FIVEAA Breakfast with Will & Stacey - 28 July 2026

00:00:04
Speaker 1: Well it worked.
00:00:07
Speaker 2: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
00:00:13
Speaker 3: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
00:00:16
Speaker 4: Why from hein Mars Square it's five double a breakfast, will Goodies with Stacey Lee.
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Speaker 5: Right after six Good morning till you welcome to Tuesday and five double a breakfast the inimitable Angie McBride. Yesterday, as the alerts came through, mine worked to Angie. Did yours work? Stacey?
00:00:32
Speaker 1: I turned it off you naptime?
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Speaker 5: You dodged the system. You're living off the grid now? I think most people did. Lots of people were a little confused about it yesterday, but mostly it seemed to work. Lots to talk about on the program this morning. Looking forward to this we're heading to France very shortly. Generally Australians wouldn't expect to leave Australia and go to Bordeaux and get caught in a bush fire. You would think it generally would happen the other way around. Not in the case of Cliff Ranks is going to be joining us very very shortly. Are we going to get a bit of an explainer about what the trajectory of fuel prices is likely to be given both the exercise changes, the ongoing crisis in the Middle East fuel wise, but then counterbalancing that this lower reliance that we spoke about yesterday on fuel that we have in Australia. Right now, the Foreign Minister Penny Wong signed a big deal that goes aways to ensuring fuel security not just through this crisis but crises into the future on the back of a deal signed with Singapore. The Foreign Mister will join us after seven thirty today. There's lots to talk about on that front, and indeed, in the world of federal politics, Phil Curry will pick that up after we finished chatting with with the Foreign Minister after seven thirty. We've got a jury trial to conduct. Lots going on around Adelaide as well, some good local stories that we're going to sink our teeth into. Stacy Lee, good morning to.
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Speaker 1: You, Good morning Will. How are you?
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Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm well, I'm well. Bill Oddie and the Goodies at a certain and five to blain news. Does the Goodies were they ever on your radar? Yeah? I wouldn't have.
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Speaker 1: Thought they were a bit before me.
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Speaker 5: Bit before you, and probably probably Bloke your humor maybe, so my touch point with The Goodies was it was and I don't know. I don't know if I'm dobbing him in for some sort of parenting violation on this, but my earliest memory of watching essentially sketch comedy or set piece comedy on TV was The Goodies. My father showed it, and my brother and I we thought it was unbelievable and we love Billodie. So I've always had in the back of my head as that sort of like ground zero original comedy for me. I was very sad to hear the news of another Oh he died, and I had no idea that the second part of his life he became this big bird watcher, environmentalist guy. He dedicated his life to environmental causes, and his agent's Fairwell statement was all about, well, you know, we've lost both a comedian but this wonderful environmentalist and so forth. Got me thinking though this morning, about the people that make us laugh the most, or the TV shows that make us laugh the most, the artwork, the things that make you laugh, what gives you, what has over the course of your life giving you the biggest laugh eight double two three double o double or Texas on zero four eight zero eight, thirteen ninety five.
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Speaker 1: I reckon, there's enough in the world, in the news cycle every day to bring us down. So let's talk about what lifts us up.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, let's do it.
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Speaker 1: I've got a couple of recommendations far away some of my favorites from my childhood. Jim Carrey, Yes, of course, I feel like he is a classic.
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Speaker 5: Do you have a favorite Jim Carrey film.
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Speaker 1: Ah, it's probably not one that I liked as a kid, but now I like for mind, it's totally escaped my mind.
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Speaker 5: The name of it.
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Speaker 1: But you'll know what I'm talking about when he is in a TV show of his life.
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Speaker 5: Oh yeah, The Truman Show.
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Speaker 1: The Truman Show.
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Speaker 5: That's it.
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Speaker 3: That's it.
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Speaker 5: So Jim, he's actually that's a great performance he puts onto that movie.
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Speaker 1: Good movie.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, because up to that point he did have a physical comedy sort of slapsticky type stuff, and then he was this this kind of tragic figure. And the Truman Show.
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Speaker 1: It was, Yeah, it was really depressing.
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Speaker 5: I like that eight double two three, double o double A movies, TV shows or just comedians that have made you laugh. Bill Oddie and the Goodies I want to do. I'm going to give you this the most contemporary arts I could possibly give to this. Last night we started the third series of Colin from Accounts, the Patrick Bramle and Harriet Dyer's show, and I have to when there's a big gap between series, you really have to convince me that this was a good idea to keep doing. It's the first one last night, and I was in tears on the count my wife and we were absolutely in tears. I think that's just brilliant Australian comedy, just well written jokes with fifty percent of it. I think if you weren't Australian probably won't make any sense to you whatsoever.
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Speaker 1: Colin from Accounts is actually quite popular in the US. People is that really like it?
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Speaker 5: That surprises me because well, maybe there's a maybe there's a little bit of a unique kind of nature to it that attracts people because it doesn't feel it doesn't feel like any American comedy at all.
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Speaker 1: That Oh, that's good, because I haven't started the third series yet, but I was a big fan of the first two.
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Speaker 5: I like this one. On the text line, someone suggested Blackadder, which is one of my most brilliantly written comedy programs that a bit like you meant your story with the Truman shoke suddenly got really poignant at the end with them all going over the top.
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Speaker 1: But I think my favorite one from my childhood has to be Adam Sandler. Every Adam Sandler movie. This part though, the most iconic of the most iconic Adam Sandler film, Happy Gilmore.
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Speaker 4: Kiss You.
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Speaker 5: Over and again, kiss you.
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Speaker 6: To the neck.
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Speaker 5: Now you know what's iconic because you brought it up and half the studio started singing it es singing it was. That is fantastic.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, any Adam Sandler movie of that era of the nineties.
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Speaker 5: Happy Gilmore, Big Gilmore, Billy.
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Speaker 1: Madison, the one where he adopts the kid.
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Speaker 7: At No Little Nicky is a funny one where he's the devil but also the angel.
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Speaker 1: That's right, Yes, one where he adopts a kid.
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Speaker 5: It'll come to us on the Jim Carey front, and suggested Jim Carrey in the mask. Let's take some calls. Michaelen Rosstrevo, someone who's made you laugh over the journey.
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Speaker 8: I have to start with the goodies, good goody, yum yum. He can do the good advice. Yeah, the interesting stuff for my answer. The funny thing about that I think I read is that the Goodye guys were also mixed up with Monty Python at Oxford on the stage. How about that.
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Speaker 5: But that's I was ready about this morning. I think it was Cambridge, but yeah, maybe they cross paths the two institutions with anyway.
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Speaker 8: The university is staging place. Yes, yes, very interesting and it's a shame that we don't have that sort of comedy on TV anymore. I think it ended with the like the degeneration about that vintage right when I suggested it was going to be a Gilligan's Island. But I don't know whether that's really a commedy. It's more of a TV I don't know, but I thought the Gilligan's Island came to mind and quick one is at least my American nieces who are now twenty early twenties now, they grew up with my brother's weird sense of humour thinking that Gilligan's Island was also funny too, So at least they another.
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Speaker 5: Generation Gilligan's Island's funny, their relationship between Gilligan and the Skipper, and I think it's funny. What is funny these days? You watch it if you watch on a modern television screen, and how obvious the sets are because it was never designed to be watched on you know, sixty inches and high definition and so forth. Dave and Redwood Park, good morning.
00:07:47
Speaker 9: Yeah, Yeah, Bolt Tours. There's Bob Cells.
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Speaker 10: You can smash it out in a day, like thirty minute extra cells.
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Speaker 1: Unbelievable, Yeah, occultae.
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Speaker 5: It's hard to argue that there's many comedies that have had a greater cultural impact Faulty Towers would be.
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Speaker 11: Well.
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Speaker 5: I suspect it will be the answer to this question in future decades when there's probably no one even alive who was there when it was originally aired. It would just endure. It has that sort of thing because that hasn't we talk about this. We'll speaking about it off here. A lot of comedy ages quickly because it's so of the moment and how people were talking or reacting to things. Faulty Towers seem to have dodged that because it approaches things like what you're not, you are and aren't meant to say, you know, I think I didn't mention that. I think I got away with it and so forth. The whole premise of that is there's the recognition of things you can and can't say, which actually feels really contemporary as it sort of actually have a style of humor. Sue in my Lord, have you got one for us?
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Speaker 12: Yeah, I have great memories. My dad will be gone twenty years next week, and I have great memories of him and I watching The Poor Hogan Show.
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Speaker 1: Oh yeah, we.
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Speaker 12: Loved it, and you know, with Leo Wanker and Force, it was just Luid's unbelievable him and Strap. That was sort of classic Aussie comedy. And I have a favorite one from not that far ago called Raked.
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Speaker 5: I've not seen it.
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Speaker 12: Yeah, just one of the best written, one of the funniest more recent shows I've ever seen. I absolutely loved Rage but hoages and me and Dad, we were.
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Speaker 13: We were.
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Speaker 5: It's a nice memory. So thank you, Sue and my law Dave Lloyd, our avid and correspondent on the text line says, we've lost bill Audie earlier this year, and we lost James Valentine, who introduced the afternoon show on ABC which had Monkey, the Goodies, Danger Mouse, Roger Ramjet and you can't do that on TV Rundown. I feel like that feels so familiar, Dave, Ricky Gervas makes me laugh. I prefer the US Office, though, on that we depart Dave, he says, you can't go past Monty Python.
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Speaker 1: I think I prefer the US Office. I very rarely prefer the US version of anything.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, so I would rate the UK Office is probably if I had to rate my favorite comedy series of all time, it would be in the top two. Really yeah, nothing. That kind of awkward social humor is a real weak spot for me, maybe out of relatability. Janette says, Melissa McCarthy makes me laugh. There is an outtake of Melissa McCarthy just riffing in a scene in a film that I'm not even sure I've seen. That goes viral every so often, where they let the camera roll and she's just ad libbing. It is vulgar and if you don't have a high tolerance for bad language, you shouldn't watch it. If you do, it's very funny.
00:10:39
Speaker 1: I think it was it Bridesmaids.
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Speaker 5: I'm not sure she's talking to a school teacher. I don't think it is. I'm not even Paul Rudd's in it because they're all on the scene and they're off camera in tears of laughter, and she's just unleashing this offensive tie rate. I can't think what it is. It's very funny. Worth chinking out, keeping coming in. Lots of suggestions on the text line zero zero eight thirty ninety five or give us a called eight two three a double.
00:11:01
Speaker 2: A knockdown bill too with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
00:11:08
Speaker 3: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
00:11:10
Speaker 4: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast.
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Speaker 5: Twenty two after six getting some terrific text through and need some calls on people and shows and things that have made you laugh over the years because of the We're marking the passing of the great Bill Body from Goodies Farm who died overnight by nominating their favorite funny things. Neil and Secret Park is on the line morning, do you kneel here?
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Speaker 14: You going there? A couple of from way, way way back and we used to watch kids. One was called Loved Neighbor Yes and involved a black couple who lived next to a white couple in London, and another one was called Mind Your Language and that was a guy who was teaching adult English classes over in London.
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Speaker 5: I haven't seen mind your language. That's a that's a new one for me. Neil, good stuff, thank you, good on you, Neil, Neil and Seaford Park. There's lots of more people that want to have their say on there, so we're gonnak to some more calls and text very very shortly, but we wanted to head over to France because our next guest, Claire Franks, is in Bordeaux, where if you've been watching news services over the course of the last few days, you'll know incredible wildfires raging throughout southern parts of Europe, so a bit of Spain, certainly France has been affected as well, and there's some real concerns about what is one of the world's most recognizable and well regarded wine regions. Claire, good morning to you.
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Speaker 15: Good morning.
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Speaker 13: Hi.
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Speaker 15: How's doing?
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Speaker 5: Yeah, well, we're okay, Claire, More importantly, how are you. We were just remarking at the start of the program, Australians typically would imagine that the greatst book Bushfire Risk is going to be in Australia, but.
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Speaker 15: Yeah, yeah, I'm actually a few Australian friends over here, and I've been talking about that. Yeah, I'm actually I'm actually an Adelaide girl myself that spent the last fifteen year before I moved over here in Melbourne, and I actually worked on the bushfires findings from two thousand and nine, so I left that all behind me. Yeah, but unfortunately not Yeah, it's pretty terrible. It's not the first time they've had wildfires in that region. It was only about four years ago or maybe five that they had some pretty big fires that in that same forest area. But yeah, I suspect that they weren't really expecting it to be happening again quite so soon. But unfortunately the wind turned and started off out that way right near the coast, and it was just in the Capira area, and then the winds changed and it came inwards towards the city and it just sort of went straight through those those huge pine plantation forests and has made its way almost to the borders of Bordeaux unfortunately.
