FIVEAA Breakfast with David & Will - 10 February 2026

00:00:02
Speaker 1: Live from hein Mars Square.
00:00:04
Speaker 2: It's five double A Breakfast, Deevin Fan Berthe and Will Goodies.
00:00:12
Speaker 1: No, but it's after six Good morning to you and welcome to Tuesday on five double A Breakfast. It is the tenth of February. Australia's first Australia's curler has that not even have the right language to use for this. Australia's curler competed overnight at the Winter Olympics. We are shortly going to be chatting with Australia's first Olympic curler back in nineteen ninety two, Hugh Milliken, to get a sense of how our fancies are shaping up this year and indeed, how do you get into this sport in Australia because it must have a high barrier to entries. So we're going to talk curling in the first half hour of the program after six thirty. Social media band we're written two months in. Now how's it working? We'll be chatting with a professor from r MIT. I think parents, grandparents of just neutral observers are interesting part of this conversation as well. We'd love to hear from you. How do you think it's working? Eight double two three double o double Oh. Kate Collins officially joins the team as of tomorrow morning, she'll be in the news booth, reading, preparing, writing, busily working away at the news. So looking forward to a Kate joining the team officially. We'll have a chat with her about how she's feeling about that before seven o'clock. After seven, we're going to run our finger over the pole that came out in the Advertiser today. Hint, pretty good for Mali. Also lift golf tickets. We had a trial by jury, big breaking, and eight we'll talk housing with the federal Housing Minister. Big morning ahead. David Penberthy, Good morning to you.
00:01:37
Speaker 3: Good morning listeners, Good morning. Will absolutely pack change.
00:01:41
Speaker 4: Now.
00:01:41
Speaker 1: I'm not sure if the curling has happened yet.
00:01:45
Speaker 3: It might it might. It might be.
00:01:50
Speaker 1: About three am. I think it happened. So no, right, no, I so it's going to be good. How do you get into curling? I reckon, you'd need to be a really vigorous climb Well for that role. That's only one of the rolls.
00:02:05
Speaker 3: Well, there's the brush person. What's the other person?
00:02:07
Speaker 1: Sliding guy?
00:02:08
Speaker 3: Oh yeah you got to go, Yeah, you can do that. Yeah, cool sort of diagonal star shaped thing.
00:02:16
Speaker 1: That's pretty much like setting the jack and lawn bowls. I think it's lawn bowls and ice. That's what the entire sport is. I just don't know how you grow up and go how do you find out you're good at it? In Australia.
00:02:27
Speaker 3: Can you do barefoot curling in the same way you can do barefoot bowls?
00:02:30
Speaker 1: I don't think you can.
00:02:32
Speaker 3: Where you could drive, you just did that on your back within seconds.
00:02:35
Speaker 1: Barefoot ice skating would be that should be an Olympic sport. If it's not. You can do barefoot water skiing. You can.
00:02:42
Speaker 3: Pretty funny, wouldn't it, Like when you got to the corners, you just keep going. Be very hard to come around the bend the way they do. But yeah, curling, it's the sport that's taken Australia by storm at the Winter Olympics.
00:02:56
Speaker 1: Not too many people that I spoke to felt like the Super Bowl took Australian's mob storm yesterday. Buy this nature. It was where he one sided, very low scoring for most of until it was over. There was a significant moment for South Australia at the end. Did you catch this South Australia has won a battle that's been raging I think since Federation in Australia. Michael Dixon, the punter for the Seahawks, Oh yeah, yeah, this is good, said this after the game.
00:03:22
Speaker 5: I love my family, I love my friends, I love Australia.
00:03:25
Speaker 1: Can't wait to get home.
00:03:27
Speaker 5: Got some chefs with some chicken salt craven Man a farmy that'd be nice.
00:03:32
Speaker 1: And the parmy. Michael Dixon from Sydney, who grew up playing AFL and knocked around with a lot of Victorians, calls it a parmei. That's it. He did it on the world's biggest stage. He's planted the flag. It's not when America's Neil Armstrong put the flag on the Moon. It's done now, it's parmi. Well for this morning on eight do two to three double O double Oh what else are South Australian's right about? Well? Eight double two to three double A double O Texas on zero four zero eight thirty ninety five. We've only got three hours. That one's done. What else is South Australian's right about.
00:04:09
Speaker 3: I'm glad he said he's from Sydney because the whole time I was in Sydney, I said Pami from memory. Everyone else said Parming. The only people who say Palma a Victorian?
00:04:19
Speaker 1: Is that right?
00:04:20
Speaker 6: Yeah?
00:04:21
Speaker 3: I cannot remember anybody saying in New South Wales.
00:04:24
Speaker 1: Well it's a big, big elp for Victoria.
00:04:26
Speaker 3: This guy's got no Adelaide connection. There's a Sydney like why would he say Why would he say Palming if not for the fact that that's the pronunciation that he grew up with.
00:04:34
Speaker 1: He he grew up in Sydney. He's highest point playing Australian rules foot He played for the Swan's NEFL team, so he like playing for the crow Sample team. He sort of was playing at that level and then he quit as a teenager and went and started punting and made his way over to the United States.
00:04:52
Speaker 3: The old workplace of mine in Surrey Hills, home to the Dolphin, the Trinity, the Evening Star, the kb Uh, the Crown, the Clock. I could go on, been to all of them. The Devonshire Sorry, the Shakespeare on Devonshere Street. I reckon, I've had a parme in every one of them, and they all call them Parmi Potato.
00:05:18
Speaker 1: Fridas is someone on the text sign that's good. But we were talking on air the other day, but they call them potato scallops. Yeah. Yeah, that's a Sydney thing, isn't it. It's got to be a potato FDA. I think potato cake is acceptable as well. Potato I always called them potato cake. Sorry, potato cake, Yeah, potato foes and potato cake. But yeah, potato scollop.
00:05:44
Speaker 3: Well, it sounds like it doesn't know if it's a vegetable or sea creature, doesn't it.
00:05:49
Speaker 1: How did scollop get into the name you made? It's like scott like a scoop, Like when you say, well, a lot of people call potato bake. A lot of people call it scolloped potato. My mum calls it potato. That would be the origin of it. There. Tim's got a theory that he thinks in Country Victoria they say palmi as well. I'll be wondering what if I got said.
00:06:15
Speaker 3: We're narrowing it down. We're really talking about Melbourne with their skiddies and their laneway coffee culture. What would you fly to a city because he's got a lane way with coffee shops in it? What's the big deal about coffee I'm having a coffee. An I know you're the wrong person. You're out of the makona jar. If you substitute coffee. If someone spoke about food the way you speak about coffee, you'd punch him right between the eyes.
00:06:40
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's true.
00:06:41
Speaker 3: Actually, I did take my entire family to Mexico City because there was one restaurant I really wanted to go to.
00:06:50
Speaker 1: Somebody says, we call them stoby piles, and so shiould other states. But they're not technically stoby piles and other states are they? They're generally because.
00:06:56
Speaker 3: They're not a big slate of concrete between two railway sleeping.
00:06:59
Speaker 1: That's right. Lots of suggestions coming through, Kevin coming through? Is it for zero eight thirty ninety five minles. We'll take a victory lap on this one. You can call us to an eight double two three double o double. Oh.
00:07:09
Speaker 3: Rob's texiting in there, good mate, Rob saying the Liberal Party held their election launch at an orphanage overnight. It was so sad to see the looks of hopelessness and despair in their eyes, said one of the orphans.
00:07:20
Speaker 1: Thanks for that. Well, this is intriguing, is we just let's submit this document to the public record, a Yugov pole that Patty's just found. Asking Australians about the nickname for parmi for a schnitzel parmeashana, what do you call it? For sure? In New South Wales, thirty four percent said parmi with an I, twenty six said parma with an A, and twenty five said parmi with a Y. I don't care if if you spell it with an I R A Y. Yeah. Yeah. Queensland is Queensland, okay. If we combine them, you know, sort of a coalition of the parmy, so to speak, we're going to be talking poles seriously to seven o'clock today. In Queensland, it's more like it's nearly sixty percent a parmi. South Australia it's up over seventy. It's more like seventy five percent. In Western Australia. Victoria is the only state with the majority call it a parma. Seventy percent in Victoria call it a pama. So New South Wales is kind of evenly spit. South Australia is the most pami.
00:08:24
Speaker 3: Do they pulld up Western Australia.
00:08:26
Speaker 1: Yeah. West Australia is over fifty percent. PARMI with an eye so South Austraia, we are the most South Australia, Victoria on this question, the most a part. Tazzy didn't get a look in there, didn't get it. I've got no no, Tazzy figures it's a bit rapid.
00:08:44
Speaker 2: No.
00:08:44
Speaker 1: And then once again Tazzy have been forgotten. We should we need this on the the election night wall, don't we on the We need a graphic first team. Yeah, we'll peek. We'll get a graphic made up for election night because it will get boring early, certainly based on the poland that we've had.
00:08:58
Speaker 3: Out this morning.
00:08:58
Speaker 1: We should do grafts. Other grafts do you want to see? Yeah, we're gonna make it some slides. We'll speak to them as it gets dregs late into the night.
00:09:07
Speaker 3: An election night percentage of things I say on air that involve Mexico, I'd say it's about three percent. You reckon three percent something on a bad day, A percentage of time will spend thinking about basketball, well most of the time.
00:09:21
Speaker 1: Yeah, eighteen minutes after see speaking of.
00:09:23
Speaker 3: Sport, David Albourne, he wants to know when do they have come and try days for curling.
00:09:29
Speaker 1: This is just it. How do you get into it?
00:09:31
Speaker 3: But I should start up a thing after school called curl kick.
00:09:35
Speaker 1: Oh no, it was curls. Full of examples like that. How do you find out you're good at the louge?
00:09:42
Speaker 3: Well, you just go down the chute somewhere, aren't you do you like a laundry shoot?
00:09:49
Speaker 1: Anyone discover they're good at these things?
00:09:50
Speaker 3: You know, it's weird. Billow G former Senator billow G national Senator from He was from Queensland. For memory, he was a bit of a sort of royal tann and Baund's trust fund kid got into politics early. He was trying out for the Australian louge team and he used to go losing on a still loge through the Senate car park, which is three stories high because the Janos can park in the Senate. Can you go in there and you'd see this little half Chinese looking blake flying past you on his louge.
00:10:26
Speaker 1: That is extraordinary. Other than bill Och, don't know anyone who's done. He might be Australia's foremost exponent of the loge. Even to this day.
00:10:34
Speaker 3: He's the reason the Parliamentary pension got changed because he got voted out after one term. But back then, because you did two terms as a senator, when you got elected, you got you've got two terms, which is still the case. It used to be that after those two terms you'd get the full pension for the extravagant expension. So he left after doing nothing apart from losing through the Center car park like he did. I can't remember anything he ever did apart from that, but he got this huge payout.
00:11:07
Speaker 1: Her Good's Politics twenty minutes after six Live from hein Mars Square.
00:11:15
Speaker 2: It's five double a Breakfast Deevin fan Berthe and Will Goodings.
00:11:22
Speaker 1: Lie, but it's after six. Good morning to you and welcome to Tuesday. On five double a Breakfast. It is the tenth of February. Australia's first Australia's curler has that not even have the right language to use for this. Australia's curler competed overnight at the Winter Olympics. We are shortly going to be chatting with Australia's first Olympic curler back in nineteen ninety two, Hugh Milliken, to get a sense of how our fancies are shaping up. This year and indeed, how do you get into the sport in Australia because it must have a high barrier to entries. So we're going to talk curling in the first half hour of the program. After six thirty social media. We've written two months in Now how's it working? We'll be chatting with a professor from r MI T I think parents, grandparents, just neutral observers are an interesting part of this conversation as well. We'd love to hear from you. How do you think it's working? Eight? Double two three double o double Oh. Kate Collins officially joins the team as of tomorrow morning. She'll be in the news booth, reading, preparing, writing, busily working away at the news. So looking forward to a Kate joining the team officially. We'll have a chat with her about how she's feeling about that before seven o'clock. After seven, we're going to run our finger over the pole that came out in the advertiser today. Hint pretty good for Mali. Also lift golf tickets. We had a trial by jury, big breaking. At eight, we'll talk housing with the Federal Housing Minister. Big morning ahead, David Penberthy, Good morning to you.
00:12:47
Speaker 3: Good morning listeners, Good morning, will absolutely pack change.
