FIVEAA Breakfast with David & Tom - 19 August 2025

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Speaker 1: Yes, it's game on at Yon Day with offers on you and demonstrator models visit.
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Speaker 2: You're participating the Love Day Dealer.
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Speaker 3: Today live from Heinmarsh Square. It's five Double A Breakfast David Penberthe and Will Goodings.
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Speaker 2: Yeah.
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Speaker 4: Great to be with you here this morning on five Double A Breakfast. It is eight minutes past six o'clock and Tom rend is filling in for Will Goodings this morning. He'll be back tomorrow. But David Pemathy on with me today. We've got a massive show coming up. We're going to go to the Adelaide Football Club in the next fifteen minutes or so. What a story it's been out of there in the last thirty six hours or so. Wildefur Vo from nine's Today's Show will be there giving us the latest on what is happening. There is a big story about the gender pay gap that he's going on, so we'll talk about that. A huge fine handed down to quantas. We'll get the latest there Olgill Bloom. The situation continue its to unfold, so we'll have a chat with the premier this morning. Federal Politics with Phil Hurry breaking at eight with Pembo just after eight o'clock. Another big story and the man himself is here with me today, David Pempothe good morning to you.
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Speaker 2: You get a tom great to be with you mate. As you said, Wolves Wolves off today a bit of a overnight family health issue which is nothing serious, so he's off tending to that and obviously got to be looking presentable later today front of the TV. Welcome back to you mate. You've been away for a bit of a sneaky week off.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, it was great. Just went to Balley, thought I'd sort of recharge, get a bit of sun, perform the finals and.
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Speaker 2: You came back. What midnight Sunday instill in the Bintang single on Jet Star? Is it how it worked? Yeah, exactly.
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Speaker 4: It was the midnight flight Sunday night, so I got in at about six point thirty yesterday morning. Would have come in here, but it was a bit late by the time you get through and it was straight into it.
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Speaker 2: What a day. So you came back literally flying into the eye of the storm. And the biggest story in South of Straat in football for a very long time. And it's not the biggest story because of what's happened. It's the biggest story because of the timing, isn't it The stakes couldn't be any higher, And this.
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Speaker 4: Is the reason why I think things are being delayed at the moment with regards to what is actually going to be the penalty. I don't think there's any debate that something happened and words were said. Now we'll get all the details once it comes through. But I think now the AFL Integrity Department, Pepper, I don't think they want a situation where Isaac Rankin misses the Grand Final, but they're kind of duty bound by what they've done previously with other precedents, So.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, I think they are too, and I actually think the Crows should just sort of take their lumps and do you want the finals campaign to be derailed by this whole Willy yaw won't he even heard people talking last night that will maybe maybe the way Isaac Rankin gets to play the Grand Final is if the Crows drop their first game, then when they're second and then the premium, well you want to play an extra final on the off chance that Isac Rankin's going to be ready, That's right? I don't know. I think you, I mean you you would remember when mods got injured. Yep. Oh was that that game the prelim in nineteen ninety seven and everyone thought, well, that's it was stuffed or what about I can remember Blakey doing the song. I actually it wasn't blake It was some other punter who writes his own songs. He rewrote Kenny Logan's danger Zone with the lyrics the cruiser stuff. Now Dane is gone. Remember that song? Yeah, yep, Dangerfield left and everyone thought, well that's it was stuffed. Next year almost won the premiership.
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Speaker 5: Yep.
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Speaker 2: So is this an opportunity do you think Tom for the club to go? All right? This has happened Privately, We're going to have a few key people doing everything we can to look after Isaac Rankin because how devastated with that Blake I mean, you dream of playing in an AFL Grand Final when you're an elite player and he's stuffed it all up himself with this stupid comment. So don't you reckon? They they need to sort of go. Let's just recalibrate. Rankin's not part of the picture. Hopefully. There are four more games left for the year. Beat North, win two finals at home and then play the Grand final.
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Speaker 4: That's exactly right. I think they have to narrow their focus. They clearly have to wrap their arms around him, and you say, mate, you've made a mistake, you've stuffed up, but you're right. They now have to say we're going to win a flag. And let's look at the examples of you know, sides that have won. Here in Essay, Port Adelaide two thousand and four, they didn't have their skipper, Matthew Primus, they didn't have Josh Franco for pretty much the entire year. The Crows Tony Modra as you mentioned Mark Raschudo, remember in that first year he missed. So there is history and it happens every year. There is history of quality players missing. Now he is a massive part of that side. We all know why in ten minutes of football he can win games because he does things that you just can't teach other players can't do. But I think sadly they're probably going to have to prepare for the reality and the fans as well, that he's not going to be there unless they do it. And even then, Pembo, there's I guarantee that it might not be a longer suspension. If it's five weeks. Well, then even if they lose that first final and go all the way through, he's.
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Speaker 2: Not going to play. Don't seem around two or three next year as well? Exactly? So it looks as seen a situation tom because I can't think of a better weekend that the Adelaide Football Club has had since winning that Pregram against Geelong. It was that last moment of trying to remember that at that awesome still photograph of Slowey standing over danger and the crowd behind on the hill, the angle of that shot. That was the last unadorned, brilliant weekend the Adelaide Football Club has had. This weekend, though, was every bit as good. You know, one hand. On the minor Premiership, I haven't lost a game since what may you know. I'm sure there might have been a couple of times more off in the last couple of weeks, but what club doesn't have a little wobble here and then who cares? We won? We beat Collin, we beat West Coast, still playing for pride. We murdered Port a couple of weeks prior, so we had this awesome weekend, awesomely good weekend for the club yesterday because of this story. When Will and I started, it was you don't even feel like talking about the footy because of this ranking thing, I know.
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Speaker 4: And it was against Collingwood, who they hadn't beaten since twenty sixteen. I think they've won fifteen out of fifty one against the Pies. It is the ultimate bogie side. They never beat them, and they never beat them in close games. Collinwood had just had this ridiculous record in tight ones against Adelaide. The only other close one I think Adelaida I can remember winning was when Andrew McLeod kicked an incredible goal on the left foot in the pocket. But it's always Collinwood that get it done. So there was this euphoric high and it's just been all sucked out, hasn't it.
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Speaker 2: Did you hear about it in Bali just before you got on the plane.
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Speaker 4: Yes, I was boarding and I saw the story, I think, and I went and I'm in a chat group with a few Crows fans, right, and someone said, imagine if it was Isaac Rankin, and you know, we lost Isaac Rankin for the rest of the season because something like this.
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Speaker 2: And then half an hour later it's Isaac Rankin, And then I.
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Speaker 4: Had to turn the phone off, and I was like, so I knew I was coming back to what was going to be a big day yesterday, and I just thought, why does this have to happen now?
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Speaker 2: You know, all the time, it's just so bad. It is this unbelievable. Like we have this tradition mem of teenage on GYM Monday night, we always just sit around you like this because it's on your network Footy Class we call it Footy Class Night, so we just lie there and often we just joke. We go, all right, let's set a timer. Let's see how long it takes them to mention the Crows, because often they don't mention them at all. You know, the Crow's give won ten games in a row by eighty points. It's like to do so on Adelaide. Is VOSSI in trouble ye yeah, yeah, no, they don't even talk about it. But anyway, we thought last night they definitely have to. And Jim looked at me and he goes, Dad, you know what, he goes, I just don't want to watch it. I don't want to think anymore about ranking and what's happened to the club. So this is where it's just got to be put into a tiny little box and put way way over there. But for the players, you know, are you are you a team of champions or a champion team? Don't you reckon? That's tapping your inner ol Pacino? From from from any given Sunday, what do you say to the players?
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Speaker 4: Tom, that's right, You've just got to and I'm sure there'll be a bit of anger there, Pembo with those players.
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Speaker 2: Totally on Isaac, understandably.
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Speaker 4: Because you know, I heard the point made. You can deal with injury that's unavoidable. You can even deal with the suspension if there's a hip and shoulder or you know, in the heat of the moment.
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Speaker 2: But yeah, if you if you're like that nonsense that Dolly Wines has been hit with it or something like that, you just go that unfortunately.
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Speaker 4: But with this one, I think Rowie summed it up beast when he said it's the classic own goals.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, and we wait to get all the details, Pembo. And the other thing is well, I mean I don't think we really need to wait much more for the details because the fact that the fact that he rang the player and apologized, good on him for doing that. But there's no there's no doubt that he said that. He said the F word like and you know, it seems like a pretty easy thing to avoid, doesn't it.
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Speaker 4: There's and there's so much education now for the players they get.
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Speaker 2: So I just don't train you. I don't know that words not on my radar.
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Speaker 6: Room.
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Speaker 4: It's not mine either. And look, while we swear off air all the time, but not that, but not that. That word is not on the list. No, it's just not in the vernacular.
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Speaker 2: No, it's it's just a and you know, far bit for us to judge what happened on a sporting field in the heat of the moment, to the extent that yes, guys can lose it. But just making sure that word is on your list of things to say. I mean, there's plenty of other really abusive things you can call a person and still get away with it. Maybe that's what the AFL needs, an agreed list of cuss words.
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Speaker 4: This is what you can say and you can't say. But the thing is, and it's on the front page today. Pemba as well. Is the annoyance for Crows fans will be We're getting Snoop Dogg into you know, do the entertainment and half of his songs are all about bigotry and you know.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, well, certainly with the women in the history of I sort of wonder more what the afl W think of Snoop Dog than the gay sort of aspect to any of it. But the Snoop DOGG thing. I don't really have any issue with the vulgarity or sort of edginess of his lyrics. It's more than just does anyone really know enough about him to make it visually and musically compelling? Play How can you hear Peop Guy? You know, let's spin some Snoop Dog tracks. Yeah, it's definitely not on my playlist. No, no, no, I'm not playing it in the car. But Crows fans.
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Speaker 4: Give us your thoughts eight double two three double o double o or send us a text zero double four eight zero eight third nine five Where are.
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Speaker 2: You at with it?
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Speaker 4: We'd love to get your thoughts this morning. We do have plenty of other stories to talk about this morning, but we'll cross to Westlake shortly. We'll have all the news headlines on the other side. We are up and about here on five double a breakfast. It is eighteen minutes past six.
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Speaker 3: O'clock David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
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Speaker 4: Coming up to twenty two minutes past six o'clock on this Tuesday, August the nineteenth. Hope you're having a great start to your day. Tom Ren filling in for Will Goodings. He'll be back tomorrow. Just a bit of a family matter that he had to attend to overnight, but all is well and he will be here with us again tomorrow, which is great news.
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Speaker 2: Penbo.
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Speaker 4: Let's get stuck into the news headlines. Donald Trump and his Ukrainian counterpart Vladimir Elenski are currently meeting with European leaders at the White House.
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Speaker 2: Now.
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Speaker 4: The US President has declared he can broker a piece deal between Ukraine and Russia. President Trump hasn't ruled out putting troops on the ground to help with those peacekeeping efforts.
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Speaker 7: I like the countcept, you know.
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Speaker 5: I like the countscept of a cispire for one reason because you'd stop killing people immediately, as opposed to it two weeks or one week or whatever it is. But we can work a deal where we're working on a piece deal while they're fighting.
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Speaker 2: They have to fight. We all remember the last time they met and it was ideal, wasn't it? It wasn't it. It was one of the most awkward things I've ever seen. It was a very memorable day that because it was a Saturday morning and I remember, like MAT's texting, are you watching this? This is just bizarre. He's been shouted at and sort of sat down on the chair like he's in the naughty corner. Well, I think Vance was more the provocateur in that scenario than Trump, but they're almost like acting like his pratorian guard at the moment. There's seven European leaders there with Zelenski. In part, I think to make sure that Trump doesn't fall for Putin sucker punch. You're trying to solve the issue of the war in Ukraine by handing Putin a text and saying, okay, you draw the map of Ukraine, which bits would you like? But also I think as a bit of a show of solid with Zelenski, given how belittled he was last time he was in the White House. So yeah, a different vibe today than a few months back, which.
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Speaker 4: Is going to be a fascinating watch either way. The first day of the Alberaneze government's economic roundtable gets underway this morning. In other news and man accused of as it's going.
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Speaker 2: To say, if anyone is suffering from insomnia, I think it's on. I think there's live coverage of it on Sky. If you if you can't sleep later tonight, you've run out of Mogadon or Valium. The opening address from Jim Chalmers promises to be an absolute must watch, and after that every lobby group in Australia recanting, recounting its long held views about IR wages, hours worked, all that sort of stuff. Real. As I said, if you can't sleep, tune in to must watch television. I love it.
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Speaker 4: I'll make sure we do that a little bit later on. A manicu of assaulting an say Water inspector at Kensington will face court today. Just after four o'clock yesterday afternoon, police responded to reports of a man in possession of a knife and making threats to an say Water inspector, a thirty four year old, which charged with assault and disorderly behavior. Fortunately the inspector didn't receive any physical injuries. It's the biggest story going around at the moment, but we'll maybe make it a part of our sports update, all thanks to Agostino Mitsubishi's overstocked with demos that must be cleared upgrade your vehicle today, Nailsworth and Morson Lakes. It's all about Isaac Rankin and what is going to happen. Wilderfolvo is at Crow's HQ this morning for nine yews, Adelaide and the Today Show Will thanks so much for joining us on the line this morning. I imagine it's pretty quiet there at the moment, but it's been a hyber of activity in the last twenty four hours or so, hasn't it.
