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Speaker 1: They're surprisingly big offers at Yon Day, like the two Son from thirty nine ninet ninety drive away visit. You're participating The Day Dealer Today.
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Speaker 2: Live from hein Mars Square.
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Speaker 3: It's five double a Breakfast David Penburbe and Will Goodings.
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Speaker 2: Eight after six, Good morning to you, Welcome to Wednesday and five double a Breakfast. The nineteenth of November. We have a bit of fun in a minute with the word of the year. Macquarie Dictionary put their short list out. I reckon I've never batted a lower percentage of knowing what any of these words mean. We're going to put you, our listeners to the test and if you can give us a decent definition of any of these words, you're in the running to win tickets to see the excell Andre Lloyd Webber show. Also coming up in the first hour this morning will Cross Life to the US with voting on the release of the Epstein file on going. Donald Trump made some comments about it overnight as well. We'll talk about that then after seven o'clock this morning. What does the Schoolies Festival look like in an algor bloom infected coast? That's what the organizers have been grappling with We'll chat with them about how they've made plans to mitigate the impacts of the alcall bloom. The CSI RO cut threehund and fifty jobs around the country. There's a stack here in essay. We're going to talk to them about how that's come about what it's meant. Paul Kelly's going to be on the program. He's released a new album called seventy as well. Koshi on the show. It's going to be a fun morning. David Penberthy, good morning to.
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Speaker 4: You, Good morning Will, and a big skibbitty toilet to our listeners from memory. Skibbity was the it was out the word of the USA, Jarlie Rupby that punching the air. That would be the most exciting thing that happened to the Jen what are they called Jen Alpha, the current.
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Speaker 2: Generation of alpha?
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Speaker 4: That would that would have been the most if they heard that, that would have been the most exciting thing they'd heard on radio since Matt Abraham.
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Speaker 2: Said six seven the other day, are.
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Speaker 4: You familiar with six seven?
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Speaker 2: Were at the Christmas pageant and there were we were we were sitting across the road so you could see, you know, a vista of Key. It was just hundreds of a lineup along this stretch where we were, and every clown, every dressed up acrobat, every dancer, every bloke playing bagpipes would catch the glimpse of any child on that side and they'd start giving them the six seven. And if anyone reciprocated, the place erupted. As though, you know, John Aloizi, you just send Australia to the World Cup and kids would be high fiving, they're falling over, crying with laughter if they could get anyone in the past. But you know what was interesting I read this piece about it recently. Maybe this is intellectualizing the old six seven too much, but it said in an era where you know, we often talk about it to choose your own adventure reality, no one's watching the same TV shows, playing the same games, hanging out the same way. It's a quite a it's quite a democratic thing that all kids are involved with. It doesn't seem to have a class to it. It doesn't seem it's kind of it's a kind of mindless, dumb fun that all kids are into. Oh and that was really clear at the Christmas paget.
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Speaker 4: When you can see the other mad phases that kids have gone through. Remember planking about ten years ago. You'd lie down on like dead flat in a strange location, often on a balcony window, things like that, that's right, and then you'd put it up on social media and go, look at me. I'm on the fifth floor of a building planking, or I'm planking on a busy road holding cupping your hands left and right and going six seven. Seems like it's pretty sort of fear. I mean, it makes absolutely no sense. But you know, some schools of banned kids from saying it because it's become this thing in the classroom where.
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Speaker 2: In maths and I found the other day when we.
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Speaker 4: Had our road trip over to Victoria to see the Cosmic Psychos with the my mates a few weeks ago, I was talking to Kate on the Sunday. I was spectacularly wrong too, because we ended up being didn't get home with nine o'clock in the end, mainly because my Maine polarize of EV and we had to recharge it every twenty minutes.
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Speaker 2: Now that's not true, wasn't that often. But I was on.
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Speaker 4: Speaker talking to the kids and I said, okay, I should be home about six seven without thinking and hear the kids of that.
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Speaker 2: Game Big Maths teach ched you ah, you do anything to avoid the two? Well, I can tell you I think skibbity was the word of the last year. Well, words of the year last year A brain rot for the Oxford Dictionary, mcquarie picked in shitification, Colin selected bratt Dictionary, dot Com demure, and Mirriam Webster selected polarization. Let me take you through the mcquarie nominations for this year and if any of our listeners can give us a good definition of any of these, you can pick one. You're in the running to win tickets to see the excellent music of the Night Sunday, November thirty two pm get tickets from ticker Tech. One of them we already mentioned six to seven. Okay, so that's that one's that's on there, that's on there. I slop actually know that one slop eight and left no crumbs that number eight eight as an at attention Economy Australian Sushi B A L rating. I don't know what that is bow b A L. I don't know. I'm looking at producers zero from seven so far, Bathroom Camping Bird, dogging, blind box, Claika, which is my absolute favorite. I'd had to look it up. Fem gore, medical misogyny or zembic face, which I think that one actually just explains itself. Quad Ball, Roman Empire six seven. So there are what one, two, three, four fifteen words there? Can you define any of those words? Folks?
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Speaker 5: Eight?
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Speaker 2: Double two three double O double? Oh? Does any of those words make sense to you? If you can as a definition of any You're in the running to win the tickets. He's the only person who gets it, gives us a definition. You've won the tickets.
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Speaker 4: Clanker sounds like a conversation with a Japanese tourist about how they called a live band at one of Adelaide's best loved pubs while they.
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Speaker 2: Were in Adelaide. I went and saw a band of the Clanker. I'm going to do Clanker because it's my favorite work. I wasn't familiar with it until five minutes ago, and I'd love it. It's a derogatory slur, David, do you know who? It's targeted at? Old people? No? I wouldn't be laughing at it, then, would It's it's a derogatory slur targeting AI and robots. We now have a slur word for robots, stupid clanker. Look at this, dopey clanker. Deary, deary. So there's get Presumably in twenty years time, clank will be canceled by some robots for justice.
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Speaker 4: S grow peel say, yeah, well that'll be the next frontier of discrimination.
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Speaker 2: Exactly right. But I like the English language is evolved at the point we can discriminate now and cuss out artificial intelligence. I think it's a great sign of the evolution of the language. What is the world coming to? I don't know any of those words, and I know what does that mean? A slap? A slop is just garbage artificial AI graphics and videos that people have put together, like you have saent like Donald Trump tap dancing in the that's a slop. Yeah, yeah, poorly done. Someone's typed in a few props. Or Donald Trump wearing a pink tutu dancing in the Oval office. Yeah yeah, and it generates it. It looks good.
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Speaker 4: Does it refer to some of the stuff that gets passed off as homework and.
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Speaker 2: Research these days by some Yeah?
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Speaker 4: That was that wasn't meant to be a joke about anyone who may may not have recently enjoyed the Liberal Party.
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Speaker 2: Let's go to Salisburyce, Dave, can you define any of those words for us?
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Speaker 6: Certainly? Can guys be a raising?
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Speaker 2: Yes?
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Speaker 6: And I don't know the actual wording of it is for bushfire alert for a bushfire regulations for a new house build?
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Speaker 2: How is that? How is that into the language?
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Speaker 6: The higher the ba L rating, the more you have to protect the building from a bushfire and an mber attack.
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Speaker 2: That makes perfect sense, And that's a totally well, well, yeah, I thought there must be some sort of colloquial slang interpretation. But according to the mcquarie Dictionary's own short list, Dave is absolutely right the ba L rating system of assessing a building's potential exposure to ember attack, radiant heat and direct flame of a bushfire. But is it a new thing? Well? Why is it suddenly? Why is it suddenly word of the year, Dave? You're in the running to win the Music of the Night tickets. Let's go to Sally and Hillcrest. Can you define any of those words for a Sally?
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Speaker 7: I can.
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Speaker 8: Blind boxing is the art of actually undoing your blind box or vlogging it so that kids can watch you open blind boxes. I've got a twenty one year old who's obsessed with blind boxers still and all the rage at the moment. Kids will sit there and watch hours and hours of people opening these blind boxes.
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Speaker 2: Sally, you are one hundred percent correct, and you too are in the running to win tickets to see music of the night.
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Speaker 4: I thought it was a reference to a edge one of the edgiest sports at the Paralympics.
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Speaker 2: A couple of.
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Speaker 4: People out there, they're seeing eye dogs in the rings, building the living suitcase out of it whither.
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Speaker 2: It was a definition of the bravest moment in sport when Joe Frasier in the thirteenth round against up Lee walked out there with he had cataract in one eye and the other eye was totally closed and they reckon. He was completely blind when he went and fought that final round. Is that the dung goals?
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Speaker 4: Frasier dum gold Fraser Remember that bit of commentary?
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Speaker 2: Was that Fraser Ali? Or was that that Fraser? I know that's Fraser La definitely was I think it was. I'm not sure. Maybe we can dig it out. No, I'm gonna feel that might have been uh Fraser, what's his name, the heavyweight that Peman Foreman. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, I think you're right. Yeah all day for now, but in good morning.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, it's bushfire attack level with the rating that the that the a L but eight I get that around here. It's when something nailed, when you've done it perfectly, like when you've just absolutely nailed whatever it is you're doing. It's the opposite to Adelade's final.
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Speaker 2: Series Thank you Dave. So people say eight like, oh you ate on that? You eight? You ate that a bit of Fraser commentary moment ago.
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Speaker 4: How many of these words are going to remain with us for forever more? Uh well, the brushfire rating one makes sense totally. I just don't get what that rating thing has been around for a while. Macquarie, I go to chat Quory shortly.
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Speaker 2: That's three people who are in the running to win tickets to see Music of the Night. So we still have definitions outstanding for attention economy, Australian sushi, bathroom camping, bird dogging, femgor medical misogyny. We're not gonna do a zempic face.
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Speaker 4: Bird dogging something. George Michael got caught doing.
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Speaker 2: Quad boll Why is Roman Empire word of the year, Speaking of, speaking of things have been around for a little while. Anyway, we're gonna get some news headlines. A big update that we've got from the airport this morning about all the interruptions last night and how it's looking today.
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Speaker 3: That's next, David Penberthy and Will Goodings five Double A Breakfast.
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Speaker 9: Down goes Frasier, Down, goes Frasier, Down, goes Traisure. Everyweight champion is taking the mandatory at Cow and Foreman.
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Speaker 2: It says whisness can be.
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Speaker 1: They're surprisingly big others at Yon Day like the two sons from thirty nine ninet ninety drive Away visit you're participating here on d Dealer today.
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Speaker 3: Deevid been Berthe and Will Goodies five Double Breakfast.
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Speaker 2: Well, we have to play that. I love Joe Fraser. That makes me sad. Audio George Foran was nice too. He's a good guy. Yeah, George Forman's fine. I love the Joe Fraser story though. Yeah, it's a great sports story. George Forman made the gruel though he did make the grill. That's right. Hey, we have the ROOMA file coming up in about an hour's time. Last week, the ruma file got started with some unbelievable hits. There was some dot Clark glenelg. We think that's probably gona pronounced in the next twenty four hours. Yeah, so a week on that one's probably gonna be verified. We will find out later if Flinda's private gets purchased by the state. But all the noises around that ever since that got released to us in the rum file by the ward last week, are sounding pretty positive. And the ward actually won the triple pack of thorn Clark Wines last week the shot fire range thorn Clarkwines dot com dot are you boutique fair the owner Brossa growing. If you're to be in the running, you need to give us a room. You can remain totally anonymous, of course, we'll do that in an hour's time now. Last night lots of flight disruption at the airport because of technical issues, software issues, peraps. We're going to delve deeper into this a little bit later. But the good news is waking up this morning. If you're thinking, Krocky, what's that going to mean about flying today? The services are returning to regular scheduling today. That's what we've been just told by the Adelaide Airport. Last night, fifteen arrivals into Adelaide were delayed by an average of fifty minutes. No cancelations. Things will be back to normal in Adelaide. So the good news is that the airport is back up and running. The software issue that they had has been resolved, and then today things will continue as normal. If that's not your experience, though, give us a call eight double two three double double. We'll find out more over the course of the morning. But that verse blush. The disruptions of last night have ended, so it've made sense of that. We're struggling to make sense of mcquarie Dictionary's Word of the Year, the fifteen nominations. We've been giving away our chances to see music, the music of the night to listeners who are able to define any of them. How many have we made it through? About four, four or five definitions. I think we've got through thus far. Victoria Morgan is the executive editor of the mcquarie Dictionary and joins us on five double a Breakfast Now, Victoria, good morning to you. Good morning in all honesty, Victoria, of the fifteen words, how many did you know the definition of when they were added to the list.
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Speaker 10: I would have come across from a lot earlier than you guys, because this is my job. But I must admit there were quite a number that I thought this can't be real or haven't heard that, and was quite surprised. So everything on this list has been research and we have determined has enough currency to go into the dictionary. But it may just be used in certain demographics, or it's a new term, which is why where most people would be quite unfamiliar with a number of them.
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Speaker 4: The one that's got me stumped, Victoria is Roman Empire. Can you put me out of a misery there?
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Speaker 10: Okay, there is the literal historical Roman Empire. I'm aware of that. And this is a trend something that went viral on TikTok and apparently men were asked how often they thought about the historical Roman Empire, and the responses to this were surprisingly often.
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Speaker 2: Yes.
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Speaker 11: Yes.
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Speaker 10: Apparently it was that is moved from this particular example just to mean any any particular interest or subject that we find ourselves thinking frequently about, but especially one that's considered a little.
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Speaker 7: Bit odd or unusual.
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Speaker 10: So we probably wouldn't have sort of been shouting before, oh this is you know, this is what takes my time. But now you go, oh, you know reading these catalogs, that's my rumin empire.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, right, what's the origin of the term bird dogging, Victoria, Because I've just read your definition of it, and especially something as a program that talks politics a lot that we probably see and hear a bit of, but I don't know how to connect the word and the action.
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Speaker 10: Yes, so this was from the Politics Winner. That was the category the politics and bird dogging. It comes from a bird dog. That is another name for dumb dog. So this is the when you go hunting, you send out your dog and it's sent to flut out sort of the wildlife and to retrieve it. So when we're saying bird dogging, these are when where people are going up to confront the politicians and we're trying to sort of flutter out some real answers or at least bring about some accountability. So it's quite a nice term and have an etymology to it.
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Speaker 4: Well, we've learnt many things this morning and it's not even six thirty here yet. Thing, it's fair to say that you ate that segment, Victoria I left no crab.
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Speaker 2: Victoria Morgan, the executive editor of the mcquarie Dictionary, with the fifteen nominations for Word of the Year twenty twenty five. If there's any we haven't got to a definition of that, you understand you can put yourself in the running to win those Music of the Night tickets eight double two three double O double O. Tom Wren is in the five double A Breakfast Studio. As we turn our attention to sport, be the first to test drive the on your BITSUBITIAIX at Augustina Mitsubishi now is worth in Morson Lakes.
00:17:38
Speaker 12: Morning You're any morning, will Morning David Boys question without notice famous father sons who have played together in sport, in professional sport or any sport.
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Speaker 2: Lebron and Bronnie at the moment at Lakers, Is there any others well together at the same time?
00:17:53
Speaker 12: Yeah, I'm just thinking because Layton Hewett and Chris you are going to be playing together in New South Wales in the doubles like it's a professional tournament, and the only other one I could think of it. I had a bit of time to do some digging before coming on your spot on will Ken Griffy Senior and Ken Griffy Junior Cincinnati Reds. They're both quality baseballers in the major leagues. They played together, I think fifty odd games. They play one hundred and sixty a season, but they played a few together. In terms of great it's hard to do, isn't that So it's really hard in.
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Speaker 2: All likelihood ones in their forties and ones playing really young.
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Speaker 12: Probably more likely these days, isn't it, given you.
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Speaker 2: Know, players play longer that can play longer.
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Speaker 12: Because of you know, the way we look after our bodies and you know, all of that kind of stuff. And I think Lebron spends once two million a year on extra rehab because you can afford to do it, and he's that intense about it. In terms of great father son dynasties, I would say probably the best football family maybe the Siwanis. Yeah, well they playing currently though no, didn't play them currently, but just grandfather.
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Speaker 2: Father then you know, yeah, three three generations is pretty tough. Now.
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Speaker 12: I know Jack's not quite at the level that his dad and his grandfather was, but Surge and Stephen, but he's still a solid player.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, get some nominations coming. Three take double two three double o double. I wou'd like to hear.
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Speaker 12: Them and the other ones that I can think of, and the quarterbacks coming through. To have one quarterback in a family is amazing in.
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Speaker 2: America the NFL.
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Speaker 12: But Archie who was in the seventies, Peyton and Eli who won Super Bowls, and now the nephew of Peyton and Eli arch.
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Speaker 2: And their brother who didn't yes, keep playing.
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Speaker 12: Yeah, Archie is now playing at Texas is a quarterback.
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Speaker 2: So Dan who's in there as a family?
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Speaker 13: Yeah?
00:19:39
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's that's a good one that spans the generations. Ye, it's a very good family. We've got Wallace Cinema past for anyone who can can nominate a great dynasty or indeed, are there any other examples of even local ones, fathers and sons that's right playing together? Maybe your local footy club. There's got to be a couple of stories like that, doesn't there. Yeah, good stuff.
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Speaker 3: Tom, David Penberthie and Will Goodings five double a Breakfast twenty.
00:20:07
Speaker 2: Two minutes to seven. The rumor file is open. What's inside we'll find out after seven o'clock this morning. We've got the three pack of Thornngate wines to give away to the best rumor eight double two to three DOUBLEB. Can call at any point throughout the morning. Paddy and m will make sure you remain totally anonymous about winery.
00:20:24
Speaker 4: I'll tell you I mentioned it Monday Sunday. It's so nice. It's just like this little oasis of calm tucked away in the northeastern end, up near anguston their beautiful view. It's I got this giant hill in front of you and there's like wedge tailed eagles next in.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, that's beautiful. That's beautiful. It's a nice way to spend an afternoon at a winery, isn't it? Doing a tasting beautiful part of South Australia. We're making sense of the fifteen nominated mcquarie Dictionary Words of the Year, or at least trying to crowdsourcing the answers that might have been a word of the year once upon a time. Tessa in Paraka, which one can you define for us?
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Speaker 14: Good morning? I'm going to define the one that is actually my Roman Empire as a woman's health advocate, and it's medical misogyny.
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Speaker 2: How does that one work? Test?
00:21:12
Speaker 15: Yeah?
00:21:13
Speaker 14: So, look, it describes a systemic issue that comes from the fact that healthcare is pretty much well designed to the male blueprint. It's not so great when applied to fifty one percent of the population who are female. So we're very good at understanding men's issues, we're very good at funding and researching them, getting lots of data about them, and we're not really doing the same on the women's start of the fence. So that's how we end up with things like seven years for diagnosis around it, conditions like endometriosis. Women have heart attack as a leading cause of death because our symptoms present differently to men's symptoms. And then there's also other things that we see in very specifically female spaces, like obstetrics, where women are reporting things like obstetric trauma where they're not consenting to procedures and treatments but still receiving them while you know, pregnant and in labor. So obstetric trauma or obstetric violence probably could have also been a couple of phrases added to the dictionary.
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Speaker 2: It's nice that some of the words are quite functional, Tessa, and that one obviously applies unfortunately to Tom. A workplace that you know a lot about make thank you for that skimbity toilet. Yeah, well, you know what I do. Tests is thorough an excellent explanation of medical misogyny. It's an interesting combination of words that are total nonsense, that are just you know, modern, you know, colloquial online terms like eight and then you get something like vowel rating, which we imagine was some kind of you know, weird TikTok thing, and it turns out it was actually how fire proof homes are. Yeah. Yeah, So there's real function v fun about the words of the year this year. Let's head to the US. Overnight, Donald Trump met with the Saudi Crown Prince in the Oval Office. And to say this, remembering I've watched a lot of Trump in the Oval Office, it's one of the more extraordinary ones we've had. And we've had some doozies. Miley Hogan for seven years, is in Washington covering it all. Miley, good morning. You can start Revy alike with this one, because we had everything from Koshoghi to the Epstein files come up. Oh we just lost Miley. Miley just dropped off.
00:23:29
Speaker 4: For those of you who don't know, this fireside chat turned into the ultimate bromance between Trump and the Saudi leader, where a question was asked about the shocking murder of the Saudi Arabian dissident journalist Koshohi, who was dismembered in the Saudi embassy in Istanbul in Turkey, literally hacked to death on account of the Saudi regime. The CIA has its own intelligence suggesting that the Saudi leader himself was sort of gave his blessing to this murder and Trump gave him a completely clean bill of health with the great quote things happen.
00:24:20
Speaker 2: Well, here's Miley Hogan four seven years in Washington, d C. Well, just say, Miley, a lot of ground covered in a wild over office meeting with the Saudi Crown Prince by Donald Trump. What was the standout extraordinary moment for you.
00:24:34
Speaker 7: Yeah, Look, it's.
00:24:35
Speaker 16: Been an extremely busy day in Washington, DC. We saw Donald Trump roll out the red carpet for the prince. He also had fighter jets go across the top, and as he just said, he brushed off questions about the murder of that journalist saying things happen. He also wasn't happy with the journalist who was asking the questions in the Oval Office. He called her fake news, rude. He said that he didn't want to insult the Crown Prince. The Crown Prince as well also then jumped in and made some comments. But Donald Trump today has really had a massive day in Washington because there were also questions as well about the Jeffrey Epstein files. So while he was in the Oval Office in the White House meeting with the Crown Prince, lawmakers on Capitol Hill were voting on the Epstein bills.
00:25:40
Speaker 2: I think we've lost Miley. Are you still there, Miley? He's got a bit of a delay. I think that's all.
00:25:49
Speaker 4: So what's the option of the Epstein stuff? Because the question that irritated the President so much was when he was asked, if you wanted to you.
00:25:57
Speaker 2: Can fully release the Epstein files.
00:25:59
Speaker 4: Today there are people with the Republican Party and more so the base the Mega Movement who was saying, you know, you promised.
00:26:07
Speaker 2: To do this.
00:26:08
Speaker 4: He really took it, took that question very badly, didn't he.
00:26:12
Speaker 16: He has been taking questions badly on this issue for the last few days. Today in the Oval Office, you saw that reaction from him again. And look, he does have the power to release the Epstein files from the Department of Justice, the so called Epstein files, if he wanted to instead. This bill is now making its way through Congress. Look, it passed with an overwhelming majority. It was near unanimous four hundred and twenty seven on the yes side to one loan Republican who voted no. With the majority like that, it's going to put huge pressure on the Republican led Sennett to follow through and also pass this bill, and ultimately it will end up on Donald Trump's desk and he will he will have the choice to sign it into law, and we'll see if the White House will comply. This is definitely a big step forward in those files being released. It's what the victims have been calling for as well, So it'll be interesting to see how the steps move from here. And it is done in turnarounds the Republicans. Just a week ago, we're working to avoid this vote. They Donald Trump was pressuring his fellow Republicans to not support it, and then he dropped his opposition for it and is now also supporting the bill. Well has asked his Republicans colleagues to vote for it.
00:27:31
Speaker 2: Miley, thank you never a dull moment Miley Ogan in Washington, DC. It feels like the story of Frankenstein's Monster, doesn't it. Donald Trump and the Epstein file. Yeah, yeah, well one of those things too. You know, often things you call for.
00:27:48
Speaker 4: In order to win an election when you're in opposition, as he was when Biden was president, and became this sort of article of faith on the American right, and then only you get in there and you go, hang on a minute.
00:28:02
Speaker 2: It could reflect badly on me hyping it up to contain all of these names, and you know, all these people played to a certain group of people who believed there was this great conspiracy. But now I think the whole thing, if I had to bet, it's going to be a total fizzer. Yeah, it feels like that. I feel both sides of politics have used it because there's a whole group of people who want to believe that everyone in power is covering up on each other's bath and they're not knowing.
00:28:27
Speaker 4: Part of it is what fuels it so much, because it's tailor made for the digital age, isn't it exactly?
00:28:32
Speaker 2: And the other thing, I tell you what is going to happen. We live in the era of disbelief now and I think Rob Texas through earlier and I agree with him sentiments. Everyone can choose not to believe it. It'll come out like, oh it's been doctored, Oh it's AI, or it's been it's been altered in some way, and whichever side stands to lose the most from whatever is released will believe it, will believe it the least.
