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Speaker 1: Come and join the team on five double.
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Speaker 2: A ten Folds Beerenberg, Maggie Beer, Haggs R and Williams Farmers Union, Billy Thruit Shop, Seplefield, Golden North Coopers and five double.
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Speaker 3: A knockdown bill two with metro homes move into one and keep the other as an investment.
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Speaker 4: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
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Speaker 5: Why from hein Maar Square, it's five double A.
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Speaker 6: Breakfast, Deevid Penberbe and Will Goodings.
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Speaker 1: Right on ten after six, Good morning to you. Welcome to Monday. On five double A Breakfast, the eighteenth of May. We chatting with Darren Hinch this morning. He's been talking about his food blog. We'll do that before seven o'clock today. It's not exactly food, but it is consumed, but not in the way it has historically been. Tobacco. British American Tobacco put out a scathing statement this morning about the Federal government's budget last week. The head of corporate affairs for Australia New Zealand is going to join us on the program to talk about what their gripes are. Frankly, every Australian's gripe should because we've forgone another six billion dollars worth of revenue. Stacy Leal joined us on the show. Will recap what was massive weekend in sports, some successes locally, some forgettable performances. Paul Adelaide United on Friday night was no good whatsoever. Bronte manual from Toop and Twop housing very much in the frame at the moment as we talk about fall out from the budget. And also we'll chat with Duncan Worlmgood from Africola who and Tasting Australia about a festival that was and I was there David on Saturday night when it was derailed by storms. We went along to the Towns Square on Saturday night, had been there for about half an hour. We were enjoying a crispy fish sandwich from Africola Little Store. It's the second one you get to as you walk in. We wound that looks sensational and the security guard god point, everyone needs to stand inside underneath this pergola and not touch any metal because there's a lightning storm on the way and all services ceased. So we all huddled in with about a thousand of our best friends and weathered the storm. On Saturday night and good morning to you. Good morning, well, good morning, because that's an amazing story. So we were at home and our back veranda totally cacked itself.
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Speaker 7: There was water coming into the living room down through the cracks between the windows. We've got this buffet, an old, cheap and cheerful one out of the back that I store on a barbecue gear in that totally filled up with water. There was water for all the drawers. But kriiche I reckon being smack bang in the middle of Victoria Square on Saturday night, you would have had absolute front row seat for I mean, it was the most extraordinary weekend because the weather was absolutely brilliant both yesterday and Saturday during the day, I mean so much for the forecast that Saturday afternoons foot he was going.
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Speaker 1: To be a wipeout. It was beautiful. It was stunning. It couldn't have been goals, but we'll get into that later. But so what was it like. Were people freaking out a bit?
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Speaker 5: Uh?
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Speaker 1: No, it was look to be honest by that time, but we got in a relationably late. Everyone had been was quite well lubricated. So people started there was a chorus of don't don't you go out in the rain. That got sung by the crowd because they turned the music off. They turned everything off. Oh wow, out of fear for people getting hit by lightning. I guess it only lasted for what about twenty minutes? Twenty minutes, half an hour? I think, yeah. But the amount of rain was unbelievable because the moment you stood on any part of Victoria Square that was grasped and uncovered by the stuff they had in place that you could sit under you sink. Yeah. I have never seen so much water. It was unbelievable. Was muddy. More importantly, how was the fish sandwich? Unbelievable? So I was reading it ad out last week. I was thinking, Krocky want one of these? We were going literally I got to the second store and I went I remember David mentioned that one I'm having that that that is going to happen. And it was absolutely sensation. That's some sort of weird spicy thing with it, like called chuck a la. It's something I wouldn't have recognized that. I'm sure you did all on you. That was that. It takes did good? Hey, sensational? We could we know you don't want to do this, but I think it's worth mentioning you're dressed up in a suit today because you're celebrating a very special moment for one of.
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Speaker 7: Your kids, but probably worth clarifying because you know what, by the time you're in your sort of late fifties, when you suddenly start wearing suits for no reason, it generally means you're going to a funeral. The good news is, I'm not going to a funeral. I'm going to see my daughter be admitted to the to the how did you say it? She's becoming she's officially becoming.
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Speaker 1: He's officially a lawyer.
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Speaker 7: So this is not graduating from UNI because it's been in front of a judge. They do the and yeah, the stand up tap tap off, you go, congratulations praises is clearly but yeah, so I'm going down to see that happen after the show.
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Speaker 1: Well, congratulations, that's a milestone. Amazing, like she passed all her subjects. It shows it's possible. What it shows It wasn't genetic, No, it's amazing application and intelligen and you can actually get your law degree. Amazing. She's a very intelligent young person. Four to eight after six now she's while she's out there solving the difficulties of the world. We and here have come up with something, David, that is much simpler and I think is going to be a hell of a lot of fun between now in the middle of the year. Because this is a World Cup year. Of course you might have heard about this thing. June twelve, Mattsco City be there. Every four years they have a World Cup of Football. We on five double A Breakfast have had world a World Cup in the past. You might recall the World Cup of Suburbs. It was controversial. It's certainly got South Australia talking. I think it went national at some points. People when international, when international people raise some eyebrows. They couldn't believe the results. They were upsets. Wasn't a Mitchell Park v oneon one? Well, the World Cup happens every four years. Our World Cup happens every six Because ladies and gentlemen, this is a World Cup year on five double a break What we can announce this morning on five double a Breakfast is the beginning of our World Cup of South Australia. The World Cup of South Australia. It'll work like the World Cup of Suburbs, but for those who went around for it. We take five calls five only to decide each matchup. Three votes gets you through to the next round. And what we've got here, and I don't want to reveal too much, We've got a bracket. This is a massive bracket, looks like a playoff bracket if you've done anything like that in the past. And we've got four sections and I want to take you through them now. The north west section is people, South Australian people, the southwest section is South Australian food and drink, the northeastern section south Australian things, and the southeastern section are South Australian places. They will all fight off to determine the best South Australian thing, the best of South Australia. This is the World Cup of South Australia. It's coming up a little bit later. Eight double two to three, double O, DOUBLEO. You've heard the four categories people, food and Drink, Things and places. What do you think features in our World Cup of South Australia. And maybe if you've got a better idea than we've had, we can make a quick revision to our chart. We could, we could we do it on the floor exactly right eight double two three double O double ohs or text us on zero zero thirty ninety five a showdown of the best of South Australian stuff, people, food and drink, things and places. What needs to be in our list? How many are there in total? Were thirty two. We've gone the old World Cup format, so we have thirty two and so each section has has eight things that will face off in the first round. So eight double two three double A double get calling? Now what should be? What has to feature? What absolutely has to feature in our World Cup of South Australia people, places, things, food and drink.
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Speaker 7: It's going to be fun when it ends up being a person versus a thing, it's going to be superb. I can't wait till yeah, food versus a beloved landmark. In all seriousness, though the World Cup of Suburbs did go off reckon, this is going to be even bigger.
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Speaker 1: It was just this is just not going to get right. There's more in it. But we need to populate our list of thirty two great South Australian things and we want your help with that, folks. It sounds like this.
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Speaker 7: This storm on Saturday night was very much a CBD in a suburbs type thing. Tim says, we hardly got to drop out at Greenworth on Saturday and another one here hard they got to drop at strath Album. Total rainfall Friday Saturday was only one and a half meals.
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Speaker 1: Thank you for that caf at Grange. We learned new leaks about our house. It was one of those kinds of rain events. We hang on Porter's never come from there before.
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Speaker 7: Oh it's crazy, We're yeah. Our house looked like Swiss cheese. There was water coming in everywhere. Peter in the brus says, Dave, did you charm and shelving whether the storm it.
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Speaker 1: Did think was about?
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Speaker 7: I was using it as actually using yesterday and it looked right. And Linda, thank you. Linda admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of South Australia and good mate Rob says, please fight the years to shout out not guilty your daughter ceremony.
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Speaker 3: Knockdown build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment.
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Speaker 4: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
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Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a Breakfast.
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Speaker 1: Twenty five to six. We've just launched for the first time in six years of five double a Breakfast World Cup, which means our next World Cup if you don't get on board and play in this one, doesn't take place until twenty thirty two. The World Cup of South Australia with four categories that we need you to populate. Food and drink is one category, People, Things, Places. We need thirty two things that fit those categories and we have them face off over the course of the next five weeks and determine the best South Australian thing. Sharon in Parafield Gardens. What has to be on the list?
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Speaker 8: Good morning. It would not be a complete list if Peterman Analysis was not listed. Our rock star SA Premiere needs to be on the list, please all.
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Speaker 1: Right, Sharon. He would fit in the people category. That would be an interesting one. Sally and Hillcrest, what about you? What have you got that needs to be on the list.
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Speaker 2: I've got one for every category. Oh excellent, Sally, People, I'd go. You can't go past KG Cunningham, Okay, foods, free chocks Place, Tangaro Island and sing I know at the time it was controversial and cost a lot of money, but the brass pigs in Rundell Moore.
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Speaker 1: The pig that's a good Sally, that's excellent pig. Sally always gets the brief eight double two to three double double or texas zero for eight zero eight thirty ninety five. People, things, places, food and drink, the best examples of soe howth Australia that fit those categories. They're all going to be facing off. It's going to start today. So get your if there's something that you think needs to be on there, make sure you call in and let us know. Now. Top bloken Ur Couterie Man.
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Speaker 7: Luke Layson from Goodoo Quality Meats is texted in too saying Fritz one hundred percent has to be on this list. Fritz surely Fritz is in food and drink pervey of some of the finest frits in the land. I reckon, look whatever quiet word to Dave if we don't include frit and so that's it.
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Speaker 1: No more meat trays. You cut us off and the meat seriously that to take it, well, we can't have that kind of slight. We might pencil that one in eleven eleven point four degrees outside at the moment shower or to today. But nothing like we saw in places over the weekend. We should say, because a lot of people said they got nothing on Saturday night. John David Alberton said they've just got wiightning. But my rain unbelievable zero to one millimeters today, so nothing massive at top of nineteen. Similar day tomorrow. Wednesday again the same nineteen and zero or maybe one middlemeter of rain, so just a little drizzle around eleven the overnight low on Wednesday. Going into Thursday, we'll get down to nine and be the top of twenty. Mostly Sunday day Friday mostly sunny as well, nineteen and a bit of a drizzle on Saturday and nineteen on Sunday, So very stable where the pattern. If you're picking out your outfits for the week, it's either going to be nineteen degrees or twenty at the top every single day over the course of the next week, with drizzly raining around most of the days, but nothing that's going to cause anyone too much of a drama. Tom Reiders in the five double a Breakfast Studio, a lot to talk about out of the weekend of sport, A lot of winners and unfortunately too many losers. I think, huge price drops on the MITSUBISHIAX from thirty four to nine to ninety drive Away Augustine and Mitsubushi, Nailsworth, Mowson Lakes. Morning you ready, Morning morning, David.
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Speaker 9: Yet, well we'll start with a positive.
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Speaker 10: We will go with the winners Crows on Saturday g first fifteen minutes, I think everyone sort of thought this is going to be a train wreck. I was calling the game with Rowan had that sort of doomsday alarm bells were ringing.
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Speaker 1: North.
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Speaker 10: Probably should have been four or five goals in front. There are only sixteen points up. But from there the Crows are amazing. Ten goal second term. I think it's been more than a decade since they've booted ten goals in a term. They were outstanding. They booted team unanswered. They've only done that I think twice this century. They just dominated and look, it was good to see a lot of the players. It was a pretty even if it wasn't a Sligo played well up forward. Boggoty I thought presented pretty well. Lockie McAndrew has to be the story of the Crows years so far. Absolutely, he's he not only competed against Tristan Sherry's rated as one of the best in the comp he beat him and he beat him comfy.
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Speaker 1: It's been in the All Australian squad Jerry yeap.
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Speaker 9: So it was a It was a brilliant display.
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Speaker 1: What about his kicking technique? I love watching it. It's so funny. Yeah.
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Speaker 10: So the good thing for Adelaide as well is there are a chance to get Archie back this week. Taylor Walker, Philthorpe, I'd give one more week, you know, because they've got the buye. Afterwards they played Thursday night, but it was a good game. They needed a bit of a fill up confidence booster. Nice result for the Crows. It's funny, it was a good look. They say weeks a long time in football. I think twenty four hours felt like a long time in football for Crows fans because a lot of I went into that game thinking, oh, I think we can get done. Yeah about Dawson underdone and then you thought crikey. Then Hawthorne Thursday night. Suddenly you go Hawthorne Thursday night. Yeah, that's right, Nation North Melbourne. They got drilled by Melbourne. That looks suddenly winnable and you win that and then you're in business big time and It's been a long time since the Crows of one a game where you didn't expect them to, particularly on the road, so this is a huge test. They need to win one like this get to the buy. If they can go seven and four, yeah, then they can launch towards the top four, which is where.
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Speaker 1: You need to be.
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Speaker 10: If you're going to win the thing, you need to be in the top four. Port Adelaide again competed, had a crack, but they fall short. Zach Butter is brilliant, leads the way thirty five touches. They're small forwards. Joe Richards, Joe Berry. I thought tried hard. Five goals between them, but there's just that golf isn't there. They just can't quite match it with the very best. When it gets really to the pointy end of a contest, they just can't quite go. So Paul again can tetitive Yeah, you tick that box. But I'm sure Port fans that will start to wear thin as it goes on. But for now they're having a go. They're having a crack and you can't fault them for that. But I think they need to reply their talent.
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Speaker 7: Playing the Suns in Darwin just feels like like a stoic. And this is why Thursday is so important for Adelaide. There are games that just feel like, you know, you just go there knowing you're not going to win.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, well, really hard to get down of your head.
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Speaker 10: Yeah, they're one tend in a row there now the Sun's Yeah, they've got a great record at that ground, so they're difficult to beat. And it's pretty hard watching too, isn't it. When the ball becomes so slippery, it doesn't look great.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, it's not a great spec you other winners.
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Speaker 10: I watched the game, yes, so it was the game of the round for me West Coast and GWS.
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Speaker 9: I thought it was a cracker.
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Speaker 10: Harley Reid was that's the best game I've seen him play. Thirty three touches, two goals.
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Speaker 1: He was brilliant.
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Speaker 10: Adelaide Thunderbirds they had to win yesterday then losers unfortunately Adelaide United. They were It was met against boys. It felt like a little bit, didn't that they be so good. They've been so up and about, but it's a young squad and it felt like Auckland came with a very physical approach and the Reds just couldn't go with them.
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Speaker 1: That's so disappointed with given how well they held over in Auckland in the first leg, and maybe that was a bit of a gave them a false sense of what the nature of that that particular matchup was going to be. They came back here thinking home crowd Friday night just happened. Yes, and didn't And it didn't exactly right. And the air can fall out of it pretty quickly, Karna, And it did so.
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Speaker 7: Can I wonder you lose this list, Tom if I may be so presentious Paramount Like, I'm out having a couple of quiet beers with some mates, hadn't seen for ages, the kids ring dad.
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Speaker 1: The Paramount thing's not working? Why is that?
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Speaker 7: What's your email again? What's the password? I've forgotten it? Here's the credit card details. It took me about fifteen minutes to watch one damn game. Is this the future of watching sports?
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Speaker 1: Seriously? It is, isn't it?
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Speaker 8: Yeah?
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Speaker 1: I think it absolutely?
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Speaker 9: Yeah, which is frustrating. It's ritt I don't know.
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Speaker 1: How an it's going to work out.
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Speaker 10: To unsubscribe, that'll be infinitely more difficult. Yeah, And I've got to give them a shout out as a winner.
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Speaker 9: Celtic.
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Speaker 1: It was always going to happen, wasn't it.
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Speaker 10: I think Losers are probably most other neutral soccer fans, aren't they.
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Speaker 9: And good good on Celtic. It's a great wins.
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Speaker 1: Were in front, weren't they.
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Speaker 10: And then they lose three to one years so world on Celtic. They get it done. But I think all the Neutrals wanted someone else to win that Scottish championship for once.
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Speaker 1: Yeah. Not to be nice, noble, there's always there's always the next forty years already.
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Speaker 3: Knockdown build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment.
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Speaker 4: Metro homes. They do it all for you.
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Speaker 6: David Penn, Birthe and Will Goodings five Double a Breakfast.
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Speaker 1: Twenty seven. We're populating our bracket of the things about South Australia, our World Cup in the build up to the FIFA World Cup over the course of the next six weeks. Begins a little bit later today, Kaz in Brompton, Caz, we appreciate you populating the four quadrants of the bracket. Of course, they are food and drink, people, places and South Australian things. Caz says, Cooper's needs to be in the food and drink category. Adelaide Over in the places category. Catherine Benell peg in the people category could pick great pick and the giant pigeon just waiting to chase children in Rundell Moore needs to be in the things category. Caz that was excellent. We're going to take that on notice. A little bit later today will be doing our first contest of this, so stay listening. The five double a Breakfast World Cup of South Australia is coming up a little bit later in the morning. We just had a bit of fun during the news break. I wonder how many people did this. Over the weekend, Spotify celebrated twenty years a couple If Spotify has been around twenty years now, I don't know how many people were using it in two thousand and six, but all the same, if you've got it on your phone, the icons changed like a disco ball to celebrate the occasion. But what there is if you go into it, is an opportunity to see your all time listening habits. The party of your years is the button that you click on and in the process you can see things about the first song you've listened to, but you always get to see things like the songs you've listened to the most and the band you've listened to the most. We'd love to hear the artist you've listened to the most on Spotify over the last twenty years. Eight double two to three double double our textus on zero before zero eight thirteen ninety five. It's sitting there right in the party of your year's button is on the home screen on Spotify.
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Speaker 7: Did you find the act of having a child totally messes up your algorithm?
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Speaker 6: Yeah?
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Speaker 1: I can tell you because my most listened to So this is a good experiment of those twenty years. I've had a child for three and a half of them, and I would guess for two and a half years had any interest in music, So two and a half of the last twenty years, and yet my number one song was can't Wait to Be King on the Lion King soundtrack. My second song was be Prepared, which is the song that immediately follows Can't Wait to Be King on the Lion King. You've always been a big Lion King guy. I'm a big Lion King guy, and you love the Wiggles tour. Here my most funnily enough. Sometimes it's a bit of a song that we all get stuck in our habits. My most listened to artists was The Mountain Goats two weeks ago Thursday night, I was at the GOV watching the Mountain Guns. Really wow, the creature of habit. What was you almost listened to? Bush? Well? Mine's Kate Bush comparing yourself? Howz are Kate Bush? Number one? Late double two three double double. Let us know and we'd love to get a sense of what our listeners most listened to artist has been over the last twenty years on a Spotify. So from September twenty two years ago, I was going to say last year Crockey time for I was twenty twenty four. Police began issuing expiation notices from mobile phone detection cameras. Forty six thousands, four hundred and seventy six In the first six months this financial year, forty thousand, three hundred and fifty eight notice have been issued. That's generated more than twenty six point six million dollars in fines and levies. Traffic lawyer Karen Stanley from Stanley Hill Elkins Law Firm joins us on five double a Breakfast. Karen, good morning, to you good morning, that the cameras have been clicking, but the legislations needed a little bit of a tidy up.
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Speaker 11: It has needed a little bit of a tidier not because people were getting acquitted. It was because there was a little bit of an ambiguity. So it made the laws a little bit. I'm going to take that back a step. There was a little bit of an ambiguity in in the lesser regulations that they.
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Speaker 1: Just tightened up so that a regularity. Karen did it.
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Speaker 7: So it involves people being fined for having phones not in their hands, but like on their lap or between their legs, and this is inconsistent with the national laws, is it not.
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Speaker 11: So the definition of using a mobile phone includes having it sitting in your lap. That's in the Australian Road rules and I think that's probably Australia wide. But then in the regulations, which are the lesser regulations, it wasn't clear that it included having the phone on your lap. So it has always been an offense to have a mobile phone sitting on your lap. That amounts to the word use. So youth is defined in the road rules, but it wasn't so clearly defined in the regulation. So all that's happened is that having the phone on your lap is now included in the regulation. And all that does is it prevents people have been challenging some of these fines because it's been on their lap. They're still going to be found guilty, but it will just reduce the number of people taking it to court to try and run the argument.
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Speaker 7: Okay, so are you aware of anyone successfully saying look, I wasn't in the hand at any stage and having it thrown out.
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Speaker 11: No, I'm not aware of that. I'm aware of people. There was definitely some uncertainty when the cameras came in because the police and the government didn't have never done a very good job of explaining using a mobile phone includes having it on your lap, and it's really hard for police to catch people when it's just sitting on your lap. Suddenly these cameras come in and they can look into your car, and there was a whole bunch of people going, well, I wasn't talking and I didn't know that it was an offense to have it on my lap. So these cameras have highlighted a real lack of education in the law. But you know, we've had these cameras for a year now. People should be very very well aware that having it sitting on your lap is an offense.
00:24:29
Speaker 1: Total, So that definition of use, Karen, that you say the police have been unclear about educating people regarding clearly the in the lap version of this is not something that's been successfully challenged. But are there other ambiguities that have been successfully challenged in court that go to what constitutes use.
00:24:50
Speaker 11: I'm not saying that it hasn't been successfully challenged. I'm not aware of it being successfully challenged. Okay, right, No, all that as excuse me. All I'm aware of is that some people have gone to court and said, look, here I am with twelve fines and each time it's on my lap and I wasn't aware of it until I got all twelve fines, and then they can apply to get their demerit points reduced. And I'm aware that some people have had their demerit points reduce because the court has accepted the argument, well, yep.
00:25:28
Speaker 8: You.
00:25:29
Speaker 11: Had it the first time. You're stung for that one. But if you'd gotten the fine in time, you would have known you wouldn't have done it again. So that's all I'm aware of.
00:25:40
Speaker 1: Hey, Karen, just before we let you go, can I ask you is there a gray area around the use of.