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Speaker 1: So what's it been like for you, Claire? What are you doing in Bordeaux? Are you traveling or are you living.
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Speaker 13: Where?
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Speaker 15: We've been living here? Yeah, sorry, we've been living here for about three years now, so we have been bunkered down in our house for the last three days. The air quality has been pretty bad. Friday evening, we were sort of we went and stood outside because we saw the sky was getting a bit red and bit smoky looking, and we actually thought that there was a fire here where we are. So we're actually on the east side, in a region called the Reef Twatt and it's just kind of on the edge of the river there, the main river that runs through Bordeaux, but we're on the far side, away from all of the fires. Thankfully, everything that's burning is in the west. But yeah, so we thought there was a fire here. Thankfully there was not. One of our lovely neighbors called and said that she'd just woken to emergency services and it was the wind had just brought the smoke from the bush the wildfire, sorry, through to Bordeaux. So yeah, the air quality has been pretty bad here since then.
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Speaker 5: I confess my ignorance. Clear I know of Bordeaux, but I know very little about Bordeaux beyond those beautiful wines that come from that region. Just playing on your adelaide knowledge. Would this be the equivalent of a fire in the Barossa or McLaren Vale. Is there anything similar.
00:15:19
Speaker 15: Yeah, yeah, probably similar to the McLaren Vale, just because it's quite close to the beach here. But it's yeah, and I guess there are sort of those regions down that way that have some big pine plantations as well, out at like Maca's Field and stuff. I think it is anyway down that way, so yeah, it is a bit similar to that. It's a really beautiful beach area. Basically, it's about forty minutes out of Bordeaux by car, and it's an area that pretty much all the Bordelais will go for there are summer breaks, so a lot of them have little houses down on Capparet and Akashon and Biscross, and definitely a lot of tourists had down there for summer. There's a lot of oyster farms and stuff like that down there, so it's a really big tourist spot. Yeah, so it's kind of Yeah, it's a really really beautiful area. It's actually quite close to the Meadock. If you're a Bordeau wine lover, you might know that Meddock region, Mugo and places like that. Those are a bit further North, so hopefully the wines won't be too badly affected, but hopefully they they.
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Speaker 5: Can get it under control and everyone can be safe. Cliar, you look after yourself and thank you so much for talking to us.
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Speaker 15: Oh pleasure, No, absolutely happy to do so.
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Speaker 5: Remarkable, Claire. Frank's in Border not only someone who knows South Australia, but someone who knows fires all too, were having worked on the bushfires in Victoria of two thousand and nine. That's unbelievable and.
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Speaker 1: Great comparison there of McLaren Valley saying, you know there's beach regions and wine region.
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Speaker 5: I couldn't picture. I've never been to Bordeaux, would never call what it looks like. That was terrific. Thank you, Claire. Let's take some comedy calls John and Colonel White Gardens. What makes you laugh?
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Speaker 16: Yeah, Mash get smart in the film called Arthur. Quick quote was from Mash. Frank, who's a bit of a clown, says, who too, Hawkeye? Why do people take it an instant dislike to me? Hawky says, save time, Frank.
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Speaker 5: The thing I like about matches I love those brilliant comedies where they think it can be both poignant and really funny. Mash got really deep at times, and Mash was really heavy and on occasion, but then would be very funny with one line is like John's thank you John. Let's go to franken Burke did what makes you laugh? Frank?
00:17:45
Speaker 13: Good morning, will see if you can think of this classic TV English series. I'll give you the star where just quickly, who do you think you're kidding? Mister Hitler? If you think engun.
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Speaker 5: Army, Dad's Army, bet you freak. I confess, I confess from your rendition, I wasn't getting it, but Dad's Army. Yes, thank you. Keep them coming in. There's lots of suggestions coming through. Tom Red's having a chuckle. Tommy always gives us a smile eachin Every morning, let's talk sport for security, safety and style. Made to water. Choose glotter or garage doors Glotter or dot Com Day Morning Ready, Morning, Will.
00:18:23
Speaker 17: Morning, Stacy. Look a couple of footy things. State of Origin obviously broke this time yesterday. Going through the sort of players that ESA will have at their disposal next year, it's pretty decent side the midfield in particular, it's pretty red hot isn't it.
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Speaker 5: Yeah. I think actually shout australiall stack up, okay. I was interested with the response of Crows and Port fans yesterday who was sort of saying, nice idea, but our club's having to put up six seven guys.
00:18:52
Speaker 18: Yeah.
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Speaker 17: And this is the issue, isn't it. And it's probably why it started to struggle in the late nineties and white people didn't want it was because people say, well, if you're going to take our players and then they get injured like Kalamarchi did in the preseason in the State of Origin game for w A, how much is that affecting the club team? So I think people have to park that if it's going to succeed.
00:19:13
Speaker 5: Yes, absolutely, I think enough will.
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Speaker 19: Yeah.
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Speaker 17: And it's like Graham Corns I heard him speak yesterday and double A saying you know it's not going to it could tarnish the memory and he's right, it's not going to be the same level what it was. But it has to start somewhere if they're going to try it, So we'll see where it goes. Ty gallup tonight, of course he's been sent straight to the tribunal. It'd be really interesting to see how many weeks he gets. I think it will land around the two to three mark.
00:19:39
Speaker 5: I think you called yesterday.
00:19:41
Speaker 17: Yeah, I think it'll be about that, but it's hard to know. With the tribunal and one player will. I remember speaking to you about him a little bit earlier this year, Darcy Wilson. I said the Crow should be into him. I think they were, but he's re signed at Saint Kilda, so they missed one there. But good on him for staying.
00:19:57
Speaker 5: He's only still a live question too, isn't he he is?
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Speaker 17: Yep, So we'll see they need someone, don't they. Tom Sparrow's the other one that we think poured it pretty heavily into. He's really upped his game at another level. So it's all going to start to ramp up now that silly season as we get towards the end of the actual season and then turns into who do we target for next year?
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Speaker 5: It's got a favorite comedy ready.
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Speaker 17: I reckon Seinfeld in terms of sincom Yeah. I just always find myself laughing with that.
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Speaker 5: Yep. It's a real Yeah.
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Speaker 17: A lot of people don't like it, I know, but I think it's great. I think it's very, very funny.
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Speaker 5: We'll take that. Good on you, ready, good on you.
00:20:32
Speaker 2: Thanks, knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment Metro Homes.
00:20:42
Speaker 3: They do it all for you.
00:20:43
Speaker 4: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five Double A Breakfast.
00:20:48
Speaker 5: Twenty to seven. As you've heard in five Double A News a Bill Odi past of goodies. Fine, and we're talking about our favorite comedians or funny things over the course of our lifetime. So many techs going through. We apologize to all those we're not going to be able to get to. But there are some callers as well on the line, like Neil from north Haven Morning Neil, who makes you laugh? Neil, mister Bean. Now we got this far without mentioning Rowan Atkinson and mister Bean so funny. So Rowan Atkinson, I think becomes what the first person had multiple shows mentioned Blackadder, oh yeah, and mister Bean a few mentioned. Ricky Javas has had lots of shows, but by name, that's Rowan Atkinson with two that have really impacted our audience.
00:21:30
Speaker 1: Yep, that's true. We've got some great suggestions coming in this one hilarious scene in mind your language where the teacher mistakes the education inspector as a new student. That's from con Steve Martin, Yes, suggested Steve Martin, the jerk.
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Speaker 5: Yep, David's favorite that one.
00:21:47
Speaker 1: Okay, I haven't seen that one. Yes, lots of suggestions for Kingswood Country.
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Speaker 5: Kingswood Country probably holds the unique position of being entirely unbroadcastable. I don't think we could pick out one element of it that in this day and age that we could possibly. No, I don't think there's any of it's left. It's quite quite an achievement.
00:22:08
Speaker 1: And Rennie said Seinfeld Dion on the text line similar, curb your enthusiasm.
00:22:12
Speaker 5: Oh, Larry David, So that is brilliant. Curb your enthusiasm that if you haven't seen it, and you like Seinfeld, you've got about eight seasons worth of laughs coming away. You have to find a way to watch it. Keep it coming. In eight double two three double o double or Texas on zero before eight zero eight thirteen ninety five, let's talk petrol. We will talk about this from the perspective of vin international agreement and how we've short up supply with the foreign means. Depending on a little bit later but we wanted to do a bit of a forecast of how this is going to affect you filling up your car with energy analyst Kevin Morrison, who joins us now, Kevin, good morning to you.
00:22:46
Speaker 6: Good morning Will So Kevin.
00:22:49
Speaker 5: Few things have changed since and some haven't since we last spoke. The situation in the Middle East is very unclear still about what's happening there. We've got an excise it's about to expire, and we've got some behaviors in Australia that seem to have changed in terms of our top line fuel consumption. Does some of all that is what do you think are we going to see dramatic price volatility at the bowser over the second half of this year?
00:23:18
Speaker 20: I think yeah, definitely will be volatility because you've got sort of some good things happening and you've also got some bad things happening, and so both of those are tussling at each other. So that's you know, that's why we're going to continue to see prices move. So in the short term, I mean, we've just sort of seen the Brent crew price fall overnight because the US and around seems to be in talks and you know, Trump is saying some positive things about that, but when you listen to the Iranians, they're saying something quite different, so we never quite know what's going to what the outcome of that is going to be. The other sort of positive thing is is all that crew that was locked up in the Straight of the Mills when it was earlier this year is now being discharged into the countries across Asia, so it's going to be refined and then it's going to be sent to Australia. So we should start to see through August more rivals of it of imports. So that's the good news. But if there is no resolution with these talks, then and we have further contalment of any maritime traffic through the straightform Moose and also through the Red Sea, now you know we're back to a very very tight markets.
00:24:33
Speaker 1: Kevin, is petrol price that the bowser always determined on the barrel price or like we'll point it out if we're consuming less petrol and you mentioned we've got those deals with some Asian countries to get more petrol into the country and there's an oversupply, can prices come down without the barrel price coming down?
00:24:51
Speaker 20: Not really no, I mean we illustrate because we import ninety percent of what we consume every day, so we really are exposed to international prices. Although we talk about the Brent price, but that's actually a more important price is diesel, because I know we talk about we've been talking about petrol, but actually diesel is more important because more than fifty percent of what we consume every day in fuel is diesel, and we import most of that as well, So we're very exposed to the international diesel price, and that is actually trading that over one hundred and forty dollars a barrel. So I know we're talking about the Brent price which is now down below ninety, but the real price that what Australians will be paying is is that diesel price of over one hundred and forty dollars a barrel, So you know, and that's why we've seen diesel prices remain very high, whereas we've seen falls in petrol prices.
00:25:49
Speaker 5: One notable shift from this conversation today we're having Kevin to one we might have had at the outset of this conflict was I imagine a lot of our conversation would have been around our strategic fuel reserve and the risk of not being expensive but actually entirely running out. What do you think we've learned about the resilience of fuel reserves and the manner in which a country like Australia can work the angles with deals with countries like Singapore to shore up supply.
00:26:17
Speaker 20: Yeah, look, I think in this period, I mean Australia has done very well. When you look at the level of imports, it's more or less been consistent, so it hasn't dropped off, even though the production of oil has has dropped.
00:26:32
Speaker 6: And so that's that's been a good thing.
00:26:34
Speaker 20: And as you say, you know, because all these bilateral deals that we've done, so that's all been a positive thing. But just look in the longer term, I mean, we haven't invested enough in storage and we've really got to address that.
00:26:49
Speaker 6: I know, the the the.
00:26:52
Speaker 20: Government likes to say, well, look, you know we've increased diesel stockpiles. But when we sort of step back there at the main level we should be looking at is what the international agency, International Energy Agency required. They want us to have ninety days and we're still only around fifty days. So we've got a lot more to do in that regard, given that we are so dependent on imports, it'll be wouldn't be so, it wouldn't be so much of an issue if we produce more of our own oil. And even on that matter, we don't have that much.