00:28:53
Speaker 4: That's the year we now live in. This is what Rob broke. It's worth reading, reading the Epstein files. We're at a stage where, no matter who releases what will we be People who say it's docked, it's not all there. They're lying it's AI. We're officially beating a dead horse, which is sad because there's more than a thousand victims out there just wanting to be heard and have justice.
00:29:09
Speaker 2: All right, let's end to the bureau. Ellie Matthews is on duty this morning. Ellie, what does Wednesday look like?
00:29:15
Speaker 17: Yeah, having look at Wednesday, there's a bit of cloud out there at the moment. Generally we'll see that sort of hanging around for a mostly partly cloudy day. There could be a light isolated shower in the coming hours. For Adelaide itself. Generally, expecting only less than a millimeter, really only a fraction we may see in these coming hours, but otherwise temperature today heading to a top of twenty one degrees. During the overnight period we did get down to twelve point nine degrees in saying that it is only thirteen point six degrees out there at the Adelaide West Terrace gauge, so generally we'll see those temperatures though reaching up to that twenty one degrees for Adelaide, a little cooler by the beachside suburbs of Glen they are a top of twenty degrees today Elizabeth twenty two degrees for today, whilst no longer twenty degrees in Mount Barker top of twenty degrees as well for today.
00:30:09
Speaker 4: But as we.
00:30:10
Speaker 17: Head into Thursday, as we do see this ridge of high pressure persist just south of the state, we will continue to see these subtherly sort of winds which will keep the temperatures down a little bit so into tomorrow, still remaining at that twenty one degree temperature as a maximum for Adelaide, a little cooler up into the hills there, but as we head into Friday, that's where the temperatures do start to rise as we do see a low pressure trough spinning up in the west of the States. We start to see those more winds turning a little bit more from lands, bringing those warmer temperatures down over Adelaide's the top of twenty six degrees on Friday, before a top of twenty eight degrees on Saturday, with a possible shower or two. As that low pressure trough does make its way across the state from the west, essentially reaching the sort of central districts by early Saturday mornings, we start to see some isolated showers, even the potential phys of thunderstorms into the weekend there over the Adelaide region. David enwill and.
00:31:12
Speaker 2: Then lovely work Elli, thank you Earlie Matthews at the wather the buriats had to say, Poles and you comfortable. Kimberly broad on the line, Kimberly and man's been arrested on a building site at Bulah Park this morning.
00:31:21
Speaker 18: Yeah, good morning. We were called at Thornbury Street just before two am this morning after reports of two people going through a house under construction. The area was caughdered off and searched, but we couldn't locate anyone at the actual scene. But it was only a few minutes later that police stopped a man walking along Thornbridge Street who had an outstanding warrant and upon further investigation we were able to link that man to the incident. There he was found in possession of a screwdriver as well. Unfortunately that second suspect couldn't be found, but we've got a thirty two year old man in custody. He's been charged with being unlawfully on premises, possessing us, breaking implements and breached the bail. He was also further charged with assaulting a prescribed emergency worker after he allegedly spat on police. So he didn't apply for bail and he'll be fronting court today.
00:32:12
Speaker 2: What a dirty bugger.
00:32:13
Speaker 4: Hopefully they throw the book at him for that, or rather the book gets thrown at him and that sentiment makes it all the way through the courts. Kimberly also a truck rollover on the air Highways cause closure.
00:32:25
Speaker 18: Yeah, that was just after midnight. It was a real trailer from the road train that rolled and it's on the air Highway about ten k's east of Poutrara. Thankfully the driver wasn't injured, but a tow truck that's coming to recover the trailer from Adelaide isn't expected to arrive until after seven am, so there's going to be delays on the air Highway.
00:32:47
Speaker 4: We've got the.
00:32:47
Speaker 18: West bound lane currently blocked with a contraflow in place on the eastbound lane. So we just we've got police at seeing police take care while driving along the highway. And just another traffic incident to not quick on Grand Junction Road near Eastern Parade on away. We've got there's two out of three lanes for westbound traffic on Grand Junction Road blocks due to a burst water main. Say water crews are at the scene doing those repairs. But yeah, for westbound lane, do expect delays, particularly from Hanson Road, so I would avoid that area.
00:33:22
Speaker 4: A possible good stuff Kimberly. So then it comes to Kimberly broad from Sapole.
00:33:26
Speaker 2: I just wanted to quickly shout out a district judge in Singapore, Judge Christopher Go. Judge Christopher Go, you know that dopey Australian attention seeking social media moron that went and tried to grab Ariana Grunde on the red carpet, the premier effort of Wicked for Good in Singapore. He's been sentenced to jail for nine days. Jail nine days, and you know what the judge said, wouldn't we love Australian judge to say this? He came out with the usual Australian defense. He said, oh, look, I've never do it again, I've learned my lesson, so on and so forth. Tried that on doesn't fly in Singapore. Judge Go said the court needed to send a signal to like minded individuals that we will not condone any act that potentially undermines the reputation of Singapore as a safe country. Isn't it nice herey, judge say, this is both for you and every other idiot out there that wants to do this kind of thing. We have the opposite idea of how to sendence in this country. I think there's no way you get a jail a jail term in Australia for being a nuisance.
00:34:28
Speaker 4: I think instinctively people bulk at the idea of authoritarianism unless they're on holiday in Singapore.
00:34:36
Speaker 2: Correct, If you want.
00:34:37
Speaker 4: To see an orderly society, if you want to see a clean community, like, if you want to see a place where no one's doing anything stupid jaywalking, No one's like, you know, walking around off their chops, screaming obscenities that passes by, Like Singapore is the world's most relaxing country.
00:35:00
Speaker 2: Yeah, Singapore challenges almost everything I think about politics, and I love the place. Yeah, it just works. It's so good.
00:35:07
Speaker 4: Borderline corrupt autocracy, familial autocracy.
00:35:13
Speaker 2: Yet on the other hand, how good Singapore. It's an amazing place. Well done. Justice go David.
00:35:19
Speaker 3: Penberthy and Will Goodings five Double a Breakfast.
00:35:22
Speaker 2: Five to seven. We continued the story yesterday about Jenny Road at Glenelg and the plight of businesses trying to trade there while that upgrade goes on interminably. Colin Shearing, the CEO of the Essay Independent Retailers Association, was listening in. It's got a theory about an issue that we have when it comes to these sorts of developments, counsels and the role of main street committees. Colin Shearing, good morning to you.
00:35:47
Speaker 19: Yeah, good morning, well, good morning, Dave.
00:35:49
Speaker 4: Colin, thanks for texting in about this yesterday. I'm glad that we could get you on to flesh this out, because it almost reminds me of that our Ronald Reagan joke, the most terrifying sentence in the languages on from get on from the government, and I'm.
00:36:01
Speaker 2: Here to help.
00:36:03
Speaker 4: Is that the case with local government when it comes to some of the left field thinking they have about how streets can be redone.
00:36:11
Speaker 19: Well, absolutely, Look, I think what we're looking at here. You know, you've got a particular section of the Act called Section forty one of Local Government Act, which establishes committees to advise councils on areas such as enhancing and promoting precincts like this one as a vibrant shopping area. At the moment, it's like a bomb's gone off. It's like a war zone. And I think what we're looking at here is that we have these committees set up. But on these committees we have council representatives, so councilors will sit on there. And by the way, one of these councilors she actually also currently works at the City of Norwood and manages the strategic comms and advocacy, so she's still she understands the inside of councils, but doesn't understand the business side. So what I'm suggesting is that you know, you have you have these committees formed, these main street committees formed, and you have councils actually sitting on those committees. And I don't think they should sit on these committees at all, because business knows about business, council knows about council and I think what has to happen from there is use those great skills and capabilities of those business owners and don't treat them as imbeciles, and don't influence them sitting on those committees. I think they need council representation is to be removed of these committees. And I think that whole Section forty one needs a good review. And with respect you know, you do have counselors sitting on there, and in our respect to councilors, however, there is some influence being made, I believe in this particular committee. I can't prove that, but I'm sure it is. There's some influence, and I think some of the business people that sit on these committees can be easily influenced or sort of overpowered or intimidated by council representation. I think that's part of the issue that we've got on these committees, and I'm making it very clear I think we need to remove them. The other thing too, is that why are they paying rates? Why are these businesses paying rates right at the moment, they shouldn't be paying rates. There should be an exemption on that, and there should be in the planning right now when they plan this. Originally they should have built in even compensation.
00:38:20
Speaker 20: Well they don't do that either.
00:38:21
Speaker 19: They don't do it.
00:38:22
Speaker 4: Well, you pay rates in return for the services that you're getting, and we heard yesterday that things like even food deliveries to the Stamford were being hampered. I mean such a bread and butter issue for a hospitality business. They can't even get their food there because of road closures in order to serve their guests. Colin Shearing, the CEO of s A Independent Retailers, thanks for joining us this morning.
00:38:47
Speaker 2: Coming up to seven o'clock on the other side of five double A News, we are going to be talking about a schoolinggu's festival like no other, the algor Bloom casting a pall over it. What can be done to keep everyone safe. We'll talk about that next. Also job cuts at the CSI row and the Romaphile coming up very very shortly. Rumors are open. Eight double two three double o double oh is the number before we get to the news. Though. Here's our top seven before seven this morning. David pember the the top seven words of the year in seventh place from twenty twenty three. Oh we got him? Here have we? Audio? Excellent? How good's this lives? Cozy Lives from twenty twenty three. No One's died, No one news cozy. I don't think I've never did in the first place, no one's ever said it. Number six from twenty twenty. Doom scroll, doom scroll doom scrolling is endured, ye people, doom scroll. I like that one. Number five from two thousand and six.
00:39:40
Speaker 12: The muffin top, the unsightly tummy overhang.
00:39:42
Speaker 2: Look, you're mushrooming out on all sides. I think muffet muffin top has endured. Yeah, you hear muffin top twenty two years later, and you know what it means. Skirt the twenty eighteen word of the year. Me too, me too, hashtag me too, hashtag me too from twenty eighteen. In two thousand and twenty, we got the number third best word of the year. Covidiot covidiot, a covidiot in twenty twenty totally gone, hasn't thank God, has no relevance whatsoever does it? In the second spot from twenty sixteen, fast that at number one, that might last forever. It's a great term, Donald Trumps great term contribution to Word of the Year, and the number one spot from twenty twenty two, Bachelor's handbag, Bachelor's is Patty and m put together the top seven words of the year.
00:40:40
Speaker 4: Bachelor's handbag, Oh, it's a barbecue, barbecue, bachelor's Yeah, that's pretty good.
00:40:48
Speaker 2: To be fair, that is pretty good.
00:40:50
Speaker 3: David Penberthie and Will Goodings five Double a Breakfast, eight.
00:40:54
Speaker 2: After seven, Another overcast morning in Adelaide, the nineteenth of November. Today. I had a lot of fun in the first out of the program talking about the nominations for the Macquarie Dictionaries Word of the Year. We challenged our listeners to provide us with definitions of any of the fifteen words that we hadn't heard of, which was frankly most of them. And everyone who provided a definition was in the running to win tickets to see Music of the Night. A tribute to Andrew Lloyd Webber and the West End Musicals at Her Majesty's Theaterre Sunday, November thirty at two pm. You can get tickets at Ticketech or you could be Tessa in Paraka, who has won those tickets for providing us with a definition in the first hour.
00:41:33
Speaker 4: I just had a good thought. So this is a national competition. The Macquarie obviously, originally when it came out for the first time, I think it was in about nineteen eighty, it was a big moment in publishing, a big moment in linguistics and etymology in Australia, the first time we had had our own dictionary. I can remember getting a copy of it for my probably twelfth birthday, and to my delight, it contained the word fartsak, which is Australian slang for sleeping bag. Not a word you find in either the Oxford or the Cambridge dictionaries. But if I've never heard that word for fartsak, it's in the original Mcquarie. I remember reading it just thinking that's the funniest thing I've ever read. But funny how weird things stay with you or rather than me. But if you had a state by state prize, and this is a good segue to our next interview. Word of the Year in South Australia. I reckon it would be Karennia. Did you know the word karenia twelve months ago?
00:42:33
Speaker 2: No, I don't know. I didn't know the species of any algae. We know Mickey Moto, we know cross start. Yeah you.
00:42:42
Speaker 4: Do, you have a favorite. But you know we've become algae literate in a very short space of time.
00:42:48
Speaker 2: Sadly, yeah, well so too. Our Encounter Youth, the organizers of the Schooleagues Festival at Victor Harbor, because it's now a new obstacle to have to navigate. Nigel Knols is the CEO of Incounty Youth. Nigel, good morning to you, Good.
00:43:02
Speaker 21: Morning David and Will and good morning listeners.
00:43:04
Speaker 2: So how does it look different? Does it look different schoolies when you've got an alga bloom to contend with?
00:43:10
Speaker 22: Oh?
00:43:10
Speaker 21: Look, I think our South Australian year twelves, particularly in the Metro regions, are well educated about what's happening with the alga bloom.
00:43:21
Speaker 3: I don't.
00:43:21
Speaker 21: We haven't. Adan Kenny fielded a single inquiry this year from a student or a parent regarding concerns about the algle bloom, and I think that's just a testament that really what's on the focus for our year twelves is they've reached the single largest milestone of completion in their lives and they want to do what we do in Australian culture and celebrate this milestone with their friends, their mates down in still the beautiful Flurio, which has always attracted them for four years, to go and celebrate this milestone. So whilst we're well prepared with our incredible Green Team volunteers and there's incredible medical support from Saint John's and SA Ambulance, I honestly don't think it'll have any significant impact on this weekend. I do know from the local member, David Bashan. I asked him for a report the other day and he said there are pockets of it popping up around the Pleura, but he said that there was still plenty of beach areas around there. But he did make a point to tell me, he said, Nigel, the water down here is thirteen to fifteen degrees around this time of the year. Yeah, so it's fairly refreshing. But there's plenty to do and we're certainly bringing a really unique festival for our Year twelve this year because we want to help them mark this milestone as for the success that it is to them.
00:44:42
Speaker 2: Is it the case, Nigel? The caravan parks are opening up their pools.
00:44:45
Speaker 21: Yeah, and the two major ones in Victor Harvard decided to do that before without the presence of the Alga bloom, right, And that's really a testament that the trust that we have with our Year twelve has in is tenfold over many years. They're pretty they're very responsible young people and we want to give them credits for that. So the caravan parks that was there in this years but yeah, so two of the major caravan parks do haven't and they heat it. So if they two want to get where, that's red option place to do it. The Swimmer also has a very good swimming center that will be open over the weekend that they've spent a lot of money on. So I hear that that's pretty good too. If the U twelve really wants to if swimming is there thing, there's plenty of options down there.
00:45:34
Speaker 2: I would have thought that Nigel, give them.
00:45:35
Speaker 4: What you know about school is that the swimming is not really the focus of it is it it's more the partying.
00:45:40
Speaker 21: Oh I think look to be honest, this has become a real and this is why we've changed our festival this weekend to be a really unique three nights festival. It is really a celebration that they want to get together with their cohort and sometimes and often that's across the schools. So this year we're really proud to bring a unique three night festival which we change the theme every night and we're going to change. We're going to bump in and out each each day and for the ninth a unique festival experience. So on Friday night they get a carnival experience. We're bringing Side Charlie rides and games, and the games will have prizes that they can win as part of their tickets, so big Teddy Bears and those types of things, a giant rock hall that they can have races on that we're going to time them. And then Saturday is Wild West. We'll have a bucking bull ride for a competition with that and the best dress competitions, and Sunday night is always Schools Out Sunday where they get to show off their last time in their uniforms that often they modify them a lot. So we're going to bring a red carpet walk with full with paparazzi and the Lambot to make the most of that experience. So yeah, we're really proud of this year's preparations and we're setting up for a fantastic weekend this weekend.
00:47:03
Speaker 4: Nigel and Olds, the CEO of Encounter Youth, ahead of the upcoming schoolies get together.
00:47:09
Speaker 2: Thank you, Nigel. Did you have schoolies in your day? Will? Sure did? Went to victim how'd you go? H Well, look we are on air nothing criminals. But I can exist that I can recall now. It's huge. There was no schoolies. It was massive. We had a great time.
00:47:27
Speaker 4: We all went down from Marion him and to Port Wallunga and all stayed up all night watched the sun come.
00:47:32
Speaker 2: Up at the beach together. Well you were wholesome. Oh I wasn't that wholesome. No, you became correatively less wholesome as time there's a bit of schoolies. It irritates me.
00:47:44
Speaker 4: Well, it was like doing you twelve. It was not like going off to war. Why do you need some sort of mass?
00:47:50
Speaker 2: Well, why did you go on watch the sun come up. Oh, just we're hanging out, so you would have done it irrespective of it just happened to coincide. So you were celebrating, Exam, we had a party at Doug's place. We had a party, I suppose, okay, had a party in the school. But well, okay, what about going to Bali or Thailand for it? I think that's ridiculous. Yeah, but you've obviously they're people, obviously of certain means. So I can tell you seventeen year old me wasn't going to Bali or Thailand. Oh well, yeah, that has to That has to be a really rich person thing, doesn't it does anyone? No one? Just well correct, But I don't know. There's something.
00:48:30
Speaker 4: There's something about it that it feels like there's far too much pumping up of the school experience.
00:48:38
Speaker 2: It's just sort of getting blown out of whack. Somehow. I agree with that, But I tread my entire scholastic career like that. That's right, what do we even doing? I lived it and then partied and it ended. That's nothing to party about it. At the CSIRO, three hundred and fifty full time equivalent jobs are going eight hundred positions have been slam over the past eighteen months. Susan Tonks is the Staff Association Secretary at the CSIRO. Susan to what do we owe this? What will ultimately be what eleven hundred and fifty job losses?
00:49:15
Speaker 7: Well, you know it's the future of Australian science is really on the line. Cut eleven hundred jobs. It's the deepest cuts in the history of CSIROH and it's a you know, science impact everything we do.
00:49:30
Speaker 5: It requires greater.
00:49:31
Speaker 7: Investment, not less, and the Albaneza government needs to step up and fix this and commit to urgent funding to secure the future for SIROH.
00:49:39
Speaker 4: I can think of a few government departments that should be given the most rigorous elon musk treatment possible, Susan, but I would say that the CSIRO is not one of them. I mean here in South.
00:49:49
Speaker 2: Australia lately not We've spent most.
00:49:51
Speaker 4: Of this year trying to work out what's going on with our oceans. We knew that there were funding requests made two years ago to the federal government for more research to be done. Like science is the bedrock of who we are as a people.
00:50:05
Speaker 7: Absolutely, you know, it's such important work it benefits Australian families and communities across Australia.
00:50:12
Speaker 5: And the world.
00:50:13
Speaker 7: I mean, our scientists protect us, you know, from crops, from disease, building resilience in the face of climate change, health and biosecurity, driving innovation, you know, with health and health and technology. Like we just know that. Like there's a big difference between an organizational restructure and efficiency and the deep cuts of eleven hundred plus that we're seeing across the Senus.
00:50:40
Speaker 4: Ir, what sort of people are we're talking about who are losing their jobs?
00:50:44
Speaker 7: Look, obviously they're research scientists and unfortunately the lack of detail at this point on announcements is concerning on where it is going to be. There are a series of meetings over the next two days with impacted staff and you know that's across a majority of the research units.
00:51:06
Speaker 2: Within CSI I mentioned at the start season the national numbers. Do we know specifically how many in South Australia would go We.
00:51:14
Speaker 7: Don't, As I said, the lack of detail around that is concerning. We know that, as I said, all the research units will be there's further meetings today. The staff do have a really big all staff webinar yesterday, but they're a little bit none the wiser for that while we wait on these further town hall meetings that will run over the next two days.
00:51:38
Speaker 2: Okay, disturbing Susan Tonks, thanks for that.
00:51:41
Speaker 4: As you see us CSIOO Staff Association secret.
00:51:45
Speaker 2: Nervous wait for people working here in South Australia find it if they're involved in how many of their colleagues are. We have something that's really quite extraordinary coming up on Friday on our program this week. Cannot wait for this. We're going to be broadcasting from the Emerald War Charity Home in Mount Barker. And what's more, this house is going to be auctioned off live at eight thirty am during our show by celebrity auctioneer Tom Panos, all the money going to Variety Essay. Now here's the bit that makes it something you've never heard before. It's going to happen at eight thirty am live the operate of this house with no reserve, so the appening bi can be one thousand dollars. It will be sold during our program. It will be sold live on the air with all the money going to Variety Essay. This house, the story of how it came together is great thirty essay. Businesses and individuals built the family home in memory of Emily Belperio, who lost her life at the age of just three. Her father, Joe is the owner and director of Emerald Way, Mount Barker and donate the land to get the project underway. The house four bedrooms, three bathrooms, open plan, living double garage valued at s E one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. There is an open inspection today, it's the last one between one and two pm, two Emerald Way, Mount Barker.
00:53:08
Speaker 4: So if you want to so if you want to buy the house, you obviously have to physically be there, don't You've got to turn up and register at the auction you've got.
00:53:14
Speaker 2: It's just it's a normal auction under normal auction conditions, except there is no reserve and the auction is happening. What we'll be sitting next We will be sitting there, our listeners will be hearing it and knowing every bid, say it's seven hundred and fifty's eight hundred thousand, all that money is going to variety essay that.
00:53:31
Speaker 4: Weirdo from the block doesn't turn up, which one the guy goes, I'm going to bid six hundred and sixty six thousand, six hundred and sixty sixty six cents.
00:53:40
Speaker 2: He's always there. Well, well, you know what if he wants to maybe make it six millions, six hundred six thousand, and they could all go to variety more details or to register a bid. Emerald Way Charity Home dot com dot au is the place to go to. But this is going to be something the likes of which you've not ever heard before. Friday morning, no reserve auction of a how here on five double a breakfast, Emerald Way Charity Home in that Mount Barker four Variety essay. Cannot wait for that. That's going to be a great morning.
00:54:08
Speaker 4: Danny Wallace, that's the name I was looking for.
00:54:10
Speaker 2: Danny Wallace. Yeah, you're a big block guy, aren't Wow? I did.
00:54:13
Speaker 4: Actually I watched the last episode. My Daughda loves it, but I don't know. I wrote a column about it.
00:54:20
Speaker 2: I found it foburiating.
00:54:23
Speaker 4: Well, I just thought that just a lack of perspective that some of the contestants had were I only made a hundred thousand dollars and crying about.
00:54:32
Speaker 2: It, Like, I just thought this is why Australia is so stuffed. They didn't. It was obviously not the most recent season because they didn't make anything.
00:54:38
Speaker 4: There was one couple that did make one hundred grand and they were they were they were upset.
00:54:43
Speaker 2: They wanted to make more good.
00:54:44
Speaker 4: But there were there were, Yeah, there were two couples whose homes were passed.
00:54:48
Speaker 2: In right, that was the most recent. I just know that nobody, nobody got what they wanted.
00:54:53
Speaker 4: I saw those houses in Das a couple of weekends ago. They're still sitting there. They're on the market, two of them.
00:54:58
Speaker 2: Is that right? All right? Let's check on the other side of this break though. It's a rumor file time, and the rumors have been coming in on the text line eight double two three double O double is the number you want to call in Triple Pack of Thorn Clark Wines, the shot fire range boutique, family owned baross A grown Thornclarkwines dot com dot au. If you want to get a hold of the triple pack, give us a rumor. What have you heard? Eight double two three double O double O. The rumor file is open.
00:55:23
Speaker 3: Next David Penberthie and Will Goodings five double A breakfast.
00:55:37
Speaker 2: Rumor time on this Wednesday morning. If you have been coming in over the course of the morning, if you want to call in right now, you put yourself in a good position to win the triple pack of thorn Clark Wines the shot Fire Range thorn Clark Wines home of the shot Fire bootique, family owned Barossa grown Thornclarkwines dot com dot a. The Ward last week told us about the sale of the Flinders private to the state government. That was a good room and the Hugh Clark to the bay which Rowih said, take it to the bank. They're going to one outside. I think in the next twenty four hours. That sounds like great news for Ganilg. It certainly is so other rumors that have been they've been set through to us. This is an interesting one about an under twelve basketball team in South Australia that are none the wiser as to why they've been kicked out of the finals. Wondering if you guys would be intertioned in this story. My son plays under twelve midweek basketball for Modbury Basketball Club in the ACBA competition. Had amazing year, winning all their games. There's one game of the regular season to go. Now, because they're undefeated and usually win big, the ACBA has made the decision to exclude them from the finals. This is a team who plays as a proper team. They don't get found out, they never deliberately run the score up, they don't hurt opponents, they're always respectful. But despite that, they're being excluded for being too good. They doesn't to be a way to keel the ACBA decision. The ACBA refuses to discuss this with parents, players, or coach. They're basically punishing a team of ten to twelve year olds for excelling while rewarding other teams for not being as good. Rumor the basketball team that's too good for finals. That is actually a.
