Breakfast with David & Will - 30 May 2024

00:00:00
Speaker 1: If you haven't seen it yet, you will be soon. Rain on the way. We'll be talking about it right across the morning, with the aid of the most dramatically large weather wall you've ever seen in the history of radio. If you want to jump on the food Land, Zu Magus fakesbook and YouTube, you might just see it around that. This morning, we're going to talk movies with Lucy. Might be a good forty eight hours to sit inside and watch a film. We'll have an idea for you at six thirty when we spin the wheel. David wy Watt in the United States, who's just been outside the court where the jury is now convening to make a decision of the Donald Trump case that's been going on there. Matt Abraham on the program, will flashback in time with Michael Smith, Joshua S. Shelley on the show the premier as well. It's a big morning. But a reminder to everyone, David, who's driving and listening right now, there are levers either side of the steering wheel. One of those is for indicating which way you're going to turn. The other is this clever little tool that wipes water off the windscreen. You're gonna need it today.

00:00:53
Speaker 2: Normally on the left of the steering wheel unless you've got a fancy European car.

00:00:58
Speaker 1: But even a note not fair to European car, Well that's true. Yeah, yeah, bog standard European car.

00:01:04
Speaker 2: Yeah, they put them on the right, aren't they really disconcerting? Find it very confusing? But no, look the.

00:01:10
Speaker 1: Guys have gone all out.

00:01:12
Speaker 2: We have I'm calling it the Megatron. It's a gigantic screen. It looks like something you'd see it the Dmax cinema.

00:01:24
Speaker 1: You know, it looks like we're in the situation room. But yeah, yeah, the situation room. Yeah, under the White House in a bunker, watching the rain come in as though it's you know, the plague or World War three.

00:01:35
Speaker 2: That's well and truly inside the White House compound, the situation room, but it.

00:01:40
Speaker 1: Didn't quite make it that farther premiere.

00:01:41
Speaker 2: No one who's knocking around with the Deputy Surgeon General's we've just been facetious.

00:01:49
Speaker 1: It's the Australian Way.

00:01:52
Speaker 2: But yeah, we've got the everyone's favorite bit of radar, the two one hundred and fifty six kilometer Adelaide Buckland Park Loop. It's quite mesmerizing looking at the map, but big swirl all over York's and SA. It looks like it's already been through air Peninsula largely, doesn't it. Let's hear from you, folks, Well, I think what's going on?

00:02:17
Speaker 1: I think this is deceiving because I think this is just the first This is just the first front, the first tranch, This is the first trance. So I think, yes, the first bit of.

00:02:25
Speaker 2: It, it's mainly blue. There's no red in it, so there's no heavy rain in it.

00:02:29
Speaker 1: There's a bit of yellow as you get down towards the Cape Jervis sort of area, maybe maybe just touching a little bit of kangaroild. Kate will through that area, but certainly out west there's been rain already. Sjunas had four point four mills the Cleave Airport two point eight, Port Lincoln's at five point eight, kuober ped Airport two point four. The latest forecast is to get somewhere between six and ten today. So the Bureau now very clear that we're going to get actual proper rain. I think six mills, well, six mills plasses proper rain. I want more than that. Well, we're going to get three to ten tomorrow as well, So it's going to be a drizzly forty out hour period.

00:03:06
Speaker 2: Yeah, well so it's gone from being up to fifteen meals today down to ten. But earlier in the week there was no rain forecast for tomorrow.

00:03:16
Speaker 1: How about the people. We went through the regional forecast yesterday, not the forecast what had been in May, This incredibly dry May, Claire missed out. Claire has been about as dry as anywhere in South Australia and right now Claire sits in this magical pocket in the northern part of the state that has not had any rain still and I have well, if you look at the map, look at Claire, it's as though Claire has a roof on. How exactly is the map though, I'm not sure. We have to ask the Weather Bureau people. Let's ask clar people. Yeah, is it raining? Have you got any rain there? And Claire? Where is it raining? Tech? Some friends rallies we want We're on the rain gage rampage this morning. If you've got a rain gauge, we want constant updates, updates about how much is in it because six to ten is the forecast for West Terrace. This is about to text.

00:04:07
Speaker 2: Jim Barry to find out what's going on?

00:04:10
Speaker 1: He's from Claire. Could be a lot more a lot less depending on where you're Maybe mister Wendery so sending pictures of your rain gauge at sim Epstein text. There are people that live in care that also, don't they they don't Winery really yeah, what are they doing? They they camping out?

00:04:27
Speaker 2: They're dealing with theirs, Blue says, some people farming cheap.

00:04:33
Speaker 1: There you go, right, exactly right eight double two three double o double are were watching that rain across the morning? It is something of a novelty. Zero point six Mills was the account to this day, the thirtieth of May, making it one of the all time driest months and dry starts to the year we have ever seen.

00:04:48
Speaker 2: Mark said, boys is just starting the rain in Wyala. Conversely, and Net says, no rain in Wallaroo one here, you know, watted down at Streaky Bay for a while last night.

00:05:02
Speaker 1: Quite mixed bag.

00:05:05
Speaker 2: What about this, Hi, David Will It's Mary from Theeverdon again. I feel like I'm a VIP now where everyone knows Mary. Mary is Feverdon's own water main whistleblower who got unto us two days ago. Mary says, I'm again, feeling like a vip SA. Water came to my street yesterday to check on the repaired water pipe, but you wouldn't believe it. Two houses down there's another water leak. The esay water guy asked me why didn't they fix that one? Also, my reply was maybe you didn't get the media attention. So it looks I guess will be back working again in my street very soon.

00:05:40
Speaker 1: How's this for high praise?

00:05:42
Speaker 2: Will been compared to one of the all time great meteorological journalist. That was a bit of a stretch that sentence. Robin says, I'm looking forward to this year's Channel seven essay Weather and Gardening Almanac being released by Will Woodings.

00:05:55
Speaker 1: I think the gardening section you'd have to write, I'm not sure. I think I'm slightly out of ever so slightly out of my depth on that one, Will Gooding XE Almanac. There's an idea whose time has come.

00:06:06
Speaker 2: Yeah.

00:06:06
Speaker 1: I could just hear the publishers lining up fifteen after sick When.

00:06:10
Speaker 2: Are you going to get your own lifestyle shows?

00:06:12
Speaker 1: That's not happening, Will good in South Australia, No, no, no, negative Lucy South with Willie Lucy's rushed in loose. What's happening out there?

00:06:20
Speaker 3: We had a text about some lights out the corner of Brighton Road and Oakland's Road. Those are the traffic lights, but there are also five hundred and eighty customers affected with power.

00:06:29
Speaker 1: Outage in that area.

00:06:30
Speaker 3: North Brighton, Oaklands Park, Sumonton Park, Warridale. You're expected electricity restoration is not till seven forty five am, So if you're in that area and you know why, or just keep us updated if you do get power back on five hundred and eighty homes in North Brighton Oaklands Park without power until seven forty five this morning.

00:06:48
Speaker 1: Tragedy is struck.

00:06:49
Speaker 4: We died.

00:06:51
Speaker 5: The rainwall is dead. We'll fix it.

00:06:54
Speaker 1: In the ad break did it just get unplugged? Rest in peace? Six oh five to six fifteen The Weather.

00:07:01
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to line five double a breakfast like this text and the.

00:07:07
Speaker 1: Dutton's text line the rain is cute coming from Sydney, but we're having two hundred and fifty meals a day. This is a trickle smells lovely though all that betric Ore, which is also the name of my new metal band Petrick or ptricre, they go, I'm supporting Cradle of Filth a few years ago. Out the garden they go hard ptric or two and fifty meals a day. Yeah, we haven't had twodred and fifty meals this year, where in fact we'd be well shy of that. We this so far this year, not even close to two fifty this year. No, so far this year we've had seventy six.

00:07:41
Speaker 2: Croaking you get there by lunchtime on a good day.

00:07:44
Speaker 1: Although although it's going up as we speak right out there, and reports are coming through on the Dutton's text line to keep those coming up, it's not here in its full glory yet six to ten meals coming over the course of the day, zero before zero eight thirty ninety five. Let's jump into the news headlines just quickly. We've had an update though from Annert in Wallaroo Will. She says, no we have now I had point two mills. Sorry, I just couldn't hear it on the roof. Okay, good on you and thank you for that.

00:08:06
Speaker 2: There's also wombats on the road. What about forty one bats? Someone's driving to Port Victoria and said that there's forty wombats drinking water on the side of the road.

00:08:17
Speaker 1: Well, I suppose they haven't. Haven't had rainfall toccorn on for a while, so I've seen forty wombats in the same place who looked like some sort of scene from an apocalyptic film. Man, Why are they gathering? What are they planning? What are they? What are they? What are they up to? What's the collective now? And a group of wombats? The great question? Is there one?

00:08:38
Speaker 2: And if not, let's invent one, one by one by a womble.

00:08:43
Speaker 1: Let's jump into the news headlines. There was an awful story that broke late yesterday here in Adelaide. Police are investigating the death of a five year old that's a seating yesterday afternoon. It's understood another child called Triple zero, and when paramedics got to the Housing Trust property at ballot At Avenue, they found her unresponsive. She was rushed to host Little but died shortly afterwards.

00:09:02
Speaker 2: So the cause of death in this case is a heart attack, yes, But the circumstances now on deeply suss.

00:09:10
Speaker 1: Police haven't said anything yet beyond the fact that there's no No one's been arrested and the parents are cooperating m so expect we'll learn more about that case today, but just a devastating story. The state government is dedicating sixteen million dollars over four years to tackle the sale of illegal tobacco and vapes. Consumer and Business as Affairs Minister Andrew Michaels says the government is serious about stamping out their use, especially by young people.

00:09:37
Speaker 7: It's a growing problem and we're seeing a lot more of it on our streets and we're meaning the compliance and enforcement over to consumer and business services with a whole new team dedicated to it.

00:09:46
Speaker 2: I was talking to made of mine last week. We had a packet of cigarettes that were Indonesian and I said, have you been to Indonesia?

00:09:54
Speaker 1: Mate?

00:09:55
Speaker 2: He goes no, he said, I've been. I've been to a city based convene store. Oh, and he said he went in and this guy had a packet just on the counter, and he said by making conversation with him, but he said to him, have you been to Indonesia? And the guy just looked at them and smirked and sort of raised on an eyebrow and did a bit of a head gesture to the back of the shop and he said, have you got these cigarettes and the guy said two for fifty two packets for fifty bucks. What would two packets usually cost you?

00:10:32
Speaker 8: One hundred bucks? Okay, half priced? Crazy, unbelievable. It's a good deal. That is a big saving. That certainly is endorsing it. Shipping or package delivery scams are now on the rise. Darted from Australia post shows almost three quarters of mobile phone users have received the fake messages. More than a quarter of Australians have fallen victim to a postal scam. I can't believe it's only three quarters of people that have received those fake package you know your parcels or live texts. Concert booking giant Ticketmaster is working with the depart of Home Affairs after it was targeted by hackers. The group is threatening to leak the personal data of millions of customers, demanding seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars in return for one point three terabytes of data.

00:11:11
Speaker 1: Police to try to track down the owner of a dog which attacked a four year old boy yesterday afternoon. That the boy was taken to hospital after being bitten by a dog in a playground next to Pennington Primary School at around four point thirty, who was bitten on the face and then taken to hospital. The owner and the dog reportedly left the scene immediately after the attack. The breed of dog is unclear. That owner needs the head examined. Kid getting attacked and then you go walk off. Oh well we'll leave you to it then, yeah, yeah, good luck, Good luck with that. Crazy North Korea. This is the most bizarre story in the world. To this morning, North Korea has dropped at least two hundred and sixty balloons in eight of the nine provinces in South Korea, attached to plastic bags full of rubbish, just junk they've floated across the border. What sort of balloon is a little mini helium balloons or something? South Korea has. The military there has cautioned the public against touching the balloons and plastic bags because they contain filthy waist and trash. How was ar.

00:12:10
Speaker 2: Something out of some bizarre Austin Powers scenario? Isn't it really is? You know, like eight year old and I when I put into bed at night, we become obsessed with just homing in on Google Maps. Not Google Maps. The other one, the one that comes standing with your Aipple Maps, Apple Maps. I like Apple Maps more than Google Maps. It's less clunky. We spent ages looking at Pyongyang and you know, there's hardly anything apart from hospitals and universities that are actually designated. But we found this thing called amusement park, no water park, and in western Pyongyang there is this theme park. People have actually been there and described it on trip Advisor because there's a water park. I mentioned water park a few weeks ago. But this amusement park. The London Salmon got a reporter who went there and seriously, there's a rollercoaster there that makes the Mad Mouse look state of the art. It is so bad, but it's all it's all overgrown. But it's got this wading pool in it that is like its main attraction, which is like ankle.

00:13:22
Speaker 1: Deep water that people are allowed to wade through. Oh my goodness. And it's been written up. Is this the world's worst amusement park? Who's going? I guess maybe it's I guess it's a local attraction. That's just bizarre. We are the warmest capital city outside Darwen this morning. It's funny anticipate the rain. It is seriously warm.

00:13:40
Speaker 2: It's eighteen people burn it up in that jump.

00:13:42
Speaker 1: I know, seriously, it's eighteen point four degrees outside at the moment eighteen point four. Our weather walls come back to like that's good news. You just plugged it back in again. And you said twenty two the expected top six to ten meals of rain not here yet, but it is on the way, as we mentioned, getting in that four mill range four and a half mills west of Adelaide, so as far west as Sujuni you at four point four and Port Lincoln's got to five point eight. What are you laughing at? Rob's deck?