00:25:46
Speaker 7: Phone watches? Like if you've got a phone watch and it's going bing ming bing bing, there's emails coming in, you know, and you look into the left while you're driving, how is that not every bit as distracting is using a mobile phone?
00:26:00
Speaker 11: There that definitely is a gray area. I think the real question is how can that be policed? You know we can, we can arguably police a big black object sitting.
00:26:10
Speaker 12: In your lap.
00:26:11
Speaker 11: How can a watch be policed? Because to be to meet the definition of a phone, it has to be capable of making and receiving calls, and that's not something that the police can easily detect at the moment.
00:26:29
Speaker 1: Fascinating as always, Karen, Thank you, Karen Stanley, traffic lawyer from Stanley Hill Elkin's Law Firm. It seems mighty generous of the courts to me, as a just delay person to say, oh, you didn't understand that using your phone on your lap wasn't the same as holding it to your head.
00:26:44
Speaker 7: Okay, well, why have you got done your lap? Well, you've got done your lap because you're using the maps app or something like that.
00:26:52
Speaker 1: Just absolutely blows my mind. You don't even need if you almost every car these days, if you've got a new car of the last eight years, speak for yourself. Apple car play in it. Yours does? No, it doesn't. No, mine's the entry level highlights. Yeah, I think they all do these days.
00:27:07
Speaker 7: They Mine isn't going really mine doesn't have that Apple play, or maybe it doesn't. I just don't need to use it.
00:27:13
Speaker 1: David south Brighton's called in with a bit of a Spotify revelation about himself. Dave, what was your most played artist Cold Chisel?
00:27:22
Speaker 13: Does that surprise you, Dave, No, not really, and that Easter Burden was my first time I listened to you back in twenty sixteen, and I think it said I've.
00:27:33
Speaker 11: Listened to Cold Chisel for well over ten thousand hours.
00:27:37
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness. That's that's a commitment. That's fantastic, Dave. Good on you. I have a few texts coming through with people's Spotify that this is the one, not just of the year, this is your all time listening. After they've celebrated twenty years of operating as a business. We'll get to some more of those in the mind I opened my mind is actually Taylor Swift? Oh? Is that because when you asked, I thought this was the the rankings from the previous year. No, no, so Mike, Yeah, I check my all time is Taylor sweet? There you go. Let's go to the weather Bureau. Michael Efron joins us. Michael, pretty stable, sort of a weather pat in their head.
00:28:11
Speaker 14: Good morning, David and Will. Yes, it is after some heavy rain that we saw over the weekend, but today partly cloudy with a light shower or too around up to nineteen degrees. On Tuesday, we will see those showers continuing, especially in the morning, looking like a mostly dry afternoon up to nineteen degrees. Wednesday we will see a light shower or too around once again up to nineteen degrees, then really settled weather on Thursday. Mostly Sunday up to twenty Friday sunny again up to twenty Saturday, a late shower to nineteen then at the shower too on Sunday nineteen degrees.
00:28:47
Speaker 1: Good stuff, Michael, thanks for that. Michael Efron there from the Weather Bureau. If David south Brighton has been listening to Cold choosel for ten thousand hours over the last twenty years. It means more than one of those twenty years he spent doing nothing else than listening to Cold choosel and that is without sleep. That's remarkable. Dave. Let's go to say Poles, then you come Stable. Matt Brown is on the line. Matt, there's been an aggravated Roberts and Claire overnight. What happened?
00:29:09
Speaker 15: That's right. Well, just after ten pm on Sunday, the seventeenth of May, police will call to Torrence Road after reports that a man had been assaulted in a car park and our group of four or five men wearing dark clothing and covering their faces approached the victim and assaulted him for stealing his gold chain and fleeing the scene in the car. Now the victims sustained non life threatening injuries and was taken the hospital for treatment. Investigations into the matter are ongoings. Anyone who might have witnessed the incident or has CCTV or dashcam footage that can assist police is asked to contact Crime Stoppers on one eight hundred, triple three, triple zero.
00:29:42
Speaker 1: Matt.
00:29:43
Speaker 7: Also, a stolen car crashed at Seeking Gardens yesterday.
00:29:47
Speaker 15: That's right, Dave. About twelve to fifteen pm yesterday, emergency services were called to Limbet Avenue after a black Volkswagon sedan and crashed into a fence and stoby pole. Unfortunately, there are no reports of any injuries, but police will cook quickly in attendance and searched the area, locating the driver, fifteen year old boy from Gilles Planes, and his passenger, a thirteen year old boy from Paradise. The pair have been arrested in charge with driving a motor vehicle without the owner's consent. They've been refused boo and we'll appeal in court this morning and checks on the registration revealed the car was stolen from Windsor Gardens. So we're still investigating the incident and they ask anyone who might have witnessed the crash to contact police or crime stoppers on one one hundred, triple three, Triple.
00:30:25
Speaker 7: Zero and mad also some half with got these people got you know what for? Brian's a blog's been arrested for shining a laser at the Polya Air helicopter.
00:30:36
Speaker 15: That's right about eight twenty pm last night. Poli Air was flying in the Southern Suburbs when the officers on board reported that a blue laser was being shot at them. Now this is very dangerous, sacked, because it can affect the pilot's vision and the sense of where they are in the air. But they identified the area where the laser was coming from at a house in Woodcroft. So when patrols on the ground arrived at the house, they spoke to a forty one year old man who had been allegedly shining the laser at the police helicopter search the house, old enough to know better, that's insure a search of the house uncovered the laser inside. So he's been charged with possessing a prohibited whipping weapon and prejudicing the safe operation of an aircraft. Now he's been bailted. Up Here on the Christie's beach Manaster with Court on the sixth of July, and just before I was speaking to your producer and she did ask if the police helicopter has a name. Yeah, I mean I suggested Nighthawk because I think that sounds pretty cool. But that might be our next maybe Facebook poor. I know in the past that we've had naming polls for police horses and police office as well, So yeah, great, a cool name.
00:31:44
Speaker 1: Really good idea. We like that, Matt, that's an excellent idea, said you can't still, Matt Brown from Safer. Imagine having exhausted the world of all of its thrills, that all that's left for you to do is to shine lights at police helicopters forty one, forty one. He's forty one. I was picturing an eleven year old when Matt started talking about that story. Yeah, like it's maybe sixteen.
00:32:04
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, that's forty one year old.
00:32:07
Speaker 1: Man. How embarrassing. Imagine telling your friends, sorry, I can't, I can't, I can't, can't come to work on Thursday. I've got this court. I was, you know, I was having a laugh with a laser, you know, but I mentioned that crack up dangerous, dangerous enough for the for the police on board. But those helicopters spend their entire flying time flying over multiple homes and roads. But the chances if it came down, it could justly land on in someone's living room. Five to seven. We spent a bit time of time last week on the program talking about tasting Australia on this weekend, and you gave us all your reviews. David of the various dishes and so forth, where there are few reviewers like our next garest, a legend of current affairs on television and indeed and his own right on radio. Darren Hinch joins us on five Double A Breakfast. Darren Hinch, good morning.
00:32:52
Speaker 16: To you, good warning gentlemen.
00:32:54
Speaker 1: Great to chat to you, Darren. It's been a while. Forty thousand followers, mate, that's the good numbers. And what do you think is the appeal?
00:33:01
Speaker 7: Because is it? It's not your thoughts. You're not reviewing restaurants. These are recipes You've made yourself.
00:33:06
Speaker 16: Here, that's true.
00:33:08
Speaker 17: You look.
00:33:09
Speaker 16: I started the Hungry Hints restaurant of Yukon about forty years ago on a Sun newspaper in Sydney, and I've kept my interest in food going. And since I'm semi retired, I'm I'm and even during COVID, I cooked every day for myself, didn't send out once, and so now I'm cooking again for myself and I'm experimenting. I mean, I did something the other day which really I didn't feel to get away with. I fried a field of fish and put a fried egg on it, and then something just put some cheese. So now I have a fried fild of fish with some melted cheese and a fried egg. Sometimes I work that worked. Sometimes they look terrible. I'll grant that. My partner, Linda Stoner, is a vegan, and when she was visiting recently, she gave me a recipe for a dish which looks awful, dreadful, and it's green peas was gravy on it, and it's terrific.
00:34:18
Speaker 1: Peas and gravy. That's a great combination that works.
00:34:23
Speaker 16: Obviously non beef grav WHI because she's vegan, But you couldn't do it with real beef gravy. To me, just as good, Darren.
00:34:30
Speaker 7: I remember reading your Darren Hinch diet book. That was a very famous book, probably what twenty five years ago?
00:34:37
Speaker 16: Yep, that's right, yep.
00:34:38
Speaker 1: And a lot of it was.
00:34:39
Speaker 7: Based around making like limiting your dinner purely to soup, wasn't it.
00:34:44
Speaker 16: Yeah? I Well we called it the sally you've heard of the fidical life diet. Well, this was a pistol life diet because you could have a like breakfast anything for lunch, but and smaller, smaller portions, and then soup for dinner. And I would have believe or not, either hot or cold, tomatoes soup with a crumpet, and you allowed one glass of wine and I lost twenty kilos and it worked. And a few months ago I brought a new version called a New Hedge Tip Book, which I've updated it and it's done quite well as well. But even now, if I go out for lunch, and my favorite lunch is a caesar salad with an egg on top, you've got to have an egg running, ye, And now I won't have dinner at all. But if I do have dinner, even now, I'm having soups, sometimes pe and ham, sometimes a vegetable, mainly just tomato.
00:35:53
Speaker 7: Yeah, I'll get on you there, and it's terrific stuff. And you know, I'm very accessible. And the numbers speak to themselves. Darren Hinch and on his film block Hungary Hinch is where it all began and now yeah, big, big, big following.
00:36:08
Speaker 1: And a wonderful turn of phrase. He's always had a Deren Hinch a pistol lifetime in the block as well a few entries coming through on the text line. David says his first Spotify song was in twenty twenty one horror movie by the Skyhooks. The most streamed artist was Powder Figure. He says had it been ten years earlier, it probably would have been The Wiggles. Brenda says it's definitely Abba that is her most listened to artists of all time. A few more coming through Bear is Neil Sorry Neil ben Neil says three one hundred songs listened to in my all time Spotify list, Listen to the Killers for the most of it and bon Jovi Living on a Prayer was the first song ever played. Keeping coming through Folks learning a bit about the musical tastes of the five Double A Breakfast audience this.
00:36:55
Speaker 3: Morning, knockdown Field two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment.
00:37:06
Speaker 4: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
00:37:09
Speaker 6: Deep in Penberthy and Will Goodings five Double A Breakfast.
00:37:16
Speaker 1: Night after seven, Good Morning two. If you're joining us for the first time in an overcast Monday morning, the eighteenth of May. We've had a very exciting first hour though, because we've launched the five Double A Breakfast World Cup of South Australia. This is the second installment of our World Cup series that we do only once every six years. The last one back in twenty twenty, of course, was the World Cup of Suburbs. This time it's bigger and better than before. We've got a face off of South Australian people, things, food and drink and places in each quadrant of our playoff style bracket to determine the best of South Australia. We're going to start contesting that a little bit later today. But if there's something you think we need to add, a person, a thing, a play or a food and drink item, give us a call and let us know we get this. It's not too late. We've made late revisions before. Oh yeah, eight double two three double double. You can text us on zero four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. Stacy Lee coming up a little bit later this hour. We'll talk about the fallout from the budget real estate wise with Bronte Manual, and will wrap the weekend in Sport in just a moment now before we before we start talking tobacco tax is. I think if there is any element of this budget that should unify Australians in anger, it's about how much money we have foregone because of mismanagement. Because of the mismanagement, of tobacco exercise excise. We're going to get into some of the stats in the moment because this is these figures are I ordering.
00:38:41
Speaker 7: It's like a fifteen billion dollar turn around in the space of five years.
00:38:44
Speaker 1: And British American Tobacco have said, well, they've laid bare some of the ridiculous claims in the federal budget. Would we chatting with the head of British American Tobacco here in South Australia and indeed in New Zealand as well in just a moment, but we want to revisit something we got to because our listeners, as we say we want your input on the World Cup of South Australia. We appreciate your feedback in your input because the best ideas always come from our listeners, like they did about a brand new segment that we're launching from this week and we'll be running from this week in perpetuity Allah the Meat Tray. If you go on the Facebook and YouTube livestream, you'll see we've got a new object here. It comes in the five double a studio that shall live in here forever in memory of Charles Sturt Council and their decision to find a charity for having one tire on a yellow line as they were delivering food to a starving family, an impoverished family. It's the golden sack truck. Thanks to Robin. We think it was Robin Clearview, don't we. Robin Clearview said a golden sack truck needs to be awarded each week to the worst moment of government mismanagement. And so here it is. We have in the studio a golden sack truck. It is magnificent, It looks freshly spray painted. It is it looks twenty four carrot gold. We will be awarding that at the end of each week for a government, for a government that has absolutely balls something up. For those that missed the story, the make good to finding the company was they gave them a sack truck to say at they gave them three, and they gave them free driver education about where they went wrong because in the process they conceded that to deliver the food to the impoverished families safely, they may have to at the way things currently stand, you may have to park a little bit way from the curb because they didn't have a sack truck. The fine still stands but the sack trucks are free. So we now have the golden sack truck has been born here on five double a Breakfast.
00:40:45
Speaker 7: It's such an evocative example of government coming up with a completely half assed solution when the obvious remedy was staring them right.
00:40:53
Speaker 1: They were sitting right there for them. So the Golden sack truck will be given awaits every week we need it to be. It's currently sitting Mike five, which where our guests sit. That's appropriate. We'll find a place for it somewhere in the background, I think, to live in in perpetuity on the Facebook and YouTube livestream. Maybe we award it to the federal government, and I think the nice thing this would be it would be to federal governments of all ques. Because this one dates back a significant amount of time. But this has been deteriorating to the point now we have regular fire bombings. It's become a punchline in Adelaide about the tobacco wars that go on in Victoria as well in other places. It's been lifeblood for organized crime. We see it every single night in the news. Where we don't see it is where it's hitting. It as just as hard and that's in the budget. So a little bit of history lesson. Back in twenty twenty twenty twenty, we got sixteen billion dollars a year with tobacco EXI sixteen b billion. By the year twenty thirty, now that the federal budget forecasts that will be just two billion dollars a year. Two billion dollars a year, fourteen billion dollars gone. And this is not because people have randomly, Oh what do would consider two data points here? One, people haven't given up smoking to the degree that that might You might have thought if I told you that in twenty twenty and two everythings might have gone up well. And two I was going to say, we have just gone through a period of population growth the likes of which we have never seen in Australian history. So fourteen billion dollars a year before gone by that measure to give you some idea of how rapidly this is deteriorated. So the midyear budget review, this is the sort of the document that comes out around Christmas time generally where they say, well, we predicted the next year in the budget, here's how we're going. So this is their corrected version of last budget. Okay, they said we would in this financial year, the financial year that we're currently in, get five point five billion dollars in revenue. They were out by one point. In the last five months, they've dropped it by one point four b billion dollars. It's four point one. Now this money is disappearing before our eyes. Now. The thing that I think rightly irritates people is you consider that in the context of your private health rebates in over sixty five being wiped for three billion dollars. You talk about a host of other concessions and major economic changes that have been made to save sums of money that frankly looks silly in comparison to how much money we've gone just because this problem was allowed to fester away and deteriorate to a point it's become the lifeblood of organized crime and has not funded the sort of things that the budget desperately needs at this point in time. The other thing is this, and then we'll handed over to John Trazis, the head of corporate and reglitary affairs at British American Tobacco, and they pointed this out British American Tobacco, and this is I think the ultimate kick in the face of this whole thing. So that amount of money has been for gone. And that's the amount of the sums of money we're talking about sixteen billion dollars before two billion dollars by the end of the decade. How much money is the federal government committed to tackling the scourge of illegal tobacco? Fourteen million dollars? Fourteen million dollars. It is laughable, It's completely absurd. I don't see anyone with a scintilla of intelligence can say this is working. Which johndras Ice, Head of Corporate and Regulatary Affairs, British American Tobacco, Good morning to you.
00:44:23
Speaker 18: John, Good morning David Will, and good morning to your listeners.
00:44:27
Speaker 1: John.
00:44:27
Speaker 7: Everything we'll just said is pretty much a sort of potted history of everything the tobacco industry, the legal tobacco industry was saying five years ago. Now you know, this isn't a segment where we're going to argue about the sort of ethics or otherwise of providing of what is quite an unpleasant service, i e. Helping people smoke. But the warnings from the legitimate tobacco industry have come home in spades, haven't they.
00:44:55
Speaker 18: Yeah, well, we've certainly been proven right, I'll say that much. But I think, as you've idea, it's really an insult of basic common sense at the moment in Australia around this issue. And unfortunately for Australian businesses and communities that want to remain safe and anyone who's keen to see the law upheld, the mishandling of this issue, frankly by the Prime Minister and his cabinet has led the country into a very dark place.
00:45:20
Speaker 7: The thing that I find weird about this, and I'll put my hand up I may have occasionally had the odd chuff over the years, stupid habit, but people are free to do what they want. Having said that, there seems to be this sort of polyand of view in the government and the Health.
00:45:36
Speaker 1: The Health was a.
00:45:37
Speaker 7: Lobby that there's no way we can remove X size because that would just be giving a green light to smoking. Well, the green light is coming out of Iran at the moment, the form of container odes filled with illegal Marlboro reds.
00:45:51
Speaker 18: Yeah, and I think that's part of the problem is that the Treasurer and the Health Minister and the Prime Minister's solution to this is that they can police their way out of dismiss and they simply can't. And the echo chamber reverberating around the country is that virtually nobody has any confidence in their ability to do that, least of all the criminals taking advantage of that kind of approach. And I think, to rub salt into the wound, they're asking people to trust them when they say that, well, lowering exercise will have no effect on the problem. And as you identify, this is the same government that's asking people to trust them on that position. But you know that they've lost nearly fourteen billion dollars over the last five years, and so they're asking us to trustus on that issue. But the reality is they know that lowering excise will have a material effect on this problem, but they would rather stick to their stubborn pride and that old playbook of beating up the legal industry that disarms literally disarms the literate led the illicit industry. And look, honestly, Will and Dave, that's nothing short of a disgrace to let that happen.
00:46:48
Speaker 7: Has he got to the point, John, where you guys at companies like British American Tobacco is starting to wonder whether there's even any point selling legal tobacco in Australia.
00:46:58
Speaker 18: Well, the trend is not our friend, say that much. You know, we've seen a rapid decline in the legal industry, particularly over the last three to four years, and that's having material impact on not just our business but all businesses. And that's larger businesses as well, where that's Cole's or Woolworths or met Cash or Beaver Energy OTR, a very very prominent South Australian company. So it's having an impact all over. It's not just the tobacco industry that's feeling this pinch.
00:47:24
Speaker 1: Yeah.
00:47:25
Speaker 7: No, it's a great example of the flawed and de facto prohibitionist policy. Johontrazis the head of corporate and regulatory affairs for British American Tobacco. On the upside, Australian's got a real life, real world aversion of whether the Laffer curve theory of economics works. The idea that if you tax something at zero percent, the government gets zero revenue. You tax it one hundred percent, the government also gets zero percent get zero revenue because people stop working and some are in the middle is a sweet spot where people are incentivized to both work and pay tax. We're seeing the exact version of that's a theory that we've seen out player in practice when it comes to.
00:47:59
Speaker 1: The Echo excise. So we've saved economists a great deal of concern I mentioned on that front by proven you can actually stuff it up this bad. It's a staggering amount of money, isn't it. It's crazy.
00:48:10
Speaker 7: It's crazy, you know. And we're seeing the end result of this mad scramble to fill the gaps from the form of last Tuesday's budget, which, according to polls in both The Australian and all of the tabloid papers today across the country, least well received budget since Paul Keating broke his law Law promise all the way.
00:48:32
Speaker 1: Back in nineteen ninety three. Puts them in prime position for the Golden Sack truck. I think that will be awarded at some point by the end of the week. Mind you, there's always a local government somewhere willing to do something.
00:48:43
Speaker 3: So knockdown build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment metro homes.
00:48:55
Speaker 4: They do it.
00:48:56
Speaker 6: All for you Deep in pen Birthy and Will Goodings five.
00:49:00
Speaker 1: Breakfast twenty five minutes after seven after seven thirty Stasy Lee is going to join us and then Bronte manual from two and two. What kind of impact if any, did the federal budget have on options over the weekend trying to people trying to buy and sell houses with Ay spooked? Is there no impact? There? Certainly was in the Eastern States. But Bronte will let us know what's happening here in Adelaide before eight o'clock podcast.
00:49:27
Speaker 5: Tim Ginneber on five double a Breakfast Gee.
00:49:33
Speaker 1: Lots of sport over the weekend to talk about some triumphs and some tragedies as well.
00:49:36
Speaker 19: Timmy, good morning to you. Ah, yes, good morning gentlemen. You're right there. Our Tea birds continue on top of the sun Corpse super Netball Ladder. They won again so their top only lost the one game so far. Unfortunately, Friday night the Reds were beaten through nil at home and do not progress to the final and the season is over so at a lot of hearts broken there. And then we saw the FA Cup Man City get up and on the other side, the Scottish Premier League which I heard you're talking about last week. Well, Hearts couldn't get the fairy tale done and then we saw the Unfortunately, we saw the spectators run on the pitch and do you remember the era when they brought the fences up to stop people coming on to the pitch. I hope we don't get back to anything like that because of this incident. But yeah, the main thing is to just make sure you know you're just to go on the pitch, but unfortunately it was once a couple got on that was it.
00:50:35
Speaker 1: I think there's a few vindictive Rangers fans in Scotland, Timmy who was saying that Hearts need to take this to court because technically the fans ended the field of play before the final whistle and therefore the results should be overturned, and I think they're trying to crowd fund some sort of legal action at the moment.
00:50:51
Speaker 19: So yeah, I think if I was the defense, i'd just say three to one and then fortunate Luca there, but the Crows win.