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Speaker 8: Yeah, good morning to you both. It's sunny, has Rennie. Yeah, it's quite here this morning at West Lakes. We knew the the boys trained yesterday and ranking was not to be seen. That's the same case this morning. Just for the listeners who don't know, the AFL Integrity Unit is looking into the use of a homophobic slur during the Collingwood game on Saturday night. It's unsure when that decision is going to be handed down. I thought it might be today, but the AFL does take these situations very seriously. The first person he slept with the band was Finlayson Jeremy Finlayson from the Port Adelaide Power that was on a three game ban, but that is just it's just ramped up since then. The one worth mentioning is West Coast Jack Graham, of course, who self reported an incident just last month and he was handed a four game ban. So the Crows, in best case scenario, the Grand Final the best Grand Final chance in eight years. There's only four games away if they do win in a couple of weeks time, and if Frankin is handed a band, it's very likely that he'll be missing out on the Grand Final.
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Speaker 2: No words from the club yet will obviously there's a you know, I know sometimes were critic of the Crows for their pounch on, for never sticking their head above the parapet I think though in this case it's sort of justify because what can they really say until there's a penalty.
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Speaker 8: Well, I think that's right, Dave. They've been saying that they're firmly in the hands of the AFL as they're investigating. At the moment, I think they want to stay clear and I think they're just pleading their case with the AFL to get the band down to as little as they can. A three game band would help to get Isaac Rankin into the finals campaign they've got going at the moment.
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Speaker 2: But I think what's the argument for that? The thing is the other ones have there's no difference in the facts as we know them. Like if you've called someone an F on the field in the same way that Finlayson and all those other blokes did, you can't suddenly go from fives and six's down to three. Doesn't that beg the question? What would the crow's argument be. Would they be arguing, look, because these are finals, A final counts for say two a round games.
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Speaker 8: No, And that's exactly right. I think they'd be hoping for their own best case scenario. But in all reality, what everyone else would be thinking is the precedents have been set and no one has denied what's happening here. Of course they would won one of the biggest players to be playing in as many games as possible, But at the end of the day, these are role models. They paid quite a bit of money. There's a bit of state government funding behind them as well, and if a example is going to be set, a mission under Grand Final could be one of the AFL wants to make.
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Speaker 4: It's going to be an intriguing sort of twelve hours or so, we expect there might be something today. Will if anything does break, we'll cross back to you down there throughout the morning.
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Speaker 2: Thanks so much of your time, certainly, thank you so much. Great stuff will before we are there. And how many hours of your lifetime over the years do you think you've spent standing inside the car park out for the front of crow Mania Amazed? How many hours would have be waiting around for footy players coaches have.
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Speaker 4: To be hundreds. I actually when we check into you down there, it's a great question.
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Speaker 2: A pack lunch, that sort of thing. Yeah, and try and get.
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Speaker 4: A coffee, although I have a fairly weak blame and a good morning to everyone waking up this morning. But I often stand there with my legs crossed the whole time, just really because, as you know, the moment you go to the bathroom, that's when the person comes out for the five second shot.
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Speaker 2: That you need to get. The minute you miss it, your head's going to be on a spike, So you know it's you don't want to do what I call the Ivan poly Yukevich, who was the accused war criminal who was up on those war crime charges. In about ninety ninety five, the jury retired, not the let's just grab a quick coffee and come back. The jury retired, came back and went not guilty. He walked out of court. No one saw it happened, missed it. Everyone missed it. Every single reporter in Adelaide missed the moment that I've been Polygavitch because I thought, let's go around to the Mama gets or whatever the cafe shot was. The cafe was back, then grab a coffee and then go back, and the jury just said, there's no way we're finding this guy guilty. Did he ever speak again? No? And then there was a roster at the tizer to go and stand on his front lawn for days, because I remember one day I had to go and stand there and people just take it in turns ringing his doorbell and he just wouldn't answer. No. I mean normally say the poor blake, but given that he was accused of war crimes during World War team sort of temper the empathy a little bit. But he was found. He was found not guilty. I guess it's amazing story. Oh my goodness. The other big story.
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Speaker 4: Well, there's been some massive stories oli Wines, just in terms of going back to the sport Oli Wines. He's going to fight his three game band tonight, so I think they're judy bound to take this one on.
00:19:28
Speaker 2: And I just for his sake and for Port's sake in Bakey's farewell game, but I reckon for the sake of the game. Yep, I think so too.
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Speaker 4: It feels a bit like the Paul Curtis one with Josh Sin earlier in the season, so I'm not sure if they'll be able to get anything down or argue anything, but at least they're having a go, so that will happen tonight. And the Zaia wangonnein Miller has decided to stay. So this is Brad Hill and his daughter announcing it to the Saint Kilda players yesterday. No, so he will stay at the sin Kilda Football Club for at least another two years. To me, it's a bit of a pointer. He's buying time so he wants to see in two years time. Yes, he's going to be paid well, but at twenty four, when he's hopefully still playing good football. Is Sint Kilda going forward?
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Speaker 2: Are they you?
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Speaker 4: Know progressing the way he'd like, and is port Adelaide. I think it's more likely now, Pembo, if he goes anywhere that it will be with Port Adelaide, because if you're going to go to the Crows, it would be now I would have thought where they're tracking, how they're going.
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Speaker 2: As a pity, I mean pity couldn't come like this Saturday because he could have played him a half forward flank exactly right, just because he's going to be a bit of a gall bit of a gap maybe for the next five to six weeks.
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Speaker 4: Oh my goodness, it is time for the news back with plenty more here on five double a breakfast on the other side, But Melussia is in the newsroom right now, ready to go.
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Speaker 3: David Penberthy and Will Gooding's five double a breakfast.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, he's six thirty six here on five double a breck. It is Tuesday, August the nineteenth. I hope you're having a great start to your day wherever you are. Melusha there in the newsroom. Should be back at seven o'clock. Tom Rain filling in today for Will Goodings. He's okay, He's just attended to a bit of a family situation. But all is well and he will be here on the hot mic again tomorrow, so looking forward to that. But in the meantime we are here through until nine o'clock this morning, plenty to talk about. We'll have a chat to the Weather Bureau and also say Police in about ten minutes or so. But unequal pay or the gender pay gap is something that is causing a few issues at the moment, David, So we thought we'd get Dale Beasley on to join us. He's from the Say Unions and he is the secretary there and has been good enough to join us.
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Speaker 9: David.
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Speaker 4: Good morning, Dale, rather good morning to you. Thanks so much for coming on five double a Breakfast. Tell us about these issues that are occurring right now with regards to the gender pay gap.
00:21:55
Speaker 10: Thanks for having me on toming days. Look, the gender pay gap is sure, it's getting worse in South Australia.
00:22:01
Speaker 11: Now.
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Speaker 10: Today's Equal Payday, and that is a day that comes around every year which symbolizes how far we've got to go to reach gender payer quality. This year Equal Paydays on August nineteenth, that symbolizes that there are fifty extra days that women would need to work into the twenty five twenty six financial year to make the average average wage that a man earned last year. So we're looking at the gender pay gap in South Australia representing a one hundred and sixty seven dollars per week difference between the average.
00:22:34
Speaker 2: Journeys of men and women.
00:22:35
Speaker 10: That's about eight grand a year. So this is a big economic problem, not just a problem for women.
00:22:40
Speaker 2: How does it manifest itself? Thy doll because clearly it's illegal, Like if we advertise for a new host here at five double a or a new cleaner or someone. It's not like anyone says in drawing up contracts, Oh you're a woman, are you sorry? We're going to pay you ten percent less. How do the numbers come about? Is it because of female dominated industries like nursing, like childcare historically attracting less money? Is that the issue?
00:23:10
Speaker 10: It's it definitely goes to that, right, You're right. We've had a requirement to pay men and women the same for a very very long time. But it is the case that there are lots of jobs that historically have been low paid and undervalued because they've been you know, those sectors traditionally.
00:23:26
Speaker 12: Dominated by women.
00:23:27
Speaker 10: That is a really big part of it. There are also structural and cultural issues that exist in industries dominated by men for women to be able to get a started there and to progress. And another really key thing is that women still carry the bulk of family and care and responsibilities at home. They are typically the ones that take time off work, that take the career breaks to have kids, look after children.
00:23:52
Speaker 2: It's out on the soup as well when they dispe twelve months. Yeah.
00:23:56
Speaker 10: Yeah, we're really talking about a compounding problem here that effect women across their lives.
00:24:01
Speaker 9: It puts them.
00:24:01
Speaker 10: Further behind, you know, during their working lives, but also a retirement.
00:24:06
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, and certainly, I mean it's really sad how it manifests itself. It's one of the things that we find knowing Catherine House and the hut Street Center so well. Through the Anti Drive, there's heaps of women in their sixties presenting is homeless whose marriages have fallen apart in midlife and they've got no nest egg and part of it's from leaving the workforce. It is a complicated issue, Dale, and yeah, one that I think you guys are doing a good job raising. Dale Beasley, the Secretary of SA Unions thanks for joining us. I like Tom how a lot of our listeners are very glass half full, and I think the sooner we can move to glass half full mode around the Isaac Rankin story, the better. Now let's all try to tap into it inner Ben Jordan, resident stats man who's dug out these reassuring facts. In nineteen ninety seven, the Crows missed not only Mondra and Rashuto, but also vard lip Tac and Tregenza. Ben Jamison and Sampson were injured by quarter time of the Grand Final, leaving Aaron keating is the only interchange option. And didn't that work out? Well?
00:25:09
Speaker 4: It worked out a tree, didn't. I actually caught up with Ben Jordan a couple of weeks ago. A great fella.
00:25:14
Speaker 2: He's a lovely guy. He's a lovely guy. He's a terrific bloke. We need more kind of positivity like that. There's a lot of other people who are sort of threading the eye of the needle, comparing things like that the hit on Rankin when he was out for three weeks, and then like, I think we just need to accept that the bloke's stuffed up, and he's stuffed up on the same issue. That multiple other people in the last eighteen months have stuffed up on and that the message now is if you make the same mistake over and over and over, you're going to get the same penalty. End of story.
00:25:51
Speaker 4: And I think most fans are like that. And I know times have changed, David, and there'd be a lot of listers out there, and a lot of former football players or people that have played even amateur four Paul saying when I played the game fifteen twenty years ago, I was called ten times worse and they're probably right. But times have changed, haven't they. And there's so much education now too, and I think.
00:26:10
Speaker 2: It's a general all they have changed for the better. I mean, I can remember hearing terrible things being said about Aboriginal players at SANFL games in the nineteen seventy. Yes, I mean, you know, it used to be even quite common for people jokingly talk about players going walk about, you know, as if it's some sort of innate characteristic. Is a word for that, It's called racism, yeah, you know, and people calling out you black, you know, useless black so and something like what on earth has a person's color got to do with anything? And you know, the stupidity of the F word in that pejorative, sort of abusive sense, is I mean, it's not even a specific slur towards the person you're addressing as an F. It's like the sort of generalized sense that if you are gay, than that of itself is something that should be held up to ridicule. Now that's just a crap way to think. And this is where I do wonder whether, I mean, how many AFL players they've been over the years more, probably heaps more actually, how many of them have been gay? Probably heaps? And this is it? This is it, David. You haven't any of them ever say yeah, I'm gay? Who cares?
00:27:26
Speaker 4: And this is a really good point. So the AFL is going at really strong lengths. And Jeremy Finlason was the first to cop a three week band, and then Rheac Andrew this year, Lance Collard and the VFL. We've had will Power from Gold Coast and then Jack Graham who's self reported. We spoke to Wildeforbio. He said he's self reported from West Coast got a month just last month. But isn't it interesting the AFL is doing all this work and yet we don't have one openly gay player in the AFL.
00:27:51
Speaker 2: Now one of the few fields of human life that's still like that. We had Joshkavall. You've got friends who are gay. Yep, I've got friend who are gay. I've had workmates who are gay. Like no one cares, No one cares. But but why is it? And the thing is, it's not specifically the AFL. I think it's it's something that's specific to men's sports because in the animals of cricket, sledging to be all sledges around. I'm not going to use the words, you know, gay related things. Even a few years ago, when when Argentina won the World Cup, remember when they were singing in the change rooms and Messi was leading that, the Argentinians and in this song that in Spanish has got the word muddy con in it, which means the old word puffta pardon my French, but that's the muddy con is what that means in Spanish. And he was singing it, The whole national team was singing it, and about the rest of them are yes, I've just won the World Cup, and you know there's a bit of tut tutting about that. In the Argentinian press actual us are Look, you know, boys will be boys women. It's pretty weird that you've just won the world one of the great games of all time against France, that extraordinary aim three or isn't it.
00:29:13
Speaker 4: And fulfill the legacy of Lionel Messi all of that, you know.
