We want you to guess how many penguins are in the big wide shot of the penguin colony. Have a listen, here's the clip. 01:25:28 Speaker 29: Throughout the winter, adults come and go from their traditional breeding colonies. Antarctica is home to two million kings. These engaging chicks are so inquisitive that you only have to sit down to their own level for them all together around you. You're trying to discover what type of creature you are. 01:25:47 Speaker 2: A fantastic shot is he standing there among them? The wide shot is unbelievable. So there's two million in total in the colony? How many are and that picture? How many would you say? So he said there's two million in Antarctica? You know it? Actually, if you would. 01:26:03 Speaker 5: Flash that image up and said what was it? I actually think people would guess is that the crowd at Woodstock because it actually looked like could we peat long shot? There could be people. 01:26:15 Speaker 2: I'm going to go. 01:26:17 Speaker 5: With I'm trying to do the thing where you isolate at one centimeter square. I'm going to go with seventy thousand. Okay, I'll go with one hundred and fifty thousand. 01:26:30 Speaker 2: Let's go Trevor in a Nova Gardens how many penguins in this shot? In Life in the Freezer, Trevor. 01:26:38 Speaker 27: Just finished scouting one hundred and seventy three thousand, two hundred and twenty three. 01:26:43 Speaker 2: Excellent, Thank you, Trevor. Vinnie and grain Geminy. 01:26:45 Speaker 1: One hundred and twenty three thousand, Thank. 01:26:47 Speaker 2: You, Rachel. How many do you think? 01:26:50 Speaker 26: Two hundred thousand? 01:26:52 Speaker 2: Sam and Theburton?

How many king penguins? 01:26:54 Speaker 25: Ah, this is a seven dark. 01:26:56 Speaker 27: I haven't seen the video, but I'll just say one hundred and ninety thousand. 01:27:00 Speaker 2: Okay, Mark in Summertown, eighty three thousand and two, Mark, Good morning, Marco. Hello, So all Ary boys, what's your guest mate? 01:27:14 Speaker 21: Ah? 01:27:14 Speaker 6: My current sp I'm just gonna gay ninety nine thousand, little. 01:27:19 Speaker 2: Hitting For those that can't see it, doesn't help you if you can. Matt and south Brighton, good morning. 01:27:24 Speaker 30: Gooday boys, ninety seven and a half. 01:27:27 Speaker 18: Thousand and in news and good morning, good morning, one hundred and forty thousand. 01:27:32 Speaker 2: One hundred and forty thousand. So for the one hundred, this is crazy. 01:27:37 Speaker 5: I got no idea how this is going to play out, because it could be it could be way over, it could be way well. 01:27:44 Speaker 2: Thankfully on his one hundredth birthday. We have the answer courtesy of David Attenborough. 01:27:50 Speaker 29: And there's one color now alone that are six hundred thousand. 01:27:54 Speaker 31: Six hundred, one thousand, six hundred. My goodness, So who was the high number? The highest number was Rachel who said two hundred thousand. 01:28:05 Speaker 2: Jervis, congratulations, Stir. You have the role of Simlar Past coming your way. The winning will continue, though, folks. We're going to meet tray to give away thanks to Gramazio Foods as we celebrate our mums this morning, but also after eight thirty, we're going to play Feedback Friday. Four simple questions, no wrong answers, and three fabulous prizes. If you want to play, get calling right now. Eight double two three double O double oh is the number. 01:28:30 Speaker 3: Knockdown bill two with Metro Holmes, move into one and keep the other as an investment. 01:28:36 Speaker 8: Metro Homes don't do it. 01:28:37 Speaker 16: All for you. 01:28:38 Speaker 4: Jem good Pen, Birthy and Will Goodings five double A. 01:28:41 Speaker 2: Breakfast twenty two to nine. Still spots available for Feedback Friday. If you get calling now, eight double two three double O double oh is the number. A little bit later today, Stacy Lee will be joined by Chris Jarmer for Foody Friday. If you love your food, make sure you tune in to this great segment. Always terrific to hear Chris and Stacy together, it's just excellent. Your first choice would be visiting the Smeg show. Him at def Neu Strubatus takes the difference with Smeg and Power. Speaking of Smeg, they've got an appliance to give away for someone who contributes to Feedback Friday. And we've also got two Kent Town Hotel fifty dollars vouchers. So three prizes, four simple questions. Get calling right now for Feedback Friday. Eight double two three double double. In the meantime, let's go to Virginia. Kathy. What's something you learned from your mum? 01:29:28 Speaker 32: She always used to say, fine, I never quite