00:27:23
Speaker 6: Commercial oil reserves. They're from the ground.
00:27:26
Speaker 20: I mean, we've got plenty of gas, we've got plenty of coal, you know, we've got plenty of the line or we've got plenty of everything, but we just don't have that much oil.
00:27:32
Speaker 5: Just on that point, Kevin, to what we can do in Australia to secure our own supply. I know the Thin Review is reporting this morning that the Prime Minister is set to spend four million dollars on a feasibility study into building potentially our first new oil refinery in sixty years. So refining is obviously a part of it. Getting the crewd here though, is still a barrier, is it not? How much do we do we benefit from a refinery being built here?
00:27:58
Speaker 20: Well, I mean you've you've just almost answered great. I mean we're still going to be dependent on imports. Yeah, I mean, you know all very well. Say we've got the refiners where we're actually produced, but we're actually still relying on the important foreign oil, you know, because simply, you know, the old that we're producing, it's less and less. I mean, I think that we're on track to our actual own oil production is that fifty year lows. You know, it's just been trending downwards for the last twenty years, you know, since you know it's turn of the century. Back in the year two thousand, we're almost self sufficient. But it has just been going one way downwards ever since then. And that's why, you know, we're much more exposed to international markets, and that's why I feel we should be investing more in storage. But also you know, we've also seen a reaction by consumers that they've just been buying electric vehicles. In fact, I was just reading yesterday that we've bought more electric vehicles in the first half of this year than we did for the whole of last year.
00:28:56
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's remarkabere quickly behavior has changed. Kevin, that was fantastic. Thank you. Energy analyst from the IEEFA, Kevin Morrison. It's a twelve to seven inch chicken on the weather for this Tuesday. Oceanli Connor at the Weather Bureau is on the line ocean look on Tuesday.
00:29:12
Speaker 21: Do we have ahead, Hi, Will, Well, we're starting the day off pretty mild again. We're still currently in this northerly flow, so hanging around ten degrees in terms of the temperature in the CBD at the moment. We are going to see some showers though moved through in the next couple of hours. We're going to have the leading edge of a cold front just making its way across the city there, so a couple of millimeters on the forecast for today and then a bit of a gusty, cool southwesterly change through behind that front, so through the back part of the day, so only getting up to a top of fifteen in Adelaide today, thirteenth for Mount Parker and similar temperatures around the metro area.
00:30:01
Speaker 5: All right, thank you, Osha, Osha Connor the weather BUREA. Let's sad, do save polse and you comfortable. Kimberly Broader is on the line, Kimberly, this awful story at Port McDonald. The search resumes this morning for a baby.
00:30:12
Speaker 11: That's right, absolutely tragic circumstances. It was quarter past eleven yesterday morning that emergency services were initially called to an area of Coastline just west of Port MacDonald on the Limestone Coast, after a vehicle was located abandoned with its engine running and after some subsequent inquiries, we've tragically located the body of a woman and her toddler in the ocean. She's been identified as a thirty six year old woman from Compton and so police will be recommencing the search for a second infant who remains missing, and that will commence at first light this morning. We've got offices from our Water Operations unit as well as CFS officers and volunteers from the ses to assist us with that search. We're also seeking information from anyone who may have seen the woman's car or has any dashcam footage of her car. That's a white twenty fifteen is Suzu Mux registration? Is there five nine to two Bravo Juliet Romeo. Anyone with any information whatsoever if they could give us a call on the crime stopper's number one eight hundred trip or three triple zero.
00:31:27
Speaker 1: Just so sad kimberly take us to Ridge havevid now where a man's been arrested in stolen car.
00:31:33
Speaker 11: Yeah, so we originally had police cording off an area we were looking for an unrelated stolen car. It was early this morning, just before one am. Whilst that's the whilst we were looking for that second stolen car, another silver SUV with no registration plates was driving through the cordon and actually headed into a nearby fast food outlet through the drive through on Golden Grove Road at ridge Haven. So police vehicles have then turned their attention to that car blocked it in. But that driver's tried to escape by driving across the garden and end up colliding with a light pole and also a police vehicle. So that driver's been arrested at thirty seven year old man from Morfortville. He's been charged with the legal use driving a license and in a manner dangerous. He's been refused bail to appear in the Elizabus Court ladder today.
00:32:27
Speaker 5: It is remarkable. But you Kimberly, so you can stall Kimberly broad there from a sapole.
00:32:31
Speaker 1: He's talking about comedy skits. That sounds yeah, that's right.
00:32:34
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's a bit of it. Yeah, physical comedy. Eight to seven. Let's check traffic. We'll come back with morey just a moment. Foodland with more stores close to home in every day low prices, great food lives at Foodland, the Mighty South Polesies.
00:32:46
Speaker 2: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
00:32:52
Speaker 3: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
00:32:54
Speaker 4: Will goodings with Stacy Lee theas his five double a breakfast.
00:33:00
Speaker 5: Five to seven. Patty just came in the studio and showed us a picture of a remarkable life saving device an AED which stands.
00:33:08
Speaker 1: For Automated external defibrillator.
00:33:11
Speaker 5: Thank you, Stacey. Which is a defibrillator. But they're the size of a coke can essentially remarkable so fits in your pocket. Great news for our next guests and John Ambulance SA CEO Steve Morris, Steve, good morning to you, Yeah, good morning. How big were these? How big was a defibrillator when you first started?
00:33:29
Speaker 15: Oh?
00:33:29
Speaker 6: Which big?
00:33:30
Speaker 5: This one?
00:33:30
Speaker 22: About four times when they first came out, the ones that everybody will see you on buildings on walls in South Australia.
00:33:37
Speaker 5: And functionally is this exactly the same Yeah, well delivered.
00:33:41
Speaker 22: The same shock. So I mean, I think what's really important to can understand is that these things can save a life, you know, the game changer in terms of defibrillators because a cardiac arrest doesn't wait for the right place. So to have a portable AD is a real game changer in terms of the ability to save lives because thirty thousand people experience cardiac arrest Australia per year and your survival chances go down ten percent for every minute of delay. So to have a defibrility to right next to you, which is as effective as the bigger device in the wall, is absolutely amazing.
00:34:12
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I've noticed a huge increase in the number of the defibrillators on the walls since since the rollout. It was mandated in some public places, and it just I'm so much more aware of it now. If I'm walking past one in a shopping center, I just always go, okay, mental check, that's there.
00:34:29
Speaker 22: That's right. And I think our key messages for people not to be scared to use them. You don't need to be qualified to use an AD and the portable AD because it will only provide a shock if it's needed. So some people I think are a bit kind of anxious about using them. But our advice is, you know, don't be anxious. You can't cause any harm. The worst thing to do is to do nothing.
00:34:50
Speaker 1: And those ones on the walls in shopping centers and community centers, as you mentioned, anyone can use it. They've got instructions on them. I imagine the rocket ones have the same type of interevit.
00:34:58
Speaker 22: Yeah, it's the same kind of you know, as you switch it on as a kind of voice, kind of it informs you what to do, so you can't do anything wrong. You just fall the instrictions. And I said, it'll only give a shock if it detects a rhythm that's shockable, so you can't do any harm. The worst thing to do is to do nothing.
00:35:14
Speaker 5: Wow, that's it. I had no idea that they only worked if required, as opposed to you know that sort of traditional you know, rub the pedals together and seal is clear and you a job.
00:35:24
Speaker 22: Yeah, it's completely different to that. So it basically detects a rhythm. If that rhythm is what we call shockable, then deliver a shock. If it's not, then it won't deliver a shock.
00:35:34
Speaker 5: Do you think, given the portability of this device now, that we're going to get to a point where anyone who is susceptible or has a history of heart disease or concerns might carry these around on them.
00:35:47
Speaker 22: Yeah, that's what we're hoping. Well, we think the complementary to kind of the ones that you see fixed on a wall. But certainly if you're traveling in the rural, remote area then you know, as I said before, any delay decreases survival. So I think we'll go to a stage where people are starting to carry them around in club boxes, in backpacks so that you know there's access when you need them.
00:36:08
Speaker 1: So where can people buy them?
00:36:10
Speaker 22: It's from St John directly. We launched this a few weeks ago. Just go to our website. So if you google sent John, you find our website and you can buy them.
00:36:18
Speaker 6: Through that website.
00:36:19
Speaker 5: What do they cost?
00:36:21
Speaker 22: They do cost nearly two thousand dollars. So look, they're not for everybody, but we think, you know, particularly those people at risk or people in sporting clubs or communities, I think they're an ideal thing to carry around in recently, I've just come back from Kangaro Island on the holiday and if you think of some of those places when you're traveling around Kangaro Island, having access to something like a pocket ad gives that reassurance that you know something happened somebody other, a friend, a fellow traveler, as a Cainic arrest, you can actually do something to help save their life.
00:36:50
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's only expensive if you completely divorce it from the circumstance in which you'd use it, isn't it. Yes, we're talking about art attacks and potentially saving lives. So remarkable piece of technology. Thanks for explaining it to us, sir, Steve, appreciate it.
00:37:04
Speaker 6: Yeah, no worries.
00:37:05
Speaker 5: That's Steve Morris, the CEO of Saint John Ambulance in.
00:37:08
Speaker 1: SA and I have noticed those ones in shopping centers and community and everywhere, so many more of them now and we have two people to thank for that, Frank Pangelo, former Independent MP who introduced the legislation and Greg the Yellow Wiggle of course, who did the national himself.
00:37:23
Speaker 5: Had the had a heart attack.
00:37:25
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, stage, I'm pretty sure, and since then he's been campaigning to get rollouts of ads in public shopping centers, in public.
00:37:33
Speaker 5: Too remarkable journey the defibrillator has had through the lives of very high profile Australians, obviously the packawhackers originally in the back game, says Kerry Packer was in that in that situation. Yeah, you through the Frank Pangelo and the Yellow Wiggle. Five double A News time are we going to take a quick break after seven o'clock on the show this morning? When are we talking bird flu? Seven new suspected cases yesterday potentially a cluster and the calls for homing of fowl and poultry? What does that? Meme? Will explain it after seven o'clock and then after seven thirty the Foreign Minister Penny one will join us on five double A.
00:38:08
Speaker 2: Breakfast knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes Sell one and move on kid the other as an investment Metro Homes.
00:38:17
Speaker 3: They do it all for you.
00:38:19
Speaker 4: Will good ins with Stacey Lee. This is five double A Breakfast.
00:38:34
Speaker 5: Six minutes after seven. Good morning to if youre joining us for the first time on a dark sort of Tuesday morning. Is dark out there isn't It looks quite overcast, It is cool and there is going to be some rain on the ways. You just heard in five double A News a moment ago. This is probably the wet day of the week, as we just heard from the weather Bureau. Short time ago, So stay in, put the kettle on. Let's talk about over the course of this hour. Phil Curry is going to join us in the nation's capital. Immediately before Phil, the Foreign Minister, Penny Wong will join us. She signed a big deal with Singapore that follows on from a conversation we had in the first hour about enshrining fuel supply, essentially in saying, so we're going to be able to go to the bowser what we pay it might be extraordinary as of next week, but you are going to get fuel. That's what the government's promise is as by way of this. But there's lots happening in the federal sphere at the moment that we'll ask the Federal Minister about. We're going to try by jury before eight o'clock and we're going to talk school speed zones after eight o'clock. Today there is a plea for action about at one school in our south where there has been an incident and it feels pretty valid to me, but you be the judge. After eight o'clock eight double two three double o double. We've also been talking about comedy and my god, don't we need it? And I hate to start this hour with this, but there are no words to adequately encapsulate or describe or even try to go any ways to understanding what happened at Port McDonald. We know we spoke with Sa Paul a moment ago. There is a still search ongoing for a baby there. All we know is, and this is the language that's been released to us, that a mother fell to her death with a toddler at Port McDonald. Have listened to Madison Stanley on seven News last night.
00:40:13
Speaker 23: Please haven't exactly confirmed the exact circumstances, but it is believed that this woman fell from the cliff and as her child as well, but that will all come out in the investigation and they are preparing a report for the coroner.
00:40:25
Speaker 5: The car was found on Cape Northumberland Road at eleven fifteen am. And actually kind of I'm comforted whenever you bring up this story to people, the language labors, because no one knows how to talk about this, no one. It's a blessing that you don't understand how or why this could happen, because it means you haven't been touched by it, and maybe everyone who hasn't shouldn't rush to I don't know, I find it so hard to talk about. It's just it's an unimaginable, bloody awful story.