00:29:16
Speaker 2: And you celebrate singing a song where he's ridicule and gay people. What is it about men's sport where it's like, is it because of the perceived of much ones of it? Or it's bizre? And is it?
00:29:26
Speaker 4: In Adelaid we've had Josh Cavallo Adelaide and I had come out, and then Isaac Comfrey. So we have been a bit of an outlier having these players that have been courageous enough to come out.
00:29:36
Speaker 2: Part of the problem now, I reckon And it's not a problem. It's a good thing. Is It's it's pretty hard to get away with us now that you've got sister teams that are completely filled with women, many of whom are clearly openly gay and totally comfortable with their sexuality, and nobody cares about it. Yep. You can't have the boys off on the other side of the clubrooms carrying on like this anymore. That's the thing, isn't it. Yeah, it's a really good point.
00:30:02
Speaker 4: We are going to take a short break before we do, time to check out the traffic for the first time this morning. You can enjoy your outdoor area all year round with an opening and closing roof designed manufactured and installed locally by Leuver House.
00:30:15
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and Will Gooding's five double a breakfast.
00:30:19
Speaker 4: Currently nine degrees out there as we come up to eleven minutes two seven o'clock on this Tuesday, August the nineteenth, it's time to check out what is happening with the weather, and who better than Chris Kent from the Bureau of Meteorology.
00:30:30
Speaker 2: Chris, good morning to you morning guys. How are you not too bad? Thanks?
00:30:34
Speaker 4: How things looking out there for the day and the rest of the week.
00:30:38
Speaker 13: Yeah.
00:30:38
Speaker 14: Looking at a very clear sunny day across Adelaide today, shouldn't see much cloud around like northeasterly winds through much of today, bringing in a bit of warmth. Looking at a maximum of sixteen seventeen degrees in the city today, sixteen at Elizabeth and Glenelg no longer Mount Barker. Looking at the top of fifteen. Those mat those warm sunny conditions are expected to continue for another couple of days this week. There is a cold front that is forecast to start moving through the South on Friday, though, but with that looking at pretty minimal rainfall really, so I think we'll be lucky if we get a millimeter with any rain that comes out of that. So yeah, not looking like it's going to be too bad of a week. But yeah, if you're looking for rainfall, looks like we'll have to wait till probably next week where it starts looking a little bit wetter and probably a little bit more windier as well, so a bit a bit more energetic the weather pattern next week. But yeah, this week nice and sunny.
00:31:44
Speaker 2: Good on you, Chris. Thank you for that, Chris Kent from the Weather Bureau.
00:31:47
Speaker 4: I will keep on moving because we've got the South Australian Police as well to talk to, and Senior Constable Rebecca Stokes has joined us this morning. Rebecca, good morning to you, good morning. Tell us about a drink driver at Prospect last night.
00:32:01
Speaker 15: Yeah, about seven pm last night, the Traffic Patrol spotted a red SUV driving on Daphney Street at Prospect when the car veered onto the wrong side of the road and narrowly or nearly collided with an oncoming vehicle. Police pulled over the SEUV and the driver recorded a blood alcohol reading a point two point eight, so more than four times the legal limit. There those forty two year old Banksier park Man was reported for drink driving and aggravated driving without due care. It was issued with a twelve month instant loss of license and his vehicle was impounded for twenty eight days. He'll also be summons to appear in court at a later date. So yeah, a near myss right in front of the Troka.
00:32:37
Speaker 2: Hkriky Rebecca also a teenage boy who's been caught on a stolen motorcycle.
00:32:44
Speaker 5: Yeah.
00:32:44
Speaker 15: The victim reported his Honda motorcycle had been stolen from where it was parked in the street on Guja Street last night between five thirty pm and seven pm. About eight thirty pm, police received information that the stolen motorcycle had been spotted at Dover Gardens and POLA then tracked the mode cycle through the southern suburbs until it drove into a dead end street in Auburn Court at Morphot Val and it was dumped in the rear car park of a unit block. There, the rider ran off and jumped over the back fence, but with the assistance of police dog Duke, a sixteen year old boy was tracked down and arrested. This Morphotvale team has been charged with illegal use and riding unlicensed and he'll appear in the Christie Speech Youth Court next month. And luckily the stolen motorcycle was able to be returned to the owner last night.
00:33:27
Speaker 2: Great value. We've been in a bit of strife there. Good on your Rebecca seen you comes to all Rebecca stakes.
00:33:31
Speaker 4: And another big story too, David, that has been around the place and perhaps lost in the wash with everything happening with Isaac Rankin, is the fact that Qantas has been penalized ninety million dollars.
00:33:41
Speaker 2: That's huge. This is a huge story, isn't it.
00:33:43
Speaker 4: The largest employer penalty in Australian corporate history for illegally sacking and outsourcing over eighteen hundred workers. Signaling the decision as a moment of justice for loyal workers who'd love their jobs at the airline.
00:33:57
Speaker 2: This is the sort of story where give pause to people who are naturally conservative and every time they hear the word union, they roll their eyes and go, what do these bludges want? Now? I remember talking to Joe Aston, who wrote that fantastic book The Chairman's Lounge, when he was here at Writer's Week, talking about the woes of Quantus under the leadership of Alan Joyce, and also, it should be said, his success of Veressa Hudson. He was up to her neck in all of this. And Joe said, in front of the crowd, even though he's writing for the Financial Review, which is hardly the green left weekly, he said, by the end of doing this book, I felt like joining the ACTU. Well. Our next guest, Emily McMillan, is very much involved in the union movement. She's the National Assistant Secretary of the Transport Workers Union. Hey, Emily, you guys deserved this win. This is an extraordinary way to have treated a bunch of workers. And I think the really galling part of it, and maybe Quantus knew a bit about the sort of innate anti union biases that I'm talking about here. They really tried to lead people along by the snout on the story, even after they'd acted in such a bad way toward your workforce.
00:35:09
Speaker 16: Good morning, David Morting, Tom, how are you both. I think that's exactly right. I think it's a hugely significant day because it's called out what Cornics really tried to get away with for the last five years, and they've finally been held to account through successive court cases which really culminated in this deep penalty yesterday. You know, five years ago, this really terrible injustice happened to these eighteen hundred workers who had done nothing wrong and were illegally outsourced us for years and years of loyal service to Corners.
00:35:41
Speaker 17: I mean, we all know.
00:35:43
Speaker 16: These used to be fantastic jobs with Corners. Everyone used to want to work for them, and that's certainly changed over the long term. So we made a really tough decision five years ago that we were locking into this fight, and it's really good that we're now at a position at the court has really seen through what Connics is still.
00:36:00
Speaker 2: Because and Justice Michael Leo read quite a bit of his judgment yesterday, excuse me, and he's a phenomenal jurist. He was the Bruce and Liman judge, the man he coined the phrase after escaping the lines. Then he made the mistake of going back for his hat. So he's a very aerodite blake. He did such a good job I thought in chronicling how it was almost like Contents was trying to use the cover of COVID to save money by treating as you say, oney, eight hundred people have only ever been totally loyal by just treating them as expendable.
00:36:35
Speaker 18: Yeah.
00:36:35
Speaker 16: I mean, it was an incredibly sorrow and considered judgment, and we commend the Court and Justice Lee for his work on this over a long period of time. And I agree going listening to the judgment and reading it really systematically looking at what happened ahead of these workers being deliberately sacked, and that it was deliberate and it was a plan to do this, and that COVID was used as a cover for that. And I think what was really interesting about his judgment and as it did a couple of things that looked at what happened in the lead up, what happened to those workers when they are illegal effected, which was very cruel and horrible circumstances. I mean, pulled into crew rids, made to watch a screen that told them that they no longer had a job, and that's it. They were no longer needed. But then I think importantly, what's happened since then we're both under Alan Joyce and now under Vanessa Hudson too, where there's really been denial of what happened to those workers, and I think denial of the treatment of workers, Well, what happened to them?
00:37:29
Speaker 2: Are they always lost from conscious now?
00:37:32
Speaker 18: Yeah?
00:37:32
Speaker 16: Yeah, that's the reality. I mean, these workers that have spent decades doing this work, and during COVID, obviously aviation was largely shut down. It wasn't like we just don't get another job somewhere else. There wasn't anywhere for them to go. So you know, we saw family breakdown, we saw people lose their houses, we saw a huge spike in mental illness issues as you can imagine. So it's taken a long time for these workers to recover and some will never fully recover from it.
00:37:58
Speaker 4: And Emily, hopefully it means terrent like this, Apparently like this, it doesn't happen anywhere in corporate Australia again.
00:38:05
Speaker 16: Yeah, and I think that's why the court made the decision to make such a significant judgment, because not only had it been such a terrible thing, that had happened to these workers. But we need to be clear that the rest of corporate Australia that I just don't think. I don't think Australians are going to cop that, and I think it does need to send a message that employers really need to think about how they treat their workers en and I think it's drawing a bit of a line in the sands going forward.
00:38:31
Speaker 2: Emily McMillan, the National Assistant Secretary of the Transport Workers, thanks for joining us on an amazing story, really unbelievable. It's incredible, isn't it. It played a big part in like the whole decline in Quantus's brand reputation. Like you used to get all misty eyed when you hear the word conduce, and then under Joyce's leadership, it just became oh yeah, Quantus. There those people who cancel flights, lose your bags, check all their staff when no one's looking, thinking they can get away with it because of COVID, like it just with the brand status. Went to the toilet. It's amazing, the skibbity toilet to the skimmity toilet.
00:39:04
Speaker 4: Well, it's funny you bring up that word because if you're wondering out there, what is David talking about.
00:39:09
Speaker 2: Skibbity.
00:39:10
Speaker 4: That is one of the words that has been added to this year's Cambridge Dictionary. There's a selection of words that have gone in. Delulu has also gone in there, so that means delusional delulu.
00:39:22
Speaker 2: Albo said that during in parliament one day that lives a delulu with no slulu, delusional with no solution.
00:39:28
Speaker 4: And tradwife. I haven't heard that one before.
00:39:31
Speaker 2: So tradwife is like a sort of it's a bit linked to the sort of Marga type movement about make America great again. But part of this is like the sort of the traditional housewife supporting her man. There's a lot of Republican women who have become really famous in the States with Instagram accounts and so on, talking about, Yeah, my husband's out hunting, and I'm making the meat loaf, and I'm wearing a nice little Gingham dress, and I'm going to look for him, look good for him when he gets home. It's sort of like traditional fifties mothering roles combined with a slight sort of modern name sexiness. Yep, if that makes sense, Yeah, it does. Skibbity.
00:40:09
Speaker 4: I've definitely heard my boys use that, the eleven and six year old. It means something's pretty cool or in you know, it's a bit like.
00:40:15
Speaker 2: You can also use it as a bit of a joking nickname for your friend, skibbity skibbitty. So is it good or bad? Though? So if you're if you are, if you become skibbity.
00:40:23
Speaker 4: I think skibbity is good. Yeah, but I stand to be corrected. So we want to ask the question this morning and would love to hear from you eight double two three double o double oh or send us a text on the Police Home Care text line zero double four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five.
00:40:38
Speaker 2: What are some.
00:40:39
Speaker 4: Weird words that you use with your friends or family or anyone? Would love to hear them?
00:40:45
Speaker 2: I think there'd be a lot of older people as well. We'll give you a family past to the Royal Show. Yes, I reckon a lot of older people. Thinking back to my late granny, Grannie pen Doris, God bless her, lovely, lovely lady. She's things like Lord love a duck. Heard that one.
00:41:03
Speaker 4: I've never heard that, But my grandma who's now passed away just a few years ago, she used the word directly a lot.
00:41:09
Speaker 2: I'll be there directly.
00:41:10
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, And you know I've never heard anyone else sort of use that word directly.
00:41:15
Speaker 2: You know something will happen fairly soon. What about my giddy arms we should bring back. I used to work with Sanmy Roberts.
00:41:22
Speaker 4: He used to say make Gideon and Army hat d He needs.
00:41:26
Speaker 2: To say that one all the time. That was good skibbity.
00:41:29
Speaker 4: So yeah, give us a call. We've got a double pass to give away to the Royal Show. Are you ready to go? It's time for the Royal Adelaide Show all week. We've got family passes to give away for you to head along. Just give us a call and tell us what your weird word weird words are or you can book your tickets at the show dot com, dot a U and Drake's Supermarkets. We'd love to hear from you this morning. We're right on seven o'clock, so it's time to head across to the newsroom back with plenty more on the other side with Melasha, David.
00:41:58
Speaker 3: Penberthie and World Goodings five double a Breakfast.
00:42:02
Speaker 4: Eight minutes past seven o'clock on these Tuesday, August the nineteenth, I hope you're having a great start tea day. Beautiful sunrise, the Sunday's out across my mass squar as we're.
00:42:11
Speaker 2: Looking this morning. It's stunning, isn't it, David? Yeah? Just what was going on at the Crows at the moment the sun has come up in the morning.
00:42:17
Speaker 4: And if you're wondering what he's going on, we're still waiting to hear what penalty Isaac Rankin will receive from the afell. I don't think there's any question there will be a significant sanction handed down.