00:57:17
Speaker 4: Really depressing sign of the time story like that, that's actually taking the whole new everyone's a winner ethos where no one keeps score and you pretend that everyone's doing well even though some people clearly aren't as good as other people, which is just you know, the way life is.
00:57:31
Speaker 2: And now you get excluded because you're too good.
00:57:36
Speaker 4: So if you're actually good, that's like the reverse Olympics. Yeah it is, isn't it. Yeah, that's actually like that is a national story done properly. That's like a page one of the Australian story. If those people here, I am touting for doubting for business for the print media. Seriously, if you've got a photo of those kids.
00:57:56
Speaker 2: The kids that were too good, the team that was too finals a great story. It was not a great story. It's a great news story. It's a terrible story. It's far where now where the point of sport is not to find out who's the best. In fact, we're terrified of finding out who's the best.
00:58:10
Speaker 4: Seriously, it would be like say Brisbane are on the cusp of another sort of early two thousands juggernaut and the AFL next year says which unfortunately or if say at the peak of the centrals ascendancy in the s A NFL, I mean quite a few sas probably wouldn't have minded it.
00:58:33
Speaker 2: So they're just too good. They can't play in the competition next year. That's pathetic.
00:58:40
Speaker 4: I got a bit of malarkey flying around about liberal leadership, but I'm reluctant to rev it up too much because I don't think i'm true. Well, there's there's a WhatsApp message doing the rounds yesterday, and it's from someone in the Liberal Party. But it just said this baton Wilson speakman slow own Tarzia hern.
00:59:03
Speaker 2: Oh, he's right backgun. You're kidding, aren't you. Surely it's too late for anything like that. Yeah. Probably did you just kill did you just kill leadership speculation yourself single hand raised and killed it. This is one's interesting that came to us throw of an anonymous source. It sounds like in the building industry, a major builder in South Australia are moving their building operation to what are called hebble homes. I apologize if I've pronounced them incorrectly, but essentially a hebble home is one that is built using a material called autoclaved air rated concrete as opposed to bricks. Now, there's a lot of brick layers. Maybe this I don't know what the identity of this person is. Perhaps they are connected to that industry, but they say lots of bricklayers jobs are in doubt. If that Adelaide's biggest builders all move in this direction, brickies are in a whole world of herd, so they don't need bricks. Spray on it's a new creek it's a new way of building homes, that it is an alternative to building brick homes called hebble. Again, if I say, maybe a builder can correct this, as we'll be saying it incorrectly. But that is a rumor that is of significant concern to brickies in South the Straight. According to the rumor file, Wow keepan coming fate double two three double double or you can be anonymous on the text lines before eight zero eight thirty ninety five.
01:00:31
Speaker 3: David Penberthie and World Goodings five double a breakfast twenty eight.
01:00:36
Speaker 2: Lots of juicy rumors in the room of fhile the thorn Gate wines will be given away very shortly. Big thanks to everyone who texted in as well with the pronunciation of the building material that one major builder is looking at replacing bricks with that has the concern of some brickies who texted us for the Rumor File this morning pronounced hebel, not hebble. As I was saying, big thank you to everyone who is texted us in. Hebel is the product that has been considered by a major builder that had previously installed a whole sorry employed a whole stack of brickies still does. But is that about to change? Well, that's the subject of that rumor. This one's intriguing. That came through on the text line. There are growing issues at the RAH with new scrubs. I reckon a nurse will be able to confirm or disconfirm this for us pretty quickly. I don't want new scrubs, thank you. They're now color coded by size, so small scrubs of pink, larger green, and extra larger blue. Previously they're all the same color for all sizes and stuff. Are uncomfortable about being size shamed having to wear a color where everyone knows the size. Is that crude? We must have nurses that can confirm that for us or not zero zero thirty nine if I will simply call us an eight double two three double o double. Oh? Is there scrub size shaming? People are being fat shame?
01:01:52
Speaker 4: Yeah?
01:01:53
Speaker 2: Wow, I used to fit into a pink, but now I'm a blue one actual.
01:01:57
Speaker 4: Peoably color coated on the extent which they really let themselves go.
01:02:02
Speaker 2: How it feels like crawel and unusual butish? But is that true? Nurses that are listening, I know we've got a whole stack. Can then you confirm or disconfirm that room before us. Now coming up after eight o'clock this morning, we need your help because we had a lot of fun in the first hour with the mcquarie Word of the Year fifteen nominations they come up with the word of the year. We did a top seven before seven of the best words of the year and the nice thing, David, you told a great story about the fact that mcquarie is this. You know, in the early eighties Mcquarie came out. We finally had this Australian dictionary with a great moment of national pride. Well what about a moment of state pride? After eight o'clock, can we come up with words that only make sense in South Australia eight double two to three double o double o? What words only make sense here? And we get to our own South Australian version of mcquarie. I reckon, there's enough to actually produce a small dictionary. Well let's find out. Listeners get thinking. After eight we'll start taking your calls on that words that only make sense.
01:02:53
Speaker 13: Heredy letter, this is what we have to say.
01:03:13
Speaker 2: We're going to write a letter off Paul Kelly's thirtieth studio album, the just released seventy. He's actually coming to Essay for the Red Hot Summer Tour in March next year. A Kent Reserve Victor Harbor Saturday the twenty first of March and joins us now on five Double A Breakfast. Paul Kelly, good morning.
01:03:30
Speaker 23: To you, Good morning, How are you?
01:03:32
Speaker 15: How are you going?
01:03:33
Speaker 2: Very well? Paul, absolutely honored to be speaking with you. Thirty studio albums. I wanted to get into the bit of the nitty gritty of songwriting for you. How different is the process writing album thirty from album one for you? Or is it exactly the same?
01:03:47
Speaker 23: It's isn't that much different. It's pretty much. I generally write songs the way I always have. I just get to my guitar or piano and play around with some cords so they find them some pleasing, something that I can sing over. Then I start singing stuff further. It's usually sounds. Maybe I have a lyric or two attached. Then the rest of the process is just trying to get words to match the original sounds. That's been the main way I've done it for over forty years. But the other thing that's happened in the last twelve years as I've also started putting poems to music by other people generally, so that's where so you've got the words in the first place. So it's a completely different way of writing. So I guess I thought that for many years you couldn't have the words first and do the music. I just had a bit of a block about it, but I was wrong. So I managed to do that first one about twelve years ago and thought, oh, I can't do this. So it's just been part of my guess songwriting practice now. So I've also also put poems to music that I like. And why I really like that is that you've you've got a set of words that you're really happy with right from the start, because you obviously you choose to words or choose a palm that you like. So that's been a big sort of change for me, and it feels like a gift to have a new way of writing songs after forty years.
01:05:10
Speaker 2: I imagine that that, I guess to some extent, simplifies the lyrical side of things. On the music side is easier or harder over the journey of a career to write original music because I imagine when you're young you've got all that unspent, untapped creative potential there. But then presumably as you get older, you've got the experience of working through the process. So what wins out. Is it easier, is it more difficult.
01:05:33
Speaker 23: It's about it's about the same. I mean, it was never sort of that easy. There's always a lot of trial and error and you know, somewharning. A lot of the time it's just boring yourself until something surprising happens. So I might go days just playing around with ideas and nothing much happens, and then suddenly it does. I think it probably gets harder these days because probably get less time to just have that. You need fair fair amount of you know what i't call like idle time time doing. You need time doing nothing for ideas to develop and for your mind to start working subconsciously, which is that which starts feeding the songs.
01:06:16
Speaker 2: We just played a little bit of readA wrote a letter. Now you won't know this, but we we're on a music station where a news station here at five double A. But it was a news story when that came out because of the cultural impact of how to make gravy. I remember David and I spoke about it on the morning about there being a sequel to this beloved and culturally important phenomenon that was how to Make Gravy? Was that something that was always in the back of your mind or to some extent, was the manner in which it became beloved, something that made you want to revisit that material.
01:06:47
Speaker 23: Yeah, well, the original song how to Make Gravy was just a song that sort of became popular over time, just gradually. It was always a song on the band and I loved playing, just had this sort of built gear changes, so it was always a fun song to play. And then it became more and more popular and eventually started thinking about be good to write a song from Read's point of view. And this is about five or six years ago. I thought, well, read It didn't. You didn't get much of a go in the first first songs. She gets some passing mentioned. You know, Joe's worried about her getting dancing too close to his brother Dan, so that sort of mentioned in the song read It, Read pointed Readier's point of view, It will be a good song, I wrote down read It wrote a letter or there. That's a that's a pretty good title, right, away, so I played for it, you know, it just coming back to it every once while I'm trying to see what I could come up with. But like I said, with songwriting before, it's most of the time nothing happens, and then suddenly it does. I think the spark that kicked it off was when my nephew Dan came over to the house with her had a piano riff and it's a bit of a melody over it and a sort of New Orleans style piano riff, and we started sort of playing along for that and I started singing. Than the words started coming then, So yeah, co Wight with my nephew Dan, and you know, finally so obviously been thinking about it for five or six years and then dang, suddenly it happened.
01:08:10
Speaker 2: It's sort of a unique journey how to make Gravy took as a song. Was there a moment you you realized how it had blown up or it was bigger than just something you like playing as a band, and you realized how it had cut through. I mean, because that feels like that happened somewhat recently.
01:08:26
Speaker 23: No, it feels more gradual than that to me, And I guess that's probably because they've been playing and doing shows over that time, and I noticed that it was started to be a song that people started to call for, and it became sort of a song that we had to play all the time. And you know, so we noticed just through playing live shows that the song was becoming more popular. And then it always start people start playing it around Christmas, and I think, you know, there was what my sort of kickstarted further.
01:08:56
Speaker 6: It was.
01:08:58
Speaker 23: In a social media account but called bravy Man, who started doing funny posts about this gravy Man. Maybe that's about fifteen twenty years ago. And then and then people started calling to December twenty first Gravy Day and you know, yeah, and you know, having celebrations there. So it's sort of been sort of all out of my hands, but I've noticed it happening.
01:09:20
Speaker 2: So I saw you recently playing Victor Harbor. You're playing there again for the Red Hot Summer in March of next year. A couple of parochial s South Australian questions for you, You get the favorite place you like to play here.
01:09:32
Speaker 23: In SA I think there's a few, but I mean and reach It tours. I think the Redock Summer tour. Last year we played at Separsfield. That was really nice. Victor Harvis also really great. You know, back in the days we used to have played the Governor High Marsh and further back than that typically always enjoyed those places.
01:09:48
Speaker 2: And as a Crows fan, have you gotten over the final series yet you last year?
01:09:52
Speaker 21: Oh?
01:09:52
Speaker 23: Yeah, I didn't. I didn't have high expectations, but I think you need to. You know, there was two players in the team that had actually played in a final, so I didn't think we were going to go that deep this year. So I think having played two finals now that might stand them in good stead.
01:10:08
Speaker 2: Yeah, big year ahead, fantastic to have a new album seventy out as well now available. As I've said, you're playing in Victor Harbor March of next year. Paul Kelly, great to chat with you mate, Thank you so much for your time, My pleasure. Ten minutes two eight coming up after eight o'clock breaking at eight and also we're going to be chatting with a South Australian chef who received one hell of a national gong overnight. Really looking forward to this chat after eight point thirty today and this is not larded fancy high falute and foodie stuff. Folks. This is I reckon.
01:10:38
Speaker 4: There's a very good chance that probably twenty percent of our listeners have eaten this chap's food because it is accessible and it is no nonsense, and it takes great and you can get it at some of the best pubs in South Australia.
01:10:50
Speaker 2: Stew's gone on to me on the text line, he said, will new word disconfirm? Seriously? Well, yeah, seriously. I just actually went down a nice littlerabbit hole the moment. I wonder what you do. It's been a word for over two hundred years. Ste earliest known use, according to the ox Fit English Dictionary, was Jeremy Bentham. Do you know what Jeremy Bentham was famous for? Yeah, but I can't remember off the top of it. Was he during Bentham Beam Bentham put me out of my misery. Bentham. He was a writer on utilitarianism, the greatest good for the greatest number. And I think I think it was him that his head was famously preserved and infamously, albeit not confirmed, used as a football game at a university in the UK once by a group of misbehaving students in early to the crygenics person, it was well, I think it was more taxidermy. Okay, yeah, great, nine minutes to David Kosh is coming up in just just a moment David.
01:11:49
Speaker 3: Penberthy and World Goodings five Double a Breakfast, David Kosh on five Double a Breakfast.
01:12:03
Speaker 2: Like football, plum Jam and compare the Market evon i'mic director. David Kosh joins us on five Double a Breakfast, Coschie, Good morning.
01:12:09
Speaker 24: To your corning Tams.
01:12:11
Speaker 2: We want to do a bit of old fashioned, bare knuckled market analysis with yr Koshi because there seems to be a bit of fear in global markets, in equity markets at the moment. In crypto as well. Bitcoin went below eighty nine thousand orbit, it's bounced back a little bit overnight in the last twenty four hours, and you're getting all sorts of people using terms like AI bubble at the moment. Are the fears founded?
01:12:34
Speaker 24: Do you think, Well, whether they're founded or not. The psychology of markets, which flows through your superannuation some returns as well, which distinctly tied to these look at it to financial markets. Yeah, yeah, exactly right. A couple of commodat things happening there. Yes, the AI bubble getting a bit out of control, evaluation of AI based companies record highs, and video earnings about to come out, and that's got the market on edge a bit. And then also in the US, just inflation and the impacts of the tariffs on consumer prices in the US. If you're wondering why we were celebrating last week because Donald Trump cut the tariffs on Australian beef imports, it's because hamburger prices have gone up twenty percent in the US in the last twelve months. If you wondered why Donald Trump reduced the tariffs on cocoa beans out of Venezuela and Ecuador, it's because takeaway cocky prices in the US are up twenty five percent in the last twelve months. And this cost of living crisis in the US is pushing Trump's popularity rating down to around thirty percent of the one of the last in history for an American president, and that's what's weighing on the market at the moment.
01:14:09
Speaker 4: What do you make, Koshi of the idea that Trump has floated of giving every every American apart from the super rich, this US two to three thousand dollars cash handout to try to offset the fact that they're copying it in the neck with the price of day to day goods.
01:14:25
Speaker 24: Well, all from his Paris and I think, what Trump is do you remember we've had we've sort of had them before, dressed up as electricity rebates.
01:14:37
Speaker 3: And.
01:14:38
Speaker 24: Yeah, exactly in twelve months. Yeah, because the issue is that they're just short term band aid vote getters. And what Trump is faith he is midterm elections next year, which could swing the balance of power within the House and the Congress from the Republicans next year. So that's what he's having to do with these cost of living allowances because he's his trip. Right from the very start he said, oh no, no, tarifs are not going to hurt the American consumer because countries overseas are going to pay for the darfs. It's not going to fly through to you. Well, now Americans are seeing everything, as I say, from hamburgers and coffee and going up. And there's an amazing statistic how during the week that used to be twelve months ago but something like seventy percent of Americans classed them as middle class. Now only forty percent of Americans class themselves as middle class because of cost of living that they're not coping with it.
01:15:47
Speaker 2: Yeah, that was and that's central weighing on them.
01:15:49
Speaker 4: Yeah, absolutely great stuff as always costing David Kosh, the port Adelaid Football.
01:15:54
Speaker 2: Club chairman, and compare the Market Economic Director.
01:15:56
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and Wild Goodings.
01:15:59
Speaker 2: Five A breakfast, but it's after right breaking eight coming up in just to miment, We're go have some fun this hour. I'm building on a concept that started at six this mornings. We tried to make sense of the fifteen words nominated from a Quari Dictionaries Word of the Year. We put a whole bunch of listeners to the test to try and define them for us. Some did remarkably well won prizes in the process. Started a conversation about mcquarick in the Australian Dictionaries release in the early eighties. Now we want a new challenge. Can we put together enough words to build a South Australian dictory. So the words eligible for this for this conversation this hour are words that will only make sense to South Australians. Eight double two to three double double Our textus on zero four eight zero eight thirteen ninety.
01:16:44
Speaker 4: Five doesn't necessarily have to be a new word. It could be a word that willing for years. Absolutely, there's a certain term for when you jump off the roof of a house boat, or if you jump backwards off a jetty doing a bit of a human canniball.
01:16:57
Speaker 2: I think we all know what that word is, don't we. Starts with order s soue correct you say that in any other part of Australian people look at and go what is that? Right? They had no Australian word. I didn't know that.
01:17:09
Speaker 4: The Holies and the patron of the Suiy is Ryan Fitzgerald certainly is pled his craft.
01:17:16
Speaker 2: It'll be a picture of him in the dictionary next to Suey.
01:17:20
Speaker 4: Speaking of fitz big news for music lovers tomorrow the full lineup for Nice Day to Go to the Club is going to be unveiled, which is now in its fourth year at the Porties portlonga Football Club. Fantastic event and at a time when a lot of rock festivals are under financial pressure and facing a backlash from punters. And I'd throw Harvest Rocks into this. Even though the numbers were huged this year had a great headline act in the Strokes. But they're keeping the cost of the tickets at a very very affordable ninety bucks. Can you name a single other music festival in Australia that costs less than hundred dollars?
01:17:58
Speaker 2: They either go up or they can't to moot the festival get canceled. That seems to be the two things that happened in music festivals in this day and age. That's great news, great news for Brendan Boothroyd and the South Australian pub scene. Overnight the National AH Awards for Excellent so this is every pub in Australia going to compete. Brendan has won Chef of the Year. He works for Duxton Pubs and Days designs the menus for their twenty pubs around South Australia. The best pub chef in the country that is in here in South Australia, Brendan booth roy He's going to join us after eight thirty this morning. Looking forward to talking pub food with Brendan the National Chef of the Year. A little bit later in the morning, it's time for breaking it.
01:18:46
Speaker 7: Well.
01:18:46
Speaker 4: There's a huge and growing backlash in Country Australia about this plan that's being entertained by the federal government to change the default speed limit on country roads, reducing it from one hundred kilimeters an hour as it is in South Australia one hundred and ten I think WA and the NT, but in all the other states, including ours, the default speed limit on country roads is one hundred k's. Well, this federal discussion paper says it should go down to eighty. Now, not surprisingly, a lot of people in rural areas have just reacted to this with total disbelief and asked if it's even a real proposal. Well it is, and it's something that's causing a lot of angst in country South Australia, nowhere more so than in the vast northern electorate of Gray, one of the biggest seats in Australia, which is held by Liberal MP Tom Venning, who joins us now.
01:19:35
Speaker 2: Tom, good morning and thanks for coming on.
01:19:39
Speaker 4: When you heard the proposal in the first instance, did you think it might have been April Fool's Day, gentlemen, Great to be with you.
01:19:47
Speaker 15: Yes, I agree, I thought it was. I didn't believe it at first. It just shows you how unrealistic and out of touch. In my view this government is. And you know, particularly in my role, my electric is bigger than New South Wales. I've spent a lot of time on the roads and it would certainly make my job a lot more difficult. But no, it is we don't want slower roads. We want we want safer roads, and we've set all significant decrees in our funding and it's not good enough.
01:20:17
Speaker 4: What would you say though, to people who just look at the raw statistics and say that as a proportion of the population, country people are over represented in the death and injury statistics, given how few people live in the bush compared to the cities.
01:20:32
Speaker 2: Is that something where speed could arguably be a factor.
01:20:37
Speaker 15: Well, that's right. Two thirds of of country road deaths are from country people. That is an obvious statistic. We drive at fastest speeds, but the government has not done their research here and there is very little data on these on these unsealed and unsigned roads because they are simply not not police and so this is this has been a band aid solution to say, you know what, we recognize that we haven't invested in our regional roads and the road toll is too high. Rather than investing in our roads, we're just going to reduce the speed limit. Well, yeah, we actually want to. If we want to reduce the death on our region, we could lose the five columbers per hour. That would that would really reduce the death toll. But you know this is this is this is unacceptable. And reducing it to seven or eighty whatever it may be, you actually spend longer time in our roads and it's a real thrill to the point that many.
01:21:29
Speaker 4: People that's true. You said, I wonder if if time spent on the road, the longer you're on the road, the more statistically likely it is that you will be hit. I mean, logic suggests that if you're not on the roads, you have no chance of being hit beat as a pedestrian, a cycle, store, a motor a store, or a trucking. So what about to the impact on business. I mean, when you've got freight, livestock, perishables, you've got a lot of stuff that has to move about in a timely fashion.
01:21:58
Speaker 2: Do you think it would come with some sort of economic cost to.
01:22:03
Speaker 15: Tom Yeah, that's right. I mean trucks transport I could across the state and if they're currently traveling at one hundred kungs per hour and we're just the seven year adia. Well that's a twenty or thirty percent decrease and so therefore that is extra costs for logistics, and it will impact the cost of living and the cost of inflation.
01:22:22
Speaker 4: And when you say you use the roads of bits on my understanding, you used the road in quite a spectacular fashion.
01:22:28
Speaker 2: You've got it. You've got your road train license, haven't you.
01:22:32
Speaker 25: I do.
01:22:32
Speaker 15: I So I'm off a farm from Bute. So while I was driving road trains at eighteen years old, and obviously now with harvest, I'm unfortunately missing this harvest for the first time in my life, which is a disappointment. But in this role in a campaign, I drove one hundred thousand kilometers and since being elected in driven another forty thousand. You know, that's just the nature of the size of this electorate and the twenty eight councils and the hundreds of communities. It's just I spent a lot of time.
01:22:59
Speaker 24: On the roads.
01:23:00
Speaker 4: As we're talking to, one of your state colleagues sent me a message saying the state government still hasn't consented to releasing the os RAP data rates roads one to five stars would be nice to get a bit more candor and clarity around the exact state of some of these country your raids, would it not.
01:23:16
Speaker 15: Yeah, that's right. You know the government, the state Government's brought little machines. They're to behind you and they can measure the service structure and the substructure of a road within puple data. But the problem is they're leaving the information under lock and key because of course pork broylely exists. Now for me, it's quite simple, let's get that data, let's understand how busy our roads are. You put those two things together. That gives you the funding model for our road infrastructure. But unfortunately, at the moment, as you understand all Orange, all of our money is going into the Southern Tunnels and we've seen a significant reduction in regional South Australia.
01:23:49
Speaker 2: Tom Venning, the Member for Gray, thanks for joining us this morning.
01:23:52
Speaker 15: Thanks gentlemen.
01:23:54
Speaker 4: A lot of feedback as well already to that breaking at eup from country listeners in particular, one here is saying any serious eighty kilometers an hour as a joke? Can you imagine truck drivers that need to travel two thousand kilometers? And Jack says this speed limit is a joke. There's more deaths in the country because people travel long distances, not for how fast they go.
01:24:13
Speaker 2: Will take me.
01:24:14
Speaker 4: Twice as long to get anywhere. Keeping coming, folks, and thank you to Tom Vinning, good one for our Welsh listeners. Con our resident footy nut and McGill says congratulations to Wales reaching the World Cup qualifying round beating North mattadonly seven one.
01:24:33
Speaker 2: Fantastic news. Big qualifiers going on at the moment. But we might provide some spoiler alerts before we get into it because it's going to be there's another cohort of South Australians I reckon they're going to be pretty excited with something that's going on. But I'm not going to give away anything until we do a spoiler alert. But we may have a result very soon that I know a number of our listeners are going to be quite excited about. That's coming up in just a moment. Let's spin the wheels, shall we, because we have a Alert smart dial. We spoke about the care Alert smart watch, which she's going to take the world of devices by storm, designed entirely by the people at Carolert with an Australian voice it's got great functionality, does all sorts of wonderful stuff that most importantly protects you in case of an incident. Looks pretty fantastic too.
01:25:18
Speaker 4: What my understanding too, is that the stock has arrived or is arriving early next week. So I think that means that from now on when we spin the wheel, oh you get to get a watch.