00:51:02
Speaker 1: In Port Louis.
00:51:03
Speaker 19: We saw both sides of the coin there and I got to say, we were talking during the week Rowie and nine and I said, do you know the fact that I've probably seen Steven is there hasn't been one game this season that the Crows have looked like twenty twenty five. And he agreed, he said.
00:51:21
Speaker 1: That's a very good point. I think we just saw it.
00:51:24
Speaker 19: I think we just saw it on the weekend, and that's a really good it's a good sign. It's a great thing. And some of the things like Taby Murray doing his role starting to come to fruition. So I do agree. We've been talking about Roley Philthorpe for quite a few weeks, knowing that he probably was carrying a back injury as well. There's no point playing him against Hawthorne Thursday. You could go over Hawthorne. I got a couple of real good key players out. You could probably get that job done and then go into the buy. So no risk would be my theory on that one.
00:51:55
Speaker 7: What did you make of ports last team? I mean we were saying before going up to play Gold Coast in Darwin, it's like going to tase you to play Hawthorne or Geelong in Geelong like it feels like a tough ask.
00:52:08
Speaker 19: Our clubs are always going to get those games, aren't they. I mean, I think both Port and Crows have been the Ballarat Kings, haven't they that they have to have to go to the venue as well, So we're going to just have to copy that. Yet I just love the way Josh addresses those sorts of things. You know, it's what is is, and you deal with it. But I just thought the last two weeks have probably been real big drop offs, and including the showdown where we allowed high fifties of inside fifties. So we've been defensively quite sound and unfortunately the last three weeks we've really leaked. And then at the other end, so we've got two problems. We've been leaking inside fifties and the other end our accuracy kills us. And you know, with the same scoring shots, but you kick thirteen points or whatever, it's just not the accuracies below fifty percent. It's just not going to help you when you're trying to, you know, develop and get better. We've just got to get that tidied up. It's a real mess. But I think the last two weeks have been a bit disappointed. Josh will be looking for a much better performance against Carlt and saiday night going into the.
00:53:10
Speaker 1: Buy absolutely good on you Timmy geez to look forward to you and row with all the analysis a little bit later this afternoon, rowing Timmy g No one does it quite like them. We've already got our habit this day at our very first nomination for the Golden sack truck. We've got a nomination through someone textas saying the Golden sack truck for Mitcham Council. They've closed Winston Avenue to do roadworks between Corfield Avenue and Edward Street, forcing traffic through a narrow side street while south road works are a massive one minute from that spot outside Castle Plaza. And add to that a local business plan to open their Gelati bar right where the work's happening. They've hadded to lay their launch. So much mismanagement. That's the kind of stuff we're after. For the Golden sack truck. That's good. Let us know because we'll award it at the end of each end every week in memory of Charles Sturt Council and the wonderful little charity Heart and Side.
00:54:02
Speaker 3: Knockdown build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment Metro homes.
00:54:09
Speaker 4: They do it all for you.
00:54:10
Speaker 6: Deep in pen Burthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:54:18
Speaker 1: Nine minutes too. I I've just got a text with regard to an incident on the freeway. Two car crash maybe about three hundred meters before the lights on the right hand lane, going to cause a lot of drama for someone on the freeway. Here it's seat your clock bite. It feels like people must get up sometimes. I think I've played last week's podcast. No, no, this is live. There's just another crash on the freeway. So two car, it's just tappened. We'll get some more information for you on that as as soon as we can. The other thing we got to do is we've created a spreadsheet. Emily Brand has put together of the Golden sack Truck spreadsheet because it has been launched for forty one minutes less than in fact, and in that time, I think we've received four nominations for the sack Truck, which goes to just government mismanagement at any level, frankly or irritants things that are worthy. We'll award it each and every week on the Friday, and it lives now permanently behind us in the studio, on the Facebook and YouTube live stream as a reminder of the Charles Sturt Council.
00:55:16
Speaker 5: On five double a Breakfast. This is Stacey Lee.
00:55:20
Speaker 1: Good Stacy and what's going to be a big, big week in state politics, Stacey, because we're going to hear from some new voices.
00:55:26
Speaker 20: We will, we will.
00:55:27
Speaker 21: Parliament will resume tomorrow and we expect to hear the maiden speeches from the One Nation MPs.
00:55:33
Speaker 1: So maiden speeches for our listeners that haven't ever read them or got to watch, because you can watch this online these days.
00:55:40
Speaker 21: Watch live if you I've got the website bookmarked on my food But this is a real that you don't often get to hear from a politician in an environment like this where they're totally unedited.
00:55:53
Speaker 1: They it's a statement of everything they believe in. Often it's off in their life story, of life story. Yeah, this is This becomes the best reference point really for the origin story of politicians, doesn't it well?
00:56:05
Speaker 21: And particularly when in the lead up to the election, it was quite rare to hear from some of the One Nation candidates. So this is for a lot of them the first time we'll actually hear their voices and their stories apart from what was on the one Nation website.
00:56:19
Speaker 1: That's a question.
00:56:21
Speaker 7: I'll text him and ask does Corybinardi get to make one? Because he made one years ago as a liberal when he was a liberal senator, so he would have made he would have made a maiden speech in the Senate. Now he gets to make a maiden speech because I don't think they call them maiden speeches anymore because it's seen as sexist. Oh really, yeah, they're called first speeches. I like the term maiden.
00:56:42
Speaker 1: I think of history too.
00:56:44
Speaker 21: I got in trouble the other day from a listener because I called it an old wives.
00:56:48
Speaker 1: Tale and that was regarded as.
00:56:50
Speaker 20: A sexist, and I thought, I'm give the old I like it. I think old wives would take that, you little feather in the cap, So.
00:56:59
Speaker 7: What if you I got a letter from a guy who's absolutely ropable that I use the term paddy wagon in a column.
00:57:08
Speaker 1: Irish and I didn't never twigger it. This guy's accused me of he's trying to take me to the Human Rights Commission. If you've always had a thing against the Irish, real documented problems with the Irish old livestyle those days.
00:57:24
Speaker 21: I should have got the audio Nick McKim last week from the Greens. You know, when we were talking about all the tax changes federally, instead of calling it that they were grandfathered, he said they were grand person joking, which.
00:57:38
Speaker 20: Isn't even a word.
00:57:39
Speaker 21: By the way, if you're going to do that, use grandparented, not grand person.
00:57:45
Speaker 20: Be a grandparent, not a grand person. I couldn't believe the Greens are trying to get rid of grand council.
00:57:51
Speaker 1: That talks about lactating people. That one's good too.
00:57:56
Speaker 20: My thing with that is men and women can have breasts.
00:58:00
Speaker 21: Both men and a man can have breast cancer, So what's wrong with the term breastfeeding? It's gender neutral anyway, we all have breasts, so much is bigger than others. I don't understand what the issue is.
00:58:11
Speaker 22: The grandfather one is hilarious because grand person the purse. The purpose of that turn of phrase is to denote something that has been you know, it doesn't affect those before now you know it dates back. Using the most modern phrasing possible, it sort of loses its meaning.
00:58:30
Speaker 1: That is just ludicrous.
00:58:32
Speaker 20: We've got a number of nominations for your beautiful.
00:58:35
Speaker 1: Golden Absolutely what did you make of what? They haven't even got to speak in Parliament yet the new One Nation mpiece, but they've had their first wedge issue, the drill baby drill in the southeast. One Nation in South Australia said where we oppose hydraulic fracture. That's what isn't Everyone calls it fracking. Yeah. The state governor said that they're ending the more ratorium eighteen months earlier. It was going to expire in eighteen months. I think they've enjoyed the opportunity to try and test the opposition, test the Liberal Party and indeed One Nation. What did you make of it?
00:59:09
Speaker 21: I thought it was good of the premiere to go down and eyeball the community that it was going to affect so much. I thought it was really interesting that the MP from One Nation that was asking the questions and doing the speaking on the matter was Carlos, who we know, upper House MP for One Nation. That's why I'm really interested to see the maiden speeches or whatever the hell we're calling them now. Scared to say maiden.
00:59:36
Speaker 23: Going on?
00:59:37
Speaker 9: Yeah, good sir.
00:59:41
Speaker 21: Anyway, That's why it's really interesting to hear the speeches because we haven't heard from so many of the One Nation MPs yet and I'm sure we will. It's very early in their term. But we didn't hear from Jason Virgo, the local MP, on the matter. It was Carlos who was doing a lot of the talking. So I think it'll be interesting to see if Jason Virgo includes this in his speech.
01:00:01
Speaker 7: Well, there's going to be a few issues like that that where the sort of drill baby drill mantra that Pauline Hansen has picked up and run with, where they come sort of butting up against local concerns. And there's another one that could get it a little bit complex too, in.
01:00:21
Speaker 1: I've always forget the name of the seat.
01:00:24
Speaker 7: Namogy Nudgery, Ladgerie, Nadgerie, So Claire Capunda. You'd under all around there which one nation one you interview, the new one nation and be the other day stays The big fight there is going to be over electronet putting up the power poles, and the government will come and say, hang on a minute, this is all about providing power to the city so that people can actually get energy, and is this going to become a bit of a not in my backyard thing? More conversely, and this is where the primary produces go no, no, No, it's not about Nimbi's it's about the state's most arable farm land being overrun with.
01:00:58
Speaker 1: Ruddy grape transmission to transmission towers. So how's that going to how's that one going to play it too?
01:01:07
Speaker 21: Yeah, And David Payton did come on the program about that and he said that his constituents don't want it. They don't They don't care about connecting, you know, Eastern Seaboard power to the city.
01:01:17
Speaker 1: That's an easy one for one nation, probably because it involves the renewables dream, so they can go after it on there on that flank. The irrigation's one that fits this bill. That's less easy for them to talk about if you think about irrigators in Tim Whetstone's seat. Chafey, I'm not sure how excited everyone there is about the Queensland proposals for the elimination of water water buybacks and so and so forth, the elimination of the Murray Daling Basin plan, reduction of water back that will affect South Australian farmers. That's that's a potential wedge issue. Did at the track paper.
01:01:51
Speaker 7: It's probably a bigger issue too, now that they've got Farr because at the federal level with One Nation holding Farah, historically the views of everyone in Arrow when it comes to water is how much water can we get from South Australia And who gives a toss what they're saying about in South Australia.
01:02:07
Speaker 5: Yep, it'll be.
01:02:08
Speaker 1: Sad as that to sit if you remember, for say McKillop.
01:02:11
Speaker 21: Yep, And this will be one to watch down the track. How do the local one nation MPs make themselves stand out and maybe split off from the federal party or their Queensland counterparts if they win seats in Victoria? You know, how are they going to represent their electorates while also sticking to party lines and on water?
01:02:31
Speaker 9: I don't think you can well.
01:02:32
Speaker 1: And this is why the Libs are a cautionary tail for them, because I think personally and all the Libs will disagree with this, but that's fine. That they're opposition of fracking in the southeast I think is a great case in point for the transparently craven nature of some of these policies. They've been trying to win mac Gambia. They're trying to win they have to win, McKillip, but in the process they appear to normal people in the city as really flaky. Are you guys pro mining or are you against it? Your pro business or are you against it? And are you only interested in these matters locally when there's one of your seats at play, And it gives into this idea that the Liberal Party is kind of stands for nothing. So one nation have seen this play out, and they've seen out played out for the Libs, and now they have been confronted with the same city v. Country issue on something like this that's going to be and so far they've handed it the same way, allbeit they're not really trying to win any city seats at this point in time, so maybe it's not as big an issue. But the Libs falling back on that same old position on this again, that frankly blows my mind.
01:03:37
Speaker 21: I don't know what other option they have though, pick a.
01:03:42
Speaker 20: Line, yeah yeah, but then that's the party. Can't do that.
01:03:45
Speaker 21: It's like saying pick metro or country seats. It's like saying pick center or far right.
01:03:52
Speaker 20: They just they can't do it.
01:03:53
Speaker 1: Yeah they have to, yeah exactly, Yeah, I know. Mechanically they can't saying if you.
01:03:59
Speaker 7: Steer in the middle of the road long enough you eventually get run over. Yeah, and they got run over at the election.
01:04:06
Speaker 1: There's more trucks coming too.
01:04:08
Speaker 21: And just before I go, I just have to point out the irony of irony of hearing big Tobacco ask for a tax reduction when no one else is getting a tax reduction at the moment. It's just hilarious.
01:04:18
Speaker 1: What about the what ie Stacy, You're getting to work five dollars a week? I will buy you almost five packets of legal cigarettes.
01:04:31
Speaker 20: That's how I'll be spending.
01:04:33
Speaker 1: If you go to the new place on Hot Street, you get about twenty five packs. The WAO goes straight to Iran, which is straight. I just thought that I'm here for the American candy.
01:04:46
Speaker 20: There's so many American candy still.
01:04:48
Speaker 1: I'd like to buy a vase for my mother. And do you have anything else out the back?
01:04:55
Speaker 9: I just thought I could.
01:04:56
Speaker 1: I was nearly spat out my coffee in the car on the way in this morning.
01:04:59
Speaker 21: Don't we all like a tax reduction, but we're not trying to kill people while we ask for it anyway.
01:05:05
Speaker 1: Providing a service. Heyes, people are going to be killed. Let's at least let the text by a collect some revene exactly, thank you Stace.
01:05:14
Speaker 3: Knockdown build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment.
01:05:20
Speaker 4: Metro homes. They do it all for you.
01:05:22
Speaker 6: Deep God, pen Berthy and Will Goodings five Double a Breakfast.
01:05:29
Speaker 1: Four to eight. It was a star turned during our panel reviewing the federal budget last week for Bronze Manual from twope and two and the fact he featured in our Top five Moments of the week. He joins us again, now, Bronzie, good morning to.
01:05:42
Speaker 15: You, Good morning boy. How you doing?
01:05:44
Speaker 1: Yeah? Well, well mate, that was tremendous work last week. I guess the conversation nationally continues to be about property. I mean we were told by the federal government this is about intergeneration equity and housing prices are too high and so forth hits all the changes. The first bosure to that reality, albeit obviously some needs is coming in in twelve months time, but at least we're aware of what the change are going to be was this past weekend. Was there any nervousness at options in South Australia.
01:06:12
Speaker 12: No, I mean our clearance rate was fifty eight percent, which is pretty standard at the moment, I think Melbourne got us by one percent on that and were the best around. But I know there's a lot of headlines saying, oh, I sitting took a turn, Melbourne took a turn. But if we've actually got real estate agent forums something you probably don't want to ever jump on, and conclusively, numbers are actually really good. I mean personally two and two we were eleven percent up on buyers per property. So I looked at we had eighty four opens and we'd eleven percent more buyers per property than we did last week. So look, guys, I think there's only one of two things right with established property. Either psyche you know, even nothing changes, which is what it feels like right now. People have worked out really quickly that if you're buying a prime location, the growth if he's going to outweigh the tax benefits that you did get. Or number two, the only other thing that can happen is psychologically people don't buy established property and then rents go crazy because there's less investors. So I think, luckily for the government, number one is what happened. And with regards to new builds, yeah, there's already heat on them. I mean, one of our agents call me and he said, look, I've got a new build I'm going to It hasn't been lived in for two years. Is it still a new build? We need to know because we need to know how to price it.
01:07:33
Speaker 15: Yeah, that's just the reality.
01:07:34
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, that's really interesting. Have you felt.
01:07:37
Speaker 7: I was talking to a mate who's an accountant last week Broonty and his head was spinning from what happened on Tuesday, just trying to work out everything. How this applies to testamentary trust, CGT, you name it. So many different types of trusts that the people have, and then of course the property taxation angle. Have you ever seen a budget that caused such sort of you know, such a wow, the action from people who are experts in the field, just trying to work out what the hell just happened.
01:08:06
Speaker 12: I think normally when a government makes an announcement, they then tell you the rules a few months later. So I think it's pretty fair for everybody's heads to be spinning on it. But I think when we all boil it down, unless there's some lots of hidden things in there, I think the budget isn't going to change property that much. And if it does it would have to be overturned like it did in eighty five to eighty seven. The part and the reason I probably got a little bit emotional last week is this whole intergenerational wealth, right, So I was expecting the budget to have things that could actually solve it. So if you learn under one hundred and fifty grand and you didn't have a home yet, well then maybe you could put added contribution to your super and just get tax twenty percent on it, and then that money could be used to buy a new home. If you don't withdraw it and buy a new home with it, well then you know you've got money in there yourself for a hundred funded retiree and then that's caps. So it's not going to carry away like some smart stuff, which actually does give some advantage to the first home buyer. But what this has done is the complete opposite. If you were holding properties, if you've made property money from property, well you're exempt. Yeah, it's only the new people that want to do the same thing that can't. So I just I'm sketching my head thinking I lost in high school. Didn't you know educate me well enough? But I genuinely don't think I'm missing anything.
01:09:31
Speaker 23: It's just no, you're not.
01:09:32
Speaker 1: You're not.
01:09:32
Speaker 7: It's been it's been widely misanalyzed. People said, oh, this is a direct attack on the baby boemers.
01:09:37
Speaker 1: Rubbish.
01:09:39
Speaker 7: Every everything that they've had through their lives they continue to have. It's the new younger people that aren't allowed to do what they did. But no one is allowed to buy a house in Copacabana, having spent decades negatively gearing their other investment properties. No one, no one younger than Olbo can do that. Yeah, yeah, that's what's happened, Brody. Excellent work is always mate. Great to have you on, great to get your analysis, and interesting to hear that about how South Australians have responded the changes in that first week of real estate action. Since it's all transpired, Brontie Manual from two to two five double a news time breaking eight coming up.
01:10:14
Speaker 3: Next, knockdown bill two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment metro homes.
01:10:26
Speaker 6: They do it all for you, Deepen pen Berby and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:10:33
Speaker 1: Eleven after eight breaking ain't coming up very shortly. We're also not far away from our big Best of SA dinner Friday, the twelfth of Junia Adelaide. I will stay listening. Very shortly, we'll preview a wonderful South Australian business and give you the chance to winer prize and some tickets to get along to the big night in the process, with the reminder that this time, for the first time ever, it being the fifty years of five double A, we're making this a bigger event that has been in the past. It's always been big, it's going to be massive this year. We're selling tickets. You can get them at the website five to Bla dot com dot au. And speaking of massive, the World Cup of South Australia. The very first match starts here and now in the next ten minutes. Ol Ala food, people, wuck away places things. The four categories that make up the four quadrants of our bracket. We need three votes either way to determine the When it works like the World Cup of Suburbs for those long time listeners, if you've never played before, it's a lot of fun. You just register your vote and it's the quickest people to call in and have their say. We'll determine what it is that's going through to the next round. But before we get there, it's time to go breaking it eight.
01:11:40
Speaker 7: Well, the National Oil and Gas Conference kicks off in Adelaide today. It's running for the next three days at the Adelaide Convention Center, and as has almost become tradition, we alluded to this. On Friday, our state Energy Minister Tom Keotsontonis gets to run the gauntlet of extinction rebellion protesters on his way to deliver I believe is going to be.
01:12:02
Speaker 1: The opening address.
01:12:03
Speaker 7: We have the minister on the line now, Tom kutsantonis, good morning, and thanks for joining us for breaking at eight. A couple of years ago, when you spoke at the Oil and Gas Conference, you were pilloried by the Greens, attacked by environmentalists for saying, quote, the state is at your disposal to the oil and gas producers. Is that still your position?
01:12:26
Speaker 23: My view is is that we need energy independence. I mean, look, I'll be handing out commemorative glue today. It's all the other protesters as I'm walking through. But the truth is the state needs ail and gas because I think the strathsfulul moves closure and the war in Iran has shown how dependent we are on petrochemicals for so much. It's not so much we're at their disposals that these commodities benefit us, and we want them to spend their capital to get that gas out of the ground so we can use it to decarbonize, so we can use it for our industry, so we can create jobs here and we can become energy independent.
01:13:03
Speaker 7: Does it disturb you the extent to which gas has become demonized. I mean, there's been elements of the ALP. The Victorian government had some crazy policies. The FEDS took a while to sort of work out exactly where they stood on it. Then on the other side of politics, you've got Clive Palmer on the front page of today's advertiser, twenty five percent tax on all gas exports. How did gas become the bad guy?
01:13:26
Speaker 23: I think because everyone's realizing how dependent we are on it for almost every part of our economy. If you're serious about decarbonization, you need gas to firm renewables. It's you're serious about industry in the petrochemicals. For medicines, you need it for you need it for clothing, you need it for almost every part of our civil society. So I think what they're attempting to do is to try and demonize the one commodity we need the most and make it the focal point because it's the one thing we're going to keep on mind. For coal is easier to go after, the coals easier to demonize, and coals easier to displace. It's very hard to displace gas because gas is so important to us. I mean, when the wind doesn't blow and the sun doesn't shine, it's gas that backs up those renewable contracts in the market. And without gas, you would not have large scale wind farms and large scale solar arrays in the north of our state because they rely on gas reliability. So I think that's why they target it, because they know that without it you can't actually really stop a fossil fuel industry. So they know that gas is so integral. It's their one bit of propaganda.
01:14:38
Speaker 13: That they have.
01:14:39
Speaker 1: Minister, do you think the petroleum resource rent tax is currently constructed deliver as a fair share back to the Australian tax player?
01:14:47
Speaker 13: Oh?
01:14:47
Speaker 23: Look, it's a tough question to ask the treasure I mean, every treasurer wants to see more revenue stay in the Coffers. I suppose you've got to recognize international competitiveness. I mean, you can't offer offering the same deductions in Australia as or offering it elsewhere while would people invest here.
01:15:05
Speaker 1: So it's a.
01:15:05
Speaker 23: Difficult it's a difficult mix. I mean, with capped the amount of deductions we keep here in South Australia to all in gas companies to a maximum thirty percent of their costs, so they can't claim.
01:15:16
Speaker 15: More of it.