00:42:27
Speaker 2: It is just it'll be tonight. I think it has to be. Yeah, please make it stop, just exactly just get back to concentrating on what happens on Saturday and thereafter.
00:42:34
Speaker 4: Exactly right, David, And then I think everyone needs to work out how do we deal with it and let's move on.
00:42:39
Speaker 2: What's your Rochelle mail?
00:42:40
Speaker 4: Just quickly, Tom, I'm a bit concerned. Still running in the hyperbaric chamber if you like, so needs assistance. Was in the brace just last week. I know they want him to play in the first week the finals. I think it's touch and go, David. Can the Crows win the flag without Isaac Rankin questionable. Can they win it without Isaac Rankin and then Joshua Shelley.
00:43:00
Speaker 2: I don't think so. If Ray could get from And on that very question about the double out, he said, it's got Houston slash farreal vibes about it. You think what happened to Port last year with the injuries devastating them right on the cusp of the final series and it became straight sets for them. But who knows.
00:43:20
Speaker 4: We'll wait to see what penalty and if it comes through, we will bring it to you as soon as it happens. We've got a big hour coming up. In the meantime, Algill Bloom's a big issue. We'll talk with the Premier in a moment. Peter malanowskis. We'll also discuss federal politics Trial by jury coming up a little bit later.
00:43:35
Speaker 2: But we were discussing words.
00:43:37
Speaker 4: What weird words do you use in your household or with your family, with your friends. This is off the back of the new words being added to the Cambridge Dictionary. We've got a Royal show family passed to give away, so we want to do that all thanks to Drake's this morning.
00:43:50
Speaker 2: Let's get to Linda. Hello, Linda, Hi, how are you going good? Thank you.
00:43:54
Speaker 16: I've got a couple of words. One my grandma used to say, when I was.
00:43:57
Speaker 15: Stressed up to go out, should say, oh, you're your sight sore eyes?
00:44:01
Speaker 16: And I say, if I'm in the company, I don't know very well. And I slipped the f form.
00:44:06
Speaker 1: I say, oh, pardon my French.
00:44:08
Speaker 2: Part of my French. That's a good one. I love that, to keep all these terms in the in the in the language.
00:44:14
Speaker 4: I've heard that one part of my French. It's a good one. Let's get to Andy from Henley Beach.
00:44:18
Speaker 2: Get I Andy, good morning, lads, how you're going to.
00:44:23
Speaker 7: Right?
00:44:23
Speaker 19: Okay, that's the Scottish lessons will take to us.
00:44:27
Speaker 11: So are we staying? In the name of the Man?
00:44:31
Speaker 4: I love that man and the name of the we Man. I've got a Scottish friend, Andy. I'll be kid who is a fantastic soccer player. You probably know him. He always says to me. He always goes, hey, we man. He calls me we man all the time.
00:44:45
Speaker 20: You can use it in the context and the name of me man?
00:44:48
Speaker 2: What did you do that for? Who's who is the we man?
00:44:52
Speaker 1: Though?
00:44:52
Speaker 17: Andy, everybody's a wee man, unless it's you, but I'm standing next to you.
00:44:56
Speaker 18: The last team get a bit bigger than me.
00:44:59
Speaker 4: You know what, I thought Albie was calling me the we man because I am small and but he's quite short as well, so that it's an affectionate term.
00:45:07
Speaker 2: Everyone's the we man.
00:45:09
Speaker 19: It's a term of endearment.
00:45:10
Speaker 2: Yeah, I love it.
00:45:11
Speaker 4: I love it the we Man. We'll finish off with Linda at Heathfield. Hello, Linda, Oh hello.
00:45:17
Speaker 1: Good morning. Yeah, swearing or I don't know where the origin of this come from. I used to say, oh, I Hecktor Crawford that one nod. Yeah, I had to crow.
00:45:31
Speaker 21: I don't know.
00:45:31
Speaker 1: It used to be popular. I haven't heard it for a long time.
00:45:34
Speaker 16: I haven't used it for a long.
00:45:35
Speaker 1: Time, but yeah, that was That was one that I used to use around home.
00:45:39
Speaker 2: The Poms say Norman Tebbett, that's one of their random sort of cuss words because I think he's a conservative politician. But keeping coming, folks and everyone is in the running for a family pass to the Royal Show, kicking on on August thirty one. Very excited love the show. Yeah, will you live just around the corner? Obviously, David you're not too far away. You're a resident out there good and wander down the road. It's fantastic. It's been six hours. Carse I should sit out the front with the cardboard sign going forty dollars. But you're not one.
00:46:11
Speaker 4: Of those residents that gets upset with that. You you embraced it.
00:46:14
Speaker 22: Well.
00:46:14
Speaker 2: It's like anything you know, you move, you move into the same suburb as the showgrounds, invariable. It's going to come with occasional inconvenience when there's the caravan show or the Royal show. It's like, you know, don't buy house near the airport. It's a bit noisy. Exacting Nimby's Yeah. The state government had a special cabinet meeting yesterday to discuss changes to the Algill Bloom package. Not so much by my understanding the amount thereof there's been no increase in the funds, but the government has agreed to broaden the eligibility for some of the business assistants on offer. Premier Peter Malawskas is on the line, Premier, good morning, what has actually changed and thanks for joining us.
00:47:00
Speaker 12: No worries.
00:47:00
Speaker 23: We'll changed the number of things. So on Friday I met with a pretty big representation of the seafood industry, and mister Scribbin did it on the Air Peninsula as well. I think you did in Port Lincoln. And what we're seeking to do is making sure that we're moving as the algor bloom evolves. And you know, we obviously haven't got a playbook here. This has never happened before, and there are a few industries that are particularly affected, none more so than than aguaculture. So what we've done, in essence is change the eligibility criteria to make it far more accessible to more people in the industry. And the way we've done that is you do have to demonstrate, well, previously had to demonstrate it a downturn in your harvest or your catch by fifty percent. We've now reduced that threshold to thirty percent, so that'll capture a lot more people. And then also there are a lot of fish shows saying, look, we're at a cracking May, but then a bad June and July, and because you take the average of the last three months, we become ineligible. So we've extended that period so it goes up until the thirty first of October. And you know, we've made clear we're willing to adjust it again. And then finally we've made it a lot easier in terms of the threshold dollars requirements in terms of turnover to get the big grant that got to one hundred thousand dollars. So I've shown the final element is if you if you apply for the license fee release, then you will become in effect automatically eligible for some of these grants as well. So we're just trying to broaden it and simplify as the crisis.
00:48:28
Speaker 2: Continues beyond the fishing industry itself. Though, how does it work if you say a caravan park owner or the owner of a pub, or the owner of a tackle shop for example, where suddenly your business is down markedly on what it was last year. Is there's still a sort of threshold that you need to meet in order to be eligible for help.
00:48:48
Speaker 16: Yep.
00:48:49
Speaker 23: So for those categories like the caravan park and the tackle shop owner, they're eligible. They just have to demonstrate a thirty percent downturn over a three month period with it, Like I said, we've extended a number of months that that three month period could apply to, so we're making it easier for those people. We're processing the grants in less than fifteen days, which is what we committed to. So as long as people get their paperwork together and get it submitted, they'll get an answer pretty quickly. And we've been able to really speed that up on the back of experience we've got.
00:49:19
Speaker 11: Out of the drought.
00:49:20
Speaker 2: Are you getting to help you need from camera on this? I know they gave the fourteen meal, but I mean, did you see that piece in the fin Review yesterday that people like Louise Miller, Frost, Steve joor Jones they'll writing letters to Murray what back in during the bloke wasn't even answering.
00:49:35
Speaker 23: Yeah, look, Murray's apologized. I think that's an important acknowledgement. I've sparaten in the Prime Minister three times about this in the last eight days, so about the federal government's contribution. In fact, I spoke to them as recently as yesterday about it is coming coming, here, is coming tomorrow, which is good. They'll be frank about it though, like everything we've asked for and we've got. You know, if our boy rolled up tomorrow and said he's one hundred million, you know that wouldn't necessarily do anything because we've got the resources we need to do what we can. Now, if someone develops a chemical we can pour in the ocean, it makes this thing disappear, and it costs one hundred million, I'm pretty sure we'll be on the phone an hour bow and we'll get it. But that doesn't exist. So the challenge at the moment is to invest, you know, taxpayers dollars where it makes a difference in terms of support. You know, these grants are bigger and more accessible than anything we've seen in COVID for businesses. And then in terms of research, we've got all the dollars we need at the moment to be conducting what is now genuinely well leading research into how this thing will evolve. I want to be honest with people. I'm becoming increasingly I think that every week that goes by without abating and we do see signs of the contraction, and the sun will come out and then it'll expand I think there's every chance this will be around in spring and summer and we're going to have to learn how to deal with it. And one of the best things we can do to make sure we make good policy decisions around that is research which is happening almost literally around the clock. So but I've made clear ourbow that you know, we're developing the summer plan. In the event that the summer plant has to be enacted, then we will be on the phone asking for more resources. And he appreciates that.
00:51:22
Speaker 2: I reckon one thing that and this isn't a cheap potshot, because you guys have been doing a lot of this on the fly. But in terms of the communications around at Premiere, I think one of the things people have been struggling to understand, and this is where it becomes a big issue for the seafeed industry, is the description of it as the toxic algal bloom. Yes, is it toxic or is it not toxic? Or is it just toxic for some small fish or is it potentially toxic if it gets into buy of ours like oysters and muscles? But is it toxic for people? This is where you know it. Dave.
00:52:01
Speaker 23: You've asked an excellent question and I do genuinely appreciate your asking it because it is not a toxic algal bloom and you don't see anyone from the government calling it that didn't you well not, I didn't. So let's let's be clear about let's answer the question. Though it is not a toxic algal bloom, people look at the fish and assume that you know. I can understand how the word gets used loosely in it's in its sort of general description. But the fish are dying because they become suffocated because the algae in effects suffocates our marine life. It can get into the gill and their gills and impedes their performance to be able to take oxygen out of the water. But the the algae itself is not toxic, which is why it's perfectly safe. All the SA Health advices is perfectly safe to eat fish, notwithstanding some commentators wn't necessarily name.
00:52:56
Speaker 2: When this.
00:52:58
Speaker 23: I say otherwise right now now you know, Matt can say it's reckless. Are responsible for me to say that bees is safe for that it's safe to eat fish? I would submit to you that it's reckless or irresponsible for me not to explain what the official health advice is and the information that we're getting from our scientists. I mean, I don't know why it would be in anyone's interest to do otherwise.
00:53:21
Speaker 2: So the confusion, the confusion comes around. I mean it just as a as a general exercise, I did a Google search last week. I just typed these words, is the essay algal bloom toxic? Type them into Google and the AI overview based on Say Health's own advice. And I'm not saying this is necessarily one hundred percent reliable, but I'm just saying this is what people read. It says the South Australian algal bloom is toxic to some marine life, particularly fish and shellfish, but it is not toxic to humans. And then it says, well, it can cause irritation to humans. Symptoms like skin or eye irritation, coughing, shortness of breath are temporary and resolve within hours of leaving the affected area. None of that is, on the face of it, reassuring, is it.
00:54:14
Speaker 11: No, it's not.
00:54:15
Speaker 23: And I'm not seeking to diminish or downplane our play the algal bloom. It's a problem, right, but I'm simply conveying what and you know what the areas where sure are affected and having an impact. But you're the biggest challenge almost that the government is dealing with at the moment. Isn't where the toxic where the algal bloom exists or a perception around its toxicity. The problem is where the algal bloom doesn't exist and communities being severely impacted because people aren't visiting anymore. I was down and we're having these community forums up and down the coast metro regional. I'm traveling everywhere, right And last week I o to forum a public forum down in Victor Harbor and other small business roundtable in advance of it, and they said to me, you know, Pete, like people aren't coming here. And at the moment, the waters are perfectly clear, and our testing demonstrates that. And that means the bakery and the butcher and the candlestick maker are down a fair bitten trade and they don't even have the algae at the moment. And in terms of communications, what we're working on is making sure that there is as accurate information as possible that is timely, so people know whether the algal bloom is and isn't in respect of the just one thing in respect of the toxic question, where there has been an issue is in the you know what we people call him bivalves or shellfish, but put it in sort of Layman's terms in oysters, muscles and pippies and that is through the presence of what is a brevy toxin, but that is not coming from the crania Mcki moytoy algal bloom. It is coming from something within the algal bloom. But that is that is consumed by those things and those things only. And you know, ninety percent of our state's oyster production remains open and you know available. In fact, the oysters are doing very well. Infact, people would be interested to know that the oysters actually live off the argue, that's what they eat and consume. So, and the muscles are now back into full production. They're all clear. So but in respect to everything else, the advice that we get given is the word toxic is being used in a way that doesn't accurately reflect the impact it's having on our marine life or indeed humans if they if they go into a and affected body of water.
00:56:29
Speaker 2: And probably just as we let you go, just have one off. The text from j at Northfood saying the assistance that you're giving, is it a grant and people don't have to pay back or is it money lent and they do have to pay back that money?
00:56:41
Speaker 11: No, this is this is a grant.
