FIVEAA Breakfast with David & Will - 20 February 2026

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Speaker 1: If I don't listen to five Double A Breakfast in the morning, I actually have a bad days.
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Speaker 2: Live from hein Mars Square, It's five Double A Breakfast David Penbervie and Will Goodies.
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Speaker 3: Nine half to see X, Good morning, tell you and welcome to Friday on five Double A Breakfast. It is the twentieth of February. It's Meat Tray Friday today. Of course, wonderful meat tray thanks to David the team at Goodwood Quality meets Oh Jesus Meat Tray Friday. Great to have him on board again. No getting high quality meat this morning. That is going to be exceptional. We are spending a bit of time in the UK this morning, as you might well imagine. Vincent Macavin's going to join U shortly in London and then we're going to head to wood Farm, ben Downey for seven years at the site of Andrew, the former Prince Andrew's arrest overnight in that extraordinary story. Also today, wrapping a big week in federal politics. Nelson Scott nine Radios Federal political reporter. The Premier is going to come on the Talk GP. The track was released. There was lots of conjecture in the morning yesterday about what and how do you do the track? And this more questions even now that have come out of that. So I'm looking forward to that chat with the premiere a little bit later. Feedback Friday as well. Huge morning, lots going on. Let's start here, David Penberthy. If you were on a multi right now and you'd bet on there being no Liberal Party, no Royal family and no Ayah Toler. This has been a big twenty four hour news cycle for you, Hasn't it unbelievable? In hindsight?
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Speaker 4: The rest of Andrew when it was happening, was happening like last night. We're actually we're actually watching Paul Murray Live, my wife and I at the time on Sky and it came on and we just went wow, and we immediately switched over to gb what's it called gbv G the British the British channel.
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Speaker 3: This Sky News UK, BBC and gb JEEBI News the radio program Now that's LBC anyway, whatever.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, anyway, we're jumping back and forth between SKOY and New UK. It was utterly unbelievable, But then it wasn't unbelievable. You think about this guy. There's been more and more evidence, a lot of it photographic, Like those photographs.
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Speaker 3: Have been coming out of this bloke.
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Speaker 4: This the recipes to have nothing to do with those well, this is a lot of women in particular making that point last night, you know, is it like our compoonent's accountant getting him on a text.
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Speaker 3: Fraud ended up in Alcatraz.
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Speaker 4: But a huge implications for the Royal family. And I really wonder how hard it is going to be for King Charles to remain to maintain the perception of being arm's length from all this when it's his own little brother. And I wonder whether, given also that he's been ill, this might be the weirdest theory of all. But just watching it last night, I actually thought this might escalate Charles stepping aside as King and give it to the next generation, because I think for the good of the Royal family they need someone who is much more demonstrably repulsed by Andrew's conduct than that person is, probably.
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Speaker 3: William most removed from it. The yeah, correct, so that the charge goes to misconduct in public office, and it relates to the most recent tranch of Epstein files that were released, and it goes to Andrew's role as the UK's trade envoy and what information he gave to Epstein. It is setting up this remarkable This carries a back some of life in prison. The charge, by the way, it does set up this extraordinary scenario where setting aside Galaine and Epstein himself, currently the Ledger stands that more people have been arrested outside the US than inside the US when it comes to the Epstein file. So that'll be wonder watch. Let's head to the UK for the latest. Vincent Macaveni a man in London and joins us mort view. Vincent, good morning.
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Speaker 4: This is just an extraordinary story, Vincent. But as we were saying, though, like the suspicions around Andrew have just been getting much more grim, haven't they.
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Speaker 3: That's right.
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Speaker 5: I mean there are currently nine UK police forces, we have forty two across the country, but nine of them at the moment conducting individual investigations into Andrew and his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein and the conduct involved to just really cut out what happened today. This is the Thames Valley Police have arrested him. They are the police force that cover Windsor where he lived until very recently, and they are the force that decided to investigate because he has lived in Royal Lodge and the grounds of Windsor for the past twenty years until he was booted out last week. The period covered is two thousands and early twenty tens when he was acting as a UK Trade Envoy, and we've learned from the Epstein files that he was seemingly sending sensitive government documents almost immediately in some instances, off to Jeffrey Estein, and this was a breach of his duties in this role. It was a role that we believe King Charles was actually very reluctant and protested him getting initially because he was concerned about how he would behave but it was backed by Tony Blair, the then Prime Minister, and the Queen thought it would be good for him to do after leaving the Navy after his service there. But ultimately it seems the King has been proved right that once again Prince Andrew has let down his country and the Royal family seemingly with his conduct whilst in the role. He has denied always previously any kind of misbehavior or wrongdoing with his association with Epstein, but this is the first rest he has been released in the last few minutes from that police station as a pretty unflattering photo of him trying to hide in the backseat of a car which has just dropped. But this could be we could see him being pulled in for further questioning on this matter. But also, as I say, those other police forces investigating, for instance, the flight in and out of the UK by Epstein's plane where it's alleged that women were being trafficked to meet Andrew. And there is also an investigation going on in the met Police, in the Diplomatic Protection Corps trying to speak to officers who traveled for security reasons with Andrew and Epstein, and to of course that island in the Caribbean, to see what it is that they were witnessed to. So this is an unprecedented crisis for the Royal family. We've used that word sometimes too often in journalism, but there hasn't been a member of the royal family, senior member of the royal family ever arrested. The last one one was detained was some three hundred and fifty years ago, a child of King Charles. The second this, you know, it really is at the level of the kind of abdication crisis, which was all a century ago in terms of how much damage this could do for the royal family. And this might just be the start because they've been searching those properties in Windsor and in Norfolk. Today they have got hold of Andrew's electronic devices and those could yield yet more problems for him.
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Speaker 4: As you've been talking, Vincent, just looking at that photograph of him now as an extraordinary news photograph, he looks like he's in an absolutely catatonic state in the back of that police car. Fantastic analysis. As always, Vincent, thanks so much for coming on. Like Vincent mcavinie, a UK correspondent, a.
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Speaker 3: Few texts to the effect of what Vincent was talking about, but transposed to the Australian theater people, asking well, does this facilitate anyone's move from being a monarchist to a republican in Australia? Is it sort of the final straw if it's an existential crisis in the UK? Is it one here for the Commonwealth. We're going to get into that after six third i' you've got thoughts on that we'd like to hear from your eight double two three double A double A your text us on zero before eight zero eight thirty ninety five. Good would quality meets meat tray this morning. We had a great chat with Jeff Kennett yesterday about South Australia. Feels like a lifetime ago given everything that's happened the last twenty four hours. Talking about the news part, Yeah, Moto the Moto GP being pinch from Victoria, philipp Island coming to South Australia with yes a street circuit and it got you. David reminiscing with Jeff Cannon about an old Victorian slogan.
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Speaker 6: Our slogan was on the move. There's no point standing still, there's no point going backward.
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Speaker 3: On the move. Well lots have changed. The Moto GP lowest unemployment right in the nation right now in South Australia. What should be our state slogan if we're updating it for twenty twenty six, given it a bit of a jus up, I'm not even sure what it is right now? Eight double two to three double double or texas on zero four eight zero eight thirty ninety five, what's your version of on them? Does it have to be three words? Loo?
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Speaker 4: Can it just be me as many words as you want as long as it can be comical, it can be silly, it can be artually pointed. In the current political environment. For example, if you're reading either of the polls, the one in the Ties or the Australian today, you might come up with something like, welcome to Malli Stan. We just renamed the state after the premiere, but big shout out of the bakery boys at Villi's. I was talking to one of my mates who works heredy at school pickup and he said me and the boys were saying Dave at work yesterday, at work this morning, the suggestedday. Couldn't the state just save a whole lot of money if you just cancer with the election. We all know what's going to happen. What's an election cost fifty million bucks?
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Speaker 3: Yeah, well we know who's going to win. Yeah, I'm not sure we know how the Parliament's going to look. I think actually that's more of a life present. It's been in a long long time.
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Speaker 4: In all seriousness, I don't know if we'll be able to do this today, but next week we'll do this Monday because we're pretty all chockers today. We need to talk to a constitutional expert. Has there ever been a state election in Australia where there hasn't actually been a on opposition.
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Speaker 3: It's in play, it's within the realm of possibilities. After that extraordinary news poll yesterday nineteen after six second law, I was unemployment right in the nation. WA has just pipped us by the way, but it's got a three in front of it, which is ridiculous. Frankly five double a breakfast David Penberthy and Will Goodings twenty two minutes after six Victoria on the move. We don't want to pitch the slogan and the race, so we were coming up with a new slogan puts South Australia paying our chat with Jef Kennett, Mark and Larks Bay's got one for the meet tray this morning morning you make Yeah, good morning boys.
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Speaker 7: Let's take Jeff Kennet's comment a bit further with essay on the take.
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Speaker 8: If it's out there, we'll take it.
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Speaker 3: On the take as unfortunate connotations on the take, doesn't it well, you.
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Speaker 4: Can change there's on the take giving them all the stuff we heard about the CFMU over there ten billion dollars staggering. There's some great ones on the text line Andrew and Kurzbrook say.
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Speaker 3: Get a piston up here. I like that. That's good.
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Speaker 4: One of you simply says, essay, doing it better, that's a good one.
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Speaker 3: Michael and.
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Speaker 4: James Infortan says on the run seems appropriate say on the run given the sin Foundies connection to the bikes. Oh this is great. Pete Lebrossa say it's ramping up now. That's that's clever.
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Speaker 3: That works in a number of ways. We've had a remarkable Winter Olympics, three golds, six medals in total. Been talking about this sort of the extraordinary stories that have come out of it over the course of the last week. One of the great stories in this country is our ex guest Josie baff who won our second gold at the Olympics in the snowboard cross. Josie, good boarding to you, Congratulations to you and thanks for joining us here at Adelaide.
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Speaker 9: Hey, thank you very much.
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Speaker 4: This must just be you guys, must be pinching yourself, jo So you or rather, is this what the plan was all along? And it's just people like people like me who weren't paying enough attention, didn't realize how good we were at winter sports.
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Speaker 9: No it's definitely my plan all along. It's been a long time coming, I believe, and yeah, I mean I see all the other athletes all the time. We train together, a lot of us in Gindabyne, so I had high hopes. But it is kind of hard to believe for a lot of Australia because they're not in that world with us.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, because we've always sort of thought of ourselves as almost like the Jamaican bobsledters, like the nation that shouldn't even really be there, although no wedre have like you know, snow and Victoria, but it's not.
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Speaker 3: Part of our lives for most of us.
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Speaker 4: But tell us about your event and you know you must be thrilled with how well you did.
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Speaker 9: Yeah, No, I'm definitely super excited. My event is basically BMX on snow, and it can be very unpredictable and things can easily go south pretty quickly. It's like a very sudden death kind of thing because of the knockout rounds, so you have to be super consistent and it's definitely challenging. Like I mean, I have these goals and I know I am able to achieve them, but to actually achieve them is something else entirely. It's it's really special because it's so unpredictable. You have to actually like make sure everything goes perfectly, and there's so many things that you can control, but also a lot that you can't. So yeah, it's definitely interesting to try and control the process enough to be able to have the outcomes and the results that you know you can have.
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Speaker 3: Could you get to the level you have as an Olympic champion Joe see exclusively training in Australia or for an event like yours, do you have to do? You have to go overseas? And I asked that thinking about you know that extraordinary photos of our's ski jumpers having to jump into pools in Australia to try and because of the lack of climate we have for winter sports.
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Speaker 9: Yeah, no, we definitely. I started traveling, like specifically for snowball cross in my sport, from when I was like probably like fifteen, I went over and started competing overseas, And I think it's definitely a crucial part you can get You can definitely get quite far with like your skills growing up and like I mean, I didn't really missed like a lot of school to like some people, you know, move entirely to a country where there's snow. But I was going for like about a month each year, like on family holidays with my parents, and my dad was a snowboard coach and running snowboard camps. So I was doing that when I was as I was growing up. And then yeah, around fifteen sixteen I went over and started actually like competing and taking it more seriously. So yeah, it's definitely like we train at home, but it's only we only really have access to it for about a month at home with the snow levels their bit to build a track, so we yeah, we have to travel a.