00:12:51
Speaker 4: Now.
00:12:51
Speaker 1: I'm not sure if the curling has happened yet.
00:12:55
Speaker 3: It might it might. It might be.
00:13:01
Speaker 1: About three am. I think it happened. So no, right, no, so it's going to be good. How do you get into curling? I reckon you'd need to be a really vigorous cleaner. Well for that role, that's only one of the rolls. Well there's the brush person. What's the other person? Sliding guy?
00:13:18
Speaker 3: Oh, yeah, you've got to go. Yeah you can do that. Yeah, cool sort of diagonal star shaped thing.
00:13:26
Speaker 1: That's pretty much like setting the jack and lawn bowls. I think it's lawn bowls and ice. That's what the entire sport is. I just don't know how you grow up and go how do you find out you're good at it? In Australia, can.
00:13:38
Speaker 3: You do barefoot curling in the same way you can do barefoot bowls?
00:13:41
Speaker 1: I don't think you can.
00:13:42
Speaker 3: Where you could drive, but you just did it on your back within seconds.
00:13:45
Speaker 1: Barefoot ice skating would be that should be an Olympic sport. If it's not, you can do barefoot water skiing. You can.
00:13:52
Speaker 3: Pretty funny, wouldn't it? Like when you got to the corners, you just keep going. Be very hard to come around the bend the way they do. But yeah, curling, it's the sport that's taken Australia by storm at the Winter Olympics.
00:14:07
Speaker 1: Not too many people that I spoke to felt like the Super Bowl took Australian's small boy storm yesterday. Buy this to nature. It was whey one side, very low scoring for most of until it was over. There was a significant moment for South Australia at the end. Did you catch this? South Australia has won a battle that's been raging I think since Federation in Australia. Michael Dixon, the punter for the Seahawks, Oh yeah, yeah, this is good, said this after the game.
00:14:32
Speaker 5: I love my family, I love my friends, I love Australia.
00:14:35
Speaker 1: Can't wait to get home.
00:14:37
Speaker 5: Got some chips with some chicken, Saul craven Man a farmy that'd be.
00:14:41
Speaker 1: Nice and the parmy. Michael Dixon from Sydney, who grew up playing AFL and knocked around with a lot of Victorians, calls it a PARMEI that's it. He did it on the world's biggest stage. He's planted the flag. It's not when America's Neil Armstrong put the flag on the moon. It's done. Now it's PARMI well for this morning on eight double two three double o double Oh what else are South Australians right about?
00:15:09
Speaker 4: Oh?
00:15:10
Speaker 1: Well eight double two to three double a double o texas on zero four eight zero eight thirty ninety five. We've only got three hours. That one's done. What else is South Australians right about.
00:15:19
Speaker 3: I'm glad you said he's from Sydney, because the whole time I was in Sydney I said Pami from memory. Everyone else said Pami. The only people who say Palma a Victorian?
00:15:29
Speaker 1: Is that right? Yeah?
00:15:31
Speaker 3: I cannot remember anybody saying in New South Wales.
00:15:34
Speaker 1: Well it's a big, big l for Victoria.
00:15:36
Speaker 3: This guy's got no Adelaide connection, none, whatever. It's a Sydney like. Why would he say Why would he say Parming if not for the fact that that's the pronunciation that he.
00:15:44
Speaker 1: Grew up with. He he grew up in Sydney. He's highest point playing Australian rules foot He played for the Swans nepl team, so he like playing for the crow Sample team. He sort of was playing at that level, and then he quit as a teenager. I went and started punting and made his way over to the United States.
00:16:03
Speaker 3: The old workplace of mine in Surrey Hills, home to the Dolphin, the Trinity, the Evening Star, the Kbu, the Crown, the Clock. I could go on, been to all of them, the Devonshire Sorry, the Shakespeare on Devonshire Street, I reckon.
00:16:24
Speaker 1: I've had a parme in every one of them, and they all call them parmi. Potato Fridas is someone on the tech signe. That's good, But we were talking on air the other day about they call them potato scallops.
00:16:35
Speaker 7: Yeah.
00:16:35
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's a Sydney thing.
00:16:37
Speaker 3: Isn't it.
00:16:39
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's got to be a potato Frida. I think potato cake is acceptable as well. Potato I always called him potato cake. Sorry, potato cake, Yeah, potato free and potato cake. But yeah, potato.
00:16:54
Speaker 3: Scollop, Well, it sounds like it doesn't know if it's a vegetable sea creature, doesn't it.
00:16:59
Speaker 1: How did scollop get into the name?
00:17:03
Speaker 3: You Maybe it's like a scott, like a scoop, like when you say, well, a lot of people call potato bake. A lot of people call it scolloped potato. My mum calls it potato. That would be the origin of it. Tim's got a theory that he thinks in Country Victoria they say Palmi as well.
00:17:24
Speaker 1: I'll be wondering what if I got name.
00:17:25
Speaker 3: Said, we're narrowing it down. We're really talking about Melbourne with their skivvies and their Laneway coffee culture.
00:17:35
Speaker 1: What would you fly to a city because he's.
00:17:37
Speaker 3: Got a lame way with coffee shops in it. What's the big deal about coffee. I'm having a coffee.
00:17:42
Speaker 1: You're the wrong person. You're out of the Makona jar. If you substitute coffee. If someone spoke about food the way you speak about coffee, you'd punch him right between the eyes. Yeah, that's true.
00:17:51
Speaker 3: Actually, I did take my entire family to Mexico City because there was one restaurant I really wanted to go to.
00:18:00
Speaker 1: Somebody says, we call them stoby poles, and so should other states. But they're not technically stoby poles, and other states are they they're generally.
00:18:06
Speaker 3: Because they're not a big slab of concrete between two railways.
00:18:08
Speaker 1: Sleep that's right. Lots of suggestions coming through, Kevin coming through? Is it for zero eight thirty ninety five minles. We'll take a victory lap on this one. You can call us to an eight double two three double Oh.
00:18:19
Speaker 3: Rob's texiting in there, good mate, Rob saying the Liberal Party held their election launch at an orphanage overnight. It was so sad to see the looks of hopelessness and despair in their eyes, said one of the orphans.
00:18:30
Speaker 1: Thank you for that. Well, this is intriguing, is we Let's submit this document to the public record. A Yugov pole that Patty's just found. Asking Australians about the nickname for Parmi for a schnitzel parmeashana, what do you call it? For sure? In New South Wales? Thirty four percent said Parmi with an I, twenty six said Parma with an A, and twenty five said Parmi with a Y. I don't care if it if you spell it with an I or a white. Yeah. Yeah, Queensland is Queensland. Okay. If we combine them, you know, sort of a coalition of the parmy, so to speak, we're gonna be talking poles seriously after seven o'clock today, in Queensland, it's more like it's nearly sixty percent a parmi. South Australia it's up over seventy it's more like seventy five percent. And Western Australia Victoria is the only state with the majority. Call it a parma. Seventy percent in Victoria call it a pama. So New South Wales is kind of evenly spit. South Australia is the most parmi. Did they pulld up Western Australia. Yeah, West Australia is over fifty percent parmi with an eye so South Austraia we are the most South Australia Victoria on this question the most a part. Tazzy didn't get a look in there, didn't get it. I've got no no Tazzy figures it's a bit rapid No. And then once again Tazzy have been forgotten. We need this on the the election night wall, don't we on the great a graphic. Yeah, we'll keep coming. We'll get a graphic made up for election night because it will get boring early. Certainly based on the polling that we've had out this morning, we should do graphs. What other graphs do you want to see. Yeah, we're gonna make up some slides. We'll speak to them as it gets dregs late into the night and election night.
00:20:18
Speaker 3: Percentage of things I say on air that involve Mexico, I'd say it's about three percent. You reckon three percent something on a bad day, a percentage of time will spend thinking about basketball.
00:20:30
Speaker 1: Well most of the time, yeah, eighteen minutes after see it.
00:20:33
Speaker 3: Speaking of sport, David Albourne, he wants to know when do they have come and try days for curling?
00:20:39
Speaker 1: This is just it? How do you get into it? They should start up a thing after school called curl kick. Oh no, it was curls. Full of examples like that. How do you find out you're good at the loge?
00:20:53
Speaker 3: Well, you just go down to shoot somewhere, aren't you do you like a laundry shoot?
00:20:59
Speaker 1: Anyone discovered? But they're good at these things, you know, it's weird.
00:21:01
Speaker 3: Biloch former Senator Billo g National Senator from He was from Queensland. For memory, he was a bit of a sort of royal tann and Baund's trust fund kid got into politics early. He was trying out for the Australian louge team and he used to go losing on a still looge through the Senate car park, which is three stories high because the journos can park in the Senate. Can you go with there and you'd see this little half Chinese looking bake flying past you on his louge.
00:21:37
Speaker 1: That is extraordinary.
00:21:38
Speaker 3: Other than Biloch, don't know anyone who's done.
00:21:41
Speaker 1: He might be Australia's foremost exponent of the louge even to this day.
00:21:44
Speaker 3: He's the reason the parliamentary pension got changed because he got voted out after one term. But back then, because you did two terms as a senator, when you got elected, you got you've got two terms, which is still the case to be that after those two terms you'd get the full pension for the extravagant expension. So he left after doing nothing apart from losing through the Senate car park like he did. I can't remember anything he ever did apartment, but he got this huge payout.
00:22:17
Speaker 1: God's Politics. Twenty minutes after.
00:22:19
Speaker 2: Six Deevid pen Birby and Will Goodies five double a Breakfast.
00:22:29
Speaker 1: Ninety minutes to seven. Hugh Milliken, Astralia his first ever curl. I spoke us in the first half hour of the program was chatty with Paddy off air and he said, to become good at curling, you need to be you need to be good at one armed push ups. Well that's timmy g out. He broke his nose, he did he? Oh, that was excruci Well he was doing two arm push ups. He clapped and he did the clap to show off and broke his nose at our Best OFSA event, which is why they're the honest tickets down. Usually it's Rowe who does something stupid it hurts himself, but it was dim last year. How did we coming up soon enough? Certainly it won't be too far away normally in June. One arm push up? Have you ever done a one arm push up in your life? What sort of questions that will? Have we even met? Have we ever even been to a gym? Have we had any listeners who can do a one arm push up? Or have ever done a one arm push up? They're hard? That's a push up. That's a serious. Now, I think you did push ups live on the air. One I looked like I was getting it on with the carpet. Well, that's my technique needs real work. Yeah, they all counted the carpet didn't mind. They all counted. It's been too much subject to try. It's been two month since we had the social media band in place. A question, broadly, this goes to you two folks, our listeners. Is it working? Is it working at your place? Is it working in your family? As a teacher, do you get the sense that it's working. Lots of different perspectives on this that I think are worthwhile, including the r MI. I t any Professor of Information Sciences Lisa Given, who joins us now, professor, good morning to.
00:24:03
Speaker 7: You, Good morning.
00:24:05
Speaker 3: How big a transition has this pain do you think, Professor Given?
00:24:10
Speaker 8: I don't actually think it's been a big transition for many kids. I think there was a flurry of activity in December when many of them were you know, am I going to be asked for my age? What is going to happen to me? There was a lot of angs happening, and at the end of the day, some kids were met with absolute silence, nothing happened. Others had to verify were able to actually get through, even some of those who were under age, And then we had some adults who actually got blocked. So it's been an interesting transition, but I don't think it's maybe what the government expected.
00:24:40
Speaker 1: Can we quantify success? What does? Is there anything we can count or point to in terms of the data that suggests this is either working well or not working well.
00:24:49
Speaker 8: All we've got in terms of data at the minute is you know, the reports that came in after that first month from the companies and they said, you know, we've taken down or deleted four point seven million accounts. Now, that sounds like a huge number, but of course that doesn't mean people because many people have multiple accounts, and it doesn't account for the number of people who actually immediately went in and created a new account or kept trying and actually got through even when they shouldn't be on the platform.
00:25:16
Speaker 3: Wouldn't one of the tests of it, eventually, you know, in say year's time, Professor.
00:25:21
Speaker 1: Be the rate at which things like sextortion cases are being reported to police, because there are numbers on that through the Office of the a Safety Commissioner, and that would that would definitely be one area that could that could shed some light on whether this has made any difference or not.