00:56:43
Speaker 23: This is a grant and we are working in respect to some individual businesses on a case by case basis. We are looking about what we can do above a grant. But I don't mind saying you know that we are particularly working with Goo or PIPI at the moment, who's a good South Australian company that we want to work with. And we're trying to be flexible about how we provide support above these grants. But we are literally trying to do everything we can. And you know, it is a it is a you know, frankly, it's a bloody awful situation. It doesn't have precedent. We're learning a lot along this journey. It's not a challenge. It's about to disappear. I don't think anyway. I mean, there's some people who think it will, there's others that don't. I'm a bit more cautious about it. All I know is we're going to invest in the things that will make a difference, get dollars out the door as quickly as we can to those people that are affected, and then try and inform the community as best as we can. We're going to paid advertising campaign coming up. We're doing these community forums up and down the state. We're going to be putting things in people's letterboxes, particularly as we approach warmer months, so there's nothing we're not willing to do. But frankly, the most powerful medium is a discussion like this one, where people can ask questions and we can answer them best to the best of our ability, because I've you know, whatever one might say about the mainstream media, it's a lot better source of information than what people read on social media.
00:58:06
Speaker 4: It's a great point, and I think your point is well about, you know, supporting communities that have ment effected is a really important one too. Thanks so much for your time this morning.
00:58:14
Speaker 2: Premiere. Always a pleasure choose Premier Peter Maladowskus. There you type anything into Google as if you got a lump on your arm. You know, all right, lump on my arm? What's that? It could be a cluster of benign fat celles or you might have stage four cancer. It's somewhere in between. The same Google is like the world's best and least reliable source of information at the same time. Don't you reckon how many people have been on the phone to Blackwell Funerals on the basis of a bit of doctor Google and turns out there's nothing wrong.
00:58:44
Speaker 4: With them, and that's why it's scary. But it's good to get some kind of clarity because we are in an unpresented situation.
00:58:52
Speaker 2: Just so you know, there was a bit of a stink last week in here. Do you know are you? You were away? I was away in an exquisite bit of timing straight after our segment with Matt Abraham on Thursday, So Matt's in here with the Will and Me and anyway segment finishes, Matt leave used to go down to his car just before eight o'clock. Standing outside the lift doors open, there's the premiere who spent the last fifteen minutes to about the way the hand at which one says, well, looks like I picked the wrong lift. But they're both intelligent. They are men who have boundary, so they weren't like in a headline, it was a cimvil discussion. But yeah, it wasn't in AFL terms, you wouldn't call it a melee. But it was a full and frank exchange of ideas. And we'll probably discuss that more with Matt on Thursday.
00:59:48
Speaker 4: Well, that'll be must viewing, must you know, must make sure that we tune in for that one.
00:59:53
Speaker 2: That'd be great. Love to get the fall out from that.
00:59:55
Speaker 4: Enjoy your outdoor area all year round with an opening and closing roof design manufactur and installed locally by Luver House, David.
01:00:03
Speaker 3: Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:00:07
Speaker 4: Yeah, filling in for Will Goodings. He'll be back tomorrow. That is the good news. It is right on seven thirty. Before we get there, we've been asking your calls this morning for them eight double two to three double o double o. And also on the police Home Care text line, what are some weird words you use? This is off the back of Skibbitty de Lulu tradwife being added to the Cambridge Dictionary. Let's get to Christine at more Vale. Christine, good morning to you, Good morning guys.
01:00:31
Speaker 18: I just got a very quick one. I'm just over eighty.
01:00:35
Speaker 16: My father used to call me toots touts.
01:00:39
Speaker 2: Yeah, I like that one. Does it dark? Does it follow you into adult life? Christine?
01:00:45
Speaker 24: Sorry?
01:00:45
Speaker 2: Has it followed you into adult life? To people still call you toots?
01:00:49
Speaker 11: No?
01:00:49
Speaker 2: Would you want us to call you to We can call you toots now?
01:00:52
Speaker 6: Very young?
01:00:54
Speaker 2: Oh, Christine, I love it, touts. That's good stuff.
01:01:00
Speaker 4: We'll keep those calls coming, folks, because we have got to give away a Royal Show family pass all thanks to Drake So eight double two to three double a double Oh is the number?
01:01:09
Speaker 2: Or send us a.
01:01:10
Speaker 4: Text zero double four eight zero eight thirteen ninety.
01:01:12
Speaker 3: Five David Penberthie and World Goodings five double A Breakfast.
01:01:17
Speaker 4: Yeah, well just after the halfway point this morning on five double A breaky through until nine o'clock. It's twenty minutes to eight o'clock. It is Tuesday, August the nineteenth. Got to talk some federal politics in a moment. And we've been getting a stack of text messages on the Police Home Care text line zero double four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. On strange words that you use in your household or with your friends. This is off the back of a few words being added to the Cambridge Dictionary Bonza, struth, faired income. They came through from David Albert and Pembo which you're good ones. With two teenagers in the house, I've now realized I don't speak English anymore. I still use the term I have the vapors.
01:01:55
Speaker 2: So there's some words coming through. Wendy at Ebden says, my late husband always you to say in a conversation, father, time will tell. And Julius says, my nana lived with us and she never swore, but if she was annoyed, she would say, pooh bum fart, bugger pile, damn.
01:02:11
Speaker 4: This one here, my giddy an't. That's a good one as well.
01:02:13
Speaker 2: My giddy aren't. My giddy aren't. And they could come back.
01:02:16
Speaker 4: The other one there as well, that my dad uses is you know if the if you say too lazy to do the dishes or something, and the parents have to.
01:02:24
Speaker 2: Do the work, you kill the old buggers first. That one got used to feed in our household. So sat next to Phil Currey and can but for almost three years never heard him swear once. Well, that's not highly true. We've got him on the line now. They only during Calton games. Hey, not on Saturday though, Phil, phil Cury, the national political editor of the Financial Review. How you going there in camera? Mate? What an intro Sunday too far away? It has a lot of fun though, from what I can remember him. So Phil, big big excitement of the Economic roundtable kicks off today.
01:03:04
Speaker 13: Yeah, yeah, the Prime Minister's just sort of giving an opening spiel before he runs for his life and stays away from it for the next three days. But he's basically sort of saying, look, do your best. We're not going to solve everything, if anything, in the next three days. But it's good.
01:03:18
Speaker 2: So is he not there? He sort of sets it up and goes.
01:03:21
Speaker 13: Yeah, pretty much, it's it's charmers charmers thing. So he's he's he's charing and anchoring it and everything like so the PMAL, I mean, you know, the Prime min keeping an eagle eye and everything and an ear on everything that's said, and you know, any announcements that come out of it at the end, he'll he'll obviously have a hand in, but he's a he's actually got to make his way out later some stage this week, you know, to inspect the album bloom, you know, sort of how many months after you know it's it's turned terrible. So I don't know when he's.
01:03:49
Speaker 2: He's coming tomorrow, and Maley just told us there you go.
01:03:52
Speaker 13: They've been they've been keeping it secret because they're worried about protesters. So yeah, well, you know, better late than never. Has been been a while since it's been getting serious, so he'll do. He'll just sort of hang around here today and then fly off at lad I guess, and come back to wrap it all up on Thursday.
01:04:07
Speaker 2: You guys had another great story in the Finn yesterday by one of your colleagues, this time Ron Yeah, about about some of the local federal MP's writing letters as early as June to Murray what about it, and not getting not getting replies, all of the talk about the declaration of whether it was a natural disaster or not, and all of the toing and froing on that. It's hard to understand why they're being so sort of pernicketty.
01:04:34
Speaker 15: Yeah.
01:04:35
Speaker 13: I agree. There's a colleague of mine, Ron Mysen. We just FOI the fredom him information on all the correspondence with the minister on this, and it shows a two MP Steve George Arnas and Louise Miller Frost, who's electorates obviously have beaches in them Boothby and Steve set Now. Yeah, yeah, so you know, the thing blew up. Everyone knew it was going on, and they wrote to Murray sort of saying, hey, look we're worried about this, and it was actually they got sort of very little same sort of fob off response that everyone else got, and it was only after we sort of blew it up in early July that the minister then sort of requested a proper briefing from his department. So it's you know, they've just been asleep of the will you know ever since. I mean, Murray's now responded obviously, has been over a couple of times and went out in the boat last week. I find it surprising the Prime ministers still yet to go. I mean, he found time last week to go to the Echo in Brisbane, which is their royal show I need a pie, and he's been to Melbourne and everywhere else, but it still hasn't been to Adelaide. It's it's weird. I don't know he'd be talking to Melanauskas about it.
01:05:41
Speaker 2: And I don't know where it hasn't been since the election.
01:05:43
Speaker 13: No, that's right, and so I find it very strange that he's just not bothered to turn up.
01:05:47
Speaker 2: Because he spent about five more nights in Beijing than he has in Adelaide. We voted for him by the thousands, not a single Liberal seat left.
01:05:55
Speaker 13: In I explained why there's no there's no marginal seats had lad anymore.
01:06:01
Speaker 2: Whow exactly.
01:06:02
Speaker 13: Yeah, so you don't rate as much as you used to. I mean, as we said a million times, if it was this sort of awfulness was unfolding in Sydney or even in w A on their beaches with all those marginal seats, would have been there long ago.
01:06:14
Speaker 4: And sol as you prepare for the Economic Roundtable, there's a big meeting which I'm sure you're keeping a close eye on that's happening right now between Donald Trump and Vladimir's Lenski a bit friendly.
01:06:24
Speaker 13: Than the last one. He hasn't humiliated in this time. So look, it's you know, it's it's good. This is all happening, and we can only hate. There's a sort of a peace deal at the end of all this. That's not you know that it's not detrimental to Ukraine. But look, you know Albanez he's sort of had a bit of a role in it. He's part of this colition of the Willings. So they're part part of a phone or cup with the Europeans on Sunday night, just to sort of take a united front of Washington on all of this. You know, I mean, you've got to give it a Trump. He's got his madness, but when it comes to foreign affairs he can be fell unorthodox, but he does tend to get results he going and I think he is his head in the right place at least in this case. But whether you know Putin does the right thing, probably won't. But there's a lot of pressure now building and there is a slight chance that if there is a peace deal and there's some sort of security force in Ukraine, that we actually might send soldiers to that, which would be fairly controversial. But I think the point the Prime Minister made is we actually have to see the message because this might be China and Taiwan in a few years time and we'll be looking for help. So it's probably a good idea that we know we pitching in this case.
01:07:32
Speaker 2: There's some news that's just come through Phil Apparently Trump has just posted on truth social saying that he's now arranging a meeting between Putin and Zelensky. He says, at the conclusion of the meetings are called President Putin and began the arrangements for a meeting at a location to be determined between Presidents Putin and Zelenski. After that meeting takes place, we will have a trial at which would be the two presidents plus myself. So it sounds like that three way meeting is going to be the next step to emerge from what's happened in the White House today.
01:08:04
Speaker 13: Well that's good, that's an advance, but I guess it all comes down where the pudent's prepared to basically leave and stop stop killing people. The contentious thing, obviously is, you know, you could probably get a peace deal, but the Russians would want to keep all the territory they've conquered, not just the crime here of it. All they need they talk since they invaded it in twenty two. And you can understand the Ukrainians don't think that's a very good idea, and Trump's sort of trying to break us something in the middle, and I think the Europeans and the Australians and everyone else is sort of on the Ukraine side. You can't reward this sort of hideous behavior. So yeah, look, it's good they're talking, but we'll see what happens.
01:08:40
Speaker 2: Good stuff, Phil, and good luck staying awake for the next three days. Feel curious, the national political editor of The finn Review, there's a bit of a weird exchange. Was only the time between Trump and Zelenski where he got because Zylenski got asked about the fact that they haven't held elections, which has been an impossibility given that they are actually in a state of war. So it's a wartimement. But Trump's reply was curious, So.
01:09:03
Speaker 7: You see, during during the war, you can't have elections, So let me just say three and a half years from now, So you mean, if we happen to be in a war with somebody, no more elections.
01:09:18
Speaker 4: Just can't help himself get he just dressing him down, even though.
01:09:21
Speaker 2: Well he was dressing him down. It's more Trump musing to himself about because you know, obviously under the American Constitution, presidents can only have two terms, so he's doing in of this one. He might just decleaar war on Guatemala. You know, just just in the lead up to the election in three and a half he's time saying, well, looks like you're stuck got to be in for the next ten years. Exactly. It's amazing, isn't it.
01:09:47
Speaker 13: Now?
01:09:48
Speaker 4: Trial by jury we have got that coming up. So we love to get.
01:09:52
Speaker 2: Inspired by something that will has been and this is just distress. It's not something he'd suddenly come up with on account of the rank and situation. But put your thinking caps on, folks, and Tom, I'd love to hear your thoughts on this, because you know, being the sports guru of South Australia, you're across how all the other codes operate. Will has been saying for years, why is it that we have a system in AFL where you can get robbed, the fans can get robbed of seeing the greatest players playing the game on account of behavioral stuff ups as per what Rankin has done. Why not have a system of really aggressive fines which might actually change behavior more. I mean, if you knew that if you were going to vilify someone using a foul homophobic slur or a racist slur, that it might cost you fifty grand and if you did it again one hundred grand, your hip pocket might actually be a more telling way to change behavior. Because they do do that in other sports, don't they.