00:40:57
Speaker 1: It feels so easy to jump to conclusions and blame in situations like this, but when you know so little about what's played out and what's played out privately and personally as well, and particularly in regional communities, I feel like regional communities really do hit harder with situations like this, less support. It's a smaller community, so often everybody knows that the family is involved. Everybody. Maybe people know what's happened behind the scenes, maybe people don't, but it particularly hits our communities hard here in South Australia and unfortunately, Yeah, this is a story that will continue to talk about.
00:41:36
Speaker 5: Yeah, just body awful. On the petrol front, I thought this was really interesting last night because I didn't think anyone was heading this way, but maybe they are. The Peter Curry from the NRMA said, don't go and start panic buying again.
00:41:50
Speaker 24: The averages are still sitting relatively tight to the wholestyale price, which is really good because the gap between the whole stale and the retail price has been tight up with some time, which shows that the oil companies have been doing the right thing, So please don't panic buy, and if you are going to fill up this week, do what you're always doing and buy what you need.
00:42:09
Speaker 5: Is a public calls not to panic buy the I.
00:42:13
Speaker 1: Didn't even consider panic buying.
00:42:14
Speaker 5: The consumer equivalent of telling fans not to boom.
00:42:17
Speaker 1: Yes, I didn't even consider it. I mean I said yesterday, fill up this week, But I.
00:42:22
Speaker 5: Didn't mean that.
00:42:23
Speaker 1: That's not panic fill up every Jerry can. I just meant save as much money as.
00:42:27
Speaker 5: You can, because you might save seven as and a half cents a leader or something in that in that order that makes sense. I haven't seen any evidence of this, but maybe our listeners have. If you're out in the road of people changing their behaviors of you, maybe were you willing to self identify if you topped up when you had ninety five percent of a full tank, let us know eight double two to three double double. I about in my greend encompassing theory of what we call panic buying is in ninety nine percent of cases, there was no panic buying. I think we ran out of toilet paper during COVID because everyone bought one extra bag as opposed to everyone buying all of them. I think some people did, but I think overwhelmingly the actual problem is not some people buying lots. It was everyone buying a little bit more.
00:43:09
Speaker 1: And that's the issue with this right. I think if you're topping up your tank, cool, go for it, fill your boots and your car. But if you're bringing a trailer full of petrol tanks and filling them up, no, we don't need to do that, do we.
00:43:25
Speaker 21: No.
00:43:25
Speaker 5: I wouldn't have thought no, let's hope not. Yesterday in Breaking eight, Stacey revealed State of Origin would be making a comeback, and yesterday we got to hear from both the Premier and indeed one of the greats to have ever pulled on the state jumbo bone, Chris McDermott.
00:43:40
Speaker 19: The afl OH to the people to get it back, to make it part of the calendar as often as they can, and well they understand the talk about the competition now is more important. There's no room for it, but you make room for something that's really special, and I'm just glad to see Western Australia leading the charge to get it back.
00:43:58
Speaker 5: I'm not sure whether we put this to the jury or we'd decipher our jury question after seven thirty. I'm and maybe let us know on the text line, folks if you fall into this camp. But I did detect a certainly on social media yesterday less enthusiasm among South Australian football fans that I imagine for football reasons, not because of necessarily the taxpayer component or the artificial component of it, or indeed the limited nature of it, but a practical reason. That is, it's great in Victoria when you've got ten clubs and you're providing one or two players. But if you're the Crows or Port and you're a third of your best eighteen might be playing in a game, are you then at a disadvantage? I don't know. Is that just is that die hard footy fans who are overthinking it, or does it actually represent a broader level of concern about this.
00:44:46
Speaker 1: I have an interesting perspective. Well, I think it's interesting anyway, coming from Sydney. Yeah, state of origin.
00:44:52
Speaker 5: Well we're state of origin. Works.
00:44:54
Speaker 1: It works, and it's played mid season and you know, you just deal with your players not be in your team, You deal with the coaches, you deal with injuries, and it's always just been a part of the game. And so coming to South Australia with the idea of state of origin being discussed and then players getting injured and that being seen. Obviously that's a negative for your team. But I think we overthink it. Yeah, I think we overthink it. You either want state of origin and you have to deal with what comes with that, or you don't want it anymore and you want your players playing their best game of footy on your side on the field for your team every week. It's one or the other. You can't have this mid mid level which your ground.
00:45:31
Speaker 16: Yeah.
00:45:31
Speaker 5: It's so funny as you say that, because I think as South Australians we are and probably Victorians as well, both jealous of the NRL and that the way state of origin works, but then still not really willing to commit. You can't really, and you're absolutely right, you can't be both.
00:45:47
Speaker 1: It's one or the other. You either have it and commit to it, or you don't and get over it.
00:45:51
Speaker 5: Yeah. I think that's perfectly well said. Let's talk about the other big breaking story that came out of yesterday. Seven new suspected bird flu cases in the state's southeast. Now, potentially this constitutes what the authority says at cluster, which means potentially something more dramatic. It's not isolated cases. It might mean there has been localized spread. Now they're all greater crested turns. They were found across the Limestone coach a coast at Cape jaffer Port McDonald. Then there were five at South End Jetty near Beachport. So the total we'll get to his fourteen cases if these are all found as positive. Let's introduce into the conversation the CEO of BirdLife Australia, Kate Miller. Kate, good morning to you.
00:46:39
Speaker 25: Yeah, good morning.
00:46:40
Speaker 5: Can we start with that terminology. What is the significance of the cluster if that's what this is determined to be.
00:46:47
Speaker 25: Yes, it is an incredibly concerning development and news none of us were hoping to hear. But unfortunately, what it is likely to mean is that we've had movement of the virus across those wonderful greater crested terns. So for your listeners, they are such a cool looking bird. They've got this really kooky rock star haircut at the back, they've got little feathers that spy carp and they're quite common right across that limestone coast. And because we've seen different individuals popping up at all those different locations, and given we do understand the behavior of these birds, unfortunately, it does really look like the virus is now spreading in our local resident bird population.
00:47:33
Speaker 1: And how easily is it spread among the bird population. I was reading about fears that you know, it can be spread through bird droppings, so all that has to happen is that happens near near a cluster of birds and then they're all at risk.
00:47:46
Speaker 25: Well, yes, and so I think what we've seen internationally, and I guess as soon as we started to see those seabirds flying up from the sub Antarctic islands, and you know, remembering it's only a few weeks since those large giant petrels arrived, and somehow you know they have engaged with crested urns. And the sort of technical name is hy pathogenetic, and what that means is it's really really contagious. So it does not take much for this virus to skip between bird species and also unfortunately then into marine mammals.
00:48:23
Speaker 5: I've seen the authorities invoked the term of the mandatory housing of poultry is mandatory housing a temporary measure to try and have this all blow over or is it something that becomes permanent. What role does a strategy like that play.
00:48:42
Speaker 25: Yeah, so as BirdLife Australia, we're particularly interested and focused on wild birds, but we really do understand that this has a huge risk, composes a huge risk for the poultry industry, and the two things are connected. Where our birds go in farms and on landscapes can interact with agriculture and definitely the poultry industries. So my understanding of those measures, it's really trying to keep the chooks safe. So it's preventing that interaction between wild birds and birds that are in that sort of poultry production system. So unfortunately for wild birds though, they fly around their wild and so we don't have similar measures to keep them safe.
00:49:26
Speaker 1: I know it's not your thing, Cape, but I was thinking about it today even that that idea of housing the birds and free range chickens. What does that mean for eggs? Can they still be considered free range if they're housed?
00:49:36
Speaker 5: I don't.
00:49:37
Speaker 25: So Again my understanding is these are temporary measures at the moment, given where we are where we're at in terms of the number of detections. So yes, I think the federal government has said, look, you know it's temporary, so those chickens that normally wander around can be free range. But I think for us, what we're really talking to the federal and state government's about, and your state government actually was fantast stick and started up a new partnership with us, the Bird Observers Network, just to really get on top of where these birds are and what's that proximity I guess to cities and agriculture. But really what we need to see happening is action on the ground that's going to protect both wildlife and poultryes. So we've got programs along the Korong that are due to time out because of lack of funding this very summer, which is the peak time these birds will really be trying to breed, and we really need that next population, you know, to make sure we can recover from this virus. So we need more funding flowing into really practical things like fox control. Foxes are known vectors that can move from wild populations into farms. So, you know, the really low level of funding that we've you know, sort of linked along with for a long time, now is the time to really upscale all of that work so we can have those wonderful birds get through this really big threat, but also it's really important to protect agriculture as well.
00:50:56
Speaker 5: Okay, what have we learned about the international experience when it comes to the bird flu getting into wild bird populations? Obviously we know it's devastating, But after a period, do any species grow any form of herd immunity? Do they become resistant? Is there light at the end of this tunnel?
00:51:16
Speaker 25: Yes? And this is the difficulty with viruses is unfortunately they can change and mutate, but there's no doubt that at the end of when these viruses go through that you've really got to take a lot of care with the wildlife populations after that first impact. And so that's again all of the things I was talking about, removing all the pressures and the threats. So the individuals that do make it through, and for most populations that is a really strong possibility. We get them back on their feet as quickly as possible. But for some species, as we know where they're already what we call threatened with extinction. So you're really down to very, very very low numbers. You know, this is why we're so incredibly worried about what h five bird flu might mean for Australian wildlife.
00:52:02
Speaker 5: Bird Life Australia see Kate Miller, thanks for your time this morning on five Double A Breakfast.
00:52:06
Speaker 14: Thank you.
00:52:07
Speaker 5: Does feel like it's it does feel like it's here. Yeah, And there was a sort of a sense of inevitability about it in terms of it's been around the world and we hope to withstand it. I mean, Kate actually detailed quite nicely. There's two distinct camps here. There are our bird wild birds that we're concerned we might see some go extinct. Big issue. Then there's the industry component of it, that's people's livelihoods here in South Australia. That the problem for them is not that there will never be chickens again, but they just might never be in business again. There's a real human element to it as well that is potentially absolutely devastating. So we'll continue to monitor that and we'll bring developments to you as they do come to hand. Remember you can watch along on the Facebook and YouTube live stream on five Double A Breakfast right that throughout the morning. Thanks to walk a Mile in My Boots, Step Up to End Homelessness, Walk a Mile Register or donate today Walkermile dot org dot au should do a couple of texts quickly before we go to the book.
00:52:59
Speaker 1: We're getting quite a few text messages about State of Origin and film makes a really good point. How the hell are they going to have State of Origin at Adelaide Oval in February at the height of the cricket season.
00:53:09
Speaker 5: It's a great well there was there was issues at the start of was it this footy season or last footy season? Thank you Patty? Where the ground wasn't ready and cricket. I mean, this has been a historical fight in South Australia, is it that said? I've got this feeling that if the premiere wants to cut down trees in the parklands once to put it on to said, well, no governments ever going to get away with that. I reckon they're going to get the football game moved and there'll be some sweetener for cricket. And cricket will know this and they'll say, well, if we want that, we're going to need we need this. Karen Rolt Novle needs a new grand stand or something. There there'll be some sweetener. I'm sure of it. It's a totally reason.
00:53:49
Speaker 1: How much taxpayer dollars have been spent on any of this. It will be everyone gets to go to commercial and confidence of their choice and have a great time.
00:53:55
Speaker 5: That's right.
00:53:56
Speaker 7: Everyone will be happy, yep, David says. The issue for us a stay of origin is we'll get thrashed by Vick. Whereas in the eighties we were strong and competitive. The romance of the past might get lost quickly.
00:54:07
Speaker 5: Yeah, well yeah, maybe Plumb a romantic who set that through.
00:54:12
Speaker 1: That was David.
00:54:13
Speaker 5: David. You're probably right, David. I want to see it still, to be sure, to be one hundred percent sure. Twenty two after seven. We're going to take a quick break. We're back in just a moment. Let's check traffic first. Thanks to the great people at Foodland with more stores close to home and every day low price is great food lives at Foodland. Speaking of Great South Australians, the mighty South.
00:54:35
Speaker 2: Aussies knockdown Bill two with metro homes, sell one and move on Keith the other as an investment metro Homes.
00:54:43
Speaker 3: They do it all for you.