00:25:39
Speaker 8: It could be I mean, this is exactly if the if the goal was really to prevent harm and to keep kids safe. Then we should see that improving. We should see those numbers getting better at the end of the day. Though the legislation was quite narrow. It only prevented, you know, kids from having an account on these platforms, so they can still get onto something like YouTube on a browser for example, still encounter a lot of harmful content in that way, and so it's going to be very difficult to actually measure what the long term success of this has been. Certainly not in the short term.
00:26:10
Speaker 3: We've got a text I'll write it out nine to nine given, Professor given. I think it sort of answers it's our own question. It's my child is fifteen and still has all their social media accounts, say, how is it being policed? This as if we're actually maybe there's a bit of a role for parents to play here too.
00:26:27
Speaker 8: Absolutely, and the a Safety Commissioner herself said, you know, people can definitely report on their own kids if they want them off the platforms. They should be going you know, to Facebook or Instagram and actually making a report about that. I mean, it really demonstrates that there are a lot of gaps and loopholes and a lot of that is because of the technology. You know, it was never going to be one hundred percent because age assurance technology always has this bit of error to it. And so a fifteen year old, you know, how different do they look to a sixteen year old. You can imagine that they breathe through those kinds of tests just because it's trying to look at their face and basically guess what their age is.
00:27:03
Speaker 3: Yeah, fascinating stuff and yeah, only time will tell perhaps whether this has made any change. Professor Lisa given the head of information sciences that are in I T thanks for joining us.
00:27:16
Speaker 1: You're interested in monitor that one as we get more and more data.
00:27:19
Speaker 3: We have the YouTube on I only ever sink to the TV so you can watch the same watching the same thing that the kids are watching. And generally up to one hour is the limit, although if I'm honest with myself, probably go over one hour some days.
00:27:37
Speaker 1: But it's all soccer videos. It's greatest penalty kicks, greatest goalkeeper stuff ups, and increasingly with my son now he's become a.
00:27:46
Speaker 3: Chess nerd so he watches a lot of chess chess move and I'm quite happy for that. I think that's totally educational and he watches heaps of stuff about World War Two.
00:27:55
Speaker 1: This is the process, This is the great great that he's obsessed with World War Two, which more knew about things. Absolutely, it's great. It's the problem with the internet, isn't it? And the great thing of it all the best, most interesting and educational information is right next to all the filth.
00:28:09
Speaker 3: Well, interestingly, the other day there was a video that popped up about some buy up or a soccer player, and it had a swear word and not spelled out, but it had a description of someone the worst word you can think of that flashed up and I just turned around. They didn't say it, but they had it written with asterisks, and I thought, that's a word that the kids have never heard in her house, and you know, until they are much much older, I don't think they will.
00:28:39
Speaker 1: Ever hear it.
00:28:40
Speaker 3: And I said, you know that there was a there was a word that flashed up. So things like that, and that illustrates your.
00:28:48
Speaker 1: Point now asking you shall receive, were wondering can anyone any of our listeners do a one arm push up? Kelly. The sales manager Jaco Adelaide has called in. Kelly. Patty tells me, you're doing one arm push ups right now?
00:29:02
Speaker 6: Well, I wasn't actually doing one right now. I've just finished my run. I'm outside to the old jetty and I was doing push ups and then that came up, and I can do them. I'm probably good for about.
00:29:10
Speaker 1: Ten You could do ten one arm push ups.
00:29:13
Speaker 6: I think it's probably more technique more than strength when you get there, But yeah I could. If you ask me, I probably could.
00:29:19
Speaker 3: Can you with both arms, Kelly? Or is it something that follows your dominant hand?
00:29:24
Speaker 1: Nah?
00:29:24
Speaker 6: Left hand came hoighly shake hands, so yeah, definitely right handed.
00:29:29
Speaker 1: Hey Kelly, how ripped? Do you have to beat a seller? Caravan? Help? Fie?
00:29:37
Speaker 6: Most comely? If you look at most of our sales team, you get away with it.
00:29:41
Speaker 1: So when you sell a JK the old jingle gym Van and Jacob, do you physically carry it out to the car park yourself?
00:29:50
Speaker 6: Oh, there's got I've got three chains on the front. So you just grabbed those, just pull them out of the customer's car and then just waved goodbye.
00:29:57
Speaker 1: How hard can it be hard?
00:29:59
Speaker 6: It's just a moment.
00:30:00
Speaker 1: I'm guessing you're a shirt off running at the beach. Guy Kelly, that you're a shirt off running at the beach guy, I'm guessing.
00:30:07
Speaker 6: No, No, it's definitely shirt on.
00:30:08
Speaker 1: OK, all right, I thought I thought the ven diagram between one arm push up guys and running at the beach with your shirt off guys was a perfect circle.
00:30:17
Speaker 6: So yeah, twenty years ago, hanging on just to take top.
00:30:21
Speaker 1: Magnificent work, Kelly. Thanks for colling. Kelly from Jaco adelaid, there you go.
00:30:26
Speaker 3: I bought the first Rashi last summer. I think when you're fifty five, you know you need to start wearing rashings just to keep everything all sort of.
00:30:32
Speaker 1: Compact and tucked him. Yeah, that's right, a bit of false advertising. And also, yeah, that's son smart and flab smart. That's right. Chris. Care to the meteorology, joins us, What did you Chris? Morning?
00:30:44
Speaker 3: Guys?
00:30:44
Speaker 9: How are you?
00:30:45
Speaker 1: Yeah? We're good, Chris. What kind of Tuesday do we have? Ahead?
00:30:48
Speaker 9: Yeah, we've got a warm day on the cards today. Currently sitting around seventeen degrees in the city, sixteen degrees at the airport, so there might be a few runners there without with the shirt off, running around.
00:31:03
Speaker 10: The down at no.
00:31:05
Speaker 9: Longer seventeen degrees and up in the hills Mount Lofty actually a bit warmer twenty degrees though at the moment so looking at a maximum of thirty five degrees today in Adelaide, nice and sunny conditions thirty three Glenelg, thirty six up at Elizabeth and thirty three down at no longer thirty five of the hills at Mount Parker tomorrow, expecting some rain to come through top of thirty one in the city, hopefully get a couple of millimeters out of out of the showers that come through. Warm night as well, looking at only a minimum of twenty three degrees tonight, so beyond that we start to see those temperatures cool right off on Thursday, only looking at a maximum of twenty three degrees, but that rain is short lived, only looking at those showers for Wednesday before dry conditions develop again later in the week and warming up again over the weekend.
00:31:58
Speaker 1: Guys, good on you, Chris, Thanks Chris Ken at the way the Bureau and say Discipaul send you Constable Jen Callen and joins us Jura. Man's been arrested in Albert Park for traffic offenses.
00:32:07
Speaker 3: Yes he has.
00:32:08
Speaker 11: Good morning. It was about four point thirty yesterday afternoon, police attended Botting Street after reports afford Sedan was doing burnout and they searched the area and spotted the vehicle at the intersection of Seth and Spence Street, where the driver had conducted a burnout in front of the police. The vehicle took off at speed onto Osborne Street, where police attempted to stop the vehicle, but he refused, so they didn't actually pursue the vehicle. But a short time later, witnesses reported the same car driving erratically on Gordon Street where it collided with a tree, and then the vehicle was located abandoned on Andrew Street after it collided with a van and patrol side to search the area. They located the thirty three year old driver nearby in Haveland Avenue at Hendon and he's been arrested. So he's been charged with a string of traffic offenses including failed to stop, due care on register stood and failing to stop for police. He's been bailed to appear in Port Adelaide Magistrate's Court on twenty fourth of March. So he left Hants away thought it was a good idea to do a burnout in front of that Pacholka.
00:33:11
Speaker 3: Yeah, of all the places. Sometimes the fish just jump into the boat. I guess Jen, when you've you know, trying to monitor criminal behavior but then driving into a tree end a van. No, it's a big night.
00:33:25
Speaker 1: This boke said. You're thirty three years old. The odd news story that pops up, and you think that Charles Darwin was really onto something, wasn't he Just seeing Constable Jen Cullenan from Saphol Frank in Birkenhead at the other end of the gene. Paul can do one arm push ups, Frank, good morning to.
00:33:39
Speaker 12: You, Good morning to you both.
00:33:42
Speaker 1: When did you discover you can do one arm push ups? Frank?
00:33:44
Speaker 12: I discovered It took me twelve months to do the one arm push up and many times falling flat on my face. And it took me twelve months. And I was to do the left and right also with my fists, left and right, the left with the fist, one arm push up with the fist. That was harder to do, but eventually did it. Going up to the oval every day consistently down the road and I was doing one hundred and fifty one arm push ups left and right with fifteen minute breaks. But it took a long time. Mate. It wasn't the sort of thing you could do in a few months. Wow, at twelve months and I can do the do a push up with five fingers four, three, two and one. True story mate.
00:34:44
Speaker 1: You can do a one arm push up with one finger or just two do well.
00:34:48
Speaker 12: I can do a one arm push up with one finger and two fingers three and four and five. Took a very long time.
00:34:56
Speaker 1: This sounds like a passion project for you, Frank.
00:34:59
Speaker 12: I'm age is no barrier, mate. I'm nearly seventy years now. Wow, and I could still do a one arm push up. Look, I hadn't done him for ages, but you know, because you know it's if you stick with him, you've got.
00:35:12
Speaker 10: To just do it.
00:35:12
Speaker 12: You know you can, you can't lose it. But at the most I can do now. I was doing them, you know, consistent for a long time and then I but now I can only do it probably about ten each arm.
00:35:24
Speaker 1: I've never seen anyone do a one finger push up. I'd love to see that, Frank. That was That's amazing, No, I believe it. It sounds incredible, you know, you know.
00:35:32
Speaker 12: And Rocky when he was doing the one arm. But this one is I can take my chest, bring my chest right down and touch the ground. Rocky when he was doing it, and it wasn't to me, it really wasn't the full one arm push up.
00:35:50
Speaker 1: Yeah, you calling out the rock, Frank, Rocky booboa, Sorry you call it out rocket?
00:35:58
Speaker 12: Yes, I am, mate. You know I can bring my chest right down to the do you want to do a properly? He was going about half way, you know.
00:36:08
Speaker 1: He was cheat these reps, Frank. I'm not joking, mate, mate, Frank, you are as far as I'm concerned. See how the strata is foremost expert on the push up. So I'm all, is this is excellent.
00:36:23
Speaker 12: You've got to keep doing it?
00:36:25
Speaker 1: Make Yeah.
00:36:25
Speaker 12: It took me. It wasn't a month twelve months before I could actually do you know that these all these the one arm push ups And as I said, I was going up there, you know, and.
00:36:36
Speaker 1: We're an inspiration to everyone, Frank. It's amazing, amazing strength, amazing persistence too. For a great story.
00:36:42
Speaker 3: Who knew someone's claiming on the text sign that they can do a one arm push up with no arms.
00:36:48
Speaker 1: Right, that'd be a no that at all? Well, they use their forehead.
00:36:52
Speaker 3: Just your core strength. People silly, now.
00:36:54
Speaker 1: Yeah they are. That's the kind of silly sucept In the studio, it's all business. In the newsroom. We've got a new addition coming to the newsroom as well. Very exciting that as of tomorrow morning, Adelaide's worst kept secret, Cap Collins, will be joining the five double a breakfast team out in the news room every hour, every half hour, bringing you all the latest going on goings on around Adelaide, Australia and the world. Cake, good morning to you, Good morning.
00:37:17
Speaker 13: I've just finished doing my one arm push up.
00:37:21
Speaker 3: Well, you've got to You've got to keep yourself in shape. I've always said that in roles like this Cape, but absolutely so. You're going from a sort of late day start to the earliest possible start, now, an't you what's going to be a transition.
00:37:33
Speaker 13: I've really flipped the script here. Yeah, it's it's going to be earlier. I've been practicing getting up a bit earlier. I mean, I'm up early with my kids anyway. But this isn't This is kind of next level.
00:37:43
Speaker 11: I think guys.
00:37:43
Speaker 13: I ticked my hat to you.
00:37:46
Speaker 3: The thing is, you've got to be up but you've got to be on top of things. To you, like, you've got to be up and totally across the news cycle. Was you know, I sort of wandering here and wing it.
00:37:56
Speaker 1: You're really going to do?