00:14:06
Speaker 2: Sounds like North Korea's iron Dome is a bit on the cheap side.

00:14:12
Speaker 1: Tomorrow and again at the potential for up to ten mills of rain three to ten. So we're going to get some rain tomorrow, irrespective, just a matter of how much. Top of seventeen Saturday, maybe a residual shower in seventeen, but no more than a mill. And then Sunday it's sunny in seventeen, Monday cloudy in seventeen, Tuesday possible shower and another a mill of rain Wednesday eighteen, potentially up to two meals of rain. So these are the sorts of things we haven't seen on the forecast all through May, just odd days during the week where there's just some drizzle forecasts we haven't even had that. So the rain today is significant, but also too is just multiple days in a week where there might just be a little bit of a spot of a shower around, because it's been notable so far this year the absence of those sorts of days. Tom rain is in the five double a breakfast studio with us mesmeris like everyone by the weather Wall experience the twenty twenty four new gen Mitsubishi Trenton with ten years warrant in servicing test drive at Augustina and Mitsubishi mon Is you ready?

00:15:06
Speaker 8: Yeah?

00:15:06
Speaker 9: What's that boister all about?

00:15:08
Speaker 1: What's going on? It's good, isn't it? It is? Its exciting, It is exciting.

00:15:12
Speaker 10: Yeah.

00:15:13
Speaker 2: Does that mean you're getting older when you get really excited about the K Yeah, because I'm really excited.

00:15:18
Speaker 9: I'm excited about that too. But just enough for today but then hopefully gone for the football tonight. Speaking of football, we'll get stuck into this big story sort of breaking last night about the AFL investigating North Melbourne coach Alistair Clarkson. Now, normally an incident like this, you know, it might be a slap on the wrist, but given the form and what's happened previously, it happened during the club's loss to Port Adelaide on the weekend. Now we understand that Clarkson was upset by an unpiring decision in the second half and shouted a profanity the AFL now probrang whether the comments were directed towards the AFOL match officials. This is a nine footy reporter, Tom Morris, who's explaining what is going to happen in terms of the investigation.

00:15:59
Speaker 10: Now, was intensed by an umpiring decision in the second half, he shouted a proftundity. It was loud, it was heard by those around him. But what the leagued investigation will uncover is whether he shouted it towards the bench of ASR match officials or not, And that is the key point.

00:16:16
Speaker 1: Now.

00:16:17
Speaker 9: The thing is that this incident, if he's found guilty, could trigger a suspended two match band that hangs over Clark's And remember for that homophobic slurt he directed at Saint Kilda players during a practice game in March. Remember there was to Jimmy webste.

00:16:31
Speaker 1: Hang on, Rennie, are you being led to believe by this investigation? This is the first time a coach is you're a profanity about an umpiring decision? How's this a thing the AFL apathetic?

00:16:42
Speaker 2: Seriously, that's nanny state sort of school nonsense. And what did he actually say? Did he say how you white maggot? You useless iffing?

00:16:54
Speaker 1: You know? Did he go to fool you know?

00:16:57
Speaker 2: Or did he just say ffs or something like this?

00:17:00
Speaker 1: And what does it really matter?

00:17:01
Speaker 2: I mean, you run the take back to the you know, the golden era of football when they had fewer rules, coaches pertates all the time.

00:17:12
Speaker 9: I guess just because of his previous form, and if it was directed it someone then yeah, perhaps, But you're right in isolation, it seems on the lower end, doesn't it.

00:17:25
Speaker 2: Maybe there's a new sheriff in town at AFL house.

00:17:28
Speaker 1: I'm going to get clarkson. Maybe could be a bit of that. What do you put up with him?

00:17:33
Speaker 2: Because he gets results in stupidship?

00:17:36
Speaker 9: Dad's it down speaking of sheriffs. My goodness, we didn't speak a lot about this when it happened, But Scottie Scheffler. Sarah, my wife, not that interested in golf. She watched the coverage of I think it was Jared Darlington might have gotten his name wrong, who was covering the story at the time. Watched it until one in the morning of what was happening to Scotti Schffler the morning of the PGA Championship, a major the golf when he was arrested by You're talking about Kentucky from the outside looking in totally different world to what we're used to. Anyway, the charges overnight have been dropped, and I don't think anyone surprised, but over there police are so about saving face because they shoot people, as we've tragically seen Australians, and they don't apologize for it. So this was never going to end. I mean, Scotti Schffler's the most mild mannered, law abiding, church going, lovely guy and it seemed like a total misunderstanding a gung ho cop. But basically all the four charges have been dropped against him. Outside the PGA Championship a couple of weeks ago. Now sadly someone died and players were allowed into the course at the time, and he went through the barricade. He was allowed to go through. It was a car, but the police officer basically hung onto the car, Scotty kept driving, got him out of the car, they arrested him. It's one of the most only in America sort.

00:19:07
Speaker 1: Of, Well, there was some weirdness too, wasn't there.

00:19:09
Speaker 9: Whereas if he hadn been black, I reckon he could have.

00:19:12
Speaker 1: Been brown bread. The police officer turned off his body worn camera and a police car had hit Cheffler's sue. All the peripheral details sound really dodgy, dodgy as it's not surprising it got dropped.

00:19:26
Speaker 9: Yeah, it's it's just weird, and I'm just I'm just glad, like there, trying to put too fine a point in it that it wasn't a Tiger Woods or well, I mean, who's imminently more recognizable but someone it wasn't a white you know, maybe I'm being a bit harsh there, but my goodness, only in America, unbelievable. But those charges have been dropped. I don't think he's going to take it to a civil He doesn't need the money and I don't think he wants the attention either.

00:19:49
Speaker 1: Jesus demonstrated how cool he was, though didn't it didn't it.

00:19:52
Speaker 9: Went and shot five under afterwards he was warming up in the prison cell and played twenty minutes later once he got back.

00:19:58
Speaker 1: It was one of the most extraordinary and need's you're thirty for thirty. Yeah, good on your reading.

00:20:01
Speaker 4: Thanks boys, good stuff.

00:20:03
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to line five double a breakfast.

00:20:10
Speaker 1: The first band of rain moving very slowly in from the west. Some of those updated figures one point six mills at Parawest, fifth of a mill at Parafield no longer's received zero point four. I mean, it's funny to think zero point four sounds like, oh, that's nothing, it's basically a round the area, but it actually is almost as much rainous we've had the entirey of the first thirty days of May. King's Coat is more than that one point two. Pandana five point six and s Junas had four point four. If you look at the weather wall we've got in the studio that's now back up and running. I'm delighted to say this the first the first front coming through and it's but it's sort of light at this point in time as well beyond k K I. But David getting a lot of Dutton's ticks through them. People that have reagister how much rain they've been getting in their neck of the woods. Dutton's yunder. I discovered the all new high electric Santa Fe family suv done. It's easy to do business with.

00:21:04
Speaker 2: Karen says morning it's now raining at Forestville.

00:21:06
Speaker 1: Good on you.

00:21:07
Speaker 2: Karen Quentin says, ah, I just went outside.

00:21:10
Speaker 1: My hair is wet. It's in old Ranella.

00:21:15
Speaker 2: Another update in newsches a hand from Sojuna and net is back on the Duntons text line, saying will update zero point eight mill criche. I don't know whether to get excited or not starting to reign in Hillbank. Thanks for that, Scott. And on the other important question, what is the collective noun for a group of wombats. We've heard a few guesses. Rob says maybe a parliament send a lot of lot of one mats in parliament. But the real term from Phil and from someone else who didn't give a name, is a wisdom.

00:21:48
Speaker 1: A wisdom of There was a wisdom of wombats, forty of them also, Bob, or a colony.

00:21:54
Speaker 2: It's probably a bit of a generic collect I like the wisdom of one bat Wisdom of one bats.

00:21:59
Speaker 1: They particularly wise.

00:22:01
Speaker 2: What's the well, they're pretty good engineers, are they? Well, I think there's amazing tunnel systems. Yeah, that's that's clever.

00:22:10
Speaker 1: That's that's intelligence wisdom. Are they giving life advice? Well maybe they are. They seem pretty relaxed, Luis, good morning, Hello, excellent, getting one related info for us.

00:22:25
Speaker 5: It says they're highly intelligent.

00:22:27
Speaker 1: Yeah they are.

00:22:28
Speaker 5: Google does anyway, go ahead, will.

00:22:38
Speaker 1: See if it's just about their intelligence, it should be a smart one bats anyway, that's not let's not labor the point, Louis. We're gonna it's a jam packed studio because we've got the weather Wall, and we've got the movie Spinning Wheel, and we've got Sam Daddo, So everything everything we own at five double a's right now in the studio.

00:22:58
Speaker 5: Sam's running the media, the war and the Wheel today.

00:23:01
Speaker 1: Which is very excited.

00:23:02
Speaker 5: I get him some jobs to do.

00:23:03
Speaker 1: Our very own Adriana.

00:23:06
Speaker 2: Yep, all right, you don't get that.

00:23:07
Speaker 1: Do you?

00:23:08
Speaker 5: I do?

00:23:08
Speaker 3: Okay, because we make that joke every week when Sam's in here with the wheel.

00:23:13
Speaker 5: All right, go on, Sam, give it.

00:23:14
Speaker 1: A Well, the wheel is spinning, so.

00:23:17
Speaker 3: A double two three double o double Oh, it's time to vote on our two movies. The number is twenty one on the movie wheel, which means the year is nineteen ninety three.

00:23:27
Speaker 1: Nineteen ninety three.

00:23:29
Speaker 5: Okay, two films.

00:23:31
Speaker 3: Sleepless in Seattle up against Philadelphia.

00:23:36
Speaker 2: Philadelphia both both Tom Hanks, both Tom Hanks movies Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan rom Com is the first one, and Philadelphia is a.

00:23:48
Speaker 3: Philadelphia legal legal drama film. Yeah, but it's starring Tom Hanks and Denzel Washington. Yeah a double two three double o double O Philadelphia or Sleepless in Seattle Calling now.

00:24:01
Speaker 1: Eight double two This is the start of the Tom Hanks just ridiculous run of the nineties. Eight double two three double O double o. Get your votes in folks, Sleepless in Seattle or Philadelphia. What would you like Lucy to watch? Maria?

00:24:14
Speaker 11: Good morning, Good morning everybody.

00:24:16
Speaker 1: How are you good?

00:24:17
Speaker 12: Thanks Maria, Lucy must watch Philadelphia.

00:24:22
Speaker 5: Yep, all right, thank you, Maria, thank you.

00:24:25
Speaker 1: I should mention to everyone who calls in is in the running to win a double pass to a Waller Cinema's movies are better on the big screens at Walla Cinema's Mitch and Mount Bark and all longer and the Pigoty Wallace dot com dot In fact, it's not a double to family.

00:24:37
Speaker 13: Pass day to go to the fleets, perfect day.

00:24:39
Speaker 1: For everyone who calls in the running to win that family pass. So that means Maria and it means Paul in Evanston Park Morning, Paul.

00:24:46
Speaker 14: Good morning boys. Then good morning to Lucy. I really like Tom Hanks, but I have to tell you, I think these are two films that you should watch. They're different, but you should watch them both. I can only have one, Sleepless Incierttle. It's just a lovely, lovely film.

00:25:07
Speaker 5: Thank you, Paul. Lovely.

00:25:08
Speaker 3: He tried to get both across the line, but that's all right. One day, one day I watched too.

00:25:13
Speaker 1: Bruce Springsteen song Philadelphia has written for the movie. Won an oscar for it. Julian Hyde Park.

00:25:17
Speaker 15: Good Morning, Philadelphia, hand down. It's a brilliant movie and the soundtrack is one of my top ten songs.

00:25:27
Speaker 1: To find it. Did you find it very moving? Julie?

00:25:29
Speaker 15: Absolutely, he is just rolled down my face at the last scene. Yeah, probably know the one I'm talking about.

00:25:38
Speaker 5: I'm in the mood for a big cry to that you eventually had the movie.

00:25:42
Speaker 1: We often talk about watching you know, Classics in twenty twenty four, but nineteen ninety four was coming round. I mean, that's your talking the height of sort of AIDS awareness. That's the early nineties, and it was a death sentence all the eighties and early nineties. It's scene is such a different disease now than it was then. I wonder how that changes the way people see.

00:26:04
Speaker 2: The whole basis of the movie is about is it possible to live with AIDS in the community and in the workplace?

00:26:10
Speaker 1: Meredith, good morning, Good morning.

00:26:15
Speaker 15: Philadelphia.

00:26:16
Speaker 1: Sorry Philadelphia you what do you say, Adrian, Philadelphia.

00:26:22
Speaker 16: I only watched the first time myself recently with my wife. Heard the music obviously from Bruce Spinkstein, and it was such a challenging role for Tom Answo for him to take it on back in the nineties, and what it was all about, well, I think that showed the type.

00:26:36
Speaker 3: Of actor and person of the Yeah, hey, Adrian, you've just watched it recently, would you watch it again?

00:26:42
Speaker 17: Oh?

00:26:43
Speaker 16: Yeah, definitely is And it's just a brilliant story and it just touches on all those human qualities that good or bad, but what people do in society, you know, So it's fantastic.

00:26:55
Speaker 5: Thank you.