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Speaker 3: Lot, makes the achievement all the more. Wow, jos congratulations to your Olympic champion. Thanks for talking to us.
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Speaker 9: Thank you very much, Josey.
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Speaker 3: Josie baf the snowboard cross gold medalist. They're great stories, yeah, Australian stories out of they're all underdog stories titles Stralians at the Winter Olympics. Why did we get it? Get it back together? Will and into something no talent unfortunately would be that was the first that was the most issue. Quite unfit. H All right, let's let's go to kim In South Brighton, Kim, what's your new updated South Australian logo not logo, you know slogan?
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Speaker 10: Yeah.
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Speaker 11: I thought about the great work Mallie's done, and I thought about the name driving Change because it's got to play on golf, the motorbikes and also the supercars and it's all about driving change in our mindset in South Australia.
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Speaker 3: Change.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, that's the kind of stuff that consultantsoud charge about five thousand dollars an hour.
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Speaker 3: For Kim, it was good stuff. All right, let's go plays Russell, Good morning?
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Speaker 4: What in James?
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Speaker 3: How are we good? Thanks? Russ Good.
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Speaker 12: I've got a couple I just wanted to quickly. The first one is we're Opportunity Bros. But the one that I like is that live well, leave bodly. And it's a bit about creating opportunity and also a feel to attracting talent to interstate instead of losing it as been normally.
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Speaker 3: Do tell you what.
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Speaker 4: There is a very cerebral and sense of blenduring.
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Speaker 3: Do you know what they are? There's no way we've gotten twenty eight minutes into a show ten years ago asking what the state slogan should be with one of them being positive. No, none of them we've had We've just had half of them be positive. Most of them are positive. On the text line, I know what's happened to you? People used to be such sick people happy. If he's out Australians all of the sudden, that's a good thing. It's a good thing.
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Speaker 4: How to finding characteristics meant to be a sense of insecurity.
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Speaker 3: And that says something. Actually, let's Tom Ren's of the five double Breakfastia. Let's talk sport order and you're glad or garage door before the end of feb and the operator's free tea's and sea supply. Morning ready, morning boys.
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Speaker 13: Well, if you're feeling that positive about it, maybe you'll leave the state government or someone in the states and money in your will.
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Speaker 3: That's what about this story.
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Speaker 13: That's what Collinwood's asking you to do. So let me just read a little bit of this letter that's gone out to Collingwood members. If you already have a will, it's easy to make changes so your legacy can include Collingwood. You don't need to always start from scratch. Your solicitor maybe able to add a short document called a codacil. Is that the right pronunciation for that one.
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Speaker 3: They sound like a bunch of parasites clicked your gift anyway on tone deaf things or over and grubby and low rent that I can ever remember a football club doing. It's not grated sex.
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Speaker 4: They send it out in all of their fans who on the basis of lifestyle or nutrition were in a high risk category.
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Speaker 3: So that's everyone from the age of ten. They actually send it everyone over fifty. They said it everyone over fifty and a lot of these people. You would have had them on the online last night as well. We had them on seven people with family members who are terminally ill, going oh it's nice, we learnt from the club. What is it saying, Oh, he's that update? My will imagine imagine if you haven't chemo or something, you.
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Speaker 13: Know, and you're tolerance for bs at that stage of your life is generally pretty low totally, and then it's chasing yeah.
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Speaker 3: Well, and by the way, they're not the poorest club in the AFL. In fact, by the numbers of the richest sporting club in Australia. If they need another Emirates center, maybe well, if it was North Melbourne, you to go, oh yeah, can so. Yeah, that's right.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, if it was, if it was North Melbourne, you get a ladder going. Have you ever thought about selling one of your kidneys?
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Speaker 13: Well, I was also thinking Look and Collins one of the more successful clubs in recent times at least you know one premierships, et cetera. But for some footage clubs, you know, Saint Kilda, North Melbourne. Although North Melbourne late Nighters were right, you'd almost be saying you owe me, you know, yeah, the pain you put me through, the torture you put me through, you oren my kids.
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Speaker 3: I think that's fair.
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Speaker 4: Colo supporters die, do they go to the afterlife or because they hate traveling they never traveled?
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Speaker 3: Yea, they don't play. They're not playing it after life when they're playing at home. Exactly, exactly right on your.
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Speaker 2: Boys, Deevid Penberthe and Will Goodings five double a Breakfast.
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Speaker 3: Twenty one minutes to seven. Indicative perhaps of the remarkable nature of the new cycle at the moment that we've made it thirty nine minutes into the program this morning and haven't talked about what is, without a doubt, the most extraordinary Australian political poll, probably in the era of poll taking. You would have to go back to some very early post federation, pre Second World War formative stuff to find a time when the Apple card has been upset to the extent that your news poll David Overnight has detailed. For those just waking up, it reads like this primary votes the alp on forty four, one Nation twenty four, the Liberals fourteen percent. That's one in seven people putting them first, the Greens twelve. The Liberal Party in South the Straia coording into this pole has more in common with the Greens in terms of broad appeal than it does Labor Party or One Nation.
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Speaker 4: It's remarkable turn around from the twenty twenty two election result as well. Labor's gone up four percent. The Liberals they've got thirty five point seven percent of the vote four years ago when they were in power. Not only are they out of power after a term, they've lost more than twenty points off their primary support. And One Nation has gone from two point six percent at the last election to twenty four percent if an election were held based on these figures this weekend.
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Speaker 3: Two other points. So the advertiser got a Yugov poll out this morning, and I think that actually provides some color for the news pole as well. Asking questions about the satisfaction level of different leaders, Ashton hern I think, like most people, at first, Blush would probably say, well, yes, she's been better than her predecessors. Well, yeah, the polling actually on her individually is really good. Satisfaction forty for her v Twenty two for Vincent Tazi. Last time that data was taken, the net rating is plus seven. Oh, that's pretty good. In that same time, Peter Malinowska's net rating has come down sixteen points, says oh, well, that seems to be working well. The South Australian Liberals seem to be a victim of the fact that there is this national wave of one nation support washing over South Australia and because of her predecessors there wasn't enough ballast to keep the head above water.
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Speaker 4: Or policy work. Well, that's right, what's your favorite Liberal party policy? Sorry to put you on the spot like that, We've got the professor of constitutional law from the University of Sydney and to me on the line now, Professor, to me, thank you so much for joining us. We were just eruminating earlier because on these figures, particularly the news figures there is actually a chance that in our forty seven seat lower House, our House of Assembly, the Liberals don't retain a single seat, or maybe just retain one seat. Say, constitutionally, what happens if there is no formal opposition or no, if there's numerically there's no opposition.
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Speaker 14: Well, constitutionally it doesn't matter. So the constitution doesn't actually require there to be a formal opposition party or a leader of the opposition. It's the practical problem that's an issue here. So there would be real problems in terms of how you run parliament because in order to you know, keep things in order and make the wheels work, you need to have you party whips and coordination between the government and the opposition to work out you know, what motions are going to be debated when and how to order things all the rest of it. So if you didn't have a proper opposition, if you just had a range of independence, for example, there would be problems there. And the other problem was that.
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Speaker 4: Is sorry to jump in, that is that is the likely scenario that there will be a clutch of independence. And then, however, many Liberal mp somewhere between zero and thirteen based on current numbers.
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Speaker 14: Well, look, you know, if you had whichever party had the most number of seats would probably still form a formal opposition, you know, even if they were outnumbered by independence, So you probably would have an opposition. But if they couldn't marshal the numbers to you know, there are issues about, say, for example, of quorum. You know, do you have enough people in the chamber and how do you organize that? But there are also issues about scrutiny and so one of the things about political parties is that by joining together and getting your various staff members, et cetera together, it gives you a sufficient mass to analyze what it is that the government's doing and make a decision as to whether the vote for or against. It very very hard to do that if you were just an independent with you know, a couple of staff members, and so the level of scrutiny of government would probably go down if you've got a whole lot of scale independence rather than some sort of party to do that. Now, if that did turn out that it was the case, it's probably likely that like minded independence would come together with some kind of collective agreement in order to get that kind of analysis and support going in order to be able to make the system functional. So even though they mightn't be a party, it could be like a loose federation or consideration of people to try and give yourself the level of support to properly scrutinize government, because otherwise if your opposition is just a whole lot of separate individuals. I mean, people always criticize the party system, and I can understand why that parties are actually really important in order to provide stability and you know, to maximize the resources in order to be able to properly scrutinize government. So if you don't have that, then you end up with governments that aren't very good because they've got no real opposition. So all up, you want a good opposition and a strong opposition in order to make government good.
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Speaker 4: It's a fascinating analysis, Professor Professor Around Toomey there, the head of Constitutional law at the University of Sydney.
00:25:09
Speaker 3: Thanks for that. Well. Speaking with the Liberal last night who's been involved in the running of campaigns previously and made the point key I think not to be overlooked logistical point about that Pole result so close to the election. Last night there was a rule, there will be a real problem with morale in the Liberal party after that, And you still need to find people to hand out how to vote cards, people to go and stand with MPs and wave sandwich boards on the side of the road, scrutineers on election data. But there's a whole range of things.
00:25:38
Speaker 4: A lot of those people did walk away last year after the federal result too, Yes, like a lot of people said I'm not wasting my life anymore doing this. That's right where they lost every single seat in suburban Adelaide federally. The flip side, though will is there's a lot of people in the Labor Party who don't like this inevitability vibe and are worried too that this could generate some sort of sympathy vote or to the professor's point, the sense that you only get really good government when you've got an effective opposition. So the risk what's the government look like with no well opposition? Actually just scary thought? What question time look like?
00:26:12
Speaker 3: So the risk is maybe Keats can ask all the questions in the premier's eyes. Then, by from what you're saying, would be a scenario where maybe someone who goes I really want Malle to get in Mali is getting him. I don't want him to have no opposition. I'll vote for Ashton's all right. I'm not terrified.
00:26:27
Speaker 4: The positive in both these poles and the advertisers, pil and the newspole, as you said, is no one hates Ashton hearn.
00:26:32
Speaker 3: Yes, so no one feels bad about parking their vote with her. Yeah. The problem is and I read Kevin Bonham, the sopologist, making observations about that strategy in the Drummer and the W. You're with the W. A election with the Libs almost got totally destroyed in the last way. They conceded defeat before polling day. Well, but do you know what everyone remembers they conceded defeat. You read what their line became. It became what we're saying right now. They started saying they're going to win anyway. You don't want there to be no opposition. And it didn't work. It backfired spectacular Was.
00:27:07
Speaker 4: It was it the we need an effective opposition backfire spectacularly or was it the I know we've lost that backfired spectacles?
00:27:15
Speaker 3: Well, I mean it's what It's kind of one of the same, isn't it.
00:27:18
Speaker 4: But can you make the warning without conceding? What does it make you sound like?
00:27:25
Speaker 3: I think you sort of are. Yeah, remarkable situation. Zero seats. We're not talking We're not talking about w A. We're not talking about what has more seats to the Liberal Party, you know, a tarago. We're saying what has the same amount of seats as the Liberal Party? A toothbrush? Yeah?
00:27:44
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, crazy times.
00:27:47
Speaker 3: Franklin Birkenhead. You got a slogan for the state? Mate? Good morning?
00:27:50
Speaker 2: Yeah mate, Yeah, before I start, I don't want to sleep this morning, and I think.
00:27:54
Speaker 10: You'll know who I'm talking about before I give to tell you what I think.
00:27:57
Speaker 15: It's a great state logan like father, thank you.
00:28:00
Speaker 3: They're always a pleasure to listen to.
00:28:02
Speaker 16: You know who I'm talking about.
00:28:07
Speaker 17: We welcome to the state of great things to see and do.