00:37:59
Speaker 13: I know I've been I've actually been having nights where I've been waking up in the middle of the night and just sort of panic checking that what's going on. You know, you don't want to miss anything. But now we're getting the day started and we are getting everyone across across the news, so we have to be up to speed by yeah, approximately four point thirty in the morning.
00:38:13
Speaker 3: So well, you're gonna do a great job.
00:38:16
Speaker 13: Kate, And look, any I'm so excited to join you.
00:38:20
Speaker 3: Guys. I don't know if you ever do any vanity googling. I think all of us in the media can admit that we sometimes do. But all the reader feedback about you is always super positive, which is quite rare for people in the media and normally get people going no, that guy is full of it. But people love you and we are so excited you coming over.
00:38:38
Speaker 13: Oh, thank you, thanks guys. No, it has been incredibly overwhelming. Yeah since I left nine, but yeah, it's yeah, I've just been really really humbled by it all. And yeah, I guess you sort of do your job and you don't really know, you know, for all those years, how it's coming across or what you really mean to people. But you know, it's really positive to see people had, you know, related to me and enjoyed, you know, what I've done over the last twenty years or so in media. So I'm just stoked to be continuing that on your team.
00:39:09
Speaker 1: It's only a brief period, Kate, since we saw you on our TV screens, But that time away from being in news, did you miss it? Did you find there was something you enjoyed coming back into a news environment in the newsroom, writing about you know, watching stories as they come in and just being involved in the machine again.
00:39:27
Speaker 13: Absolutely, I think, you know, having that time off it definitely didn't dull my love of keeping up to date, you know, with what's happening. I think, you know, there were certainly some big stories that happened since I've left as well, and over the Christmas near period, and you do find yourself just sort of, you know, itching, you just want to get back into the news room. You want to know exactly what's going on. You want to be on the pulse of things. So I've definitely missed it, and you know, it's sort of part of my DNA. Really I can't I can't help but sort of want to be up to date with what's happening. I want to be part of it. I want to be telling those stories, delivering that news. So yeah, it's going to be great to dive back in with you guys and get everyone up in the morning and across everything.
00:40:08
Speaker 1: Well, we can't wait if we start tomorrow morning five point thirty the first bulletin with Cate Collins on five double A. Make sure your tune in.
00:40:17
Speaker 11: Come on.
00:40:19
Speaker 2: Five double A Breakfast, Duvid pen Burby and Will Goodings.
00:40:25
Speaker 1: Ate up to see it. Good morning too. If you're joining us for the very first time on this Tuesday, the tenth of February, coming up this half hour, your chance to win live golf tickets help it funnily en up and will help if you know cooking in the live golf Nearest to the Pin competition. All will be explained shortly. The King has spoken about he's disgraced brother Andrew and his links to Jeffrey Epstein will be crossing Live to the UK for the latest on that big developments overnight on that front. Phil Curry in the nation's capital after seven thirty Well took federal politics right now though, We wanted to do a bit of live poll analysis for you because we have the first significant pole of the South Australian election proper. It is a fox and hedgehog pole that the Advertiser has covered this morning. It sounds like a pub, doesn't it. It does sounds like a terrific of the fox and hedgehog little British pub beef and Guinness pie. It might be sending Ashton and the Libs to the pub, or maybe it might be sending the Premier in his cohort to the pub.
00:41:27
Speaker 3: Well, there's a strong argument for both of them. Just got stuff this, Let's just go to the pub.
00:41:31
Speaker 1: Yeah. The pole taken runs from the thirty first of January to the eighth of February, so till the start of this week. This is so this pole is in the entire period of the federal one nation resurgence. It is the period that Corey Bernardi got announced, not that it's just all one nation thing, just giving you some sense of how contemporary. This is it's also election proper. This is a pole that's been taken whilst we have Peter Mallenowska is making prom is about the use of the Women's and Children's Hospital site, and Ashton Hearn making promises about stamp duty and so forth. So this is a contemporary poll. The two party preferred number sixty one thirty nine. Two party preferred number. Now that two party preferred is Labor VI the Libs, because if you look at the primary numbers, Labor well ahead at forty percent forty percent first preferences one Nation on twenty is second in South Australia the Libs at nineteen percent, So forty one let's just go headline here. Sixty one thirty nine. There's a couple of things at stand out in Maybervie, and your thoughts obviously as well, David. Sixty one thirty nine would represent a six percent swing from the last state election in twenty twenty two when it was as near as fifty five forty five, say fifty five to forty five six percent. If it's a uniform six percent swing, these LIB seats are gone. Stuart mariarta Aley Heysen Nanjuri, which is Frome historically Carville Hartley, Morphett, Colton Hammond. Finnis is interesting because it's up against independent and it's super marginal on that basis, So that's anyone's guess. In fact, it's probably easy to just go through the things that are probably still safe. Brag Jack Batty's seat at eight point two percent is probably okay. Schubert Ashton Hearn's seat is probably okay. Now Mount Gambia is a live question. They're Independent, it's going to win Mount Gambia. They're on twelve percent down there. Naranga is Fraser Elis, he's an Independent, so we don't count that. Chafeye. They'll hold.
00:43:44
Speaker 3: Flinders.
00:43:46
Speaker 1: There's a battle there against the Inn Independent and McKillop is Nick mc bride. I don't know what's going to happen there. The only three you could say, I reckon they might actually they might win McKillop. Let's give them kilp because it gives you four seats. So the entirety of the Liberal contribution to the Lower House in South the Straight would be Ashtonhearn, Jack Baddie, Tim Whetstone and the new member for McKillop yeah, that's if it's uniform. It might not be. I mean, there's other arguments that there might be other problems these numbers. One nation don't win a seat. That's what I was going to say. That's the complicating factor here, one nation at twenty percent of the vote.
00:44:24
Speaker 3: Unless they unless they can go past the Libs and come second to some of these country independence, they might somehow fall over the line.
00:44:32
Speaker 1: Is Labour going to preference them? Well, no, so I don't think it's not necessarily going to have to come first.
00:44:38
Speaker 3: I was talking to a friend who's involved in polling, and he texted only half an hour ago saying, based on the poll and the ties of the statewide vote for the Libs has not moved since about the middle of last year. The last three statewide poles, including one that this fellow was involved in, haven't changed since the middle of last year. I think what that shows is that the Libs were so ratty for so long, and then last year you had the disaster of David Spears, the drug staff, the photos every day for a month or some on the front page of the paper, the trial, then Tarsia gets elevated. There's just all this drift and dithering and no memorable policy positions other than confusion over things like the Voice which came in Vincent Tarzi's final week. It feels like what's happened is that people made up their minds that the Libs were hopeless quite a long time ago, and everything that's been happening since then, particularly with the federal coalitions woes, and suddenly One Nation comes along because what that poll shows is that, and it's forever been thus, close to half of the community is more right wing, close to half of the community is more left wing, and there's a handful of people in the middle who swing.
00:46:05
Speaker 1: Around, you know, back and forth. Well, because if you had one nation in the Libs, it's almost forty thirty nine to forty, which are yeah.
00:46:14
Speaker 3: But you know, the key difference is when we have Greens people on them, when we have labor people on, they don't come on and just abuse each other. Every time we've had.
00:46:24
Speaker 1: Pauline Hanson on and when we had Carlos Krember on, when we spoke to Cory Bernardi. So much of what One Nation stands for is driven by real conservative anger at how bloody hopeless liberals. I think all of it is.
00:46:39
Speaker 3: So you've got these two parties that should actually be going to look, we've sort of got a few areas of common ground here.
00:46:46
Speaker 1: They hate each other's guts. Yeah, yeah, they're absolutely a war whereas labor can you know, they say things publicly about the Greens are extreme and the Greens are this, and the Greens are that.
00:46:55
Speaker 3: But the lead up to Poland game, it's okay, you guys are going to sling as the preferences.
00:47:01
Speaker 1: Again, am I reaching? Am I reaching?
00:47:04
Speaker 5: With this?
00:47:06
Speaker 1: This surprised me about this one thing that surprised me about in this poll. If there's anything in it that is of concern for Peter Malinowskis. Despite everything you said, and despite all the successes that they've had the live goal gathering. Do you know what the primary vote was for us, for Peter Malanowskis at the last election.
00:47:26
Speaker 12: No, not.
00:47:29
Speaker 1: So it's the same, unchanged Despite all of that, despite everything going wrong that possibly could in fighting, fracturing, leadership disputes, none of that has gone across the labor Yeah. Yeah, that I found that really surprising that labor hasn't gone up, That labour hasn't gone up. Yeah, so the good news of the other if you want to make a you know, if there's any silver lining in at Frashton Hern, it's that her net favorability is a positive, which is significantly better than either of her her two predecessors. Yeah, so lots to unpick lots in that poll. We'd love your thoughts, of course, two folks eight double two to three double double or Texas on zero four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five.
00:48:18
Speaker 3: We had some protests down the road last night at North Terrace about the visit by the Israeli president. As I think is usually the case in Adelaide. Whether you agree with these protesters or not, they were well behaved, they didn't. I mean, I'm sure some of them were chanting things that might trouble some people, but it was a pretty South Australian event. People do have the right to protest and as far as we can gather, there was no mayhem here.
00:48:47
Speaker 1: A different story in Sydney certainly was Jack hahn is covering it for nine's Today Show in Sydney, Jack, where we saw some of the pictures being beamed into here and in South Australia it looked like it got pretty ugly at times.
00:49:00
Speaker 10: Oh yeah, different story. You can say that again, David Real, good morning to you both. Yeah, look, we are talking about scenes really reminiscent of the United States in a sense. We had massive clashes between about six thousand protesters and the riot police. Now, this it was an evolution in the protest. So it started at five o'clock in the afternoon. It was pretty hunky dory. There wasn't really anything to report. It was standing and chanting what you typically see the protest, and by seven and eight o'clock things just took a turn for the worst. Now it's worth mentioning that it's it was an unauthorized protest. So in the first place, they weren't actually allowed to be gathering or to be marching. No one can stop you from standing around, but once you start going on the street and interrupting people, that's where things kind of take a bit of a turn, that's what police say. So they moved everyone on. But that's when we started seeing the pepper spray come out. People just copy pepper spray to the face. We saw the right police charging at the crowds and then we've seen some videos. Now I'll explain the videos to you two. The first one there appears to be some Muslims praying, police moving them on and picking them up and dragging them away. Then in a second video, and this is where a lot of tension is really boiling here in Sydney this morning. There's a second video with the middle aged office worker who's just standing there, his hands are up. All of a sudden, a bike cop comes over on his pushbike. He actually takes a bit of a fall and it's an unfortunate fall, terribly timed. And during this fall he kind of latches onto the civilian. Then all of a sudden another officer just comes charging over. It would appear that his mate was in distress. Now this officer just comes charging in, barreling in and starts hunching this civilian. Bang bang bang, just multiple strikes into the ribcage to a civilian who had his hands up. Now, the reaction to that police saying, look, there are some unfortunate events, and they stress that often a lot of these vision that goes on social media and you know, therefore makes it onto the news only shows small snippets, often out of context. They say, overall, a lot of the people that hung around after they were told to leave. Were there to cause trouble, were there spilling out on the streets, they were being violent, they were talking about violence. That's why they were moved on. But yeah, it's certainly a bit of a tenth morning here in Sydney with a lot of that vision doing the rounds. And I'm sure plenty of your listeners and Adelaide have even seen it popping up on their feed this morning.
00:51:19
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was full and it was also around the town hall in George Street, wasn't it, Jack, Yeah, exactly.
00:51:24
Speaker 10: And in Sydney at the moment we do have these special laws in effect because the Israeli president is here now. They are rather draconian, but essentially the laws that are in place strip the public of the typical protections you have in a public place.
00:51:38
Speaker 1: Now.
00:51:38
Speaker 10: As you know, if you want to just stand in the middle of the street or in the middle of the middle of a footpath, no one's stopping you. But under these new laws at the moment in Sydney, police have the part to move anyone on for any reason. They also have the power of stop and search you without the need for a warrant. Now, officers say that they're using these powers just for a week because the Israeli president is in town. We've seen a massive security operation here because there are very live threats about you know, violence towards the president. So they've got these powers in effect and they are using it here in the city.
00:52:10
Speaker 14: Now.
00:52:10
Speaker 10: Officers did want the protest to go ahead. They just wanted it to go head up the road in Hyde Park where there's lots of room, and they even were happy to let them spill out onto the street up there. Protesters didn't listen. They came to town Hall and then that's just where things escalated because it was unauthorized. People started going on the streets, violence started erupting, and then we saw those clashes between police and protesters.