00:26:56
Speaker 1: Adrian Stacy, good morning, good morning.

00:27:00
Speaker 12: Thanks likeness.

00:27:02
Speaker 15: Ye with the box of tissues and I'd watch it.

00:27:07
Speaker 5: Again, thank you, Thank you.

00:27:09
Speaker 1: Dean in Parafield Gardens might be our last one. What would you pick, Dean several?

00:27:14
Speaker 7: Yeah, you need a box of tissues so that I could watch it time to time again.

00:27:18
Speaker 17: Yeah, a great, great movie.

00:27:20
Speaker 5: Thank you, Dean, Thank you.

00:27:22
Speaker 3: This is an interesting experiment, regardless which one wins. Everyone says I need a box of tissues. But I'm a tough one to crack.

00:27:28
Speaker 1: You are, You're a rock.

00:27:31
Speaker 5: So what did you tell it?

00:27:34
Speaker 1: We had seven a loose thought.

00:27:35
Speaker 2: Kramer versus Kramer was a comedy.

00:27:37
Speaker 1: Here take that kid. Ah, that was close.

00:27:43
Speaker 5: But there's four three, wasn't it one of them?

00:27:47
Speaker 2: Four three to Philadelphia, Philadelphia to read Philadelphia.

00:27:52
Speaker 7: Friends, Here the Blue.

00:28:00
Speaker 1: Just it's black and whispering.

00:28:04
Speaker 5: Great songs, love the Boss, bloody quick work by Sam.

00:28:07
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's good. He knows what he's doing. I think you had that prepared. So who wins the family past?

00:28:13
Speaker 5: I reckon Adrian Craklinger.

00:28:15
Speaker 3: He's give was still a review of his first view of Philadelphia. So I'm going to trust that and hope, hope he's right, Adrian.

00:28:22
Speaker 5: If you're wrong, well I'll revoke your prior starts.

00:28:24
Speaker 1: She knows where you live.

00:28:26
Speaker 2: You've won on Jonathan Demi who directed it.

00:28:28
Speaker 3: I don't know, mate, I haven't seen it. I'll let you know. I'll text you about it later.

00:28:34
Speaker 2: Direct The Signs of the Lambs as well, very different films.

00:28:38
Speaker 1: Congratulations, See Adrian, You've want to Wallace Cinema Family Past, catch a movie this week at mitching bick Idilly Mount Barker or no longer. For sessions, simply visit Wallace dot com dot au fifteen minutes to seven. Keep those that rain data coming in on zero before eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. You can call us two an eight double two three double o double. We're gonna have a quick check of the traffic fist jump online. What'd you groan about now? It was Jonathan Demick. It was great director. What did he do first Philadelphia? Or he did Philadelphia? They needed soles to the land, needed to change your place. Yeah. He also directed the Stop Making Sense movie Talking Heads Live Show, one of the best ever live music documentaries did not Know That.

00:29:19
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to line five, double a Breakfast.

00:29:24
Speaker 1: All the talk this morning has been about the weather, the rain that's coming in. We had a giant weather wall, the satellite image of the rain. It's slowly making its way in from the west. Not a whole heap yet, but enough that people had to become re equated with their windscreen wipers. Chris Kent is on juty at the Bureau of Meteorology. Chris, good morning to you. The big questions today, how much do you think we're going to get and when is the bulkup going to come through?

00:29:49
Speaker 18: Yeah, morning, guys. Yeah, we're expecting that rain. While that was starting to see that rainband moving across Adelaide. Now probably got yeah, maybe four or five hours worth rain potentially at this stage, doesn't look like there's going to be sort of real heavy downpaurs in it. But yeah, we've seen about five to ten millimeters across York Peninsula and the Peninsula overnight, so potential for some of those falls probably more likely about the Mount Lofty Ranges. But yeah, we're still expecting to see sort of a couple of millimeters around the Adelaide area over the Well during this morning. So yeah, we've heard started to see that rain falling. We've seen one millimeters already fall at Caipo Forest and a few others about the hills of Woodside, and they're done. I've got point four already, so and the city's kind of really starting to pick up a little bit as well. Point four here in West Terrace. So yeah, a bit of a wet commute into the to work this morning. There is a road whether alert being issued for those for this rainfall. Those roads probably likely to be a little bit slippery, particularly since we haven't seen much rainfall much. They will I'm in the city.

00:31:09
Speaker 2: Of Lake and it sounds like it's going to stick around into tomorrow and possibly even Saturday.

00:31:14
Speaker 1: Chris.

00:31:15
Speaker 18: Yeah, so the band will move through sort of during this morning. We'll see a bit of a clearance this afternoon, maybe a little bit of sun coming out, but yeah, some showers starting to develop from tonight and into tomorrow and then Saturday in sort of a more cooler southwesterly flow across the state. So still a little bit of rain for the next couple of days as well.

00:31:38
Speaker 1: Good stuff, Chris. Thank you. Good on you, Chris. As we speak these right, that band is across Adelaide just make its way towards Meadows and Mount Barker. So if you haven't any rain in that part of SA, it's coming your way and you'll get a little drizzle to start with.

00:31:51
Speaker 2: That's Chris from the Weather Bureau on debut. I think I can't remember still magnificence, so seamless. You've got a very nice speaking voice.

00:31:57
Speaker 1: We have spoken with Kate Dawson before, who always does wonderful jobs, and he comes to Cate Dawson on the line morning to you Kate, morning, guys, suspicious for it falls and what's happened?

00:32:06
Speaker 19: Yeah, this occurred about one thirty am this morning. Emergency services were called to a group of units on the corner of Fullerton Road and White Avenue after reports that of brush fences on fire. So the fire took hold quickly and spread from the fence to the house and two cars. When police arrived, they evacuated the occupants, the men and a woman in their seventies, while MFS battled the blaze and they were able to bring under control in about thirty minutes. So thankfully there were no injuries. However, the premises was extensively damaged. The brush fence and the Honda and Hyonde were destroyed. Although the investigations in its early stages, we believe that the fire was deliberately lit. So we've got our crime scene investigators heading there this morning to asist of the investigation. We're just asking anybody who may have seen any suspicious behavior in the area who's not yet spoken to police to contact crime stuffers on one at hundred Triple three, Chriple zero and Kate.

00:32:53
Speaker 2: Also, this be a hotel robbery at Torresville. I can only think of one hotel in Yeah, yeah, yeah.

00:33:01
Speaker 19: This occurred about midnight. Police are called to a robbery unfolding at this hotel on Henley Beach Road after a man entered a threatened staff with a knife and demanded cash. So he managed to get away with a small amount of cash and left the hotel. The last scene running south, so Western Patrols and PD EDGE attended the scene. Edge was able to track south. It's nearby Henley Street. He Edge located the man in the frontyard of a home and he barked him until he dropped the knife. So Edge's handler and patrol has been moved in and safely arrested the thirty six year old man. So this bloke's been charged with aggravated robbery. He didn't apply for bail, so he'll be appearing in the Adelaide Magistrates Support today. It's a really great job there by a PD, Edge and patrols.

00:33:41
Speaker 2: Yeah, good work.

00:33:43
Speaker 1: And just lastly, Kate, this awful story that played out in the seat in late yesterday. We started getting reports through that a five year old girl had died. A few other details had come to light when we went to news last night. What can you tell us this morning?

00:33:56
Speaker 19: Yeah, hopefully you we'll know a bit more later in the day. But yeah, it's a very upsetting incident at all unfolded just after four pm yesterday afternoon, police and paramedics were called to home on Ballota Avenue in Seatan after reports that there was a child at the address unresponsive. So this five year old girl was treated at the scene before being rushed to hospital where despite the efforts of paramedics and hospital stuff, she sadly died. So Western District Detectives and our Major Crime investigators attended the scene to assist with the investigation and police will be preparing a report for the coroner to determine the circumstances surrounding this death. So, like I said, hopefully we'll know more today and we'll be able to bring you some further information. But you're really tragic incident and really upsetting for everybody involved.

00:34:40
Speaker 2: Yeah, shocking, just to a terrible story.

00:34:42
Speaker 1: Thank you. Kate's sending Constable Kate Dawson from say poll Over. In the United States, the jury has retired to consider its verdict in the Donald Trump hush money case. There's some intriguing stuff going on within the court room at the moment regarding them asking for some pages of testimony that they'd like to go back over. David Boywood from seven years will take us through that in just a mind. But have a listen to Donald Trump outside court who said this the deck is so stacked against him, no one would get off these charges.

00:35:10
Speaker 20: I would say in listening to the judges from the judges, as you know, very conflicted and corrupt.

00:35:19
Speaker 1: Because of the confliction, very very.

00:35:22
Speaker 20: Corrupt, mother and terressa could not be these juges. These judges are rigged.

00:35:28
Speaker 1: The whole thing is rigged.

00:35:30
Speaker 20: The whole country is a mass between the borders and fake elections. And you have a trial like this where the judges self conflicted, he can't breathe, and he's going to do his job and not for me that I can tell you it's a disgrace. And I mean that mother terresic. That don't be those judges. But we'll see, we'll see.

00:35:51
Speaker 21: How we do.

00:35:52
Speaker 2: How the hell do you get away with standing this saying the judges not just conflicted, he's corrupt.

00:35:56
Speaker 1: You can't say that, it's very very corrupt. That stru spendes ell you jar at the governor's pleasure.

00:36:02
Speaker 2: You can spend an indefinite period in a sell for contempt to an open ended sentence only levied and then withdrawn the.

00:36:11
Speaker 1: Disrection discretion of the court.

00:36:13
Speaker 13: I think.

00:36:15
Speaker 2: But and this judges on the record is having warn him to pull his head in in the past. He goes out, holds a press conference outside saying he's very very up.

00:36:25
Speaker 1: He doesn't sound hopeful of a decision in his in his favor, and it needs to be needs to be unanimous. David Wywood has been watching this all unfold from close by there in New York City, thanks to the great people at seven years David, good morning to you. Does put the people on the ground there share Donald Trump's skepticism that he's going to get a fair hearing or is this all but political tactic? Do you think it behooves him to suggest he has no chance of winning this case?

00:36:53
Speaker 22: Oh, good morning guys. Well yeah, just firstly, I think that when we all hear of Mother Theresa, we immediately think of Donald Trump, how it's going to wash with a lot of his supporters. But here, yeah, he certainly does. And look at he's a bit of a broken record when it comes to this. To go to your other point there, he does have a gag order. There are huge elements of this case that he just can't speak publicly about. So he has focused a lot of his attention, a lot of his rage on the judge and he's actually free to do that and say a lot of things. So he sort of comes out every day and rails against the system. And it is certainly feeding that beat amongst his supporter base here that this is a corrupt, a witch hunt, that this is all read against him, that this isn't just a prosecutor no matter how strong or weak their case is against him, just bringing that case against him, and to her other point there, yeah, it has to be unanimous. So we're now in that jury process. He's a twelve New Yorkers, five men, seven women. They have now headed off into that jury room. Four and a half hours have been in there. Have just been missed the past few months, well because they had a bit of a late light late night last night. But they have to come to a unanimous decision as to whether to convict or acquit the former president. They can't be one person holding out. If that does happen, it will be a hung jury and then we're looking at a mistrial situation. So look, Donald Trumps is doing everything he can at the moments pass any shadow of a doubt over this. And there are a few of his supporters here. I mean it's City York City's Democrat heartland in many ways, but there's a few that have turned up today. They've swallowed these lines, bookline and thinker.

00:38:22
Speaker 2: What is the maximum penalty he can face for this, David.

00:38:26
Speaker 22: So ultimately that'll come down to the judge. There is a four year sentence that he could potentially hand down. Now I hit the idea of a former US president getting a four year prison sentence on the back of a what is essentially a bookkeeping misdemeanor flasher or they're trying to turn into a felony charge here at the moment, for him to get four years, I think it would be fairly unlikely. Although we know that this judge who is overseeing this case, one Joan, he's very tough on white collar crime. He doesn't like to hear in New York City, and he's got a bit of a track record when it comes to things like this, the campaign finances and the tax dodging and things like that, so he's got a strong record on that. I think there are people with dispised Donald Trump's first found guilty in this case the sense where he received the maximum sentence here he could just get a bit of a wrap over the knuckles. But still, as we know, he will record that conviction and if he does, if he is found guilty, and then he will be a former US president with the criminal conviction and then.

00:39:21
Speaker 1: It happened before well, we'll await the report and any further developments on seven Houston, and I thank you David David Warwood at the courthouse there in that New York City.

00:39:30
Speaker 2: I just don't see how he can get twelve people in the United States to agree. Yeah, I don't think absolutely, which works war for Trump certainly. So you go back through at least one of them. Remember remember they went through they all nominated where they get their media from. One of them only ticked Trump's social I believe, I just reckon that person's going to be hard to convince. Oh yeah, and the other one reads what their equivalent of the Guardian.

00:39:53
Speaker 1: Well, that one of money watched CNN. That person walked in and I'm sure had maybe probably made up their minds, maybe not, maybe they set aside their previous thoughts, but it's hard to imagine that are all going to agree on an outcome one past himself. What would don Lemon do here? Five double a new stub Our wrap of the Mortix Big Story is coming on.

00:40:12
Speaker 6: Next David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to nine, five double A Breakfast.