01:25:30
Speaker 2: Oh my god, these things are unbelievad let's give the wheel a speed. If the number corresponds to your birth year, oh boy, there it goes. It will be yours. If you're the first caller through the number, eleven means nineteen thirty five. Nineteen thirty five. So someone who's ninety or turning ninety, we've got a care alert smart dialer for you. I think we had Glenda who called in on Friday with a recipe for us when you were off who was ninety years of age? You could be Glenda. Who who wins? It could be someone else? Keet calling right now? Eight double two three double DOUBLEA. Nineteen thirty five, the Douglas d C three aircraft was introduced. It was it was it marked the first time that planes became accessible for the public. Big day in Aviation History Today, nineteen thirty five.
01:26:20
Speaker 4: All right, I'm trying to work out, Glenda. So the recipe I was a because Matt came in with his microwave cookbook.
01:26:27
Speaker 2: That's right, That's exactly right. That sounds like the worst cookbook ever written. All right, let's check traffic. It was the Brand Names Cookbook. Yeah it was. It was very good.
01:26:37
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and World Goodings five double a Breakfast twenty.
01:26:42
Speaker 2: Four minutes after eight. We were talking mcquarie Dictionary's Word of the Year at six o'clock this morning, at least the nominations for it. They haven't decided what word of the Year is yet, but things that needed definition from our listeners like blind box, klanger, femgor zempit face, quad ball, ai slop eight and so for auth're all nominated. Our listeners were able to make sense of some of them. Some of them we needed the help of them. Macquarie Dictionary people were asking you this morning to help us compile a South Australian dictionary. What are words that will only make sense to a South Australian. Gail in Normanville has called in morning Gale.
01:27:18
Speaker 14: Our good morning, will.
01:27:21
Speaker 2: What's a word you've got for us?
01:27:22
Speaker 14: Gale, my word would be double cut roll?
01:27:26
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, double cut roll? Yeah? Yeah, what happens if you go into State and US for a double cut roll? They just asked you to leave politely?
01:27:31
Speaker 6: Do they?
01:27:32
Speaker 4: They've got cut horizont like just start slicing into it in a random fashion.
01:27:37
Speaker 2: Who knows? Yeah, we don't want That's a good one, Thank you girl like that. Let's go to McGill john. What's your word that would only make sense to a South Australian.
01:27:44
Speaker 26: Good morning, gentlemen. Yeah one, Fritz and sauce.
01:27:49
Speaker 2: Yeah, Fritz. No one knows what fritz is outside of yeah Devon in your South Wales? Is it ye? Poloni in Perth? Yeah, Robert Netley South Australian word. No, no, we lost rong. Let's go to mc guil john, Good morning.
01:28:04
Speaker 24: Oh yeah, good morning.
01:28:06
Speaker 2: What's yours John?
01:28:07
Speaker 26: I've got to an old Fritz and sauce.
01:28:11
Speaker 2: Yes, we've had that yet.
01:28:12
Speaker 21: Have you?
01:28:13
Speaker 26: Sorry one? And I think the latest one from Monday from your interview is carbon offsett.
01:28:20
Speaker 6: I think that will.
01:28:26
Speaker 26: I just I listened to that and I just went right, Okay, great interview.
01:28:31
Speaker 22: You weren't rude at all.
01:28:32
Speaker 26: I can tell you right now you are and that's why you do a great job. I love listening to you your heart on your.
01:28:38
Speaker 25: Heart on what they're doing, and they just make it up with words.
01:28:40
Speaker 26: And stuff that textpayers and right players, that's where the money come from. But carbon offset mitche that's the latest on it.
01:28:46
Speaker 2: Good stuff you. Let's go to Mark and trot Park Essay's word of the Year Mark my head.
01:28:53
Speaker 24: Morning guys, I was going to I just got beaten by the punch there too for Fritz and Lego.
01:29:02
Speaker 2: Lego leg just spelled l A y g O. Stuart, north Clipton, good morning. Yeah they're still h South London, mate.
01:29:15
Speaker 24: I am my worriorad is Warwick.
01:29:18
Speaker 27: I work in kitchens.
01:29:19
Speaker 15: I've worked in the startup, working at Adelaide. We're call them Warrick.
01:29:21
Speaker 24: They called a tub.
01:29:22
Speaker 15: It's a plastic tub. There's nothing else than a plastic cub. What right, Yeah, Warwick.
01:29:28
Speaker 25: They call him a Warwick here for some reason.
01:29:30
Speaker 6: No idea.
01:29:33
Speaker 2: Familiar with Stuart. That's it's good we've learnt something then, absolutely, thank you for that and also in sorry you were in South Clinton. In North Clipton, trev has called in now, Trev s regulations year you've won the Caroller Smart Diver, having been born in nineteen thirty five. Have you always called that part of Adelaide home? Trev?
01:29:55
Speaker 11: No, not really been for some time.
01:30:00
Speaker 27: Originally home was Broken.
01:30:02
Speaker 2: Hill, Broken Hill?
01:30:05
Speaker 6: Yeah.
01:30:05
Speaker 2: You spent your childhood in Breaking Hill, Trev. Yep, went to school there?
01:30:11
Speaker 6: Yep.
01:30:12
Speaker 2: What was it like back in the day?
01:30:15
Speaker 27: Oh, it was good. It was good as a boom town. Then when I was growing up, the mines that I was a lad bonus and high wayes. Young fellas were coming from all over the place.
01:30:32
Speaker 2: Did your did your father work in the mine there?
01:30:34
Speaker 20: Trip, Yes, you did?
01:30:37
Speaker 2: And did you read them? Did you read the Barrier Daily Truth? Trev?
01:30:40
Speaker 27: With my help, my father deliberate. He had to cut the after it was in the mine. He got the contract to deliberate, so I'd get up with him at three or four o'clock morn and drive doors and cars around the sub days round and maybe they did.
01:31:00
Speaker 15: Oh wow.
01:31:01
Speaker 4: There's no shortage of pubs either in Breaking Hills. Some great pubs.
01:31:06
Speaker 27: Oh no, no, there's plenty of them.
01:31:11
Speaker 2: But have you spent most of your life in Adelaide, Trip.
01:31:14
Speaker 27: Yes, I come. I've done National service at good Side and I was nineteen or ad. Then met a young lady. He went back to Baghills. You come up for a million a year and me came back here. I've been there.
01:31:35
Speaker 2: It was lovely to make.
01:31:36
Speaker 4: Also, have you got a Carol a smart diary? You're excited to get one and come in handy thing, my good one. Well you don't need to worry about schilling out for one now yep, give you a peace of mind, mate, get on your trip.
01:31:49
Speaker 2: Congratulations, So you've got the Carolt smart dialer coming your way now. Spoiler warning. Anyone listening who has taped World Cup qualifiers or wants to watch them later today, just turn off the radio for the next thirty seconds. Okay, you don't want to score being spoiled, all right, if you don't mind, then we have some news for a cohort of our listeners. Scotland v. Denmark. Oh boy, So going into this game today, Scotland need to win to qualify for their worst World Cup since France in nineteen ninety eight. Right, so we were talking twenty seven years it would be twenty eight years ago. Scotland led in the third minute. They were pegged back by Denmark in the fifty seventh Scotland hit the front again in the seventy eighth minute. This game's in Scotland right at Hampden Park. They are pegged back in the eighty second minute. It's too all. A draw for Denmark is good enough to get them into the World Cup. Scotland need to win. This is what happened in the ninety third minute. Maerguson's hand given away, but it brised. It's in she's studying in Scott's st Kiaran teeny from Celtic scores to make it three to two in the ninety third minute. Scotland then scored from half way to make it four to and some gravy and a couple of moments later, but Scotland. Congrats to all of our Scottish diaspora here in Adelaide and South Australia going to the World Cup for the first time since nineteen ninety eight. Patty's got these quite Scottish his family. He's bespoke to his uncle and said he's in a hotel somewhere and absolutely beside himself. I think you described it as an absolute mess. My wife's family, her father was born in Scotland. All the Scots will be absolutely beside themselves.
01:33:50
Speaker 4: Mary and Flagstaff Hill, she'll be excited about it.
01:33:53
Speaker 2: And what about what about the old Tartan tucker Box, the Scottish butcher shop down there in Lone Style. They'll be going berserve. We should try to get mister and Tucker Box on any of our Scottish lists up and about this morning. Going to the World Cup in the US catteraor New Mexico next year your country will be represented.
01:34:09
Speaker 4: The Scott's going to the World Cup. Absolutely love it. One other quick thing, I just got a text from the premiere. He was listening to Breaking at eight with what Tom Vinning was saying. The Liberal MP for Gray sounding a note of caution about the federal government's plan, or rather the discussion paper about the eighty kilometer and our speed limit. Well, Peter mellen Owsk has has explicitly ruled it out, He texted, saying the state government will not be doing an eighty kilometer in our regional default speed limit, which is terrific news for country motorists.
01:34:42
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and World Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:34:46
Speaker 4: Erguson's hand up given away but it brist it's in.
01:35:00
Speaker 2: He's studying Scottis that's the sound of Scotland qualifying for their first World Cup since nineteen ninety eight. We've been in touch with some of our Scottish listeners. A few people asked Andy and Henley Beach must be up at about Patty. Our producer called Andy. Andy was on his way to work because at two to two after the in the eighty third eighty fourth minute, he decided that's well, I'm going to work. That's me done, I'm out. A draw meant they didn't go through. Of course, Denmark had just equalized. Andy, fair to say, was somewhat delighted to hear the news that he's beloved home country had qualified for the World Cup. But we've got plenty of other Scottish listeners as well. Mary and Flagstaff Hill, good morning.
01:35:46
Speaker 10: Good morning now.
01:35:48
Speaker 28: My daddy would be so pleased to see that. But I'm not going to the setber.
01:35:54
Speaker 2: So Mary, were you watching the game? Did you know that it was on? Nope, So we broke the news to you.
01:36:00
Speaker 28: You absolutely, my brother, I'll be happy.
01:36:05
Speaker 2: I a I here in Australia too. I'm back home in Scotland.
01:36:08
Speaker 28: Now we've all been here since nineteen fifty eight.
01:36:11
Speaker 4: Oh wow, cracky and you you still got your accent.
01:36:16
Speaker 28: When I need to.
01:36:20
Speaker 2: It's a happy morning for Scott's Mary. Congratulations to you and your brothers as well. Eric, good morning, good morning.
01:36:27
Speaker 11: I got up at quarter to southern, checked the score and one nothing great, checked again to two and I thought, oh bugger pas the expression, and then my English, my wife's English cousin texted me the staius. I won't mention the score, and I knew that we must have got through. And I've been to Hampden when Scotland played Italy in the World Cup many years ago. Yeah, one hundred and thirty four thousand year. You can imagine the old Hamden. And I was also in Melbourne when Scotland play was still in the World couple last year, last last injury and Eric Bogle, what a song about that?
01:37:03
Speaker 22: That trip?
01:37:04
Speaker 11: You can find it would be very interesting.
01:37:06
Speaker 2: But already Hagel yep, So really.
01:37:10
Speaker 11: About Scotland playing a skill in the World Cup? Yeah, yeah, yeah, it was nothing nothing in Melbourne. Scotland went to nothing at handon. I've been here since sixty seven and I'm a very very happy Scottish Australian who's got two teams in the World Cup finals.
01:37:28
Speaker 4: Oh that's terrific, Eric, good on you well run nineteen ninety eight was the last time when France won the World Cup.
01:37:34
Speaker 2: There's a there's a few listening right now that know how long ago? Nineteen ninety eight feels like Andy and Henley Bates. We've got in touch with eddiot work. Good morning to you, Andy, congrats many man. How are you going? Guys as well as you exactly?
01:37:48
Speaker 20: You have got one happy scozy here.
01:37:52
Speaker 2: So did you did you give up Eddiot two too? Or did you just literally have to? That was his last watch work.
01:37:59
Speaker 20: I left her work at for so I had it on the screen, sorry, on the phone at the side of me in the car, just watching the mehem unfold as I was driving got to work. I mean I was up four and a half meters up a ladder when your producer called me. Jesus had to come a generator. We have not even finished about the wallpaper yet, but I'm going back up. But one very happy CHAPPI.
01:38:23
Speaker 2: Oh, we thought of you straight away when we saw that they'd scored. I went out to the booth at just after eight o'clock and it was it was too too Deadmark and just equalized. We thought, no, surely not. And then then immediately when went the three to two ten scored and we went we need to get in touch with the endy.
01:38:39
Speaker 20: So mate, I'm happy as a piggin.
01:38:49
Speaker 2: We'll let you get back to work. Any legend. Congratulations to you, right, it's very happy for Scottish listeners.
01:38:55
Speaker 4: For all this joy I just hoped that a resident Danish listener, the vice Chancellor of the University of Adelaide, Peter hoy Professor Peter Hoyes listening if you are commiserations, but Denmark still has a pulse. They just need to win the next they go next to the knockout stage, the knockout stage, and given the strength of the Danish national team, hopefully they'll get through that. Because we love getting Peter hoy on the program every four years to talk about the form of the Danish national team.
01:39:23
Speaker 2: Exactly right, all right, speaking of congratulations, they are in order too. For our next guest Chef of the Year at the National Hotel Awards, the National HA Awards, it is Brendan Boothroyd, who is the chef at the executive chef for Duxton Pubs twenty venues around South Australia crowned the best chef in the country Brendan Boothroyd. Good morning to your Maide and congratulations, good boy, we're good Brendan, mate. That's such a huge accolade.
01:39:51
Speaker 4: And as we were saying before, we're not talking about sort of lardie dar sort of you know, Ferro and Adrea style gastronomy here are we. This is real food for for people who want to have a decent meal and a well made meal. That's it.
01:40:04
Speaker 12: That's it.
01:40:04
Speaker 22: We're proud to work in pubs, so it's really great. It's great for all of us.
01:40:09
Speaker 4: Yeah, when people say the Duckston Group, like I mean, I always sort of thinking myselves the Duston Duston, So they're the big pub chain.
01:40:16
Speaker 2: But what sort of pubs are we talking about here?
01:40:18
Speaker 22: Yeah, so I mean we're we've got pubs all over the state, so we're as far south as Panola and as far north as Wayala. Plenty of pubs around the city. And it's the Lion, the cremawn Alma Saracen's head. It's the name a few at little banguring Stepney as well.
01:40:34
Speaker 2: Yeah.
01:40:34
Speaker 22: Right, so we've got a big broad range of part different sort of pubs from there your big North Adelaide ones to your local regional pub.
01:40:44
Speaker 2: How do you put together Brendan a modern but excellent pub menu because I imagine people have expectations when they go into a pub about what they're going to get, and I imagine you as a chef, you're always wanted to push boundaries and do new things. So how do you marry those those two competing.
01:41:00
Speaker 22: As Yeah, well, I mean that's our daily challenge mate, to be honest. As you know, pub pub flud's changed a lot, you know, over the whole journey, and people go to pubs for a whole range of things for social gatherings, but they also go for a good feed these days. So we've got real top end stakes as well as you know, everything down to your humble PARMI.
01:41:22
Speaker 4: You have to sort of tailor depending on the location of the pub. These are different places, different price points for different suburbs, different different sort of expectations of what there should be the main stays, the pub classics, that sort of stuff.
01:41:35
Speaker 22: Yeah, well, we spent a lot of time on that because yeah, you're right, depending on whether you're in Wayala or you're in North Adelaide. You know, I mean, Parmi is King Chicken, Pumy is number one center everywhere. But we definitely change what we do we're you know, we've got a pub in Poor Broad and we'd like to use all local seafruit there. When we're down south we like to use a lot of local beef. So our menus are pretty varied. So we're definitely run twenty totally different menus.
01:42:02
Speaker 2: What's the secret to making the best possible parmy?
01:42:05
Speaker 22: Oh I can't tell you that.
01:42:06
Speaker 2: Yeah, fair enough. I'm just glad you call it a parmy. I reckon if the Chef of the Year says it's parmy, then that week and we can end the debates into state with their other weird no debate whatsoever.
01:42:19
Speaker 22: Mate, It's definitely a party.
01:42:22
Speaker 4: Well what I'm Brendan's a great accolade, mate, And to all the pubs that formed part of the Duckston Group as well, congratulations to.
01:42:29
Speaker 2: All of you.
01:42:30
Speaker 22: Good on your mate, I really appreciate that. Thanks very much, guys.
01:42:33
Speaker 2: Great gong for South Australia and the South Australian pub scene.
01:42:35
Speaker 4: It wasn't the only win South Australia had, so the Arkabar one Overall Metropolitan Hotel of the Year.
01:42:42
Speaker 2: Remember these are second straight year they've won it. These are national awards.
01:42:46
Speaker 4: Then the Loxton Hotel one Regional Hotel of the Year and the water Vale Hotel.
01:42:51
Speaker 2: We ate at the water Vale Hotel is unbelievable with Warwick Doo and we did Nicola wonderful. Yeah, host the hotels awards every year and that joint wins awards for their food every single year. And I think back to that meal all the time because it was it is spectacular. Where's Dodtor Derek, doctor Derek? We got have we got time?
01:43:13
Speaker 4: Can we get Dtor Derek on like as our resident Scott. I don't know, that's big point. He'd be back and I closed the clinic today.
01:43:20
Speaker 2: That's right. Let all the pets out. There's a good point. Thanks a text from someone asking that's what they do in Mexico. All the prison guards Mexico that let the prisoners out. Well, the co hosts there's no qualification stun around. Well, that's right exactly.
01:43:39
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double A Breakfast seven.
01:43:44
Speaker 2: Minutes to nine. Doctor Derek McNair is in consults this morning, so he is both unavailable and probably unaware of the results of Scotland into the first World Cup since nineteen ninety eight, and we would we we knew we got a huge amount of Scottish listeners to our program. It's just a huge code of of a loyal five double A people that we absolutely love, so we knew we'd get plenty of calls that would come through from partying Scott's. This Morning, Eric, Mary, Andy, Robert and Saint Peter's is called in as well.
01:44:11
Speaker 25: Morning Robert Morning is abroad Bridman, the Bright Moonlight Night Tonight. As a second generation Scottsman, I'd like to say, nothing's worn on under a Scottish kilt.
01:44:27
Speaker 24: Everything's in good working order.
01:44:30
Speaker 2: Congraduations to you, Robert. Haven't everybody Scottland it's stirring. It's how good is Scott's to refer grab bagpipes too, They're just it's bagpipes, shouldn't make, shouldn't work how they do in the sense that it's it's it should be terrible to listen to, but it's stirring. Yeah, I found weirdly emotional. Yeah, one hundred percent agree with you.
01:44:57
Speaker 4: I mean, nothing compares with amazing grace played on the bagpipes. Does it good jerk a tear out of a glass eyeball? Yeah, couldn't it?
01:45:06
Speaker 2: That's fright. They got a good got a lot of good rock bands as well.
01:45:12
Speaker 4: The Scott's Jesus Mary Chame this Scottish Psycha Canty one of the great records. We won't play you out with anything off that record because people who don't like it will never listen to the pro.
01:45:23
Speaker 2: We don't want to do that. It's a celebratory It's a celebraty through sort of morning certainly is I think Tom just asked, what was the name of that pub that we that won all the awards? It was the Water Veil. That was the one in Claire. The one in Claire is the.
01:45:36
Speaker 4: Watervarl, that one best Regional the restaurant.
01:45:39
Speaker 2: I'm not sure which is Tom on the text lines asking about if he's asking about the Duxton pubs.
01:45:43
Speaker 4: There the Cremorn, the Lion, the Alma American Head, the Port Broaden, that goes on and on and on. There's thirty of them, so we don't have time to listen to them all, given it's almost nine o'clock. Who invented the parma? The parmis the PARMI? I reckon we need to resolve this with Chris Jarma because I think that the Austrians would claim that they invented the schnitzel.
01:46:05
Speaker 2: Yeah, they definitely invented, But then the Italians have got is it's Vienna schnitzel.
01:46:11
Speaker 4: It's Vien yeah, but what about which is the Italian schnitzel? Like did they simultaneously invent them? Because it's the same thing pretty much as yes it is. It's a crumbed veal cut because part of that means parme ham, so it parmes means it's got the parme ham.
01:46:36
Speaker 2: If you go to Vienna and have a schnitzel there, it's just chicken with veal. Sorry, it's veal or pork, veal or pork, but it's just battered. It's not crumb sorry whatever, it's not. It's not you're getting confused with Scottish. Yeah, that's right, it's all about the Scots. But you know what I mean, it's not.
01:46:53
Speaker 4: The ham and the cheese just served with lemons, with lemon and salt and with a potato salad on the side.
01:47:00
Speaker 2: Well, here he is, Chris Yarma. We go. We rang the bell and Chris Jarma answered, Chris, good morning to you. The origin of to now without wanting upset anyone this morning, the origins of the schnitzel.
01:47:13
Speaker 25: Oh, definitely from Vienna Venus.
01:47:16
Speaker 2: Yeah, So where did the Italians get the idea that? Chris? Oh?
01:47:21
Speaker 25: I think everything started somewhere. So the Italians they're pretty close letter, they have the letter. You know, before World War One, you know, everything was a lot countries were in other countries and food sort of evolved through Europe that way.
01:47:37
Speaker 2: Hm hmmmm. But you reckon that that with your Austrian heritage too, mate, you guys can claim it.
01:47:44
Speaker 25: Yes, I think that the Vienna the Venus nittle is definitely Austria could claim that one. Germany probably has a close relationship with Austria obviously, so you know you'd get a big, a good schnitzel and in Germany as well. But my biggest thing is I don't want to hate on the schnitzel page. You know the young kids out there, they all go, oh, they go for something really sick, you know, And basically it's a crumb steak, which is not a snitzel. A traditional schnitzel is a really thin piece of veal or chicken crumb to water bubbles up nicely. But then everyone does love a parme and it definitely us a part.
01:48:23
Speaker 2: It's funny, Chris, you know, I had I worked with my wife to your to Jarma's kitchen and cheeredah schnitzel that you that you serve there. And we were in Vienna at the end of last year and we went to a place that's the traditional one of the traditional schitzel places there and the only thing that I've ever had in Australia that was like it was the one that she had at your restaurant. The ones you make there are the little, the legitimate original style that are very they're very light. Actually, yeah, so you're you're.
01:48:53
Speaker 25: Gonna eat multiple ones. And looked hard to get really good bill in Australia, which is what they would use in Austria. And because the veal there almost looks like pork in Europe arm whereas our veal is more like a yielding so we use veal loin which is basically the Porterhouse equivalent to beef. So it's very tender, and then we have to cut it butterfly it. We can't get them as big as you probably went to fugal Mula, I don't know if you look at it up on, and they do massive schnitzels, which is cut from top side, veal, top side, which is very tender because it's proper view Chris.
01:49:30
Speaker 4: The orthodox Austrian accompaniment, correct if I'm wrong, But it's paprika potatoes and that wonderful little cucumber salad that you make, isn't it.
01:49:38
Speaker 25: Yeah, So that sort of is a bit of a Hungarian thing as well. It was very close to Austria again, So the cucumber salad I get for my mother's side, and then the potato salad, which is it's not a mayonnaise dressing the Austrian's used, it's it's more of a vinigrette.
01:49:54
Speaker 2: Yeah.
01:49:56
Speaker 25: The lamb lettuce, lamb lettuce.
01:50:00
Speaker 4: Good stuff, Chris, excellent, Thank you if you if you're at the original artic, We'll get into Jama's kitchen. If if that was in front of me, now, I'd eat the entire Oh my goodness, which is so good. Absolutely smash it.
01:50:11
Speaker 2: If youel watch before we let you go, it's better to be a mid with ra a road service. The you go at Clearview dollar fifty eight point nine, the mobile Hamstead Gardens is at a dollar fifty nine point five, and the mobile Shadow Park is also dollar fifty nine point five. Diesel jumped up dollar seventy five point five. We're at a time on this Wednesday Morningstland celebrate. We'll be back tomorrow from six
01:50:44
Speaker 6: Chris
Speaker 1: They're surprisingly big offers at Yon Day, like the two Son from thirty nine ninet ninety drive away visit. You're participating The Day Dealer Today.
00:00:11
Speaker 2: Live from hein Mars Square.
00:00:13
Speaker 3: It's five double a Breakfast David Penburbe and Will Goodings.