00:54:44
Speaker 4: Will goodings with Stacey Lee. This is five double a breakfast.
00:54:49
Speaker 5: Twenty six minutes after seven, the Foreign Minister coming up very shortly, Phil Curry in the Nation's Cap and I think we're going to do a state of origin trial by jury Stacy because there's just so much, so many texts coming through, so.
00:54:58
Speaker 1: Many text messages coming through about the state of origin, Andrew says, I'm not keen on them. In today's corporate, high paying game, a player's worth could be completely diminished if injured. If I was the coach of a club or manager of a player, I wouldn't want them playing as at risks having a huge impact on the club and the player's career, which I think. You know, football has become so professionalized. We've got a.
00:55:19
Speaker 5: Tribunal and it works like a court of law.
00:55:23
Speaker 1: It does, and no one knows how it works like a court of law exactly right, So it's so professionalized now that yeah, you either need to have a professional state of Origin series and have it planned and have a planned place for how it works or not.
00:55:39
Speaker 5: I wish it worked like the World Cup, where you have it having once every four years all the states play each other, and that way you only probably get two chances in your career if you're really good, If you're not appose at the pinnacle. You might only ever get one chance, so it stops being this kind of thing. Well, maybe I'll do it next time, or this preseason is really important, and it just makes it a special event every few years. I'd love that, but I don't think they'll ever do it.
00:56:01
Speaker 1: No, it makes too much sense.
00:56:03
Speaker 5: I think it'd be really fun though, Yeah it would be.
00:56:05
Speaker 1: Mark says, cricket will get knocked off Adelaide Oval like normal. Malley will see to that. That's Mark and Para Hills, and Phil says, well, Karen Rollton, Novle's already getting an upgrade with seating on the west side and new floodlights, and he's done.
00:56:19
Speaker 5: The scratchy chin face.
00:56:23
Speaker 1: What's happening here?
00:56:25
Speaker 5: I didn't even know when I said that, Phil, I wasn't aware. It's a beautiful little oval, Karen roll Over. I think. I think it's a really nice spot, so I wouldn't begrudge at getting some facilities. But yeah, it does feel like a logical sort of trade off for not getting use or access to Adelaide Oval for a time. Keep your text coming through. Still lots of people nominating things that make them laugh. With the passing of bill Odie overnight and the goodies. We've been talking about great comedies, great TV shows, great comedians. If you've got a nomination, we'll get back to that a little bit later in the morning. Stick around, Big powerful half hour coming up on the other side of five Double.
00:56:57
Speaker 2: News, knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on keep the other as an investment.
00:57:06
Speaker 3: Metro Homes. They do it all for.
00:57:08
Speaker 4: You, will Goodings with Stacey Lee. This is five Double a.
00:57:12
Speaker 5: Breakfast twenty two minutes to eight. Phil Curry in the nation's capital. Shortly the Foreign Minister Penny One will be on with us in just the moments, and breaking news out of Victoria the party room there, the Victorian Labor party Room will spill at ten am Eastern Simson just after our show nine point thirty this morning. It looks like the Deputy Premiere Ben Carol. Carol will challenge Justin to Allen. Now, the Victorian state election is on the twenty eighth of November, so today's the twenty eighth of July. So what a we're doing four months away? That's suboptimal, I would have thought, Stacy, you'd.
00:57:45
Speaker 1: Think so sure. So this is about you know, saving the furniture, you sue. They must know they're going to lose. They're getting all the polling coming in and they're saying, all right, what can we do to try and save as many seats as possible.
00:57:58
Speaker 5: It's just extraordinary there, and I saw it explain. Is a difficult one. It's not a straight Oh. I don't think it's particularly easy to change leader either. So we might be hearing about this over the course of the next couple of days. I guess we'll wait and see what happens at nine thirty today, because that might simplify things.
00:58:14
Speaker 1: It's a different system in Victoria. Yes, when they go to an election, they vote for Upper House MPs every term, so there's no eight year terms. They also have fixed four year terms in the Upper House, and it's based on region, So each region in Victoria has five MPs that represents it so when you rise, so it's.
00:58:30
Speaker 5: Almost like it works like the Senate local Yeah, a local version of the Senate.
00:58:33
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, exactly. So you vote for your local MP in the lower House, and you vote for your five Upper House MPs in your area.
00:58:40
Speaker 5: I don't mind that system at all. Interesting, all right, it's twenty to eight. Let's talk to South Australian Senator, the Foreign Minister Penny Wong, who joins us on five double a breakfast. Astralia and Singapore having signed a new protocol on Economic Resilience and Essential Supplies. It's a mouthful. It essentially means that it guarantees us, in this current context, the supply of fuel among global disruption, among other things. Foreign Minister, good morning to you, Good.
00:59:05
Speaker 10: Morning, good morning to you both. It's really good to be with you. And yes it is a bit of a mouthful the name, but what it means is that it's an agreement where we agree that we'll give each other priority when it comes to trade in fuel and trade in other goods such as food, and so I always say to the Southeast Asian economies and to the North Asian economies, you know what you give us a fuel comes back to you is food as dairy, as beef, as wheat. And you know we've both got an interest in making sure that continues. And this is all part of the government working to secure the diesel, petrol, jet fuel and fertilizer we need now and into the future.
00:59:49
Speaker 5: I was reading your comments and that of your Singaporean counterparts with interest the strength of the comments, and I was thinking about it in the context of the consternation there was an Australia at the outset the conflict in the Middle East about our strategic fuel reserve and how we failed to meet international standards and whether that would leave us exposed. Do you now believe, given what's transpired, that we here in Australia have a blueprint now to navigate fuel supply disruption through international agreement and alliances and so forth that reduces the importance of physical fuel reserves here in Australia.
01:00:21
Speaker 10: Well, that's a really good question, and you're right. Well, you know when we started, when this all started, we faced a situation where four out of six refineries had closed under previous governments and there was a concern about Australia's vulnerability. And one of the things we did was lent into the relationships we have built and deepened and strengthened of the time we've been in government with Singapore, with Korea, with China, with Japan, and with India to and also with Indonesia to secure the fuel and fertilized Australia needs. And we did come through this conflict, I think in a very good place and so you're right. It is a blueprint for how we assure are resilience to make sure Australians can keep getting the fuel and fertilizer the country needs. But it's not enough. We have to do more on shore as well, and that's why you've seen the Prime Minister announce how we're looking to support a new refinery in Australia because we do want to have more sovereign capacity, more domestic capacity as well.
01:01:30
Speaker 14: So you need both.
01:01:31
Speaker 5: Can we clarify something that sits firmly within your purview as Foreign Minister? The Labor conference is just to transpire here. Obviously in Adelaide, the National Platform is updated as it pertains to Israel and Palestine. Some of the language was changed with regard to whether Hamas terrorist group should disarm. That was removed from the national platform. Is it still Australian federal government policy that Hamas should disarm?
01:02:00
Speaker 10: It is, and in fact the platform gars refer to the resolutions of the United Nations Security Council that require the demilitarization of the Gaza Strip and Hamas having no role in the governance of Gaza and also reform of the Palestine authorities.
01:02:17
Speaker 5: But it was explicit before.
01:02:20
Speaker 10: We refer to the resolutions which set out those conditions. I would make the point I thought it was one of the most moving moments in the conference that we had a member of Parliament, a labor member of Palestinian heritage and a member of Jewish heritage together moving the resolution in relation to Palestine and Israel. And you know, we know that we've had a lot of division in our country, a lot of anger, and this was a moment which spoke to social cohesion and spoke to Australians coming together on what is has been an intractable problem. And I have enormous respect for Josh Burns and Basim Abdo for what they did at conference and what they said to our party and about our party and country.
01:03:11
Speaker 1: Minister, in your role as foreign minister, you deal with the issue of foreign interference a lot and have spoken about it quite regularly with that in mind. Was it appropriate that the Prime Minister attend a fundraiser by a Chinese billionaire at point.
01:03:25
Speaker 10: Piper, I don't see how that is.
01:03:29
Speaker 14: Well.
01:03:30
Speaker 10: Firstly, we have very strong rules against foreign interference. We have legislation that goes to the interference of foreign entities in Australia. I think it's very important though we draw a distinction between that and people who are Australian citizens that might be of different heritages. That's the first point. The second is Prime Minister's address. This and all donations are disclosed in accordance with electoral laws.
01:04:04
Speaker 5: So you're comfortable than being accepted though well donation.
01:04:09
Speaker 10: You know, political parties engage in fundraising, all political parties do, and those donate. We have been very clear about the need to be more transparent and disclose at lower levels of disclosure, so you know, make sure people disclose for lower amounts with lower the threshold. So we'll continue to do that.
01:04:28
Speaker 5: Yeah, but this is from someone who is their families facing an allegation of deceiving the Australian Tax Office. This is a.
01:04:36
Speaker 9: Sorry you finished with.
01:04:37
Speaker 5: I was just going to say, this is this is we're not talking about, you know, low level donations. We're not sure of the origins of the origin of this. One's clear, is it not.
01:04:47
Speaker 10: I'm not going to comment on allegations that are going through whatever legal processes. What I would say is the Prime Minister's address this where he does attend a lot of dinners, as he said, uh, and and any donation will be disclosed appropriately.
01:05:03
Speaker 1: Well, but are you comfortable with the fact that the optics can can you accept that the optics of this don't look good even if nothing improper occurred, and the donations from the Chinese billionaire are going to be declared in accordance of the rules.
01:05:17
Speaker 10: See, we've tried to reform electoral laws to change the way in which the system works. There's obviously been a lot of that that hasn't been able to be done for constitutional and other reasons in the way that people might want. So we are in a world where political parties will still fundraise and are still required to fundraise from the private sector, and we will disclose those donations in accordance.
01:05:45
Speaker 17: With the law.
01:05:46
Speaker 1: Okay, minister, thanks for your time.
01:05:48
Speaker 5: That's the Foreign Minister Penny won on five to blow breakfast. Few thoughts coming through on the tech sign. We'll get to Phil Curi's in just a moment in the nation's capital. Eight double two three double O double is the number you can text us too, and zero before eight zero eight thirty ninety five Scott's is worth raading.
01:06:01
Speaker 1: Yeah, he says. Okay, So money from Gina Reinhart is bad and dangerous for Pauline Hanson, but labor under Chinese billionaire nothing to see here.
01:06:09
Speaker 5: Well, we'll get Phil Curry's thoughts because the Finn Review has done a bit of work on this, the political edit of There in Canberra Feel Good, Morning, Morning Go. So we just had Penny Wong on. We've we've asked her a number of questions about the point Piper Dinner that the Prime Minister was at. She has repeated the Prime Minister's line that he goes to a lot of dinners, that they will declare all donations in accordance with the law that exists, and they've got a commitment to transparency and so forth. It smells a bit though, doesn't it.
01:06:36
Speaker 9: Yes, it does, and especially when you're sort of, as Stacey said, the intury, you're sort of taking training rocks. You know, we're pulling hands against from yeah and everything else. Look, but they all do it well, they all have these big fundraises, these private dinners and political parties need money and they've got to raise it somehow, and it's not uncommon to do these things, and the more powerful you are, the more the more people will pay to have, you know, to sort of share a porn top tail with you or something like that. But sometimes, you know, there's sort of people of these things or who host these things, who have sketchy backgrounds or related to being these sketchy backgrounds, and you get yourself into this sort of trouble these questions get asked. I mean, it is technically what Penny Wong is saying. It is, you know, all within the rules, and as long as they disclose it and go forth. But I think, you know, the sort of the public would probably like a little bit to be that will lead us to be a little bit more forthcoming than that, and they tend not to be. I mean, you can, I mean, I don't know whether they stay give sort of candid answers to these questions. The Prime Minutes have got caught up on talking points on Sunday where you got pushed on this on the AVCS inside, you know, gave the same talking points as Penny Wong just gave you, and clearly sort of listeners don't sort of find that and therefore acceptable. They could be a little bit more forthcoming explain how this all works and why they do it. People don't have to like it, but you don't have to treat them with mates.
01:07:56
Speaker 1: And the reference that Pennywong made to the legisla, you know they want to they want to try and stand this out donations to political parties, which is a fair point to make. The government has introduced that legislation. It hasn't been accepted though, but I wonder if if the legislation was to pass, would this be acceptable.