00:40:18
Speaker 1: The season's broken in some way today six to ten meals of brain as you just heard in the forecast, potentially up to ten again tomorrow. We're not talking about tropical downpaurs here, but in the context of what we had thus far this year. It's pretty remarkable. In fact, if we were to get the maximumount today and tomorrow, twenty mills that'd be in the next twenty four hours is about a third of the amount of rain we've had for the entirety of the years. Just seventy six meals so far, and more than in the last three months, and certainly more than we've had in the last three months. Crazy in fact, because we've had a few people texting, going, well, it's hardly raining. Everyone needs to relax. Now we're getting there. But the story it tells a story that what we're considering to be significant tells the story of how insignificant what we've had has been. Because right now it's started to register in rain gauges in adelaide as always rain gage rampage, textus on zero before zero thirty ninety five, or call us with what it is in your neck of the woods. But West Terrace zero point four meals the airport zero point four, zero point four, You say that's a rounding area. Who cares? Zero point six is what we've had for the last thirty days of May. Zero point six is what we've had for the entire month of May. That's a month where we usually enjoy sixty one meals of rain. We have had one hundredth of the amount of rain we typically have. So what we've had right now is already it's bumped Adelaide up to the one meal of rain for the month, for the month of May point six. Now, Sam Daudo, just give me a gave me a live update. And as we can see on the weather wall, that's here the dominating the studio, this megatron three votes weather wall. This is such an innovation.

00:41:52
Speaker 2: If you thought the iPhone on a stick, oh yeah, cutting edge technology, this is something else.

00:41:58
Speaker 1: It's we're now that is marizing. Adelaide is now beneath that front, that first front that's come through with the rain. The rain's not intense, but you suspect there's some more intensity to come. There's just a few specks of yallow appearing on the satellite image now.

00:42:13
Speaker 2: So the good news, folks is if you live in Maringhi or Lamarroux or Pineru or Canalpin or Keith or Bordertown or patath Away, it looks like it is heading your way and should get there within the next probably a year and a half, i'd say.

00:42:28
Speaker 10: So.

00:42:28
Speaker 1: There are a couple of spots they've had more this morning come as the airport four point two, Port Lincolns had six. That's a bit of a sign of what's to come. Para West two point four, down South no longer one point two, Kaipo's had two point two and zero point six in the West Terrace gauge we've just learned. So we've had as much rain now today as we've had for the entire month of May, which is just remarkable.

00:42:50
Speaker 2: And as Daryl says on the text on, we don't really want heavy rain, we just want drizzling all day to let it really soak in.

00:42:55
Speaker 1: Good point Darryl bring it up, that would be good. And if it comes in nice and early for the four tonight and avoids turning that into an absolute slot, that would be excellent as well. Port Carlton tonight we'll be we'll be talking forty with joshuh Shelley a little bit later this morning, but of course building up to the big game this evening as well. Eight double two three double o double is our number. You can take some of the Dutton's text line, great text coming in one point four meals at Norlunger, says Darryl. Thank you, Darrel. Appreciate all your updates because what you're getting at home is ahead of the data we're going to get from the Bureau as good as the weather wall is, so we'll continue to keep you updated on that as it progresses across the morning. We spoke with Kate Dawson from Saypole a moment ago about this awful story that broke late yesterday in Adelaide. Emergency services attending to a property at Ballot At Avenue, Seaton after reports a five year old girl was found unresponsive. Here is Kate Dawson with the sapole's update this morning.

00:43:47
Speaker 19: A very upsetting incident at all unfolded just after four pm yesterday afternoon place In Paramedics were called to home on Ballat Avenue in Seatan after reports that there was a child at the address unresponsive. So this five year old girl was treated at the scene before being rushed to hospital were despite the efforts of paramedics and hospital stuff, she sadly died. So Western District Detectives and our Major Crime Investigators at tended the scene to assist with the investigation and police will be preparing a report for the coroner to determine the circumstances surrounding this death. So, like I said, hopefully we'll know more today and we'll be able to bring you some further information. But you're really tragic, incidant, and really upsetting for everybody involved.

00:44:26
Speaker 1: People living in the street painted an awful picture. I have listened to this lady from seven News last night.

00:44:32
Speaker 3: I had some guys screaming, and I mean it was it was screaming like somebody had died.

00:44:40
Speaker 16: Oh my god.

00:44:41
Speaker 3: The whole street has been full of ambulancers, police detectives, yeah, everywhere.

00:44:49
Speaker 12: So it was unbelievable.

00:44:50
Speaker 1: How many we should be clear about this too, and say, Paul have explained this. The parents have been identified, no one's been arrested, they're not accused of any wrong deal. They are assisting police at the moment. My understanding is, and we might have had police officers listening that can confirm or disconfirm this. Because of the age of the person involved, the police attend and they'd do a raport. So it's a five year old. It's as tragic as anything you can imagine. But that's police that's why it was heily police involvement. That maybe they'll change that later today, but to this point that's what that's the information we have on that particular incident, but it's a very awful one. This time yesterday we spoke at great length about Direction ninety nine. This was the ruling by the Minister Andrew Giles with regard to people who commit crimes whilst in Australia on from other countries. Essentially, the direction under his administration back in twenty twenty three held that if people have significant ties to Australia by way of children, or they've lived here for a long time, that should be given a great deal of waiting when it comes to determining whether they should be kicked out of the country or not. So much so that it seems like you can do just about anything so long as you can make this argument about well, I've got real ties to Australia. It was originally brought about because New Zealand and the government there This story here is a political story in New Zealand right now because they're terrified we' going to send back all their trash to them. People that have never been to New Zealand but essentially have New Zealand citizenship. But the story here now has been there needs to be changed to this ridiculous direction. That means people accused of murder, people that have accused of rape, people have accused of abusing children have been able to stay in Australia because well, well I've got all my roots I've put down here, would make it all very awkward for me to leave. Well, the Prime Minister has finally come to the party and said this needs to change.

00:46:47
Speaker 21: And the only effective way of ensuring that tribunal members are making better decisions is to issue a new revised direction, which the Minister will be doing.

00:46:58
Speaker 1: So they're going to replace the current the current tribunal with a new Administrative Review Tribunal.

00:47:04
Speaker 2: So now this is the key problem. We've had some texts this morning and I kind of agree with him saying, well, why hasn't Albo just sacked the minister Andrew Giles clearly out of his depth, he's been an apt I agree with all of those things. However, the problem with this case is it's actually a sort of quasi dude.

00:47:21
Speaker 1: Well, it's not quasi.

00:47:22
Speaker 2: It is it's a judicial problem because what's happening is that these these these scumbags and we're talking of these are genuine. We're not just banding that.

00:47:32
Speaker 1: They're not antisocial.

00:47:34
Speaker 2: No, no, no, So there's thirty nine sex offenders, all right, there's thirty nine sex offenders who were released under the directive of ninety nine decision. There was buggarall proper surveillance. Only thirteen of them were wearing ankle bracelets, twelve were subject to.

00:47:57
Speaker 1: Curfews.

00:47:59
Speaker 2: And then there were another seventy three detainees who'd been convicted of assault. So thirty nine have been convicted of sex crimes. Then seventy three former detainees had been convicted of assault, and only twenty eight of the seventy three who'd been beaten people up were being monitored. The problem is that when these people, either through themselves or through their migration lawyer, go to the Administrative Appeals Tribunal, it's the judges who are making the decisions to let them out.

00:48:32
Speaker 1: And it shows that.

00:48:33
Speaker 2: Some of these judges are just total soft touch handwringers who'll buy any old BS SOBS story, up to and including the insanely violent Sudanese man who now identifies as an Aboriginal because he's married to an Aboriginal, even though the Aboriginal lady who he's married to was herself the victim of his violence. But the judge in that case said, on the balance of probabilities, the risk to the community from this man being allowed to stay and us recognizing well he now identifies as an Aboriginal, I don't think the risk to the community is as great as the potential harm his expulsion from Australia would do to his children. Now that's not on the minister, that's on the system. And it's a total moral indictment of the people in the system who've got totally warped priorities where they feel pity they extend the hand of kinds to people who are demonstrably underhind It's a systemic.

00:49:45
Speaker 1: Problem and it shows why as where Labour's.

00:49:49
Speaker 2: Instincts on this are always confused, because you got that left right tension. You've got Jis himself, as a former immigration lawyer who's been in the past probably proffering these types of sob stories to these soft touch judges at the aat the public. The government needs to control this. It should be the executive arm of government, not the judiciary, that is deciding how to treat people who are demonstrably a danger to the Australian community and do not deserve them to have the right the great gift of Australian citizenship, but stayed upon them. But I mean this country, where have you know what it in the head?

00:50:32
Speaker 10: You know, we.

00:50:34
Speaker 2: Gave Manhuron Monus refugee status from Iran, even though all the way through he's lying through his teeth about his backstory. When he's standing outside the Downing Center in Sydney doing a one man protest saying that the dead ADF soldiers killed in Afghanistan were pigs and Nazis and baby killers, he's sending letters to the female widows of those dead soldiers. He got a two year good behavior bond for that and the view, the judicial view was, ah, he's a bit of a harmless Not this guy, well, he sort of was a harmless not until he arrived at the Link Cafe with a gun. So, you know, extending the hand of friendship to people who aren't friendly, showing kindness to people who are demonstrably unkind. The government has to step in and on these elbows instinct. God, it's the sort of thing that could kill the government. And I think if you apply the ultimate test of the government, has the government kept the public safe? Is the ultimate job of the government to keep its own scitorsens safe?

00:51:38
Speaker 1: In this case the answer is no. Check him out. And the culpability for the Minister is on Direction ninety nine which allowed some of those judges that may have those those views an out. It directed them to consider ties to Australia and wait it heavily. The new wording is telling and it's just remarkable that this it needed to be adjusted. This is the adjust aversion protection of the community and common sense. Imagine needing to adjust your position on immigration questions to protection of the community and common sense.

00:52:12
Speaker 2: Well, I say about common sense, Yeah, it hasn't been that common in in any of these cases.

00:52:17
Speaker 6: David Pemberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five double a breakfast.

00:52:22
Speaker 1: So Dan's ticks coming through at the monment from people in Aberpoil Park saying, almost coinciding with the first drops of rain they've got this morning, the power has gone out pretty big one too. Two eight and ninety two homes and commercial premises without power this morning, the very early days, so the estimate is nine to forty five, but it hasn't been investigated as yet so as SA powernecks are on their way to find out what's going on there, but nearly three thousand premises without power as the rains are started to fall there.

00:52:52
Speaker 2: Great work by Sam and Leo's having our rain themed soundtrack this morning.

00:52:57
Speaker 1: I've been enjoying that we're going to get a bit of Bob Dylan. Surely, sure we are. At some point Bureau has been saying being we're bloyd somewhere between six and ten mills. If we get six mills, that would be ten times as much rain as we've had in the last thirty days for the entirety of the month. Already today we've had as much rain today as we've had for the month of May, and we haven't had that much today. It's zero point six in the West Terrace Gage. Right now, let's send someone off to our best of SA gala dinner that's only a couple of weeks away, Friday the fourteenth of June at Adelaide Oval. And in the process, of course, we're celebrating the best businesses in South Australia with great stories to tell and the assistance of Jane Riley who was in the studio yesterday. I got to catch up with Jane. She came into five Doubles. Terrific to see it. Well, she's been out and about chatting and today it's with phil Hoffman Travel.

00:53:46
Speaker 23: Phil Hoffman Travel is a business that South Australian's trust and love. Today I'm with Peter Williams who's the managing director and CEO. Peter, welcome on board to best of say. Phil Hoffman Travel has a long history here in South Australia.

00:54:01
Speaker 24: Absolutely, thank you. Janey had thirty four years. Now time does fly. So we've been planning dreams for our passengers to go all around the world.

00:54:10
Speaker 23: Tell me about your travel consultants because they're an important part of the business.

00:54:14
Speaker 1: Yeah.

00:54:14
Speaker 24: Absolutely so. We've got over one hundred and fifty consultants and we've got our own training academy. It's a really important part of what we do now here.

00:54:21
Speaker 23: At phil Hoffman Travel. You value add I heard that you do language and cooking classes.

00:54:28
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's something about unique. We're more than a travel agent. We do.

00:54:30
Speaker 24: We have our resident chef, so it's a great entree into travel.

00:54:34
Speaker 23: Now, Peter, we are sitting in your boardroom and I'm looking over at that shurf loaded with the wars. You must be doing something right.

00:54:41
Speaker 3: Yeah.

00:54:41
Speaker 1: Look, we're really proud.

00:54:42
Speaker 24: We've won Australia's Best Travel Agency thirteen times, but our most recent award was only six months ago as the best Cruise Agent in Australia. So that's a testament to our team and how much hard work they put into cruising.

00:54:53
Speaker 23: So people will want to know more information.

00:54:56
Speaker 4: How can they do that?

00:54:57
Speaker 24: Look, we have a fantastic website PHT dot com. Are you all the information is there, including.

00:55:02
Speaker 1: All the events we've got coming up as well.

00:55:04
Speaker 23: We're next for Peter Williams on your bucket lister, Where will you be traveling.

00:55:07
Speaker 24: To Croatia and the Greek Islands for that kind of you know, flop and drop and floating around the Mediterranean and.

00:55:13
Speaker 1: I love the food.

00:55:15
Speaker 23: Thank you so much for being kind of best of essay again, and thank you for talking to us today.

00:55:19
Speaker 1: I really enjoyed it.

00:55:20
Speaker 23: Maybe I might come to.

00:55:21
Speaker 24: Greece with you, jeez, Jane're welcome.