got it when I was younger, but anyway, I get it now, be frugal in your younger years to enjoy the benefits in your older years. And it's really really hit really hit home in this current climate. 01:29:43 Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, it's a really good point, Kathy. It's a good piece of advice. I think the older generation. It's a great call, Kathy. 01:29:53 Speaker 5: And that's sort of like sense that you would gradually acquire things you wouldn't go like a ball at the gate. I need that house with the two TVs and you know, everything at once. You know, I can remember like we didn't get a TV. We didn't get a color TV's about nineteen eighty two, and we'll out of my group of friends like the last to get one, and it was like quite a big deal. 01:30:16 Speaker 2: You know. The first thing we did we watched pop black? Is that right? 01:30:20 Speaker 1: Well? 01:30:20 Speaker 2: Pop black ones were good in black and white? You know what people always use? The TV and the electrical goods. Do you know? The only things that have defied inflation over the last forty years that are cheaper relative to your pay are TVs and white goods. Yeah, electrical goods like all that stuff. Yeah, they're actually nothing else. Cars fall into that category as well, I think, maybe just but TVs are the best example of the one thing that relative to incomes and inflation, everything have gotten cheaper bizarrely. Anyway, let's feedback, shall we. Let's do. It's nice to know some things can get cheaper. You've got many things, all right, Let's go to Robin Prospect. Rob good morning to you. Hello, good to have you on board feedback Friday. Of course, now we'd start here with you, Rob, Would you buy a car park for eighty thousand dollars? Would you buy a car park for eighty thousand dollars? 01:31:28 Speaker 25: No, No, we're not. 01:31:30 Speaker 2: Okay, just wondering. We will selling one, Mamie will selling one in Hiney Street for precisely that this week. What's the coziest pub in Adelaide? Rob, You've got a favorite. We're talking about pubs with fireplaces, cozy pubs. 01:31:41 Speaker 25: Look, you can't go past the recent hotel on the corner of Churchill Road and read your own. 01:31:48 Speaker 2: I like that answer because you didn't even pause to think about it, Rob. It was like a reflex action. 01:31:53 Speaker 25: Cozy, very cozy customers. That's beautiful. 01:31:55 Speaker 2: We spoke to someone who had a thirty thousand dollars plus vet bill for a dog that ates corn. What where do you draw the line on spending money on your pets? 01:32:03 Speaker 25: Rob, I've got a Snauser, which it's a fantastic dog, but I wouldn't probably go more than one hundred dollars. 01:32:12 Speaker 2: Racky, you're an animal lover. I wouldn't want medical gear. 01:32:17 Speaker 25: I go right out for him. I really would I'd go right out. 01:32:19 Speaker 2: Ok. We spoke earlier in the week too, and this was a really fascinating talk topic. What profession would you like the next Prime Minister to come from? If that's all you could select. Have you got an answer to that? 01:32:30 Speaker 25: Rob, I would like him for her to be a a business person, somebody whos. 01:32:37 Speaker 2: Runing a business. The business community. 01:32:39 Speaker 25: Yeah, somebody's runing a business. Got a bit of an idea about GST and all the other all the other bills you got to pay? 01:32:46 Speaker 2: Yeah, Rob, I like that. I have a bit of business acumen. Rob, right, have broken the record for the least required thinking time to come up with any answer there. That was Rob, You are quick on the uptake, Quick on the uptake. Let's go to Campbelltown. John, Good morning, Good morning. 01:33:01 Speaker 30: I might be in a bit of trouble again. 01:33:03 Speaker 2: That's right. You know what we don't. No one's against each other feedback Friday. It's just everyone wins something, community of ideas. Do you reckon the country needs a bigger stockpile of fuel? John? 01:33:15 Speaker 30: For sure, we do, don't. 01:33:16 Speaker 19: We pretty much prove in itself. 01:33:18 Speaker 30: I think we should also maybe extract our own and also refine it. I don't understand why we don't. There's some sort of political agendas or businesses deal is done behind it. 01:33:31 Speaker 2: Yeah, okay. Do you care about golf, John? 01:33:38 Speaker 30: I think it would be grateful of the estate of what the golf that we've done, we live and obviously now getting the Australian Open. I'm not a huge follower. I might just see updates on it, but play it. 01:33:50 Speaker 19: No, I'm hopeless. 01:33:51 Speaker 2: Okay. What makes a great mum? John? We're celebrating mums ahead of mother's day to day. 01:33:59 Speaker 30: You know what it is? Pretty much a few simple words, endless love? 01:34:03 Speaker 2: Yeah, well said, no. 01:34:05 Speaker 30: Matter what the situation, what you've done, where you are the endless loveless love? 01:34:11 Speaker 2: Oh like you did? That was very concise, down to two words. Maybe you could. Could you give us two words to describe the state of the AFL at the moment? 