01:08:15
Speaker 9: I will just correctly in this it has passed, it hasn't come It hasn't come in yet. So it was meant to start I think on July one. Thing I stand to be corrected. It's now January one. And to Labour's credit, you know, Don Ferrell sort of did that. They sort of to take some of the big money out of politics, and there are now limits about how much an individual can give a party, how all sorts of things. So you know, the days of sort of the Five Partners and Janie Reinharden and the Chinese billion theres and stuff they live there, their influence will be limited in terms of the support they can give. And I think that's sort of a good thing, I guess, but at the same time, they still need money. But I think it also maybe explains why there is this mad rush. But before the deadline where the uals comeing to effect, sort of fill your boots because it will be a lot more. It will be a lot harder in.
01:09:05
Speaker 1: The face of it because you know, as you mentioned, it's not really digestible to a lot of people in the public, and especially when you say, well, we actually have rules that are coming into play soon and it would ban this behavior. But until the rules are in place, just keep going.
01:09:20
Speaker 9: Maybe. But I think at the same time, we've got we've got to realize politics isn't cheap and it costs a lot of money, you know. I mean I was just in Adelaide last week with the Labor Party National conference. You know, there was three days at the convention center there down on North Terrace. I mean, you know, they wouldn't have got any change out of a couple of million dollars for that thing, and you know, probably more so you know it doesn't then you've got sort of campaign costs and you know, wage costs and all all these sorts of things. I mean, they're they're big they're big things and once elections you've got state elections of federal elections, and everything these days is expensive, so they do need money, you know, and most of it comes from donations and stuff like that, so we've got to be a little bit careful. I mean, obviously the alternative is, you know, you go to a full public funded model. I imagine people would squawk about.
01:10:04
Speaker 5: That too, which is sort of what we have in South Australia.
01:10:06
Speaker 9: Now yeah that's right. Yeah, but you know, but federally would be a lot more expensive. So yeah, they're your options. But the Southhouses model seems to be working. Maybe they'll go down that route. But I think this sort of donational probably the way forward for now.
01:10:22
Speaker 5: Yeah, because stuff Phil, see you guys, Phil Curry, the political editor of the Australian Financial Review. We're going to take a break. We'll check traffic. You can come back with a trial by jury in just a moment. A food Land with more stores close to home and every day low price is great. Food lives at Foodland.
01:10:36
Speaker 2: The Mighty Southouzzies knockdown bill too with metro homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
01:10:43
Speaker 3: Metro homes. They do it all for you.
01:10:45
Speaker 4: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast.
01:10:50
Speaker 5: Five minutes to way. We're going one hundred dollars worth of Samtas seafood. Do you give away? It's never a bad time to have seafood. Cold weather, hot weather, you name it. It's good to get into sam tasks. One hundred dollars goes long way. You'll notice none of Samtas's deals their inflation proof. They just simply stayed the same amount.
01:11:05
Speaker 1: I don't know how they've made it work. I don't know they've made it work economic climate.
01:11:08
Speaker 5: Because they just say so good and they get so many people. One more will be heading into one hundred dollars in their back pocket because they will have been on our jury this morning. Get calling now eight double two to three double O double. I inspired by debate this morning we've had about the state of origin. We've talked about you know, people do the way way want their teams giving up players. Is it a good idea tax payer mate and so forth? One element that hasn't been explored. We got talking about seven thirty this morning. Who coaches the South Australian team. There are two South Australians who are currently coaching in the AFL. One is Matthew Nix, the other is Craig McCrae. For a history between those two sides recently, Yeah, who would you like to see coach the State of Origin team? Nix or McCrae. That's the jury question.
01:11:55
Speaker 26: In the criminal justice system, all defendants are innocent until even guilty, either by confession, plea bargain or trial by jury. This is one of those trials.
01:12:08
Speaker 5: All right, let's leap right into it. Nixon McCrae. Who's coaching South Australia at the State of Origin during number one? What's a you?
01:12:15
Speaker 9: I think you will bring home the four points?
01:12:18
Speaker 5: Craig McCrae. Thank you. During number two, Good morning, good morning Nix or McCrae.
01:12:26
Speaker 9: Oh McCrae, I reckon, Yeah.
01:12:28
Speaker 5: Definitely okay. Moment of hesitation there though, but that's okay. During number three, who's coaching the State of Origin side? Craig Craig McCrae, thank you during number three? During number four, good morning.
01:12:42
Speaker 8: Good I'd have to be McCrae when we could stab a couple of their players go to the Tribe Journal and get off.
01:12:47
Speaker 5: So that's interesting. Does the Collaguewood tribe brutal flavor follow the coach? That's like the immovable object and the irresistible force. During number five good morning, I'll.
01:13:03
Speaker 8: Go McCrae because the other coach will probably be a good one and Nick's will have trouble with it.
01:13:09
Speaker 5: Do have a five? Thank you now?
01:13:12
Speaker 1: Doing it cheeky?
01:13:13
Speaker 3: He will?
01:13:13
Speaker 1: Yes, I'm a supporter. But something I'm beginning to notice more about crows Feds the cruise fans actually like their coach.
01:13:21
Speaker 5: There is there is certainly a large number of crows fans that wonder whether the issue with the side. Now I'm trying to be judicious with my words here is less about the available talent and more about how that talent is applied. So yes, that means the coach. So there is to speak plainly, yes, I think there is a cohored of crows Feds that is fairly large that would say, given now this is the second longest tenured coach in Adelaide's history, is it time to get over the hump to look at something else? So I wonder if that's what's coming through. So that was five zip five zip to McCray on Adelaide radio station about a club Adelaide lots.
01:14:03
Speaker 1: No one wants the Adelaide coach to coach the South Australian team. Good recommendation on the text line Craig and shadow Park, says Graham Corns.
01:14:12
Speaker 5: Graham Corns, Yeah, I think Cornsey would have won five zip as well. Who would you like to see win one hundreds with the SEM seafood?
01:14:18
Speaker 1: I think it has to be during number four, during number.
01:14:21
Speaker 5: Four Jurne before we got one hundred dollars with the semtest seafood coming your way. Ben. Now there's now they hang on this is unfair. We're not I'm not going to read it out. Ben. Our resident stat even the stats mean doesn't get preferential treatment, he said. He said he's trying to identify members of the jury. We don't do that. It's your right to define them. You've got a right to remain totally anonymous. But you know the rules. One hundred rolls with the samsaus seafood is heading during number four as why number four. None of the texts we're getting seemed to counter what we got in terms of the.
01:14:52
Speaker 1: Even Andrew, I'm a crow supporter and I'm still going Craig McCrae not one vote.
01:14:57
Speaker 5: We thought that it might be an interesting exercise given how layered the re electionship between Adelaide and Collingwood. Is it the low A lot of layers. One minute to.
01:15:06
Speaker 2: Knockdown build two with Metro Homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
01:15:12
Speaker 3: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:15:14
Speaker 4: Will goodings with Stacy leave Via says five double a breakfast.
01:15:20
Speaker 5: Eight after eight. It is time for our daily commiserations to those on the Southeastern Freeway. I've just got a picture of the traffic gridlock there. Not only is it foggy, says Ryan, it's also the speed limits down to eighty before the old Kerry Gully road bridge on the downtrack Way, before Crapers or Sterling. So our thoughts and prayers are with everyone currently on the Southeastern Freeway.
01:15:45
Speaker 1: It does look foggy out there.
01:15:47
Speaker 5: We can't see the hills, can we know? No, you can't see the hills at all, So drive safely.
01:15:52
Speaker 1: This doesnt exist today, doesn't look like it.
01:15:54
Speaker 5: No, No, the sun gave up on this Tuesday morning. I do like this. This thought that's come through on the text line from Brett. Brett says, Stacey, you should start footy training and put on a port gurnsey and get out there and PLAYFLW for the mighty Power Girls. Girl power. Is that on the cards career change?
01:16:13
Speaker 1: Brett? I love you, thank you. No, you haven't seen me walk at all anywhere, let alone run. If you if you're in my suburb in the afternoon, you see me struggling up a hill with a pram, you'll probably see the extent of my fitness level. So absolutely not. I'm I love watching the Power Girls play.
01:16:31
Speaker 5: Yes, but Brett suggestion out of.
01:16:36
Speaker 1: Breath watching them play, so that probably gives you.
01:16:39
Speaker 5: Yeah, man, it's probably you're not going to play on the ball. Then maybe you sit in the forward pocket and kick some goals. Brett terrific. All right, let's get breaking.
01:16:49
Speaker 1: Well, we've been talking about the State of Origin this morning and another event coming to South Australia. This is probably the opposite of that, an event as has been a shadowed for a while, potentially leaving South Australia Live Golf. A couple of little updates on that. We have heard that there was half a million dollars that was due to be paid to the Koyonger Golf Club by this month as a sort of a down payment for the event next year. Apparently that's yet to be paid. And that was a Live Golf check. Not a great sign, no, no, So that wasn't a state government check or anything that was from Live Golf the tournament and no hasn't been paid yet, so Kojonger is still awaiting that. And we have also found out that the deadline for a decision by Live Golf is the end of September. So this is the date at which okay, Live Golf needs to tell the state government we're coming to Adelaide next year or it's off.
01:17:49
Speaker 5: So we're going to know one way or the other within eight weeks probably.
01:17:52
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, end of September twenty, which makes sense because we head of a lot of disruption for Keyonger Golf Club and their members if in the end nothing happens.
01:18:01
Speaker 5: But maybe by September there will be little that's done. I don't know Kyonger well enough to know about whether there's actually any work that's been done there or not, but.
01:18:07
Speaker 1: Let us know if you if you're a member, it was to hear from here.
01:18:10
Speaker 5: Everything we were hearing about the event was it was going to be different.
01:18:12
Speaker 1: Wasn't it very different? It's a much smaller course than Range. Even the entertainment, you know, the big concert that's become synonymous we've Lived Golf and the DJs that they have that wouldn't be taking place at Kyonger. It would have to be at another facility across the road. I think it was the footy club that was being thrown up as an option. So all of that planning, I think has just been on hold for a while now until Live Golf decides whether or not it's coming. And not a good sign. But the recent Michigan finale there is suspicions that that might be canceled. There's talk that that's not going ahead. So that's the big finale tournament for the year for Live and if that one doesn't go ahead, maybe not good signs for next.
01:18:53
Speaker 5: So nothing's confirmed in terms of even Michigan not happening or Adelaide not happening. But if we were to look back retrospectively, knowing that the Adelaide didn't go ahead, you'd say all the things that would have happened in the lead up that would point to it not happening. They've kind of happened, haven't they. It's officially at the point. I think it feels like it'd be a shock if it happens.
01:19:14
Speaker 1: Yes, it would be a huge Just reading.
01:19:16
Speaker 5: The tea leaves it doesn't Saudi funding's gone, they haven't found a backer. The Asian DP tour has gone, some of the American American Court American. Now, that was that remarkable stat that the Adelaide one was the only one that made sixty percent of the profit for Live So maybe they would say, well, that's worth doing one last time, but just doesn't feel that way, does it.
01:19:36
Speaker 1: Or if they're still trying to get a back up, maybe they'll say, all right, let's keep Adelaide going.
01:19:40
Speaker 5: So that's the one you can really sell to people.
01:19:42
Speaker 1: Yeah, get people here, bring them along to the event, and prove to them it's worth continuing.
01:19:47
Speaker 5: I think that the interesting point you've made there too, was that fascinating formation the September deadline to know, so yeah, we'll find out very soon. Intriguing. It's thirteen minutes after eight, and this week i've seen I've seen actually the signage up and the pink posters and things around the place this week to donate life, because it's a Donate Life week at the moment through until this Sunday, raising awareness to get people to sign up to donate to the organ donors and organ and tissue donors. Iren Klemic is of course someone we speak to all the time about the wonderful work he does with this really important cause. And at this time of year it's always important to reflect on what we can all be doing to help out our fellow Australians. Oron good morning to you.
01:20:40
Speaker 27: Oh will hi Stacy, Hello, lovely to speak to you guys.
01:20:44
Speaker 5: There are two thousands on the wait list urn to get an organ and all we can all. That's two thousand people in two thousand families that we can all help, isn't it?
01:20:53
Speaker 27: Oh mate? Yeah, too many people dine on waiting list. It's as simple as that. And it's such a hard thing to become an organ donor as a very unusual thing. There's only believe it, and I need seven or eight hundred a year in Australia that can actually donate their organs and die in a way that can you offer a better life to other people. So yeah, we just need more organs. It's as simple as that. There's too many people on the waiting list. It's about golly, fourteen thousand people needing a kidney at the moment. So yeah, we've.