00:28:15
Speaker 3: I love that state of great things to see and do. I like that, Frank everyone feels so good about essay. That's a good one, Frank, What a nice exercise this has been. Yeah, what an ear to be alive. I always thought South Australia. The text line, how good make cas in Brompton essay, forget the.
00:28:33
Speaker 4: Rest say the events capital of the world. I like this one from a great mate, Rob walking to say, where Victoria moved to?
00:28:43
Speaker 3: That's good, that's a great that's a terrific tourism slogan, where Victoria moved to?
00:28:53
Speaker 4: I love this one from Daniel and Glenn essay slogan we used to.
00:28:57
Speaker 3: Be hooked on weed. Now we're better and we just lead. Oh it's good, isn't it? Drive by Daniel and Glynn. There great great stuff. Frank's in the running win the meat tray. So to those textas, let's go to the weather. You're at Ursula Kna joins us Oersula. Good morning, Good morning, the weather is it? How warms are going to get today?
00:29:16
Speaker 18: Well, we're headed for a top of thirty three in Adelaide today. It's quite a warm night overnight. We lingered in sort of the mid twenties all night, but just in the last hour we've dropped down to eighteen degrees today. But yeah, mostly sunny day expected thirty three for Adelaide, thirty one for GLENWG, thirty four in Elizabeth, nor Longo Head for thirty one and Mount bark Up's thirty three degrees today.
00:29:40
Speaker 11: We could have to see.
00:29:41
Speaker 18: Maybe a little bit of high cloud pushing over the Adelaide area as we move into this evening, but largely sort of another nice day expected again tomorrow, lingering in those mid thirties, maybe sort of some white rain starting to develop in the late evening and sort of continuing into Sunday, which looks like our potentially wet day.
00:30:05
Speaker 14: Of the week.
00:30:06
Speaker 18: That light rains that are continuing for most of the day, but then some sort of more isolated heavier showers potentially through the Adelaide area are quite well through sort of Sunday afternoon and into the evening before that sort of clears out by late Sunday.
00:30:24
Speaker 3: Good stuff air. Shall I have a great weekend and try to stay dry on Sunday? All right? Let's say to say pauls and you come Stallbecca Stokes on the line, Rebecca. A man's been arrested in the city over an assault last night or assaults plural last night.
00:30:36
Speaker 2: Yes.
00:30:36
Speaker 19: The police were called to Greensville Street about nine twenty last night the reports to a man behaving aggressively and punching people. PLA Trolls were quickly on the scene and arrested the suspect. The two victims for two men aged in their thirties. They'd initially left the scene, which was quite understandable after being attacked by this man, but they've later come forward and reported the assaults and unfortunately they didn't sustain any serious injuries during the incident. A thirty two year old in Field man was charged with disorderly behavior and two counts of assault. He's been refused police bail and he'll appear in the Adelaide Magistrates Court later today. So it does appear to be a random incident, but really quick work by police, and we've decided to think that the public had lots of calls reporting these assaults at the time.
00:31:17
Speaker 4: What a horrible thing, Rebecca. Also, a speeding driver has been arrested in the Western Suburbs.
00:31:22
Speaker 19: Yes, so, just after three am this morning, police spotted a BMW Sedan traveling at speed on Tapley's Hill Road at West Beach. We stopped the carr and Ova Gardens and checks revealed that the driver was allegedly disqualified from driving and breaching bowel conditions. His car was found to be unregistered and uninsured, and there was also a couple of ice pipes in the car. So the thirty three year old Darren Partman's been arrested and he's been charged with driving disqualified, driving an uninsured and unregistered vehicle, and breaching his bail. He's also received a drug diversion in relation to the ice pipes. He's lost his car for twenty eight days, that's been impounded, and he'll face caught at a later date. So nothing like drawing attention to yourself when you're doing the wrong.
00:31:59
Speaker 3: Thing, unbelievable. Well, it's almost like that guy didn't listen to any of the warnings he'd been given by the legal system. Did He was almost like it was almost as though none of those restrictions on his freedom mattered.
00:32:11
Speaker 4: No, No, you'd be forgiven for thinking. That begs the question that should have just blocked him up. He comes to Rebecca, meet Trey. Thanks a good quality meets. If you've got a slogan for us, we was usual it up for twenty twenty six. Had some great chicken Kievs for dinner last night. Pop didn't saw Dave yesterday afternoon.
00:32:29
Speaker 3: I love the gantastic chicken chicken chicken key kee. Don want to do the Russian pronunciation.
00:32:34
Speaker 4: And Kiev chicken keeves k y I V not k I E V.
00:32:39
Speaker 3: A double two three double a double. If you've got a new slogan for South Australia, we'd love to hear it. Five double a Breakfast.
00:32:47
Speaker 2: David pen Burthy and Will Goodings.
00:32:57
Speaker 3: Five minutes to seven? Are we taking your slogans for the state? Jeff Kennett Victoria on the Move. We spoke to him yesterday with the Moto GP being on the move to Adelaide, and he reflected on that logan, that slogan and how the fortunes of both states have changed in recent years. So we're taking your slogans for South Australia this morning thanks to good, good quality meets. Doug and Blake View has one for us morning, Doug, Yeah.
00:33:21
Speaker 6: So maybe say watch us Bloom. Oh no, hang on, that.
00:33:31
Speaker 3: One needs to be workshopped, Duck. Yeah, problematic, but an excellent Meetory Friday at Drew.
00:33:37
Speaker 4: They wouldn't be wanting that one to be used on the western side of York Peninsula right now for.
00:33:43
Speaker 3: Four minutes to seven in this sweet remarkable international news stories in the last twenty four hours, Prince Andrew being arrested, the amazing changing landscape of Australian politics easy to miss a big developing international story. The build up of US to events assets on bases in Europe and the Middle East appears to be foreshadowing action against Iran in the event that the ongoing negotiations about the Uranian nuclear program fail to meet the United States expectation for what they'd like to see Iran do in a disarmament sort of sense. The Wall Street Journal reporting this morning that the US could be ready to move by this weekend. Doctor Jessica A. Ganaua from the Flintner's University joins us on five double a Breakfast. Doctor, Good morning to.
00:34:31
Speaker 20: You, Good morning.
00:34:34
Speaker 3: How much of this do you interpret as saber rattling and how close are we to an actual hot conflict do you think in the Middle East over Iran?
00:34:42
Speaker 20: So I think the answer is a little bit of both. I think, on the one hand, we're very close to a sort of short, sharp military strike from the US into Iran, and that could be a strike on missile sites or another strike on a nuclear site such as we saw last But I don't think that we're close to an ongoing or escalating conflict between the US and Iran in the Middle East. I think President Trump will be quite keen. I think there will be a military strike more likely than not with the builds up we're seeing. But I think President Trump, from everything we've seen of his behavior so far in the second administration, he really likes sort of short military attacks and is not likely to get engaged in an ongoing or escalatory engagement with Iran.
00:35:34
Speaker 4: Do you think it will be all as will was outlining their doctor gedo military rather than regime change. I mean, there's no Venezuelan option for.
00:35:45
Speaker 3: This, is there exactly?
00:35:47
Speaker 20: I think that's exactly right. So I think because the US is very unlikely to put US boots on the ground in Iran. In fact, I would kind of completely rule that out at this stage, not going to see the US able to affect regime change, because degrading the Iranian regimes military capability is one thing, and it will make Iran less able to be effective within the region. So Iran might be degraded in terms of their ability to shoot missiles into the region, for example, but it's actually very hard to degrade a domestic security apparatus without putting military personnel into the country. So There's only so much you can do with military strikes, which is essentially what President Trump is likely to favor in terms of really being able to undermine the security power of a regime. And the Iranian regime has a very very strong security apparatus that operates inside the country. And I don't think that actually President Trump would be able to affect regime change with military actions.
00:37:00
Speaker 4: Hmmm, great analysis, Doctor Gannon, I thank you so much for coming on, Jessic. Sorry Dr Jessica again the Flinner's University Associate Professor of International Relations.
00:37:10
Speaker 3: Yeah, Donald Trump is said in the last hour that it will know in the next ten days, so something maybe imminent. What going on? This a lot coming on? Fuck double A new Style. We can take a breath and come back with more in just a moment.
00:37:30
Speaker 2: By Double A Breakfast David Pamburvie and Will Goodiges.
00:37:40
Speaker 3: Seven after seven. Good morning two if you're joining us for the very first time on this Friday, the twentieth of February. So much going on our own Adelaide Australia in the world. We just finished the chat with a Flinna's University international relations expert about the chance that this weekend we could a US action against Iran in the Middle East. We spoke with a constitutional expert in the first hour about what does it Australian parliament in this instance, a South Australian parliament look like. How does it work if there is no opposition, if there is a major party reduced to zero seats. That is something that is well within the realm of possibilities. Given the news pole that came out yesterday the South Australia on the front page of the ODS, good day for South Australians to buy the olds this morning. David won't say it because he's too you know, he's too humble.
00:38:26
Speaker 4: But the Tires has got an interesting pole as well, which is not quite as bleak, but still very block.
00:38:32
Speaker 3: They're still third. They are still third.
00:38:34
Speaker 4: The other thing that is in play now is the likelihood of one nation Lower House candidates winning in regional essay. And there is also a very plausible scenario where there are a handful, perhaps of one Nation MPs in the Lower House, more One Nation MPs than Liberal MPs, which would make one Nation they would be the opposition opposition.
00:39:01
Speaker 3: But this is the fantasyful, folks, This is not fancs. But you look at an election pendulum, you can do it. You can work it out for yourself. Right now, no one's beating this up now, fourteen percent you don't exist.
00:39:12
Speaker 4: Yeah, Well the pendulum I use is the Abraham pendulum. And as I was riding with stuff yesterday at home for the eyes, I had Matt's print out and I was going, crikey if you overlay that on. You know, there's only really two seats that look impervious to a literal translation of a fourteen percent vote.
00:39:32
Speaker 3: Well, I do the best none of them. Do you help me give you the best recent world example of what a fourteen percent vote looks like. Yes, Nick Xenophon in twenty eighteen didn't want to see essay best got fourteen famously got up to thirty three in a pole, so maybe a cautionary tale for one nation as well. But fourteen they got fourteen point one five percent of the vote, didn't get a single seat.
00:39:56
Speaker 4: It's extraordinary. The biggest story in the world right now, though, is happening in the UK, where overnight the royal formerly known as Prince Andrew, was placed under arrest by British police. Ben Downey is the UK correspondent for seven years, and he's currently at wood Farm. Ben good morning, what is the latest with Andrew's arrest?
00:40:19
Speaker 21: It goes, good morning. Well, I think we'd better staff by saying this is really nothing short of an historic day in the UK. The first time member of the royal family has been arrested in close to four hundred years. We really can't have state the gravity of this. Now that Wood Farm, that is the address that Andrew's been exiled to by his brother after his Epstein files. Revelations keeps coming out, and it's here at eight in the morning when police arrested him on his fifty sixth birthday. But now eleven hours later, after all this questioning, he's been released from a police station. Quite an unflattering photo from a taken of him from a press photographer there for the BBC as he was well leaving the police station. He's returned home now released under investigation for the suspicion of misconduct in public office. Now, your listeners, they're going to be probably more familiar with a lot of the accusations against Andrew from the late Virginia Roberts Stiffrey, who accused him of having sex with her when she was a minor. They might be aware of the allegations against him for potentially human trafficking, of putting women on private jets and flying them to his royal residences with the help of Jeffrey Epstein. This charge this is different. So Andrew for a period of around ten years was the UK Trade envoy, effectively who was representing the UK, putting a royal rubber stamp on a lot of trade deals, adding a lot of legitimacy to a lot of his overseas sunnets and conferences. But during this time these Epstein files have revealed that he was forwarding on documents to the pedophile, the human trafficker about trade reports into certain countries on his official visits in certain locations as well. That prompted a police probe. More than a week now later, we've had police swoop at his address. Police haven't made it. He remarks about whether they're going to be investigating him further since the arrest, about those other relations into human trafficking and the like as well. But he has now been released under investigation. What that means is they very likely have seized his devices or many devices, many documents from his home and his old home, Royal Lodge, the one he was picked out of about thirty one romantin as well. Police rated that property too. So now it could be a matter if he's charged, it could be a matter of days, it could be a matter of weeks or even longer. It's going to have to wait until police go through all of this information and curated and put forward a briefs of evidence. Really, but if he is charged with misconduct in public office, the maximum sentence is life in prison. That's how serious this is. So if he's arrested and convicted, the first member of the Royal family to be jailed in centuries. That's why it's been seen as the greatest crisis facing the modern monarchy.