01:10:57
Speaker 4: Yeah, absolutely they do do that. So you know, it's penalizing the fan base, the coaches, the players, everyone, whereas a fine obviously just hurts the person and everyone feels it through the pocket, don't they. So we're putting that question to you this morning on the Trial by Jury Folks, we've got one hundred dollars Seafoods voucher all thanks to Samtas Seafoods to give away. We'd love to get your cause. Give us a call now. In the meantime we will check out the traffic and come back with that shortly and you can enjoy your outdoor area all year round with an opening and closing roof that's designed, manufactured and installed locally by lub House.
01:11:33
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and World Goodings. Five double, a breakfast and.
01:11:38
Speaker 2: A beautiful morning.
01:11:38
Speaker 4: It was a bit of a chilly start, but the weather has really turned in a good way and out there right now I'm just checking out the current temperature. It is nine degrees and warming up heading for a top of seventeen.
01:11:50
Speaker 2: Today.
01:11:51
Speaker 4: We are at that point of the morning where it is time for.
01:11:54
Speaker 25: In the criminal justice system, all defendants are innocent until proven guilty, either by confession, plea bargain, or trial by jury. This is one of those trails.
01:12:07
Speaker 4: And we've got a wonderful one hundred dollars sam Tas Seafoods voucher to give away all thanks to Sam Tas Seafoods and David Our question this morning all centers around the big story of the day, Isaac Rankin.
01:12:18
Speaker 2: Yes, we are asking you should players be suspended for these sorts of transgressions or should they be fined instead, as happens in other leagues around the world where very big financial penalties are imposed so that way the clubs and the fans aren't robbed of seeing the best players in the competition. And evidence also that it can actually be a bigger incentive to changing behaviors. You're number one in Gola. What do you make of it? What would you like to see?
01:12:50
Speaker 21: I like to see them get fined and it goes to charities, not so their.
01:12:55
Speaker 2: AFL woke o, good one.
01:13:00
Speaker 4: Let's go to during number two out at McGill. Hello during number two.
01:13:04
Speaker 18: Yeah, I think this is a double edged sword. During the season, I think the suspension is okay, but at this time of the year, if Frankon was to miss a winning premiership, that will hit him forever and I think fines would be overall better. But I think it should be proportionate to the amount there earning and come back for the old hip hocket nerve h.
01:13:31
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's a good point actually, because you know, David, you mentioned fifty thousand dollars or one hundred thousand dollars. If it's a rookie sale or a player that's you know, twenty years of age and only earning two hundred a year, it's twenty five percent.
01:13:42
Speaker 2: If it's fifty grand of their wage as certa as of your contract.
01:13:44
Speaker 4: Yeah, I don't mind that idea. And the other thing is is it going to change the behavior, you know, if it's a fine, or is it going to make an impact on the rest of society. But let's keep going because I feel like this one could be a little bit split down the middle. During number three, is it Nova Gardens Hello Dura?
01:14:00
Speaker 1: Yeah?
01:14:00
Speaker 6: Okay, boys, what we need to do is scrap the whole system, start at a new and then go through offenses like assaults off journey, off the field, assaults on the field, and go through and label it all and get them correct. Punching someone drunk at a pub is worse than calling someone a one word name, so we need to get that right. But also have the discretionary powers for looking at their background, looking at whatever. So it allows you to maybe give a caution plus a fine and appropatient period and if you re offend, it's double some something like that. Yeah, it needs to be revamped completely.
01:14:45
Speaker 4: All right, thanks for that. You're at number three. Let's head out to grains. Would you're a number four?
01:14:50
Speaker 6: Well, I think you should get fine.
01:14:53
Speaker 17: You should do some community service and be educated about life the way you speak to people.
01:14:59
Speaker 2: Good one, number four, Thank you your number five.
01:15:02
Speaker 24: Hey, guys, I think it should definitely be a sanction where they miss matches. The main reason why is you know, if you've spent the entire season playing with your team and then you let that peme down, I think that's going to probably sit for you a lot more than losing a bit of money for these guys, So that changes the behaviors.
01:15:17
Speaker 9: Yep.
01:15:20
Speaker 17: During number six, yeah, boys, to look at kangaroo court doesn't work and wheels on the money. Why punish the fans? I mean you can cow it hit and get four games.
01:15:29
Speaker 6: You can threaten.
01:15:30
Speaker 17: Someone's life and get one game. You can say a naughty word and we'll throw the book at you. I just find the AFL is gyp of critical, especially after the book Snoop Dogs yep.
01:15:40
Speaker 4: And that's reflected on the front page of the paper today and during number seven how final one.
01:15:44
Speaker 22: This morning, I got a leg in both sores. But I'd go back and grab the last five minutes leading up to the incident to see whether he is antagonised to do it, and then shoot the other blake as well to him as well, because if like Rankin's out, they all say we're going to fall in a hole, but I reckon we've got the talent there to cover him. But if it if it's if the coach is out a word to a certain broke, like a certain antagonist to get him there for next week, have a goal at him as well.
01:16:19
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a good call.
01:16:20
Speaker 4: And look, we'll wait to hear exactly the details. But there is some information going around that it was on more than one occasion.
01:16:26
Speaker 2: Well you've got you've got some good intel on.
01:16:28
Speaker 4: That that it may have been said more than once. Yeah, and that's that's one of the other sticking points. So if that is right now these relegations, but I think there's no doubt that there's been some bad words said. There's no question about that. The Crows have admitted that essentially, but we're still wanting to hear whether or not it's happened more than once.
01:16:48
Speaker 2: Yeah, and if that is the case, the fact that after all the other players landed themselves in such strife, and really, I mean sadas is for rankin, sad is for the club. It's pretty sad for the gay kid or the gay player who's not out of the closet because none of them are, because they feel culturally that the Afiel's never ever had a player who's out and proud, that's right. Why they should a gay person have to put up with three days of this nonsense in the same way they did with Finlayson or any of the other players. What on earth has any of this got to do with sport? And that that's why we're here, and that's why he's just got to take his cards exactly right. Let's give the one hundred dollars Samas fish tray excellent seafood at sam Task get in there, it's terrific. During number four.
01:17:32
Speaker 4: During number four, I love it, David, during number four, give us a call back. We'd love to give away that one hundred dollars sam tas voucher all thanks to Samtas Seafoods. They are absolutely brilliant for the best quality seafood and best prices. Samtas Seafoods open seven days factory direct. They are on Richmond Road.
01:17:50
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and Will Gooding slave double A Breakfast eight.
01:17:54
Speaker 4: Minutes past eight to quote. Nothing better than the Boss to get you up and firing in the morning. Loves a bit of Bruce Springsteen. I've never seen him life.
01:18:01
Speaker 2: No, I need to do it. Haven't you done it?
01:18:02
Speaker 3: No?
01:18:03
Speaker 2: I love the Boss, you know, I only saw him once. It was my first year working here at five Double A, and back then I was always like I'd go to bed so early, and for about a year I just didn't do anything at night. And I had a bunch of mates who were going to see the Boss at the Entertainment Center and they said, you're going to come. You've never seen him, You've got to come, and I was like, I shouldn't, and I went, buger it, I'm doing it. And it was just so good, even though I was like, you know, even making him more than usual the next day on air, and you know, when you see Springsteen, you're not there for an hour he's.
01:18:33
Speaker 4: Three hours, isn't he or two and a half three hours?
01:18:35
Speaker 2: It was just so good.
01:18:36
Speaker 4: He's got so much energy. Yeah, I love that song my hometown. I've been listening to that one.
01:18:41
Speaker 2: A lot lately. Yeah, it's good.
01:18:42
Speaker 4: He just tells the story when he sings a song that don't make him lightly. I know him sounding like an old man here, but they don't make him like they used to do.
01:18:48
Speaker 2: They the song I love I reckon. My favorite Springsteen song is Backstreets off Born to Run with that amazing electric piano in I remember when I bought a record player for the first time a few years ago, when I was getting back into the vinyl and I was thinking, what's the first song I'm going to play on it to really crank it, and I'll pick Backstreets, and it was just elect to love it.
01:19:07
Speaker 4: Music does funny things to you. We've got a big hour coming up, so I'm here today. Will Gooding is going to be back tomorrow. He just had to tend it to some family issues overnight, so that is the good news. He'll be back tomorrow, so no major problems there. We've had a big show so far. Talking a lot about Isaac rankin and everything happening at the Adelaide Football Club. We are waiting to see what sanction is handed down. It's a matter of what the penalty will be, not if there will be one, so as soon as that comes to hand, we will bring it to you. This hour, we're going to talk about that corn Cup disaster. You've seen the footage and seen the photos. Amazing scenes. Wow, that was incredible and the trainer who got involved to essentially save the day. So we'll talk to Darryl Carrison a little bit later this hour. E Scootera behavior has been in the headline, so we'll discuss that. We'll also talk a little bit more algill bloom, but right now it is time for.
01:20:01
Speaker 2: For breaking it. This morning, we're going to round out the discussion which began with Premier Peter Mallanowskas just after seven o'clock about the extension of relief for the algal bloom for affected industries. The people who matter the most and all this, obviously are those who make a living off the back of our oceans. One of them Boots, and he's been fishing off the coast of Port Wakefield for almost four decades. He's one of the guns of the South Australian fishing industry, and his heart's been breaking over the last few months, where squid is one example. I was reading some comments Bart made the other day. He's caught something like two kilograms of squid, which is about not even one percent of the normal take as the bloom rereaks such havoc off our coast. Bart, good morning and thank you for joining us. I don't know if you heard the premiere when he was on just after seven, but they had that special cabinet discussion yesterday about extending and widening the relief which is on hand for people like you. How do you think they've handled it so far, and do you think the new changes go far enough?
01:21:08
Speaker 19: Well, I'm very relieved that what was announced yesterday has been put in place that's going to help quote a few guys. I think, I hope. I mean, it's hard to tell, because until they start applying it, you're not really sure, but I'm desperately hopeful that it does help a few more guys than what the original package did, so fingers crossed. I think it was definitely a step in the right direction, and I'm thankful at this point in time.
01:21:35
Speaker 2: Just give us a bit of a sense as to what you've been going through. But I mentioned, I mentioned the squid, and I know you said a couple of weeks ago you found all these deep sea fish like travali and things like that turning up in the shallows.
01:21:48
Speaker 19: Yeah, it's been really weird. What people see on the beaches is the aftermath of what's happening out on the sea. So out on the sea we see firsthand each day new things floating, new things on the bottom of the ocean that are dead, shouldn't be there. It's quite distressing. We're all really saddened by it because we love being out there. We love seeing the ecosystem healthy, and we've watched, you know, our favorite fish just disappearing. I mean, I desperitely hope that they're some more fish somewhere that are healthy. But it's pretty bad out there.
01:22:24
Speaker 23: Yeah.
01:22:25
Speaker 2: I know it's a little bit down the road from Port Wakefield, but a lot of us have got fond memories of doing things up raking for crabs, lower light and port para and what's your mail and what all this means for blue swimmers? But are they are they going to be around in the normal numbers. Do you think.
01:22:41
Speaker 19: That's a good question. Well, normally, you know, in the winter, you don't see as many. But we've seen a few dead ones. We're hoping that they've survived. But I'm not optimistic, to be quite honest, about the blue crabes. But I would like to say something positive for the listeners. The seafloor, the sea grass is in my area pretty good. I think we see all this, you know, the dead fish and the dead rays and the dolphins even, and that's absolutely horrible, but I have some slight hope of a recovery because the sea graft is seem okay, at least in my area.
01:23:16
Speaker 2: What would it mean if this continued into summer? How do you how how do you think that would that would affect the sea life?
01:23:26
Speaker 19: Well, I think it would get worse, definitely, and by all accounts as it warms up. I think that the algae seems to like the conditions from what I hear from the scientists, So I think that would be devastating, to be quite honest, and I think that we should probably plan for the worst but hope for the best.
01:23:44
Speaker 2: And just finally, bart the Prime Minister's coming tomorrow. There's been a lot of criticism over the slowness of the FEDS, the performance of the Environment Minister Murray, what would be your message to Albert if you had a chance to say anything to him?
01:23:57
Speaker 19: Well, if I got the chance, I'd say, Prime Minister, this goes on the longer the communities and the fishermen are going to need ongoing funding to help get through this, to help the coastal community survive and the fishes, because, I mean, what the state government has done has been good. But just in case this goes on for longer than we all would like it, we're probably going to need some help from a federal counterpart.
01:24:22
Speaker 2: Got on your but but in there Port Wakefield fisherman more than thirty five years years experience. Thanks for joining us, mate, for breaking at eight my pleasure.
01:24:30
Speaker 4: And he was very articulate, wasn't he just putting across the issues that fisher is dealing with at the moment.
01:24:37
Speaker 2: And we'll play that grab the PM if he has graces with his presence, because you know, it does feel like we'll sort of falling off the map a bit.