00:55:24
Speaker 1: We'll get calling now on eight double two three double double five for your chance to win a wheel of boards, cabin bags and two tickets to our Best of SA dinner Friday, The fournight of June at Adelaide Oval Phil Hoffman travel for over thirty years, creating moments you'll never forget. Visit PHT dot com dot au.

00:55:40
Speaker 2: I'm sure Jane wouldn't mind me saying that there's probably a few blokes getting around still an Adelaide quite like the idea of going to the Greek Islands with Jane Riley. Far a bit for me to complain about newspaper headline. We're very excited about Koschi doing the show yes tomorrow. We had Cochi on yesterday. We checked every week, but I got a couple of texts yes today from mates, going mate, I'm just checking.

00:56:02
Speaker 1: Are you okay?

00:56:03
Speaker 2: Being asked to Uoka is the most unnerving thing make you.

00:56:06
Speaker 1: Start wondering, isn't it so?

00:56:08
Speaker 2: The tis he did an article about you and Koshi You're doing the show together. The headline on it is breakfast Legend back on air as Adelaide presenter takes a break, I'm not taking a break. I'm going to have my jaw drilled at an oral surgeon first thing tomorrow morning.

00:56:24
Speaker 1: Having a sabbatical, or you've gone away to up a mountain to think about life or something.

00:56:27
Speaker 2: I don't regard to having a loose screw. It's official, I have a screw, is't I don't regard having a failed dental implant removed as quote a break. A break is a weekend in Claire, it's a week in the Losman in Bali. It's not dental surgery.

00:56:46
Speaker 1: No, it's anything but a break.

00:56:49
Speaker 2: But tooth aside, I'm fine, and thanks for asking, and you'll.

00:56:53
Speaker 1: Be back monday. Unless something goes hole, I will be back monday. All right, let's talk sport. Last night the Sports Show where John Olsen came on in the Adelaide Football Club to talk about the Thebden development, the key dates, what needs to happen from here, whether there's potential for any further delays. Have a bit of a listener, let's say an say yes, are there any other crocodiles in the curtains that can hold up the bulldozers coming in and the survey pigs being banged in?

00:57:17
Speaker 22: I talk of the five h three to one action group.

00:57:20
Speaker 21: Is there any other options from here to hold this process up.

00:57:25
Speaker 12: John, I certainly hope not and I don't think so in this context. So our final applications before the State Planning Authority, this is the last consultation period which is now closed being considered by the State Planning Authority. They will have consultations with a whole range of people that have made submissions to them and then they'll make a final determination. And at that point I would hope there's a green light for us to proceed.

00:57:57
Speaker 1: So give me a date. When's that the survey pig go.

00:58:01
Speaker 12: First of September and a two year build and that would be us moving into the site in September October twenty twenty six.

00:58:12
Speaker 2: Well, optimism, I just believe it when I see it, don't you think it feels like yeah.

00:58:20
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't know how many times bitten we are, but we are certainly shy. Pete Narndale is off the best of us, say, looking forward to that. Getting Dunton's text through from our Greek listeners as well, who are very excited. Whilst on sport that Olympia ArkOS has just won the Europea Conference League final against Italian side Fiorentina. Congratulations to Olympia Coss. It's a remarkable achievement.

00:58:38
Speaker 2: And a big shout out to Terry and Henling Beach always makes me laugh with his text.

00:58:42
Speaker 1: Very funny man.

00:58:45
Speaker 2: Teer all right, fuck, I was just Red Terry.

00:58:48
Speaker 1: We call him yeah, Red Deary good got read Kerry, Kerry, Obrian read Terry. All right, We're going to take a quick break. Five double news is coming up then, Lady with Matt Abraham.

00:59:01
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five double A Breakfast.

00:59:06
Speaker 1: Texts coming from the thanks to Dutton's Dunt's Yon Day discovered the all new hybrid electric Centa fe family suv. Duttons they're easy to do business with. Shout out for the five double A player app as well. Sean on the text line says, thank goodness for the app so I can listen in Thank you for that that of course, because Abberfall Park right now is without power. About three thousand homes without power this morning that is being attended to. The early estimate is around ten am, but again they haven't identified the problem yet, so it might be ways off. The hub will be in darkness, The hub will be in darkness. It could well be right, we'll rain related. We don't know right now. West Terrace gauge is up to zero point eight, which means we've had more rain in the last few hours than we've had in the entire month of May two. This point Largs North zero point two at the airport zero point eight, Kesick zero point eight. No longer's had one point eight Belair zero poin four at Kaipo. And then Cooper Pete said three point two Wooden A seven, Port Lincoln six. There's plenty more on the way coming in from the west. In fact, we've just had an update from West Terror. This is getting super exciting now, it must be. It must be coming through thick and fast that rain. We're up to one a mill an official mill of rain in May. We did a sound effect for that day week one mill rice rice compliment. If you will it, it is no dream. Matt Abraham and the five Double A Breakfast Studio with us.

01:00:39
Speaker 6: Matthew Abraham on five Double A Breakfast.

01:00:42
Speaker 1: Matt does roll on Saturdays.

01:00:44
Speaker 4: Good morning to you, Matt, morning Will, Good morning David.

01:00:49
Speaker 2: You've entered our strange private world map. This is exciting this rain, isn't it?

01:00:52
Speaker 1: Yes?

01:00:52
Speaker 4: It is Are you a rain gay Jonah? No, Oh yeah, I've got a couple of rain gauges. They always end up. I don't empty them at situous lee. But I've cleaned the gutters yesterday, got up a ladder, which, of course men of my age are not meant to do.

01:01:07
Speaker 1: Aparents.

01:01:08
Speaker 2: Who else's case of injury in our age bracket it is?

01:01:11
Speaker 4: But I called one of these home type handy person people like and asked them, you know where they could clean the gutters? And they said yeah, And I said, all the houses. It's an old house. It's got a bull noosed round. Oh I can't get up on that. Too dangerous on.

01:01:27
Speaker 1: It if you regatter cleaner. Isn't that the old raised on diet.

01:01:31
Speaker 4: I would have thought so raised. I should have said that to him. He said, a raisin?

01:01:38
Speaker 1: What rais?

01:01:40
Speaker 4: But no, our tank is just about empty. So I'm hoping we get a good long rain.

01:01:45
Speaker 2: I decided a few years ago I'm getting up on a ladder is now something I don't.

01:01:50
Speaker 4: Do really actually, very wise, very wise, I don't do it. It's at all.

01:01:56
Speaker 2: I do it, not on a long extended ladder. Okay, I don't really know what I'm doing short and you know I was up.

01:02:03
Speaker 4: There with a blower.

01:02:05
Speaker 2: Seriously, it's good, good stuff. That's a pretty extreme chain sawing. The other day I'm ava, Oh, that's.

01:02:12
Speaker 4: Right, don't get up a lad of a chainsaw.

01:02:14
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a telescopic chainsaw.

01:02:17
Speaker 1: Avocados are excellent, by the way, they're just starting to come right anyway, Matt. The federal government's finding out that when it rains, it pours on mishandling the immigration system, aren't they.

01:02:27
Speaker 4: It is and we're all learning about Direction ninety nine. These are directions made by a minister that helps the tribunal administrative tribunal that's reviewing cases, helps give them guidance. And as you've been talking about this morning, that was changed by this government and this Minister Child so that the tribunal had to take almost priority in terms of the factors it looks at. One of the things that looks at is community safety. But they have to look at the connects any any impact of the decision on a non citizens immediate family members in Australia, where those family members of Australian citizens, Australian permanent residents or people have a right to remain in Australian indefinitely, and the government's really got itself in a quagmire on this one. But also reading this and reading some of the people who have benefited from this, I do wonder whether the tribunals having a bit of a lend of us as well.

01:03:27
Speaker 1: Oh completely.

01:03:28
Speaker 4: One of the people who's basically got off, you know, is allowed to stay here is a Lebanese person, a man who's his deep abiding love and connection of Australia. He's been here six years, three years athough he's been in prison.

01:03:46
Speaker 2: He's fallen in love with the Australian prison system.

01:03:48
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yeah, So he's got great connection to Australian prisoners, waders and all that sort of gift. And you're reading this thinking are you kidding me? Like, is that how you interpret that?

01:04:00
Speaker 2: Now?

01:04:00
Speaker 4: Maybe they look at his family here and you know how long they've been here.

01:04:03
Speaker 2: One of the things they took into account with the Sudanese guy who now identifies as an Aboriginal man is he he once played the Digeridoo?

01:04:12
Speaker 1: Oh well, well, isn't that.

01:04:14
Speaker 2: A real insult to it? Is our first bozzies that you can just suddenly wake up one morning and go, you know what I am. I'm an Aboriginal, and what's stopping a white person from saying it? Look, it's just absurd.

01:04:26
Speaker 4: It is nuts.

01:04:26
Speaker 2: Like if you're a fully fledged Pittage in Jarra Blake from Freegne or something, he's blowing.

01:04:33
Speaker 1: But it.

01:04:36
Speaker 4: So there's a whole lot of these examples. Now that person who had been in prison for three or six years here dragged a woman into his car and molest her. So it's just you're reading this thinking, you know, who are these people?

01:04:50
Speaker 1: It's enough mat to kill the government?

01:04:52
Speaker 4: Well one of the things, and I've been thinking about this, Yes, I think it is, because that's face that this government's got what it's only got one seat majority. Now I know it's there are tools there. So it's a long road back, but certainly enough to be the kiss of death for a majority government because they have the most slender majority anyway. And then you're in do your former coalition with the Greens, who are even softer on this stuff.

01:05:16
Speaker 1: Yeah, correct, and.

01:05:19
Speaker 4: That you know you're going to have two years or three years of that dragging you down. So Paul Keating said a lot of cruel things, but one thing that always struck me, which is politically true but incredibly cruel, is never cradle a mug. They always die in your arms. And it's a terrible thing to say. But politically he's referring to, you know, a leader who's protecting a liability. Yeah, that's what that's what he's talking about in his own lovely way, keating s way, and that's what Albernize's doing with Minister Jiles. And it's a bit like it seemed to me the Prime Minister is almost the last person to read the room. And I've now traced this down because Chris Kenny and The Australian on the weekend had this column what's the point of Albo? Was a pretty funny column actually, but I don't think it was intended to be funny. But he had this quote in it and I went looking for this quote and took me a long time to find the audio of it. And this is prominist Anthony Albanize. He's announcing a big battery or something up at Banyo as part of their green energy plan. But he is asked about the international Criminal Courts labeling of the Israeli leader along with the hamas leader as sort of almost people who need to be arrested. This is Albow. This is just a little bit of Albo's response.

01:06:42
Speaker 25: Now, we make our own decisions. We make our own decisions, and we will continue to do that. I got asked a question yesterday. I didn't get asked. I got asked an obtuse question yesterday or the day four and today I'll make this point that there is no because I assume you're referring to the ICC, which actually was signed up to, of course, not by my government, but by the Howard government when Alexander Downer was the Foreign Minister. So it's up to them, I think too, to explain those decisions at that time.

01:07:27
Speaker 4: Let's go and ask what are we talking about quarter of a century ago?

01:07:32
Speaker 1: Yeah, it is, it is he's so paralyzed by the politics of that issue. Yes, I know it is, well not maybe not the politics of this.

01:07:42
Speaker 4: Yeah. And you know, a decisive leader would have chopped this minister off weeks ago.

01:07:50
Speaker 2: Don't you think the easiest job in the world is doing the negative ads for.

01:07:53
Speaker 1: The Libs at the next election.

01:07:54
Speaker 2: Now, of course, because if you combine it, okay, we're going to have a safe Australia. How's a safe and comfortable Australia measured against this immigration story when you've got minimum age hospital worker in Adelaide's northern suburbs allegedly assaulted indecently by one of these free detainees when there was no plan to protect them. But then you couple that with how you're going with the cost of living. How's your powered bill looking like? What's the what's the big feel good message Albo takes to the next election.

01:08:29
Speaker 4: Well, it's a push to made in Australia. That's his big thing, Made in Australia. We're pumping billions of dollars into twiggy forest. When he's not.

01:08:43
Speaker 1: Short of a quiz.

01:08:46
Speaker 4: It's hard to tweaky as well.

01:08:49
Speaker 2: It's been don't you think it's hard to think of the labor ad really has been distractedly he's photographed, I think it is, Yeah, the.

01:08:59
Speaker 4: Ant over there anyway.

01:09:01
Speaker 1: Yeah, well I think he's got a lot writing on anyway. Yeah, I saw that. Yes, the reserve, the inflation figures for the rest of the year, which incidentally weren't great yesterday. There's a lot writing on that, is what you're such about? That looks like rape increases are now more likely than not. Well in the frame the Reserve Bank already said they were in the frame. It certainly means any cut is way way off in the future unless something dramatic happens, and the back of the so called non inflationary budget will have to It's only month or month data, which notoriously jumps around a little bit, and the government are going to be hoping it did jump up a little bit and it's going to jump back down again. But I think there's suddenly they're selling the good news message going to the next federal election. There's a lot suddenly writing on the ability to write out this inflationary period and have done so better than other countries, and that is very much in doubt as of yesterday.

01:09:50
Speaker 4: Yeah, and I do wonder whether it's going to have an impact on people in time for the mood to change, because.