00:00:18
Speaker 2: Eight after six, Good morning to you, Welcome to Wednesday and five double a Breakfast. The nineteenth of November. We have a bit of fun in a minute with the word of the year. Macquarie Dictionary put their short list out. I reckon I've never batted a lower percentage of knowing what any of these words mean. We're going to put you, our listeners to the test and if you can give us a decent definition of any of these words, you're in the running to win tickets to see the excell Andre Lloyd Webber show. Also coming up in the first hour this morning will Cross Life to the US with voting on the release of the Epstein file on going. Donald Trump made some comments about it overnight as well. We'll talk about that then after seven o'clock this morning. What does the Schoolies Festival look like in an algor bloom infected coast? That's what the organizers have been grappling with We'll chat with them about how they've made plans to mitigate the impacts of the alcall bloom. The CSI RO cut threehund and fifty jobs around the country. There's a stack here in essay. We're going to talk to them about how that's come about what it's meant. Paul Kelly's going to be on the program. He's released a new album called seventy as well. Koshi on the show. It's going to be a fun morning. David Penberthy, good morning to.
00:01:23
Speaker 4: You, Good morning Will, and a big skibbitty toilet to our listeners from memory. Skibbity was the it was out the word of the USA, Jarlie Rupby that punching the air. That would be the most exciting thing that happened to the Jen what are they called Jen Alpha, the current.
00:01:39
Speaker 2: Generation of alpha?
00:01:41
Speaker 4: That would that would have been the most if they heard that, that would have been the most exciting thing they'd heard on radio since Matt Abraham.
00:01:47
Speaker 2: Said six seven the other day, are.
00:01:50
Speaker 4: You familiar with six seven?
00:01:51
Speaker 2: Were at the Christmas pageant and there were we were we were sitting across the road so you could see, you know, a vista of Key. It was just hundreds of a lineup along this stretch where we were, and every clown, every dressed up acrobat, every dancer, every bloke playing bagpipes would catch the glimpse of any child on that side and they'd start giving them the six seven. And if anyone reciprocated, the place erupted. As though, you know, John Aloizi, you just send Australia to the World Cup and kids would be high fiving, they're falling over, crying with laughter if they could get anyone in the past. But you know what was interesting I read this piece about it recently. Maybe this is intellectualizing the old six seven too much, but it said in an era where you know, we often talk about it to choose your own adventure reality, no one's watching the same TV shows, playing the same games, hanging out the same way. It's a quite a it's quite a democratic thing that all kids are involved with. It doesn't seem to have a class to it. It doesn't seem it's kind of it's a kind of mindless, dumb fun that all kids are into. Oh and that was really clear at the Christmas paget.
00:02:59
Speaker 4: When you can see the other mad phases that kids have gone through. Remember planking about ten years ago. You'd lie down on like dead flat in a strange location, often on a balcony window, things like that, that's right, and then you'd put it up on social media and go, look at me. I'm on the fifth floor of a building planking, or I'm planking on a busy road holding cupping your hands left and right and going six seven. Seems like it's pretty sort of fear. I mean, it makes absolutely no sense. But you know, some schools of banned kids from saying it because it's become this thing in the classroom where.
00:03:41
Speaker 2: In maths and I found the other day when we.
00:03:44
Speaker 4: Had our road trip over to Victoria to see the Cosmic Psychos with the my mates a few weeks ago, I was talking to Kate on the Sunday. I was spectacularly wrong too, because we ended up being didn't get home with nine o'clock in the end, mainly because my Maine polarize of EV and we had to recharge it every twenty minutes.
00:04:05
Speaker 2: Now that's not true, wasn't that often. But I was on.
00:04:08
Speaker 4: Speaker talking to the kids and I said, okay, I should be home about six seven without thinking and hear the kids of that.
00:04:14
Speaker 2: Game Big Maths teach ched you ah, you do anything to avoid the two? Well, I can tell you I think skibbity was the word of the last year. Well, words of the year last year A brain rot for the Oxford Dictionary, mcquarie picked in shitification, Colin selected bratt Dictionary, dot Com demure, and Mirriam Webster selected polarization. Let me take you through the mcquarie nominations for this year and if any of our listeners can give us a good definition of any of these, you can pick one. You're in the running to win tickets to see the excellent music of the Night Sunday, November thirty two pm get tickets from ticker Tech. One of them we already mentioned six to seven. Okay, so that's that one's that's on there, that's on there. I slop actually know that one slop eight and left no crumbs that number eight eight as an at attention Economy Australian Sushi B A L rating. I don't know what that is bow b A L. I don't know. I'm looking at producers zero from seven so far, Bathroom Camping Bird, dogging, blind box, Claika, which is my absolute favorite. I'd had to look it up. Fem gore, medical misogyny or zembic face, which I think that one actually just explains itself. Quad Ball, Roman Empire six seven. So there are what one, two, three, four fifteen words there? Can you define any of those words? Folks?
00:05:54
Speaker 5: Eight?
00:05:54
Speaker 2: Double two three double O double? Oh? Does any of those words make sense to you? If you can as a definition of any You're in the running to win the tickets. He's the only person who gets it, gives us a definition. You've won the tickets.
00:06:05
Speaker 4: Clanker sounds like a conversation with a Japanese tourist about how they called a live band at one of Adelaide's best loved pubs while they.
00:06:13
Speaker 2: Were in Adelaide. I went and saw a band of the Clanker. I'm going to do Clanker because it's my favorite work. I wasn't familiar with it until five minutes ago, and I'd love it. It's a derogatory slur, David, do you know who? It's targeted at? Old people? No? I wouldn't be laughing at it, then, would It's it's a derogatory slur targeting AI and robots. We now have a slur word for robots, stupid clanker. Look at this, dopey clanker. Deary, deary. So there's get Presumably in twenty years time, clank will be canceled by some robots for justice.
00:06:50
Speaker 4: S grow peel say, yeah, well that'll be the next frontier of discrimination.
00:06:54
Speaker 2: Exactly right. But I like the English language is evolved at the point we can discriminate now and cuss out artificial intelligence. I think it's a great sign of the evolution of the language. What is the world coming to? I don't know any of those words, and I know what does that mean? A slap? A slop is just garbage artificial AI graphics and videos that people have put together, like you have saent like Donald Trump tap dancing in the that's a slop. Yeah, yeah, poorly done. Someone's typed in a few props. Or Donald Trump wearing a pink tutu dancing in the Oval office. Yeah yeah, and it generates it. It looks good.
00:07:34
Speaker 4: Does it refer to some of the stuff that gets passed off as homework and.
00:07:38
Speaker 2: Research these days by some Yeah?
00:07:43
Speaker 4: That was that wasn't meant to be a joke about anyone who may may not have recently enjoyed the Liberal Party.
00:07:51
Speaker 2: Let's go to Salisburyce, Dave, can you define any of those words for us?
00:07:56
Speaker 6: Certainly? Can guys be a raising?
00:07:59
Speaker 2: Yes?
00:08:00
Speaker 6: And I don't know the actual wording of it is for bushfire alert for a bushfire regulations for a new house build?
00:08:12
Speaker 2: How is that? How is that into the language?
00:08:16
Speaker 6: The higher the ba L rating, the more you have to protect the building from a bushfire and an mber attack.
00:08:25
Speaker 2: That makes perfect sense, And that's a totally well, well, yeah, I thought there must be some sort of colloquial slang interpretation. But according to the mcquarie Dictionary's own short list, Dave is absolutely right the ba L rating system of assessing a building's potential exposure to ember attack, radiant heat and direct flame of a bushfire. But is it a new thing? Well? Why is it suddenly? Why is it suddenly word of the year, Dave? You're in the running to win the Music of the Night tickets. Let's go to Sally and Hillcrest. Can you define any of those words for a Sally?
00:08:59
Speaker 7: I can.
00:09:00
Speaker 8: Blind boxing is the art of actually undoing your blind box or vlogging it so that kids can watch you open blind boxes. I've got a twenty one year old who's obsessed with blind boxers still and all the rage at the moment. Kids will sit there and watch hours and hours of people opening these blind boxes.
00:09:23
Speaker 2: Sally, you are one hundred percent correct, and you too are in the running to win tickets to see music of the night.
00:09:28
Speaker 4: I thought it was a reference to a edge one of the edgiest sports at the Paralympics.
00:09:34
Speaker 2: A couple of.
00:09:35
Speaker 4: People out there, they're seeing eye dogs in the rings, building the living suitcase out of it whither.
00:09:41
Speaker 2: It was a definition of the bravest moment in sport when Joe Frasier in the thirteenth round against up Lee walked out there with he had cataract in one eye and the other eye was totally closed and they reckon. He was completely blind when he went and fought that final round. Is that the dung goals?
00:09:54
Speaker 4: Frasier dum gold Fraser Remember that bit of commentary?
00:09:58
Speaker 2: Was that Fraser Ali? Or was that that Fraser? I know that's Fraser La definitely was I think it was. I'm not sure. Maybe we can dig it out. No, I'm gonna feel that might have been uh Fraser, what's his name, the heavyweight that Peman Foreman. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, I think you're right. Yeah all day for now, but in good morning.
00:10:19
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's bushfire attack level with the rating that the that the a L but eight I get that around here. It's when something nailed, when you've done it perfectly, like when you've just absolutely nailed whatever it is you're doing. It's the opposite to Adelade's final.
00:10:33
Speaker 2: Series Thank you Dave. So people say eight like, oh you ate on that? You eight? You ate that a bit of Fraser commentary moment ago.
00:10:45
Speaker 4: How many of these words are going to remain with us for forever more? Uh well, the brushfire rating one makes sense totally. I just don't get what that rating thing has been around for a while. Macquarie, I go to chat Quory shortly.
00:11:01
Speaker 2: That's three people who are in the running to win tickets to see Music of the Night. So we still have definitions outstanding for attention economy, Australian sushi, bathroom camping, bird dogging, femgor medical misogyny. We're not gonna do a zempic face.
00:11:18
Speaker 4: Bird dogging something. George Michael got caught doing.
00:11:23
Speaker 2: Quad boll Why is Roman Empire word of the year, Speaking of, speaking of things have been around for a little while. Anyway, we're gonna get some news headlines. A big update that we've got from the airport this morning about all the interruptions last night and how it's looking today.
00:11:36
Speaker 3: That's next, David Penberthy and Will Goodings five Double A Breakfast.
00:11:42
Speaker 9: Down goes Frasier, Down, goes Frasier, Down, goes Traisure. Everyweight champion is taking the mandatory at Cow and Foreman.
00:11:52
Speaker 2: It says whisness can be.
00:11:54
Speaker 1: They're surprisingly big others at Yon Day like the two sons from thirty nine ninet ninety drive Away visit you're participating here on d Dealer today.
00:12:03
Speaker 3: Deevid been Berthe and Will Goodies five Double Breakfast.
00:12:07
Speaker 2: Well, we have to play that. I love Joe Fraser. That makes me sad. Audio George Foran was nice too. He's a good guy. Yeah, George Forman's fine. I love the Joe Fraser story though. Yeah, it's a great sports story. George Forman made the gruel though he did make the grill. That's right. Hey, we have the ROOMA file coming up in about an hour's time. Last week, the ruma file got started with some unbelievable hits. There was some dot Clark glenelg. We think that's probably gona pronounced in the next twenty four hours. Yeah, so a week on that one's probably gonna be verified. We will find out later if Flinda's private gets purchased by the state. But all the noises around that ever since that got released to us in the rum file by the ward last week, are sounding pretty positive. And the ward actually won the triple pack of thorn Clark Wines last week the shot fire range thorn Clarkwines dot com dot are you boutique fair the owner Brossa growing. If you're to be in the running, you need to give us a room. You can remain totally anonymous, of course, we'll do that in an hour's time now. Last night lots of flight disruption at the airport because of technical issues, software issues, peraps. We're going to delve deeper into this a little bit later. But the good news is waking up this morning. If you're thinking, Krocky, what's that going to mean about flying today? The services are returning to regular scheduling today. That's what we've been just told by the Adelaide Airport. Last night, fifteen arrivals into Adelaide were delayed by an average of fifty minutes. No cancelations. Things will be back to normal in Adelaide. So the good news is that the airport is back up and running. The software issue that they had has been resolved, and then today things will continue as normal. If that's not your experience, though, give us a call eight double two three double double. We'll find out more over the course of the morning. But that verse blush. The disruptions of last night have ended, so it've made sense of that. We're struggling to make sense of mcquarie Dictionary's Word of the Year, the fifteen nominations. We've been giving away our chances to see music, the music of the night to listeners who are able to define any of them. How many have we made it through? About four, four or five definitions. I think we've got through thus far. Victoria Morgan is the executive editor of the mcquarie Dictionary and joins us on five double a Breakfast Now, Victoria, good morning to you. Good morning in all honesty, Victoria, of the fifteen words, how many did you know the definition of when they were added to the list.
00:14:30
Speaker 10: I would have come across from a lot earlier than you guys, because this is my job. But I must admit there were quite a number that I thought this can't be real or haven't heard that, and was quite surprised. So everything on this list has been research and we have determined has enough currency to go into the dictionary. But it may just be used in certain demographics, or it's a new term, which is why where most people would be quite unfamiliar with a number of them.
00:15:03
Speaker 4: The one that's got me stumped, Victoria is Roman Empire. Can you put me out of a misery there?
00:15:10
Speaker 10: Okay, there is the literal historical Roman Empire. I'm aware of that. And this is a trend something that went viral on TikTok and apparently men were asked how often they thought about the historical Roman Empire, and the responses to this were surprisingly often.
00:15:34
Speaker 2: Yes.
00:15:35
Speaker 11: Yes.
00:15:35
Speaker 10: Apparently it was that is moved from this particular example just to mean any any particular interest or subject that we find ourselves thinking frequently about, but especially one that's considered a little.
00:15:51
Speaker 7: Bit odd or unusual.
00:15:53
Speaker 10: So we probably wouldn't have sort of been shouting before, oh this is you know, this is what takes my time. But now you go, oh, you know reading these catalogs, that's my rumin empire.
00:16:05
Speaker 2: Yeah, right, what's the origin of the term bird dogging, Victoria, Because I've just read your definition of it, and especially something as a program that talks politics a lot that we probably see and hear a bit of, but I don't know how to connect the word and the action.
00:16:20
Speaker 10: Yes, so this was from the Politics Winner. That was the category the politics and bird dogging. It comes from a bird dog. That is another name for dumb dog. So this is the when you go hunting, you send out your dog and it's sent to flut out sort of the wildlife and to retrieve it. So when we're saying bird dogging, these are when where people are going up to confront the politicians and we're trying to sort of flutter out some real answers or at least bring about some accountability. So it's quite a nice term and have an etymology to it.
00:17:02
Speaker 4: Well, we've learnt many things this morning and it's not even six thirty here yet. Thing, it's fair to say that you ate that segment, Victoria I left no crab.
00:17:15
Speaker 2: Victoria Morgan, the executive editor of the mcquarie Dictionary, with the fifteen nominations for Word of the Year twenty twenty five. If there's any we haven't got to a definition of that, you understand you can put yourself in the running to win those Music of the Night tickets eight double two three double O double O. Tom Wren is in the five double A Breakfast Studio. As we turn our attention to sport, be the first to test drive the on your BITSUBITIAIX at Augustina Mitsubishi now is worth in Morson Lakes.
00:17:38
Speaker 12: Morning You're any morning, will Morning David Boys question without notice famous father sons who have played together in sport, in professional sport or any sport.
00:17:48
Speaker 2: Lebron and Bronnie at the moment at Lakers, Is there any others well together at the same time?
00:17:53
Speaker 12: Yeah, I'm just thinking because Layton Hewett and Chris you are going to be playing together in New South Wales in the doubles like it's a professional tournament, and the only other one I could think of it. I had a bit of time to do some digging before coming on your spot on will Ken Griffy Senior and Ken Griffy Junior Cincinnati Reds. They're both quality baseballers in the major leagues. They played together, I think fifty odd games. They play one hundred and sixty a season, but they played a few together. In terms of great it's hard to do, isn't that So it's really hard in.
00:18:24
Speaker 2: All likelihood ones in their forties and ones playing really young.
00:18:27
Speaker 12: Probably more likely these days, isn't it, given you.
00:18:29
Speaker 2: Know, players play longer that can play longer.
00:18:31
Speaker 12: Because of you know, the way we look after our bodies and you know, all of that kind of stuff. And I think Lebron spends once two million a year on extra rehab because you can afford to do it, and he's that intense about it. In terms of great father son dynasties, I would say probably the best football family maybe the Siwanis. Yeah, well they playing currently though no, didn't play them currently, but just grandfather.
00:18:59
Speaker 2: Father then you know, yeah, three three generations is pretty tough. Now.
00:19:03
Speaker 12: I know Jack's not quite at the level that his dad and his grandfather was, but Surge and Stephen, but he's still a solid player.
00:19:09
Speaker 2: Yeah, get some nominations coming. Three take double two three double o double. I wou'd like to hear.
00:19:14
Speaker 12: Them and the other ones that I can think of, and the quarterbacks coming through. To have one quarterback in a family is amazing in.
00:19:20
Speaker 2: America the NFL.
00:19:21
Speaker 12: But Archie who was in the seventies, Peyton and Eli who won Super Bowls, and now the nephew of Peyton and Eli arch.
00:19:30
Speaker 2: And their brother who didn't yes, keep playing.
00:19:33
Speaker 12: Yeah, Archie is now playing at Texas is a quarterback.
00:19:37
Speaker 2: So Dan who's in there as a family?
00:19:39
Speaker 13: Yeah?
00:19:39
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's that's a good one that spans the generations. Ye, it's a very good family. We've got Wallace Cinema past for anyone who can can nominate a great dynasty or indeed, are there any other examples of even local ones, fathers and sons that's right playing together? Maybe your local footy club. There's got to be a couple of stories like that, doesn't there. Yeah, good stuff.
00:20:00
Speaker 3: Tom, David Penberthie and Will Goodings five double a Breakfast twenty.
00:20:07
Speaker 2: Two minutes to seven. The rumor file is open. What's inside we'll find out after seven o'clock this morning. We've got the three pack of Thornngate wines to give away to the best rumor eight double two to three DOUBLEB. Can call at any point throughout the morning. Paddy and m will make sure you remain totally anonymous about winery.
00:20:24
Speaker 4: I'll tell you I mentioned it Monday Sunday. It's so nice. It's just like this little oasis of calm tucked away in the northeastern end, up near anguston their beautiful view. It's I got this giant hill in front of you and there's like wedge tailed eagles next in.
00:20:39
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's beautiful. That's beautiful. It's a nice way to spend an afternoon at a winery, isn't it? Doing a tasting beautiful part of South Australia. We're making sense of the fifteen nominated mcquarie Dictionary Words of the Year, or at least trying to crowdsourcing the answers that might have been a word of the year once upon a time. Tessa in Paraka, which one can you define for us?
00:21:00
Speaker 14: Good morning? I'm going to define the one that is actually my Roman Empire as a woman's health advocate, and it's medical misogyny.
00:21:11
Speaker 2: How does that one work? Test?
00:21:12
Speaker 15: Yeah?
00:21:13
Speaker 14: So, look, it describes a systemic issue that comes from the fact that healthcare is pretty much well designed to the male blueprint. It's not so great when applied to fifty one percent of the population who are female. So we're very good at understanding men's issues, we're very good at funding and researching them, getting lots of data about them, and we're not really doing the same on the women's start of the fence. So that's how we end up with things like seven years for diagnosis around it, conditions like endometriosis. Women have heart attack as a leading cause of death because our symptoms present differently to men's symptoms. And then there's also other things that we see in very specifically female spaces, like obstetrics, where women are reporting things like obstetric trauma where they're not consenting to procedures and treatments but still receiving them while you know, pregnant and in labor. So obstetric trauma or obstetric violence probably could have also been a couple of phrases added to the dictionary.
00:22:17
Speaker 2: It's nice that some of the words are quite functional, Tessa, and that one obviously applies unfortunately to Tom. A workplace that you know a lot about make thank you for that skimbity toilet. Yeah, well, you know what I do. Tests is thorough an excellent explanation of medical misogyny. It's an interesting combination of words that are total nonsense, that are just you know, modern, you know, colloquial online terms like eight and then you get something like vowel rating, which we imagine was some kind of you know, weird TikTok thing, and it turns out it was actually how fire proof homes are. Yeah. Yeah, So there's real function v fun about the words of the year this year. Let's head to the US. Overnight, Donald Trump met with the Saudi Crown Prince in the Oval Office. And to say this, remembering I've watched a lot of Trump in the Oval Office, it's one of the more extraordinary ones we've had. And we've had some doozies. Miley Hogan for seven years, is in Washington covering it all. Miley, good morning. You can start Revy alike with this one, because we had everything from Koshoghi to the Epstein files come up. Oh we just lost Miley. Miley just dropped off.
00:23:29
Speaker 4: For those of you who don't know, this fireside chat turned into the ultimate bromance between Trump and the Saudi leader, where a question was asked about the shocking murder of the Saudi Arabian dissident journalist Koshohi, who was dismembered in the Saudi embassy in Istanbul in Turkey, literally hacked to death on account of the Saudi regime. The CIA has its own intelligence suggesting that the Saudi leader himself was sort of gave his blessing to this murder and Trump gave him a completely clean bill of health with the great quote things happen.
00:24:20
Speaker 2: Well, here's Miley Hogan four seven years in Washington, d C. Well, just say, Miley, a lot of ground covered in a wild over office meeting with the Saudi Crown Prince by Donald Trump. What was the standout extraordinary moment for you.
00:24:34
Speaker 7: Yeah, Look, it's.
00:24:35
Speaker 16: Been an extremely busy day in Washington, DC. We saw Donald Trump roll out the red carpet for the prince. He also had fighter jets go across the top, and as he just said, he brushed off questions about the murder of that journalist saying things happen. He also wasn't happy with the journalist who was asking the questions in the Oval Office. He called her fake news, rude. He said that he didn't want to insult the Crown Prince. The Crown Prince as well also then jumped in and made some comments. But Donald Trump today has really had a massive day in Washington because there were also questions as well about the Jeffrey Epstein files. So while he was in the Oval Office in the White House meeting with the Crown Prince, lawmakers on Capitol Hill were voting on the Epstein bills.
00:25:40
Speaker 2: I think we've lost Miley. Are you still there, Miley? He's got a bit of a delay. I think that's all.
00:25:49
Speaker 4: So what's the option of the Epstein stuff? Because the question that irritated the President so much was when he was asked, if you wanted to you.
00:25:57
Speaker 2: Can fully release the Epstein files.
00:25:59
Speaker 4: Today there are people with the Republican Party and more so the base the Mega Movement who was saying, you know, you promised.
00:26:07
Speaker 2: To do this.
00:26:08
Speaker 4: He really took it, took that question very badly, didn't he.
00:26:12
Speaker 16: He has been taking questions badly on this issue for the last few days. Today in the Oval Office, you saw that reaction from him again. And look, he does have the power to release the Epstein files from the Department of Justice, the so called Epstein files, if he wanted to instead. This bill is now making its way through Congress. Look, it passed with an overwhelming majority. It was near unanimous four hundred and twenty seven on the yes side to one loan Republican who voted no. With the majority like that, it's going to put huge pressure on the Republican led Sennett to follow through and also pass this bill, and ultimately it will end up on Donald Trump's desk and he will he will have the choice to sign it into law, and we'll see if the White House will comply. This is definitely a big step forward in those files being released. It's what the victims have been calling for as well, So it'll be interesting to see how the steps move from here. And it is done in turnarounds the Republicans. Just a week ago, we're working to avoid this vote. They Donald Trump was pressuring his fellow Republicans to not support it, and then he dropped his opposition for it and is now also supporting the bill. Well has asked his Republicans colleagues to vote for it.
00:27:31
Speaker 2: Miley, thank you never a dull moment Miley Ogan in Washington, DC. It feels like the story of Frankenstein's Monster, doesn't it. Donald Trump and the Epstein file. Yeah, yeah, well one of those things too. You know, often things you call for.
00:27:48
Speaker 4: In order to win an election when you're in opposition, as he was when Biden was president, and became this sort of article of faith on the American right, and then only you get in there and you go, hang on a minute.
00:28:02
Speaker 2: It could reflect badly on me hyping it up to contain all of these names, and you know, all these people played to a certain group of people who believed there was this great conspiracy. But now I think the whole thing, if I had to bet, it's going to be a total fizzer. Yeah, it feels like that. I feel both sides of politics have used it because there's a whole group of people who want to believe that everyone in power is covering up on each other's bath and they're not knowing.