01:15:17
Speaker 23: But it is a difficult question. Look, we receive hundreds of millions of dollars in rowties from all and gas companies in South Australia. Could we take more maybe, but if we took more we lose investment. Probably, This is a problem. It's taxation is always about the right mix. You can always argue for more, but there's always a consequence of taxing more.
01:15:40
Speaker 7: And on the oil side, Minister, you mentioned before the situation in Iran has created a bit more of a let's rethink things environment in the energy space. Do you think that there will be a renewed push to look at whether there should be drilling operations in the Great Australian Bite. I mean, BP have looked at it Chevron and the only reason they've really pulled away was because of the strong environmental opposition in the past.
01:16:12
Speaker 23: I think that's the excuse they used. I think the economics didn't stack up. It is very deep water and the risk of drilling in the bike isn't about an environmental spillage. If they drill and they only find gas and not oil. To find gas, it won't be economic. They need to find liquids and they can't tell until they drill wells, and the worlds will be very, very expensive. So it's a big risk to take a lot of onshore oil in Australia. For example, the western flank of the Cooper Basin. We could produce millions and millions of barrels of oil out of South Australia, and we have existing pipeline infrastructure going through the Keoper Basin right down to poor beneath. They're exported. We currently export our crew to Geelong and refiner which is made into unleaded and diesel.
01:17:00
Speaker 1: We do more there.
01:17:00
Speaker 23: Yes, will the bite become economic, I don't think so. I don't think so. If it was great, but I just don't think it's They had the approvals. They had all the licensing they needed. I think they hid behind the environmental and protest aspects. I think in the end it just wasn't economic.
01:17:21
Speaker 7: Yeah, have fun with extinction rebellion as well. You might see yourself being burned in effigy.
01:17:28
Speaker 23: I'm hoping one of those really big paper mache you were talking about earlier.
01:17:31
Speaker 7: I thought, what a great idea, see yourself in pinata form, Tom Kinds and Toni's.
01:17:39
Speaker 1: Taken for your time. I guess quickly.
01:17:43
Speaker 7: There's a couple of anti Possum park protesters who need to have a good hard look at themselves. I've been given some examples of memes doing the round picturing Peter malanowskis with his wife and their four children. Daddy loves destroying the environment. But beyond that, there's been attempts made by people on social media to find out the home address of the premiere. Oh come on, yeah, I'm reading this. So this was someone called beach bum one. Oh one, all the wildlife that has lost its home, he still has a nice, cozy and warm home to go to at the end.
01:18:19
Speaker 1: Of the day.
01:18:20
Speaker 7: This is publicly available information. Before anyone says anything do with it as you will. Every flog has their time. I do not mean this as any harm to his children. They are innocent in all this. I am just putting this on him home address. Then there's a where does Peter malinowskis reside? AI overview and it says he lives in the blank neighborhood alongside his wife Anabelle and their four young children. Someone's posted that what a weirdo. These people are sick. The cops should be having a look at this. Then someone I'll read a name out because she's used it, you idiot, Sue Ballaneck. Imagine having a home wrecker as a father, So she's put up picture of him and his kids. This is why people don't go into politics. Then someone called Magical Kangaroo underneath writes, next time I'm visiting dad in hospital and they leave the computer in his room unlocked, I'll get you an address. Someone saying if they if they can get access to some you know database?
01:19:16
Speaker 6: What this is?
01:19:18
Speaker 1: This is all real? These are all real. Example.
01:19:20
Speaker 7: Now, you know, I love trees as much as the next man. But the idea that you would actually threaten someone's family and publish pictures of their effing children online because you're so screwed up with your views about the bloody parklands. I mean, for crying out loud and this this is why do we do we want to see someone like Peter Malanowska's leave politics?
01:19:44
Speaker 23: Is that?
01:19:45
Speaker 1: Is that really? How? How screwed up in the damn head? These these cretns are well, don't take it out on the on him, take it out, don't take it out of anyone personally. Take it your fellow South Australians voted overwhelmingly for this. We had a completely trans parent democratic process and people voted for I'm not a fan of the North Adelaide golf club development, but you've got to accept the democratic if you don't like it. There are plenty other places on Earth where they have less democratic mechanisms in place to deal with this settings.
01:20:15
Speaker 7: They said before the election exactly how many trees were going to be exact.
01:20:19
Speaker 1: None of this is a surprise.
01:20:20
Speaker 7: Lucy Hood won the Seed of Adelaide. One nation didn't do very well because the candidate was on the run from inter poll Kieran Snape sank without trace. So if you're talking about mandates, unlike say last week's budget. Peter mallen OWSK has has a thumping great mandate to chop down exactly five hundred and eighty five trucks.
01:20:41
Speaker 1: Your enemy is not Peter mallen ows because your enemy is the fact that nobody agrees with you in an electoral sense. But really, I mean to target his wife and children. Yeah, that's sick twisted people.
01:20:51
Speaker 7: And to be out there attempting to find out their home address. I would be stunned if that does not attract police attention. And they put the name because yeah, it's extraordinary.
01:21:03
Speaker 1: All right, we're gonna check traffic and we'll lighten the mood on the other side of the break because we've got our first face off. The World Cup starts here and now forget FIFA. This is five double a breakfast and the World Cup of South Australia is next.
01:21:17
Speaker 3: Knockdown Bill two with metro homes move into one and keep the other as an investment.
01:21:23
Speaker 4: Metro homes. They do it all for you, deep.
01:21:26
Speaker 6: At pen Berthy and will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:21:30
Speaker 1: The fief for World Cup starts on the twelfth of June. You don't have to wait that long for World Cup action because the five double A Breakfast World Cup of South Australia starts now.
01:21:42
Speaker 5: Five double A's World Cup of Essay.
01:21:49
Speaker 1: Should have brought Mavoovero's allery. You need to I've got one. The way this is going to work is very simple. We have four components of the bracket. South Australian people, we have South Australian things, South Australian places, and South Australian food or drink. They will all be playing for glory to become the best of South Australia over the course of the next five weeks. To be part of it. You're we needing to do is call in an eight double two three double O double. Oh you can call in right now if you like, you could wait to hear the arguments. We're going to start in the bottom left corner of the bracket, which is food and drink. The first match of the World Cup of South Australia is going to be food and drink battle between frog Cake and Cooper's paralile Well, frog Cake and Cooper's. The way in which this works Paddy comes in with an envelope and we don't know we're going to argue for each size.
01:22:47
Speaker 7: Is this like school debating, where you have to make an argument regardless whether you deep down agree with it or not.
01:22:52
Speaker 1: Yeah.
01:22:52
Speaker 7: Absolutely, If I get frog cake, I have to say your healthcake is better than Paleisle.
01:22:56
Speaker 1: Yep, that's exactly right. So who wants to start? I'll start. I've opened my envelope. I got Cooper's pilal which here's my argument. Do you want to hear my argument? I'm going to sum this up. I'm going to use this. I'm going to seed my time. I do not require it. Here is my argument of why Cooper's paral ol beats frog Cake. People actually like Cooper's parlile argument. Done right. It's an icon I've been handed sort of elbow style crib notes here, like you know last week. The story about this is what you should say when people say, have you broken your promises? Frog Cake? So here we go, according to this document in my hand. It is an iconic Australian dessert.
01:23:42
Speaker 7: This is a hostage video. I feel like I've been taken hostage, like I'm holding up a copy of today's paper. I'll read this out to try to make sure that Cooper's paloine come.
01:23:53
Speaker 1: I luck a good lawyer. Your daughter's going to become a layer today. Everyone deserves a defense, David Okay.
01:23:59
Speaker 7: Created in the early nineteen twenties by Adelaide based Baltas Vakerl. So what that's say, that's the history argument, I guess. Then there's the construction. It's a masterpiece of engineering, apparently two pieces of sponge sandwiched with jam, topped with cream, then encased in a thick layer of fondent, and then cultural and heritage status. It was officially listed as a South Australian Heritage Icon by the National Trust of South Australia. A lot of people say frog cakes are inedible.
01:24:29
Speaker 1: Crap, not me hat. Double two to three double O double oh is the numble? The way this works like the World Cup of subwebs before it I Glenn Cooper's not worth the first to three please, Glenn, I'm sorry the first of three votes either way, we'll see it go through to the next round. In the food and drink part of the bracket, which is the bottom left. We're gonna put the bracket up on our social media so you can follow along and see some of the tantalizing matchups ahead. Food and Drink This morning kicking things off? What deserves to continue on frog Cake or Cooper's p get calling right now? Eight double two three double o double o. If you if you're a parlur person, don't wait because the frog cake people will call in. And likewise, if you're a frog Cake person, you know people love the pilot. You need to get called in quickly. First to three out of five. We only take five calls maximum. Quintin in Old Ronella will start us off. Quentin, what goes through to the CD out.
01:25:21
Speaker 17: Parlor Pilo list that you have lots of parallel you fall asleep.
01:25:25
Speaker 12: If you have more than one frog frog cake, you're up for about thirty six hours.
01:25:30
Speaker 1: Thank you, Quinton, Paul and Evanston gardens? What goes through to the next round?
01:25:33
Speaker 16: Morning boys.
01:25:34
Speaker 18: Two of the worst products ever to come out of South Australia. But it'd have to be pale al because at least it's still South Australian manufactured.
01:25:41
Speaker 1: All right, thank you, Paul. Slap at some of that Sue in South Blinton, Good morning, alright, straight Pal, I don't particularly like.
01:25:52
Speaker 12: Being but I like f.
01:25:55
Speaker 1: Well, they weren't the most passionate necessarily, but it only takes three to win frog Cake as their first eliminated, going back to going back to wherever frog Cakes came from, the Cooper's parlor. Will go on in the bracket to face off against the winner of the winner of Fritz and King George Whiting. When we get next that'll be a fascinating one, all right. So we've had our first Twitter in the food and drink part of the bracket. Over the week, people things, places, and we will ultimately find out what the best thing about South Australia is over the course of the next few weeks. Get calling early, folks. Although your favorites Wilder is a beeer. A lot of people learnt the hard way when their suburb disappeared off the map in the World Cup of Suburbs. That was fun. Frog Cakes gone, I've lost my bread. I'm gonna have to make a longer argument next time. But that was just that was a good argument. That was two weeks.
01:26:50
Speaker 3: Knockdown Bill two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment.
01:26:56
Speaker 4: Metro homes, they.
01:26:57
Speaker 6: Do it all for you, deepd n Berthy and will five double a breakfast ad to.
01:27:03
Speaker 1: Nine The fallout of our first World Cup fixture, the World Cup of South Australia. A lot of good postmach analysis has come through, and I like this from Quintin, who says whilst Parlal may have been the winner, the biggest loser was certainly the frog Cake, because in Quentin's own words, two of the votes for Parlal's were non beer drinkers that simply didn't like the frog cake. No, the frog cake. Really, that was it. We gave you an easy one. First off, the bat.
01:27:28
Speaker 7: Well Scott and Mobray makes a good point that coming up in the next bracket Fritz versus King George Whiting, He's liken that to the movie Sophie's Choice.
01:27:37
Speaker 1: It's exactly the same as Sophie's choice. It is exactly the same. What about that terrible Ricky Gervais choke in the Golden Globe speech when he says to the middle streets, fucking of sequel to Sophie's Choice. He goes, all right, you're gonna have this one best of essays coming up on the twelfth of June, which is in bad the Best the same day as the actual fief of World Cup starts. If you'd like to win a one hundred dollars Phil Hoffman Travel. About your get calling now, because today we're going to be profiling one of South Australia's most loved and successful family run businesses, Phil Hoffman Travel.
01:28:12
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01:28:35
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01:28:38
Speaker 1: It's absolutely critical.
01:28:39
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01:28:55
Speaker 1: When we get good people, we want to look after him.
01:28:57
Speaker 3: What do you think has contributed to the success of Phil Hoffman in South Australia.
01:29:02
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01:29:09
Speaker 1: Now we have a crisis.
01:29:10
Speaker 24: Management tool on our phones, so it goes to our senior management team looking after all our clients all around the world. Clients go, well, you know what, We're never traveling alone. We're always traveling with Phil Hoffman Travel and we have our twenty four to seven emergency assistant. So it's little things like that that really matter when things go wrong.
01:29:26
Speaker 3: And you've been part of the Best of Essay for a long time, now, what does being part of the Best of Essay mean to you?
01:29:33
Speaker 24: We have now become a trusted brand within Essay and we're now thirty six years and so it's quite a lengthy time. So yeah, it's been that trusted brand.
01:29:41
Speaker 1: I guess. The other thing is the.
01:29:42
Speaker 24: Opportunity to connect South Australians with the world, connecting people with the world and creating moments that they'll never forget.
01:29:51
Speaker 1: Love Phil Hoffman Travel. So that next to Phil and Alison at our fifty year dinner of five double A. They're just the best people. They're so easy to do for that company. It's great to have them part. And the Best of Say. He is Phil hop and Travel trust and travel experts creating seamless personal journeys with care, insight and support every step. And congratulations to Marry and from Glengarrie, who's the winner of the Philoffman Travel vout chat. And we're going to see you at Best of Say Marrying a reminder everyone too, you can get tickets to the Best of Say as well this year by any of the website fight tola dot com dot au.
01:30:22
Speaker 7: Thorough people at Philhopman Travel, because I was reading a piece about how many how many people sort of heroically try to sort of organize complicated flights and holidays and try to get on you know whatever dot com and do it all themselves and end up accidentally putting in a wrong date or something and then realize that to change it might cost him like a grand But we dealt with a guy called hermid for this trip world planning and just the world's nicest guy and so thorough.
01:30:47
Speaker 1: That's right. This is interesting. So you may have seen in that you're seeing your head news headlines around the country today. I've seen it's doing breakfast TV miles as well, and indeed on our news and another play the advertiser have this back Australia campaign. At the moment, the Prime Minister's made some comments during which he said something that's raised a few eyebrows. He says there's no reason we can't make electric vehicles in Australia. At the very least, we could make parts and components, including batteries here, and he says indeed there are companies looking at doing just that. Revival of the car industry of a sort. Is this realistic in any way? We wanted to get an expert on. James Ward, the director of content at Drive dot com dot Au, joins us. James, what's your immediate reaction to the Prime Minister's commentary around potentially reviving a car industry in part in Australia.
01:31:39
Speaker 17: Yeah, Look, this is a it's a romantic idea, but I don't think it's a modern global reality. And there's kind of multiple components to this that you know, we can sort of look at. Because the point about making batteries here, Okay, potentially possible because a lot of those raw materials come from Australia, so you're not if we could get refinement and all that kind of to create the batteries, that is a possibility, but the idea of actually building vehicles here considering our labor costs. The reason China is the powerhouse of this is scale, right, Any manufacturing, whether it's cars, whether it's lunch boxes, if you're doing it in small volumes, they are more expensive. If you're doing it in large volumes, you get your costs down, and that's where consumers are kind of movie.
01:32:28
Speaker 1: The cost of energy would have to be a huge part of it too, James. I mean, whatever you pay for power in Australia would completely eclipse the cheapness of coal fired power in a place like China.
01:32:43
Speaker 17: Yeah, and look, this is one of these things that sort of is the utopian. It's like watching a movie, right, Like it's that few years in the future where everything has been sorted and we're in a utopian existence. And the idea of a solar powered, robotized factory that basically turns our cars without an expensive labor force, that you're able to make raw materials in one end and spit cars out the other it's not there, right, that is a it is science fiction to be honest. It's not something that we can do today. We haven't protected ourselves, is the problem here. And I love his throwaway going ah, it's a pity we don't make holdings anymore. That was kind of the government's false So you know, maybe look internally to that to kind of look at what was being supported with GM globally. There we were far too expensive and it's that's a reality of where we are.
01:33:38
Speaker 1: What about the Prime Minister's contention, James, Maybe and I don't know enough about the car making industrial process to have any insight on this, Maybe there is an expensive component of car manufacturing that we could do competitively in Australia. Maybe it's the batteries. Is there Do you see any merit and that sort of thought.
01:33:57
Speaker 17: Look, so that's one possibility if you want to look at one area where it could be. If say vehicles were sent to Australia without batteries and we did the battery component, that could be something. And it's like car manufacturing globally has what's known as TKD total knockdown, where basically it's a giant Lego set. Bits of Kasa are sent from the manufacturer factory to be assembled in their local market. And Australia has history and forming that. And again if you look at heavy vehicles, we make mac trucks in dan in On. We do the right hand drive conversions to the big American use in Clayton. So there is an automotive industry here in some parts. So if we were then creating the batteries with Australian material, and we were able to do so at a cost ratio that basically offset that shipping in from overseas, there may be we could do something, but it would The problem is is that would probably need massive government subsidies and in which case the cost is just hidden on a spreadsheet because it's still.
01:34:57
Speaker 1: Costs to do it. Yeah. No, interesting, a noble and a pleasant thought, but can it get beyond that? I don't know.
01:35:07
Speaker 7: James Ward, director of content for Drive dot com dot I told you the story, didn't I Well? Years ago I was in Mexico visiting my Mexican family, my brother Michel, and at the time he owned a factory making genes under license for PLO Ralph Laurent and he said, you want to come and look at the factory, and I sort of I was winking, yeah, yeah, of course, But deep down I thought, oh god, I love this blake so much and I don't want to see some sort of deckenzie in hellhole of Mexican teens slaving away under steam presses and so forth in a sort of disheveled factory.
01:35:42
Speaker 1: I went there. It was utterly pristine. It was unionized.
01:35:45
Speaker 7: Everybody had breaks. They had big signs up saying days since last accident and everything else. And we're having a couple of a couple of coronas together in his office after the tour, and he said, what do you think of it? I said, I'll be honest, I thought it was amazing. I said I didn't think it will be so first world and he said yeah, I thought you'd probably think that.
01:36:03
Speaker 1: And I said, how's business? Is it good?
01:36:04
Speaker 7: And he said I'm trying to get out. He said, we can't compete with China. Wow, he's in Mexico, Mexico. So if Mexico struggles, how's Australia going to go?
01:36:15
Speaker 4: Well?
01:36:15
Speaker 1: I thought the Prime Minister sort of art cerd his own query about whether this was possible. In the Building Australia piece, he also goes on to say we need to do better at commercializing ideas, and he points to the example of we invented solar battles and now eighty percent of them made in China. Well, like, if we go to see a capital games tax, now I could go out, Yeah, why would you if you had vet the next solar battle? Don't commercialize it in Australia.
01:36:40
Speaker 7: Well, if you come up with an idea after the budget to build electric cars, yeah, you're wringing the federal government about it. I say, can you just got to talk to gym first, because it sounds like you might make a bit of money.
01:36:52
Speaker 1: From that.
01:36:56
Speaker 3: Knockdown Build two with metro homes, move into and keep the other as an investment metro homes.
01:37:03
Speaker 4: They do it all for you.
01:37:04
Speaker 6: Deep in pen Burby and will Goodies five a breakfast.
01:37:10
Speaker 1: Four to nine, lots of good texts coming through fuel Watch In just a moment. Buffalo Bill wants today, can we make cars with robots? We are a clever country, Scott says elbow figure, since we still have a luxury car tax to protect an industry we no longer have.
01:37:24
Speaker 7: Maybe wants to bring an electory industry that can't possibly work. Then we can bring in another tax to save the electric current.
01:37:30
Speaker 1: Yeah, why not?
01:37:32
Speaker 7: Steve says this is a pipe dream, but good on them for thinking outside the square. He says the federal government should fund chocolate manufacturing on a very large scale because demand is very high and it's growing globally. Rodding Woodcraft talking about extinction, rebellion, getting ready to engage in their street theater and antics at the oil and Gas conference.
01:37:54
Speaker 1: He says these people are hypocrites. The glue that they.
01:37:57
Speaker 7: Use as a petroleum byproduct, vinyl banners and printers, inks as well, and any paint they use, and the clothes they wear also more likely. Added that the vehicles they drive, the bicycles they ride, most articles inside their homes as well.
01:38:10
Speaker 1: Thank you for that. Rod. All right, let's have a look at the fuel situation, and we do so thanks to the great people at RAA. They get stuck on the side of the road. Get RAA road service. Do you see Donald Trump? Overnight? Now what you done? He said to Iran. They've got two weeks. Well, things are going to get nasty and as a few people have put it out. That means they've got two weeks until they get another two weeks. Well, didn't he say the clock was ticking? Oh yeah, the clock's ticking again to last long gone tick. Hard to keep track of it, isn't it. Obviously it's a clock. It's counting down in years at this point. All right, let's have a look at the fuel situation. The cheapest the Solo fort Adelaide one dollar sixty seven point five, the Hugo West Time Maash dollar sixty seven point nine and the cheapest diesel Solo Edinburgh North two dollars seventeen point five. Have a great Monday. We'll catch you tomorrow from six.
01:39:02
Speaker 5: But HER's in the draw.
01:39:05
Speaker 7: Bounce it, holf A sandwichersonl Slam.
01:39:10
Speaker 1: I don't know what's dye.
01:39:12
Speaker 5: This is straight nowhere.
01:39:16
Speaker 1: He's an a lot of fas.
01:39:19
Speaker 14: This is straight.
01:39:20
Speaker 22: I don't know where
Speaker 1: Come and join the team on five double.
00:00:02
Speaker 2: A ten Folds Beerenberg, Maggie Beer, Haggs R and Williams Farmers Union, Billy Thruit Shop, Seplefield, Golden North Coopers and five double.
00:00:11
Speaker 3: A knockdown bill two with metro homes move into one and keep the other as an investment.
00:00:20
Speaker 4: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
00:00:22
Speaker 5: Why from hein Maar Square, it's five double A.
00:00:25
Speaker 6: Breakfast, Deevid Penberbe and Will Goodings.