01:10:00
Speaker 2: Do they knock him off. I feel like Melanauskas in the last month has he's not disrespectful or disobedient, but his comments two days ago about population, his comments at the BHP lunch a couple of weeks ago about nuclear waste storage about US, or recently entering the nuclear fuel cycle. There's clearly and he epitomizes the much more sensible common sense non you know, it's all about social justice, sort of stream of the ALP, much more pragmatic. And you wonder the right faction sort of vanished nationally in terms of its influence. I reckon at some point all the Jason Clairs and you know, well Chris Bond is not a good example because he parted out those problems. But people like Tony Burke, I reckon, they might sit down and go, this guy's leading us into the ABYSS just feels like something could.

01:10:58
Speaker 4: It'd be a Are you talking about Malinowskus.

01:11:02
Speaker 1: No, no, I'm not talking about Mali getting involved in it.

01:11:03
Speaker 4: I'm saying no, I mean him being Prime minister.

01:11:06
Speaker 2: No no, no, no, I'm just saying that the people in the right who look at somebody like Malie and think this is a tradition and ideological stream of the party epitomized by Hawk and Keating that's been totally lost into albanesis. I mean the right might step up and do something about it.

01:11:27
Speaker 4: The left, through Anthony Alberanesi and Penny Wong, this this has emerged as a very left wing government, and that promised not to be. I mean, Anthony ALBERANESI promised that, you know, he wouldn't be like this, this, this wouldn't be his style of government. And yet it is. And we've seen that because in Andrew Giles, I mean, it is being described as you know, Sam Maiden this morning, I think described it in The Tides. Was dumb decision appointing somebody who in a previous life most of his you know, rationale for being I was helping out, helping people stay in Australia, helping people like this stay in Australia. That that was his that was his job, and that's it was his ideological belief.

01:12:11
Speaker 6: David Pemberthy and Will Goodings six to line five, double a breakfast, Abraham and.

01:12:16
Speaker 1: The studio with us and signed a race and.

01:12:18
Speaker 4: Sin I was minding my own business in bed last night, having taken five guesses to get wordle and the word was papal yesterday, which I should have got into deer. You know, I really let myself you and I'm surprised by the way that word accepted Wally. But anyway, I'm and up. Bob's his email and it's from David Spears and I thought he's up late, what's but anyway, it's one of his emails that goes out to people who like to stay you know who subscribed to Liberal Party email list, and it's talking about the stamp duty relief for first home buyers. So he's obviously maybe got a bit of a whisper ahead of the state budget there's only days away, and is trying to sort of either get in ahead of the government or put a bit of heat on the government. So whatever the government does looks a bit lame, but this is he's also got one of his little videos where he's walking and talking.

01:13:16
Speaker 26: The Liberal Party of South Australia believes that we need to keep the dream of homeownership alive. We want to give people from all walks are flight oh that they can own their little piece of Australia, because that means they'll put down roots and they'll invest in the community and that is why the Australian dream is all about.

01:13:39
Speaker 4: Now he's got thirteen properties, he's laid down roots, he's laid down and he's like an oak tree. In fact, you reckon if he like surely that's twelve more than most people need. And couldn't you sort of sell them so that twelve arespiring home owners goodbye and help them have their little piece of Australia. I'm giving him how many? We can't give him thirteen because that's over the scale, but I'll give him a ten out of ten.

01:14:16
Speaker 1: Great to have you in. Thank you, mad Abram on Wednesday morning, Thanks of the great people at mighty helpful Mina. Did you say, Matt, you've got Papal in five?

01:14:26
Speaker 4: Yeah?

01:14:26
Speaker 1: In five?

01:14:26
Speaker 4: That was yesterday.

01:14:27
Speaker 1: Yeah, I just checked over, got five too. You I went cheat moral final basil? What a basil? Stupid fourth gifts? Yeah, then Papal You're not a word. Will, No, it's been. It's been riveting for those of us that aren't I compelling. Let's let's flash back in time about those faces.

01:14:49
Speaker 6: It's time to flashback with Michael Smith.

01:14:53
Speaker 17: Good morning to you, Michael, Hello, Will and David. We're celebrating the wonderful world of the wireless on flashback this week because it's one hundred years whose Adelaide's first commercial radio station went to air in five d n Now, well correct me if I'm wrong, But isn't DM the station that originally attracted your dad to Adelaide.

01:15:13
Speaker 1: That's a great I think, I believe it is. He certainly did work there. Yeah, he was working there early days when he did sport here on ten originally as well before moving over to the news. But yeah, Danny was working there very early days.

01:15:26
Speaker 17: Some great names went through their mel Cameron, Jeff Medwell, Bob Francis, Ken, Dickon, Jeremy Cordo, Bob Burn of course, so many of them ended up at Double A further down the track. The station had incredibly humble origins. It started broadcasting from a dining room table in the home of the Hume family, who had a house on Greenhill Road at Parkside, later became it was originally called Park Terrace. Back then they provided all sorts of entertainment, from live music and singers to radio dramas. This was back in the days before we had television, when families would gather around and stare at the radio for entertainment. But really the glory years of the m were considered the seventies and eighties under a guy called Paul Linkston who had an incredible eye the new talent. He for instance, took a punt on a young Telstra Clark as a race caller guy called Bruce mcavany. He did okay. And d M was also the station that, not only in Adelaide, but Australia wide pioneered sports talkback taking a punt on a young fellow called Ken Cunningham. Have a listen to this from the eighties.

01:16:36
Speaker 1: KG here.

01:16:37
Speaker 27: You know you don't have to like me, but you do have to listen every afternoon four to seven because I present Adelaide's original and best spot show. Be part of my team now in stereo amid seven two when Adelaide needs to know in stereo.

01:16:53
Speaker 1: Fantastic.

01:16:57
Speaker 17: DM was known for its powerhouse newsroom as well. Not only was your dad in there, but the likes of the late Great Murray Nicol, who famously described his house burning down during Ash Wednesday. All sorts of terrific people went through. The station converted ill fatedly to FM. But I guess that's where Double A won, because so many of those people who've been trained to talk made the transition to make the station what it is today. At Double A.

01:17:20
Speaker 1: Part of the five Double A origin story, that's for sure. We're just looking at some of the pictures on our foodland, supermarkets, Facebook and YouTube livestream Michael, great memories. I think people that have listened to this station their entire lives and remember DN and are going to really enjoy seeing the start of so many people that went on to have such wonderful careers. There's a very young Bruce macavany we're looking at as well, looking forward to flashback on seven years at six o'clock Sunday night, Michael. Thanks guying.

01:17:46
Speaker 2: Amazing, isn't it? And you think of the three legacy media print, freeware, television and radio one hundred years old, radio is probably the most likely to endure.

01:17:58
Speaker 1: It's hanging on all right, rest incredible significant question to answer.

01:18:02
Speaker 2: Well, it's free, it's portable, it's got all the benefits immedia, you can talk, you can talk to each other, local super not everyone's local.

01:18:10
Speaker 1: We're local. And just try doing breaking at eight on the TV. Well, exactly soever, we know where the hub is, exactly right, breaking it it's coming up right after five double ADUs back.

01:18:21
Speaker 6: In a moment David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five double a breakfast.

01:18:26
Speaker 1: Night after right. It hasn't taken much for us to surpass all the rain we had in the month of May at this point. This morning happened within a couple of hours. Right now though, it's seriously coming down, and just because we can, we're going to send Sam Dado out in it for a report and an update. That's all and unusual. Yeah, we're going to get it him drenched out in Heindmarsh Square. Is it going to be like one of those TV live crosses where you know the hurricane is about to hit, so you go and stand on the foreshore somewhere. That's exactly what a forty five degree angle. It's exactly what we're going to get him to do, and we'll get a full sense of how much has fallen. But what's going on with the weather wall. The weather walls died, it's unplugged itself again. Yeah, the weather wall's temperamental. There's much trouble when you bring a foil park near the hub. Three thousand homes without power this morning. I'm the boat, good part of Adelaide, good architecture. So this is the problem when you bring a new element into the team. They've come with an ego. They don't understand how things work. This is where the Wall's more trouble work. Really is the wall? Who does it think it is? Now with the rain comes problematic traffic conditions. Not sure if it was a contributing factor, but it's hard to imagine it wasn't a six car crash on the freeways causing all sorts of issues At the moment, traffic down to sixty just before the craper's on ramp heading towards the city, and after that it gets even slow. But a six car crash is to blame. Let's break some mate. I love this story. I'll watch out row you were.

01:19:43
Speaker 2: Coming after you because today's today's breaking. It comes from the world of sport. It is indeed an Olympic exclusive. We can reveal that, in what is believed to be a South Australian first, South Australia will be sending its first ever male gymnast to com at the Olympics. His name is Jesse Moore. He's a young blake. His dad used to be the Sea of the Mighty Glenelg Football Club now this time. A couple of years ago, Jesse was injured really badly while competing at the Commonwealth Games in Birmingham, so much so that he had to pull out. He spent ages recovering from what I think was a pretty serious shoulder operation. And you're going to hear the story now because over the last couple of weeks, almost like one of those wild card situations at the eleventh hour, he has managed to find his way onto the Australian Olympic team and he's bound for Paris. Jesse mate, good morning, congratulations, you must be on top.

01:20:43
Speaker 1: Of the world.

01:20:44
Speaker 11: Yeah, good morning, thank you.

01:20:46
Speaker 25: Yeah.

01:20:47
Speaker 11: I don't think it's quite sunk in yet doing pretty excited.

01:20:51
Speaker 2: So my little recap there that was a pretty accurate account of your injury challenges over the last few years, wasn't not.

01:20:58
Speaker 28: Yeah?

01:20:59
Speaker 11: Yeah, So I am in the all round final at the Commonwealth Games. I took my labor so I just had a labor with repair surgery which is about twelve months recovery.

01:21:10
Speaker 2: And walk us through what what sort of how do you describe the type of gymnastics that you do because you're on the parallel bars, the horse, all that sort of gear.

01:21:18
Speaker 11: Yeah, yeah, so I do all around, so I do all six events for the for the guys, So that's floor, pommere, rings, volt, high bar pelars. Yeah, so I do all six of those and in the around Evans, all of those six scores are added up.

01:21:37
Speaker 2: So yeah, you had no real expectation, no, no sort of real hope. I guess that you were going to be going to Paris, but then suddenly all that changed. What I think, first with a meat on the Gold Coast and then in New Zealand walk us through how you got their mate.

01:21:54
Speaker 12: Yeah, I knew.

01:21:55
Speaker 11: I knew if I, if I hit cleanly and I I would be at a chance. But obviously it's with their labor repair surgery as well. What they do is titan in the shoulder basically, so still lacking a little bit of range in my left shoulder, but still able to do most things. But yeah, just I guess I just had to attack it as trainer, just got out there to do what I had been doing.

01:22:25
Speaker 1: And then yeah, so in the absence of your victory at the Oceana Championships, Jesse, it sounds like the quota system that the gymnastics positions are based on would have meant that we may we may have had nobody that was able to go to Paris. How does the actual quota system work?

01:22:43
Speaker 11: Yeah, it's it's a bit confusing. So firstly, if your team makes finals at the World Championships the year before the Olympics, then your team will qualify. And so we as Australia, we didn't that the women's team did, but the ensten didn't. So we sent a few guys to the World Cups, which which acts as like a ranking points system. Unfortunately they weren't able to get any results except that's one of the guy who's pending. And then the final of the community to qualify is the Oceana Championships where it's basically Australia verse New Zealand and then the top all round that we'll qualify.

01:23:24
Speaker 1: So it was right at the last opportunity to qualify you got in. That's that's phenomenal. Where did your gymnastics journey begin here.

01:23:30
Speaker 11: In Adelaide It was at the I did start in kinder gym when I was thinking about three or three or four, and then I was in the Jim Jets program at gymnastics.

01:23:43
Speaker 1: Essay, you went to Ascot Park.

01:23:47
Speaker 11: In your mate Yeah, yeah, so originally Western Park Primary School and then moved to Ascot Park because they had a specialist gymnastics program starting there, so they were Yeah, that really helpful with train sports from to and from gym obviously training a lot of hours and that definitely helped mom and d out.

01:24:05
Speaker 1: Yeah.

01:24:05
Speaker 2: Right, so at the AIS in Camber. Now, so when you become an Olympian, what is there like an induction? Have you had to go to a get together yet with the Olympic AOC people or have you met up with the other gymnasts who are going?

01:24:18
Speaker 1: And when are you leaving? All that? So?

01:24:21
Speaker 11: I know we leave in about six weeks. We do a pre staging camp in France for about five days and then we move into the village. But I haven't really I don't actually know that the AOC, but production I guess I think. I think that's in a couple of weeks. But yeah, I still get.

01:24:42
Speaker 14: To hear from it.

01:24:43
Speaker 2: Do you know where you're going to be based in France before you compete in Paris?

01:24:48
Speaker 11: I do, but it's just gone from my mind.

01:24:52
Speaker 2: If you like your food, mate, download the Michelin Guide because there's plenty of good play.

01:24:56
Speaker 1: Because Olympians, Olympians are going. You know what I need.

01:25:06
Speaker 2: That explains why you're an elite athlete and I'm not Hey, Jesse, get used to it because you're going to get a lot of coverage. I think South Australia great and Australia obviously he's going to be cheering you on. But congratulations Jesse, and thanks for joining us for our first Olympic exclusive ever.

01:25:23
Speaker 1: For breaking at hate cheers.

01:25:25
Speaker 11: Mate, thank you, thanks so much having me.