00:42:56
Speaker 4: Under the British system of government similar to ours, with the Crown being the head of state, the courts, the police are all sort of branded. I mean, we have the term King's Council here is Queen's Council here in Australia. The Royal family is utterly intertwined throughout the legal system in the UK. If himnad so, that puts the Royal family in the direct conflict.
00:43:23
Speaker 3: How are they going to manage that.
00:43:26
Speaker 21: Well, it's not so much the royal family. It's the authority of the Crown, of the King. So because Prince Andrew is no longer a royal it makes this process easier. But you're right. I mean when police officers the officers of the Crown. The prosecution service is the Crown Prosecution Service, the King's courts. They act on His Majesty's pleasure. That's how this works. So should he be charged, he's going to be investigated by the power of the Crown. So it's effectively the King investigating through his own powers his younger brother, which is quite a remarkable set of circumstances to take place. Now his Majesty can charge. He's actually put out a statement. I read it for you now, he says, today, I have learned with the deepest concern the news about Andrew Mountbatten Winsor and the suspicion of this conduct in public office. What now follows as a full, fair and proper process by which this issue is investigated in the appropriate manner and by the appropriate authorities. In this, as I said before, they have our full and the wholehearted support and cooperation. He finish his writing, Let me state clearly the law must now take its course. So he's really trying to step back from this. But so historic is this, Everyone wanting to make sure every tea has crossed, every eye has dotted on this, and there has to be seen, justice has to be seen to be done should Andrew be actually find guilty of any of these crimes as well. So incredibly tenuous, incredibly precious set of circumstances here, precarious really for the royal family. But they're trying to proceed on. We'll just have to wait and see whether Andrew is charged on this charge of this conduct in public office, or if we find other information of his devices that they might charge. And but other claims against him, like the lis that the likes of continued to Robert stiff bray Mate against him too, So we're just at the beginning of his starter right now.
00:45:01
Speaker 4: Just one final one ben Factions might be too strong a word for it, Schism might be too strong a word for it too. But is there a sort of gap between what King Charles would think of this versus what Prince William would think of this, Because there's a lot of people now are saying that in hindsight I don't think it's fair to pin at all on the Queen, because the Duke could have done something too. But there's a bit of a sense that the Royals have been running a bit of a protection racket for this for decades, and you never know how true these things are. But I've read so called royal experts say that William has an unabiding disgust for his uncle and thinks that a tougher line should be taken. Is that a factor in this too?
00:45:50
Speaker 21: Yeah, William and Tate have really made no sort of hint about the fact that they can't stand Andrew. I mean they're the patron of multiple charities that try to combat and violes against the women, sort of accusations that have been leveled against him. But the King himself, I mean he has been one of the larger critics of Andrew as well. You mentioned the late Queen. Well, the problem reason why is it's so difficult for the royal family as well. Is that trade on Boyd position the place that has now got Andrew into such trouble with the law. The Queen was the one that nominated him and sponsored him for that role, and it was he at the time Tony Blair that with the Queen put him in this job. Now, at the time, King Charles was one of the people, if you're going to use the word fashion, he was from the other party. He was saying, no, he's not Andrew is not fit the conduct a role like this. What he's going to do is go around the world and sort of party with models on the on you know, the company guy on the government died and it's really what is seemed to have happened in a lot of these cases. Of course, Andrew denies any wrongdoing in this case as well, but it appears the King, the Prince and Princess of Wales there of the same mind on this. The Prince and Princess of Wales today came out saying that they support the King's statement, which is Andrew has so few remaining friends now, even as his ex wife, Sarah Ferguson, I mean, she might very well be dragged into this. She's her nams all through the Epstein files, her daughter's Beatrice and Eugenia. They're saying they're finding it incredibly uncomfortable and they're finding it disible to talk to their parents as well. So he's really Andrew's really on an island by himself. It's gonna be difficult for him to even fund his legal defense. He doesn't really have an income anymore, and he's been stripping a lot of his outsets too, so it is if he's been out. Have any allies there? There are Stewart Star between now.
00:47:26
Speaker 4: Great report Ben Ben Downey in the UK for seven years at Wood Farm.
00:47:29
Speaker 3: Thank you. Eight double two three double o double OW is the number for the meet tray this morning thanks to Goodwood Quality Meets. If you've got a slogan for South Australia, we'd love to hear it, because terrific and very creative one is coming through eight double two three double o double on the text lines here before eight zero eight thirty ninety five. A lot of people this morning, in the context of Andrew, have referenced this being the first time a royal has been arrested in nearly four hundred years. Give you a sense of how different the world was the last time of royal was arrested. It was another Charles. Actually was Charles the first in the sixteen hundreds and the seventeenth century who was quarreling with the the English Parliament at the time. Who he still had a view Charles the first that as a king you have a divine right to rule you over God conferred right to be the king and make decisions. And the part was saying, Charlie, we've kind of moved past that. There was an English Civil War as a result he was tried and executed. That's how long it's been between royalsburg arrested? Who made you king? I didn't vote for you?
00:48:37
Speaker 4: So many great slogans coming through Theresa in Camden Park, My choice boys essay, ramp it up, the essay on the move, I've gone too far down. I've done something to me, I've done something in a computer. Will I need a young person here.
00:48:56
Speaker 3: How about we take a break. We'll check traffic. You can some time for calls too, if you'd like to win the Meat Troy. Thanks to good Quality Meets, we'll get some more of your entries in just a moment.
00:49:06
Speaker 2: David Penberthy and Will Gooding's five double a breakfast.
00:49:16
Speaker 3: Twenty two minutes after seven. The text machine has been fixed. We have your text, but we also have some calls for the Meat Troy. Thanks to good wod quality Mets. Wendy and Elizabeth. What is your slogan for South Australia.
00:49:28
Speaker 14: I've been thinking about it for a while. It's popped into my head.
00:49:32
Speaker 12: Don't worry about the rest.
00:49:34
Speaker 15: Essay is the best?
00:49:36
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, well it's got some what do you call that, David, you're the tech You some pentameter? That's the word. Thank you engine too. Well's good morning?
00:49:46
Speaker 17: Good morning byes. Don't Dealey Dally jump on board with Malley?
00:49:49
Speaker 10: Hey are you there?
00:49:50
Speaker 3: Are? All the poetry is coming out? Why not? Excellent? Tony and Marion, good morning. Yeah, that's inspired by Dean Brown. Yeah, going all the way? I say, going all the way. Maybe it's starting to bring it back.
00:50:10
Speaker 4: Never forget that press conference where somebody said to Dean Brown, you're worried about the sort of double on tomra here premiere and he went, I don't know what you mean, and then they sort of explained it to him, and he said, if anyone reads anything to that, then they have a sick mind.
00:50:24
Speaker 3: How did no one in the office. They must have all been kacking themselves again, Jean doesn't understand Andreid Prospect good morning.
00:50:31
Speaker 4: Maybe it proves the theory that a lot of people who young Liberals are actually virgins.
00:50:37
Speaker 3: Edred Prospect good morning.
00:50:39
Speaker 4: Yeah, good morning.
00:50:40
Speaker 10: Yeah.
00:50:41
Speaker 15: Mine would be where Green's become a reality.
00:50:45
Speaker 3: Everyone's been so sincere.
00:50:48
Speaker 4: We're our cynical listeners. I like this one from Mark and Green with thank you for that. Andrew Mark writes, essay not perfect, but not Victoria. That's a good one. Sign points out that on one nation's current vote they'll get three up ourse MPs too.
00:51:05
Speaker 3: So eight point three percent I think is a quota at the moment, and if so, twenty four percent. Yeah, you think they'll have the majority of that third quota.
00:51:14
Speaker 4: There's anyone had a decent look at all these candidates forty seven of all forty seven people, how many of them are there?
00:51:21
Speaker 3: Any of them who may have a bit of a screelies the possibly we'll see it.
00:51:26
Speaker 4: Some one nation candidates in the past have been a little bit colorful.
00:51:29
Speaker 3: And what are the policies in South Australia again, because I know what they are? Federally stop immigration? Well, that's not a state responsibility unless we're building a wall. Details, build a wall, big beautiful war. Yeah, balling off Victoria. How long would have to be? How long is the state border be long and make Hadrian's Wall look like a small backyard fence. Wouldn't that be ironic?
00:51:55
Speaker 4: You need to get all these immigrants to build it, but telling they can only build it if they're standing on the other side in Victoria.
00:52:02
Speaker 3: Yeah, keeping coming, folks, eight double two three double or was it before zero? Eight thirty ninety five? Still to come? Are we going to talk? Federal politics taking a back seat given the polling in the last twenty four hours, but there's still plenty going on there. Nine radios. Federal political reporter Nelson Scott will be coming up after seven point thirty this morning, and then a little bit later the premier. If you've got a question about the new Moto GP track, maybe you've got some concerns about what it's going to mean for parklands and so forth, this is your opportunity. It's going to be a major stink. It's going to be a fight, isn't it.
00:52:39
Speaker 4: I'll tell you what though, have you looked at the video that they released to go with this yesterday? As I said, that's why we got Sam in yesterday for breaking an eight to hold our hand because he's our resident redhead. I watched that video and I got genuinely excited about the idea of this Ray is happening. Well, there's everything done anywhere in the world. It's going to be unbelievable.
00:52:57
Speaker 3: Certainly will be all right. That's probably a good entry point to start talking sport. Stephen right on five double a Breakfast Rowie on a Friday.
00:53:08
Speaker 22: Good morning to you, Oh pem My Will Good morning AFL season twenty six. Well, it goes up a gear or two today at Albert and Oval pre season showdown from five point thirty that maybe start at free will be their live few outs for the Crows and Port rankin curtain, Keene Hinge, Archie Drape. You'd say they're in their best team looking forward to Charlie Edwards and Mitch Marsh haven't seen them. Toby Murray's been named as well, Jake Saligo if he lines up. He's been a mysteriously absent through the last.
00:53:37
Speaker 3: Month and they've named both.
00:53:40
Speaker 22: Frakman my bed is McAndrew starts, then O'Brien's there for backup. They know what O'Brien can do, so let's see what mcandrey can.
00:53:47
Speaker 3: Is O'Brien playing Rowey because it's the Crow's weirdly named a squad for the game. Port just named a twenty five Crows named a twenty eight or twenty nine they did. The whisper is that O'Brien doesn't play, and if he doesn't play, he's just signed a three year deal. Where's he at?
00:54:03
Speaker 22: Well, here's the thing. I wonder if the List management had line of sight before the three year deal on the new rock rule change.
00:54:14
Speaker 3: Because if they did, they can't have surely well if.
00:54:16
Speaker 22: They did, you couldn't have done it for three This was always going to make Riley O'Brien struggle at Senna Square.
00:54:23
Speaker 3: It's not his strong.
00:54:23
Speaker 22: Suit around the ground, ball ups and throw ins. Absolutely getting in and taking a mark and the what not and linking up, getting after the opposition superb a grade, no question. But Cena Square is the big thing that could be the difference between winning and losing this year. If you can get clean hand and you get the ball forward, you're starting the game on a half forward flank, not the half back flak. Now they're putting a lot of weight on McAndrew. They're putting a lot of weight on set A. Bounts aren't they because mc andrew, Matt McAndrew ain't Riley O'Brien around the ground.
00:54:54
Speaker 3: Well, it just seems remarkable that he's obviously going so badly you're not even going to play in a trial potentially.