00:00:29
Speaker 1: Right on ten after six, Good morning to you. Welcome to Monday. On five double A Breakfast, the eighteenth of May. We chatting with Darren Hinch this morning. He's been talking about his food blog. We'll do that before seven o'clock today. It's not exactly food, but it is consumed, but not in the way it has historically been. Tobacco. British American Tobacco put out a scathing statement this morning about the Federal government's budget last week. The head of corporate affairs for Australia New Zealand is going to join us on the program to talk about what their gripes are. Frankly, every Australian's gripe should because we've forgone another six billion dollars worth of revenue. Stacy Leal joined us on the show. Will recap what was massive weekend in sports, some successes locally, some forgettable performances. Paul Adelaide United on Friday night was no good whatsoever. Bronte manual from Toop and Twop housing very much in the frame at the moment as we talk about fall out from the budget. And also we'll chat with Duncan Worlmgood from Africola who and Tasting Australia about a festival that was and I was there David on Saturday night when it was derailed by storms. We went along to the Towns Square on Saturday night, had been there for about half an hour. We were enjoying a crispy fish sandwich from Africola Little Store. It's the second one you get to as you walk in. We wound that looks sensational and the security guard god point, everyone needs to stand inside underneath this pergola and not touch any metal because there's a lightning storm on the way and all services ceased. So we all huddled in with about a thousand of our best friends and weathered the storm. On Saturday night and good morning to you. Good morning, well, good morning, because that's an amazing story. So we were at home and our back veranda totally cacked itself.
00:02:14
Speaker 7: There was water coming into the living room down through the cracks between the windows. We've got this buffet, an old, cheap and cheerful one out of the back that I store on a barbecue gear in that totally filled up with water. There was water for all the drawers. But kriiche I reckon being smack bang in the middle of Victoria Square on Saturday night, you would have had absolute front row seat for I mean, it was the most extraordinary weekend because the weather was absolutely brilliant both yesterday and Saturday during the day, I mean so much for the forecast that Saturday afternoons foot he was going.
00:02:51
Speaker 1: To be a wipeout. It was beautiful. It was stunning. It couldn't have been goals, but we'll get into that later. But so what was it like. Were people freaking out a bit?
00:03:00
Speaker 5: Uh?
00:03:00
Speaker 1: No, it was look to be honest by that time, but we got in a relationably late. Everyone had been was quite well lubricated. So people started there was a chorus of don't don't you go out in the rain. That got sung by the crowd because they turned the music off. They turned everything off. Oh wow, out of fear for people getting hit by lightning. I guess it only lasted for what about twenty minutes? Twenty minutes, half an hour? I think, yeah. But the amount of rain was unbelievable because the moment you stood on any part of Victoria Square that was grasped and uncovered by the stuff they had in place that you could sit under you sink. Yeah. I have never seen so much water. It was unbelievable. Was muddy. More importantly, how was the fish sandwich? Unbelievable? So I was reading it ad out last week. I was thinking, Krocky want one of these? We were going literally I got to the second store and I went I remember David mentioned that one I'm having that that that is going to happen. And it was absolutely sensation. That's some sort of weird spicy thing with it, like called chuck a la. It's something I wouldn't have recognized that. I'm sure you did all on you. That was that. It takes did good? Hey, sensational? We could we know you don't want to do this, but I think it's worth mentioning you're dressed up in a suit today because you're celebrating a very special moment for one of.
00:04:09
Speaker 7: Your kids, but probably worth clarifying because you know what, by the time you're in your sort of late fifties, when you suddenly start wearing suits for no reason, it generally means you're going to a funeral. The good news is, I'm not going to a funeral. I'm going to see my daughter be admitted to the to the how did you say it? She's becoming she's officially becoming.
00:04:30
Speaker 1: He's officially a lawyer.
00:04:32
Speaker 7: So this is not graduating from UNI because it's been in front of a judge. They do the and yeah, the stand up tap tap off, you go, congratulations praises is clearly but yeah, so I'm going down to see that happen after the show.
00:04:47
Speaker 1: Well, congratulations, that's a milestone. Amazing, like she passed all her subjects. It shows it's possible. What it shows It wasn't genetic, No, it's amazing application and intelligen and you can actually get your law degree. Amazing. She's a very intelligent young person. Four to eight after six now she's while she's out there solving the difficulties of the world. We and here have come up with something, David, that is much simpler and I think is going to be a hell of a lot of fun between now in the middle of the year. Because this is a World Cup year. Of course you might have heard about this thing. June twelve, Mattsco City be there. Every four years they have a World Cup of Football. We on five double A Breakfast have had world a World Cup in the past. You might recall the World Cup of Suburbs. It was controversial. It's certainly got South Australia talking. I think it went national at some points. People when international, when international people raise some eyebrows. They couldn't believe the results. They were upsets. Wasn't a Mitchell Park v oneon one? Well, the World Cup happens every four years. Our World Cup happens every six Because ladies and gentlemen, this is a World Cup year on five double a break What we can announce this morning on five double a Breakfast is the beginning of our World Cup of South Australia. The World Cup of South Australia. It'll work like the World Cup of Suburbs, but for those who went around for it. We take five calls five only to decide each matchup. Three votes gets you through to the next round. And what we've got here, and I don't want to reveal too much, We've got a bracket. This is a massive bracket, looks like a playoff bracket if you've done anything like that in the past. And we've got four sections and I want to take you through them now. The north west section is people, South Australian people, the southwest section is South Australian food and drink, the northeastern section south Australian things, and the southeastern section are South Australian places. They will all fight off to determine the best South Australian thing, the best of South Australia. This is the World Cup of South Australia. It's coming up a little bit later. Eight double two to three, double O, DOUBLEO. You've heard the four categories people, food and Drink, Things and places. What do you think features in our World Cup of South Australia. And maybe if you've got a better idea than we've had, we can make a quick revision to our chart. We could, we could we do it on the floor exactly right eight double two three double O double ohs or text us on zero zero thirty ninety five a showdown of the best of South Australian stuff, people, food and drink, things and places. What needs to be in our list? How many are there in total? Were thirty two. We've gone the old World Cup format, so we have thirty two and so each section has has eight things that will face off in the first round. So eight double two three double A double get calling? Now what should be? What has to feature? What absolutely has to feature in our World Cup of South Australia people, places, things, food and drink.
00:08:00
Speaker 7: It's going to be fun when it ends up being a person versus a thing, it's going to be superb. I can't wait till yeah, food versus a beloved landmark. In all seriousness, though the World Cup of Suburbs did go off reckon, this is going to be even bigger.
00:08:13
Speaker 1: It was just this is just not going to get right. There's more in it. But we need to populate our list of thirty two great South Australian things and we want your help with that, folks. It sounds like this.
00:08:24
Speaker 7: This storm on Saturday night was very much a CBD in a suburbs type thing. Tim says, we hardly got to drop out at Greenworth on Saturday and another one here hard they got to drop at strath Album. Total rainfall Friday Saturday was only one and a half meals.
00:08:40
Speaker 1: Thank you for that caf at Grange. We learned new leaks about our house. It was one of those kinds of rain events. We hang on Porter's never come from there before.
00:08:46
Speaker 7: Oh it's crazy, We're yeah. Our house looked like Swiss cheese. There was water coming in everywhere. Peter in the brus says, Dave, did you charm and shelving whether the storm it.
00:08:55
Speaker 1: Did think was about?
00:08:56
Speaker 7: I was using it as actually using yesterday and it looked right. And Linda, thank you. Linda admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of South Australia and good mate Rob says, please fight the years to shout out not guilty your daughter ceremony.
00:09:13
Speaker 3: Knockdown build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment.
00:09:18
Speaker 4: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
00:09:21
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a Breakfast.
00:09:25
Speaker 1: Twenty five to six. We've just launched for the first time in six years of five double a Breakfast World Cup, which means our next World Cup if you don't get on board and play in this one, doesn't take place until twenty thirty two. The World Cup of South Australia with four categories that we need you to populate. Food and drink is one category, People, Things, Places. We need thirty two things that fit those categories and we have them face off over the course of the next five weeks and determine the best South Australian thing. Sharon in Parafield Gardens. What has to be on the list?
00:09:57
Speaker 8: Good morning. It would not be a complete list if Peterman Analysis was not listed. Our rock star SA Premiere needs to be on the list, please all.
00:10:09
Speaker 1: Right, Sharon. He would fit in the people category. That would be an interesting one. Sally and Hillcrest, what about you? What have you got that needs to be on the list.
00:10:17
Speaker 2: I've got one for every category. Oh excellent, Sally, People, I'd go. You can't go past KG Cunningham, Okay, foods, free chocks Place, Tangaro Island and sing I know at the time it was controversial and cost a lot of money, but the brass pigs in Rundell Moore.
00:10:38
Speaker 1: The pig that's a good Sally, that's excellent pig. Sally always gets the brief eight double two to three double double or texas zero for eight zero eight thirty ninety five. People, things, places, food and drink, the best examples of soe howth Australia that fit those categories. They're all going to be facing off. It's going to start today. So get your if there's something that you think needs to be on there, make sure you call in and let us know. Now. Top bloken Ur Couterie Man.
00:11:00
Speaker 7: Luke Layson from Goodoo Quality Meats is texted in too saying Fritz one hundred percent has to be on this list. Fritz surely Fritz is in food and drink pervey of some of the finest frits in the land. I reckon, look whatever quiet word to Dave if we don't include frit and so that's it.
00:11:17
Speaker 1: No more meat trays. You cut us off and the meat seriously that to take it, well, we can't have that kind of slight. We might pencil that one in eleven eleven point four degrees outside at the moment shower or to today. But nothing like we saw in places over the weekend. We should say, because a lot of people said they got nothing on Saturday night. John David Alberton said they've just got wiightning. But my rain unbelievable zero to one millimeters today, so nothing massive at top of nineteen. Similar day tomorrow. Wednesday again the same nineteen and zero or maybe one middlemeter of rain, so just a little drizzle around eleven the overnight low on Wednesday. Going into Thursday, we'll get down to nine and be the top of twenty. Mostly Sunday day Friday mostly sunny as well, nineteen and a bit of a drizzle on Saturday and nineteen on Sunday, So very stable where the pattern. If you're picking out your outfits for the week, it's either going to be nineteen degrees or twenty at the top every single day over the course of the next week, with drizzly raining around most of the days, but nothing that's going to cause anyone too much of a drama. Tom Reiders in the five double a Breakfast Studio, a lot to talk about out of the weekend of sport, A lot of winners and unfortunately too many losers. I think, huge price drops on the MITSUBISHIAX from thirty four to nine to ninety drive Away Augustine and Mitsubushi, Nailsworth, Mowson Lakes. Morning you ready, Morning morning, David.
00:12:32
Speaker 9: Yet, well we'll start with a positive.
00:12:33
Speaker 10: We will go with the winners Crows on Saturday g first fifteen minutes, I think everyone sort of thought this is going to be a train wreck. I was calling the game with Rowan had that sort of doomsday alarm bells were ringing.
00:12:45
Speaker 1: North.
00:12:45
Speaker 10: Probably should have been four or five goals in front. There are only sixteen points up. But from there the Crows are amazing. Ten goal second term. I think it's been more than a decade since they've booted ten goals in a term. They were outstanding. They booted team unanswered. They've only done that I think twice this century. They just dominated and look, it was good to see a lot of the players. It was a pretty even if it wasn't a Sligo played well up forward. Boggoty I thought presented pretty well. Lockie McAndrew has to be the story of the Crows years so far. Absolutely, he's he not only competed against Tristan Sherry's rated as one of the best in the comp he beat him and he beat him comfy.
00:13:25
Speaker 1: It's been in the All Australian squad Jerry yeap.
00:13:28
Speaker 9: So it was a It was a brilliant display.
00:13:31
Speaker 1: What about his kicking technique? I love watching it. It's so funny. Yeah.
00:13:34
Speaker 10: So the good thing for Adelaide as well is there are a chance to get Archie back this week. Taylor Walker, Philthorpe, I'd give one more week, you know, because they've got the buye. Afterwards they played Thursday night, but it was a good game. They needed a bit of a fill up confidence booster. Nice result for the Crows. It's funny, it was a good look. They say weeks a long time in football. I think twenty four hours felt like a long time in football for Crows fans because a lot of I went into that game thinking, oh, I think we can get done. Yeah about Dawson underdone and then you thought crikey. Then Hawthorne Thursday night. Suddenly you go Hawthorne Thursday night. Yeah, that's right, Nation North Melbourne. They got drilled by Melbourne. That looks suddenly winnable and you win that and then you're in business big time and It's been a long time since the Crows of one a game where you didn't expect them to, particularly on the road, so this is a huge test. They need to win one like this get to the buy. If they can go seven and four, yeah, then they can launch towards the top four, which is where.
00:14:33
Speaker 1: You need to be.
00:14:33
Speaker 10: If you're going to win the thing, you need to be in the top four. Port Adelaide again competed, had a crack, but they fall short. Zach Butter is brilliant, leads the way thirty five touches. They're small forwards. Joe Richards, Joe Berry. I thought tried hard. Five goals between them, but there's just that golf isn't there. They just can't quite match it with the very best. When it gets really to the pointy end of a contest, they just can't quite go. So Paul again can tetitive Yeah, you tick that box. But I'm sure Port fans that will start to wear thin as it goes on. But for now they're having a go. They're having a crack and you can't fault them for that. But I think they need to reply their talent.
00:15:12
Speaker 7: Playing the Suns in Darwin just feels like like a stoic. And this is why Thursday is so important for Adelaide. There are games that just feel like, you know, you just go there knowing you're not going to win.
00:15:21
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, really hard to get down of your head.
00:15:23
Speaker 10: Yeah, they're one tend in a row there now the Sun's Yeah, they've got a great record at that ground, so they're difficult to beat. And it's pretty hard watching too, isn't it. When the ball becomes so slippery, it doesn't look great.
00:15:36
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's not a great spec you other winners.
00:15:39
Speaker 10: I watched the game, yes, so it was the game of the round for me West Coast and GWS.
00:15:43
Speaker 9: I thought it was a cracker.
00:15:44
Speaker 10: Harley Reid was that's the best game I've seen him play. Thirty three touches, two goals.
00:15:48
Speaker 1: He was brilliant.
00:15:49
Speaker 10: Adelaide Thunderbirds they had to win yesterday then losers unfortunately Adelaide United. They were It was met against boys. It felt like a little bit, didn't that they be so good. They've been so up and about, but it's a young squad and it felt like Auckland came with a very physical approach and the Reds just couldn't go with them.
00:16:08
Speaker 1: That's so disappointed with given how well they held over in Auckland in the first leg, and maybe that was a bit of a gave them a false sense of what the nature of that that particular matchup was going to be. They came back here thinking home crowd Friday night just happened. Yes, and didn't And it didn't exactly right. And the air can fall out of it pretty quickly, Karna, And it did so.
00:16:29
Speaker 7: Can I wonder you lose this list, Tom if I may be so presentious Paramount Like, I'm out having a couple of quiet beers with some mates, hadn't seen for ages, the kids ring dad.
00:16:41
Speaker 1: The Paramount thing's not working? Why is that?
00:16:43
Speaker 7: What's your email again? What's the password? I've forgotten it? Here's the credit card details. It took me about fifteen minutes to watch one damn game. Is this the future of watching sports?
00:16:54
Speaker 1: Seriously? It is, isn't it?
00:16:56
Speaker 8: Yeah?
00:16:56
Speaker 1: I think it absolutely?
00:16:57
Speaker 9: Yeah, which is frustrating. It's ritt I don't know.
00:16:59
Speaker 1: How an it's going to work out.
00:17:00
Speaker 10: To unsubscribe, that'll be infinitely more difficult. Yeah, And I've got to give them a shout out as a winner.
00:17:08
Speaker 9: Celtic.
00:17:10
Speaker 1: It was always going to happen, wasn't it.
00:17:12
Speaker 10: I think Losers are probably most other neutral soccer fans, aren't they.
00:17:15
Speaker 9: And good good on Celtic. It's a great wins.
00:17:18
Speaker 1: Were in front, weren't they.
00:17:19
Speaker 10: And then they lose three to one years so world on Celtic. They get it done. But I think all the Neutrals wanted someone else to win that Scottish championship for once.
00:17:28
Speaker 1: Yeah. Not to be nice, noble, there's always there's always the next forty years already.
00:17:36
Speaker 3: Knockdown build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment.
00:17:42
Speaker 4: Metro homes. They do it all for you.
00:17:45
Speaker 6: David Penn, Birthe and Will Goodings five Double a Breakfast.
00:17:55
Speaker 1: Twenty seven. We're populating our bracket of the things about South Australia, our World Cup in the build up to the FIFA World Cup over the course of the next six weeks. Begins a little bit later today, Kaz in Brompton, Caz, we appreciate you populating the four quadrants of the bracket. Of course, they are food and drink, people, places and South Australian things. Caz says, Cooper's needs to be in the food and drink category. Adelaide Over in the places category. Catherine Benell peg in the people category could pick great pick and the giant pigeon just waiting to chase children in Rundell Moore needs to be in the things category. Caz that was excellent. We're going to take that on notice. A little bit later today will be doing our first contest of this, so stay listening. The five double a Breakfast World Cup of South Australia is coming up a little bit later in the morning. We just had a bit of fun during the news break. I wonder how many people did this. Over the weekend, Spotify celebrated twenty years a couple If Spotify has been around twenty years now, I don't know how many people were using it in two thousand and six, but all the same, if you've got it on your phone, the icons changed like a disco ball to celebrate the occasion. But what there is if you go into it, is an opportunity to see your all time listening habits. The party of your years is the button that you click on and in the process you can see things about the first song you've listened to, but you always get to see things like the songs you've listened to the most and the band you've listened to the most. We'd love to hear the artist you've listened to the most on Spotify over the last twenty years. Eight double two to three double double our textus on zero before zero eight thirteen ninety five. It's sitting there right in the party of your year's button is on the home screen on Spotify.
00:19:42
Speaker 7: Did you find the act of having a child totally messes up your algorithm?
00:19:49
Speaker 6: Yeah?
00:19:50
Speaker 1: I can tell you because my most listened to So this is a good experiment of those twenty years. I've had a child for three and a half of them, and I would guess for two and a half years had any interest in music, So two and a half of the last twenty years, and yet my number one song was can't Wait to Be King on the Lion King soundtrack. My second song was be Prepared, which is the song that immediately follows Can't Wait to Be King on the Lion King. You've always been a big Lion King guy. I'm a big Lion King guy, and you love the Wiggles tour. Here my most funnily enough. Sometimes it's a bit of a song that we all get stuck in our habits. My most listened to artists was The Mountain Goats two weeks ago Thursday night, I was at the GOV watching the Mountain Guns. Really wow, the creature of habit. What was you almost listened to? Bush? Well? Mine's Kate Bush comparing yourself? Howz are Kate Bush? Number one? Late double two three double double. Let us know and we'd love to get a sense of what our listeners most listened to artist has been over the last twenty years on a Spotify. So from September twenty two years ago, I was going to say last year Crockey time for I was twenty twenty four. Police began issuing expiation notices from mobile phone detection cameras. Forty six thousands, four hundred and seventy six In the first six months this financial year, forty thousand, three hundred and fifty eight notice have been issued. That's generated more than twenty six point six million dollars in fines and levies. Traffic lawyer Karen Stanley from Stanley Hill Elkins Law Firm joins us on five double a Breakfast. Karen, good morning, to you good morning, that the cameras have been clicking, but the legislations needed a little bit of a tidy up.
00:21:39
Speaker 11: It has needed a little bit of a tidier not because people were getting acquitted. It was because there was a little bit of an ambiguity. So it made the laws a little bit. I'm going to take that back a step. There was a little bit of an ambiguity in in the lesser regulations that they.
00:22:03
Speaker 1: Just tightened up so that a regularity. Karen did it.
00:22:08
Speaker 7: So it involves people being fined for having phones not in their hands, but like on their lap or between their legs, and this is inconsistent with the national laws, is it not.
00:22:21
Speaker 11: So the definition of using a mobile phone includes having it sitting in your lap. That's in the Australian Road rules and I think that's probably Australia wide. But then in the regulations, which are the lesser regulations, it wasn't clear that it included having the phone on your lap. So it has always been an offense to have a mobile phone sitting on your lap. That amounts to the word use. So youth is defined in the road rules, but it wasn't so clearly defined in the regulation. So all that's happened is that having the phone on your lap is now included in the regulation. And all that does is it prevents people have been challenging some of these fines because it's been on their lap. They're still going to be found guilty, but it will just reduce the number of people taking it to court to try and run the argument.
00:23:28
Speaker 7: Okay, so are you aware of anyone successfully saying look, I wasn't in the hand at any stage and having it thrown out.
00:23:39
Speaker 11: No, I'm not aware of that. I'm aware of people. There was definitely some uncertainty when the cameras came in because the police and the government didn't have never done a very good job of explaining using a mobile phone includes having it on your lap, and it's really hard for police to catch people when it's just sitting on your lap. Suddenly these cameras come in and they can look into your car, and there was a whole bunch of people going, well, I wasn't talking and I didn't know that it was an offense to have it on my lap. So these cameras have highlighted a real lack of education in the law. But you know, we've had these cameras for a year now. People should be very very well aware that having it sitting on your lap is an offense.
00:24:29
Speaker 1: Total, So that definition of use, Karen, that you say the police have been unclear about educating people regarding clearly the in the lap version of this is not something that's been successfully challenged. But are there other ambiguities that have been successfully challenged in court that go to what constitutes use.
00:24:50
Speaker 11: I'm not saying that it hasn't been successfully challenged. I'm not aware of it being successfully challenged. Okay, right, No, all that as excuse me. All I'm aware of is that some people have gone to court and said, look, here I am with twelve fines and each time it's on my lap and I wasn't aware of it until I got all twelve fines, and then they can apply to get their demerit points reduced. And I'm aware that some people have had their demerit points reduce because the court has accepted the argument, well, yep.
00:25:28
Speaker 8: You.
00:25:29
Speaker 11: Had it the first time. You're stung for that one. But if you'd gotten the fine in time, you would have known you wouldn't have done it again. So that's all I'm aware of.
00:25:40
Speaker 1: Hey, Karen, just before we let you go, can I ask you is there a gray area around the use of.