01:34:20 Speaker 30: Ah, that's easy, you know, absolutely shamble. 01:34:25 Speaker 2: Thank you, John. It's been all we've been talking about this week, the booing of the AFL boss in town Friday night, and things have only gotten gone down hell since then. Let's go to old Ronella Quentin. Good morning, oh. 01:34:38 Speaker 33: Good morning, and happy week ten on a magnificent AFL season. 01:34:43 Speaker 2: Yeah, I know you're up about Quinton with the Suns. We've just been chatting about the great David Attenbra. Have you got a favorite docco Quentin? 01:34:52 Speaker 33: I like all the Muso docos that's coming through. I know David, but all the Muso ones, the Queen one, Michael Jackson, all those ones are pretty good. 01:34:59 Speaker 27: Yeah. 01:35:00 Speaker 2: Yeah, Where did you have your worst ever pizza? Quentin? David remembers him. He's like, it was a truly

haunting and awful experience. Do you have something similar to share? 01:35:09 Speaker 33: No, pizza's there's a there's a level of goodness. There's no such thing as a bad pizza level of goodness. 01:35:16 Speaker 2: I agree with that, or at least I did until I heard David's story. That didn't sound great, But that was that was bad. That was just girls experiment. Have you ever filmed a friend in pain or distress? Josh fora Shelley filmed poor old luck nanged Curvis in a state of locked jaw at the emergency department earlier in the week. 01:35:40 Speaker 33: No, I haven't. And one of the one of my biggest regrets in life is that my wife has been on a ambo Gurnie a couple of time, and. 01:35:47 Speaker 16: I haven't taken a total of it. 01:35:48 Speaker 2: No, because me that I haven't done it. You don't want that to be your last night on planet Earth, Quinton, That's a smart I would have thought, who do you think would make a good diplomat and representative? In London? We just had Leon Bignall going over to a place David Ridgeway because Les Batterson wasn't available. 01:36:07 Speaker 22: Damn? 01:36:08 Speaker 33: What about the young biased Stephen oh Row? 01:36:12 Speaker 2: He beaves he's a friend of the business man. There's an idea Rowei in London. He's a people person. Row He's a people he makes connections. People naturally lik him when they meet him. He's got that sort of personality. If there's a breakdown in like a free trade, a greatment, Row, he's in the room blue no tariffs? What a thought? Now, who wins the smega blinds Trump beating meeting? I think this gay? If Trump and roweie men, I'm telling you right now, we would have six nuclear submarines by Christmas this year. I reckon that actually get on like ours and they would love each other. 01:36:54 Speaker 5: Yeah, all right, So I got to pick winners in some winners. Okay, give Rob the Smeg and John and Quentin can head off to the Kent Town for a feed. 01:37:04 Speaker 2: Fantastic, All thanks to the great people at Debbie Distributors. Check out their Smeg show and takes the difference with Smeg and the Kenttown Hotel. Go there for Mother's Day. It's as simple as that. We've got a three course meal on Yep, that's right. Book via the Kent Town Hotel website. All right, let's sad to Melbourne. Georgia Bennett Murphy for seven years, was at the airport last night when the Isis Bride's arrivals. A few of them did Georgia, good morning to you. 01:37:30 Speaker 34: Hello guys, are you going? 01:37:31 Speaker 5: We're good, thanks Georgia. This looked like a pretty wild news story to cover. Some of the language being directed at female reporters was pretty rank and what was the go with the so called security team that they had on standby? 01:37:45 Speaker 2: Georgia. 01:37:47 Speaker 34: Yeah, so that I'm clearly as you would have seen in the footage, it's a really chaotic situation out there. 01:37:53 Speaker 12: You know. 01:37:53 Speaker 34: Obviously the majority of Melbourne's media were there waiting for this one Isis Bride, the one in Australia to actually walk from customs as a civilian normally would. But those groups of men, or those sort of security teams that he sort of talked about, they've been hanging around their arrivals pall for hours. You know, since I arrived here at five thirty, they were there and she didn't sort of walk out until last eight thirty, so they were clearly involved and with her. And then essentially, yeah, they swarmed the press pack. 01:38:23 Speaker 9: They did their. 