00:55:02
Speaker 22: Well, well, you know what he can do. Let's face it, we've seen Riley O'Brien for ten years. The last three years he's been the best in Ferris. Let's have a look at McAndrew. Let's have a look at him. It looks like they're not playing sweet either. So he's up against Vysentini. So it's going to be a great little duel that one. But that's a watch and you're right to say that if they didn't, if they did have line of sight and signing for three, well that is a question that you'd want to ask Poort. Georgia Artis is out. But as power Pappasodo, we know all of that. Looking forward to seeing Todd, marshalland Ram and that new built back line very up front. Vycentini will be in Ruck and I want to see with these new coaches the refound belief. They're talking about a few tweaks, they're going to be super, super disciplined, on getting back and getting after the ball if they lose the stoppage, which wasn't their strength. So it's going to be a good game. I'm looking forward to it. Five point thirty Live on Double A.
00:55:53
Speaker 3: No injuries, no injuries please, well I just read the list. No it is have any more? No more?
00:56:01
Speaker 22: Please please, I'll have everything crossed.
00:56:06
Speaker 3: Please do what an image that you ROWI.
00:56:11
Speaker 2: Five Double A Breakfast David Penberthy and Will Goodings.
00:56:22
Speaker 3: Twenty two minutes to eight the premiere. Peter Malanowska is coming up after eight o'clock this morning. We've got a meat tray. He might be listening in. You never know, he might adopt the meat tray. Friday Winner's idea for a slogan for Salvias. A lot of good, constructive ones have come in. Do we actually have a state slogan? We'll give the number plates.
00:56:39
Speaker 4: Yeah, but you can pick and choose. You can that's the defense state. You can get the wine stage. We don't have a definitive one, do we gotta tell you what? Look at that photo, Prince Andrew. He should be the catatonic state. That is one of the most extraordinarily new extraordinary news photos. I've seen in my whole career.
00:56:55
Speaker 3: Donald Trump has just given some comments that he's been asked about Andrew and so forth on a Fols one and so these comments have just come through. He's a little bit of what the US President has had to say on this.
00:57:05
Speaker 11: Do you think people in this country at some point assotiates of Jeffrey Epstein will wind up and handcuffs too.
00:57:12
Speaker 23: Well, you know, I'm the expert in a way, because I've been totally exonerated. It's very nice I can actually speak about it very nicely.
00:57:19
Speaker 3: I think it's a shame.
00:57:20
Speaker 23: I think it's very sad. I think it's so bad for the royal family.
00:57:24
Speaker 24: It's a very very sad.
00:57:25
Speaker 23: To me, it's a very sad thing when I see that. It's a very sad thing to see it, and to see what's going on with his brother who's obviously coming to our country very soon. That he's a fantastic man, the king. So I think it's a very sad thing. It's really interesting because nobody used to speak about Epstein when he was alive, but now they speak. But I'm the one that can talk about it because I've been totally exonerated.
00:57:49
Speaker 3: I did nothing. In fact, the opposite.
00:57:51
Speaker 23: He was against me. He was fighting me in the election, which I just found out through the last three million pages of documents.
00:57:59
Speaker 4: I must have missed that which body totally exonerated just the president.
00:58:03
Speaker 3: He's the president. Wow, are we sad about Does anyone feel sad about sing Andrew being arrested?
00:58:15
Speaker 4: No?
00:58:16
Speaker 3: I don't think so.
00:58:17
Speaker 4: I think though, that there are women who look at it and feel angry that all of these victims have been trying to get their voices heard, and at the moment we've got a discarded royal on a government and diplomatic issue. But in terms of the key issue here, the treatment of women, the treatment of girls, No justice yet for anybody, No justice for any I think.
00:58:46
Speaker 3: To that question that the president actually artfully dodged. Is anyone actually going to get arrested in the US over this.
00:58:54
Speaker 4: Well, it feels a bit like mutually assured distraction because there's so many potential feels like a.
00:58:58
Speaker 3: Protection racket completely.
00:59:01
Speaker 4: And you know all the people who over the years have been laughed at for coming up with prosaic theories about what Bill Gates is really up to and stuff like that. In hindsight, you feel like maybe about ten percent of what they were saying was right. It does look like a vast conspiracy involving the world's most powerful people.
00:59:24
Speaker 3: I don't know how some royal in the UK has been is the only one so far beyond Gallaine and Jeffrey to have been arrested. Yeah, it's mind boggling. All right, let's get back to South Australia. We need a slogan, Mark and Happy Valley.
00:59:37
Speaker 15: Good morning morning, gentlemen.
00:59:39
Speaker 3: How are we good? Thanks? Mark?
00:59:41
Speaker 15: Okay, So if it's not worth seeing, it's not worth stealing.
00:59:46
Speaker 3: That's good. That's a good at major events. Fun. That's excellent. Mark, Sue and South Blimpton, good morning.
00:59:54
Speaker 24: Hi, I'm sorry, I'm the cynic.
00:59:57
Speaker 3: Love your sport.
00:59:58
Speaker 14: Just don't get sick.
01:00:00
Speaker 4: No, we want the cynics too. A good run, and there's quite a lot of them coming from once upon a time.
01:00:04
Speaker 3: This whole program is built on cynical talkback segments and ever so of everyone's happy. That's right, we're trying to readjust our radars. It's actually quite nice. Let's head to Canberra. Nelson Scott Is nine Radios Federal political reporter will wrap the last week in federal politics. We just got a text, actually, Nelson, Barnaby Joyce, one of our Texas has said as in town is in Cadeena a little bit later today is in Kadena.
01:00:26
Speaker 4: Then he's going to you dunder over the weekend, and then there's the One Nation State launch Monday in Kent Town. Barnaby Joyce will be at that as well. No word on when Pauline Hanson is going to be here, but she's going to be back.
01:00:39
Speaker 3: They'll need to be separate for a little while, won't they, Because they had very different comments on whether there are good Muslims in Australia or not. Barnaby Joyce very much watered down Pauline Hanson's comments. That was just one of a number of things in the public eye this week. Nelson, good morning to.
01:00:52
Speaker 25: You, Good morning Chance.
01:00:53
Speaker 8: How you're going, Yeah.
01:00:54
Speaker 3: We're good things, Nelson.
01:00:56
Speaker 4: It really is a time of great upheaval. I'm sure you'll see the polls he ahead of the South Australian election today, both the News poll and the Yugov poll and the TiSER. But over the border of Victoria they've got their own poll One Nation ahead of the Labor Party. It's a time of total tumult in Australian politics, isn't it.
01:01:17
Speaker 25: It's an incredible time to be down here. The whole conservative side of politics is changing and that really reflects what's going to be the big challenge for Angus Taylor as he becomes leader of the Liberal Party. Despite that, he's generally had a pretty good week. I've thought there were some criticisms when he became leader that you know, he isn't the greatest performer. He's been criticized for not producing strong policies at last his election and very associated with that catastrophic defeat, as of course as his deputy leader Jane Hume. But he's communicated well. He's tried to center the week on immigration, but ultimately that task will be how do you restore the Coalition as a credible alternative government. How are they going to find a way of being competitive with labor and even take on one nation That will be decided I suspect by polling. Some are saying that he'll be gone by the end of the year, but others say he'll put a good showing but lose in twenty twenty eight. But certainly a very very unenviable task ahead for Augus Taylor Nelson.
01:02:15
Speaker 3: Do you think he's taken any paint off the federal government with regard to the Isis Bride's issue. I know Stalbo's ramped up his retrick, but nothing is quite as as definitive as Angus Taylor's statement that the door should be slammed shut.
01:02:29
Speaker 8: Yeah.
01:02:29
Speaker 25: Look, I think he's Anthony Abernezi has made a real point to try and look tough on this because national security has been a real weakness for labor historically. But yeah, I think he has because there seems to be a mood in the community that people don't want these people home. The government's making the point that they have to be given passports. They say that's their rights as Australian citizens, but they're saying that they're going to repatriate them. They're providing no assistance. But if they're able to get home, that's the thing he said. He doesn't want them to go home. This is the Prime Minister. Of course. He's made the point that if they do, they will face the full force of the law, potentially facing charges of traveling to a declared terrorist zone. And he's nothing contempt for the woman you make your bed, you line.
01:03:14
Speaker 6: It, etc.
01:03:15
Speaker 26: Etc.
01:03:15
Speaker 7: Etc.
01:03:16
Speaker 25: But of course the Coalition have come out really really hard on this. They want all of the women and children issued with temporary exclusion orders. These block someone from returning for Australia for up to two years. They want to see changes to the passport law so that none of them can acquire Australian passports. J Dunnham even made the point yesterday he believes there are already provisions in the Passport Act in place which allow the Foreign Minister to deny passports to people deemed a security threat. But they've gone very hard on it. They've accused the Government of potentially assisting them. They pointed to the fact that there is a guy over there, a prominent Islamic leader named Jamal Riffi. Mister Riffi has links to Tony Burke. He ran a campaign to assist with his re election. The Government's denied that mister Riffi's over there on their request and it's kind of his own accord, but the Coalition are looking for answers on that front given his links to Tiny Burke.
01:04:12
Speaker 4: Nelson Scott in Camera for nine Radio. Thanks very much for joining us this morning, mate.
01:04:17
Speaker 3: It's fourteen to eight. A couple of sneak a couple of text in for the met tray this morning thanks to Goodwood quality mates. Andrew has a question.
01:04:24
Speaker 4: He wants to know if Victoria Park is going to be set up for parking and camping for the motor GP. I think that's a brilliant idea. Remember though, when the suggestion was that there could be an RV parking area for the V.
01:04:38
Speaker 3: Eights and the Adelaide Council went into conniptions about it.
01:04:44
Speaker 4: The idea of people out there, you know, cracking a can a Bundy around the fire, well, just you know, stone's throw away from all of those gorgeous Federation homes on East Terrace.
01:04:56
Speaker 3: There is a view tactically that if you're going to have a war, you might as well make it a big So if you're going to fight the parklands people, you might as well fight the council as well. You know, I get it all sorted in one fell swoop.
01:05:10
Speaker 4: We're going to be getting into this more after eight o'clock because it's there's a huge sting on the horizon over this.
01:05:14
Speaker 3: Well, let's imagine a scenario where there's only one nation and the Labor Party in the South Australian Parliament. The Parklands and City Council are going to be somewhat marginalized, aren't they. I can't imagine the One Nation people are going to be empty caravans for the Moto GP. No.
01:05:32
Speaker 4: No, I don't think they're going to be saying that people need to go and chain themselves to trees and you know, complain about the amenity and the noise and so forth. But they will have no designs on ever winning the seat of Adelaide. Well they're not going to care about that, so who cares.
01:05:46
Speaker 3: They're running on a save riders week Platform's right, we're getting into some of these issues. The premier after eight o'clock this.
01:05:53
Speaker 2: Morning, Deepen Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:06:04
Speaker 3: Night to wake sun shining through the window over the hills here into our studio in Homemarsh Square ahead of a hot weekend. Well he's the first part act. She's going to be all the way through. But there's going to be some rain on Sunday. Plenty of time to enjoy the weekend, plenty of time to cook yourself up on magnificent feast as well and if you need some inspiration, Friday's the day to get at tuney to Stacy Lee a little bit later today after three, Chris Jarmer, Chef extraordinaire from Jarmer's Kitchen, will be in for footy Friday. Building or renovating. Your first choice should be visiting the Smeg showroom at Debney Distributors. Takes the difference with Smeg and Power certainly can All right, shall we take some calls. Let's do it. Ray in Modbury, good morning. What should the state slogan be?
01:06:42
Speaker 24: The state slogan should be need firewood? Come to South Australia.
01:06:49
Speaker 4: Need firewood. Yes, that's quite a left field suggestion.
01:06:58
Speaker 3: What's the firewood thing?
01:07:01
Speaker 21: Oh?
01:07:01
Speaker 24: Come on, guys, they're chopping down trees to build a golf course now, am I hear they're going to chop down trees to put right?
01:07:09
Speaker 3: Yeah? Topical?
01:07:10
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's that's good. It's almost like a protest that slogan.