00:25:46
Speaker 7: Phone watches? Like if you've got a phone watch and it's going bing ming bing bing, there's emails coming in, you know, and you look into the left while you're driving, how is that not every bit as distracting is using a mobile phone?
00:26:00
Speaker 11: There that definitely is a gray area. I think the real question is how can that be policed? You know we can, we can arguably police a big black object sitting.
00:26:10
Speaker 12: In your lap.
00:26:11
Speaker 11: How can a watch be policed? Because to be to meet the definition of a phone, it has to be capable of making and receiving calls, and that's not something that the police can easily detect at the moment.
00:26:29
Speaker 1: Fascinating as always, Karen, Thank you, Karen Stanley, traffic lawyer from Stanley Hill Elkin's Law Firm. It seems mighty generous of the courts to me, as a just delay person to say, oh, you didn't understand that using your phone on your lap wasn't the same as holding it to your head.
00:26:44
Speaker 7: Okay, well, why have you got done your lap? Well, you've got done your lap because you're using the maps app or something like that.
00:26:52
Speaker 1: Just absolutely blows my mind. You don't even need if you almost every car these days, if you've got a new car of the last eight years, speak for yourself. Apple car play in it. Yours does? No, it doesn't. No, mine's the entry level highlights. Yeah, I think they all do these days.
00:27:07
Speaker 7: They Mine isn't going really mine doesn't have that Apple play, or maybe it doesn't. I just don't need to use it.
00:27:13
Speaker 1: David south Brighton's called in with a bit of a Spotify revelation about himself. Dave, what was your most played artist Cold Chisel?
00:27:22
Speaker 13: Does that surprise you, Dave, No, not really, and that Easter Burden was my first time I listened to you back in twenty sixteen, and I think it said I've.
00:27:33
Speaker 11: Listened to Cold Chisel for well over ten thousand hours.
00:27:37
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness. That's that's a commitment. That's fantastic, Dave. Good on you. I have a few texts coming through with people's Spotify that this is the one, not just of the year, this is your all time listening. After they've celebrated twenty years of operating as a business. We'll get to some more of those in the mind I opened my mind is actually Taylor Swift? Oh? Is that because when you asked, I thought this was the the rankings from the previous year. No, no, so Mike, Yeah, I check my all time is Taylor sweet? There you go. Let's go to the weather Bureau. Michael Efron joins us. Michael, pretty stable, sort of a weather pat in their head.
00:28:11
Speaker 14: Good morning, David and Will. Yes, it is after some heavy rain that we saw over the weekend, but today partly cloudy with a light shower or too around up to nineteen degrees. On Tuesday, we will see those showers continuing, especially in the morning, looking like a mostly dry afternoon up to nineteen degrees. Wednesday we will see a light shower or too around once again up to nineteen degrees, then really settled weather on Thursday. Mostly Sunday up to twenty Friday sunny again up to twenty Saturday, a late shower to nineteen then at the shower too on Sunday nineteen degrees.
00:28:47
Speaker 1: Good stuff, Michael, thanks for that. Michael Efron there from the Weather Bureau. If David south Brighton has been listening to Cold choosel for ten thousand hours over the last twenty years. It means more than one of those twenty years he spent doing nothing else than listening to Cold choosel and that is without sleep. That's remarkable. Dave. Let's go to say Poles, then you come Stable. Matt Brown is on the line. Matt, there's been an aggravated Roberts and Claire overnight. What happened?
00:29:09
Speaker 15: That's right. Well, just after ten pm on Sunday, the seventeenth of May, police will call to Torrence Road after reports that a man had been assaulted in a car park and our group of four or five men wearing dark clothing and covering their faces approached the victim and assaulted him for stealing his gold chain and fleeing the scene in the car. Now the victims sustained non life threatening injuries and was taken the hospital for treatment. Investigations into the matter are ongoings. Anyone who might have witnessed the incident or has CCTV or dashcam footage that can assist police is asked to contact Crime Stoppers on one eight hundred, triple three, triple zero.
00:29:42
Speaker 1: Matt.
00:29:43
Speaker 7: Also, a stolen car crashed at Seeking Gardens yesterday.
00:29:47
Speaker 15: That's right, Dave. About twelve to fifteen pm yesterday, emergency services were called to Limbet Avenue after a black Volkswagon sedan and crashed into a fence and stoby pole. Unfortunately, there are no reports of any injuries, but police will cook quickly in attendance and searched the area, locating the driver, fifteen year old boy from Gilles Planes, and his passenger, a thirteen year old boy from Paradise. The pair have been arrested in charge with driving a motor vehicle without the owner's consent. They've been refused boo and we'll appeal in court this morning and checks on the registration revealed the car was stolen from Windsor Gardens. So we're still investigating the incident and they ask anyone who might have witnessed the crash to contact police or crime stoppers on one one hundred, triple three, Triple.
00:30:25
Speaker 7: Zero and mad also some half with got these people got you know what for? Brian's a blog's been arrested for shining a laser at the Polya Air helicopter.
00:30:36
Speaker 15: That's right about eight twenty pm last night. Poli Air was flying in the Southern Suburbs when the officers on board reported that a blue laser was being shot at them. Now this is very dangerous, sacked, because it can affect the pilot's vision and the sense of where they are in the air. But they identified the area where the laser was coming from at a house in Woodcroft. So when patrols on the ground arrived at the house, they spoke to a forty one year old man who had been allegedly shining the laser at the police helicopter search the house, old enough to know better, that's insure a search of the house uncovered the laser inside. So he's been charged with possessing a prohibited whipping weapon and prejudicing the safe operation of an aircraft. Now he's been bailted. Up Here on the Christie's beach Manaster with Court on the sixth of July, and just before I was speaking to your producer and she did ask if the police helicopter has a name. Yeah, I mean I suggested Nighthawk because I think that sounds pretty cool. But that might be our next maybe Facebook poor. I know in the past that we've had naming polls for police horses and police office as well, So yeah, great, a cool name.
00:31:44
Speaker 1: Really good idea. We like that, Matt, that's an excellent idea, said you can't still, Matt Brown from Safer. Imagine having exhausted the world of all of its thrills, that all that's left for you to do is to shine lights at police helicopters forty one, forty one. He's forty one. I was picturing an eleven year old when Matt started talking about that story. Yeah, like it's maybe sixteen.
00:32:04
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, that's forty one year old.
00:32:07
Speaker 1: Man. How embarrassing. Imagine telling your friends, sorry, I can't, I can't, I can't, can't come to work on Thursday. I've got this court. I was, you know, I was having a laugh with a laser, you know, but I mentioned that crack up dangerous, dangerous enough for the for the police on board. But those helicopters spend their entire flying time flying over multiple homes and roads. But the chances if it came down, it could justly land on in someone's living room. Five to seven. We spent a bit time of time last week on the program talking about tasting Australia on this weekend, and you gave us all your reviews. David of the various dishes and so forth, where there are few reviewers like our next garest, a legend of current affairs on television and indeed and his own right on radio. Darren Hinch joins us on five Double A Breakfast. Darren Hinch, good morning.
00:32:52
Speaker 16: To you, good warning gentlemen.
00:32:54
Speaker 1: Great to chat to you, Darren. It's been a while. Forty thousand followers, mate, that's the good numbers. And what do you think is the appeal?
00:33:01
Speaker 7: Because is it? It's not your thoughts. You're not reviewing restaurants. These are recipes You've made yourself.
00:33:06
Speaker 16: Here, that's true.
00:33:08
Speaker 17: You look.
00:33:09
Speaker 16: I started the Hungry Hints restaurant of Yukon about forty years ago on a Sun newspaper in Sydney, and I've kept my interest in food going. And since I'm semi retired, I'm I'm and even during COVID, I cooked every day for myself, didn't send out once, and so now I'm cooking again for myself and I'm experimenting. I mean, I did something the other day which really I didn't feel to get away with. I fried a field of fish and put a fried egg on it, and then something just put some cheese. So now I have a fried fild of fish with some melted cheese and a fried egg. Sometimes I work that worked. Sometimes they look terrible. I'll grant that. My partner, Linda Stoner, is a vegan, and when she was visiting recently, she gave me a recipe for a dish which looks awful, dreadful, and it's green peas was gravy on it, and it's terrific.
00:34:18
Speaker 1: Peas and gravy. That's a great combination that works.
00:34:23
Speaker 16: Obviously non beef grav WHI because she's vegan, But you couldn't do it with real beef gravy. To me, just as good, Darren.
00:34:30
Speaker 7: I remember reading your Darren Hinch diet book. That was a very famous book, probably what twenty five years ago?
00:34:37
Speaker 16: Yep, that's right, yep.
00:34:38
Speaker 1: And a lot of it was.
00:34:39
Speaker 7: Based around making like limiting your dinner purely to soup, wasn't it.
00:34:44
Speaker 16: Yeah? I Well we called it the sally you've heard of the fidical life diet. Well, this was a pistol life diet because you could have a like breakfast anything for lunch, but and smaller, smaller portions, and then soup for dinner. And I would have believe or not, either hot or cold, tomatoes soup with a crumpet, and you allowed one glass of wine and I lost twenty kilos and it worked. And a few months ago I brought a new version called a New Hedge Tip Book, which I've updated it and it's done quite well as well. But even now, if I go out for lunch, and my favorite lunch is a caesar salad with an egg on top, you've got to have an egg running, ye, And now I won't have dinner at all. But if I do have dinner, even now, I'm having soups, sometimes pe and ham, sometimes a vegetable, mainly just tomato.
00:35:53
Speaker 7: Yeah, I'll get on you there, and it's terrific stuff. And you know, I'm very accessible. And the numbers speak to themselves. Darren Hinch and on his film block Hungary Hinch is where it all began and now yeah, big, big, big following.
00:36:08
Speaker 1: And a wonderful turn of phrase. He's always had a Deren Hinch a pistol lifetime in the block as well a few entries coming through on the text line. David says his first Spotify song was in twenty twenty one horror movie by the Skyhooks. The most streamed artist was Powder Figure. He says had it been ten years earlier, it probably would have been The Wiggles. Brenda says it's definitely Abba that is her most listened to artists of all time. A few more coming through Bear is Neil Sorry Neil ben Neil says three one hundred songs listened to in my all time Spotify list, Listen to the Killers for the most of it and bon Jovi Living on a Prayer was the first song ever played. Keeping coming through Folks learning a bit about the musical tastes of the five Double A Breakfast audience this.
00:36:55
Speaker 3: Morning, knockdown Field two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment.
00:37:06
Speaker 4: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
00:37:09
Speaker 6: Deep in Penberthy and Will Goodings five Double A Breakfast.
00:37:16
Speaker 1: Night after seven, Good Morning two. If you're joining us for the first time in an overcast Monday morning, the eighteenth of May. We've had a very exciting first hour though, because we've launched the five Double A Breakfast World Cup of South Australia. This is the second installment of our World Cup series that we do only once every six years. The last one back in twenty twenty, of course, was the World Cup of Suburbs. This time it's bigger and better than before. We've got a face off of South Australian people, things, food and drink and places in each quadrant of our playoff style bracket to determine the best of South Australia. We're going to start contesting that a little bit later today. But if there's something you think we need to add, a person, a thing, a play or a food and drink item, give us a call and let us know we get this. It's not too late. We've made late revisions before. Oh yeah, eight double two three double double. You can text us on zero four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. Stacy Lee coming up a little bit later this hour. We'll talk about the fallout from the budget real estate wise with Bronte Manual, and will wrap the weekend in Sport in just a moment now before we before we start talking tobacco tax is. I think if there is any element of this budget that should unify Australians in anger, it's about how much money we have foregone because of mismanagement. Because of the mismanagement, of tobacco exercise excise. We're going to get into some of the stats in the moment because this is these figures are I ordering.
00:38:41
Speaker 7: It's like a fifteen billion dollar turn around in the space of five years.
00:38:44
Speaker 1: And British American Tobacco have said, well, they've laid bare some of the ridiculous claims in the federal budget. Would we chatting with the head of British American Tobacco here in South Australia and indeed in New Zealand as well in just a moment, but we want to revisit something we got to because our listeners, as we say we want your input on the World Cup of South Australia. We appreciate your feedback in your input because the best ideas always come from our listeners, like they did about a brand new segment that we're launching from this week and we'll be running from this week in perpetuity Allah the Meat Tray. If you go on the Facebook and YouTube livestream, you'll see we've got a new object here. It comes in the five double a studio that shall live in here forever in memory of Charles Sturt Council and their decision to find a charity for having one tire on a yellow line as they were delivering food to a starving family, an impoverished family. It's the golden sack truck. Thanks to Robin. We think it was Robin Clearview, don't we. Robin Clearview said a golden sack truck needs to be awarded each week to the worst moment of government mismanagement. And so here it is. We have in the studio a golden sack truck. It is magnificent, It looks freshly spray painted. It is it looks twenty four carrot gold. We will be awarding that at the end of each week for a government, for a government that has absolutely balls something up. For those that missed the story, the make good to finding the company was they gave them a sack truck to say at they gave them three, and they gave them free driver education about where they went wrong because in the process they conceded that to deliver the food to the impoverished families safely, they may have to at the way things currently stand, you may have to park a little bit way from the curb because they didn't have a sack truck. The fine still stands but the sack trucks are free. So we now have the golden sack truck has been born here on five double a Breakfast.
00:40:45
Speaker 7: It's such an evocative example of government coming up with a completely half assed solution when the obvious remedy was staring them right.
00:40:53
Speaker 1: They were sitting right there for them. So the Golden sack truck will be given awaits every week we need it to be. It's currently sitting Mike five, which where our guests sit. That's appropriate. We'll find a place for it somewhere in the background, I think, to live in in perpetuity on the Facebook and YouTube livestream. Maybe we award it to the federal government, and I think the nice thing this would be it would be to federal governments of all ques. Because this one dates back a significant amount of time. But this has been deteriorating to the point now we have regular fire bombings. It's become a punchline in Adelaide about the tobacco wars that go on in Victoria as well in other places. It's been lifeblood for organized crime. We see it every single night in the news. Where we don't see it is where it's hitting. It as just as hard and that's in the budget. So a little bit of history lesson. Back in twenty twenty twenty twenty, we got sixteen billion dollars a year with tobacco EXI sixteen b billion. By the year twenty thirty, now that the federal budget forecasts that will be just two billion dollars a year. Two billion dollars a year, fourteen billion dollars gone. And this is not because people have randomly, Oh what do would consider two data points here? One, people haven't given up smoking to the degree that that might You might have thought if I told you that in twenty twenty and two everythings might have gone up well. And two I was going to say, we have just gone through a period of population growth the likes of which we have never seen in Australian history. So fourteen billion dollars a year before gone by that measure to give you some idea of how rapidly this is deteriorated. So the midyear budget review, this is the sort of the document that comes out around Christmas time generally where they say, well, we predicted the next year in the budget, here's how we're going. So this is their corrected version of last budget. Okay, they said we would in this financial year, the financial year that we're currently in, get five point five billion dollars in revenue. They were out by one point. In the last five months, they've dropped it by one point four b billion dollars. It's four point one. Now this money is disappearing before our eyes. Now. The thing that I think rightly irritates people is you consider that in the context of your private health rebates in over sixty five being wiped for three billion dollars. You talk about a host of other concessions and major economic changes that have been made to save sums of money that frankly looks silly in comparison to how much money we've gone just because this problem was allowed to fester away and deteriorate to a point it's become the lifeblood of organized crime and has not funded the sort of things that the budget desperately needs at this point in time. The other thing is this, and then we'll handed over to John Trazis, the head of corporate and reglitary affairs at British American Tobacco, and they pointed this out British American Tobacco, and this is I think the ultimate kick in the face of this whole thing. So that amount of money has been for gone. And that's the amount of the sums of money we're talking about sixteen billion dollars before two billion dollars by the end of the decade. How much money is the federal government committed to tackling the scourge of illegal tobacco? Fourteen million dollars? Fourteen million dollars. It is laughable, It's completely absurd. I don't see anyone with a scintilla of intelligence can say this is working. Which johndras Ice, Head of Corporate and Regulatary Affairs, British American Tobacco, Good morning to you.
00:44:23
Speaker 18: John, Good morning David Will, and good morning to your listeners.
00:44:27
Speaker 1: John.
00:44:27
Speaker 7: Everything we'll just said is pretty much a sort of potted history of everything the tobacco industry, the legal tobacco industry was saying five years ago. Now you know, this isn't a segment where we're going to argue about the sort of ethics or otherwise of providing of what is quite an unpleasant service, i e. Helping people smoke. But the warnings from the legitimate tobacco industry have come home in spades, haven't they.
00:44:55
Speaker 18: Yeah, well, we've certainly been proven right, I'll say that much. But I think, as you've idea, it's really an insult of basic common sense at the moment in Australia around this issue. And unfortunately for Australian businesses and communities that want to remain safe and anyone who's keen to see the law upheld, the mishandling of this issue, frankly by the Prime Minister and his cabinet has led the country into a very dark place.
00:45:20
Speaker 7: The thing that I find weird about this, and I'll put my hand up I may have occasionally had the odd chuff over the years, stupid habit, but people are free to do what they want. Having said that, there seems to be this sort of polyand of view in the government and the Health.
00:45:36
Speaker 1: The Health was a.
00:45:37
Speaker 7: Lobby that there's no way we can remove X size because that would just be giving a green light to smoking. Well, the green light is coming out of Iran at the moment, the form of container odes filled with illegal Marlboro reds.
00:45:51
Speaker 18: Yeah, and I think that's part of the problem is that the Treasurer and the Health Minister and the Prime Minister's solution to this is that they can police their way out of dismiss and they simply can't. And the echo chamber reverberating around the country is that virtually nobody has any confidence in their ability to do that, least of all the criminals taking advantage of that kind of approach. And I think, to rub salt into the wound, they're asking people to trust them when they say that, well, lowering exercise will have no effect on the problem. And as you identify, this is the same government that's asking people to trust them on that position. But you know that they've lost nearly fourteen billion dollars over the last five years, and so they're asking us to trustus on that issue. But the reality is they know that lowering excise will have a material effect on this problem, but they would rather stick to their stubborn pride and that old playbook of beating up the legal industry that disarms literally disarms the literate led the illicit industry. And look, honestly, Will and Dave, that's nothing short of a disgrace to let that happen.
00:46:48
Speaker 7: Has he got to the point, John, where you guys at companies like British American Tobacco is starting to wonder whether there's even any point selling legal tobacco in Australia.
00:46:58
Speaker 18: Well, the trend is not our friend, say that much. You know, we've seen a rapid decline in the legal industry, particularly over the last three to four years, and that's having material impact on not just our business but all businesses. And that's larger businesses as well, where that's Cole's or Woolworths or met Cash or Beaver Energy OTR, a very very prominent South Australian company. So it's having an impact all over. It's not just the tobacco industry that's feeling this pinch.
00:47:24
Speaker 1: Yeah.
00:47:25
Speaker 7: No, it's a great example of the flawed and de facto prohibitionist policy. Johontrazis the head of corporate and regulatory affairs for British American Tobacco. On the upside, Australian's got a real life, real world aversion of whether the Laffer curve theory of economics works. The idea that if you tax something at zero percent, the government gets zero revenue. You tax it one hundred percent, the government also gets zero percent get zero revenue because people stop working and some are in the middle is a sweet spot where people are incentivized to both work and pay tax. We're seeing the exact version of that's a theory that we've seen out player in practice when it comes to.
00:47:59
Speaker 1: The Echo excise. So we've saved economists a great deal of concern I mentioned on that front by proven you can actually stuff it up this bad. It's a staggering amount of money, isn't it. It's crazy.
00:48:10
Speaker 7: It's crazy, you know. And we're seeing the end result of this mad scramble to fill the gaps from the form of last Tuesday's budget, which, according to polls in both The Australian and all of the tabloid papers today across the country, least well received budget since Paul Keating broke his law Law promise all the way.
00:48:32
Speaker 1: Back in nineteen ninety three. Puts them in prime position for the Golden Sack truck. I think that will be awarded at some point by the end of the week. Mind you, there's always a local government somewhere willing to do something.
00:48:43
Speaker 3: So knockdown build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment metro homes.
00:48:55
Speaker 4: They do it.
00:48:56
Speaker 6: All for you Deep in pen Birthy and Will Goodings five.
00:49:00
Speaker 1: Breakfast twenty five minutes after seven after seven thirty Stasy Lee is going to join us and then Bronte manual from two and two. What kind of impact if any, did the federal budget have on options over the weekend trying to people trying to buy and sell houses with Ay spooked? Is there no impact? There? Certainly was in the Eastern States. But Bronte will let us know what's happening here in Adelaide before eight o'clock podcast.
00:49:27
Speaker 5: Tim Ginneber on five double a Breakfast Gee.
00:49:33
Speaker 1: Lots of sport over the weekend to talk about some triumphs and some tragedies as well.
00:49:36
Speaker 19: Timmy, good morning to you. Ah, yes, good morning gentlemen. You're right there. Our Tea birds continue on top of the sun Corpse super Netball Ladder. They won again so their top only lost the one game so far. Unfortunately, Friday night the Reds were beaten through nil at home and do not progress to the final and the season is over so at a lot of hearts broken there. And then we saw the FA Cup Man City get up and on the other side, the Scottish Premier League which I heard you're talking about last week. Well, Hearts couldn't get the fairy tale done and then we saw the Unfortunately, we saw the spectators run on the pitch and do you remember the era when they brought the fences up to stop people coming on to the pitch. I hope we don't get back to anything like that because of this incident. But yeah, the main thing is to just make sure you know you're just to go on the pitch, but unfortunately it was once a couple got on that was it.
00:50:35
Speaker 1: I think there's a few vindictive Rangers fans in Scotland, Timmy who was saying that Hearts need to take this to court because technically the fans ended the field of play before the final whistle and therefore the results should be overturned, and I think they're trying to crowd fund some sort of legal action at the moment.