00:52:33
Speaker 3: It certainly was chaos. Thank you for that, Jack, Jack Karen for the Today Show. General line, Today Show in Sydney.
00:52:39
Speaker 1: It's twenty minutes after seven. We have lived golf tickets to give away. We play a little game of nearest to the pin this morning. One for cooking Officionados. David cooked a pela over the weekend. How many ingredients did it contain? I hope you'll do. You know if the top Eddy calculatingly.
00:52:58
Speaker 3: I'm not being rude, Will, I've got my phone here because as my friend Sarah's recipe.
00:53:02
Speaker 1: Okay, you calculate. Our listeners can guess the person who's closest is going to Live Golf eight double two to three double O. Get calling right now, Patty them ready and waiting to take your call if you want to get to Live Golf register. Guess how many ingredients are in Davis pay recipe.
00:53:22
Speaker 2: Devid Penberthy and Will Gooding's five double A breakfast twenty.
00:53:27
Speaker 1: Five after seven. We've got to Live Golf tickets to give away. Yesterday we had a tie in terms of picking the total game score in the Super Bowl. Our tiebreaker is then closest without going over. So the person who was under was Oliver, who is off to Live Golf now. Four days of action tickets on sale now for Thursday, twelfth of February at livegolf dot com. Today we are asking you how many ingredients in David's pay a recipe. Let's go to Aaron to get a start at how many?
00:54:01
Speaker 7: Karen I reckon eighteen?
00:54:04
Speaker 1: All right, thank you. Karen Trevor in Port Nor, Longer South, how many twelve Thank you, Trevor. Wendy, how many do you think?
00:54:13
Speaker 6: I reckon fourteen?
00:54:14
Speaker 1: Thank you Wendy. Quentin, how many in David's recipe?
00:54:18
Speaker 12: One of my favorite dishes in the world.
00:54:21
Speaker 15: I'm thinking it.
00:54:22
Speaker 1: Is nine nine, Thank you Quentin. Tracy and Anguston. How many do you think?
00:54:27
Speaker 16: Lucky number seventeen.
00:54:29
Speaker 1: Seventeen, Thank you Tracy, Irene and Mitcham Good morning.
00:54:34
Speaker 14: Hi.
00:54:34
Speaker 13: I was going to say at twelve, but I'll say eleven.
00:54:37
Speaker 1: Now all right, thank you Irene. And last one, Chari in prospect, how many do you think in David's dish?
00:54:42
Speaker 7: I was going to say eleven, but now I'll say fourteen?
00:54:45
Speaker 1: Okay, fourteen. So we had a range from a sort of tenish to twenty ish, yep, which was pretty good. The low was nine, the high was eighteen. Quentin had nine, Karen had eighteen. Okay.
00:55:00
Speaker 3: We rattle off the ingredients ye muscles, prawns, chicken, pork, olive oil, garlic, bay leaf, onion, green capsicum, squid, tomato, rice stock, saffron, peppercorns, paprika, salt, pimento, i eu roscapsicum, and peace. That is nineteen ingredients.
00:55:20
Speaker 1: Karen from Westlakes the Karen's the first guests. First Gust that's playing nearest to the pin. First guest is yeah, he's always tough. Karen Naarla. Yeah, but Karen Narl it. Well done, Karen, that was terrific. Yeah. Big thanks to Sarah Roberts for the rest of it. With more Live Golf tickets to give away all this week, so make sure you stay listening and tickets are on sale if you'd like to get along at livegolf dot com. Big news overseas overnight, the King has made a statement on his brother Andrew and his association with Jeffrey Epstein and the Epstein files. Bend Downey covering this story for seven News in Europe. Ben good morning. Bring our listers up to speed with the king weighing in overnight.
00:56:00
Speaker 17: James, good morning to one everyone else. So this is a pretty extraordinary step. So you might remember from last week that the King and the Queen were both eckled at public engagements when they're out conducting their royal duties. Today, that same thing has happened again, and it appears to have been the last straw for King Charles. He was asked whether what he knew about Andrew in his links to Jeffrey Epstein. He gave no answer then, but Buckingham Palace has put out statement in just the past couple of hours and it's pretty extraordinary. What it does is it reads that the King has made clear in words through his unprecedented actions, his profound concern at allegations which continue to come to light in respect to mister Mount bad windsor that's Andrew. It goes on to basically say that if police do choose to conduct an investigation, the Palace will help out with such an investigation into the former Prince Andrew, which is an incredible thing to really even Rappy Branner out the Prince the police investigating Andrew, but everyone as well connected to this. I mean, he was rep was ending the UK on these trade missions he.
00:57:02
Speaker 3: Was going on.
00:57:03
Speaker 17: He was followed around by personal protection officers when he was a meeting with Jeffrey Epstein's there was said to be a palace cover up and the Queen wanted nothing to go further with the stories around Andrew as well. So if investigation is launched, there really is no limit to where it might lead, and the Palace at this day saying it's going to help clearly shine the King chaff has lost all patients with his brother.
00:57:26
Speaker 3: Just looking at some of the London newspapers now the Sun we're ready. Buckingham Palace vows Royals will cooperate with cops. I mean King's profound concern. Every single paper from the Times to the Daily Star will be going berserk on this story, Ben, and understandably because and about time too, that the Royals have basically said we're right in this bloke off.
00:57:49
Speaker 17: No, totally and you got to understand as well, Like at every point during this the Royal family has consistently said right, believe their thoughts are with the victims. But if you only started for so long, when the victims continually saying they want these people investigated, they want them either put before a cord or put before Congress. If you do care about victims, it comes to a point where you have to honor their wishes. And in this stage, King Charles looks like he's stumbing up. He's saying, well, yep, let's do it. If police are going to investigate and and the police have put us statement today saying that they're thinking about investigating Andrew for multiple things that have come to light in the Epstein Files, including the trafficking of women to royal residences, when the bucking and powers is going to come behind them as well, and it goes further than that. I mean, they're also US Democrats. They had a deposition of Gilain Maxwell, obviously Epstein's accomplice, convicted sex trafficker in the US today as well.
00:58:41
Speaker 3: She led the fifth.
00:58:42
Speaker 17: Didn't give any answers. And now there's US Democrats leading this charge over there or wanting to get Andrew over to the state, So that'd be something else entirely. But the author of this Epstein Files Act that's released all these documents, he's saying it could be the end of the monarchy. So it's pretty big territory.
00:58:58
Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely good stuff. Ben Downey for seven years in Europe. Thank you. Five A news time. Phil Curry on the other side of the break Could it be today? Will it be by Friday? When will a leadership challenge come for Susan Lee?
00:59:12
Speaker 2: Five double a breakfast, David Penberthy and Will Goodings.
00:59:21
Speaker 1: Twenty minutes to way try by jury. This is going to be intriguing a little bit later this half hour. We're going to ask you about the ANZAC Day public holiday that doesn't exist in the sense that it doesn't fall in a week day this year, and there's a push on in other states, and we'll ask the question here as well about potentially having a public holiday, but do we need it. We're going to put that to the jury test. Very very short.
00:59:42
Speaker 3: In Western Australia and unsurprisingly the ac Republic of the Act, everybody gets the day off on the Monday. Chris Minds has new southw I was primily Chris Mins said yesterday that he is considering making a change whereby if it falls on a weekend, people will get a bonus public holiday on Monday.
01:00:04
Speaker 1: I got to say, I.
01:00:06
Speaker 3: Feel very strongly that the fact that uncle Bill Schmidt spent three years of his life in the Changing Labor Prison doesn't mean that I should get Monday off work.
01:00:18
Speaker 1: Yeah day, I reckon. Yeah, I think it's the most solemn holiday. Is not even a holiday, it's a commemorative day. It's the most important day in Australia. Correct, it's not the length of the struss. It's not an opportunity to plan a holiday around a long weekend. Yeah, totally, totally so anyway, we've just poisoned the jury. You might think differently. You might think differently trying to leave the jury. You could always be anonymous on the jury too, So if you think you've got a secretly unpopular opinion, you might swing it. Let's head to speaking of secret ballots, let's say to Canberra, Phil Curry, the political leader of the Australian Financial Review. Phil, I've just read your piece in the Finn this morning about the factions within the Liberal Party both thinking they've got the numbers when it comes to ousting or retaining Susan Lee.
01:01:06
Speaker 14: It just goes on, doesn't it. Yeah, well they're just terrible at doing this Liberal Party. They always have been. But this is uh, yeah, they don't have facts, not really skilled. It sort of necking opponents by labor are and the sort of the skilled practitioners they used to have, like Christopher Pine and so forth aren't here anymore. So it's a it's a real mess trying to watch them do this. I don't remember think Annabel Krab many many years ago, a pack aford in year old school girls standing around a black snake, poking with sticks and then running back squealing. You know, it's but it's so what is happening is most people, but well, I take an easier majority of people in the Liberal Party believes the current situation under season Lease leadership is unsustainable. The poles is rotten, even though those poles are rotten large because everyone's been behaving rather than.
01:01:58
Speaker 18: Thing shee did. But that's sort of how our roles.
01:02:00
Speaker 14: But there's not a majority of you yet to spill the leadership. If someone did spill the leadership ever did if there was a spill on Susan would probably lose by a few boat It's not many. But at the moment there's this bluff going on. So Angus Taylor he's the candidate, but he's got his people running around claiming they got the numbers. But the moderate faction, which is back in Lee, is saying we're not. We haven't, we're not moving, so you haven't. And so it's very finely balanced. I think what's got to happen is Angus Taylor has to stand up and say he wants the job. It sort of reminds me of that Peter Costello waiting, you know, wait for everyone to do the dirty work for him and then carry him in on a listener as the anointed one, you've got to get out there and say, you know what Peter didn't did when you try to take down Ter Turnbull to Antony haven't got to call the press office and say, look, you know we're not going to lose the next election. We need to change and I'm going to challenge these are the reasons why. But he's he's sort of sitting there, one out, one back, but everyone doing for him and Susan Lee's being you know, spent a whole life seeing off buffy blokes, whether it's a in a sharing shed in Queensland or in Parliament, and it's just better at the politics at the moment. So it's just excruciating. I think it will happen, but you know they say they want to do it on Friday this week or Thursday this week, but you know, who knows it could happen this morning in an hour's time when the Liberal patter Room has its scheduled meeting. Someone might just bad enough called the ballown up. We'll see what happens.
01:03:24
Speaker 3: Hey, Phil, i'd enough you've seen today's TiSER. But our mate Paul Starrick has got this exclusive poll showing that one nation's vote here has surged.
01:03:38
Speaker 1: Mally.
01:03:38
Speaker 3: Labor hold a sixty one percent to thirty nine percent lead. Two party preferred. The Liberal primary vote is on nineteen percent. One nation's primary vote is on twenty percent. We had a bit of a frosty exchange with Ted O'Brien the other day where he was saying, well, you know, you guys keep asking me questions about Lee ship, and if you're going to ask me those questions, I'm going to answer them. But when you look at the way this has gone on and on and on, and I took Ted's point, but you know, you look at the Libs and they're talking about themselves. Senator Hume came out gun berserk the other day like they just can't put a.
01:04:20
Speaker 1: Lid on this, can they?
01:04:21
Speaker 5: No?
01:04:21
Speaker 14: And they have that stage Nowaday where you can't put the lid on it has to be resolved. I laughed my head off yesterday because they had the Liberal and national parties that nationally did that seat sort of reunion on Sunday and then they sort of the leader's season, little so season and little crowd resolved. You know, we've got to stop talking about ourselves. We've got to focus on this terrible government. And then yesterday morning by four o'clock Liberals and Nationals had done twenty seven interviews about themselves on Sky News ABC twenty four and press and press conferences in Parliament twenty seven. It was a walk in this morning and we have to vision screened in office and they're all on there again talking about themselves, so we all wonder, right, so but you just get into this terrible situation where he sort of got that whiff of terminality about it, and it's just you know, as I said, if they're going to do it, they need to do it quickly because they're sort of destroying what's left. But those numbers in South Australia don't don't surprise me. It's interesting to have had a pole and curious as to how one nation is running there got Nationally we've now had two poles with one nations around twenty six twenty seven, the levels around eighteen nineteen, so it's a little bit more even in South Australia. But again you can see from that pole the Conservative vote in Athocay just splintered now between levels one nationhever else.