01:07:14
Speaker 3: Absolutely right, excellent, that gets king, good work, good creative trees outside the box thinking, Ray, thanks you for granted Andrew, good morning.
01:07:27
Speaker 10: You don't have to go too far.
01:07:28
Speaker 12: This is an old Duncan government one s a great mate was on the buses all through the nineteen seventies advertised on them.
01:07:35
Speaker 3: One of the more effective slogans anyway, not just for governments. SA great was good logo too, terrific logo, little angular stickers of say great stickers and yeah stuff at home. When I was a kid, Phil in Bellevue Heights, good morning, just.
01:07:48
Speaker 8: Come on, they didn't We did streets.
01:07:50
Speaker 3: Ahead, Yeah, streets of head bres ahead. Well, the streets are very much the subject after eight o'clock when we talk about the Murdo g but marking Grange, good morning.
01:08:00
Speaker 8: I've got two real quickly.
01:08:01
Speaker 17: We're the best to get the rest.
01:08:03
Speaker 10: And if you're returing and come to Salthaustralia, you want to be.
01:08:05
Speaker 4: Naturalized citizenship ceremonies. Good on your Mark, Thank you.
01:08:11
Speaker 3: Thank you, Mark, Dave and south Brighton. Good morning morning guys.
01:08:15
Speaker 17: This is not a slogan. This is just more of a little point with the council and the camping facility. I question that came up earlier. There's thousands of bikes that Phillip Island, the park in the parkland next to the track on race days, thousands of I know because i've bloody lost my bike once in the middle of it all and they give us a little wooden thing out so your bike doesn't think down in the mid third or mud. So I just wonder if that's been thought of, because it's a massive destination for bike riders, not just note of what fans, the massive destination as a trip. Me and my mate we were talking about it last night. We say, where are we going to ride to now? We actually said, well, we might have to ride off somewhere then come home and pretend that's the journey. So it's a good point real Yeah, So it's a massive destination for thousands of bike riders, so hopefully we won't lose that experience because it's the whole Thing's going to be a different experience, so we're really looking forward to it.
01:09:18
Speaker 4: Yeah, absolutely good call mate, Thank you Dave from South Brighton. There are a lot of unanswered questions about it. So we're talking to a mate of ours actually, Paul, one of our salespeople who works here yesterday. He's a massive fan of Motor GP and before we did breaking at eight we were chatting to him and I was saying, no, I've heard that it's definitely going to be a street circuit and surely yeah.
01:09:42
Speaker 3: I was reading Moto GP fans forums on the internet and they're all going, well, there's one of two things. Either this is the reckless move a new owner of Moto GP. That's one camp. The other camp is sports Evolve New technolo G means you can do new things, and this could be an exciting new frontier for the sport, because that's the sort of the two camps that existed among fans. But none of them. No one went h no big deal.
01:10:12
Speaker 4: Everyone said this is crazy.
01:10:13
Speaker 3: Yeah, this is wild. This is uncharted territory. Diana in the Barossa, good.
01:10:18
Speaker 9: Morning, boys.
01:10:20
Speaker 20: How I was just thinking about the state debt and I thought the motto could be forget about ramping, will soon or be camping.
01:10:31
Speaker 4: That's good, Diana, Thank you. Hey Diana, Well we've got you. Can I can I put you on the spot. Can you be our can you be our spontaneous Borossa Valley correspondent. Well, I'll just ask you one question, a middle all of the polling speculation and everyone talking about one nation, do you think your local member, Liberal leader Ashton Hearn is going to hold onto her seat?
01:10:51
Speaker 24: The seed is yes, I think she will.
01:10:54
Speaker 20: She's terrific.
01:10:55
Speaker 9: Yeah, she's a good leader.
01:10:57
Speaker 4: And which which part of the Brossey if you don't mind me.
01:11:00
Speaker 3: Asking, that's really oh lovely man. It's just there's no bad parts of the brassa.
01:11:04
Speaker 4: No, there's none.
01:11:06
Speaker 3: Good old your diego, thanks Diana.
01:11:08
Speaker 4: Diana second safest Liberal seat, Tim mate Stones is the safest.
01:11:13
Speaker 3: Chaffey in the in the Riverland.
01:11:14
Speaker 4: The twelve point six percent, I think from memory is Ashton Ashton hearns.
01:11:20
Speaker 3: Yeah. Which if you if you just did the very sort of basic analysis and transpose the data you've got news Pole over the electoral map, you'd say she's in trouble there. But that doesn't account for what Diana is detailed. There's there's local variability in seats based on personal popularity. We've saw it with David Spears in the past.
01:11:40
Speaker 4: The big thing too is the independents who are running against them. So that's why people like Sam tel for even though he's margin, he's big, He's in deep strife down south. David Basham's in deep strife. The same independent always beat him last time. Llue Nicholson running again. So if one doesn't matter, one nation's polling twenty four or whatever the thing is. Last time they got two percent and he won his seat by one hundred eight. He votes, So if one nation gets six percent and lu Nicholson gets the same, then it's good night nurse for David, Bashim Patrick and Felix Stay.
01:12:09
Speaker 10: Good morning, Hey, good morning boys. A bit of a sore spot I presume for the SOUB Australian government.
01:12:15
Speaker 17: But South Australia ramping it up.
01:12:17
Speaker 3: Ramping it up. Yeah, put a lot of pluff for ramping it up.
01:12:23
Speaker 4: It's a it's a theme that's emerged quite strongly. It's twenty four years ago. It was all now premier wanted to talk about now every time we mentioned it, he's probably yeah.
01:12:32
Speaker 3: But David, as we've been talking about all morning, he has warner in the polls as a result of failing to follow through on the rapping promise, doesn't he what's his margin? A million?
01:12:42
Speaker 4: I know he's approvalate plummeted to sixty.
01:12:46
Speaker 3: How low is our expectation of governments and promises now with politicians? Yeah, no one cares.
01:12:53
Speaker 4: We'll like the rat with the the.
01:12:56
Speaker 3: Buzzer and the pellet.
01:12:57
Speaker 4: He should of do it often enough, you just get used to it. It's it's just one of those broken promises, isn't it.
01:13:04
Speaker 3: On was John Howard's term core and non core. Yeah, that's right, core and non core promise felt pretty core at the time anyway, point talking about no one seems to care. A minute to five double as breaking in.
01:13:17
Speaker 2: Exdevid pen Burby and Will Goodies five double a breakfast.
01:13:32
Speaker 3: Minutes after eight breaking coming up in just a moment, we have a triple pack of Thorn Clark Wines the shop fire range to give away. Having played nearest to the pin yesh to a. David was the secret keeper of the news poll results when we's got him out of him? Did you ever? That was? That was the ultimate stitch up? But you know you held fast? You fast? I was. I was going to say it, say the magic number? Now? Who who was the closest to the Liberal primary vote?
01:14:00
Speaker 4: So the entries were from the lowest to the high. We'll start with the highest, so we'll go backwards. Nick said twenty five, bearing in mind the Liberal primary vote thirty five point seven. The question was what was it going to be in today's news poll In the Australian, Nick said twenty five, Tony said twenty two, Daniel said sorry, Craig said twenty one, Daniel said nineteen, Rex said seventeen, Les said fifteen and Scott from Tonunder said thirteen point five. Scott only point five off the magical fourteen number. Scott, you are the winner of the Thorn Clark winepack three beautiful reds from the shop fire range.
01:14:42
Speaker 3: Congratulations mate, world done.
01:14:48
Speaker 4: Thot you about to play the winning sound effect, not the breaking at eight sound effect?
01:14:51
Speaker 3: Well, it is time for breaking at eight.
01:14:53
Speaker 4: And obviously this announcement is not yet twenty four twenty four hours old, so there was plenty of detail yet come. But the announcement of a street circuit for the motor GP, while lauded by redheads, a lot of our listeners are loving it and saying when are the tickets going on sale? It is going to cause great concern for many in the city. People who live on the eastern side of town will have qualms about what will effectively be a doubling of the traffic snails that they'll have to contend with, not just the VS now but also this. And then there's the question of are there any sort of modifications that are going to have to be made to the parklands. Is the word modifications of euphemism for the removal of trees, and then there's just the broader principle about the use of the parklands as a venue for these sorts of events. Ben Airis is the president of the Adelaide Parklands Association and he joins us. Now, Ben, I guess you've got many, many questions about what this means.
01:15:55
Speaker 6: Yeah, exactly.
01:15:57
Speaker 7: We haven't been consulted on this at all. Came as a bit of a surprise to us yesterday. The main concern we have is with the initial map of the course. You can see there's a whole new racetrack from Bartell's Road through to Wakefield Street, and the Premier yesterday said he thinks that there'll be about forty five trees to go. But yesterday when I walked through there, there's a significant amount more than forty five that looks like could be at risk.
01:16:26
Speaker 4: What sort of moves can you make, Ben, to try to get more done about this, to get more candor around this. You're going to raise it with the city council.
01:16:35
Speaker 3: Is that a step?
01:16:36
Speaker 4: Because I know that there's people on the council who are supportive of your cause.
01:16:40
Speaker 7: Yeah, exactly. So we hope to have a meeting with the council, and we hope to also have a conversation with the Premier and see if we can get a better outcome than what's currently proposed. I mean, we're just really quite disheartened by what's been going on over the last few years with this government obviously and Children's Hospital. There's been over three hundred trees there we live golf, the five hundred and eighty five trees at risk there another forty five year. It's nearly one thousand.
01:17:10
Speaker 15: In two years.
01:17:11
Speaker 7: It's just out of control.
01:17:14
Speaker 4: Do you plan to make it an election this year? I know the election is not far off, but four weeks ago I wonder if when Licy Hood got the call that this was going to be happening, she was sort of punching the air for joy or sort of swallowing hard going. That might be a bit of a hard sell for some of my potential supporters.
01:17:31
Speaker 7: Yeah, I think she might be seeing a bit of deja vu here. She's certainly not a big fan of the Parkland supporters, that's for sure. We've got a rally coming up on the twenty eighth of this month for the live golf at mont for a Hill at midday, so we'll be there trying to drum up some support and make this an election issue. Obviously, with the government in caretaker mode at the moment, it obviously depends who will win the election as to what will happen, but I think that outcome seems pretty likely. But yeah, we'll definitely be pushing for this and we won't be going quietly on this one, especially until we get more information from the government.
01:18:15
Speaker 3: Yep.
01:18:16
Speaker 4: Well, we'll have the premiere coming up shortly, so we'll pressing on some of those things then. Ben airis the president of the Adelaide park Land's Association. Thanks for joining us this morning.
01:18:24
Speaker 7: Thanks David.
01:18:27
Speaker 3: There we go, nice friendly chat with Well, it's funny as we talk it we sort of fixated on polls today because the extraordinary nature the one that's come out. But if you do twelve percent green still, yeah, there's been a little change to that. There's a hardcore one in nine, one in ten South Australian is going to put Greens. A lot of them are in the city, a lot of con concentrating that sort of area. So if you have some bit this will have some impact.
01:18:55
Speaker 4: I mean part of the conversation, regardless of what our views might be. But I wonder what the explanation from the government is on the on the tree question. It's all plant more elsewhere.
01:19:09
Speaker 3: Yeah, offsets, Yeah, like car exactly tree offsets. As long as there's a tree somewhere, would be all right, exactly, all right. Eight double two three double O double O is our number. It's also the number to call if you watch seven News last night and you managed to hear David read out the daily code word. It's a it's a feature show. So if you've got the show's name, all you need to do is call in right now. And the prize is fantastic. Not only do you and three friends get tickets to the show, you get one hundred dollar food and beverage about you at Gluttney which is now up and running all thanks to five double A seven News and Gluttney and rymal Park, home of the biggest shows this fringe. Tickets from Gluttney dot net dot au. Get calling now. We'll announce the winner in just a moment and the premiere will join us on the other side. Of this break.
01:19:58
Speaker 2: Five double A Bread first Deep at pen Birby and Will Goodings.