01:38:24 Speaker 34: Best to stop us from getting anywhere near her asking her any questions. Things obviously turned pretty aggressive. You know, I copped a pretty big blow to the ribs by one of them. Yes, as you mentioned, lots of slurs thrown around as well towards female journalists. So but yeah, Camerman was sort of falling over. Photographer next to me, had his equipment tried to be destroyed by them. It was Yeah, it was extremely chaotic and it got very volatile very quickly. 01:38:54 Speaker 5: What was going on with other passengers because was it a normal plane that she was on, So were the people coming back from a holiday on that plane as well? 01:39:03 Speaker 34: Yeah, it was just a commercial flight from Doha, Qatar Airway. 01:39:07 Speaker 9: So yeah, just the. 01:39:08 Speaker 34: Sound of flight. There were normal passengers on board that plane. She came out quite a long time after they did, I believe, so I don't know why, but she came out a bit later than they did. But yes, there were just passages and arrivals in the in the international arrivals pool that would have been very confused about what was going on. I don't know. I wouldn't want to be them sort of standing around thinking what on earth is happening here? But yes, they would have walked into a very very chaosic scene at Melbourne Airport. 01:39:36 Speaker 25: Is stage has gotten back from their holiday, that's for sure. 01:39:38 Speaker 2: Do we know if she was accompanied on the plane by? Was she under There were no police on the plane with it or anything? Who was with it? Do we know that? 01:39:49 Speaker 34: I don't believe there were. I obviously wasn't on the flight, but there's I don't believe she was accompanied. I mean, she was obviously not arrested or charged. 01:39:57 Speaker 16: She's just walked out as civilian. 01:40:00 Speaker 34: So so my understanding is that she wasn't accompanied. But yeah, she just walked out as she normally would. But there were police present in the arrivals hall. But in my opinion and in most of the opinion of the meet her out there. The police are extremely outnumbered in this environment. You know, it was very clear that these men that were lurking around the hall were going to get volatile very quickly. And unfortunately there was only a handful of police there, so and obviously their brief was quite clearly in my opinion, to protect her so as she made her ways for pickup zme, because yeah,

there was not a lot they could do that the ones that were there to their best, but when there's only a handful of them and dozens of these guys, there's not a lot that they can do unfortunately. 01:40:45 Speaker 5: Just an amazing story and thank you for that, Georgia. Georgia Bennett Murphy for seven years at Melbourne Airport last night. 01:40:50 Speaker 2: I'll tell you what if the idea was come across as a helpless and harmless victim in all this funny way of going. 01:40:58 Speaker 5: About it, well, having the boot tribes standing there helping her, you know, than calling women sluts and all of that. Interesting too that there was the female reporters who are the ones who are copping all that sort of gender abuse. 01:41:09 Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, amazing. Why do you want to live in Australia. If that's yeah old worldview, you're clearly living in the wrong country. Is a liberal democracy where women are allowed to do what they want and where what they want. 01:41:21 Speaker 5: So what's the draw card? What's the appeal of living here? It just doesn't make sense. 01:41:31 Speaker 2: It defies belief that at one point in your life you can go you know what sounds awesome and the Islamic State Republic. Oh that didn't work out. I guess I'll go back to Melbourne. Yes, yeah, go and hang around in the small bar scene instead. It's hard to wrap around. 01:41:49 Speaker 3: Knockdown build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment. Metro homes. They do it all for you. 01:41:57 Speaker 4: David pen Burbe and Will Goodies five Doverly Breakfast. 01:42:01 Speaker 2: Six to nine. We're going to meet Trey Briday when it to announce in justin moment A few watch first, it's better to be a member with RAA road service. The two cheap spots this morning, the BPX Convenience at Jep's Cross cheapest un letter there dollars seventy one point five. That's really good if you're looking for cheap diesel. The United at Henley Beach is at two dollars twenty nine point nine. Big thanks to Gramazio Foods providing the meat tray this morning Essays only, Seliac certified Butcher Burnside Village, Golden Grove Village and online at Gramaziofoods dot com dot a you they do a great job. Yeah, there's Stuff's terrific. They kindly dropped us off of meat. They did. We shared a couple of months ago. Amazing. 