01:05:41
Speaker 1: It's quite a weird story.
01:05:42
Speaker 3: Isn't it, Because it's it's obviously important and everyone, everyone subscribes to the platitude. You know, to have a good government, you need a good opposition, and I think Australia right now is an example of that not happening. You know, we've got inflation running back out of control again, we've got interest rate rises one last week, more on the horizon. We've got huge problems with that. Yeah, you know, this total paralysis, and you know it's hugely important for the country. But it's also the world's least interesting story, isn't it, Because it's so bloody indulging.
01:06:18
Speaker 14: One hundred percent, it really is. But I guess what's happening underneath, David, is this complete realignment of the center right of politics astray like the one nation phenomena. And so that's that's what's causing this erratic behavior in the Liberal and Nationals Party because they're watching, they're sort of watching in real time. They've been cannibalized. I mean, they've spent the last few years trying to work out how to get to get their city seats back from the tills that's from the left. And then they've waken up after the election, and now the writer's eating them alive and they don't know what to do. They're there's sort of sandwich and that's what's causing panic, and we need to change leaders and you know, we need to split from the coalition they have. They have an inability that they think are rationally because you know, they're falling apart because voters are turning on them and they're now a really under terrible position. You could go left, you're only just sort of you know, then the handsome thing gets in bold and you could go right there, still in bolden Hanson because you're legitimizing it and it's really noice. Someone's ever been here before. We've never seen Australian politics sort of fragmented by this on them right, So it is a difficult period. I think the viewers if why some people think Angus Taylor is the solution, because the only way the Liberal Party is ever going to get back in the game is around the economy. And you know those things you were talking about about death, deficit, interest rates. Surely people are going to wake up events that realize all this free stuff you're getting from the government is unsustainable and the reckoning will come and but that's a long way back because at the moment people just want free stuff, you know, it's childfare or indis or whatever else, and they love big government spending their voting for it. And you know that that thing that used to hold up the Liberal party, you know, the sort of responsible economic managers, people don't care about it anymore, not not not sufficient numbers. So they've sort of lost there, I've lost their rallying point of you know, yeah, immigration is the soul is the key reason why one nation is growing. Anger of immigration is just spiraling, sort of plateau. Up till December one nations was around twenty percent, and then after the BONDI I MASSI it it just took off again. That really lit a fuse under all that. And it's not just immigration. People blame the housing crisis and eviting and people attribute to it. And it's just difficult because the liberal part has always been a party of immigration because of their business frends, you know, like, oh, immigration and it's good for the economy. So they're really a bit stuck there, really are a bit stuck, and so it is indulgent. But there's a reason why, because they're running around my tooks with their heads cut off.
01:08:48
Speaker 3: At the moment, there's terrific explanation. Phil phil Curry, national Political editor for the Australian Financial Review.
01:08:54
Speaker 1: Reading with interest the remarkable rise of the Japanese Prime Minister take Echi in a Takichi who has won a two thirds majority. The LDP always wins over there, but they don't always win like this, and they had to thwart when she took over the rise of the populace right in Japan like it's happening around the world, and the populace right there were saying we need to end immigration, which is even more persuasive in Japan. It's historically been more close than and less multicultural than Australia, and their party's position historically haven't been very good at listening to people and being partague populist politics was And I thought, I wonder if there's a lesson in this for the right of our Liberal Party in Australia. We're not canceling immigration, we're not cutting off our nose to spite our face. But you're right, we have an issue and this is what we're going to do. We're going to make it tougher to become Japanese and we're going to be more selective about who we bring in. We're not stopping bringing people in, but we're going to focus primarily on high skilled. We're going to be cracked down. And they ended up lowering the percentage of lower skilled immigrants by two percent or something or other. But it made people feel like, at least you get it, you get our con you're listening to our concerns. And she destroyed that far right party at their election. Obviously different set of circumstances. It was interesting it was a more center right party that managed to thwart a challenge from the right just by listening. Yeah, yeah, something in that I think for the Australian the Brook Party.
01:10:16
Speaker 3: Do you remember that Japanese politician years ago called mister taker Shitter. I'm not making it up. That's his name, jacking on tea school.
01:10:26
Speaker 1: If she grew up in Australia, it might have been a different story anyway.
01:10:31
Speaker 3: Let's put it a low brow end or what was an otherwise very eridite.
01:10:35
Speaker 2: SEGMENTE David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:10:41
Speaker 1: Five to wait. We've got a one hundred dollars whether Samtas Seafood coming your way if you are on our jury and you'll be randomly selected to win one hundred dollars Samtas Seafood the best quality seafood, best price of Samtas Seafoods open seven days factory Direct Richmond Road at Richmond. Should we get a public holiday if Anzac Day falls on a weekend like it does this year? Should the following Monday like in wa and the Act? Should you get a public holiday Fansac Day falls on a weekend? Get calling now eight double two three, double five public holiday or no public holiday.
01:11:17
Speaker 19: In the criminal justice system, all defendants are innocent until proven guilty, either by confession, plea bargain, or trial by jury. This is one of those trials.
01:11:29
Speaker 1: We will be awarding the one hundred dollars at Semtas Seafood voucher to a just a random member of the jury. It doesn't matter how you vote with you're in the majority of the minority.
01:11:38
Speaker 3: I met a couple of our listeners at Samcas on Friday. I was going back to the Carl Squid and the Prawn's and the all my bits and bobs for the payer, and this lovely couple.
01:11:48
Speaker 1: Dave get Ill. We know you don't know this. We just listening to the show. All right, Yeah, how great to meet you. And the biking said, yes, you do shop here. I don't think we've the stuff up there.
01:12:01
Speaker 3: We don't need false advertising shopping Sam as a shop at Sam Dez here.
01:12:05
Speaker 1: I am shopping at samdest That is excellent. All right, let's get let's send someone there to meet David Pemberdi during number one, public holiday, No public holiday, David Rong.
01:12:17
Speaker 20: I totally agree with your sayment with regards to you know, the diggers that Ford and sacrificed a lot for us. I think having a public holiday is good economic sense, especially when we look at the way that New Yorks and some other coastal areas have suffered with the Alga blame any any anything, any impetus. If you like to get people out spending time in the regional areas, it's going to be a good thing for the space.
01:12:43
Speaker 1: Done it, Okay, Yes to the public holiday. During number two? Should we out a public holiday if it falls on a weekend?
01:12:49
Speaker 17: Yeah, I think we should have it on a Monday so we can eat our.
01:12:54
Speaker 18: Fish.
01:12:55
Speaker 12: And I want to meet Dave down there too, all right.
01:12:57
Speaker 1: Thank you. During number two. During number three, what's your verdict?
01:13:00
Speaker 13: I think we should because of howarth I'm going to use my flexive time to get a long weekend.
01:13:05
Speaker 1: All right, there's a theme emerging. Do you're another four good mosioners?
01:13:11
Speaker 18: That's a no from me. No public holiday? What about the people who've got to work on the public holidays? Get a penalty rates and all that sort of thing, so I get to work.
01:13:26
Speaker 1: Thank you? During number four. During number five, we had a public holiday or not?
01:13:31
Speaker 18: Good morning boys, definitely not.
01:13:34
Speaker 21: It just takes away the relevance of the day.
01:13:36
Speaker 18: A very important day and it should be noted as that.
01:13:40
Speaker 1: All right, thank you you number five. Do you renumber six? Good morning?
01:13:43
Speaker 4: Good morning Jens?
01:13:45
Speaker 1: What say you?
01:13:47
Speaker 4: Definitely not. This is a day of remembrance. It's not a public holiday. My grandfather was a survivor at Glipoli. My son was a veteran survivor of Afghanistan. They would both be sulted about the public thinking that this is a holiday and it's not a day of commemoration.
01:14:04
Speaker 1: Yeah, well said during number seven, good morning. Yeah.
01:14:08
Speaker 12: My thoughts concur with during number six, it's I'm sure there wasn't so many public holidays on the battlefields in various conflicts in water. I remember from the respect.
01:14:19
Speaker 1: During number seven thank you well actually quite ended up being a bit more we thought today it certainly was all three four three three to no public ho Maybe we should pollute the jury more ofkward with our thoughts during number six. Can get the one hundred dollars with a semite food coming absolutely.
01:14:39
Speaker 3: No short journey from Croydon, Parker Richmond.
01:14:42
Speaker 1: It certainly is my mom.
01:14:46
Speaker 2: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:15:00
Speaker 1: Stay after eight. Phil's kind of redundant to comment on the weather, and adelaid at the moment, doesn't it, But we should reflect on how beautiful it is. Another magnificent morning out there. It's just so livable at the moment. This is just a magnificent week or two of weather we've had after the real lea. It's such a big difference between summer December weather and February weather, like there's none of that.
01:15:23
Speaker 3: You don't really get the winds to the extent that you can do like it's a really the autumn in South Australia is the best.
01:15:29
Speaker 1: But yeah, it's imagical. We're going to talk about living in South Australia and talking about the Federal government's investment in building housing infrastructure with the Federal Housing Minutes to Claire O'Neill before eight thirty, then after eight thirty a summer hot weather typically think beaches. How's your attitude to the beach change? With the algal bloom folks, did you find yourself going less over the course of Christmas? In the new year? Are you're going less often? Have you persisted and said stuff it? It's fine? What's your position? We're going to be chatting with Mike Steer, the director of SARDI.
01:16:03
Speaker 3: The footage out of York yesterday of those things, it's just heartbreaking away whether.
01:16:06
Speaker 1: They're all in distress in the shallow water trying to get out of it. We'd love to get a sense just where are you at with going to the beach?
01:16:14
Speaker 3: You said, when the Marilons were all at the pool, I was thinking, it's actually a perfect beach day, and I'm sure most of the metropolitan beaches were fine. Having said that, though our son went on a school excursion down to Port and Lunga a couple of weeks ago and all the kids came back with really irritated eyes.
01:16:36
Speaker 1: It's just.
01:16:39
Speaker 3: And you know me, I'm not yellic up the parents. Not a stretch, but it was.
01:16:44
Speaker 1: It was a thing like at the end of the day, individuals aren't making a decision on the basis as the future of the economy of the state when they decide about whether they go to the beach or not, as much as we might all liked them to. And if you hear someone gets irritated eyes, you're probably going, well this I'm talking about my spare time when I'm gonna have fun. There might be something else I can do. There's what's to do in Adelaide. Maybe, so it's not great to hear. We'll talk about it with Mike Steer after eight thirty today. Time for breaking it up.
01:17:14
Speaker 3: Well, it was the subject just now of our jury trials.
01:17:17
Speaker 1: Should South Australia.
01:17:18
Speaker 3: Will South Australia have a Monday public holiday in lieu of Anzac Day falling on a Saturday this year, Western Australia does, the Act does and New South Wales's Premier Chris min said yesterday that he is considering it.
01:17:32
Speaker 5: Well.
01:17:33
Speaker 3: The man will the ultimates say over that in South Australia is the Minister for Industrial Relations, is also the Deputy Premier Kai and Ma and we've got him on the line now, Minister Deputy Premier. Good morning and thank you for joining us. What is the situation with an Zac Day, because I think there's been a degree of confusion about it sometimes with other public holidays like Australia Day, obviously when that lands on the weekend, we get Monday off, but historically we haven't done that with Anzac Day.
01:17:59
Speaker 21: Have so historically and I reckon it was nineteen ten of the public holidays that came into force, and as far as anyone can tell, it's been this way for over a century that when Anzac Day has fallen on a Saturday, the sad day is cleared of public holiday and it doesn't move to the Monday, and you don't get an extra one on the Monday. Certainly, we changed the law a few years ago for things like Christmas Day, when it falls on a sad Day, you get that day plus an extra day is a public holiday. But there's a bit of difference between those. So I think your Anzac Day is a very solemn day and it's on that specific Day, your Christmas Day, Boxing Day, New Year's Day are much more family events. There is I think a pretty big difference between the two of them, and it's been that way when an Anzac Day falls on a Saturday for over a century, and it's in line with the vast majority.
01:18:50
Speaker 1: Of the rest of Australia. So the fact that New South Wales has said it's considering it, Malie's not tended to do a sort of mid election campaign. Everyone's getting in.
01:18:59
Speaker 3: The boat is public holiday, It's not on the cards then, Minister.