01:21:32
Speaker 6: Got a big job to do.
01:21:33
Speaker 27: And this week is Donate Life Week, so it's a week that we promote organ donation and we do a lot of work trying to encourage people to register as an organ donor. And you can do that through donatelife dot com. It's really easy. It takes one minute, have your Medicare card with you and just register. You can do it through your driver's license when that comes as well. In South Australia, we're the only state that does that. Yeah, it's a big, big week. And hey guys, at the end of the day, you know, when you die, you don't need your organs, why not to give them to someone else?
01:22:10
Speaker 1: He exactly, exactly, And it's a really I mean, it's a really poignant time to be talking about this. You mentioned that the fact that we have the option here in South Australia to tick the box on your driver's license when you go and get it. But it's a bit more than that, isn't it our And we should be having these conversations with our families, even though it seems like a hard conversation to have and can be perceived as being a bit grim. I just think it's an really important one to have.
01:22:36
Speaker 27: It really is, Stacey. Thanks for bringing that up because it was going to be my next point. But yeah, the registrying is really important. But then telling your family, just say because when the horrible event happens, and it happened with my wife and I, Jill and I were in the hospital with our son on life support having suffered Ninja cockle disease. The doctor said, I'm sorry, you know, his brain dead. Will you donate his organs? Now, Jack was registered and he chatted with his mum about it while you while they're preparing the dinner, and he said, you know, while he's filling out his p plate license, mum, what's organ donation? And she said, oh, if something horrible happens to you, darling, you can give your organs. The doctors can give your organs to other people. So he went ticked the box. And so we're trying very very hard around Australia to bring that back because rates of donation are dropping. We're finding registration rates are dropping because the driver's license system around Australia other than here has been abandoned. So we're trying to bring that back.
01:23:48
Speaker 5: It's such an easy thing to do. Surely, I don't understand what the resistance would be in the state.
01:23:53
Speaker 27: Mate, it's dumb. But look, once it's gone, it's hard to bring back. But we'll get it back, and a lot more then will register, and a lot more people like us. You know, I've given the choice of will you donate your loved ones organs or not? They'll know yep, they were registered. So we will do that and so that that's certainly what we're trying to do at the moment. And so please anyone listening. If you're not registered, don't wait for your drift's license to come along.
01:24:21
Speaker 6: Just register.
01:24:22
Speaker 27: Just goind to donatelife dot com, have your Medicare card with you. If it takes you a minute, I'll be surprised and you're registered as an organ donor. And then Stacy, as you said, tell your family please yeah, make sure they know.
01:24:37
Speaker 5: Your wishes well. See good to chat with Oran.
01:24:39
Speaker 27: Appreciate you, hey, lovely chatting guys. Thank you so much for Colin.
01:24:43
Speaker 5: Thank you bye, Arn klemic on donate Life a week. So I face this conundrum in this day and age. There's an old saying, Stacy that you'll be well familiar with, about sunlight being the best disinfectant. But I don't know how often or to how many dopey online stupid mora on things that are getting around are worth ever talking about or giving air to. But I never knew why there was any resistance to this.
01:25:08
Speaker 1: The license thing or donating donating.
01:25:11
Speaker 5: I just never beyond personal preference or squeamishness. Maybe I kind of didn't understand. I got scent or saw some stupid TikTok thing that I can't If you have an IQ above room temperature, I can't imagine would sway anyone. But there's this, There seems to be this urban legend that if you are an organ donor, the medical people will fight less hard to save you in case you are near death.
01:25:39
Speaker 1: Seriously, yes, what they think.
01:25:41
Speaker 5: I've never heard this before.
01:25:43
Speaker 1: Yeah, we dedicate their lives to keeping people.
01:25:46
Speaker 5: Alive, hypocratic oath and all that.
01:25:48
Speaker 1: Yeah, we'll say, actually they're an organ donor, we need a couple for John in room two.
01:25:53
Speaker 5: Yeah, exactly right, Yeah, that'll actually yeah, so some of it is this is probably one we can let slide come on. So I don't know. I totally at a loss to with this kind of stuff, whether it's ever worth mentioning or not. But I just thought we.
01:26:07
Speaker 1: Need a conspiracy theories out.
01:26:11
Speaker 5: Means seriously, it's wrong with cause of death, organ donor you know what is that what they right at the bottom of the Anyway, if you see that one getting around, just disregard it, please, It's stupid. Nine and after right, let's check traffic. Food Land with more stores close home and every day low price is great. Food lives at food Land, the Mighty.
01:26:31
Speaker 2: South Bossy knockdown Bill two with metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes they do it all for you.
01:26:41
Speaker 4: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast.
01:26:45
Speaker 5: Just chat with Oren Klamick about to donate life week some great text. Russell says, I just did what Iron suggested and I'm clumsy with it. Took me two minutes maximum. All done. You're on your Russell. You're a legend. And Karen says in New Zealand, the driver's license is ticked yes, automatically, you have to opt out. Is this possible here?
01:27:03
Speaker 15: Row?
01:27:03
Speaker 5: It should be?
01:27:04
Speaker 3: It should be?
01:27:05
Speaker 5: Should because make the case why it should be the other way. I don't know what to make the intelligent case of why the default position should be you don't do it. I just don't understand what that is.
01:27:15
Speaker 1: Because the doctors in the hospitals who spend their lives because of keeping you alive.
01:27:19
Speaker 5: Heuse of stupid dick doc videos.
01:27:22
Speaker 1: Donatelife dot gov, dot aues the website. You can do what Russell did head on two minutes maximum, even if you're clumsy with it, and you can make it happen. Get yourself to be an organ donor. Now will this is something that I've been banging on about for a while.
01:27:36
Speaker 5: Yeah, this is a good story.
01:27:37
Speaker 1: We're going back to it. School zones. I thought i'd settle in for a couple of weeks with you and yeah.
01:27:42
Speaker 5: I know, now you're getting comfortable.
01:27:43
Speaker 1: Now I'm getting comfortable. I can start my rants again. It's school zones, and every time we talk about it, so many of you have thoughts on the school zones. As we know, they're rolling them out across the state where on main roads the speed limit will be reduced from sixty down to forty. And I'm yet to meet anyone that has issue with that. The issue is more so about the awareness of the new speed limit and reducing it down to forty. And my theory is, I think we should not have ambiguity around schools and children's safety. We should have flashing lights during times when the school zone is in effect so no one is confused, no one can say I didn't see the signs. Just make everyone slow down and make everyone aware that that is the school zone. There are also other people advocating for these school zones to be rolled out more quickly, because there was one hundred or so of them that were going to be rolled out across the state. But that's happening over a twelve month period. And Blake Derra is a resident in the Southern Suburbs and he has been advocating for the Seakam Road pedestrian crossing out the front of Seaview High School to be rolled out more quickly than is planned. He joins you now, good morning to you, Blake.
01:28:48
Speaker 28: Good morning Stacey, will and all your listeners, thanks for having.
01:28:51
Speaker 1: Me, no, thank you for your time. For those who don't know that area, well, can you give us a bit of a description as to why you think that crossing their out the front of Cview High School really needs the school zone implemented quickly?
01:29:05
Speaker 28: Yeah, well, there's a few reasons for it. Firstly, but Seacin Road is quite a busy road as it is. I was a student at c V High School quite a number of years ago. Now I won't say that the number, but essentially late March there was an incident where a teacher was struck in peak hour traffic, and as school was starting at the end of March, so I rode away to the minister basically advocating for some improved safety conditions for the school area. And at this point in time, there's actually no forty kilometer in our school zone signage at all at this site, and just two of the thirteen locations in this area that have been proposed in the Wide and Marion Council area have been installed so far. So the background of this area too is that you've also got an early learning center rotnext to CEV High School and about two hundred meters away. You've got Darlington Primary and Stellamars Primary, so there's a lot of students in the area. There's a lot of pedestrians at peak times throughout the morning and of course as well in the afternoon. And I really do think there's a call for safety or a fast tracked approach to getting the signs installed much quicker than what they are now.
01:30:21
Speaker 1: And there's been an incident at the school in the past, hasn't there.
01:30:26
Speaker 28: Yeah, well that was back in March where a pedestrian was hit by a car and that was actually what prompted me to ride away to the minister was that this had happened, it had been reported. I think it was very shortly after the state election, if I'm if I'm if my timeline's correct there, but that was, Yeah, that was the main trigger for it. And it's also like the reason that I'm contaking you as well today, Stacey, is because like safety, as you said, is not ambiguous. You can't roll signs out really slowly and sort of say on your website it's late twenty twenty six when an incident like that's happened. It's been four months since I've written away and it's still under consideration by the minister at this stage, so it's not much of an update in terms of advocacy, but this is where we're at.
01:31:17
Speaker 1: You've heard back from the school though, has that been positive?
01:31:20
Speaker 28: Yep, heard back from the school that's involved. They've basically been told that there is a wider plan in place coming soon, but they, by the sounds of things, don't believe that they've been given a timeline yet. So it's sort of up in the air pine the sky at the moment, and there has been not much communication as to when it will be rolled out officially, but all it says on the website and in communications is that it will be by the end of twenty twenty six, So I mean, four months is a long time to wait for an upgrade to a crossing, or at least a safety review of a crossing, but yet still still waiting to hear you're back.
01:32:01
Speaker 12: All right.
01:32:02
Speaker 1: We'll stay in touch, Blake, and let us know when you do hear back. Thanks for the update if thanks for.
01:32:07
Speaker 16: Having me on this morning.
01:32:09
Speaker 5: Of course, it doesn't feel like something that should be too difficult to get sorted, doesn't.
01:32:13
Speaker 1: Oh, they're going to roll it out anyway. If this area, if it's particularly accident prime which is being brought out, just do it.
01:32:21
Speaker 5: Do it quicker twenty nine After write quick text Yeah.
01:32:24
Speaker 1: Getting quite a few texts, Brett says, I drive all over Adelaide and always obey the speed limit, But in the past week I've driven through five and only realized as I exited them the signs are too high and hard to see. Cancel live golf and spend the money on flashing lights.
01:32:37
Speaker 5: The small small text and it's finite times that aren't immediately obvious if you're rushing around doing whatever you do. Yeah, I think I think that should absolutely be something that gets fixed up asap. We're going to take a quick break five to Blaine. News is on the way back in a moment.
01:32:54
Speaker 2: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
01:33:00
Speaker 3: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:33:02
Speaker 4: Will goodings with Stacey Lee. This is five double a Breakfast.
01:33:07
Speaker 5: Twenty one to nine. It is Tuesday, the twenty eighth of July. Come Monday next week it's Undy drive time where we will be throwing the full power and weight of the five double a roster behind Catherine House and Hut Street Center. So Monday the third of August calling on you to support these wonderful charities to provide clean underwear for those in need. And you can start right now. There's no starter's gone right now. You can donate five double anti drive dot com dot au and of course the whole heap of wag. You can get involved gratuitous plugs for business wherever you are, whatever you're doing, we're happy to give you a shout out if you support Catherine House and Hut Street Center for the UNDI Drive. And big thanks to the great people at McGain too, because McGain well regarded as the sort of organization that supports charities and sporting clubs and so forth in South Australia and but specific thanks to their participation of the UNDI Drive this year. They're massive supporters of low for over fifty years. McGain Real Estate, McGain Commercial, McGain Property Management. That's McGain dot com dot au.
01:34:07
Speaker 1: This next story, I think I think you sit in two camps and as you as we tell you more about it, we'd love to hear which camp you're in. Eight double two three double O doubleow is the number to call. I think it's pretty easy at the moment to bag councils. It's you know, there's a lot of decisions that are made at a council level that are easily criticized, and most of them justifiably so. But there's been a debate that's started in the last twenty four hours about a decision by Adelaide's City council to cut back on outdoor seating at a local cafe in North Adelaide. So yesterday it's called shadow baking and they're underneath adeat O'Connell Street, I believe the new apartment building. They posted on social media and said this is a bit of a bummer, but we're pausing our brunch at our North Adelaide store for now. The City of Adelaide's cut back most of our outdoor seating, which means way less room for everyone who actually sit down and eat, so brunches off while we hopefully sort it out with them. They're still doing coffee and pastry, so they want people to still go in and support them.