00:28:27
Speaker 4: Part of it is what fuels it so much, because it's tailor made for the digital age, isn't it exactly?
00:28:32
Speaker 2: And the other thing, I tell you what is going to happen. We live in the era of disbelief now and I think Rob Texas through earlier and I agree with him sentiments. Everyone can choose not to believe it. It'll come out like, oh it's been doctored, Oh it's AI, or it's been it's been altered in some way, and whichever side stands to lose the most from whatever is released will believe it, will believe it the least.
00:28:53
Speaker 4: That's the year we now live in. This is what Rob broke. It's worth reading, reading the Epstein files. We're at a stage where, no matter who releases what will we be People who say it's docked, it's not all there. They're lying it's AI. We're officially beating a dead horse, which is sad because there's more than a thousand victims out there just wanting to be heard and have justice.
00:29:09
Speaker 2: All right, let's end to the bureau. Ellie Matthews is on duty this morning. Ellie, what does Wednesday look like?
00:29:15
Speaker 17: Yeah, having look at Wednesday, there's a bit of cloud out there at the moment. Generally we'll see that sort of hanging around for a mostly partly cloudy day. There could be a light isolated shower in the coming hours. For Adelaide itself. Generally, expecting only less than a millimeter, really only a fraction we may see in these coming hours, but otherwise temperature today heading to a top of twenty one degrees. During the overnight period we did get down to twelve point nine degrees in saying that it is only thirteen point six degrees out there at the Adelaide West Terrace gauge, so generally we'll see those temperatures though reaching up to that twenty one degrees for Adelaide, a little cooler by the beachside suburbs of Glen they are a top of twenty degrees today Elizabeth twenty two degrees for today, whilst no longer twenty degrees in Mount Barker top of twenty degrees as well for today.
00:30:09
Speaker 4: But as we.
00:30:10
Speaker 17: Head into Thursday, as we do see this ridge of high pressure persist just south of the state, we will continue to see these subtherly sort of winds which will keep the temperatures down a little bit so into tomorrow, still remaining at that twenty one degree temperature as a maximum for Adelaide, a little cooler up into the hills there, but as we head into Friday, that's where the temperatures do start to rise as we do see a low pressure trough spinning up in the west of the States. We start to see those more winds turning a little bit more from lands, bringing those warmer temperatures down over Adelaide's the top of twenty six degrees on Friday, before a top of twenty eight degrees on Saturday, with a possible shower or two. As that low pressure trough does make its way across the state from the west, essentially reaching the sort of central districts by early Saturday mornings, we start to see some isolated showers, even the potential phys of thunderstorms into the weekend there over the Adelaide region. David enwill and.
00:31:12
Speaker 2: Then lovely work Elli, thank you Earlie Matthews at the wather the buriats had to say, Poles and you comfortable. Kimberly broad on the line, Kimberly and man's been arrested on a building site at Bulah Park this morning.
00:31:21
Speaker 18: Yeah, good morning. We were called at Thornbury Street just before two am this morning after reports of two people going through a house under construction. The area was caughdered off and searched, but we couldn't locate anyone at the actual scene. But it was only a few minutes later that police stopped a man walking along Thornbridge Street who had an outstanding warrant and upon further investigation we were able to link that man to the incident. There he was found in possession of a screwdriver as well. Unfortunately that second suspect couldn't be found, but we've got a thirty two year old man in custody. He's been charged with being unlawfully on premises, possessing us, breaking implements and breached the bail. He was also further charged with assaulting a prescribed emergency worker after he allegedly spat on police. So he didn't apply for bail and he'll be fronting court today.
00:32:12
Speaker 2: What a dirty bugger.
00:32:13
Speaker 4: Hopefully they throw the book at him for that, or rather the book gets thrown at him and that sentiment makes it all the way through the courts. Kimberly also a truck rollover on the air Highways cause closure.
00:32:25
Speaker 18: Yeah, that was just after midnight. It was a real trailer from the road train that rolled and it's on the air Highway about ten k's east of Poutrara. Thankfully the driver wasn't injured, but a tow truck that's coming to recover the trailer from Adelaide isn't expected to arrive until after seven am, so there's going to be delays on the air Highway.
00:32:47
Speaker 4: We've got the.
00:32:47
Speaker 18: West bound lane currently blocked with a contraflow in place on the eastbound lane. So we just we've got police at seeing police take care while driving along the highway. And just another traffic incident to not quick on Grand Junction Road near Eastern Parade on away. We've got there's two out of three lanes for westbound traffic on Grand Junction Road blocks due to a burst water main. Say water crews are at the scene doing those repairs. But yeah, for westbound lane, do expect delays, particularly from Hanson Road, so I would avoid that area.
00:33:22
Speaker 4: A possible good stuff Kimberly. So then it comes to Kimberly broad from Sapole.
00:33:26
Speaker 2: I just wanted to quickly shout out a district judge in Singapore, Judge Christopher Go. Judge Christopher Go, you know that dopey Australian attention seeking social media moron that went and tried to grab Ariana Grunde on the red carpet, the premier effort of Wicked for Good in Singapore. He's been sentenced to jail for nine days. Jail nine days, and you know what the judge said, wouldn't we love Australian judge to say this? He came out with the usual Australian defense. He said, oh, look, I've never do it again, I've learned my lesson, so on and so forth. Tried that on doesn't fly in Singapore. Judge Go said the court needed to send a signal to like minded individuals that we will not condone any act that potentially undermines the reputation of Singapore as a safe country. Isn't it nice herey, judge say, this is both for you and every other idiot out there that wants to do this kind of thing. We have the opposite idea of how to sendence in this country. I think there's no way you get a jail a jail term in Australia for being a nuisance.
00:34:28
Speaker 4: I think instinctively people bulk at the idea of authoritarianism unless they're on holiday in Singapore.
00:34:36
Speaker 2: Correct, If you want.
00:34:37
Speaker 4: To see an orderly society, if you want to see a clean community, like, if you want to see a place where no one's doing anything stupid jaywalking, No one's like, you know, walking around off their chops, screaming obscenities that passes by, Like Singapore is the world's most relaxing country.
00:35:00
Speaker 2: Yeah, Singapore challenges almost everything I think about politics, and I love the place. Yeah, it just works. It's so good.
00:35:07
Speaker 4: Borderline corrupt autocracy, familial autocracy.
00:35:13
Speaker 2: Yet on the other hand, how good Singapore. It's an amazing place. Well done. Justice go David.
00:35:19
Speaker 3: Penberthy and Will Goodings five Double a Breakfast.
00:35:22
Speaker 2: Five to seven. We continued the story yesterday about Jenny Road at Glenelg and the plight of businesses trying to trade there while that upgrade goes on interminably. Colin Shearing, the CEO of the Essay Independent Retailers Association, was listening in. It's got a theory about an issue that we have when it comes to these sorts of developments, counsels and the role of main street committees. Colin Shearing, good morning to you.
00:35:47
Speaker 19: Yeah, good morning, well, good morning, Dave.
00:35:49
Speaker 4: Colin, thanks for texting in about this yesterday. I'm glad that we could get you on to flesh this out, because it almost reminds me of that our Ronald Reagan joke, the most terrifying sentence in the languages on from get on from the government, and I'm.
00:36:01
Speaker 2: Here to help.
00:36:03
Speaker 4: Is that the case with local government when it comes to some of the left field thinking they have about how streets can be redone.
00:36:11
Speaker 19: Well, absolutely, Look, I think what we're looking at here. You know, you've got a particular section of the Act called Section forty one of Local Government Act, which establishes committees to advise councils on areas such as enhancing and promoting precincts like this one as a vibrant shopping area. At the moment, it's like a bomb's gone off. It's like a war zone. And I think what we're looking at here is that we have these committees set up. But on these committees we have council representatives, so councilors will sit on there. And by the way, one of these councilors she actually also currently works at the City of Norwood and manages the strategic comms and advocacy, so she's still she understands the inside of councils, but doesn't understand the business side. So what I'm suggesting is that you know, you have you have these committees formed, these main street committees formed, and you have councils actually sitting on those committees. And I don't think they should sit on these committees at all, because business knows about business, council knows about council and I think what has to happen from there is use those great skills and capabilities of those business owners and don't treat them as imbeciles, and don't influence them sitting on those committees. I think they need council representation is to be removed of these committees. And I think that whole Section forty one needs a good review. And with respect you know, you do have counselors sitting on there, and in our respect to councilors, however, there is some influence being made, I believe in this particular committee. I can't prove that, but I'm sure it is. There's some influence, and I think some of the business people that sit on these committees can be easily influenced or sort of overpowered or intimidated by council representation. I think that's part of the issue that we've got on these committees, and I'm making it very clear I think we need to remove them. The other thing too, is that why are they paying rates? Why are these businesses paying rates right at the moment, they shouldn't be paying rates. There should be an exemption on that, and there should be in the planning right now when they plan this. Originally they should have built in even compensation.
00:38:20
Speaker 20: Well they don't do that either.
00:38:21
Speaker 19: They don't do it.
00:38:22
Speaker 4: Well, you pay rates in return for the services that you're getting, and we heard yesterday that things like even food deliveries to the Stamford were being hampered. I mean such a bread and butter issue for a hospitality business. They can't even get their food there because of road closures in order to serve their guests. Colin Shearing, the CEO of s A Independent Retailers, thanks for joining us this morning.
00:38:47
Speaker 2: Coming up to seven o'clock on the other side of five double A News, we are going to be talking about a schoolinggu's festival like no other, the algor Bloom casting a pall over it. What can be done to keep everyone safe. We'll talk about that next. Also job cuts at the CSI row and the Romaphile coming up very very shortly. Rumors are open. Eight double two three double o double oh is the number before we get to the news. Though. Here's our top seven before seven this morning. David pember the the top seven words of the year in seventh place from twenty twenty three. Oh we got him? Here have we? Audio? Excellent? How good's this lives? Cozy Lives from twenty twenty three. No One's died, No one news cozy. I don't think I've never did in the first place, no one's ever said it. Number six from twenty twenty. Doom scroll, doom scroll doom scrolling is endured, ye people, doom scroll. I like that one. Number five from two thousand and six.
00:39:40
Speaker 12: The muffin top, the unsightly tummy overhang.
00:39:42
Speaker 2: Look, you're mushrooming out on all sides. I think muffet muffin top has endured. Yeah, you hear muffin top twenty two years later, and you know what it means. Skirt the twenty eighteen word of the year. Me too, me too, hashtag me too, hashtag me too from twenty eighteen. In two thousand and twenty, we got the number third best word of the year. Covidiot covidiot, a covidiot in twenty twenty totally gone, hasn't thank God, has no relevance whatsoever does it? In the second spot from twenty sixteen, fast that at number one, that might last forever. It's a great term, Donald Trumps great term contribution to Word of the Year, and the number one spot from twenty twenty two, Bachelor's handbag, Bachelor's is Patty and m put together the top seven words of the year.
00:40:40
Speaker 4: Bachelor's handbag, Oh, it's a barbecue, barbecue, bachelor's Yeah, that's pretty good.
00:40:48
Speaker 2: To be fair, that is pretty good.
00:40:50
Speaker 3: David Penberthie and Will Goodings five Double a Breakfast, eight.
00:40:54
Speaker 2: After seven, Another overcast morning in Adelaide, the nineteenth of November. Today. I had a lot of fun in the first out of the program talking about the nominations for the Macquarie Dictionaries Word of the Year. We challenged our listeners to provide us with definitions of any of the fifteen words that we hadn't heard of, which was frankly most of them. And everyone who provided a definition was in the running to win tickets to see Music of the Night. A tribute to Andrew Lloyd Webber and the West End Musicals at Her Majesty's Theaterre Sunday, November thirty at two pm. You can get tickets at Ticketech or you could be Tessa in Paraka, who has won those tickets for providing us with a definition in the first hour.
00:41:33
Speaker 4: I just had a good thought. So this is a national competition. The Macquarie obviously, originally when it came out for the first time, I think it was in about nineteen eighty, it was a big moment in publishing, a big moment in linguistics and etymology in Australia, the first time we had had our own dictionary. I can remember getting a copy of it for my probably twelfth birthday, and to my delight, it contained the word fartsak, which is Australian slang for sleeping bag. Not a word you find in either the Oxford or the Cambridge dictionaries. But if I've never heard that word for fartsak, it's in the original Mcquarie. I remember reading it just thinking that's the funniest thing I've ever read. But funny how weird things stay with you or rather than me. But if you had a state by state prize, and this is a good segue to our next interview. Word of the Year in South Australia. I reckon it would be Karennia. Did you know the word karenia twelve months ago?
00:42:33
Speaker 2: No, I don't know. I didn't know the species of any algae. We know Mickey Moto, we know cross start. Yeah you.
00:42:42
Speaker 4: Do, you have a favorite. But you know we've become algae literate in a very short space of time.
00:42:48
Speaker 2: Sadly, yeah, well so too. Our Encounter Youth, the organizers of the Schooleagues Festival at Victor Harbor, because it's now a new obstacle to have to navigate. Nigel Knols is the CEO of Incounty Youth. Nigel, good morning to you, Good.
00:43:02
Speaker 21: Morning David and Will and good morning listeners.
00:43:04
Speaker 2: So how does it look different? Does it look different schoolies when you've got an alga bloom to contend with?
00:43:10
Speaker 22: Oh?
00:43:10
Speaker 21: Look, I think our South Australian year twelves, particularly in the Metro regions, are well educated about what's happening with the alga bloom.
00:43:21
Speaker 3: I don't.
00:43:21
Speaker 21: We haven't. Adan Kenny fielded a single inquiry this year from a student or a parent regarding concerns about the algle bloom, and I think that's just a testament that really what's on the focus for our year twelves is they've reached the single largest milestone of completion in their lives and they want to do what we do in Australian culture and celebrate this milestone with their friends, their mates down in still the beautiful Flurio, which has always attracted them for four years, to go and celebrate this milestone. So whilst we're well prepared with our incredible Green Team volunteers and there's incredible medical support from Saint John's and SA Ambulance, I honestly don't think it'll have any significant impact on this weekend. I do know from the local member, David Bashan. I asked him for a report the other day and he said there are pockets of it popping up around the Pleura, but he said that there was still plenty of beach areas around there. But he did make a point to tell me, he said, Nigel, the water down here is thirteen to fifteen degrees around this time of the year. Yeah, so it's fairly refreshing. But there's plenty to do and we're certainly bringing a really unique festival for our Year twelve this year because we want to help them mark this milestone as for the success that it is to them.
00:44:42
Speaker 2: Is it the case, Nigel? The caravan parks are opening up their pools.
00:44:45
Speaker 21: Yeah, and the two major ones in Victor Harvard decided to do that before without the presence of the Alga bloom, right, And that's really a testament that the trust that we have with our Year twelve has in is tenfold over many years. They're pretty they're very responsible young people and we want to give them credits for that. So the caravan parks that was there in this years but yeah, so two of the major caravan parks do haven't and they heat it. So if they two want to get where, that's red option place to do it. The Swimmer also has a very good swimming center that will be open over the weekend that they've spent a lot of money on. So I hear that that's pretty good too. If the U twelve really wants to if swimming is there thing, there's plenty of options down there.
00:45:34
Speaker 2: I would have thought that Nigel, give them.
00:45:35
Speaker 4: What you know about school is that the swimming is not really the focus of it is it it's more the partying.
00:45:40
Speaker 21: Oh I think look to be honest, this has become a real and this is why we've changed our festival this weekend to be a really unique three nights festival. It is really a celebration that they want to get together with their cohort and sometimes and often that's across the schools. So this year we're really proud to bring a unique three night festival which we change the theme every night and we're going to change. We're going to bump in and out each each day and for the ninth a unique festival experience. So on Friday night they get a carnival experience. We're bringing Side Charlie rides and games, and the games will have prizes that they can win as part of their tickets, so big Teddy Bears and those types of things, a giant rock hall that they can have races on that we're going to time them. And then Saturday is Wild West. We'll have a bucking bull ride for a competition with that and the best dress competitions, and Sunday night is always Schools Out Sunday where they get to show off their last time in their uniforms that often they modify them a lot. So we're going to bring a red carpet walk with full with paparazzi and the Lambot to make the most of that experience. So yeah, we're really proud of this year's preparations and we're setting up for a fantastic weekend this weekend.
00:47:03
Speaker 4: Nigel and Olds, the CEO of Encounter Youth, ahead of the upcoming schoolies get together.
00:47:09
Speaker 2: Thank you, Nigel. Did you have schoolies in your day? Will? Sure did? Went to victim how'd you go? H Well, look we are on air nothing criminals. But I can exist that I can recall now. It's huge. There was no schoolies. It was massive. We had a great time.
00:47:27
Speaker 4: We all went down from Marion him and to Port Wallunga and all stayed up all night watched the sun come.
00:47:32
Speaker 2: Up at the beach together. Well you were wholesome. Oh I wasn't that wholesome. No, you became correatively less wholesome as time there's a bit of schoolies. It irritates me.
00:47:44
Speaker 4: Well, it was like doing you twelve. It was not like going off to war. Why do you need some sort of mass?
00:47:50
Speaker 2: Well, why did you go on watch the sun come up. Oh, just we're hanging out, so you would have done it irrespective of it just happened to coincide. So you were celebrating, Exam, we had a party at Doug's place. We had a party, I suppose, okay, had a party in the school. But well, okay, what about going to Bali or Thailand for it? I think that's ridiculous. Yeah, but you've obviously they're people, obviously of certain means. So I can tell you seventeen year old me wasn't going to Bali or Thailand. Oh well, yeah, that has to That has to be a really rich person thing, doesn't it does anyone? No one? Just well correct, But I don't know. There's something.
00:48:30
Speaker 4: There's something about it that it feels like there's far too much pumping up of the school experience.
00:48:38
Speaker 2: It's just sort of getting blown out of whack. Somehow. I agree with that, But I tread my entire scholastic career like that. That's right, what do we even doing? I lived it and then partied and it ended. That's nothing to party about it. At the CSIRO, three hundred and fifty full time equivalent jobs are going eight hundred positions have been slam over the past eighteen months. Susan Tonks is the Staff Association Secretary at the CSIRO. Susan to what do we owe this? What will ultimately be what eleven hundred and fifty job losses?
00:49:15
Speaker 7: Well, you know it's the future of Australian science is really on the line. Cut eleven hundred jobs. It's the deepest cuts in the history of CSIROH and it's a you know, science impact everything we do.
00:49:30
Speaker 5: It requires greater.
00:49:31
Speaker 7: Investment, not less, and the Albaneza government needs to step up and fix this and commit to urgent funding to secure the future for SIROH.
00:49:39
Speaker 4: I can think of a few government departments that should be given the most rigorous elon musk treatment possible, Susan, but I would say that the CSIRO is not one of them. I mean here in South.
00:49:49
Speaker 2: Australia lately not We've spent most.
00:49:51
Speaker 4: Of this year trying to work out what's going on with our oceans. We knew that there were funding requests made two years ago to the federal government for more research to be done. Like science is the bedrock of who we are as a people.
00:50:05
Speaker 7: Absolutely, you know, it's such important work it benefits Australian families and communities across Australia.
00:50:12
Speaker 5: And the world.
00:50:13
Speaker 7: I mean, our scientists protect us, you know, from crops, from disease, building resilience in the face of climate change, health and biosecurity, driving innovation, you know, with health and health and technology. Like we just know that. Like there's a big difference between an organizational restructure and efficiency and the deep cuts of eleven hundred plus that we're seeing across the Senus.
00:50:40
Speaker 4: Ir, what sort of people are we're talking about who are losing their jobs?
00:50:44
Speaker 7: Look, obviously they're research scientists and unfortunately the lack of detail at this point on announcements is concerning on where it is going to be. There are a series of meetings over the next two days with impacted staff and you know that's across a majority of the research units.
00:51:06
Speaker 2: Within CSI I mentioned at the start season the national numbers. Do we know specifically how many in South Australia would go We.
00:51:14
Speaker 7: Don't, As I said, the lack of detail around that is concerning. We know that, as I said, all the research units will be there's further meetings today. The staff do have a really big all staff webinar yesterday, but they're a little bit none the wiser for that while we wait on these further town hall meetings that will run over the next two days.
00:51:38
Speaker 2: Okay, disturbing Susan Tonks, thanks for that.
00:51:41
Speaker 4: As you see us CSIOO Staff Association secret.
00:51:45
Speaker 2: Nervous wait for people working here in South Australia find it if they're involved in how many of their colleagues are. We have something that's really quite extraordinary coming up on Friday on our program this week. Cannot wait for this. We're going to be broadcasting from the Emerald War Charity Home in Mount Barker. And what's more, this house is going to be auctioned off live at eight thirty am during our show by celebrity auctioneer Tom Panos, all the money going to Variety Essay. Now here's the bit that makes it something you've never heard before. It's going to happen at eight thirty am live the operate of this house with no reserve, so the appening bi can be one thousand dollars. It will be sold during our program. It will be sold live on the air with all the money going to Variety Essay. This house, the story of how it came together is great thirty essay. Businesses and individuals built the family home in memory of Emily Belperio, who lost her life at the age of just three. Her father, Joe is the owner and director of Emerald Way, Mount Barker and donate the land to get the project underway. The house four bedrooms, three bathrooms, open plan, living double garage valued at s E one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. There is an open inspection today, it's the last one between one and two pm, two Emerald Way, Mount Barker.
00:53:08
Speaker 4: So if you want to so if you want to buy the house, you obviously have to physically be there, don't You've got to turn up and register at the auction you've got.
00:53:14
Speaker 2: It's just it's a normal auction under normal auction conditions, except there is no reserve and the auction is happening. What we'll be sitting next We will be sitting there, our listeners will be hearing it and knowing every bid, say it's seven hundred and fifty's eight hundred thousand, all that money is going to variety essay that.
00:53:31
Speaker 4: Weirdo from the block doesn't turn up, which one the guy goes, I'm going to bid six hundred and sixty six thousand, six hundred and sixty sixty six cents.
00:53:40
Speaker 2: He's always there. Well, well, you know what if he wants to maybe make it six millions, six hundred six thousand, and they could all go to variety more details or to register a bid. Emerald Way Charity Home dot com dot au is the place to go to. But this is going to be something the likes of which you've not ever heard before. Friday morning, no reserve auction of a how here on five double a breakfast, Emerald Way Charity Home in that Mount Barker four Variety essay. Cannot wait for that. That's going to be a great morning.
00:54:08
Speaker 4: Danny Wallace, that's the name I was looking for.
00:54:10
Speaker 2: Danny Wallace. Yeah, you're a big block guy, aren't Wow? I did.
00:54:13
Speaker 4: Actually I watched the last episode. My Daughda loves it, but I don't know. I wrote a column about it.
00:54:20
Speaker 2: I found it foburiating.
00:54:23
Speaker 4: Well, I just thought that just a lack of perspective that some of the contestants had were I only made a hundred thousand dollars and crying about.
00:54:32
Speaker 2: It, Like, I just thought this is why Australia is so stuffed. They didn't. It was obviously not the most recent season because they didn't make anything.
00:54:38
Speaker 4: There was one couple that did make one hundred grand and they were they were they were upset.
00:54:43
Speaker 2: They wanted to make more good.
00:54:44
Speaker 4: But there were there were, Yeah, there were two couples whose homes were passed.
00:54:48
Speaker 2: In right, that was the most recent. I just know that nobody, nobody got what they wanted.
00:54:53
Speaker 4: I saw those houses in Das a couple of weekends ago. They're still sitting there. They're on the market, two of them.
00:54:58
Speaker 2: Is that right? All right? Let's check on the other side of this break though. It's a rumor file time, and the rumors have been coming in on the text line eight double two three double O double is the number you want to call in Triple Pack of Thorn Clark Wines, the shot fire range boutique, family owned baross A grown Thornclarkwines dot com dot au. If you want to get a hold of the triple pack, give us a rumor. What have you heard? Eight double two three double O double O. The rumor file is open.
00:55:23
Speaker 3: Next David Penberthie and Will Goodings five double A breakfast.