00:50:51
Speaker 19: So yeah, I think if I was the defense, i'd just say three to one and then fortunate Luca there, but the Crows win.
00:51:02
Speaker 1: In Port Louis.
00:51:03
Speaker 19: We saw both sides of the coin there and I got to say, we were talking during the week Rowie and nine and I said, do you know the fact that I've probably seen Steven is there hasn't been one game this season that the Crows have looked like twenty twenty five. And he agreed, he said.
00:51:21
Speaker 1: That's a very good point. I think we just saw it.
00:51:24
Speaker 19: I think we just saw it on the weekend, and that's a really good it's a good sign. It's a great thing. And some of the things like Taby Murray doing his role starting to come to fruition. So I do agree. We've been talking about Roley Philthorpe for quite a few weeks, knowing that he probably was carrying a back injury as well. There's no point playing him against Hawthorne Thursday. You could go over Hawthorne. I got a couple of real good key players out. You could probably get that job done and then go into the buy. So no risk would be my theory on that one.
00:51:55
Speaker 7: What did you make of ports last team? I mean we were saying before going up to play Gold Coast in Darwin, it's like going to tase you to play Hawthorne or Geelong in Geelong like it feels like a tough ask.
00:52:08
Speaker 19: Our clubs are always going to get those games, aren't they. I mean, I think both Port and Crows have been the Ballarat Kings, haven't they that they have to have to go to the venue as well, So we're going to just have to copy that. Yet I just love the way Josh addresses those sorts of things. You know, it's what is is, and you deal with it. But I just thought the last two weeks have probably been real big drop offs, and including the showdown where we allowed high fifties of inside fifties. So we've been defensively quite sound and unfortunately the last three weeks we've really leaked. And then at the other end, so we've got two problems. We've been leaking inside fifties and the other end our accuracy kills us. And you know, with the same scoring shots, but you kick thirteen points or whatever, it's just not the accuracies below fifty percent. It's just not going to help you when you're trying to, you know, develop and get better. We've just got to get that tidied up. It's a real mess. But I think the last two weeks have been a bit disappointed. Josh will be looking for a much better performance against Carlt and saiday night going into the.
00:53:10
Speaker 1: Buy absolutely good on you Timmy geez to look forward to you and row with all the analysis a little bit later this afternoon, rowing Timmy g No one does it quite like them. We've already got our habit this day at our very first nomination for the Golden sack truck. We've got a nomination through someone textas saying the Golden sack truck for Mitcham Council. They've closed Winston Avenue to do roadworks between Corfield Avenue and Edward Street, forcing traffic through a narrow side street while south road works are a massive one minute from that spot outside Castle Plaza. And add to that a local business plan to open their Gelati bar right where the work's happening. They've hadded to lay their launch. So much mismanagement. That's the kind of stuff we're after. For the Golden sack truck. That's good. Let us know because we'll award it at the end of each end every week in memory of Charles Sturt Council and the wonderful little charity Heart and Side.
00:54:02
Speaker 3: Knockdown build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment Metro homes.
00:54:09
Speaker 4: They do it all for you.
00:54:10
Speaker 6: Deep in pen Burthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:54:18
Speaker 1: Nine minutes too. I I've just got a text with regard to an incident on the freeway. Two car crash maybe about three hundred meters before the lights on the right hand lane, going to cause a lot of drama for someone on the freeway. Here it's seat your clock bite. It feels like people must get up sometimes. I think I've played last week's podcast. No, no, this is live. There's just another crash on the freeway. So two car, it's just tappened. We'll get some more information for you on that as as soon as we can. The other thing we got to do is we've created a spreadsheet. Emily Brand has put together of the Golden sack Truck spreadsheet because it has been launched for forty one minutes less than in fact, and in that time, I think we've received four nominations for the sack Truck, which goes to just government mismanagement at any level, frankly or irritants things that are worthy. We'll award it each and every week on the Friday, and it lives now permanently behind us in the studio, on the Facebook and YouTube live stream as a reminder of the Charles Sturt Council.
00:55:16
Speaker 5: On five double a Breakfast. This is Stacey Lee.
00:55:20
Speaker 1: Good Stacy and what's going to be a big, big week in state politics, Stacey, because we're going to hear from some new voices.
00:55:26
Speaker 20: We will, we will.
00:55:27
Speaker 21: Parliament will resume tomorrow and we expect to hear the maiden speeches from the One Nation MPs.
00:55:33
Speaker 1: So maiden speeches for our listeners that haven't ever read them or got to watch, because you can watch this online these days.
00:55:40
Speaker 21: Watch live if you I've got the website bookmarked on my food But this is a real that you don't often get to hear from a politician in an environment like this where they're totally unedited.
00:55:53
Speaker 1: They it's a statement of everything they believe in. Often it's off in their life story, of life story. Yeah, this is This becomes the best reference point really for the origin story of politicians, doesn't it well?
00:56:05
Speaker 21: And particularly when in the lead up to the election, it was quite rare to hear from some of the One Nation candidates. So this is for a lot of them the first time we'll actually hear their voices and their stories apart from what was on the one Nation website.
00:56:19
Speaker 1: That's a question.
00:56:21
Speaker 7: I'll text him and ask does Corybinardi get to make one? Because he made one years ago as a liberal when he was a liberal senator, so he would have made he would have made a maiden speech in the Senate. Now he gets to make a maiden speech because I don't think they call them maiden speeches anymore because it's seen as sexist. Oh really, yeah, they're called first speeches. I like the term maiden.
00:56:42
Speaker 1: I think of history too.
00:56:44
Speaker 21: I got in trouble the other day from a listener because I called it an old wives.
00:56:48
Speaker 1: Tale and that was regarded as.
00:56:50
Speaker 20: A sexist, and I thought, I'm give the old I like it. I think old wives would take that, you little feather in the cap, So.
00:56:59
Speaker 7: What if you I got a letter from a guy who's absolutely ropable that I use the term paddy wagon in a column.
00:57:08
Speaker 1: Irish and I didn't never twigger it. This guy's accused me of he's trying to take me to the Human Rights Commission. If you've always had a thing against the Irish, real documented problems with the Irish old livestyle those days.
00:57:24
Speaker 21: I should have got the audio Nick McKim last week from the Greens. You know, when we were talking about all the tax changes federally, instead of calling it that they were grandfathered, he said they were grand person joking, which.
00:57:38
Speaker 20: Isn't even a word.
00:57:39
Speaker 21: By the way, if you're going to do that, use grandparented, not grand person.
00:57:45
Speaker 20: Be a grandparent, not a grand person. I couldn't believe the Greens are trying to get rid of grand council.
00:57:51
Speaker 1: That talks about lactating people. That one's good too.
00:57:56
Speaker 20: My thing with that is men and women can have breasts.
00:58:00
Speaker 21: Both men and a man can have breast cancer, So what's wrong with the term breastfeeding? It's gender neutral anyway, we all have breasts, so much is bigger than others. I don't understand what the issue is.
00:58:11
Speaker 22: The grandfather one is hilarious because grand person the purse. The purpose of that turn of phrase is to denote something that has been you know, it doesn't affect those before now you know it dates back. Using the most modern phrasing possible, it sort of loses its meaning.
00:58:30
Speaker 1: That is just ludicrous.
00:58:32
Speaker 20: We've got a number of nominations for your beautiful.
00:58:35
Speaker 1: Golden Absolutely what did you make of what? They haven't even got to speak in Parliament yet the new One Nation mpiece, but they've had their first wedge issue, the drill baby drill in the southeast. One Nation in South Australia said where we oppose hydraulic fracture. That's what isn't Everyone calls it fracking. Yeah. The state governor said that they're ending the more ratorium eighteen months earlier. It was going to expire in eighteen months. I think they've enjoyed the opportunity to try and test the opposition, test the Liberal Party and indeed One Nation. What did you make of it?
00:59:09
Speaker 21: I thought it was good of the premiere to go down and eyeball the community that it was going to affect so much. I thought it was really interesting that the MP from One Nation that was asking the questions and doing the speaking on the matter was Carlos, who we know, upper House MP for One Nation. That's why I'm really interested to see the maiden speeches or whatever the hell we're calling them now. Scared to say maiden.
00:59:36
Speaker 23: Going on?
00:59:37
Speaker 9: Yeah, good sir.
00:59:41
Speaker 21: Anyway, That's why it's really interesting to hear the speeches because we haven't heard from so many of the One Nation MPs yet and I'm sure we will. It's very early in their term. But we didn't hear from Jason Virgo, the local MP, on the matter. It was Carlos who was doing a lot of the talking. So I think it'll be interesting to see if Jason Virgo includes this in his speech.
01:00:01
Speaker 7: Well, there's going to be a few issues like that that where the sort of drill baby drill mantra that Pauline Hansen has picked up and run with, where they come sort of butting up against local concerns. And there's another one that could get it a little bit complex too, in.
01:00:21
Speaker 1: I've always forget the name of the seat.
01:00:24
Speaker 7: Namogy Nudgery, Ladgerie, Nadgerie, So Claire Capunda. You'd under all around there which one nation one you interview, the new one nation and be the other day stays The big fight there is going to be over electronet putting up the power poles, and the government will come and say, hang on a minute, this is all about providing power to the city so that people can actually get energy, and is this going to become a bit of a not in my backyard thing? More conversely, and this is where the primary produces go no, no, No, it's not about Nimbi's it's about the state's most arable farm land being overrun with.
01:00:58
Speaker 1: Ruddy grape transmission to transmission towers. So how's that going to how's that one going to play it too?
01:01:07
Speaker 21: Yeah, And David Payton did come on the program about that and he said that his constituents don't want it. They don't They don't care about connecting, you know, Eastern Seaboard power to the city.
01:01:17
Speaker 1: That's an easy one for one nation, probably because it involves the renewables dream, so they can go after it on there on that flank. The irrigation's one that fits this bill. That's less easy for them to talk about if you think about irrigators in Tim Whetstone's seat. Chafey, I'm not sure how excited everyone there is about the Queensland proposals for the elimination of water water buybacks and so and so forth, the elimination of the Murray Daling Basin plan, reduction of water back that will affect South Australian farmers. That's that's a potential wedge issue. Did at the track paper.
01:01:51
Speaker 7: It's probably a bigger issue too, now that they've got Farr because at the federal level with One Nation holding Farah, historically the views of everyone in Arrow when it comes to water is how much water can we get from South Australia And who gives a toss what they're saying about in South Australia.
01:02:07
Speaker 5: Yep, it'll be.
01:02:08
Speaker 1: Sad as that to sit if you remember, for say McKillop.
01:02:11
Speaker 21: Yep, And this will be one to watch down the track. How do the local one nation MPs make themselves stand out and maybe split off from the federal party or their Queensland counterparts if they win seats in Victoria? You know, how are they going to represent their electorates while also sticking to party lines and on water?
01:02:31
Speaker 9: I don't think you can well.
01:02:32
Speaker 1: And this is why the Libs are a cautionary tail for them, because I think personally and all the Libs will disagree with this, but that's fine. That they're opposition of fracking in the southeast I think is a great case in point for the transparently craven nature of some of these policies. They've been trying to win mac Gambia. They're trying to win they have to win, McKillip, but in the process they appear to normal people in the city as really flaky. Are you guys pro mining or are you against it? Your pro business or are you against it? And are you only interested in these matters locally when there's one of your seats at play, And it gives into this idea that the Liberal Party is kind of stands for nothing. So one nation have seen this play out, and they've seen out played out for the Libs, and now they have been confronted with the same city v. Country issue on something like this that's going to be and so far they've handed it the same way, allbeit they're not really trying to win any city seats at this point in time, so maybe it's not as big an issue. But the Libs falling back on that same old position on this again, that frankly blows my mind.
01:03:37
Speaker 21: I don't know what other option they have though, pick a.
01:03:42
Speaker 20: Line, yeah yeah, but then that's the party. Can't do that.
01:03:45
Speaker 21: It's like saying pick metro or country seats. It's like saying pick center or far right.
01:03:52
Speaker 20: They just they can't do it.
01:03:53
Speaker 1: Yeah they have to, yeah exactly, Yeah, I know. Mechanically they can't saying if you.
01:03:59
Speaker 7: Steer in the middle of the road long enough you eventually get run over. Yeah, and they got run over at the election.
01:04:06
Speaker 1: There's more trucks coming too.
01:04:08
Speaker 21: And just before I go, I just have to point out the irony of irony of hearing big Tobacco ask for a tax reduction when no one else is getting a tax reduction at the moment. It's just hilarious.
01:04:18
Speaker 1: What about the what ie Stacy, You're getting to work five dollars a week? I will buy you almost five packets of legal cigarettes.
01:04:31
Speaker 20: That's how I'll be spending.
01:04:33
Speaker 1: If you go to the new place on Hot Street, you get about twenty five packs. The WAO goes straight to Iran, which is straight. I just thought that I'm here for the American candy.
01:04:46
Speaker 20: There's so many American candy still.
01:04:48
Speaker 1: I'd like to buy a vase for my mother. And do you have anything else out the back?
01:04:55
Speaker 9: I just thought I could.
01:04:56
Speaker 1: I was nearly spat out my coffee in the car on the way in this morning.
01:04:59
Speaker 21: Don't we all like a tax reduction, but we're not trying to kill people while we ask for it anyway.
01:05:05
Speaker 1: Providing a service. Heyes, people are going to be killed. Let's at least let the text by a collect some revene exactly, thank you Stace.
01:05:14
Speaker 3: Knockdown build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment.
01:05:20
Speaker 4: Metro homes. They do it all for you.
01:05:22
Speaker 6: Deep God, pen Berthy and Will Goodings five Double a Breakfast.
01:05:29
Speaker 1: Four to eight. It was a star turned during our panel reviewing the federal budget last week for Bronze Manual from twope and two and the fact he featured in our Top five Moments of the week. He joins us again, now, Bronzie, good morning to.
01:05:42
Speaker 15: You, Good morning boy. How you doing?
01:05:44
Speaker 1: Yeah? Well, well mate, that was tremendous work last week. I guess the conversation nationally continues to be about property. I mean we were told by the federal government this is about intergeneration equity and housing prices are too high and so forth hits all the changes. The first bosure to that reality, albeit obviously some needs is coming in in twelve months time, but at least we're aware of what the change are going to be was this past weekend. Was there any nervousness at options in South Australia.
01:06:12
Speaker 12: No, I mean our clearance rate was fifty eight percent, which is pretty standard at the moment, I think Melbourne got us by one percent on that and were the best around. But I know there's a lot of headlines saying, oh, I sitting took a turn, Melbourne took a turn. But if we've actually got real estate agent forums something you probably don't want to ever jump on, and conclusively, numbers are actually really good. I mean personally two and two we were eleven percent up on buyers per property. So I looked at we had eighty four opens and we'd eleven percent more buyers per property than we did last week. So look, guys, I think there's only one of two things right with established property. Either psyche you know, even nothing changes, which is what it feels like right now. People have worked out really quickly that if you're buying a prime location, the growth if he's going to outweigh the tax benefits that you did get. Or number two, the only other thing that can happen is psychologically people don't buy established property and then rents go crazy because there's less investors. So I think, luckily for the government, number one is what happened. And with regards to new builds, yeah, there's already heat on them. I mean, one of our agents call me and he said, look, I've got a new build I'm going to It hasn't been lived in for two years. Is it still a new build? We need to know because we need to know how to price it.
01:07:33
Speaker 15: Yeah, that's just the reality.
01:07:34
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, that's really interesting. Have you felt.
01:07:37
Speaker 7: I was talking to a mate who's an accountant last week Broonty and his head was spinning from what happened on Tuesday, just trying to work out everything. How this applies to testamentary trust, CGT, you name it. So many different types of trusts that the people have, and then of course the property taxation angle. Have you ever seen a budget that caused such sort of you know, such a wow, the action from people who are experts in the field, just trying to work out what the hell just happened.
01:08:06
Speaker 12: I think normally when a government makes an announcement, they then tell you the rules a few months later. So I think it's pretty fair for everybody's heads to be spinning on it. But I think when we all boil it down, unless there's some lots of hidden things in there, I think the budget isn't going to change property that much. And if it does it would have to be overturned like it did in eighty five to eighty seven. The part and the reason I probably got a little bit emotional last week is this whole intergenerational wealth, right, So I was expecting the budget to have things that could actually solve it. So if you learn under one hundred and fifty grand and you didn't have a home yet, well then maybe you could put added contribution to your super and just get tax twenty percent on it, and then that money could be used to buy a new home. If you don't withdraw it and buy a new home with it, well then you know you've got money in there yourself for a hundred funded retiree and then that's caps. So it's not going to carry away like some smart stuff, which actually does give some advantage to the first home buyer. But what this has done is the complete opposite. If you were holding properties, if you've made property money from property, well you're exempt. Yeah, it's only the new people that want to do the same thing that can't. So I just I'm sketching my head thinking I lost in high school. Didn't you know educate me well enough? But I genuinely don't think I'm missing anything.
01:09:31
Speaker 23: It's just no, you're not.
01:09:32
Speaker 1: You're not.
01:09:32
Speaker 7: It's been it's been widely misanalyzed. People said, oh, this is a direct attack on the baby boemers.
01:09:37
Speaker 1: Rubbish.
01:09:39
Speaker 7: Every everything that they've had through their lives they continue to have. It's the new younger people that aren't allowed to do what they did. But no one is allowed to buy a house in Copacabana, having spent decades negatively gearing their other investment properties. No one, no one younger than Olbo can do that. Yeah, yeah, that's what's happened, Brody. Excellent work is always mate. Great to have you on, great to get your analysis, and interesting to hear that about how South Australians have responded the changes in that first week of real estate action. Since it's all transpired, Brontie Manual from two to two five double a news time breaking eight coming up.
01:10:14
Speaker 3: Next, knockdown bill two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment metro homes.
01:10:26
Speaker 6: They do it all for you, Deepen pen Berby and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:10:33
Speaker 1: Eleven after eight breaking ain't coming up very shortly. We're also not far away from our big Best of SA dinner Friday, the twelfth of Junia Adelaide. I will stay listening. Very shortly, we'll preview a wonderful South Australian business and give you the chance to winer prize and some tickets to get along to the big night in the process, with the reminder that this time, for the first time ever, it being the fifty years of five double A, we're making this a bigger event that has been in the past. It's always been big, it's going to be massive this year. We're selling tickets. You can get them at the website five to Bla dot com dot au. And speaking of massive, the World Cup of South Australia. The very first match starts here and now in the next ten minutes. Ol Ala food, people, wuck away places things. The four categories that make up the four quadrants of our bracket. We need three votes either way to determine the When it works like the World Cup of Suburbs for those long time listeners, if you've never played before, it's a lot of fun. You just register your vote and it's the quickest people to call in and have their say. We'll determine what it is that's going through to the next round. But before we get there, it's time to go breaking it eight.
01:11:40
Speaker 7: Well, the National Oil and Gas Conference kicks off in Adelaide today. It's running for the next three days at the Adelaide Convention Center, and as has almost become tradition, we alluded to this. On Friday, our state Energy Minister Tom Keotsontonis gets to run the gauntlet of extinction rebellion protesters on his way to deliver I believe is going to be.
01:12:02
Speaker 1: The opening address.
01:12:03
Speaker 7: We have the minister on the line now, Tom kutsantonis, good morning, and thanks for joining us for breaking at eight. A couple of years ago, when you spoke at the Oil and Gas Conference, you were pilloried by the Greens, attacked by environmentalists for saying, quote, the state is at your disposal to the oil and gas producers. Is that still your position?
01:12:26
Speaker 23: My view is is that we need energy independence. I mean, look, I'll be handing out commemorative glue today. It's all the other protesters as I'm walking through. But the truth is the state needs ail and gas because I think the strathsfulul moves closure and the war in Iran has shown how dependent we are on petrochemicals for so much. It's not so much we're at their disposals that these commodities benefit us, and we want them to spend their capital to get that gas out of the ground so we can use it to decarbonize, so we can use it for our industry, so we can create jobs here and we can become energy independent.
01:13:03
Speaker 7: Does it disturb you the extent to which gas has become demonized. I mean, there's been elements of the ALP. The Victorian government had some crazy policies. The FEDS took a while to sort of work out exactly where they stood on it. Then on the other side of politics, you've got Clive Palmer on the front page of today's advertiser, twenty five percent tax on all gas exports. How did gas become the bad guy?
01:13:26
Speaker 23: I think because everyone's realizing how dependent we are on it for almost every part of our economy. If you're serious about decarbonization, you need gas to firm renewables. It's you're serious about industry in the petrochemicals. For medicines, you need it for you need it for clothing, you need it for almost every part of our civil society. So I think what they're attempting to do is to try and demonize the one commodity we need the most and make it the focal point because it's the one thing we're going to keep on mind. For coal is easier to go after, the coals easier to demonize, and coals easier to displace. It's very hard to displace gas because gas is so important to us. I mean, when the wind doesn't blow and the sun doesn't shine, it's gas that backs up those renewable contracts in the market. And without gas, you would not have large scale wind farms and large scale solar arrays in the north of our state because they rely on gas reliability. So I think that's why they target it, because they know that without it you can't actually really stop a fossil fuel industry. So they know that gas is so integral. It's their one bit of propaganda.
01:14:38
Speaker 13: That they have.
01:14:39
Speaker 1: Minister, do you think the petroleum resource rent tax is currently constructed deliver as a fair share back to the Australian tax player?
01:14:47
Speaker 13: Oh?
01:14:47
Speaker 23: Look, it's a tough question to ask the treasure I mean, every treasurer wants to see more revenue stay in the Coffers. I suppose you've got to recognize international competitiveness. I mean, you can't offer offering the same deductions in Australia as or offering it elsewhere while would people invest here.
01:15:05
Speaker 1: So it's a.
01:15:05
Speaker 23: Difficult it's a difficult mix. I mean, with capped the amount of deductions we keep here in South Australia to all in gas companies to a maximum thirty percent of their costs, so they can't claim.
01:15:16
Speaker 15: More of it.