01:20:08
Speaker 3: Nineteen after ray Erica in Paradise was watching seven News last night, heard David read out a feature show Erica. What was the show?
01:20:18
Speaker 24: The Legend of Queen?
01:20:21
Speaker 3: The Legend of Queen sounds like a fun night out to you and three friends, Erica are going to be getting along. You get one hundred dollars food and beverage voucher as well, all thanks to five Double A, seven News and Glutney in Rhymal Park Home are the biggest shows this fringe. You can get tickets at Gluttey dot net dot au. Don't stop me now.
01:20:37
Speaker 4: Well, for a man who's desperately trying to convince us all that the election result is not a foregone conclusion, he probably wouldn't have been thrilled picking up either of the newspapers this morning, be at the TiSER or the Odds with the front page.
01:20:51
Speaker 3: Polls that they had.
01:20:52
Speaker 4: Premier Peter malinowskis is on the line. Premiere, good morning and thanks for joining us. Before we get into discussion of the motor GP and the who with the announcement yesterday pinching it off the Vics guy, I ask you, not the specifics of newspoll, but who are you campaigning against now? Are you campaigning against the Liberal Party or are you campaigning against one nation or both.
01:21:17
Speaker 15: Look, I've tried to take the view consistently since I've been leader of the party. Politics too often is defined by who you're campaigning against rather than campaigning what you're for. Right, So at the last election, cast your minds back. I was, you know, it was in the midst of COVID, and I was more than happy to acknowledge that the former government had done a really good job under Premier Marshal on managing COVID in my view. So but it wasn't about that. It was about this is the agenda we've got for the next four years. So you know this for me, nothing changes. You know, what you've started to see with our ancient US is around age care, health. What we announced particularly really important on orcusts and skills and housing, and there's a lot more to come. Is all about you know, what we would do if we're given the opportunity by the people of the state to be able to keep the momentum going, you know, keep the growth going build more homes, keep that unemployment wrote low, see wages continue to escalate, and we're not perfect, but we've got a plan and we've got an agenda. And the only frustration I got this week if a minus yet, Dave and you were there, you know, we put a lot of effort into outlining our agenda with at a major speech, you know, to a thousand people at CEDAR on Wednesday. Huge amount of work went into that sort of clearly articulating the framework for our policy agenda. And then of course we've had the motor GP announced, which is all good news, but there's a lot of effort put into that and that's the serious stuff that we'll focus on, and so that's what we campaign for.
01:22:58
Speaker 4: By the timing set by the timing of yesterday's announcement in the middle of.
01:23:04
Speaker 15: No I'm not, of course not I'm not upset by it at all, the coupe, but my point is that the serious framework of our policy is what will be campaigning for, rather than worrying about who we're campaigning again.
01:23:14
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, you say that, but you look at the essay Labor Twitter account, and every second tweet is about the liberal policy backflips the liberals card to keep up with on policy X, Y and Z. What best serves the state? Who's best serves the state? Sitting on the opposition benches? Do you is that Libs or One Nation?
01:23:31
Speaker 10: Well?
01:23:31
Speaker 3: Whoever?
01:23:31
Speaker 15: The people decide if maybe we're on the opposition benches, I don't know. That's the whole beauty of our system is there'll be polls and pundits between now and the election. That's just the way it work. I know it's cliche, but it's true. Ultimately, people when they go into that secret ballot when no one else is watching, they will decide.
01:23:54
Speaker 3: There's a practical expression of that. The answer to that question though, when it comes by way of preferences, have you guys made any decisions about how you handle that, because on the strength of these polling it'll be pretty interesting in some of these regional seats.
01:24:06
Speaker 15: No, we haven't. I mean, that's a matter that the party goes through in terms of preferences. But I mean it's you know, we make decisions on preferences based on what we believe as a party and as an outfit, and you know, obviously one nation is going to invite some questions and the Labor Party's long held position, as was established under the fact the Liberal Party by John Howard, was to not preference one nation. And I don't see us departing from from that policy, you know, Like I said, John Howard put a line in the sand and when he was leader of the Liberal Party, to his great credit and said that the lit Party would never preference one nation. And it's going to be I think very interesting to see whether or not the state levels stick to John Howard's conviction or whether or not they're now when I can play a different world, it'll be telling.
01:25:02
Speaker 4: That's a handy tactical call to make, though, given that it has the sort of a veneer of moral armor to it. But it comes with the knowledge that that would destroy the Liberal Party too.
01:25:14
Speaker 15: What to not preference one nation.
01:25:17
Speaker 4: Well, they sort of need all the votes they can get, don't they. And there's a lot of people Party like Jeff Kenner's come out now saying they should do a deal with them.
01:25:24
Speaker 15: Well, well, I mean it depends. What depends if you're more interested in inside baseball politics or more interested in policy and values. That's and you know, if you know, without sort of speaking about the Liberal Party per se. What I would say is these jobs are tough and complex and unrelenting and it all. I don't know how you can do that if you don't have a clear view in your mind with a degree of conviction about what it is that you believe in and what it is you want to achieve. Now I'm pretty clear about it from my perspective. I believe in economic growth. I believe in leading a pro business labor government so that more people get employed on higher wages, would improved living standards, to capitalize on having the fastest housing growth in the country and keeping it going and actually having the state standing on its own two feet with the rest of the nation looking at us a bit differently. So and I think that's and I also believe in having a healthy multicultural society.
01:26:29
Speaker 10: So.
01:26:30
Speaker 15: I outlined that in my speech on Wednesday, and that's what governs our political philosophy and in turn what we do on preferences. I don't know where the Liberal parties sit at this stuff at the moment, you know, we haven't the chopping and changing and a whole range of things, which speaks to a lack of clear conviction about what they believe in and that I think is problematic for any political party when they find themselves in that position.
01:26:57
Speaker 4: Premiere on the motor GP. We already hearing concerns from the Parklands Association, residents of the Eastern suburbs worried about disruption. How are you for consultation on this or is it one of those things where it's like, look, you've just got to put up with the pain and the disruption for a few days. There's only a few trees going and let's just let it rip and have a good time.
01:27:20
Speaker 15: There will, of course be consultation on key issues, but we're going to make this happen right because it's a massive opportunity for the state, Like, well, the monitude is growth dijectory is what we're really interested in. They've been bought by Liberty Media, who bought F one before it's skyrocketed. They've got really clear plans that outline to us. It's already got over six hundred million people who watch it, which is crazy, and it's growing, so you know, it's a big opportunity for the state in terms of the trees. I've been really I got asked about this in the pres Converse yesterday and answered the point blank that it's that around about approximately forty five trees are gonna have to go, and that number might go up and down, but at the margins in terms of traffic. We convened a group of officials discreetly between Premier and Cabinet and the Department of Transport and Infrastructure and also the Motorsport Board to look at the way we can use the remodeling of the track to open and close roads more quickly than what has been the case in the past. And the work that we've done thus fast sees that we can actually have the roads open sooner or close less I should say, for the LA five hundred, for the Supercars Grand Final and then for the motor GP event. That's a three day event. So we're working hard to get that road closure down as quickly as much as possible, and it will open up in between the two events.
01:28:48
Speaker 3: But it will.
01:28:49
Speaker 15: Consult with people on that as we do. But I don't want anyone to be under any illusions that they're going to persuade the government to not do this, whether it be the Parkland's Association or anyone else.
01:28:58
Speaker 3: Will the supercars be using this new rack the Moto GP track.
01:29:02
Speaker 15: Inside Victoria Park. Yes, where it gets remodeled, and I'm keen to talk about that if you don't mind.
01:29:09
Speaker 3: Because I think our motors boot listeners will be interested because they're concerned that what makes for safe Moto GP racing makes for boring V eight racing and I'm about the smoothing out of the corners and so forth.
01:29:22
Speaker 15: Yeah, So there is the option, and we're engaged with supercars on this to bring crazy the MotoGP races going to the old F one track with modifications. There is the option to take the when we go to the Grand Final, to bring the course back in to what now reflects the supercars raids with the traditional Turn eight celebration and the staircase around these terreas, so that there's an option and we'll engage with supercars around what they think is best. Inside VIC Park, there'll be modifications. One of them is where the TEMP three grandstand gets put up and put down. You can picture that, gents. It's in the middle of Victoria Park, right and this consumes the whole park for five months of the year. We're taking the opportunity to put that on the two on the edge of Fullden Road next to the Heritage Grandstand. So again inside vic Park, the course doesn't go in front of the Heritage Grandstand. Now it will and then we're going to put the pit building and the grandstand next to it. So that's going to mean a lot less disruption in the middle of Victoria Park for the five months of the year, which is we think a really good outcome.
01:30:35
Speaker 3: Peter malehauskas Premier. Thank you for that. We'll talk again soon. It's coming up to eight thirty five double a news time Feedback Friday's coming up in just a moment. Four easy questions, no wrong answers and three fabulous prizes. Eight double two to three double A double is the number. Get calling our first three three will be contesting feedback Friday next.
01:30:57
Speaker 2: David fen Berbey and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:31:06
Speaker 3: Twenty minutes to nine. Just a couple of news tidbits. We're gonna shine a light on. Sean sent us to some trapping information a short time ago. Crash on Goodwood Road, left hand lane of the Millswood Tunnel heading into the city, causing massive delays, so take an alternate route of possible. Sean. Thank you for that as a snarl there and it's often there's road works there and just around the tunnel. It makes life an absolute nightmare. Thank you for that, Sean. Also, police have I just want to highlight this. Police investigating a man after a man was stabbed in Pirie Street last night. So nine pm Thursday night. This is not three am. This is nine pm Thursday night. Random attack too, Yeah, random attack. Devon Sheer Place. Two people, a victim and a friend, as described by police, approached by an unknown man, became involved in altercation. The man pulled a knife from his pocket and stabbed the victim in the abdomen. The victim, then a forty year old Redwood Park man, was driven to hospital by his friend. He underwent surgery and is now in a stable condition. Injuries are not considered life threatening. You might see police around the area because they're examining the crime scene this morning. They're on the lookout for the person and this is the important bit. The suspect, described as a man of Caucasian appearance, one hundred and eighty three centimeters tall, age in hes twenties, medium build, short hair, wearing a baseball cap, was also carrying a pizza box. Now, the thing that breaks these cases wide open in the city all the time is CCTV. So they want anyone around Devonshire place in that area, if you own a business or whatnot, if you've got CCTV, or if you're driving past with dash cam nine pm through the city last night, say Paul would love to see it because it might be it might be crucial in finding the person responsible.
01:32:50
Speaker 4: Yeah, yesterday afternoon, this is the saddest thing. I saw this woman who was so off the air. She looked like she had just taken like god knows what drug, like probably just some gigantic amount of math, and she was she looked she looked like something out of like some The Last of Us, like like zombie like. Yeah, she genuinely looked like a zombie. She was behind our local shops and she was first she was standing on the side of the road and she started doing this sort of like like she was having a fit, but her body was like on a forty.
01:33:34
Speaker 3: Five degree angle. She was leaning and moving swaying.
01:33:38
Speaker 4: Back and forth across the road and she went out the back of the shops and fell into all of these sulo bins bins went flying. She knocked a bin onto the back of the bottle shop. Then she was out near the butcher shop. I rang Dave and said, mate, there's this poor woman out the back who's completely off the air. And he he said, oh god, he said, I was just sat in the back and hear this big bang in the bin area, and I said, well, that that was her. I was sort of just like, let you know in case she tries to get through the back door. But I was just picking the kids up, and you know, and there are other parents doing the same, and so what a sad indictment on you know, the way these poor people just get totally captured by that's got to be how often do you see.
01:34:23
Speaker 3: People There's got to be a better way to care for people that have fallen victim to that than have them just wandering around. Well, we always talk about five.
01:34:34
Speaker 4: She could have like a car always hit at at one point coming around the corner near the bottle Like she wouldn't have even known if she was hit by She was in this utterly catatonic state.