01:24:45
Speaker 4: Well, I mean, you've made the point, and I think others have made the point as well. If this was happening in Bondai, there would have been a response that day. There would have been some you know, constant in the domain about it. By now, you know, they would have got Darryl braithwait perform on the clovelly or something, and it'd be our Bobby down there given mouth to mouth, Demanda raise and unfortunately, you know, and world unto visual for you. Yeah, but because and Phil Kurry made the point as well, we don't have any marginal seats here in South Australia at the moment, so it's a bit like, well, you know what, they're pretty happy with the way things are going at the moment, so I think there's a bit of that totally.
01:25:22
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know.
01:25:23
Speaker 4: So anyway, he's coming tomorrow, the Prime Minister. That's a good step in the right direction. So we'll wait to see what he has to say. Interesting story happening David in the last twenty four hours or so where a local person has taken matters into their own hands.
01:25:36
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is the kind of vigilantism that I think some people should welcome, would welcome rather the So there's there's been an issue at Amble Side Raid in Harndorf, where some locals clearly think that the speed limits too high. It's currently said it's sixty. Some people want lowered to fifty. Well, one person who does want it lowered to fifty thought, well, rather than waiting for Coots and his mates at the Department of Transport to actually change it, review it, put up a new sign. I'll just make a sign and go out and bolt it into the ground myself, which is exactly what an anonymous person did the minister told nine years last night, Tommy said, I know they're well intentioned, but we can't have people doing that. It's dangerous and it's inappropriate. My strong advice is to stop ingenuity tick illegality also a tick. And Fordham is a local in Harndorff. We'll spoken to and before. In fact she's running for local council up there, and a lot of people in Harndorf energized about the situation with the river road and so forth. But and thanks for joining us the situation with Amble Side Road. Do a lot of people think that the speed limit should be lowered there?
01:26:43
Speaker 21: Look, I think it's the problem at the moment. We've got a lot of roadworks happening up at the intersection of Road and Mount Barker Road, and I think that's creating quite different traffic flows, and so I presume they're getting a lot more traffic along that road. People are speeding. It's very bumpy and windy, so I think they'd just be extra angst based on that current situation, and a lot of the other roads in the district have been lowered, so I can't understand why people are concerned, and possibly they're not getting listened to adequately. I don't think that work that's been done has been very well planned, and there's a lot of delays and affecting people, which would lead to a lot of people using that road.
01:27:30
Speaker 2: So is the sign still up at the moment?
01:27:32
Speaker 21: And look, I'm not privy to that, but I imagine it's been taken down.
01:27:38
Speaker 2: Do you know how long it was up for? In a few days? And what's the reaction been locally? I mean, has it been divided? Do some people say good on them for doing it, others have said it's out of line?
01:27:54
Speaker 21: Well, yes, it's definitely divided. People have quite different views about speed limits in the area, depending on whether you live on the road or whether you travel through.
01:28:03
Speaker 2: So for people.
01:28:04
Speaker 21: Traveling through, obviously they want to be able to go to reasonable speed. But the people that are living along the road and getting waken up or impacted by noise and just being able to get out and that sort of thing, you know, they're going to have quite a different viewpoint. So I guess it depends how your effected.
01:28:19
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, and you're running for council. Is the speed issue of platform that you're going to be running on in Well, I'd really like.
01:28:27
Speaker 21: To be able to represent people and what their grievances are, and traffic around Harndorff is a big issue and also Mount Barker, so that's a really big platform for me to run on. You know, we're trying to get funding from the federal government to get a community driven grant to just put some money and I mean a classic example is the ver Done Bridge. Don't know if you're familiar with that bridge, but it's really dangerous for walkers and it's now part of the facto truck route. So we're really canvassing things like that just to put some investment in and just fix up one of these problems. We'd love to see Tom come up and talk to some locals and address some of these issues.
01:29:06
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'd love to. It's a beautiful part. But you're right.
01:29:08
Speaker 4: The one issue with handoff can be sometimes that bottleneck traffic, and so I imagine that's an ongoing issue, like you said, for a lot of the locals there.
01:29:17
Speaker 21: Yeah, that's definitely right.
01:29:19
Speaker 2: Yeah, thanks to them from handorff. Ye tell you what I was up at my cousin sixtieth birthday Saturday afternoon at the Stealing Hotel. There Mountain Barker locals, But my god, the hills. In the space of one generation. You used to go up there, you felt like you're in rolling countryside. Now it's it's I drive along Port right you Mount Barker going into Mount Marker. These days, I can remember, because my sister's been in Strath for most of our adult life, the drive from Mount Barker through to Wistow. There used to be nothing there other than rolling hills, horse adjustments. There was that beautiful straw farm on the right hand side, and then there was a little church with a rosary garden, lovely little rosary garden for reflective moments and so forth. Now there's a last time I drove up there that bloody Woolworths like it looks like Delphin Island. There are houses cheek by Jow and my mail is the strawberry garden's being sold off. I think I think that's right. Sorry the owners if it hasn't been. But my cousin Belinda was telling me Saturday, I know the strawberry farm is now. You know, house and land packages, all these cars, all these people, it's not it's not fit for purpose.
01:30:38
Speaker 4: Yeah, and that's exactly right. It is beautiful like I just said there to and it is lovely to get to hand off. But there's that one stretch of road that goes through and it is you know, it gets tight. Yeah, it's it's really really tight. So yeah, clearly you know locals are fed up and some are taking matters into their own hands. We're going to keep moving. Speaking of traffic, when I check out more of it. Right now, you can enjoy your outdoor area all year round with an opening and closing roof that's designed, manufactured and installed locally by a Luba House.
01:31:09
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and Wild Goodings five double a Breakfast.
01:31:13
Speaker 4: It's right on twenty six minutes past eight o'clock and we love your feedback. The Police Home Care text lines zer Edible four eight zero eight thirty ninety five. I must have been I was day dreaming a little bit earlier, David, when we're talking and a moment ago talking about the issues with the traffic, and when she said Tom, you should come for a visit, I was like, oh, yeah, okay, yeah, I'll had on up and I mean I go a bit regularly anyway. But I think one of the listeners was on to it a bit more than I was.
01:31:35
Speaker 2: I had to juggle when Tom thought the hard Off he was referring to him. I think I think that what I had said was Tom, if you're listening, would like you to come up here, meaning Tom Keats and TuS. But the good news is that in the absence of the Minister, Tom Wren is coming to hard Doff to talk to like it was about their traffic.
01:31:51
Speaker 4: And I'll have a few apple Stroodles and kitchen a barn, a few other delights up there, bratt Wurst and so it's unbelievable the food is so good.
01:31:59
Speaker 2: So yeah, it's got a really good knife shop on the high street.
01:32:02
Speaker 4: I used to get along with Tom Kotzon Turtas pretty well. He loves his soccer, so to w Y. Yeah, we can talk soccer on the way up and traffic and solve the world's problems while over there. Speaking of sport, David, there was a very scary incident that occurred on the weekend. I think we've all seen the footage now and saw the pictures on the advertiser yesterday and all the footage last night. Have it at the Corn races and we had a situation where a horse was running the wrong way. And we often see this where a horse dismounts the jockey early in a race.
01:32:32
Speaker 2: Being scratched, so it was being held off the side of the track exactly.
01:32:35
Speaker 4: But then we had this horrible situation where the horse was running at the rest of the field the wrong way and if not for the very quick thinking of Darryl Carrison, a trainer, it could have been an absolute disaster and potentially been fatal. He's been good enough to join us on the line now, Darryl. Good morning to you.
01:32:55
Speaker 9: Yeah, good morning Blue.
01:32:56
Speaker 4: Talk us through what happened at the races on the weekend. This was a frightening situation. You didn't have long to think about things. Talk us through how the events unfolded as you saw them.
01:33:07
Speaker 9: Well, we're just watching the race. They called a late scratching of the gates, and you know, the horses by a few seconds later. They race basically ended up at the six hundred meter mark. I was watching the race and for some reason something caught my eye and I turned around and I'll see the horse galloping back the other way. And it was at about the fourteen hundred going the opposite way around, which is probably only one hundred meters before it got into the strait. And I was thinking that Jesus, this is going to end tragically if someone doesn't do nothing. And I just jumped the fence and sprinted up the outside running rail. Called out the commentative because you know a bush meeting they have an open box up there where they commentate from. Yelled out to him and proceeded to pull me jump off because you know, it was going very quick and I didn't think it would see me properly. So yeah, I just run across, waving my jumper, got to the running rail because it was hard up against them running rail. That's what I was concerned about, because you know the jockey's coming the other way. Of course they would, Yeah, they would. You know, they concentrated on their job, and you know it's very unusual for something to be on the track in front of them, and you know, even I spoke to a couple of them, they never saw it. To other jockeys grabbed hole and move. So when when I waved the jumper at it, you know, it was you know, it's going to flat out. And when hawks get a bit loose sometimes they get a bit crazy. So it was concentrating on just what it was doing. Never saw me until the last second or so. Then it it beerd away, which was good, and you know, Duly ran down the outside of the track. Yeah, so it was. It was a bit scary, but it was you know, it was scary because I was worried about the people coming the other way.
01:34:52
Speaker 4: To be honest with you, absolutely, Darryl, congratulations on your quick thinking. I mean, you put yourself in harm's way by doing that. You've only got a handful of seconds to act, and you did that immediately. You've obviously been in the game for some time. Have you ever seen anything quite like this before?
01:35:07
Speaker 9: Look, I've seen them that's sort of countering around the outside. But I've never seen them going that quick towards the towards the field before that was, you know something different. I was like, ohly sh jump the fence and if I went, because everyone was concentrating on the race, because but you know, by this time, I'm getting into the strait, so everyone's looking that way. For some reason, I just looked that way at the right time. And yeah, if I if I'd looked five seconds later, it would have been you know, I would have been able to get out there because the horses would have been coming, the ones coming up the straight would have been too close for me to be able to do anything.
01:35:44
Speaker 2: Amazing story and amazing amazing vision. Two. We've had it up on the live stream. Yeah, it was so close to you, Daryl, when you were waving your jump, it was only like about five meters.
01:35:53
Speaker 9: I yeah, I know it was going out too. I was just about to step up of the rail because you know, I didn't need to be hit by it. But yeah, so I noticed it like twitch one ear and then that's so I kept saying. Now, I thought, well, it's going to move for sure, and Julie did I.
01:36:11
Speaker 2: Tell you should go on the running the bulls or something in that's what they do. You're going to get as close as you can to the animal without getting trampled.
01:36:18
Speaker 9: You nailed it, bomb shit scared of cows.
01:36:24
Speaker 4: We've turned into a bit of an overnight sensation with it, Daryl, have you I'm sure your phone's been blowing up since it's all happened.
01:36:31
Speaker 9: Oh yeah, it's just like all my mates and that, and you know, jockeys and that. Even Jason Holder today said to me, he said, he said, lucky you were there, darl and he said, you're done a great job, you know, dyl and thank me. Give me a hard because he was riding the leader, you know, and you know there's a couple of the you know, there's a lot of young apprentices in the race, and you know, if the horse had stayed on the fence and then stepped sideways, who knows what would have happened.
01:36:57
Speaker 4: So yeah, well well done, Darryl. And yeah, Stubby Hold what an absolute legend of the racing game he is. And all those jockeys, they put themselves in such dangerous positions regardless of you know, a horse coming the other way. So well done. Again for everything you did, and thanks so much for joining us this morning.
01:37:14
Speaker 2: The problem great great stuff.
01:37:15
Speaker 4: Daryl carrosson there horse trainer who helped avert disaster there at the Corn Races. Let's head across to the news room.
01:37:22
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and World Goodings five double a Breakfast.
01:37:26
Speaker 4: It is eight forty one here on five double a Breakfast. It is Tuesday, August the nineteenth. We've been giving away prizes all morning, David, which is great. We've got the Royal Show Family passed to give away and it is all thanks to our very good friends at Drake's Supermarkets. It was about weird words that you've heard or been used, and this is given the addition of a few new words in the Cambridge Dictionary skibberty, de lulu and trad wife. And we're going to give it to Andy this morning, aren't we.
01:37:54
Speaker 2: For the we men we man the Scottish term wei man.
01:37:57
Speaker 4: He used to use that, or I think he said his uncle used to use it a term of affection of Indie.
01:38:01
Speaker 2: You said you're going to mate users it tea.
01:38:03
Speaker 23: Yeah.
01:38:03
Speaker 4: A guy called Albie Kid who was a fantastic soccer player. People would remember him playing West Adelaide coach locally for many years, played at Hearts and I think Aberdeen back. He's a legend of Scottish soccer. He calls me we men, we men, and I thought it was because I was short, but it's because you know, it's a term of affection.
01:38:21
Speaker 2: So well, it's got Andy the family ticket to the Royal Show, which is a good saving. I think the fifty seven bucks so that you know, taking the kids along save you a bit of money, all the more to spend on dag with dogs and jo bags exactly.
01:38:33
Speaker 4: And before we go this morning, we've got a two hundred dollars kitchen warehouse about you to give away, and that is an outstanding prize. We're asking the question, what is the kitchen appliance that you must live with? What is the number one appliance that you have to have in your kitchen and why?