01:35:07
Speaker 5: But they did do you were able to sit out in the foot path, yes.
01:35:10
Speaker 1: And now Adelaide's City Council has come in and said we're going to take away some of that outdoor seating on the footpath. There's a lot of people online going what what is the council doing here? Surely they have bigger fish to fry. They've been allowed to have seating outside for pages. One of those who's gone online and is frustrated about this is an Adelaide City councilor Mary Curos, who joins you now, Good morning to you, Mary.
01:35:32
Speaker 29: Curos, Good morning Stacy.
01:35:35
Speaker 1: So you are frustrated by this decision by council.
01:35:38
Speaker 29: Well, it's been a discussion I've been having with administration for a couple of months now. Just to give you listeners a picture a Shadow Bakery. We know it's a very thriving little cafe and a Connle Street is a destination plan and they have a servery window and built onto this property and the seating is closest to the building, close to the build, so it's partially on the building land and partially on the public land. So when people sit at the servery, obviously they pull out their chair, it becomes on the public footpath. So that is a breach of our policy. So you can can't have seating on the line of the building on public realms. So this is the issue at the moment, So I hope that makes sense. I know it's our policies can be a little bit you know, confusing. So what we're at a council's position is that the outdoor dining cannot be it should be curb aligned only. So they have got their outdoor seating on the curb. However, they can't have their seating on their servery, which they have been enjoying for the first couple of months, so and their customers can't sit down and have breakfast there. So as a result, we're working through it to find a solution forum and it's just been a little bit frustrating.
01:37:00
Speaker 5: It was this decision taken because of an incident or was this out of an abundance of caution?
01:37:06
Speaker 29: This was taken because there was a complaint so were I'm not aware of how many they were. That's with administrations. So it was a complaint Apparently when people were seating at the servery, they were pushing the seat back too far into the public realm. Then you have the seating on the side we're on the curb side where people were seating there, and because it's a very popular bakery, there are a lot of people around and obviously you can understand that people went able to move through there and that this caused some complaints. So they're in turn there are solutions we just I'm meeting with administration again on Thursday. We're working through. Maybe one solution will be to extend the garden bed to allow more clearance for the seating by the servery, or they can bolt the seating on the private land there the chair doesn't move out onto the public realm. But this is all to do with our disability and access policy, so trying to work within the policy to get the outcomes from business just just.
01:38:09
Speaker 5: As sort of a definitional kind of issue. Seats being pushed out, does that make the footpath inaccessible or are we talking about so no one could get past?
01:38:20
Speaker 29: Well you can, but someone with a wheelchair.
01:38:23
Speaker 5: Couldn't get passed, right Okay.
01:38:26
Speaker 29: Yeah, So it's really part of our disability and access policy. So it's frustrating because it's taken so long to come to a solution or to get to a solution, But you know, like with everything we counsel, everything sometimes takes longer than what we would like, but I'm hoping that we'll get there because it is I mean, businesses are doing it tough. This business is particularly from Sydney, so they're very confused about our very tough laws in outdoor dining policies. If you ever been to Sydney, they can dine right in front of the building a line, but we can't do that here around most.
01:39:05
Speaker 5: Of the world cafe culture in Europe, and they managed to negotiate it and be well.
01:39:13
Speaker 29: Yeah, that's a question that I've been asking for a while, and what solutions can we give to in order to have that Maybe we can do something else to help support, you know, disabled people.
01:39:26
Speaker 1: Let's bring in Patrick Marr now, who is another Adelaide City councilor, and he's gone on social media overnight to defend the decision of counsel Patrick Mar. Good morning to you, Monny Stacey Will Yeah, good, thank you. So yeah, I think Mary's done a pretty good job of explaining that, you know, when the chairs are pushed out, it's inaccessible to someone in a wheelchair. My question is why was it approved that Shadow Bacon could have that form of outdoor dining Because they've clearly designed their bakery this way with a window and stools and chairs to be seated at the window. So it's been approved that they could have outdoor dining right by council, and now that's been taken away because of a complaint. Do you know why.
01:40:08
Speaker 30: I don't think it was approved for this kind of seating to be in place. Now, what Council the Cross has described is pretty close to correct. They are actually on a corner. They're on a corner of the arch or hand of Connell there, so they've got what is quite a very busy pedestrian intersection at that point with a new building at edioto' connell. They do have some outdoor dining up against the curve that they're allowed to use. They're all sorts of adventures there that the patrons of that the bakery can use. But I don't think what they've what they've described and what they've posted pictures of on the on their post that the bakery's instagram probably wouldn't have been approved in the first place. I think it might have been something that was not operating lawfully.
01:40:51
Speaker 1: Ever, right, so do you sit on the side of I guess Council on this one, you think that the it's inappropriate to have the outdoor seating.
01:41:04
Speaker 30: Absolutely. Yeah. So when you come along as a someone who let's take the typical example of someone who is buying and you walk around with it with a cane, you use that cane to run up against the side of the building and that's your that's your It's called a shoreline. It's a guiding market for you to get from A to B. And if there's something in the way you have to step out into what is effectively an uncited space, you won't have that guide anymore. You'll also be out of sync with the tactile markers at the end of the street to cross the brogered.
01:41:34
Speaker 5: People negotiate our fresco dining around the rest of Australia and the rest.
01:41:38
Speaker 30: Of the world, this would be standard across South Australia.
01:41:43
Speaker 5: Yeah, and I appreciate that. But why are we different everywhere else?
01:41:48
Speaker 30: That would be a great question for the state government.
01:41:51
Speaker 5: Well, but these are just.
01:41:52
Speaker 30: The rules that we have to work with in so that's that's the case, and it's there's nowhere else in the city which is which is they would operate like this that this isn't a case of council picking on the business. This is just how the rules have been said.
01:42:05
Speaker 5: Up pick business given to the idea that you've got this business that's set up in the city of Adelaide in the most the worst business conditions we've had in a generation and they've somehow made it work, and them making it work has drawn the hour of council. Is there any Is there any weight given to that in the decision?
01:42:26
Speaker 30: I don't think any accessibility issue is something you can just discard. You know, one in five people in Australia have a disability, and as one in six people are over sixty five and they will probably have some accessibility needs as well, So it's not nothing. It's probably one of the more important things that we can do is to make sure that all of our city is accessible.
01:42:45
Speaker 1: I think this text message from Lyle sums up the attitude of a lot of people listening to this. We are all human and if somebody comes with a wheelchair and our chair is in the way, we will get up and let them pass. I mean that was the first thing I thought. If there is someone who's coming through who's got a disability or has less mobility than I. I would of course get up and let them through, and I think every other person in Adelaide would do that. Is this bureaucracy getting in the way of common sense?
01:43:15
Speaker 30: No, I don't think so, because the problem is because because they're movable chairs, they can't actually move out of the way. So you can move them backwards into the curb, sorry, into the footpath, but you can't actually move them any further into the building because the building's there. So it's not as simple as saying or just move out of the way. It's not going to happen. Not enough space in the area for that to work.
01:43:39
Speaker 5: The Member for Adelaide, Lucy Hood, has written a council saying well, there is a solution that doesn't involve impinging on the business's ability to trade, and that's changing the garden bed that exists there that's particularly wide the verge. Has that been something that you guys have looked at or would be interested in looking at.
01:43:58
Speaker 30: I'm sure counselor is looking at everything that they can. We've got quite an extensive policy for how outdoor dining can possibly work. It's also a new development, so there'll be some teething issues. I'm sure it happens in any development.
01:44:12
Speaker 5: Ring the business, wouldn't.
01:44:14
Speaker 30: It potentially, But like I said, this is right on the corner next to the there's a pedestrian crossing in both directions here, so there'll be other clearances and that might not be the option that we can go with.
01:44:24
Speaker 5: It just feels like it just feels like hurting business is the path of least resistance sometimes when it should be the opposite way.
01:44:32
Speaker 30: Well, I don't think it should be hurting people with disability or accessibility, and it's either as the path at least resistance. We've got to we've got to draw the line somewhere and that's been done for us with the policy and with the disability accessibility standards. So basically, these are the rules that we've got to work with you. We can't just decide to throw those things away for the sake of four chairs.
01:44:55
Speaker 1: All right, Well, we'll keep following this and we'll see what the outcome ends up being. Patrick Marth, thank you for your time, Adelaide City Councilor, and Mary Kuros before that, the lots of thoughts coming through.
01:45:04
Speaker 5: You said it very well at the start thoughts DAYSI there are's going to be two camps on this and they coming through on the text line. We'll get to some of your texts on the other side of this break Let's check traffic now thanks to Foodland with more stores close to home and every day low prices, great food lives at Foodland. The Mighty South.
01:45:17
Speaker 2: Aussies knockdown Bill two with metro homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
01:45:24
Speaker 3: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:45:26
Speaker 4: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee Vias is five double a Breakfast.
01:45:31
Speaker 5: Five to nine. But we wondered about the Victorian leadership contest that were set down for ten a m at Adelaide time. It's not going to be contested by the incumbent any longer. Just sin to Allen, the Labour leader and Premier of Victoria will stand down. She's going to speak to the media in about five minutes time and at that point in time she will announce she won't be contesting the leadership, which I imagine then it might just be an uncontested ballot. Yeah, and the deputy Premier will take over. The election is in exactly four months.
01:46:02
Speaker 1: Four months until the election and the premier is standing down.
01:46:05
Speaker 5: As you said, Stacey, that is a saving the furniture exercise. Furnature very much the subject of discussion on the text line, given what we just had out of the City Council with regard to the Shadow Bakery at eighty eight O'Connell, yep.
01:46:16
Speaker 1: Lots of thoughts from you. Ben says these are truly first world problems. Imagine the real issues council could be focusing on. What a waste of everyone's time. Scott says, morning guys. Basically we don't care, is the council's response. And this person keeps saying Adelaide City Council have oversized ash trays on the footpath, but chairs for a struggling business. No, I haven't noticed the ashtrays, but maybe I just don't look out for them. And a lot of people saying, well, did the council approve the outdoor dining or the offending verges in the first place, because I don't think you can just build a business in the Adelaide City Council area without getting it.
01:46:54
Speaker 5: Approved, or of that development would have been entirely approved.
01:46:57
Speaker 1: Yes, And someone says, well, I once had a business in Hyde Park which had a display on the footpath, paid additional rentage for the privilege strum, with distance from display to curb ensuring set distance so site impaired with their white sticks, their guide dogs could easily access the path, which points to the reason or the issue that this happens in Norwood, on the parade happens.
01:47:22
Speaker 5: There are models that aren't that far from home. You have to go to Paris to work out how our fresco dining is compatible with modern living.
01:47:28
Speaker 1: No no, And someone says here where was that text message? I thought it was quite interesting, given what we've been talking about the last week here on the program. Inappropriate for Lucyhood to advocate for a local business while still being happy to kick out a Mount Barker business completely.
01:47:48
Speaker 5: What the duck? What the specter of? What the duck? It just would be nice if philosophically every level of government said the last, our last resort will always be hurting business.
01:47:58
Speaker 1: Yeah, let's try, let's do everything else first to fix this problem and make sure the business can still throw.
01:48:06
Speaker 5: Especially the moment, especially right now, you're running a small business right now, where your business is probably offset against your mortgage and your home. You literally have your own entire life put into it, and these decisions are made around oh well, you know them's the break, so I guess in the big city. Unbelievable. Let's have a look at the fuel situation as we go this morning. Lots of discussion about fuel with the Foreign Minister Penny Wong and indeed our fuel expert a little bit earlier. It's better to be a member with RAA road service. The cheap spots and let it at to Paraka dollars seventy seven point nine. The mobile Hillcrest dollar eighty one point five. The cheapest diesel, the Liberty McCracken two dollars seventeen point seven doesn't sound that cheap all of a sudden, and the marble at Hillies Planes is a two dollars twenty one point five. Keep your thoughts coming through about North adelaide as well, because we'll continue that conversation. Happy to keep it going. We'll continue to read your text over the course of the day, but we'll catch you to my morning from six h I was.
01:49:01
Speaker 18: Trying to find a who was in the tron bouncing off a SA personally.
01:49:12
Speaker 6: It's good for the talk back radio.
01:49:14
Speaker 18: I think This is rare, here's any man a lot of things.
01:49:22
Speaker 16: This is straight,