01:34:44
Speaker 3: It was just horrible thing to look at all. Right, we need one spot available for feedback Friday, if you'd like to get on board. You could win yourself a wonderful smeg appliance or get to the movies. Eight double two three double o, double O feedback Friday in just a moment. Heather in two Wells though, has a meat Friday entry head Bud. Do you have a slogan for South Australia?
01:35:04
Speaker 20: Yes, I do, say entertainment and business stake.
01:35:09
Speaker 3: Oh nice, entertainment business sid see your people the most things to be known for and entertainment and business. That's excellent. Thank you. Look, it's not that one. Let's not flash. Let's see you still a spot available? Jim and Ian first cabs off the rank. Let's go to Jim, who's in the mid north.
01:35:34
Speaker 27: Morning you Jim, you're there, Jim?
01:35:40
Speaker 3: Do you have Jim? Jim? Is there a delay out too? Maybe there is?
01:35:47
Speaker 10: Yeah. I just put my head out of the window of it. I've got to got to turn off the phone out of the top padic and I don't get a signal in the house. I'm hanging out the front window.
01:35:55
Speaker 26: Jim started, Boy, can I can I just have a point of indulgence to try fat On the thirtieth of January, you had your Author's Day and David revealed his Achilles Hill big time.
01:36:11
Speaker 10: He had a woman who won the prize, coming from the south Normansville. But that wasn't the clincher. It was when the older lady who'd met him in the Drakes down Down said how handsome he was. David only a few weeks before, said how he had a one man wore of foody on foodies, which I can't stand. I think the words childish and I was on David's side off, but I'm going to carry the tambourine in March in that army, David was disarmed by a being called handsome, pretty bare like that family, David, you'd thought you learn Spanish and translated as songs in Uni to upset the news those who thought they were pretty cool. But a lady saying you were handsome, I thought, no, David, that was that woman you saw. I would say, David an old. She's on Sennino, that girl.
01:36:59
Speaker 3: David, Yeah, perhaps, yeah, that's.
01:37:03
Speaker 10: My partner works at the public servist in Puri and she had a woman out in the front of her office. Four hours we've crushed up ment office ben Jab forty five de threes sorting through tiny, tiny pieces of of mentos till the police came and picked it up and took her to Adelaide.
01:37:23
Speaker 3: You're ready for some feedback, Jim about that.
01:37:26
Speaker 10: I had to give off the chance.
01:37:31
Speaker 3: Try and be concise in these ones.
01:37:32
Speaker 10: Un again, I shut myself in the foot. But you've got to You've got to make a.
01:37:37
Speaker 3: Stand totally, Jim. That was excellent. Now, Jim, is the Royal family cooked?
01:37:44
Speaker 23: Now?
01:37:44
Speaker 10: I'm a monica, So I say yes, but no in my heart I say no, But yes, I say they are. But William William is a lot shrewder and smarter than people think.
01:37:54
Speaker 16: He might bring him back.
01:37:55
Speaker 10: He's in the footsteps of his grandfather and his old grandma. He might bring it back. If he cuts up Harry after he gets rid of Alan Drew and Sarah and the daughters, he might bring it back.
01:38:07
Speaker 3: Are you a moto Are you a motorcycle racing enthusiast? Jim?
01:38:12
Speaker 10: Yeah, I send you a text about how much I like motorcycle racing in the movies. To do with it?
01:38:16
Speaker 3: Oh, yeah, fantastic.
01:38:18
Speaker 10: About Davidics just today in blue Silver dream Racer.
01:38:22
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's right.
01:38:24
Speaker 10: I showed it to her and doors and she hated it after years. I like, she said, I'm sure you're in love with David Ethics, but I had I'm sixty and I had older sisters that so David Ethics was big in my youth.
01:38:35
Speaker 3: Jim, you've got the gift of the gap. You're only getting two questions for feedback Friday. You're the first person to filibuster feedback Friday. I had a bit of everything that was superb Ian in One Tree Hill, good Morning, good morning. I'll keep it shut for you. Is the Liberal Party cooked?
01:38:55
Speaker 8: Yes?
01:38:58
Speaker 3: I correct. Hey, we spoke to crowd to park the band ealer in the week. You got an Adelaide suburb that would sound good as a band.
01:39:07
Speaker 1: Name, Columbulan, Clumberland Park.
01:39:13
Speaker 3: Cumberland Park. It sounds good. They along with One Tree Hill. One Tree was a TV show.
01:39:18
Speaker 6: Next question.
01:39:19
Speaker 3: We were in a hurry. All right, Cool Running is a good movie?
01:39:23
Speaker 17: Yes, a great movie.
01:39:25
Speaker 3: Would you go on holidays to the US at the moment? Ian? Sorry? Would you go on holidays to the US if you had the chance? Ian? Thank you? That was magnificent. Breverty being the soul of Ian's in the box seat here Steven south Plint the good morning to you. You can go either way, Steve. We've got time now.
01:39:42
Speaker 16: I don't even know where to start this morning.
01:39:44
Speaker 3: Guys. It's all right. It's late in the week, it's been hot. Are you going to any friend shows? Steve?
01:39:54
Speaker 16: Funny story. I was going to play in a Valentine's Day outing for my wife and I I got really excited about a fringe show and I said, oh, we'll go to this one. It's on the fourteenth, and she took one look at the Calendra and when that's fourteenth of March, idiot. Hopefully next month we can go and see that show.
01:40:15
Speaker 3: I'm not sure you've seen this, Steve, but the US Health Secretary RFK Junior, Robert Kennedy has released a video inspiring Americans to be healthy again, in which he and Kid Rock conduct a gym workout inside a sauna, during which the Health Secretary strips down to his blue denim jeans to complete the workout. The video culminates in him and Kid Rock He's still in his jeans drinking whole milk in a pool. Have you ever been in a pool with blue jeans on, Steve.
01:40:48
Speaker 16: Ah, I can't say I have.
01:40:54
Speaker 4: I'm glad I haven't seen that video.
01:40:56
Speaker 3: None of that is faked, by the way, that is all true.
01:41:00
Speaker 10: Wouldn't you get thrown?
01:41:02
Speaker 16: I wasn't happy about that.
01:41:03
Speaker 3: What do the ouagboats survive? David went to see Chapel Roane this earlier then it was to start the week. Really, have you ever listened to Chapel Roan, Steve.
01:41:16
Speaker 16: I can't say I have.
01:41:18
Speaker 3: Okayny Club Crow Sport Tonight pre season showdown. Who wins?
01:41:26
Speaker 16: Oh god, it's February.
01:41:28
Speaker 3: Who cares exactly? That's the right answer, Steve. Who gets the Smeg appliants? And who gets the Wallace movie passes?
01:41:35
Speaker 4: Let's give the Smeg appliants to Steve in South Plimpton and Ian and Jim can go to the film's fantastic work, good stuff.
01:41:44
Speaker 3: If Jim walks in at the start of that movie just says, look, I just got one thing to say. You'd want it to be Ben.
01:41:50
Speaker 4: Hur As all I'm saying it's the irishman.
01:41:56
Speaker 3: Let's check.
01:41:58
Speaker 4: Jim leaning out the windows for that conversation was to get his chest tower.
01:42:02
Speaker 3: We salute you.
01:42:05
Speaker 2: Five double a breakfast. David Penburbe and Will Goodings.
01:42:13
Speaker 3: Six minutes to nine. We should give away a meat tray Goodwoo Quality Meats. Big thanks to.
01:42:19
Speaker 4: Dave Taylor Luke the rest of the gang of good Wood Quality Meats. They are meet Tray Friday Ogs and it is my favorite butcher shop gather all the time. Kim in South Brighton one of the many sober minded, thoughtful and quite proud contributions we had today. Normally we're flooded with cynics and skeptics and knockers and people taking the you know what, But today a lot of people were actually going, We're feeling pretty good about ourselves. Kim's was driving change, Driving change, nice little man words there with golf front of mind and sort of driving tractors in the trees, pull them out, put a track up, that sort of stuff.
01:43:01
Speaker 3: It's driving motorcycles, driving cars, driving the councilman. It's better to be a member with RA Road Service. Speaking of driving. Cheapest petrol, the Yugo West Time March dollar forty seven point nine, the United Blair Athole dollar forty eight point nine at Port Adelaide, the BPX Convenience dollar forty nine point five, Cheap diesel dollar fifty nine point five. It's the solo nails worth just under a dollar sixty. Let's count down the top five moments of the week. It's been the top five of the week and fifth position horrific thinking.
01:43:31
Speaker 24: About like that's worst case scenario, and you know, parents worst nightmare, because you know you have this false sense of security that you know your young person is going to be all right and safe in the city, and you know it's not going to happen to my child or my young person, and then it happens.
01:43:51
Speaker 3: The awful story of bo Brown built going out like so many young people do for a night out and got king hit. That was his mum speaking to us on the.
01:43:57
Speaker 4: Good news though, is he's now back at home or the road to recover? Which is which is terrific.
01:44:02
Speaker 3: Fourth spot.
01:44:04
Speaker 1: Truman shout out to me at one point, goes, oh, he may like, what's your favorite big back team? And in the time, like, I don't think it was still like the very end that I like fully realized it was like Tom Hanks and his son. So at this time I'm like to spend the majority of our conversation just being like, oh, this is a really friendly American tourist.
01:44:23
Speaker 3: Tom Hanks arriving at a cricket store in New South Wales. May have we spoke to who served him, wondering who her favorite big beget was. That's funny. It just makes me laugh. She had the world's best laugh too, she did. She was terrific to speak to you. A great story. Number three I started.
01:44:40
Speaker 8: It was the most ridiculous ibea ever and I remember saying, you know, nobody's going to ever get me to go on one of those things. It provided a vika for me to realize a lifelong dream competing in the Olympics.
01:44:56
Speaker 3: That was Devin Harris, who we spoke to earlier in the week the Jamaican Bob's Letter from Allah for most Australians from cool runnings, but the real life story it was based on. It was Devon Harris who was in the military at the time and told us his story about how he went from being a track and field athlete that was in the Army to representing Jamaica at the Winter Olympics. Four It was just it was a couple of months out from the Olympics and they still had never been on a Bob sled the four man team, he told us the first time they ever all jumped in together was when they were doing it at the Winter Olympics. Unbelievable story number.
01:45:30
Speaker 6: Two because I think your premier has taken a great deal out of my hymn book and your Premier is just a smaller version of Jeff Kenneth. We're here in Victoria at the moment of going backwards South Australia is obviously again because of the adoption by Peter of the Jeffrey Handbook. You're a very enlightened place of.
01:45:57
Speaker 3: This stove that was a former Victorian Premier, Jeff kenn It bestowing on our premier. I guess the greatest bit of praise that Jeff Kennet could ever give someone from his perspective, that is comparing them to himself.
01:46:07
Speaker 4: I'll tell you what, well, we're all largely cheering this on in SA is a great thing for the state in an event that a lot of people are really excited about attending three our w war towall calls yesterday that would have sounded exactly like the calls that we were getting at five to double a back in nineteen ninety three. December ninety ninety three, when the news broke that we had lost the race, the Formula one's Formula one race to Melbourne.
01:46:31
Speaker 3: Number one spot. Everyone predicting significantly lower than the primary the last day election. That's not that surprising. It would follow a trend of the national polling data that we've seen recently. You've got them written down, and David, the winner is shot. Got you there too, I know who the winner is. Yeah, I know you do, so close to both.
01:47:01
Speaker 4: I just looked at you like.
01:47:04
Speaker 3: David was doing such a good job all day yesterday as the keeper of the news poll results, trying to bait him into revealing them at the end.
01:47:10
Speaker 4: The biggest on on a clanger since you accidentally told me that Allison was with child.
01:47:16
Speaker 3: That's right, you owed me one in pregnant. Yeah, exactly right, Yes, all right, all right. I have a great weekend everyone. Hopefully we'll get a decent amount of rain on Sunday as well. That terrific. Hopefully we're talking about that Monday.
01:47:26
Speaker 27: Enjoy the weekend, Christmas.
01:47:43
Speaker 3: Next question, we're in a hurry.