01:38:48
Speaker 2: Well, maybe it's the thing you just always wanted even though you don't really need it enough fry pans, but you might have decided the one I mentioned yesterday. You might want to get a lek Crusee or a les Chasse or something of it. Lardi dar. Next time you're making your chicken katchature, a lot bit of cast iron French cookware. They've got it all at Kitchen Warehouse. It's a great spot in.
01:39:07
Speaker 4: The meantime while we get those calls. One of the things that South Australian Police have been focusing on in the last week or so is east scooter behavior. I'm sure all of us have encountered it, certainly in the city, I think, David. There's a lot of instances we see people riding around. They're very handy to get from a to b if it's a six or seven hundred meters journey.
01:39:26
Speaker 2: Before they leave them dumped on the side of the road exactly.
01:39:28
Speaker 4: And sometimes you see people going past it serious speed. And we've had one instance on Saturday on the weekend where an east scooter was traveling at around forty kilometers an hour, which is significant speed. I mean considering the fastest human on earth can only run at about thirty five kilometers an hour. Usain Bolton the like this is gout, gout, yeah, exactly, this is pretty alarming stuff. So we thought we'd get someone who's an expert to talk about it. Superintendent Shane Johnson, who's from the Traffic Services branch and is the officer in charge. Shane, thanks so much for coming on five double.
01:40:02
Speaker 11: A Breakfast, Good morning.
01:40:05
Speaker 2: Tell us.
01:40:06
Speaker 4: This is something that you've obviously tried to shine a bit of a spotlight on scooter behavior and safety. Is it an issue that we need to be aware of and people really need to take a bit more seriously?
01:40:18
Speaker 11: Yes, it is. The laws have been in place since July thirteen now, so a little over four weeks ago. Look ridden safely, They're a great way to commute. However, if a rider falls off, there can be significant injuries. So we're focusing as it's only been in place for four weeks outside of the trial in the CBD, we're focusing on e scooter riders who are not complying with the laws because we don't want to see injuries. We don't want to see riders coming off, so want all riders to be safe. So yeah, we're just going through a bit of a campaign at the moment for the first first four weeks to focus on educating writers complying with the new laws.
01:41:08
Speaker 2: Well, with the new laws, Shane, can you shed a little bit more light. I don't know you guys at SAPOL. Even though the commissioner at times might have preferred the other way. I know, you don't write or make the laws, You just enforce the laws. But what do the laws mean? What has changed? Are are these writers? Are they legally allowed to ride on the footpath now?
01:41:30
Speaker 11: Yes, absolutely so the new laws. First of all, you need to be sixteen years of or older to write an e scooter. Legally, you need to wear a helmet, you need to have a light, especially if you're riding at night, you cannot have more than one rider. And more importantly, you need to or most importantly, you need to keep the speed limits. Now so you can ride on roads up to a posted speed limit of fifty kilometers now or on footpaths, and however you must keep to a speed limit of ten kilometers now on footpaths and twenty five kilometers an hour on the on the roads. You can ride on roads with a sixty kilometer an our speed limit, but only in an operational bike lane.
01:42:21
Speaker 2: So if you're in a bike lane you can do up to fifty, but if you're on the footpath you've got to stop at ten.
01:42:27
Speaker 11: Yeah. No, So if you're in a bike plane on a road with a sixty kilometer an hour posted speed limit.
01:42:34
Speaker 2: You can ride up to twenty five kilometers twenty five twenty five, so twenty five for most you can ever do on an E scooter.
01:42:41
Speaker 11: Yes, correct, right, right, but it's sorry, I just I just say, I just clarified. It is important to know that on those sixty kilometer roads, if there's a bike lane painted on the road, a lot of the time, it's only operational during specific times. So it might be from seven point thirty to nine in the morning or three to four in the afternoon. So outside of those times, EAST scooters are not legally allowed to be on those roads. It's only during those times that the bike lanes operational.
01:43:14
Speaker 2: And when you talk about EAST scooters, these are ones that you can buy yourself. Is that correct, Like this is not just the beam ones you see that councils provided. These can be privately owned vehicles, now, is that correct?
01:43:29
Speaker 11: Yeah, yeah, so you can buy EAST scooters are readily available. You can go on purchase one. There are some regulations around them, but most EAST scooters do comply. They cannot be more than forty five kilos one point twenty five meters long one point three five meters high. So just to be aware, most EA scooters comply with those with.
01:43:53
Speaker 4: Those rules, and Shane importantly as well, because I reckon only a couple of weeks ago, I saw an east scooter with a couple of people on, but it is only one person per e.
01:44:02
Speaker 11: Scooter absolutely, just just the one person. Passengers are not allowed as it is a significant safety risk that these you are. People need to be aware that if you're going to jump on an e scooter you are vulnerable and if you come off, it's highly likely you're going to you're going to injure yourself. So you know, the laws are designed to keep riders safe and if you're going too quick or you've got two people on board, then you really are increasing your risk of coming off and injuring yourself, which.
01:44:35
Speaker 4: Is we don't want to see that, and also you know, potentially injuring other people using the footpath if you're going past the speed limit. Shane, it's just great to get some clarity around some of those issues and just to reaffirm it and important for people to note as well that police are keeping a very close watch on it at the moment. Thanks so much for coming on five double a breakfast not all.
01:44:56
Speaker 11: Good and please stay safe on.
01:44:57
Speaker 2: The roads going to shame. Thank you. I agree with Carol from Neering on the text line she says in the footpath for walking on, not for speeding sheruses. I think pedestrians should have right of way. I mean, particularly given that we've spent most of the last twenty years tearing up perfectly good roads all over the CBD to put in bike lanes. There's bike lanes everywhere in Adelaide. There's bike lanes along most suburban stretches of road. Now, I don't think there's an issue with using east scooters on suburban backstreets, which begs the question why are they on the footpaths at all?
01:45:28
Speaker 4: Well, and sometimes when you're walking and you know what it's like, David, they're busy and you see someone zooming passing you, jeez that if I step to the right because I'm trying to avoid a puddle or something, you will get cleaned up.
01:45:40
Speaker 7: Well.
01:45:40
Speaker 2: But I'm going to say I was thinking about you. I mentioned going up to Stirling on Saturday. I drove through that pedestrian crossing at the Arquabar Oh yes, on Glen and I immediately thought about you. I haven't discussed that with you, but that must have been yeah, and looking I know that wasn't easy. Nothing that was work. That was an actual car.
01:45:58
Speaker 4: Yeah, nothing happened, but you just got to have your wits about you, because I think that does play tricks on your eyes. As you're heading towards the city. There's the main intersection, but before that the pedestrian crossing about one hundred meters away. Maybe David, and I've got no doubt. It was a misty night, there was rain coming down. It was state of origin. I think the person just got tricked and saw the intersection ahead was green, so they were heading into town. They were heading into town and I think they.
01:46:21
Speaker 2: Looked at the next satellites.
01:46:22
Speaker 4: Correct, and so it just played. But now it's an attention thing. We all do it when you're in the.
01:46:29
Speaker 2: Can, like those sort of you know there but for the grace of God go I moments, aren't they? And you know it's not like we're being fanciful talking about executors. I know the Pedestrian Council of Australia they hate the fact that they're allowed on footpaths now because there have actually been a number of incidents where people have been hit, where pedestrians have been hit. Ye, so you know the fact that someone's doing forty you know you got rocks in yet if you think you should be allowed to do that sort of.
01:46:57
Speaker 4: Stuff exactly ten on a footpath, twenty five in a bike lane in a sixty kilometer for motorists, I guess motorway. In the meantime, we'll check out the rest of the traffic right now, and you can enjoy your outdoor area all year round with an opening and closing roof designed manufactured and installed locally by a luber House David.
01:47:17
Speaker 3: Penberthy and Will Gooding's five double A Breakfast.
01:47:21
Speaker 4: Very much on the home stretch now here on five double A Breakfast. We've got to check out the fuel watch right now. Don't get stuck on the side of the road. Get raa road service the diesel. The best is to go at the shell at OTR in Walkerville Northeast Road a dollar sixty nine point nine, the shell of on Wellon Road at well and Rather on Port Road, the tr a dollar seventy one point nine cheapest unleaded. The mobile at Torrensville Henley Beach Road dollar fifty three point five, United at Melrose Park South Road a dollar fifty nine point three and the shell OTR at Plympton on Anzac Highway a dollar fifty nine point nine. It's better to be a member with RAA Road Service. Sure you're getting quickly. I think they're just about to high up the prices. I saw it selling as much as two dollars as I was driving in this morning. We have been giving away tickets all morning, David, which is great. We've given away some Royal Show tickets and right now we've got a two hundred dollars Kitchen Warehouse voucher, all thanks to the new Kitchen Warehouse in pain Them. It's throwing a housewarming party. Don't miss exclusive one day offers, giveaways and more this Saturday at Kitchen Warehouse on Paynum Road. Let's get to Ben at Christy's Beach. Ben, good morning to you. What kitchen appliance would you most need?
01:48:33
Speaker 2: Do you think?
01:48:35
Speaker 13: Yeah?
01:48:35
Speaker 12: Great, boys, I was thinking about it for a little while. We had a decent blender that we used for about five six years, served us well. We used at every probably second or third day for smoothies for the kids and stuff like that.
01:48:50
Speaker 2: So I think I'd have to go the.
01:48:52
Speaker 12: Blender first, and then probably i'd be looking to get a new mocker pot, a new espressopot. I'm probably a bit emotionally attached to the one that we have now served us very very well and it's seasoned, you know, really really well. But yeah, I think for just for the kids. Yeah, the blender first, and then we'd be looking to get a new espresso.
01:49:14
Speaker 2: Well, I tell you what, Ben, you are.
01:49:19
Speaker 4: Got to get our two hundred dollars out you, so congratulations, stay on the line and we'll get that voucher.
01:49:23
Speaker 2: Sort it out for you. Thank you, Ben. Now, like our next guest, I love this story. So Patrick Hunter, he goes by the name Ink Hunter and he's a Sydney based environmental artist. I was actually familiar with him from living in Sydney. He's done these amazing large scale murals and public artworks inspired by his love, particularly of the sea, being a long time surfer and diver. Well, how's this. He jumped in his car from Sydney drove sixteen hundred kilometers to Marion Bay where he's done this beautiful mural entitled Southern Bloom, which is urging federal action on South Australia's Algi disaster. We've got Patrick on a line now. Patrick, thanks so much for doing this on barf of South Australia. And as you've said, if this was happening in Sydney, everyone would know about it. It's been a bit under the radar for the rest of the country.
01:50:12
Speaker 17: Yeah, guys, I think thanks for that intro.
01:50:16
Speaker 20: Yeah, it's really scary. I think we have we sea dragons and like like I kind of view them and the giant cut offish almost like the Koala of the ocean, and seeing their numbers getting absolutely decimated and reaching out with local conservation groups and hearing the stories and seeing how far it's spread and the potential spread to happen for summer. I just really wanted to make something that was like a call to action and to bring some awareness to the rest of Australia because obviously you guys have probably been hearing about it quite a lot, like and he probably been seen it a lot, and it's kind of really scary that the lack of information that's been spread for the rest the rest of Australia to create something that can curve or create the environment that we can prevent this growth of the Alki balloon.
01:51:27
Speaker 2: So had you been, had you been to this part of Australia, performer, you stayed at Merrion Bay there at the caravan park, or sorry, at Corny Point at the caravan park. What did you What did you think of York's when you came over.
01:51:42
Speaker 20: It's beautiful when we're painting all of the bird life and all of it, like topography and the beautiful salt lakes. The natural landscape is just absolutely phenomenal, like the Great Southern Breefe, one of the longest and largest briefs that runs pretty much from Sydney all the way down to Southern Australia, and the marine viodversity that's here is super special and I like it just feels like it's almost been taken for granted. Yeah, the death that's happening in such special, special place.
01:52:23
Speaker 2: Well, as I said, good on you for doing it. And for those of you who are interested, our Yorks listeners might know about it already, but anyone who's heading over there you can see the Southern Bloom mural at the Marion Bay Community Center. It was unveiled yesterday. Patrick Hunter, Thanks for joining us this morning. Thank you great stuff. And yeah, that's a beautiful part of the world. Marrying Bay go there regularly. It's just stunning, really nice place. David, I've had a ball with you today. It's been great fun. Tom, thank you so much. And will it be back tomorrow Yes, having spent a long night tending to his daughter at the Women's and Children's hospitals se Yeah, yeah, yeah, she's totally fine. But ye as a parent, we've all done that, haven't I remember it fronts stressed.
01:53:09
Speaker 4: Yeah, you've got frayed nerves. But he will be back rested, ready to go again. Make sure you're tune in later today we'll have the latest on Isaac Rankin and the penalty that is handed down as soon as it happens. But tonight make sure you don't miss Scott Campriali. He'll be on the Drive Show tonight. That's all thanks to unique home style foods. Have a great day, folks, we'll catch it tomorrow morning again. Here on five Double A Breakfast David
01:53:31
Speaker 3: Penberthy and Will Gooding's five Double A Breakfast