01:25:29
Speaker 1: If you get a million miles away from our Olympic team.

01:25:32
Speaker 2: All right, imagine that d NQ did not qualify, was still doing the full Degas station. Yeah, with it were three Michelon started joining the you know south south eastern corner.

01:25:44
Speaker 1: Our team would be so grossly out of shape they wouldn't complete the lap when they got introduced to the Olympic stadium.

01:25:49
Speaker 2: When de Niro played Jake LaMotta in Raging Ball, they filmed the fat parts of the film first. And what he did was he went to Paris and just eight non stop for about two months. And all that weight that he gained was real weight, tough being an actor, and then he had to lose it to get himself into the young Lamta boxing mode. How's that for taking the Stanislavsky method to method act deliver destroying heights.

01:26:12
Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely, all right, Let's let's give away a Carolert smart dialer. You can use your home care package through my age krendas for a carelt for free, visit Carolert dot com dot Are you going to sound off for the smart You got to sound off and your something you'd like to get off your chest. You've got thirty seconds in which to rage and have your say. Just be the first quarter for an eight double two three double o double. Tell Lucy to what it is that you'd like to sound off about, and we'll give you a bit of time to do precisely that and award you with a great care Alert smart dialer.

01:26:40
Speaker 2: Big thanks to the Steels, wonderful people. They sell peace of mind, the care Alert HQ out there.

01:26:47
Speaker 1: Good guys, Mike Conduct, Let's head out just outside down at Hindmarge Square because it's raining, and just because we can, we sent Sam Daddo Dow understanding it and tell us that it's raining. Sam, how much right of we had?

01:27:01
Speaker 29: Well, David and Will if we were celebrating for one meal, The West Terrace gauge here in Adelaide has just ticked over four. So get your celebratory sound effects out four meals here in the city Adlaide Airport, also four meals, Mount Lofty five point eight Power West seven Strap albums getting there slowly zero point six largs North one point eight nor longer's ticked over to four point six. But it's not a heavy down pour. If you look on the foodland, supermarkets, Facebook and YouTube lives during plenty of browlies out, people have been ready to go this morning, but it's just a nice, steady, steady drizzler.

01:27:33
Speaker 1: At this point.

01:27:33
Speaker 29: Tommy Wren came running in about ten minutes ago saying it's bucketing guys, it's bucketing. I don't know what he where he was at. It's not bucketing now, but it's just a nice steady drizzle.

01:27:41
Speaker 1: It's trying to give the people in the today audience a bit of a bit of TV, yeah, bit of TV excitement. Good on your sam, thank you, Get dry, get warm. It's actually not cool out there, fourteen point six degrees outside of the moment, and notably if we've already had four meals of rain. I think that's promising in terms of the footy tonight. A Adelaide over Port Carton, which will be a cracking game, so long as it's not monsooner. Because if we do get to the lower end of that band, the bureau's forecasting six meals, we're going to have that well well in advance of the bounce tonight. So hopefully we get a good smacking of rain early today and the footy is perfectly clear. And look it's shaping up that way right now. If we've had four meals already in the West Terrace gauge, it's good.

01:28:25
Speaker 2: The big guy upstairs must be an AFL fan. The other thing, even there's been a lot of rain, it drains so quickly. Yeah, it's most superbly designed.

01:28:32
Speaker 1: Yeah, modern grounds are pretty pretty amazing what they can do, as long as they get a little bit of time beforehand when it gets dry.

01:28:38
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to line five double a breakfast tonight.

01:28:43
Speaker 1: It's not the only big event in Adelaide this week, of course. Friday night Matilda's China sold out except for these tickets. We've got to sweet one so their corporate box tickets for you and a friend to get along. All you need to do is listen out for the Matilda's Highlight that we're going to randomly play. Sometimes we drop it in the middle of an ad break, sometimes it's while we talking, could be absolutely anywhere between now and nine o'clock. Be the first caller through and that you're in the running to win those tickets. They're going to be drawn tomorrow morning for the big game tomorrow night.

01:29:13
Speaker 30: Sub Class Personify plenty of highlights for the Crows on the weekend ninety nine Boys Biggers against the hapless Eagles.

01:29:29
Speaker 1: That adelaide over the time slot wasn't break. The crowd was good though, over forty thousand there Josh H. Shelley now only five to blay Breakfast Studio with.

01:29:37
Speaker 13: Us Josh, good morning to you, mane coome On and guys.

01:29:39
Speaker 1: I reckon.

01:29:40
Speaker 2: It was one of the notable features of that game. Last Sunday, Josh was we got to hear almost every single player's song.

01:29:47
Speaker 13: That is true. I think I had what four and fifteen different goals.

01:29:50
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was crazy. It was pretty.

01:29:52
Speaker 2: Comprehensive, and you're saying off air like you guys and Nixy and I think a lot of people were supports. It felt like a potent, still danger game beforehand, didn't it?

01:30:01
Speaker 13: I did, especially watching them against Melbourne last week. It kind of felt like it was a bit of a different game. And we know West Coast down at Perth, they're very scary to play down there at Optics Stadium, so we'll probably lucky you played the Madelaide able to be honest, Yeah.

01:30:17
Speaker 1: Yeah, have you ever been standing in the market someone's just run up and giving you the don't argue before even the history of football.

01:30:23
Speaker 13: And probably enough to have the audacity to do it either. It's pretty crazy.

01:30:28
Speaker 1: You might have been unlucky. You're not getting a free kick on an the umpires. She caught it the other way against you. In the moment against Darling, he did.

01:30:34
Speaker 13: I think I grabbed around the neck first before he kind of got me in the neck, but I was so hoping it was a free kick and then I look up and he's gone. See later, I was pretty gratefully kicked out in the full.

01:30:46
Speaker 1: He got hells of derision from the Adelaide for But he's just a He's a man child, isn't he.

01:30:50
Speaker 13: Oh, he's a beast. He's a beast. Here just a few of those highlights he had the game here to hang. I had a nice little crumb gullie kicked and obviously a stiff arm on a few of us boys. Again, say he's a ripper player and a great blake too.

01:31:04
Speaker 2: You were saying off heir, Josh, he's quite chatty like, he's sort of almost like at school footy, like he's out there going hey guys and talking to craze players.

01:31:11
Speaker 4: Yeah.

01:31:11
Speaker 13: I think he's still just enjoying it all that. He's still an eight a ninety nine year old kid to play against guys like your text Walkers and your Jordan Dawson's and the week before he's lined up on Christian M. Trarker. So I think he's just soaking it all up and loving all of it.

01:31:26
Speaker 1: Got a new team mate, sort of in a funny way, Toby Murray last night. Nick Murray's brother, the Ibis. Is that what they call him? I noticed in some of the videos that's on social media.

01:31:34
Speaker 13: Yeah, we call him the Ibis. Not sure where that come from, but the bin chicken.

01:31:37
Speaker 2: Yeah, got some appalling culinary habits.

01:31:42
Speaker 1: It's not the kindness of names.

01:31:43
Speaker 13: Nah, it's a bit random, but yeah, I played I played down with the Ibis at the Murray Bushrainers when I was my eighteenth year, so I've known Taby for a while.

01:31:53
Speaker 1: He looks like a you know, he's a huge unit he looks is he Is he a similar sort of character to his brother or is he a bit differ?

01:32:00
Speaker 13: Yeah, they've got their differences, but yeah, definitely similarities. Their voices are very similar when you when they speak. But yeah, he's a ripping lad. He's very raw. He's got a lot of talent. But yeah, he's going to bring some some great things to our side.

01:32:15
Speaker 1: This year have given you your shared sort of background, You and the Murrays. You even ever think gone to landing a ham on the farm there with Nick and Ned.

01:32:21
Speaker 13: And no, not with sheep or lamp, No way, I've got no idea in that state.

01:32:28
Speaker 1: No to cook him though, Being Italian.

01:32:29
Speaker 13: Yeah, I know to cook them and eat them definitely.

01:32:31
Speaker 1: What do they call it? Adastiny and the littles?

01:32:34
Speaker 4: They're good, They're good.

01:32:36
Speaker 1: And what was I going to ask you?

01:32:39
Speaker 10: So?

01:32:39
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's right. The Crows. I was reading a piece yesterday and the TiSER.

01:32:42
Speaker 2: Crazy one at the mcg since twenty seventeen when they beat Carlton. That was the day Josh Jenkins kicked a bag from memory.

01:32:51
Speaker 1: Those are the days I.

01:32:52
Speaker 2: Lost another game that year at the MCG that Will and I drove over for. But that's that's sort of got to break the hood at some.

01:33:00
Speaker 13: Point we do, and that's what's been a big talk for us this week especially. We're making sure that we're kind to try and end that run because it's a long time. I don't know what it is. What's seven years, seven eight years? Yeah, it's a long time. And we were struggling at Marvel as well up until probably this year and the year before. So yeah's something that we've got to get right. And we've played some good teams and we've played Collingwood and Melbourne there the last couple of times and we've lost by less than the goal, so we know how best foot is up to it. We've just got to I think, especially against Hawthorne there the last month, their contested ball numbers and clearances have been very high, so we're going to have to win it the source.

01:33:36
Speaker 1: I think a lot of Crows fans looked at the fixture and saw these three weeks and went west Coast, Hawthorne, Richmond, Oh, this is going to be fun to rub their hands together, but the Hawthorne one's not as fun as it might have looked a month ago. They're playing good footy. What do you make of them?

01:33:49
Speaker 13: Yeah, they've changed a lot from the year before. They were a lot more of a ball kind of possessive team who like to kick mark a lot, but now they're going a lot more direct. Their midfield is a good warpool and you can having good seasons. So a big thing for us, as I mentioned before, is just going to be at midfield, work, winning at the clearance and being clinical down Ford again.

01:34:09
Speaker 1: I think good having Riley phil put back on the track since we last thro him. He's grown some giant bushman's soul beard. What's going on there?

01:34:15
Speaker 13: Yeah, it's gone a bit ranger. I keep giving it to him.

01:34:17
Speaker 1: It's gone a bit ange. His bed.

01:34:19
Speaker 13: It's unfortunately it's quite thick, isn't it, And especially is I don't know if you've seen him in the gym issle a few fays, but he's looking and almost I think he's about one hundred and twelve kilos at the moment.

01:34:31
Speaker 1: It was muscle, So be good to have that back in the Ford line.

01:34:35
Speaker 13: Oh yeah, definitely he will be marking everything when he comes back.

01:34:37
Speaker 1: Looking forward to that, looking forward to the game on Saturday. We'll be calling in on five double eight. All the best, yoh Josh, thanks Savvil. All right, five to blow News is coming up back from more to moment.

01:34:46
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to nine, five double a breakfast.

01:34:50
Speaker 1: Nothing to worry about if you're hoping for rain today, because it's come in a big way. Four point eight mills at West here. I mean it sounds ridiculous saying in a big way, bit relative what we've had this year. It's a big way. We'll take it. Four point eight mills at West Terrace, five point two at the airports of the Western Suburbs. Obviously, as you might imagine, Coppying at first Mount Lofty, ten mills already today, five point out at no longer three point four at Parafield twelve Kaipo Kadin has had seven point four two point four and Claire have about Claire finally off the dark blows, Claire coming to the party. Claire's rainfall this year has been they've had nineteen point four meals of rain up to today, the entire year that includes the really wet January, we've had an adelaide that drags up our average. There are one hundred and seventy five mills behind par for this time of year, so they're nineteen point four for the tite. Now let's look at it this way. The two point four mills of rain clear I've had today, it means today makes May wetter than February and March combined. In Claire Well. In fact, February, March and the rest of May combined is one point four mills. Had two point four today. So the rain is here, which is fantastic. It's coming down. It's coming down early six to ten the range forecast by the Bureau. If we get up close to ten, I would like to think that means tonight for the footy is going to be absolutely spectacular. It's time to sound off down down bun. Betty's got a Carol Smart dialer coming her way. You can use your home care package through my Age Care or ndis for a Carolert for free. Visit Carolert dot com dot aubit. Betty, you're upset about something that's affecting the outside of your house.

01:36:41
Speaker 28: What I want to talk about is the garden. How hard it is to go to garden once. You used to be able to bring up the council and they would send out someone to do the gardening for you. Is like trim the shrubs and things like that. Now you have to go through my age Care and that's very hard to get a gardener. So I don't know if probably if you pay the gardener, you'd be able to get one. But to get one, you know, that's a little bit on the cheap for people that haven't got much money that I'm finding it quite hard to And as I live on my own, I'm maybe six, I just can't afford to bring in the gardener.

01:37:28
Speaker 1: Betty.

01:37:29
Speaker 2: We did a story a few weeks ago as our breaking.

01:37:31
Speaker 28: I can't hear.

01:37:33
Speaker 2: There's a big problem with those my age care packages and people are having real difficulty getting onto now.

01:37:38
Speaker 28: I haven't got a package. I haven't put in for one.

01:37:42
Speaker 1: Yeah, we might matter. How much work do you think needs to be done at your place, Betty? Is is it many many hours work? Or is it do you think it'd be a quick job to get it tidied up?

01:37:51
Speaker 28: Yeah, I'm a little bit hard of hearing. I can't quite hear what you're saying.

01:37:57
Speaker 1: Will Oh sorry, bet I'll tell you what, Betty, We'll put your lucy. We may have a gardener in the area that might want to come around and help. Yeah, I'll tell you what. They will get the mother of all plugs on the show tomorrow. If you want promotion to the value of thousands of.