01:19:04
Speaker 21: We'll always open for discussion, but at the moment we fall about smack thaying in the middle of the number of public holidays. I think some states have eleven, some have thirteen. We have twelve, so we're right there on the national average and center for public holidays. And as I said, I think most people see there's a bit of a difference between the commemoration and what hands that day means rather than some of the other public holidays.
01:19:27
Speaker 3: But certainly a sentiment that's coming through strongly on the text line. I think most of our listeners, particularly those with family members who served in our many theaters of war, think, as you say, Kohen Marret it does deserve to be treated differently, and still.
01:19:42
Speaker 21: On the Saturday, we will still be a public holiday on the sad Day, so those people who are working on that day in hospitality, when people are commemorating or disability care workers or emerganty service workers that on the day at falls on the sad day, it is a public hol day and people get things like public hold day rates as well.
01:20:04
Speaker 3: Ki mar the Deputy Premier and Industrial Relations Minister, thanks for joining us this morning, for breaking.
01:20:09
Speaker 1: It out.
01:20:11
Speaker 3: Sure sharp this sweet no public and well doesn't matter what minsis saying.
01:20:16
Speaker 1: He obviously referring to our jury when he said the majority of South Australian don't think if that was a representative example, he's technically corrected. That's slim majority, but a majority do you think for three a majority do think that we should not we should not move the day. So interesting thoughts coming through. We're just doing a sort of a taking the temperature on people's attitudes to the beach given the algall bloom effected summer. Where you're at now in this nice burst of weather where realistically you can contemplate going to the beach every weekend at the moment or more. We've got Mark Steer coming up shortly from Sadi. Rob Lehman says, I go to the beach every Saturday morning. I walk the dog. Luckily have not had an issue. Last Saturday it felt like standing room only there were so many people and they were their pups there too. Amy says, oh my god, my daughter also went to Port Noll Lunger last week and came home with red eyes and wanted to have the next day off school. Someone else says, well, what algle Bloom? And was you in a fortunate position if you get to ask that question, was that the premier.
01:21:15
Speaker 3: Check the mobile number?
01:21:16
Speaker 1: Yeah? Might be, might be Mike Steer coming up after eight thirty. Answer all your questions Alga Bloom related as it unfortunately looks like go over on your pininsul. It's doing some really nasty things at the moment. Even further west, and there's a there's a game of footy that the state government in Western Australia have brought to life. They've resuscitated state of origin football Victoria v w Way. So raise the question and the Premier has openly floated this thought bubble. In South Australia. We like to see something similar here, even if it is funded by the tax bar Well, we wanted to talk with one of our greats of representative football, John Platton, Hawthorne Legend, Central's Legend, South Australian legend. Johnny Platton.
01:21:59
Speaker 22: Good morning, Good morning boys.
01:22:01
Speaker 10: How are you going?
01:22:02
Speaker 12: We're good?
01:22:02
Speaker 3: Thank you, Pa, Thanks so much for coming on. It's a real privileged to be talking to you, mate. I've got nothing but fond memories of watching your career with the Hawks and you've had how many how many State of Origin games.
01:22:13
Speaker 1: Did you play? From memory?
01:22:14
Speaker 3: I played fifteen fifteen, Yeah, and have some of the biggest names in footy do you?
01:22:20
Speaker 17: Oh that was great.
01:22:21
Speaker 22: They were amazing years through the eighties and nineties and we had lots of fun. Yeah, great names, just some of them. Kernahan, Bradley, Motley, Macintosh, just just amazing bunch of fellas and certainly had a great time doing it.
01:22:37
Speaker 3: What did it mean for you guys going out there in the in the blue, red and gold strip playing for playing for essay?
01:22:45
Speaker 22: I it was something very very special. I think we all took it very very seriously. We know where we come from. Back here in Adelaide and were always treasured at the times. Very it was a bit of a goal at the start of the year to all used to play state football, to play for your club, whatever club you're playing for, and also to play finals. Footy and state football was always on the agenda for all of us and looking forward to coming over here to play here in Adelaide at Footy Park or heading over to Melbourne at the MCG. So it was a great, great time of our lives.
01:23:22
Speaker 1: You played right through the eighties and then retired in ninety eight, so you were sort of there to see the state of origin and its peak, and then we're there to witness its fall, the end of state of origin and the reasons behind it. Do you think any of those things have changed now in twenty twenty six or is it going to still face the same challenges.
01:23:41
Speaker 22: I look, that sort of answer will be waiting until after the game on Saturday. But look, though, let's just hope that no one gets injured. But you know, it is a game of football. Blokes do get injured in some sort of capacity, so let's just hope it's not really bad injuries to the players. It's exciting. It's back. We've been sort of asking about state of origin football for the last twenty id years and so it's back. We've got to embrace it. It's over in Perth. I think South Australia will get their turn. But it's just a matter of of you know, where where there's Victoria versus South Australia play.
01:24:22
Speaker 14: What time?
01:24:23
Speaker 22: You know Adelaide at the minute is buzzing. It's you know, you've got liv golf, you've got the fringe, You've got all sorts of things happening at this time of year. So to fit it into to Adelaide, I'm sure it's they'll they'll find a date in a time as well.
01:24:39
Speaker 3: Do you think they've done the creation of a national competition, you know as well as a leading to like you know we saw during the course of your of your amazing career, we saw the Crows into the camp and then Port came into the camp.
01:24:52
Speaker 1: Not too long after that.
01:24:54
Speaker 3: Has that sort of eroded the sort of state based animosity because every weekend you can sort of barrack for your own patch turf against the Victorian side or another interstate side.
01:25:04
Speaker 22: Yeah, yeah, look at it. It has certainly when when those teams started to come in, you know like Perth, Sydney and Queensland. All those types of teams have come in. It has made it difficult to get State of Roagian up and about because there's there's so many teams now all around Australia that they've got their own identification in in in their state and they want to break for that side.
01:25:32
Speaker 10: You know, when we had.
01:25:33
Speaker 22: Started Rosian football, it was just always pretty all much Victoria, at Wa and South Australia, so they were the only three where now football has played nearly all over Australia. So that's how you break for the state that you come from. So look, let's give it a go. We'll be screaming for it for the last over twenty years and we needed to work. I hope for the players embrace it, the clubs embrace it, and also the coaches to keep this going on so for so long. Look after Saturday it'll find out. I think after table will be sold out on Saturday night or Saturday Day, whatever it is. Let's see what happens from there and hopefully that it does become a thing of the past. Once a year, every second year maybe, but you've also got to find that the time to place for.
01:26:23
Speaker 1: It winning a premiership for Hawthorne or beating the Vicks.
01:26:28
Speaker 22: Oh, that's pretty tough. Let's look, you're probably always the team that you play for, you love and that I think it's always the premiership. Start of Origin is only a little bit behind, and you know you always play for to play finals. But South Australian football is always a big part of me, is in my heart, and I think that if you ask any other all those other bikes who played in the sixty seventies, eighties, nineties would say the same thing. So let's give it a go, let's get behind it and hopefully we can see it over here in Adelaide one time. We'll see our great players.
01:27:08
Speaker 3: Play now all sed John, John Platton, Hawthorne and Central's legend and as you told us fifteen times state of Origin player. Great chatting to you, John, Thank.
01:27:17
Speaker 2: You five double a breakfast David pen Burby and Will Goodings.
01:27:28
Speaker 1: Twenty five minutes after Ray on the weekend, the Federal Housing Minister and the Premier of South Australia announced a new deal too. In their words, unlock seventeen thousand new homes for South Australians. Of course, the housing crisis front of mine for voters as we come into the state election and certainly as they contemplate who to vote for federally. The Housing Minister Clara O'Neill joins us now, Minister.
01:27:51
Speaker 7: Good morning to you, Good morning guys, thanks for having me on.
01:27:54
Speaker 1: So seventeen thousand seems like a big number, but nationally you're currently eighty thousand, two hundred homes behind where you'd need to be to hit the one point two million target by June twenty twenty nine. Are you still confiding in to get there?
01:28:10
Speaker 7: Look, we're doing everything we can to build more housing for Australians and ultimately, the reason that we have such significant housing challenges across the country is because for forty years our country hasn't been building enough homes, and that's behind why house prices are going up too much, why rents are increasing too quickly, and why we're seeing that increasing share of Australians who literally don't have a roof over their head. So what you saw a couple of weeks ago is the Melanowskis government and the Albanesi government are announcing a really big investment, a landmark agreement to build more homes, specifically for South Australians, and that agreement really is about first home buyers as well. We're building more homes, but we're reserving many of those homes for sale for home buyers who we really want to back in. We want to make sure that ordinary Australians have got the chance to get into the housing market, and we're working with your state government to make that happen.
01:28:59
Speaker 1: Did they need to kick a long our state government? Because if you look at the breakdown state by state of what would be par to get us to that one point two million target, Victoria's doing really well. They're about ninety eight percent of where they'd need to be the share of homes they're in first place. South Australia though, was in fifth place, where it's seventy one percent of what would be considered par for the target. So did you need to give them a kick? Oh?
01:29:18
Speaker 9: Absolutely not.
01:29:19
Speaker 7: Actually, when we announced this investment, it's a ten billion dollars across the country. The first person on the phone to me to hassle me about making a deal with your Housing Minister, Nick Champion, I don't think there's a state government across the country that is more pro housing than the Melanaskis government. What we building with the work that your team is doing is absolutely amazing. Like if you look at how housing approvals and housing commencements have changed over the last couple of years in South Australia, you are starting to make some real inroads into this problem. But guys, remember housing isn't easy. This is a forty year old problem for the country. For a reason. The biggest and most important thing we have now that's new is Commonwealth government and a state government who are both pulling in the same direction and passionately trying to tackle this challenge for Australians because we care deeply about how this is affecting the lives of the people who are listening right now.
01:30:11
Speaker 3: What's the timeline on these houses? So there's seventeen thousand home slated for South Australia. When are these houses going to actually like exist?
01:30:20
Speaker 1: Minister?
01:30:22
Speaker 7: Yeah, So one of the reasons that we are were so pleased to partner with South Australia is because they can get homes off the ground quickly. So the first of these homes will roll off at the around the end of next year, which is massively fast turned around if you've ever had anything to do with housing. So they'll build up progressively from there, and most of these homes will be done by mid twenty thirty.
01:30:43
Speaker 3: Three, twenty twenty, so what was the date for that, twenty So we'll have.
01:30:49
Speaker 7: The first homes with first home buys in them by the end of next year, and then the homes will continue to get faster in their delivery, so most of the homes in South Australia will be complete by mid twenty twenty three thirty three.
01:31:03
Speaker 1: Obviously, there's two components to the housing quandre. There's the supply side, which you're talking about addressing here, trying to build more. Then there's the demand side, which is driven by something like immigration, which we know is hit record levels under your government. Is there some thought being lent to addressing that latter point a little bit more well?
01:31:23
Speaker 7: Absolutely, And immigration is a really important piece of the puzzle here. We saw immigration spike after COVID, so we shut the borders effectively of our country for two years, and then when the border's opened again, a volume of people came in who kind of would have come to Australia during that two year period, but weren't able to What we're seeing now is immigration rates start to come back to normal. So immigrations down about forty percent of where it was immediately after COVID. But the most important thing to understand here is we've got to do two things about the housing crisis. We've got to bring immigration back to normal and we've got to build more home for Australians and those other two things that are government is doing.
01:32:01
Speaker 1: Is normal, right though, because doesn't normal not acknowledge the circumstance. Well, we've got ramping issues in South Austraia, we've got a housing shortage, we've got pressures on infrastructure. Simply just rolling it back to what is normal. And let's be honest, what is normal? If you consider immigration as a percentage of population, we're higher than the Usada, Canada, the UK, other similar sorts of countries. I mean, should we be striving for normal or striving for something that is more sustainable?
01:32:28
Speaker 7: Well, I think migration is sustainable as long as you've got state and federal governments that are making the appropriate investments in things like health and hospitals and housing. And that's what you've got at a federal and a state level really for the first time in a long time. But I know people have got legitimate questions about this, and it's right that we have a debate about migration. I think it's important that we including that debate the massive contribution that migrants are making to our country, whether it's you know, our nurses, our age care workers. You know, these are parts of our economy that would not function about migrants coming in and helping us with some of these really challenging jobs. So we've got to have a balanced conversation here. We've got to acknowledge that we can't have migration too high because it does put pressure on things like hospitals and housing. But we're a proud multicultural country. We've got a Prime Minister called Anthony Albanezi and you've got a state Premier called Peter Melanowskis. These are things that should be celebrated and we've got to be able to have that nuanced conversation.