00:55:37
Speaker 2: Rumor time on this Wednesday morning. If you have been coming in over the course of the morning, if you want to call in right now, you put yourself in a good position to win the triple pack of thorn Clark Wines the shot Fire Range thorn Clark Wines home of the shot Fire bootique, family owned Barossa grown Thornclarkwines dot com dot a. The Ward last week told us about the sale of the Flinders private to the state government. That was a good room and the Hugh Clark to the bay which Rowih said, take it to the bank. They're going to one outside. I think in the next twenty four hours. That sounds like great news for Ganilg. It certainly is so other rumors that have been they've been set through to us. This is an interesting one about an under twelve basketball team in South Australia that are none the wiser as to why they've been kicked out of the finals. Wondering if you guys would be intertioned in this story. My son plays under twelve midweek basketball for Modbury Basketball Club in the ACBA competition. Had amazing year, winning all their games. There's one game of the regular season to go. Now, because they're undefeated and usually win big, the ACBA has made the decision to exclude them from the finals. This is a team who plays as a proper team. They don't get found out, they never deliberately run the score up, they don't hurt opponents, they're always respectful. But despite that, they're being excluded for being too good. They doesn't to be a way to keel the ACBA decision. The ACBA refuses to discuss this with parents, players, or coach. They're basically punishing a team of ten to twelve year olds for excelling while rewarding other teams for not being as good. Rumor the basketball team that's too good for finals. That is actually a.
00:57:17
Speaker 4: Really depressing sign of the time story like that, that's actually taking the whole new everyone's a winner ethos where no one keeps score and you pretend that everyone's doing well even though some people clearly aren't as good as other people, which is just you know, the way life is.
00:57:31
Speaker 2: And now you get excluded because you're too good.
00:57:36
Speaker 4: So if you're actually good, that's like the reverse Olympics. Yeah it is, isn't it. Yeah, that's actually like that is a national story done properly. That's like a page one of the Australian story. If those people here, I am touting for doubting for business for the print media. Seriously, if you've got a photo of those kids.
00:57:56
Speaker 2: The kids that were too good, the team that was too finals a great story. It was not a great story. It's a great news story. It's a terrible story. It's far where now where the point of sport is not to find out who's the best. In fact, we're terrified of finding out who's the best.
00:58:10
Speaker 4: Seriously, it would be like say Brisbane are on the cusp of another sort of early two thousands juggernaut and the AFL next year says which unfortunately or if say at the peak of the centrals ascendancy in the s A NFL, I mean quite a few sas probably wouldn't have minded it.
00:58:33
Speaker 2: So they're just too good. They can't play in the competition next year. That's pathetic.
00:58:40
Speaker 4: I got a bit of malarkey flying around about liberal leadership, but I'm reluctant to rev it up too much because I don't think i'm true. Well, there's there's a WhatsApp message doing the rounds yesterday, and it's from someone in the Liberal Party. But it just said this baton Wilson speakman slow own Tarzia hern.
00:59:03
Speaker 2: Oh, he's right backgun. You're kidding, aren't you. Surely it's too late for anything like that. Yeah. Probably did you just kill did you just kill leadership speculation yourself single hand raised and killed it. This is one's interesting that came to us throw of an anonymous source. It sounds like in the building industry, a major builder in South Australia are moving their building operation to what are called hebble homes. I apologize if I've pronounced them incorrectly, but essentially a hebble home is one that is built using a material called autoclaved air rated concrete as opposed to bricks. Now, there's a lot of brick layers. Maybe this I don't know what the identity of this person is. Perhaps they are connected to that industry, but they say lots of bricklayers jobs are in doubt. If that Adelaide's biggest builders all move in this direction, brickies are in a whole world of herd, so they don't need bricks. Spray on it's a new creek it's a new way of building homes, that it is an alternative to building brick homes called hebble. Again, if I say, maybe a builder can correct this, as we'll be saying it incorrectly. But that is a rumor that is of significant concern to brickies in South the Straight. According to the rumor file, Wow keepan coming fate double two three double double or you can be anonymous on the text lines before eight zero eight thirty ninety five.
01:00:31
Speaker 3: David Penberthie and World Goodings five double a breakfast twenty eight.
01:00:36
Speaker 2: Lots of juicy rumors in the room of fhile the thorn Gate wines will be given away very shortly. Big thanks to everyone who texted in as well with the pronunciation of the building material that one major builder is looking at replacing bricks with that has the concern of some brickies who texted us for the Rumor File this morning pronounced hebel, not hebble. As I was saying, big thank you to everyone who is texted us in. Hebel is the product that has been considered by a major builder that had previously installed a whole sorry employed a whole stack of brickies still does. But is that about to change? Well, that's the subject of that rumor. This one's intriguing. That came through on the text line. There are growing issues at the RAH with new scrubs. I reckon a nurse will be able to confirm or disconfirm this for us pretty quickly. I don't want new scrubs, thank you. They're now color coded by size, so small scrubs of pink, larger green, and extra larger blue. Previously they're all the same color for all sizes and stuff. Are uncomfortable about being size shamed having to wear a color where everyone knows the size. Is that crude? We must have nurses that can confirm that for us or not zero zero thirty nine if I will simply call us an eight double two three double o double. Oh? Is there scrub size shaming? People are being fat shame?
01:01:52
Speaker 4: Yeah?
01:01:53
Speaker 2: Wow, I used to fit into a pink, but now I'm a blue one actual.
01:01:57
Speaker 4: Peoably color coated on the extent which they really let themselves go.
01:02:02
Speaker 2: How it feels like crawel and unusual butish? But is that true? Nurses that are listening, I know we've got a whole stack. Can then you confirm or disconfirm that room before us. Now coming up after eight o'clock this morning, we need your help because we had a lot of fun in the first hour with the mcquarie Word of the Year fifteen nominations they come up with the word of the year. We did a top seven before seven of the best words of the year and the nice thing, David, you told a great story about the fact that mcquarie is this. You know, in the early eighties Mcquarie came out. We finally had this Australian dictionary with a great moment of national pride. Well what about a moment of state pride? After eight o'clock, can we come up with words that only make sense in South Australia eight double two to three double o double o? What words only make sense here? And we get to our own South Australian version of mcquarie. I reckon, there's enough to actually produce a small dictionary. Well let's find out. Listeners get thinking. After eight we'll start taking your calls on that words that only make sense.
01:02:53
Speaker 13: Heredy letter, this is what we have to say.
01:03:13
Speaker 2: We're going to write a letter off Paul Kelly's thirtieth studio album, the just released seventy. He's actually coming to Essay for the Red Hot Summer Tour in March next year. A Kent Reserve Victor Harbor Saturday the twenty first of March and joins us now on five Double A Breakfast. Paul Kelly, good morning.
01:03:30
Speaker 23: To you, Good morning, How are you?
01:03:32
Speaker 15: How are you going?
01:03:33
Speaker 2: Very well? Paul, absolutely honored to be speaking with you. Thirty studio albums. I wanted to get into the bit of the nitty gritty of songwriting for you. How different is the process writing album thirty from album one for you? Or is it exactly the same?
01:03:47
Speaker 23: It's isn't that much different. It's pretty much. I generally write songs the way I always have. I just get to my guitar or piano and play around with some cords so they find them some pleasing, something that I can sing over. Then I start singing stuff further. It's usually sounds. Maybe I have a lyric or two attached. Then the rest of the process is just trying to get words to match the original sounds. That's been the main way I've done it for over forty years. But the other thing that's happened in the last twelve years as I've also started putting poems to music by other people generally, so that's where so you've got the words in the first place. So it's a completely different way of writing. So I guess I thought that for many years you couldn't have the words first and do the music. I just had a bit of a block about it, but I was wrong. So I managed to do that first one about twelve years ago and thought, oh, I can't do this. So it's just been part of my guess songwriting practice now. So I've also also put poems to music that I like. And why I really like that is that you've you've got a set of words that you're really happy with right from the start, because you obviously you choose to words or choose a palm that you like. So that's been a big sort of change for me, and it feels like a gift to have a new way of writing songs after forty years.
01:05:10
Speaker 2: I imagine that that, I guess to some extent, simplifies the lyrical side of things. On the music side is easier or harder over the journey of a career to write original music because I imagine when you're young you've got all that unspent, untapped creative potential there. But then presumably as you get older, you've got the experience of working through the process. So what wins out. Is it easier, is it more difficult.
01:05:33
Speaker 23: It's about it's about the same. I mean, it was never sort of that easy. There's always a lot of trial and error and you know, somewharning. A lot of the time it's just boring yourself until something surprising happens. So I might go days just playing around with ideas and nothing much happens, and then suddenly it does. I think it probably gets harder these days because probably get less time to just have that. You need fair fair amount of you know what i't call like idle time time doing. You need time doing nothing for ideas to develop and for your mind to start working subconsciously, which is that which starts feeding the songs.
01:06:16
Speaker 2: We just played a little bit of readA wrote a letter. Now you won't know this, but we we're on a music station where a news station here at five double A. But it was a news story when that came out because of the cultural impact of how to make gravy. I remember David and I spoke about it on the morning about there being a sequel to this beloved and culturally important phenomenon that was how to Make Gravy? Was that something that was always in the back of your mind or to some extent, was the manner in which it became beloved, something that made you want to revisit that material.
01:06:47
Speaker 23: Yeah, well, the original song how to Make Gravy was just a song that sort of became popular over time, just gradually. It was always a song on the band and I loved playing, just had this sort of built gear changes, so it was always a fun song to play. And then it became more and more popular and eventually started thinking about be good to write a song from Read's point of view. And this is about five or six years ago. I thought, well, read It didn't. You didn't get much of a go in the first first songs. She gets some passing mentioned. You know, Joe's worried about her getting dancing too close to his brother Dan, so that sort of mentioned in the song read It, Read pointed Readier's point of view, It will be a good song, I wrote down read It wrote a letter or there. That's a that's a pretty good title, right, away, so I played for it, you know, it just coming back to it every once while I'm trying to see what I could come up with. But like I said, with songwriting before, it's most of the time nothing happens, and then suddenly it does. I think the spark that kicked it off was when my nephew Dan came over to the house with her had a piano riff and it's a bit of a melody over it and a sort of New Orleans style piano riff, and we started sort of playing along for that and I started singing. Than the words started coming then, So yeah, co Wight with my nephew Dan, and you know, finally so obviously been thinking about it for five or six years and then dang, suddenly it happened.
01:08:10
Speaker 2: It's sort of a unique journey how to make Gravy took as a song. Was there a moment you you realized how it had blown up or it was bigger than just something you like playing as a band, and you realized how it had cut through. I mean, because that feels like that happened somewhat recently.
01:08:26
Speaker 23: No, it feels more gradual than that to me, And I guess that's probably because they've been playing and doing shows over that time, and I noticed that it was started to be a song that people started to call for, and it became sort of a song that we had to play all the time. And you know, so we noticed just through playing live shows that the song was becoming more popular. And then it always start people start playing it around Christmas, and I think, you know, there was what my sort of kickstarted further.
01:08:56
Speaker 6: It was.
01:08:58
Speaker 23: In a social media account but called bravy Man, who started doing funny posts about this gravy Man. Maybe that's about fifteen twenty years ago. And then and then people started calling to December twenty first Gravy Day and you know, yeah, and you know, having celebrations there. So it's sort of been sort of all out of my hands, but I've noticed it happening.
01:09:20
Speaker 2: So I saw you recently playing Victor Harbor. You're playing there again for the Red Hot Summer in March of next year. A couple of parochial s South Australian questions for you, You get the favorite place you like to play here.
01:09:32
Speaker 23: In SA I think there's a few, but I mean and reach It tours. I think the Redock Summer tour. Last year we played at Separsfield. That was really nice. Victor Harvis also really great. You know, back in the days we used to have played the Governor High Marsh and further back than that typically always enjoyed those places.
01:09:48
Speaker 2: And as a Crows fan, have you gotten over the final series yet you last year?
01:09:52
Speaker 21: Oh?
01:09:52
Speaker 23: Yeah, I didn't. I didn't have high expectations, but I think you need to. You know, there was two players in the team that had actually played in a final, so I didn't think we were going to go that deep this year. So I think having played two finals now that might stand them in good stead.
01:10:08
Speaker 2: Yeah, big year ahead, fantastic to have a new album seventy out as well now available. As I've said, you're playing in Victor Harbor March of next year. Paul Kelly, great to chat with you mate, Thank you so much for your time, My pleasure. Ten minutes two eight coming up after eight o'clock breaking at eight and also we're going to be chatting with a South Australian chef who received one hell of a national gong overnight. Really looking forward to this chat after eight point thirty today and this is not larded fancy high falute and foodie stuff. Folks. This is I reckon.
01:10:38
Speaker 4: There's a very good chance that probably twenty percent of our listeners have eaten this chap's food because it is accessible and it is no nonsense, and it takes great and you can get it at some of the best pubs in South Australia.
01:10:50
Speaker 2: Stew's gone on to me on the text line, he said, will new word disconfirm? Seriously? Well, yeah, seriously. I just actually went down a nice littlerabbit hole the moment. I wonder what you do. It's been a word for over two hundred years. Ste earliest known use, according to the ox Fit English Dictionary, was Jeremy Bentham. Do you know what Jeremy Bentham was famous for? Yeah, but I can't remember off the top of it. Was he during Bentham Beam Bentham put me out of my misery. Bentham. He was a writer on utilitarianism, the greatest good for the greatest number. And I think I think it was him that his head was famously preserved and infamously, albeit not confirmed, used as a football game at a university in the UK once by a group of misbehaving students in early to the crygenics person, it was well, I think it was more taxidermy. Okay, yeah, great, nine minutes to David Kosh is coming up in just just a moment David.
01:11:49
Speaker 3: Penberthy and World Goodings five Double a Breakfast, David Kosh on five Double a Breakfast.
01:12:03
Speaker 2: Like football, plum Jam and compare the Market evon i'mic director. David Kosh joins us on five Double a Breakfast, Coschie, Good morning.
01:12:09
Speaker 24: To your corning Tams.
01:12:11
Speaker 2: We want to do a bit of old fashioned, bare knuckled market analysis with yr Koshi because there seems to be a bit of fear in global markets, in equity markets at the moment. In crypto as well. Bitcoin went below eighty nine thousand orbit, it's bounced back a little bit overnight in the last twenty four hours, and you're getting all sorts of people using terms like AI bubble at the moment. Are the fears founded?
01:12:34
Speaker 24: Do you think, Well, whether they're founded or not. The psychology of markets, which flows through your superannuation some returns as well, which distinctly tied to these look at it to financial markets. Yeah, yeah, exactly right. A couple of commodat things happening there. Yes, the AI bubble getting a bit out of control, evaluation of AI based companies record highs, and video earnings about to come out, and that's got the market on edge a bit. And then also in the US, just inflation and the impacts of the tariffs on consumer prices in the US. If you're wondering why we were celebrating last week because Donald Trump cut the tariffs on Australian beef imports, it's because hamburger prices have gone up twenty percent in the US in the last twelve months. If you wondered why Donald Trump reduced the tariffs on cocoa beans out of Venezuela and Ecuador, it's because takeaway cocky prices in the US are up twenty five percent in the last twelve months. And this cost of living crisis in the US is pushing Trump's popularity rating down to around thirty percent of the one of the last in history for an American president, and that's what's weighing on the market at the moment.
01:14:09
Speaker 4: What do you make, Koshi of the idea that Trump has floated of giving every every American apart from the super rich, this US two to three thousand dollars cash handout to try to offset the fact that they're copying it in the neck with the price of day to day goods.
01:14:25
Speaker 24: Well, all from his Paris and I think, what Trump is do you remember we've had we've sort of had them before, dressed up as electricity rebates.
01:14:37
Speaker 3: And.
01:14:38
Speaker 24: Yeah, exactly in twelve months. Yeah, because the issue is that they're just short term band aid vote getters. And what Trump is faith he is midterm elections next year, which could swing the balance of power within the House and the Congress from the Republicans next year. So that's what he's having to do with these cost of living allowances because he's his trip. Right from the very start he said, oh no, no, tarifs are not going to hurt the American consumer because countries overseas are going to pay for the darfs. It's not going to fly through to you. Well, now Americans are seeing everything, as I say, from hamburgers and coffee and going up. And there's an amazing statistic how during the week that used to be twelve months ago but something like seventy percent of Americans classed them as middle class. Now only forty percent of Americans class themselves as middle class because of cost of living that they're not coping with it.
01:15:47
Speaker 2: Yeah, that was and that's central weighing on them.
01:15:49
Speaker 4: Yeah, absolutely great stuff as always costing David Kosh, the port Adelaid Football.
01:15:54
Speaker 2: Club chairman, and compare the Market Economic Director.
01:15:56
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and Wild Goodings.
01:15:59
Speaker 2: Five A breakfast, but it's after right breaking eight coming up in just to miment, We're go have some fun this hour. I'm building on a concept that started at six this mornings. We tried to make sense of the fifteen words nominated from a Quari Dictionaries Word of the Year. We put a whole bunch of listeners to the test to try and define them for us. Some did remarkably well won prizes in the process. Started a conversation about mcquarick in the Australian Dictionaries release in the early eighties. Now we want a new challenge. Can we put together enough words to build a South Australian dictory. So the words eligible for this for this conversation this hour are words that will only make sense to South Australians. Eight double two to three double double Our textus on zero four eight zero eight thirteen ninety.
01:16:44
Speaker 4: Five doesn't necessarily have to be a new word. It could be a word that willing for years. Absolutely, there's a certain term for when you jump off the roof of a house boat, or if you jump backwards off a jetty doing a bit of a human canniball.
01:16:57
Speaker 2: I think we all know what that word is, don't we. Starts with order s soue correct you say that in any other part of Australian people look at and go what is that? Right? They had no Australian word. I didn't know that.
01:17:09
Speaker 4: The Holies and the patron of the Suiy is Ryan Fitzgerald certainly is pled his craft.
01:17:16
Speaker 2: It'll be a picture of him in the dictionary next to Suey.
01:17:20
Speaker 4: Speaking of fitz big news for music lovers tomorrow the full lineup for Nice Day to Go to the Club is going to be unveiled, which is now in its fourth year at the Porties portlonga Football Club. Fantastic event and at a time when a lot of rock festivals are under financial pressure and facing a backlash from punters. And I'd throw Harvest Rocks into this. Even though the numbers were huged this year had a great headline act in the Strokes. But they're keeping the cost of the tickets at a very very affordable ninety bucks. Can you name a single other music festival in Australia that costs less than hundred dollars?
01:17:58
Speaker 2: They either go up or they can't to moot the festival get canceled. That seems to be the two things that happened in music festivals in this day and age. That's great news, great news for Brendan Boothroyd and the South Australian pub scene. Overnight the National AH Awards for Excellent so this is every pub in Australia going to compete. Brendan has won Chef of the Year. He works for Duxton Pubs and Days designs the menus for their twenty pubs around South Australia. The best pub chef in the country that is in here in South Australia, Brendan booth roy He's going to join us after eight thirty this morning. Looking forward to talking pub food with Brendan the National Chef of the Year. A little bit later in the morning, it's time for breaking it.
01:18:46
Speaker 7: Well.
01:18:46
Speaker 4: There's a huge and growing backlash in Country Australia about this plan that's being entertained by the federal government to change the default speed limit on country roads, reducing it from one hundred kilimeters an hour as it is in South Australia one hundred and ten I think WA and the NT, but in all the other states, including ours, the default speed limit on country roads is one hundred k's. Well, this federal discussion paper says it should go down to eighty. Now, not surprisingly, a lot of people in rural areas have just reacted to this with total disbelief and asked if it's even a real proposal. Well it is, and it's something that's causing a lot of angst in country South Australia, nowhere more so than in the vast northern electorate of Gray, one of the biggest seats in Australia, which is held by Liberal MP Tom Venning, who joins us now.
01:19:35
Speaker 2: Tom, good morning and thanks for coming on.
01:19:39
Speaker 4: When you heard the proposal in the first instance, did you think it might have been April Fool's Day, gentlemen, Great to be with you.
01:19:47
Speaker 15: Yes, I agree, I thought it was. I didn't believe it at first. It just shows you how unrealistic and out of touch. In my view this government is. And you know, particularly in my role, my electric is bigger than New South Wales. I've spent a lot of time on the roads and it would certainly make my job a lot more difficult. But no, it is we don't want slower roads. We want we want safer roads, and we've set all significant decrees in our funding and it's not good enough.
01:20:17
Speaker 4: What would you say though, to people who just look at the raw statistics and say that as a proportion of the population, country people are over represented in the death and injury statistics, given how few people live in the bush compared to the cities.
01:20:32
Speaker 2: Is that something where speed could arguably be a factor.
01:20:37
Speaker 15: Well, that's right. Two thirds of of country road deaths are from country people. That is an obvious statistic. We drive at fastest speeds, but the government has not done their research here and there is very little data on these on these unsealed and unsigned roads because they are simply not not police and so this is this has been a band aid solution to say, you know what, we recognize that we haven't invested in our regional roads and the road toll is too high. Rather than investing in our roads, we're just going to reduce the speed limit. Well, yeah, we actually want to. If we want to reduce the death on our region, we could lose the five columbers per hour. That would that would really reduce the death toll. But you know this is this is this is unacceptable. And reducing it to seven or eighty whatever it may be, you actually spend longer time in our roads and it's a real thrill to the point that many.
01:21:29
Speaker 4: People that's true. You said, I wonder if if time spent on the road, the longer you're on the road, the more statistically likely it is that you will be hit. I mean, logic suggests that if you're not on the roads, you have no chance of being hit beat as a pedestrian, a cycle, store, a motor a store, or a trucking. So what about to the impact on business. I mean, when you've got freight, livestock, perishables, you've got a lot of stuff that has to move about in a timely fashion.
01:21:58
Speaker 2: Do you think it would come with some sort of economic cost to.
01:22:03
Speaker 15: Tom Yeah, that's right. I mean trucks transport I could across the state and if they're currently traveling at one hundred kungs per hour and we're just the seven year adia. Well that's a twenty or thirty percent decrease and so therefore that is extra costs for logistics, and it will impact the cost of living and the cost of inflation.
01:22:22
Speaker 4: And when you say you use the roads of bits on my understanding, you used the road in quite a spectacular fashion.
01:22:28
Speaker 2: You've got it. You've got your road train license, haven't you.
01:22:32
Speaker 25: I do.
01:22:32
Speaker 15: I So I'm off a farm from Bute. So while I was driving road trains at eighteen years old, and obviously now with harvest, I'm unfortunately missing this harvest for the first time in my life, which is a disappointment. But in this role in a campaign, I drove one hundred thousand kilometers and since being elected in driven another forty thousand. You know, that's just the nature of the size of this electorate and the twenty eight councils and the hundreds of communities. It's just I spent a lot of time.
01:22:59
Speaker 24: On the roads.
01:23:00
Speaker 4: As we're talking to, one of your state colleagues sent me a message saying the state government still hasn't consented to releasing the os RAP data rates roads one to five stars would be nice to get a bit more candor and clarity around the exact state of some of these country your raids, would it not.
01:23:16
Speaker 15: Yeah, that's right. You know the government, the state Government's brought little machines. They're to behind you and they can measure the service structure and the substructure of a road within puple data. But the problem is they're leaving the information under lock and key because of course pork broylely exists. Now for me, it's quite simple, let's get that data, let's understand how busy our roads are. You put those two things together. That gives you the funding model for our road infrastructure. But unfortunately, at the moment, as you understand all Orange, all of our money is going into the Southern Tunnels and we've seen a significant reduction in regional South Australia.
01:23:49
Speaker 2: Tom Venning, the Member for Gray, thanks for joining us this morning.
01:23:52
Speaker 15: Thanks gentlemen.
01:23:54
Speaker 4: A lot of feedback as well already to that breaking at eup from country listeners in particular, one here is saying any serious eighty kilometers an hour as a joke? Can you imagine truck drivers that need to travel two thousand kilometers? And Jack says this speed limit is a joke. There's more deaths in the country because people travel long distances, not for how fast they go.
01:24:13
Speaker 2: Will take me.
01:24:14
Speaker 4: Twice as long to get anywhere. Keeping coming, folks, and thank you to Tom Vinning, good one for our Welsh listeners. Con our resident footy nut and McGill says congratulations to Wales reaching the World Cup qualifying round beating North mattadonly seven one.
01:24:33
Speaker 2: Fantastic news. Big qualifiers going on at the moment. But we might provide some spoiler alerts before we get into it because it's going to be there's another cohort of South Australians I reckon they're going to be pretty excited with something that's going on. But I'm not going to give away anything until we do a spoiler alert. But we may have a result very soon that I know a number of our listeners are going to be quite excited about. That's coming up in just a moment. Let's spin the wheels, shall we, because we have a Alert smart dial. We spoke about the care Alert smart watch, which she's going to take the world of devices by storm, designed entirely by the people at Carolert with an Australian voice it's got great functionality, does all sorts of wonderful stuff that most importantly protects you in case of an incident. Looks pretty fantastic too.