01:38:10
Speaker 2: Dollars and you'll get the equivalent of a live.

01:38:13
Speaker 1: Re go help Betty and just give a garden a little bit of a tidy up.

01:38:17
Speaker 2: We don't want to put him on the spot. Our next guest told the people of South Australia that he was a very keen weekend gardener.

01:38:25
Speaker 1: I think he's got a bit on his plate at the moment. The Premier of South Australia joins us preadier a good morning.

01:38:31
Speaker 7: I've got a confession to make them. I was actually fertilizing the lawn in the dark this morning and that's made the lunch boxes a bit late. So that wasn't a very popular move. But I had to be done because the rain's coming, so it's been a while.

01:38:45
Speaker 2: Yeah, make way way while the sunshines. To mix our metaphors, Premiere.

01:38:49
Speaker 7: Peed's a bit hard doing it in the dark.

01:38:53
Speaker 2: You've got to keep your mind active and your body act given even if you have got the big job now, always, always, So this is our first chat Premier since you got back from the US. Obviously, ORCUS was the dominant theme of that. We can we ask you your comments about population this week and the population debate. It sounded like it was almost a warning to both sides of politics federally about thinking through the implications of reduced population in terms of being able to create the jobs, fill the jobs we need to meet the ORCUS obligations.

01:39:34
Speaker 7: Yeah, precisely. During the course of my time in the US, over those few days, we really started to see a ramp up in a debate around migration levels within Australia. And on one level, that's a meritorious, a meritorious discussion and we should be having it. But it struck me that the reason why we were discussion federally about winding back migration is principally because we have a housing supply crisis throughout Australia. And I'm simply asserting that if we've got a housing supply crisis, let's focus on that. Let's be as much policy and there are an investment, including from the federal government. I should stay in actually opening up supply at home.

01:40:12
Speaker 10: Now.

01:40:13
Speaker 7: The risk if we wind back skilled migration too aggressively at the very time that in South Australia we've got an explosion in work that simply must be done in the state's interests and in the case of AUCUST, in the national interest, then we can actual jeopardize those projects unless it's done four fully. So we need debate around skilled migration just needs to be calibrated carefully so that we don't cut off our nose to spite our faith, particularly when it comes to AUCUST, because you know we've got fifteen I mean, these numbers are harping your head around, but fifteen thousand people will be working on the Orchest project in South Australia. Five and a half thousand directs ten thousand from industry in the supply chain. Fifteen thousand. Just put it in context, that's ten holden at ten GM matches that we've got to gear up over the course of the next decade and most of the people that will most of those people, those fifteen thousand will have to be Australian citizens for security reasons. Which makes sense. The problem with that, of course, is that if we're taking every sparky, every plumber, every engineer, every fitter, turn and every other trades person you can think of out of the existing labor market to work on orcurs, then who's building our home, who's constructing our roads, who's doing those other building our school, working on the hospital builds that we've got going on. It starts to become a bit of a problem. So it just needs to be done carefully, and that's what I'm advocating for, rather than a hot, big, hot, bettered political debate that's all about an election rather than outcomes.

01:41:45
Speaker 1: That feels like a piece of some of the lobbying you've done since you've been back that I found really interesting, that seems to be aimed primarily not just the federal government, but a national audience more so than here in South Australia. Have you come back with a sense that, broadly speaking, both governmans and people outside of say, have no sense of how big this is going to be and we're going to need a bit more of assistance than first imagine. Because that that reading between the lines feels like the message since you've been back.

01:42:10
Speaker 7: Yeah, precisely. No, that's that's exactly it. Will You know, I mus speak plainly about it, and I try to do that in my speech in Canberra, the Defending Australia event put on by a news court. You know, I don't think I don't think the rest of the country. I think the West knows what's going on because they get a favor of work coming their way. But I don't think the East Coast really appreciates that this only happened if they're getting into.

01:42:37
Speaker 22: It as well.

01:42:38
Speaker 7: We're going to develop the workforce that we require nationally if they've got their own skills program studying at high school as well. And I just don't see any evidence of that endeavor. And Dennis Richardson, who's a probably one of the most regarded senior public servants the countries that have had work for governments, work through with first appointment under the or Keating government, worked throughout the entire Howard government and never sinned. So both sides of politics have engaged in It made a really salient point that while there is a political consensus in Canberra around aucast, there isn't yet a consensus amongst the rest of the bureaucracy and the rest of industry across the nation, and that is what is necessary if we're going to start see the effort. I mean, I've genuinely struggled to find a set of words to explain the magnitude of what we're trying to do. The US is struggling to build the submarines that they require, and they've been doing it for seventy years. Right We haven't built a submarine in Australia since the nineties, and we're trying to do it in ten one more quick stat and I hope I don't want to throw too many numbers of people, but this is one that blew my mind. Hunting an Angles, which is one of the two shipyards that build submarines in Virginia. They employed twenty thousand people. One thousand of those people have over forty years experience, day in, day out building a nuclear submarine. We don't have one that fits that category. So we've got a big task in front of us, and we can do it as a country. We can absolutely do it as a country. But South Australia and Western Australia alone isn't going to be able to fulfill the supply chain. It's going to be a national endeavor and I think people need to wake up to it. And I guess that's what I'm advocating for as best as I can do.

01:44:23
Speaker 2: You think I was so premier. We need to stop treating these big defense projects is like the sort of policy equivalent of state of origin, because in the past we've had a bit of a sort of cargo cult vibe to ourselves here in South Australia, sometimes going we want this, we want this, we don't want the upkeep of the subs to go Perth or whatever. But there's going to be enough in this for everyone to share. And the pie isn't there.

01:44:44
Speaker 7: Exactly, and we've got more work in South Australia. The question isn't where's the work coming from, it's how we're going to get it done right. So in fact, the risk of the work in South Australia is that the rest of the nation isn't doing the upskilling that is required. That jeopardizes the project itself. But that the parochialism, the industrial parochialism, really has to stop because this is of such importance for our sovereignty as a country. Like you know, the moment that first SSN ORCAST submarine enters the water, it recompletely recalibrates our geopolitical relationship in the region. It tilts the balance of power in our favor. And that is, you know, in orders of magnitude, significant for the sovereignty of our country as we enter this sort of difficult period geopolitically. So you know, this is about what matters for the nation. It's not an economic policy for the state, albeit true that the state's economy says to be a dramatic beneficiary of it.

01:45:43
Speaker 1: You pointed out the difficult of the submarine industries having in the United States keeping up with their demand. They want to build two nuclear subs a year and they've been able to only put output one, which has led to some in Congress saying, well, what are we doing with Orcast? We've got to take care of our own backyard first. What was your assessment of the political will in the UN to see this plan through?

01:46:02
Speaker 7: So most of my time on the ground was all about workforce development and engaging with industry, but we did spend about ado and a half two days on Cawbodhill and Washington and meeting with congressional leaders and senators and the like. I've probably spent more time with Republicans than I did with Democrats actually.

01:46:20
Speaker 1: And probably got more in common with them.

01:46:26
Speaker 8: Uh or not.

01:46:27
Speaker 7: Not not the maga ones and let me tell you that, but the the But it's fair to say that I think that the bipartisan support for ORCAS is so deep that we can be confident that regardless of you know, the United States Alekes, Donald Donald Trump, I think I came back more confident that the project will survive. The thing we've got to get our head arounds is this, the fact that the US can't produce enough submarine for themselves is the exact reason why ORCAS is in their interest because you know, there are three there are three you know yards, there are three facilities that build nuclear submarines within ORCUST. The ORCHEST program brings it up to four here in Adelaide. So it actually is about increasing their capacity rather than diminishing it. So AUCAS is maturely in the in the US security interest because it creates a fourth nuclear submarine production side. That is that is that is with a you know, the closest ally they have, which is in everybody's interest in terms of the Regional Security.

01:47:30
Speaker 2: Good to chat to you after your your your US trip. Peter Mellanowskas Premier, thank you for joining us this morning, and we'll get back to you if Betty can't get a gardener as well.

01:47:39
Speaker 1: Thanks for your time, Jef pre We actually had two offers, Lucy tells me. So hopefully we get Betty's garden tidied up and we'll be giving someone the mother of all plugs tomorrow morning on the program, once the once they've agreed to work it, how they're going to do the job.

01:47:54
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to line five double A breakfast tips.

01:48:00
Speaker 1: Coming up for you in just a moment. Let's have a look at the fuel situation first though. Thanks to the RAA's free app you can use to check the fuel situation. RAA members also save on solar so in quiet to day, RAA Innovation Say building license number three one nine three three five, the Coltex May North Road, Salisbury East dollar sixty nine point nine, the Exconvenience Brighton Road, North Brighton dollar sixty nine point five and the Amphole Northeast Road, Holden Hill dollar sixty seven point five. The cheapest diesel the bp Victoria Road, lugs Bay dollars seventy nine point nine. Lots of people to have been contacting us about the situation on the freeway downtrack. Six car crash there. You'd imagine, largely because it's the first significant rain we've had in months, that their long delays, speed restrictions are in place, so.

01:48:46
Speaker 2: Eminuely possible not to crash your car when it's been raining for the first time, and some have achieved it. Today's diving in not driving up people's backsides, letting people change lanes if they're indicating to change lanes, not overtaking on the inside lane.

01:48:58
Speaker 1: A few little things like that can vastly reduced Don't bring your big Sydney ideas here about letting people in. That's not how think things roll in Adelaide. It's absurd, isn't it the worst? One of the only bad things about Adelaide. In Adelaide, you're less likely to get to change the lane if you indicate.

01:49:13
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, it's like a red rag ball you change the lane. Maybe maybe you should have thought of that when you put out of your drive file. I love that you hit the Anzac Bridge in Sydney. It was like six lanes wide, and you just go indicate and everyone just they pull back.

01:49:26
Speaker 1: Everyone gets it.

01:49:27
Speaker 2: This person wants to go to Roselle, so let them go over the two lanes in front of us. Because if people didn't think like that, O the city grind.

01:49:35
Speaker 1: A hold, one would get anywhere. Yeah, Joanne and Fulton was the fastest dialing in an eight double two three double O double when we played the Steph Catley highlight a moment ago from The Matilda's Joanne, good morning to you and congratulations you are in the running to get along Friday night.

01:49:52
Speaker 18: Thanks?

01:49:53
Speaker 1: Did you have you did you try unsuccessfully to get tickets previously or are you just trying to get more tickets?

01:49:57
Speaker 7: No, no, I haven't tried before. So the sisters time. So my daughter and her friend are massive fans, so they're actually over lucky enough to win for them, not for me.

01:50:06
Speaker 11: So yeah, biggest crossed.

01:50:08
Speaker 1: It's going to be such a great atmosphere.

01:50:10
Speaker 6: How was your daughter, Joanne, she's twenty one.

01:50:13
Speaker 1: Yeah, they really just galvanized everyone. That's just amazing, the cohort of people getting along to see games. It's just it's being so incredibly popular. Most certainly well, Joanne, you're in the running. Well maybe we should say your daughter's in the running. Yeah, in tomorrow when we draw the prize for the game tomorrow and night again, we'll be on weather watch tomorrow to try and hopefully see a situation where there's no rain. But that's said, rain doesn't affect soccer like it does footy. No rain. In fact, in some ways wet pitch ball slips, it works, it doesn't. It doesn't bog down a game at all. So tonight it's the one that is at risk of as a spectacle if it does rain. But it sounds like it's going to be okay. Fitzi has contacted us the footy tip in Guru with his tips this week. Excellent, So I've got in my hand Fitzi's tips tonight. Adelaide I he's tipp Port the home side, then Collingwood Bulldog's Friday Night. He's tipped the Bulldogs to beat an underman Pies, tipped Adelaide against Stell Hawthorne. That tricky fixer at the MCG tipped Adelaide to break the MCG hudoo those a favorite. Yeah. Interesting that Eagles against Sint Kilda is Fitzi's tip. He's tipped the Eagles over there in the West with have been much stronger than they have been when they've traveled Geelong Richmond GGMBA Stadium. Gelong have been struggling, but not as much as Richmond have been. An in Geelong that's going to be tough sledding for the Tigers. So Fitzi's tipped the Cats Melbourne freoh in Alice Springs Fitzi's tip Melbourne. They play there really well, Melbourne, so they'll take some beating. And in the final round, a final game of the round Gold Coast essenon in Carrara in Queensland the Suns Fitzi's tip, which is interesting one because Essen of course second on the ladder at the moment as well, so they're up in Coeensland the Gold Coast with the home conditions. Fitzi stip, hey.

01:52:04
Speaker 2: Don't mister tomorrow's show varslely improved, as I am being replaced for the day by our good mate, the legendary David kosh as I said yesterday, slightly unnerved at being replaced even for one day by a man who led the national TV ratings for almost three decades, but you.

01:52:20
Speaker 1: Know I'm a risk taker. Well we just I'll be at home. Unfortunate for you, we have a rule where we don't want to change the branding, so we had to pick another David, and it was either Cough or Lloyd corresponding a call up. He almost got the call up.

01:52:35
Speaker 2: Abby, home with my bowl, custard and Will and Koshi will be here together.

01:52:41
Speaker 1: Mate. We wish you and your jewel line all the best. Thank you tomorrow, see us all Monday, maybe talking not this want to come in well that's something to look forward to.

01:52:49
Speaker 6: See tomorrow from six David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five double a breakfast