01:33:23
Speaker 1: Claire Neil, the Housing Minister, thanks for joining us this morning.
01:33:26
Speaker 7: Great to talk to you. Thanks so much.
01:33:29
Speaker 12: Well, we did not know.
01:33:33
Speaker 2: Deevid Penberthe and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:33:47
Speaker 1: More about sunrises than sets at this at this hour of the day, we've seen some beautiful sunrises of light. Just beautiful mornings in Adelaide. Great weather, it's been a perfect weather cycle. I think. Great for going to the beach. You want to do which beach? Well, this is just the question. Should I open my beach safe app? Yeah, you use it. I've never downloaded it. I use it all the time just to get a sense. Sometimes I'm just interested. I wonder what it's like on Brighton Beach this morning. I wonder what it's like a summoned park or West Beach, for example, which is the first one that pops up for me? Apps? No abnormal foam, no abnormal watercolor in West Beach, for example. If you wanted to know about Glen Elg, you think it'd be similar. It is, looks all pretty good at Glenelg this morning. We go further north Grange is pretty good, maybe further Afield again, Well let's go south Brighton all pretty good? Important, No longer portan no lunger is going to require me to type some things in, but we can we can do that.
01:34:45
Speaker 3: Do I have regional beaches? Tea let's have a look.
01:34:51
Speaker 1: It will just requires me to if you go down to say Sullivan's Beach down south, No, I need I need to look at up. I'll need to start cycling through while you chat with Mike Stee. By the end of the interview, I'll have some information for you.
01:35:05
Speaker 18: Well.
01:35:05
Speaker 3: He is the head honcho when it comes to all things alvil in South Australia. Professor Mike Steer, the executive director of SARDI. Professor Steer, thanks for joining us again. Can I just ask you that that you would have seen the video that emerged yesterday on York Peninsula of all those poor stingrays meeting their fate as they were trying to get away from from the bloom. It still looks like it's a really really serious problem on parts of York here.
01:35:32
Speaker 16: Yeah, yeah, yeah, absolutely right, And good morning gentlemen here. I saw that footage come through. Actually a stakeholder sent me that footage through on Saturday where we saw a number of rays that seemed to be struggling around that or is it Galway Bay or Galway Beach just around Port Point Suito on the southwestern side of your peninsula, and they seem to be impacted by I guess the active bloom that's there, but also they were trapped in a tidle Paul. But yeah, very very disturbing footage down the left.
01:36:04
Speaker 1: So how much of the state is still affected by it? And one of the worst areas, Yeah, there's a.
01:36:11
Speaker 16: There's a small active blome. We're an area of active bloome that we're that we're monitoring frequently and that's extending from around about Corny Point up towards about Point Rickerby. So the areas that are getting I guess most impacted at the moment is a Point Suitor Point turtin Hardward Bay. There's you know, there's a number of things that we're that we're looking at. First of all, we can get the clear satellite imagery around where the high levels of chlorophy are the plant material. And then we've got teams that are sampling the water both onshore and offshore at least twice a week. Plus anyone that calls up and we're bought in dead fish or anything washing up and our courage will you listeners to do that because it activates a response. Then we send out a heap of fisheries offices or beefs clean up and they can take water samples as well. So that's that's probably the only area in the state that's got this residual blown.
01:37:13
Speaker 3: Sorry to jump in and Professor Steer, because my recollection was it seemed like in the past, like middle of last year towards you know, the second half of last year, it seemed to be worse sort of on the edith Burgh Port Vincent side of York. So is it sort of swung around the other side now.
01:37:32
Speaker 16: Yeah, Historically it's sort of caught a a lifter on the current. So the currents have moved slowly around Golson Vincent since it started ignited in March last year. Golson Vincent, including Stansby Port Vincent, all the way around Metro were really heavily here. In fact, at one stage it might have been around October last year. One stage Elsaint Vincent was you know, pretty much taking up the majority of the line. It has since sort of wandered down along the northern coast of ko And you might remember a few weeks ago we were talking about areas of hot spot or activity around Amuba King Scote, and then from there it sort of ambled westerly with the with the currents, and it's just poking around that southwestern part of York's so there seems to be just a patch of it. That's that's proliferal maintaining and just wandering with the currents. We have seen with the data, however, that Gulf Saint Vincent and Kangaroo Islands glass.
01:38:42
Speaker 18: Will clear it up.
01:38:42
Speaker 16: And it has been for weeks. So if you look at and I don't know, the focus has been on the metropolitan coast for a while, we look at those Koernian numbers through time, they've they've they've virtually disappeared over at least an eight week period. So we're really confident to see that that's moved on away from Golf and Vincent. But there's just this bit that's saying around on the west side of York Peninsula, right up in the coast actually, So yeah, not quite gone yet.
01:39:12
Speaker 1: So that's that's interesting the language you use. They're just a bit that's causing issues. It's not quite gone yet. Is there a readily available bit of data or a stat you can give us about what the size of the bloom was at its peak and what you think it is now.
01:39:28
Speaker 16: Look, it's been really dynamic. But what we can indicate that it's probably impacted around about We're made about thirty percent of the state's coast, you know, and this is not all at once because it moves around, right, But I think I think at its worst, it was dominating a large proportion of Golf and Vincent, so that's the smaller of our two golfs.
01:39:53
Speaker 1: And just on the metropolitan beaches question, Professor Steer, is it totally gone from the metro beaches because I mentioned before and people texted in saying the same thing happened to their kids where the school excursion swimming and snorkeling thing at Port No Longer last week and all the kids got red eyes?
01:40:13
Speaker 3: Could that have been from something else or could it have been some residual bloom and also it was a cooler and overcast day when they were there.
01:40:21
Speaker 16: Yeah, Well, the data is telling us from our frequent sample not only important a Lunger, but around the Onaparrenga and I Sullivan's Beach and how it co We've had zero to very low counts of Kernia for at least eight weeks. But when you jump in the water, there's a whole heap of other stuff in it, right, There's a whole heap of other species, the fighter plankton, zooplankton, there's a whole combination of different chemistry.
01:40:47
Speaker 1: You know.
01:40:47
Speaker 16: I went for a surf on Sunday at Middletown and came back with itchy eyes and I disattributed that to salt water and looking up into the sun. But you know, there's a whole heap of things that can impact you there. The data is telling us with our routine sampling along that area, that we're not detecting for any in many cool numbers.
01:41:07
Speaker 1: Yeah.
01:41:08
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's interesting because you know, I'm not some panicky parent and I wasn't fussed about it, but I just thought it was funny that all the kids were in the same boat. But as you say, it could be something else.
01:41:18
Speaker 16: So yeah, and it's an interesting time, right. You know, like I've said a couple of times, we've not experienced this before, and there is a there is a height and amount of alert and awareness of of this blame. You know, it's had had a significant impact on South Australians and I can understand that there is a you know a sense of anxiety around it.
01:41:40
Speaker 3: Yeah, Professor Mike Steer, the executive director of Sarty.
01:41:45
Speaker 1: Thank you for joining us. It's coming up to eleven minutes to nine. Big news. Where do we go? Now, well, where do we go? Indeed? I done it coming for In addition to some up some public money to get him into play, we're also going to in the context of age care and bed block. Is there a sort of well you think they might clog the system some day going to end up inside the Pullman Hotel. I think it is quite technically, quite literally great news. Guns and Roses coming for the bb Grand Final next year. We'll be talking with the organizer because of ex all rough up on the other side of the break.
01:42:41
Speaker 2: Five double A Breakfast David ben Birby and Will Goodings.
01:42:51
Speaker 1: How finally going to go on record. I'm not a big heavy metal back of that Metallica kind of guy, but I think Guns and Roses are awesome for destruction.
01:43:00
Speaker 3: Dead Set is like so easily one of the greatest records ever.
01:43:04
Speaker 1: This is going to be superb Brian Gleeson is the SA Motorsport concert manager. Brian, you've pulled one out of your add here.
01:43:10
Speaker 12: Good morning.
01:43:11
Speaker 15: We certainly have ac DC followed up with guns and Roses looking forward to it.
01:43:16
Speaker 3: So, Brian, what's the what's what's the what's the deal? Did the did the state government chip in a bit to get this over the line? I know you'll say are commercial and confidence, but.
01:43:23
Speaker 15: I'm sure absolutely absolutely. But it's the the bpl A Grand Final is a promoter of the bpl A Grand Final Supercars and also promoter of the concert. So it's it's an event where patrons are able to purchase tickets to the event and we have the very special Jungle zone which has been created right in front of the stage as well. So it's you know, it's a great concert of South Australians and motorsport fans.
01:43:54
Speaker 1: Is it going to be similar to this past year Brian, where it's going to be a concert that takes place at the at the Spread as opposed to you know, literally being part of it.
01:44:05
Speaker 15: So it's the after Rays concert on Sunday, the twenty ninth of November.
01:44:08
Speaker 1: So you have to buy separate tickets?
01:44:10
Speaker 15: No, no, absolutely not. So you you buy a general mission ticket or if you're a corporate or if you're a grand stand patron, you still get to go and attend the concert, the same as it was with ac.
01:44:21
Speaker 1: DC, and even though the event's not until later this year, the tickets, so that the tickets to the Jungle Zone that you mentioned before and Brian, they and they go on sale tomorrow Wednesday, February eleven.
01:44:34
Speaker 15: So there's a pre sale tomorrow which is for the BVP Rewards for the Nation and our loyal grand stand patrons Padian Club as well, so that that runs until Sunday five, and then tickets to the bbl A Brand Final go on sale Ticketmaster nine a m. Monday to sixteenth.
01:44:54
Speaker 1: We'd think, you know, despite the sort of.
01:45:00
Speaker 3: Archy comments were making before about how they're getting on a bit, they packed it out.
01:45:05
Speaker 1: Not that long ago, was it twenty twenty two they played.
01:45:08
Speaker 15: Adelaide Oval And at the moment they're on a world tour and selling out right across right across the world. So they're on fire and a great lineup and you know it's going to be an amazing concert. I know if you saw ac DC, but it's a it's a big, full production like you would see in the stadium the mcg or Adelaide Oval. So they're bringing the full production of production to Adelaide.
01:45:31
Speaker 1: They're pretty legendary for the writer that they have. Brian.
01:45:34
Speaker 15: If they sent that for yet, I haven't seen it yet, but I'm looking forward to it.
01:45:39
Speaker 1: Good luck with that.
01:45:41
Speaker 15: I'm sure there'll be something on there for you guys as well.
01:45:44
Speaker 1: As Oh yeah, it all sounds like good stuff. Good on you, Brian Bride Glacid thesa motorsport concert manager. That is going to be absolutely massive.
01:45:52
Speaker 3: I wonder if any of our listeners saw the last show and what they thought of it, because.
01:45:58
Speaker 1: I have a mixed reports. Okay, how they gave these days they hold no gunners, yeah, but still like just to hear Slash's guitar.
01:46:09
Speaker 3: That's that's almost ninety percent of the attrack.
01:46:13
Speaker 1: Yeah well you could, yeah, just you can. Just it's on the mixing. Yeah, vocals down a little yeah yeah yeah, lead guitar up, bit.
01:46:20
Speaker 3: Of auto tune as well, but you know you do all sort of there these days.
01:46:24
Speaker 1: No, that's exactly right. But if the Cosmic Psychos.
01:46:26
Speaker 3: Are going to support them like they did last time, a bit of David ly Roth for the kids won't sing any of the lyrics of it.
01:46:32
Speaker 1: No, please do, Roth, please do, We will leave you with fuel Watch this morning, it's better to be a member with RAA road service. The cheap spots still under a dollar fifty. Great time to be a buying Petro at the moment, the you go West time last dollar forty seven point nine. The United at Blair Atho is a dollar forty eight point five. It sounds really loud, and the cheapest diesel solo marrying dolic five. Enjoy your Tuesday. We see tomorrow. I was trying to find a way.
01:47:04
Speaker 14: By let Her.
01:47:05
Speaker 1: I was a trying bounce it home for single light Christ the Lasslot. I recognize this is Rady he nowhere.
01:47:18
Speaker 11: It's any man say this is rad nowhere.