01:15:17
Speaker 23: But it is a difficult question. Look, we receive hundreds of millions of dollars in rowties from all and gas companies in South Australia. Could we take more maybe, but if we took more we lose investment. Probably, This is a problem. It's taxation is always about the right mix. You can always argue for more, but there's always a consequence of taxing more.
01:15:40
Speaker 7: And on the oil side, Minister, you mentioned before the situation in Iran has created a bit more of a let's rethink things environment in the energy space. Do you think that there will be a renewed push to look at whether there should be drilling operations in the Great Australian Bite. I mean, BP have looked at it Chevron and the only reason they've really pulled away was because of the strong environmental opposition in the past.
01:16:12
Speaker 23: I think that's the excuse they used. I think the economics didn't stack up. It is very deep water and the risk of drilling in the bike isn't about an environmental spillage. If they drill and they only find gas and not oil. To find gas, it won't be economic. They need to find liquids and they can't tell until they drill wells, and the worlds will be very, very expensive. So it's a big risk to take a lot of onshore oil in Australia. For example, the western flank of the Cooper Basin. We could produce millions and millions of barrels of oil out of South Australia, and we have existing pipeline infrastructure going through the Keoper Basin right down to poor beneath. They're exported. We currently export our crew to Geelong and refiner which is made into unleaded and diesel.
01:17:00
Speaker 1: We do more there.
01:17:00
Speaker 23: Yes, will the bite become economic, I don't think so. I don't think so. If it was great, but I just don't think it's They had the approvals. They had all the licensing they needed. I think they hid behind the environmental and protest aspects. I think in the end it just wasn't economic.
01:17:21
Speaker 7: Yeah, have fun with extinction rebellion as well. You might see yourself being burned in effigy.
01:17:28
Speaker 23: I'm hoping one of those really big paper mache you were talking about earlier.
01:17:31
Speaker 7: I thought, what a great idea, see yourself in pinata form, Tom Kinds and Toni's.
01:17:39
Speaker 1: Taken for your time. I guess quickly.
01:17:43
Speaker 7: There's a couple of anti Possum park protesters who need to have a good hard look at themselves. I've been given some examples of memes doing the round picturing Peter malanowskis with his wife and their four children. Daddy loves destroying the environment. But beyond that, there's been attempts made by people on social media to find out the home address of the premiere. Oh come on, yeah, I'm reading this. So this was someone called beach bum one. Oh one, all the wildlife that has lost its home, he still has a nice, cozy and warm home to go to at the end.
01:18:19
Speaker 1: Of the day.
01:18:20
Speaker 7: This is publicly available information. Before anyone says anything do with it as you will. Every flog has their time. I do not mean this as any harm to his children. They are innocent in all this. I am just putting this on him home address. Then there's a where does Peter malinowskis reside? AI overview and it says he lives in the blank neighborhood alongside his wife Anabelle and their four young children. Someone's posted that what a weirdo. These people are sick. The cops should be having a look at this. Then someone I'll read a name out because she's used it, you idiot, Sue Ballaneck. Imagine having a home wrecker as a father, So she's put up picture of him and his kids. This is why people don't go into politics. Then someone called Magical Kangaroo underneath writes, next time I'm visiting dad in hospital and they leave the computer in his room unlocked, I'll get you an address. Someone saying if they if they can get access to some you know database?
01:19:16
Speaker 6: What this is?
01:19:18
Speaker 1: This is all real? These are all real. Example.
01:19:20
Speaker 7: Now, you know, I love trees as much as the next man. But the idea that you would actually threaten someone's family and publish pictures of their effing children online because you're so screwed up with your views about the bloody parklands. I mean, for crying out loud and this this is why do we do we want to see someone like Peter Malanowska's leave politics?
01:19:44
Speaker 23: Is that?
01:19:45
Speaker 1: Is that really? How? How screwed up in the damn head? These these cretns are well, don't take it out on the on him, take it out, don't take it out of anyone personally. Take it your fellow South Australians voted overwhelmingly for this. We had a completely trans parent democratic process and people voted for I'm not a fan of the North Adelaide golf club development, but you've got to accept the democratic if you don't like it. There are plenty other places on Earth where they have less democratic mechanisms in place to deal with this settings.
01:20:15
Speaker 7: They said before the election exactly how many trees were going to be exact.
01:20:19
Speaker 1: None of this is a surprise.
01:20:20
Speaker 7: Lucy Hood won the Seed of Adelaide. One nation didn't do very well because the candidate was on the run from inter poll Kieran Snape sank without trace. So if you're talking about mandates, unlike say last week's budget. Peter mallen OWSK has has a thumping great mandate to chop down exactly five hundred and eighty five trucks.
01:20:41
Speaker 1: Your enemy is not Peter mallen ows because your enemy is the fact that nobody agrees with you in an electoral sense. But really, I mean to target his wife and children. Yeah, that's sick twisted people.
01:20:51
Speaker 7: And to be out there attempting to find out their home address. I would be stunned if that does not attract police attention. And they put the name because yeah, it's extraordinary.
01:21:03
Speaker 1: All right, we're gonna check traffic and we'll lighten the mood on the other side of the break because we've got our first face off. The World Cup starts here and now forget FIFA. This is five double a breakfast and the World Cup of South Australia is next.
01:21:17
Speaker 3: Knockdown Bill two with metro homes move into one and keep the other as an investment.
01:21:23
Speaker 4: Metro homes. They do it all for you, deep.
01:21:26
Speaker 6: At pen Berthy and will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:21:30
Speaker 1: The fief for World Cup starts on the twelfth of June. You don't have to wait that long for World Cup action because the five double A Breakfast World Cup of South Australia starts now.
01:21:42
Speaker 5: Five double A's World Cup of Essay.
01:21:49
Speaker 1: Should have brought Mavoovero's allery. You need to I've got one. The way this is going to work is very simple. We have four components of the bracket. South Australian people, we have South Australian things, South Australian places, and South Australian food or drink. They will all be playing for glory to become the best of South Australia over the course of the next five weeks. To be part of it. You're we needing to do is call in an eight double two three double O double. Oh you can call in right now if you like, you could wait to hear the arguments. We're going to start in the bottom left corner of the bracket, which is food and drink. The first match of the World Cup of South Australia is going to be food and drink battle between frog Cake and Cooper's paralile Well, frog Cake and Cooper's. The way in which this works Paddy comes in with an envelope and we don't know we're going to argue for each size.
01:22:47
Speaker 7: Is this like school debating, where you have to make an argument regardless whether you deep down agree with it or not.
01:22:52
Speaker 1: Yeah.
01:22:52
Speaker 7: Absolutely, If I get frog cake, I have to say your healthcake is better than Paleisle.
01:22:56
Speaker 1: Yep, that's exactly right. So who wants to start? I'll start. I've opened my envelope. I got Cooper's pilal which here's my argument. Do you want to hear my argument? I'm going to sum this up. I'm going to use this. I'm going to seed my time. I do not require it. Here is my argument of why Cooper's paral ol beats frog Cake. People actually like Cooper's parlile argument. Done right. It's an icon I've been handed sort of elbow style crib notes here, like you know last week. The story about this is what you should say when people say, have you broken your promises? Frog Cake? So here we go, according to this document in my hand. It is an iconic Australian dessert.
01:23:42
Speaker 7: This is a hostage video. I feel like I've been taken hostage, like I'm holding up a copy of today's paper. I'll read this out to try to make sure that Cooper's paloine come.
01:23:53
Speaker 1: I luck a good lawyer. Your daughter's going to become a layer today. Everyone deserves a defense, David Okay.
01:23:59
Speaker 7: Created in the early nineteen twenties by Adelaide based Baltas Vakerl. So what that's say, that's the history argument, I guess. Then there's the construction. It's a masterpiece of engineering, apparently two pieces of sponge sandwiched with jam, topped with cream, then encased in a thick layer of fondent, and then cultural and heritage status. It was officially listed as a South Australian Heritage Icon by the National Trust of South Australia. A lot of people say frog cakes are inedible.
01:24:29
Speaker 1: Crap, not me hat. Double two to three double O double oh is the numble? The way this works like the World Cup of subwebs before it I Glenn Cooper's not worth the first to three please, Glenn, I'm sorry the first of three votes either way, we'll see it go through to the next round. In the food and drink part of the bracket, which is the bottom left. We're gonna put the bracket up on our social media so you can follow along and see some of the tantalizing matchups ahead. Food and Drink This morning kicking things off? What deserves to continue on frog Cake or Cooper's p get calling right now? Eight double two three double o double o. If you if you're a parlur person, don't wait because the frog cake people will call in. And likewise, if you're a frog Cake person, you know people love the pilot. You need to get called in quickly. First to three out of five. We only take five calls maximum. Quintin in Old Ronella will start us off. Quentin, what goes through to the CD out.
01:25:21
Speaker 17: Parlor Pilo list that you have lots of parallel you fall asleep.
01:25:25
Speaker 12: If you have more than one frog frog cake, you're up for about thirty six hours.
01:25:30
Speaker 1: Thank you, Quinton, Paul and Evanston gardens? What goes through to the next round?
01:25:33
Speaker 16: Morning boys.
01:25:34
Speaker 18: Two of the worst products ever to come out of South Australia. But it'd have to be pale al because at least it's still South Australian manufactured.
01:25:41
Speaker 1: All right, thank you, Paul. Slap at some of that Sue in South Blinton, Good morning, alright, straight Pal, I don't particularly like.
01:25:52
Speaker 12: Being but I like f.
01:25:55
Speaker 1: Well, they weren't the most passionate necessarily, but it only takes three to win frog Cake as their first eliminated, going back to going back to wherever frog Cakes came from, the Cooper's parlor. Will go on in the bracket to face off against the winner of the winner of Fritz and King George Whiting. When we get next that'll be a fascinating one, all right. So we've had our first Twitter in the food and drink part of the bracket. Over the week, people things, places, and we will ultimately find out what the best thing about South Australia is over the course of the next few weeks. Get calling early, folks. Although your favorites Wilder is a beeer. A lot of people learnt the hard way when their suburb disappeared off the map in the World Cup of Suburbs. That was fun. Frog Cakes gone, I've lost my bread. I'm gonna have to make a longer argument next time. But that was just that was a good argument. That was two weeks.
01:26:50
Speaker 3: Knockdown Bill two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment.
01:26:56
Speaker 4: Metro homes, they.
01:26:57
Speaker 6: Do it all for you, deepd n Berthy and will five double a breakfast ad to.
01:27:03
Speaker 1: Nine The fallout of our first World Cup fixture, the World Cup of South Australia. A lot of good postmach analysis has come through, and I like this from Quintin, who says whilst Parlal may have been the winner, the biggest loser was certainly the frog Cake, because in Quentin's own words, two of the votes for Parlal's were non beer drinkers that simply didn't like the frog cake. No, the frog cake. Really, that was it. We gave you an easy one. First off, the bat.
01:27:28
Speaker 7: Well Scott and Mobray makes a good point that coming up in the next bracket Fritz versus King George Whiting, He's liken that to the movie Sophie's Choice.
01:27:37
Speaker 1: It's exactly the same as Sophie's choice. It is exactly the same. What about that terrible Ricky Gervais choke in the Golden Globe speech when he says to the middle streets, fucking of sequel to Sophie's Choice. He goes, all right, you're gonna have this one best of essays coming up on the twelfth of June, which is in bad the Best the same day as the actual fief of World Cup starts. If you'd like to win a one hundred dollars Phil Hoffman Travel. About your get calling now, because today we're going to be profiling one of South Australia's most loved and successful family run businesses, Phil Hoffman Travel.
01:28:12
Speaker 3: Today we're shining a light on phil Hoffman Travel. There's South Australia's trusted travel experts creating seamless, personalized journeys with care, insight and support every step. And I'm joined by Peter Williams, Managing Director and CEO. Phil Hoffman's a name that's synonymous in South Australia, you're so well known. What do you think has helped the longevity of the company in essay?
01:28:35
Speaker 24: Yeah, I think it's that trust that you need to build with the client.
01:28:38
Speaker 1: It's absolutely critical.
01:28:39
Speaker 24: And you know, we have a customer first philosophy. You know, as soon as I got into the business, I knew if we could look after our customers, we're going to be okay. And I guess how the part is looking after our team members as well. You know we've built the team from I was employee number seven and now we've got nearly two hundred star.
01:28:55
Speaker 1: When we get good people, we want to look after him.
01:28:57
Speaker 3: What do you think has contributed to the success of Phil Hoffman in South Australia.
01:29:02
Speaker 24: I think we earn our stripes when things are a little bit off and we know at the moment, you know, there's a Middle East crisis going on.
01:29:09
Speaker 1: Now we have a crisis.
01:29:10
Speaker 24: Management tool on our phones, so it goes to our senior management team looking after all our clients all around the world. Clients go, well, you know what, We're never traveling alone. We're always traveling with Phil Hoffman Travel and we have our twenty four to seven emergency assistant. So it's little things like that that really matter when things go wrong.
01:29:26
Speaker 3: And you've been part of the Best of Essay for a long time, now, what does being part of the Best of Essay mean to you?
01:29:33
Speaker 24: We have now become a trusted brand within Essay and we're now thirty six years and so it's quite a lengthy time. So yeah, it's been that trusted brand.
01:29:41
Speaker 1: I guess. The other thing is the.
01:29:42
Speaker 24: Opportunity to connect South Australians with the world, connecting people with the world and creating moments that they'll never forget.
01:29:51
Speaker 1: Love Phil Hoffman Travel. So that next to Phil and Alison at our fifty year dinner of five double A. They're just the best people. They're so easy to do for that company. It's great to have them part. And the Best of Say. He is Phil hop and Travel trust and travel experts creating seamless personal journeys with care, insight and support every step. And congratulations to Marry and from Glengarrie, who's the winner of the Philoffman Travel vout chat. And we're going to see you at Best of Say Marrying a reminder everyone too, you can get tickets to the Best of Say as well this year by any of the website fight tola dot com dot au.
01:30:22
Speaker 7: Thorough people at Philhopman Travel, because I was reading a piece about how many how many people sort of heroically try to sort of organize complicated flights and holidays and try to get on you know whatever dot com and do it all themselves and end up accidentally putting in a wrong date or something and then realize that to change it might cost him like a grand But we dealt with a guy called hermid for this trip world planning and just the world's nicest guy and so thorough.
01:30:47
Speaker 1: That's right. This is interesting. So you may have seen in that you're seeing your head news headlines around the country today. I've seen it's doing breakfast TV miles as well, and indeed on our news and another play the advertiser have this back Australia campaign. At the moment, the Prime Minister's made some comments during which he said something that's raised a few eyebrows. He says there's no reason we can't make electric vehicles in Australia. At the very least, we could make parts and components, including batteries here, and he says indeed there are companies looking at doing just that. Revival of the car industry of a sort. Is this realistic in any way? We wanted to get an expert on. James Ward, the director of content at Drive dot com dot Au, joins us. James, what's your immediate reaction to the Prime Minister's commentary around potentially reviving a car industry in part in Australia.
01:31:39
Speaker 17: Yeah, Look, this is a it's a romantic idea, but I don't think it's a modern global reality. And there's kind of multiple components to this that you know, we can sort of look at. Because the point about making batteries here, Okay, potentially possible because a lot of those raw materials come from Australia, so you're not if we could get refinement and all that kind of to create the batteries, that is a possibility, but the idea of actually building vehicles here considering our labor costs. The reason China is the powerhouse of this is scale, right, Any manufacturing, whether it's cars, whether it's lunch boxes, if you're doing it in small volumes, they are more expensive. If you're doing it in large volumes, you get your costs down, and that's where consumers are kind of movie.
01:32:28
Speaker 1: The cost of energy would have to be a huge part of it too, James. I mean, whatever you pay for power in Australia would completely eclipse the cheapness of coal fired power in a place like China.
01:32:43
Speaker 17: Yeah, and look, this is one of these things that sort of is the utopian. It's like watching a movie, right, Like it's that few years in the future where everything has been sorted and we're in a utopian existence. And the idea of a solar powered, robotized factory that basically turns our cars without an expensive labor force, that you're able to make raw materials in one end and spit cars out the other it's not there, right, that is a it is science fiction to be honest. It's not something that we can do today. We haven't protected ourselves, is the problem here. And I love his throwaway going ah, it's a pity we don't make holdings anymore. That was kind of the government's false So you know, maybe look internally to that to kind of look at what was being supported with GM globally. There we were far too expensive and it's that's a reality of where we are.
01:33:38
Speaker 1: What about the Prime Minister's contention, James, Maybe and I don't know enough about the car making industrial process to have any insight on this, Maybe there is an expensive component of car manufacturing that we could do competitively in Australia. Maybe it's the batteries. Is there Do you see any merit and that sort of thought.
01:33:57
Speaker 17: Look, so that's one possibility if you want to look at one area where it could be. If say vehicles were sent to Australia without batteries and we did the battery component, that could be something. And it's like car manufacturing globally has what's known as TKD total knockdown, where basically it's a giant Lego set. Bits of Kasa are sent from the manufacturer factory to be assembled in their local market. And Australia has history and forming that. And again if you look at heavy vehicles, we make mac trucks in dan in On. We do the right hand drive conversions to the big American use in Clayton. So there is an automotive industry here in some parts. So if we were then creating the batteries with Australian material, and we were able to do so at a cost ratio that basically offset that shipping in from overseas, there may be we could do something, but it would The problem is is that would probably need massive government subsidies and in which case the cost is just hidden on a spreadsheet because it's still.
01:34:57
Speaker 1: Costs to do it. Yeah. No, interesting, a noble and a pleasant thought, but can it get beyond that? I don't know.
01:35:07
Speaker 7: James Ward, director of content for Drive dot com dot I told you the story, didn't I Well? Years ago I was in Mexico visiting my Mexican family, my brother Michel, and at the time he owned a factory making genes under license for PLO Ralph Laurent and he said, you want to come and look at the factory, and I sort of I was winking, yeah, yeah, of course, But deep down I thought, oh god, I love this blake so much and I don't want to see some sort of deckenzie in hellhole of Mexican teens slaving away under steam presses and so forth in a sort of disheveled factory.
01:35:42
Speaker 1: I went there. It was utterly pristine. It was unionized.
01:35:45
Speaker 7: Everybody had breaks. They had big signs up saying days since last accident and everything else. And we're having a couple of a couple of coronas together in his office after the tour, and he said, what do you think of it? I said, I'll be honest, I thought it was amazing. I said I didn't think it will be so first world and he said yeah, I thought you'd probably think that.
01:36:03
Speaker 1: And I said, how's business? Is it good?
01:36:04
Speaker 7: And he said I'm trying to get out. He said, we can't compete with China. Wow, he's in Mexico, Mexico. So if Mexico struggles, how's Australia going to go?
01:36:15
Speaker 4: Well?
01:36:15
Speaker 1: I thought the Prime Minister sort of art cerd his own query about whether this was possible. In the Building Australia piece, he also goes on to say we need to do better at commercializing ideas, and he points to the example of we invented solar battles and now eighty percent of them made in China. Well, like, if we go to see a capital games tax, now I could go out, Yeah, why would you if you had vet the next solar battle? Don't commercialize it in Australia.
01:36:40
Speaker 7: Well, if you come up with an idea after the budget to build electric cars, yeah, you're wringing the federal government about it. I say, can you just got to talk to gym first, because it sounds like you might make a bit of money.
01:36:52
Speaker 1: From that.
01:36:56
Speaker 3: Knockdown Build two with metro homes, move into and keep the other as an investment metro homes.
01:37:03
Speaker 4: They do it all for you.
01:37:04
Speaker 6: Deep in pen Burby and will Goodies five a breakfast.
01:37:10
Speaker 1: Four to nine, lots of good texts coming through fuel Watch In just a moment. Buffalo Bill wants today, can we make cars with robots? We are a clever country, Scott says elbow figure, since we still have a luxury car tax to protect an industry we no longer have.
01:37:24
Speaker 7: Maybe wants to bring an electory industry that can't possibly work. Then we can bring in another tax to save the electric current.
01:37:30
Speaker 1: Yeah, why not?
01:37:32
Speaker 7: Steve says this is a pipe dream, but good on them for thinking outside the square. He says the federal government should fund chocolate manufacturing on a very large scale because demand is very high and it's growing globally. Rodding Woodcraft talking about extinction, rebellion, getting ready to engage in their street theater and antics at the oil and Gas conference.
01:37:54
Speaker 1: He says these people are hypocrites. The glue that they.
01:37:57
Speaker 7: Use as a petroleum byproduct, vinyl banners and printers, inks as well, and any paint they use, and the clothes they wear also more likely. Added that the vehicles they drive, the bicycles they ride, most articles inside their homes as well.
01:38:10
Speaker 1: Thank you for that. Rod. All right, let's have a look at the fuel situation, and we do so thanks to the great people at RAA. They get stuck on the side of the road. Get RAA road service. Do you see Donald Trump? Overnight? Now what you done? He said to Iran. They've got two weeks. Well, things are going to get nasty and as a few people have put it out. That means they've got two weeks until they get another two weeks. Well, didn't he say the clock was ticking? Oh yeah, the clock's ticking again to last long gone tick. Hard to keep track of it, isn't it. Obviously it's a clock. It's counting down in years at this point. All right, let's have a look at the fuel situation. The cheapest the Solo fort Adelaide one dollar sixty seven point five, the Hugo West Time Maash dollar sixty seven point nine and the cheapest diesel Solo Edinburgh North two dollars seventeen point five. Have a great Monday. We'll catch you tomorrow from six.
01:39:02
Speaker 5: But HER's in the draw.
01:39:05
Speaker 7: Bounce it, holf A sandwichersonl Slam.
01:39:10
Speaker 1: I don't know what's dye.
01:39:12
Speaker 5: This is straight nowhere.
01:39:16
Speaker 1: He's an a lot of fas.
01:39:19
Speaker 14: This is straight.
01:39:20
Speaker 22: I don't know where