01:25:18
Speaker 4: What my understanding too, is that the stock has arrived or is arriving early next week. So I think that means that from now on when we spin the wheel, oh you get to get a watch.
01:25:30
Speaker 2: Oh my god, these things are unbelievad let's give the wheel a speed. If the number corresponds to your birth year, oh boy, there it goes. It will be yours. If you're the first caller through the number, eleven means nineteen thirty five. Nineteen thirty five. So someone who's ninety or turning ninety, we've got a care alert smart dialer for you. I think we had Glenda who called in on Friday with a recipe for us when you were off who was ninety years of age? You could be Glenda. Who who wins? It could be someone else? Keet calling right now? Eight double two three double DOUBLEA. Nineteen thirty five, the Douglas d C three aircraft was introduced. It was it was it marked the first time that planes became accessible for the public. Big day in Aviation History Today, nineteen thirty five.
01:26:20
Speaker 4: All right, I'm trying to work out, Glenda. So the recipe I was a because Matt came in with his microwave cookbook.
01:26:27
Speaker 2: That's right, That's exactly right. That sounds like the worst cookbook ever written. All right, let's check traffic. It was the Brand Names Cookbook. Yeah it was. It was very good.
01:26:37
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and World Goodings five double a Breakfast twenty.
01:26:42
Speaker 2: Four minutes after eight. We were talking mcquarie Dictionary's Word of the Year at six o'clock this morning, at least the nominations for it. They haven't decided what word of the Year is yet, but things that needed definition from our listeners like blind box, klanger, femgor zempit face, quad ball, ai slop eight and so for auth're all nominated. Our listeners were able to make sense of some of them. Some of them we needed the help of them. Macquarie Dictionary people were asking you this morning to help us compile a South Australian dictionary. What are words that will only make sense to a South Australian. Gail in Normanville has called in morning Gale.
01:27:18
Speaker 14: Our good morning, will.
01:27:21
Speaker 2: What's a word you've got for us?
01:27:22
Speaker 14: Gale, my word would be double cut roll?
01:27:26
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, double cut roll? Yeah? Yeah, what happens if you go into State and US for a double cut roll? They just asked you to leave politely?
01:27:31
Speaker 6: Do they?
01:27:32
Speaker 4: They've got cut horizont like just start slicing into it in a random fashion.
01:27:37
Speaker 2: Who knows? Yeah, we don't want That's a good one, Thank you girl like that. Let's go to McGill john. What's your word that would only make sense to a South Australian.
01:27:44
Speaker 26: Good morning, gentlemen. Yeah one, Fritz and sauce.
01:27:49
Speaker 2: Yeah, Fritz. No one knows what fritz is outside of yeah Devon in your South Wales? Is it ye? Poloni in Perth? Yeah, Robert Netley South Australian word. No, no, we lost rong. Let's go to mc guil john, Good morning.
01:28:04
Speaker 24: Oh yeah, good morning.
01:28:06
Speaker 2: What's yours John?
01:28:07
Speaker 26: I've got to an old Fritz and sauce.
01:28:11
Speaker 2: Yes, we've had that yet.
01:28:12
Speaker 21: Have you?
01:28:13
Speaker 26: Sorry one? And I think the latest one from Monday from your interview is carbon offsett.
01:28:20
Speaker 6: I think that will.
01:28:26
Speaker 26: I just I listened to that and I just went right, Okay, great interview.
01:28:31
Speaker 22: You weren't rude at all.
01:28:32
Speaker 26: I can tell you right now you are and that's why you do a great job. I love listening to you your heart on your.
01:28:38
Speaker 25: Heart on what they're doing, and they just make it up with words.
01:28:40
Speaker 26: And stuff that textpayers and right players, that's where the money come from. But carbon offset mitche that's the latest on it.
01:28:46
Speaker 2: Good stuff you. Let's go to Mark and trot Park Essay's word of the Year Mark my head.
01:28:53
Speaker 24: Morning guys, I was going to I just got beaten by the punch there too for Fritz and Lego.
01:29:02
Speaker 2: Lego leg just spelled l A y g O. Stuart, north Clipton, good morning. Yeah they're still h South London, mate.
01:29:15
Speaker 24: I am my worriorad is Warwick.
01:29:18
Speaker 27: I work in kitchens.
01:29:19
Speaker 15: I've worked in the startup, working at Adelaide. We're call them Warrick.
01:29:21
Speaker 24: They called a tub.
01:29:22
Speaker 15: It's a plastic tub. There's nothing else than a plastic cub. What right, Yeah, Warwick.
01:29:28
Speaker 25: They call him a Warwick here for some reason.
01:29:30
Speaker 6: No idea.
01:29:33
Speaker 2: Familiar with Stuart. That's it's good we've learnt something then, absolutely, thank you for that and also in sorry you were in South Clinton. In North Clipton, trev has called in now, Trev s regulations year you've won the Caroller Smart Diver, having been born in nineteen thirty five. Have you always called that part of Adelaide home? Trev?
01:29:55
Speaker 11: No, not really been for some time.
01:30:00
Speaker 27: Originally home was Broken.
01:30:02
Speaker 2: Hill, Broken Hill?
01:30:05
Speaker 6: Yeah.
01:30:05
Speaker 2: You spent your childhood in Breaking Hill, Trev. Yep, went to school there?
01:30:11
Speaker 6: Yep.
01:30:12
Speaker 2: What was it like back in the day?
01:30:15
Speaker 27: Oh, it was good. It was good as a boom town. Then when I was growing up, the mines that I was a lad bonus and high wayes. Young fellas were coming from all over the place.
01:30:32
Speaker 2: Did your did your father work in the mine there?
01:30:34
Speaker 20: Trip, Yes, you did?
01:30:37
Speaker 2: And did you read them? Did you read the Barrier Daily Truth? Trev?
01:30:40
Speaker 27: With my help, my father deliberate. He had to cut the after it was in the mine. He got the contract to deliberate, so I'd get up with him at three or four o'clock morn and drive doors and cars around the sub days round and maybe they did.
01:31:00
Speaker 15: Oh wow.
01:31:01
Speaker 4: There's no shortage of pubs either in Breaking Hills. Some great pubs.
01:31:06
Speaker 27: Oh no, no, there's plenty of them.
01:31:11
Speaker 2: But have you spent most of your life in Adelaide, Trip.
01:31:14
Speaker 27: Yes, I come. I've done National service at good Side and I was nineteen or ad. Then met a young lady. He went back to Baghills. You come up for a million a year and me came back here. I've been there.
01:31:35
Speaker 2: It was lovely to make.
01:31:36
Speaker 4: Also, have you got a Carol a smart diary? You're excited to get one and come in handy thing, my good one. Well you don't need to worry about schilling out for one now yep, give you a peace of mind, mate, get on your trip.
01:31:49
Speaker 2: Congratulations, So you've got the Carolt smart dialer coming your way now. Spoiler warning. Anyone listening who has taped World Cup qualifiers or wants to watch them later today, just turn off the radio for the next thirty seconds. Okay, you don't want to score being spoiled, all right, if you don't mind, then we have some news for a cohort of our listeners. Scotland v. Denmark. Oh boy, So going into this game today, Scotland need to win to qualify for their worst World Cup since France in nineteen ninety eight. Right, so we were talking twenty seven years it would be twenty eight years ago. Scotland led in the third minute. They were pegged back by Denmark in the fifty seventh Scotland hit the front again in the seventy eighth minute. This game's in Scotland right at Hampden Park. They are pegged back in the eighty second minute. It's too all. A draw for Denmark is good enough to get them into the World Cup. Scotland need to win. This is what happened in the ninety third minute. Maerguson's hand given away, but it brised. It's in she's studying in Scott's st Kiaran teeny from Celtic scores to make it three to two in the ninety third minute. Scotland then scored from half way to make it four to and some gravy and a couple of moments later, but Scotland. Congrats to all of our Scottish diaspora here in Adelaide and South Australia going to the World Cup for the first time since nineteen ninety eight. Patty's got these quite Scottish his family. He's bespoke to his uncle and said he's in a hotel somewhere and absolutely beside himself. I think you described it as an absolute mess. My wife's family, her father was born in Scotland. All the Scots will be absolutely beside themselves.
01:33:50
Speaker 4: Mary and Flagstaff Hill, she'll be excited about it.
01:33:53
Speaker 2: And what about what about the old Tartan tucker Box, the Scottish butcher shop down there in Lone Style. They'll be going berserve. We should try to get mister and Tucker Box on any of our Scottish lists up and about this morning. Going to the World Cup in the US catteraor New Mexico next year your country will be represented.
01:34:09
Speaker 4: The Scott's going to the World Cup. Absolutely love it. One other quick thing, I just got a text from the premiere. He was listening to Breaking at eight with what Tom Vinning was saying. The Liberal MP for Gray sounding a note of caution about the federal government's plan, or rather the discussion paper about the eighty kilometer and our speed limit. Well, Peter mellen Owsk has has explicitly ruled it out, He texted, saying the state government will not be doing an eighty kilometer in our regional default speed limit, which is terrific news for country motorists.
01:34:42
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and World Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:34:46
Speaker 4: Erguson's hand up given away but it brist it's in.
01:35:00
Speaker 2: He's studying Scottis that's the sound of Scotland qualifying for their first World Cup since nineteen ninety eight. We've been in touch with some of our Scottish listeners. A few people asked Andy and Henley Beach must be up at about Patty. Our producer called Andy. Andy was on his way to work because at two to two after the in the eighty third eighty fourth minute, he decided that's well, I'm going to work. That's me done, I'm out. A draw meant they didn't go through. Of course, Denmark had just equalized. Andy, fair to say, was somewhat delighted to hear the news that he's beloved home country had qualified for the World Cup. But we've got plenty of other Scottish listeners as well. Mary and Flagstaff Hill, good morning.
01:35:46
Speaker 10: Good morning now.
01:35:48
Speaker 28: My daddy would be so pleased to see that. But I'm not going to the setber.
01:35:54
Speaker 2: So Mary, were you watching the game? Did you know that it was on? Nope, So we broke the news to you.
01:36:00
Speaker 28: You absolutely, my brother, I'll be happy.
01:36:05
Speaker 2: I a I here in Australia too. I'm back home in Scotland.
01:36:08
Speaker 28: Now we've all been here since nineteen fifty eight.
01:36:11
Speaker 4: Oh wow, cracky and you you still got your accent.
01:36:16
Speaker 28: When I need to.
01:36:20
Speaker 2: It's a happy morning for Scott's Mary. Congratulations to you and your brothers as well. Eric, good morning, good morning.
01:36:27
Speaker 11: I got up at quarter to southern, checked the score and one nothing great, checked again to two and I thought, oh bugger pas the expression, and then my English, my wife's English cousin texted me the staius. I won't mention the score, and I knew that we must have got through. And I've been to Hampden when Scotland played Italy in the World Cup many years ago. Yeah, one hundred and thirty four thousand year. You can imagine the old Hamden. And I was also in Melbourne when Scotland play was still in the World couple last year, last last injury and Eric Bogle, what a song about that?
01:37:03
Speaker 22: That trip?
01:37:04
Speaker 11: You can find it would be very interesting.
01:37:06
Speaker 2: But already Hagel yep, So really.
01:37:10
Speaker 11: About Scotland playing a skill in the World Cup? Yeah, yeah, yeah, it was nothing nothing in Melbourne. Scotland went to nothing at handon. I've been here since sixty seven and I'm a very very happy Scottish Australian who's got two teams in the World Cup finals.
01:37:28
Speaker 4: Oh that's terrific, Eric, good on you well run nineteen ninety eight was the last time when France won the World Cup.
01:37:34
Speaker 2: There's a there's a few listening right now that know how long ago? Nineteen ninety eight feels like Andy and Henley Bates. We've got in touch with eddiot work. Good morning to you, Andy, congrats many man. How are you going? Guys as well as you exactly?
01:37:48
Speaker 20: You have got one happy scozy here.
01:37:52
Speaker 2: So did you did you give up Eddiot two too? Or did you just literally have to? That was his last watch work.
01:37:59
Speaker 20: I left her work at for so I had it on the screen, sorry, on the phone at the side of me in the car, just watching the mehem unfold as I was driving got to work. I mean I was up four and a half meters up a ladder when your producer called me. Jesus had to come a generator. We have not even finished about the wallpaper yet, but I'm going back up. But one very happy CHAPPI.
01:38:23
Speaker 2: Oh, we thought of you straight away when we saw that they'd scored. I went out to the booth at just after eight o'clock and it was it was too too Deadmark and just equalized. We thought, no, surely not. And then then immediately when went the three to two ten scored and we went we need to get in touch with the endy.
01:38:39
Speaker 20: So mate, I'm happy as a piggin.
01:38:49
Speaker 2: We'll let you get back to work. Any legend. Congratulations to you, right, it's very happy for Scottish listeners.
01:38:55
Speaker 4: For all this joy I just hoped that a resident Danish listener, the vice Chancellor of the University of Adelaide, Peter hoy Professor Peter Hoyes listening if you are commiserations, but Denmark still has a pulse. They just need to win the next they go next to the knockout stage, the knockout stage, and given the strength of the Danish national team, hopefully they'll get through that. Because we love getting Peter hoy on the program every four years to talk about the form of the Danish national team.
01:39:23
Speaker 2: Exactly right, all right, speaking of congratulations, they are in order too. For our next guest Chef of the Year at the National Hotel Awards, the National HA Awards, it is Brendan Boothroyd, who is the chef at the executive chef for Duxton Pubs twenty venues around South Australia crowned the best chef in the country Brendan Boothroyd. Good morning to your Maide and congratulations, good boy, we're good Brendan, mate. That's such a huge accolade.
01:39:51
Speaker 4: And as we were saying before, we're not talking about sort of lardie dar sort of you know, Ferro and Adrea style gastronomy here are we. This is real food for for people who want to have a decent meal and a well made meal. That's it.
01:40:04
Speaker 12: That's it.
01:40:04
Speaker 22: We're proud to work in pubs, so it's really great. It's great for all of us.
01:40:09
Speaker 4: Yeah, when people say the Duckston Group, like I mean, I always sort of thinking myselves the Duston Duston, So they're the big pub chain.
01:40:16
Speaker 2: But what sort of pubs are we talking about here?
01:40:18
Speaker 22: Yeah, so I mean we're we've got pubs all over the state, so we're as far south as Panola and as far north as Wayala. Plenty of pubs around the city. And it's the Lion, the cremawn Alma Saracen's head. It's the name a few at little banguring Stepney as well.
01:40:34
Speaker 2: Yeah.
01:40:34
Speaker 22: Right, so we've got a big broad range of part different sort of pubs from there your big North Adelaide ones to your local regional pub.
01:40:44
Speaker 2: How do you put together Brendan a modern but excellent pub menu because I imagine people have expectations when they go into a pub about what they're going to get, and I imagine you as a chef, you're always wanted to push boundaries and do new things. So how do you marry those those two competing.
01:41:00
Speaker 22: As Yeah, well, I mean that's our daily challenge mate, to be honest. As you know, pub pub flud's changed a lot, you know, over the whole journey, and people go to pubs for a whole range of things for social gatherings, but they also go for a good feed these days. So we've got real top end stakes as well as you know, everything down to your humble PARMI.
01:41:22
Speaker 4: You have to sort of tailor depending on the location of the pub. These are different places, different price points for different suburbs, different different sort of expectations of what there should be the main stays, the pub classics, that sort of stuff.
01:41:35
Speaker 22: Yeah, well, we spent a lot of time on that because yeah, you're right, depending on whether you're in Wayala or you're in North Adelaide. You know, I mean, Parmi is King Chicken, Pumy is number one center everywhere. But we definitely change what we do we're you know, we've got a pub in Poor Broad and we'd like to use all local seafruit there. When we're down south we like to use a lot of local beef. So our menus are pretty varied. So we're definitely run twenty totally different menus.
01:42:02
Speaker 2: What's the secret to making the best possible parmy?
01:42:05
Speaker 22: Oh I can't tell you that.
01:42:06
Speaker 2: Yeah, fair enough. I'm just glad you call it a parmy. I reckon if the Chef of the Year says it's parmy, then that week and we can end the debates into state with their other weird no debate whatsoever.
01:42:19
Speaker 22: Mate, It's definitely a party.
01:42:22
Speaker 4: Well what I'm Brendan's a great accolade, mate, And to all the pubs that formed part of the Duckston Group as well, congratulations to.
01:42:29
Speaker 2: All of you.
01:42:30
Speaker 22: Good on your mate, I really appreciate that. Thanks very much, guys.
01:42:33
Speaker 2: Great gong for South Australia and the South Australian pub scene.
01:42:35
Speaker 4: It wasn't the only win South Australia had, so the Arkabar one Overall Metropolitan Hotel of the Year.
01:42:42
Speaker 2: Remember these are second straight year they've won it. These are national awards.
01:42:46
Speaker 4: Then the Loxton Hotel one Regional Hotel of the Year and the water Vale Hotel.
01:42:51
Speaker 2: We ate at the water Vale Hotel is unbelievable with Warwick Doo and we did Nicola wonderful. Yeah, host the hotels awards every year and that joint wins awards for their food every single year. And I think back to that meal all the time because it was it is spectacular. Where's Dodtor Derek, doctor Derek? We got have we got time?
01:43:13
Speaker 4: Can we get Dtor Derek on like as our resident Scott. I don't know, that's big point. He'd be back and I closed the clinic today.
01:43:20
Speaker 2: That's right. Let all the pets out. There's a good point. Thanks a text from someone asking that's what they do in Mexico. All the prison guards Mexico that let the prisoners out. Well, the co hosts there's no qualification stun around. Well, that's right exactly.
01:43:39
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double A Breakfast seven.
01:43:44
Speaker 2: Minutes to nine. Doctor Derek McNair is in consults this morning, so he is both unavailable and probably unaware of the results of Scotland into the first World Cup since nineteen ninety eight, and we would we we knew we got a huge amount of Scottish listeners to our program. It's just a huge code of of a loyal five double A people that we absolutely love, so we knew we'd get plenty of calls that would come through from partying Scott's. This Morning, Eric, Mary, Andy, Robert and Saint Peter's is called in as well.
01:44:11
Speaker 25: Morning Robert Morning is abroad Bridman, the Bright Moonlight Night Tonight. As a second generation Scottsman, I'd like to say, nothing's worn on under a Scottish kilt.
01:44:27
Speaker 24: Everything's in good working order.
01:44:30
Speaker 2: Congraduations to you, Robert. Haven't everybody Scottland it's stirring. It's how good is Scott's to refer grab bagpipes too, They're just it's bagpipes, shouldn't make, shouldn't work how they do in the sense that it's it's it should be terrible to listen to, but it's stirring. Yeah, I found weirdly emotional. Yeah, one hundred percent agree with you.
01:44:57
Speaker 4: I mean, nothing compares with amazing grace played on the bagpipes. Does it good jerk a tear out of a glass eyeball? Yeah, couldn't it?
01:45:06
Speaker 2: That's fright. They got a good got a lot of good rock bands as well.
01:45:12
Speaker 4: The Scott's Jesus Mary Chame this Scottish Psycha Canty one of the great records. We won't play you out with anything off that record because people who don't like it will never listen to the pro.
01:45:23
Speaker 2: We don't want to do that. It's a celebratory It's a celebraty through sort of morning certainly is I think Tom just asked, what was the name of that pub that we that won all the awards? It was the Water Veil. That was the one in Claire. The one in Claire is the.
01:45:36
Speaker 4: Watervarl, that one best Regional the restaurant.
01:45:39
Speaker 2: I'm not sure which is Tom on the text lines asking about if he's asking about the Duxton pubs.
01:45:43
Speaker 4: There the Cremorn, the Lion, the Alma American Head, the Port Broaden, that goes on and on and on. There's thirty of them, so we don't have time to listen to them all, given it's almost nine o'clock. Who invented the parma? The parmis the PARMI? I reckon we need to resolve this with Chris Jarma because I think that the Austrians would claim that they invented the schnitzel.
01:46:05
Speaker 2: Yeah, they definitely invented, But then the Italians have got is it's Vienna schnitzel.
01:46:11
Speaker 4: It's Vien yeah, but what about which is the Italian schnitzel? Like did they simultaneously invent them? Because it's the same thing pretty much as yes it is. It's a crumbed veal cut because part of that means parme ham, so it parmes means it's got the parme ham.
01:46:36
Speaker 2: If you go to Vienna and have a schnitzel there, it's just chicken with veal. Sorry, it's veal or pork, veal or pork, but it's just battered. It's not crumb sorry whatever, it's not. It's not you're getting confused with Scottish. Yeah, that's right, it's all about the Scots. But you know what I mean, it's not.
01:46:53
Speaker 4: The ham and the cheese just served with lemons, with lemon and salt and with a potato salad on the side.
01:47:00
Speaker 2: Well, here he is, Chris Yarma. We go. We rang the bell and Chris Jarma answered, Chris, good morning to you. The origin of to now without wanting upset anyone this morning, the origins of the schnitzel.
01:47:13
Speaker 25: Oh, definitely from Vienna Venus.
01:47:16
Speaker 2: Yeah, So where did the Italians get the idea that? Chris? Oh?
01:47:21
Speaker 25: I think everything started somewhere. So the Italians they're pretty close letter, they have the letter. You know, before World War One, you know, everything was a lot countries were in other countries and food sort of evolved through Europe that way.
01:47:37
Speaker 2: Hm hmmmm. But you reckon that that with your Austrian heritage too, mate, you guys can claim it.
01:47:44
Speaker 25: Yes, I think that the Vienna the Venus nittle is definitely Austria could claim that one. Germany probably has a close relationship with Austria obviously, so you know you'd get a big, a good schnitzel and in Germany as well. But my biggest thing is I don't want to hate on the schnitzel page. You know the young kids out there, they all go, oh, they go for something really sick, you know, And basically it's a crumb steak, which is not a snitzel. A traditional schnitzel is a really thin piece of veal or chicken crumb to water bubbles up nicely. But then everyone does love a parme and it definitely us a part.
01:48:23
Speaker 2: It's funny, Chris, you know, I had I worked with my wife to your to Jarma's kitchen and cheeredah schnitzel that you that you serve there. And we were in Vienna at the end of last year and we went to a place that's the traditional one of the traditional schitzel places there and the only thing that I've ever had in Australia that was like it was the one that she had at your restaurant. The ones you make there are the little, the legitimate original style that are very they're very light. Actually, yeah, so you're you're.
01:48:53
Speaker 25: Gonna eat multiple ones. And looked hard to get really good bill in Australia, which is what they would use in Austria. And because the veal there almost looks like pork in Europe arm whereas our veal is more like a yielding so we use veal loin which is basically the Porterhouse equivalent to beef. So it's very tender, and then we have to cut it butterfly it. We can't get them as big as you probably went to fugal Mula, I don't know if you look at it up on, and they do massive schnitzels, which is cut from top side, veal, top side, which is very tender because it's proper view Chris.
01:49:30
Speaker 4: The orthodox Austrian accompaniment, correct if I'm wrong, But it's paprika potatoes and that wonderful little cucumber salad that you make, isn't it.
01:49:38
Speaker 25: Yeah, So that sort of is a bit of a Hungarian thing as well. It was very close to Austria again, So the cucumber salad I get for my mother's side, and then the potato salad, which is it's not a mayonnaise dressing the Austrian's used, it's it's more of a vinigrette.
01:49:54
Speaker 2: Yeah.
01:49:56
Speaker 25: The lamb lettuce, lamb lettuce.
01:50:00
Speaker 4: Good stuff, Chris, excellent, Thank you if you if you're at the original artic, We'll get into Jama's kitchen. If if that was in front of me, now, I'd eat the entire Oh my goodness, which is so good. Absolutely smash it.
01:50:11
Speaker 2: If youel watch before we let you go, it's better to be a mid with ra a road service. The you go at Clearview dollar fifty eight point nine, the mobile Hamstead Gardens is at a dollar fifty nine point five, and the mobile Shadow Park is also dollar fifty nine point five. Diesel jumped up dollar seventy five point five. We're at a time on this Wednesday Morningstland celebrate. We'll be back tomorrow from six
01:50:44
Speaker 6: Chris