01:42:37 Speaker 5: We had a whole bunch of mates here ahead of the Chapel Rome concerts. We had a massive barbecue that night and then wandered down to the showgrounds. 01:42:44 Speaker 2: It was great. What tonight that was? So who wins the old Pink Pony Club for you will? We can't give away Chapel Roam tickets, but we can give away then we can recreate the meat we can. 01:42:55 Speaker 5: How about our good mate Robin Somerton Park. Yeah, I like that the curry story, it was great. It was fantastic. You can't have a meal without potatoes. So his mother taught. 01:43:07 Speaker 11: Rob. 01:43:07 Speaker 2: You've got that Gramatzia Foods meat tray coming your way. Big Happy Mother's Day to all the mum's out there. Absolutely should we count down the top five moments of the week. Let's do it. 01:43:16 Speaker 11: It's then the top five of the week. 01:43:19 Speaker 2: All right, fifth spot, So we said it. Brother, it's worth watching the YouTube live stream during the morning. You've said a very dramatic debate about Olympic sports. Will paired back the Olympics to just twelves? I reckon, I can get it back to a good dozen. 01:43:32 Speaker 5: Is going to get rid of swimming? And he said, everything but freestyle? 01:43:37 Speaker 2: Well, I'm serious, the shark's coming after you. What are you doing? Butterfly? Breaststroke? Someone's snipped I've seen there's a version of that that's been snipped up off the live stream of me doing my impresonation of breaststroke in need the need of the video with it, which, yeah, now you don't. Don't try and find the number four spot. Robert and season, good morning. 01:43:56 Speaker 22: Day, my friends. 01:43:57 Speaker 30: I like movies and being Star Wars day. 01:44:00 Speaker 7: Well, what do you. 01:44:01 Speaker 2: Think of this? Unbelievable I must smoke on the water beit, come on, he how good is that? I didn't see that one coming. For a brief moment, I thought I was having a seiz yet and it was just Robert playing the piano according unexpectedly on the on the radio. I did not see that coming. Twists and turns this morning, David Robert, thank you. The number fourth spot. Rob Cordon just started randomly playing his piano according which was just superb and the number three spot. 01:44:40 Speaker 9: This morning, I was driving towards our first cross for sunrise when it absolutely all picked off the middle of Marion Road at West Richmond. A holding commodore pulled into the middle of the intersection, and I'm thinking, Wang, I'm going on your power. 01:44:54 Speaker 2: Tom rendonn impressive comeback last night. 01:44:56 Speaker 11: They've been amazing, haven't that power. 01:44:58 Speaker 2: Port hit the tonight? Of course, what's going on here? Pal Well, I'm sure a lot of pundits are saying, Tom Wren, what's going on here? I think Jonath Edward started something this morning, a lot of power behavior in the news Roomy inspired it with that terrific report he did actually on the on that that shop being robbed on Marion Road. You're you going to see that vision tonight on seven. By the way, it's extraordinary powers the new Yeah, it's a bit aggressive, isn't it. Don't champ anyone? Number two. I've got a feeling. We may have even played a bit of that rap song on air when it was a very very short snippet when it was in the news cycle. 01:45:33 Speaker 5: Yes, and she's now Missy Elliott, Missy Elliott. That's her name, isn't it. What's that song? Reverse it? Put my thing down, flick it and reverse it? 01:45:44 Speaker 2: Yes, that's it, Okay, Actually Scott's yeah, it's the one in his backwards. Yeah. The best part about that was David pretending he didn't know Missy Elliott's name because he knew the lyrics perfectly got the album the number one spot of the week Flick and reverse it. 01:46:15 Speaker 5: That was haun Oh my goodness to borrow a line from Scott mothery. 01:46:20 Speaker 2: It was like Missy Ellot was right in front of your will really quick, let's change the subject. That was. That was the least cool Miss Elliott's ever been and sung along on fifty six year old white man from Australia, She might walk away from music. Our number one spot of the week was Missy Elliott's worst moment of the week. But the version you heard on five Double A as performed by David Pinerthy Yeah, mister got a career in hip hop ahead of me. 01:46:48 Speaker 5: After that, I wouldn't have thought, no, no, that's all right, this one's going all right for you. 01:46:54 Speaker 2: What would Chuck do you say about that happy mother stage? All the bums out there, have a terrific weekend, and we'll catch him on that. From six, I was trying to troll bouncing home of Seve Crucials. 01:47:15 Speaker 9: I'm biking Langon, going on here, cap. 01:47:17 Speaker 4: This is three yer nowhere, he's any man. 01:47:22 Speaker 8: A lot of this is straight