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Speaker 1: Hello, Ali Clark, here with you.
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Speaker 2: Good morning, Max Burford here with you. Hello Shane Lowe as well.
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Speaker 1: Now how can we actually do this in a hurry? Because I forgot that our local school primary school is having their fresh produce sail this afternoon, and I forgot to get my rosemary clumps.
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Speaker 3: Sorry, you'll say, rosemary clumps.
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Speaker 2: Ah, what do you do with rosemary clumps?
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Speaker 1: Well, all these other people can grow really cool stuff in their backyard and the only thing I've been managing to grow at any time in my life is rosemary. And so to raise money, they do it like once every two months they do a fresh produce stall. Everyone brings in all the excess stuff they have in their backyard, like flowers and stuff. And I have rosemary in excess, so I tie a little string around it and the clump, and then I bring it. They sell it.
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Speaker 3: Tell us more about your little lady clumps. Okay, you know rosemy grows on every single medium ship around out.
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Speaker 2: To grow.
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Speaker 1: That's why they don't see they don't have.
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Speaker 2: My club mark clumps. Talk us through your clumps. Aly, are they big clubs?
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Speaker 1: They are big clumps. It's very very good value for money. My Rosemary clubs.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, people pay for your clumps.
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Speaker 1: Hey, yeah, I raise a lot of money on my clumps.
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Speaker 4: You're selling clumps to children or black parents go to the dad's a lot of the dads.
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Speaker 2: All right, No, so.
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Speaker 1: Seriously, I'm got to go and make my rosemy clumps. Is that all right?
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Speaker 3: The Ali Clark Breakfast shows find my family and as we take the journey long we do know that look he has passed, but look we wanted to find out what's next.
00:01:37
Speaker 1: I now have in my hand my birth father's destiny it and thank you to David from Ostro's investigations because he's been unbelievable. It tells you all sorts of things about a person. So my dad's name Philip Joseph McManus, where he's employed, He was thirty nine years of age when he died, and wine the cause of death it's got here was cerebral hemorrhage and fatty infiltration BO. But it also tells me where he was buried, and he was buried on the twenty sixth of June nineteen eighty seven and a place called Goodna up in Queensland.
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Speaker 2: You previously didn't know this is no idea.
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Speaker 1: I knew that it passed, but I had no idea. Now, do either of you boys go to a cemetery or somewhere where a loved one's laid to rest? I think too. Maybe for me, I haven't had a very big death in our I haven't lived.
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Speaker 2: That yet, certainly the Italian side of my family.
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Speaker 4: But you just walk around and you see the families and the headstones and oh the stories.
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Speaker 1: Yeah. So I'm just sort of wondering whether or not I should go and get up and go to Brisbane and find where he's buried, and I don't know, maybe find some closure that way. Emily and port Wlanga, what do you think I absolutely do?
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Speaker 5: To be honest with you at leet, I lost my grandfather Backington June nineteen ninety eight. I was born sixty years later, and I never had the opportunity to meet him, and I often find myself thinking, you know, just going to sit with them. Without them, I wouldn't have my family today.
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Speaker 1: Thank you. I really really appreciate that, Katie. What do you think is it worthwhile?
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Speaker 6: Yeah?
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Speaker 7: I think definitely some closure. Like you, Ellie, I didn't know my father's father either, and by the time I found him, it was too late, so he passed away. And I just happened to be at a cemetery in Melbourne for my stepfather's dad and I thought, hmm, wonder if my dad could be very here. So I went off to the counter and they did the search, and sure enough he was there. Your joke, wow, No, yeah, so obviously I did the madack and I can steal like talking to you about it now, I can feel that emotion and the anxiety of that vline to that particular spot and when.
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Speaker 1: You were standing there, Katie, I can imagine the nerves and the anxiety. I'm almost feeling them now listening to you when you actually stood there and saw where he laid, even though you didn't know him at all. What was that moment like for you?
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Speaker 6: I bought by doubt.
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Speaker 7: Like it was that sense of this was my dad?
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Speaker 1: All right? Well, thank you so much to everybody. So what do you think I think I'll go? Yeah, I think I'll go. So I think that is it. So I'm looking at booking some tickets and getting up to Queensland to go and stand by his grave. But in the meantime, last night I sat down with the kids and told them about the plans.
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Speaker 2: How did they process it?
00:04:21
Speaker 1: Fair to say that we're pretty blunt about a few things. Put a bit of levity into the situation real quick. You'll hear from that then after.
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Speaker 3: It there, Yes, we know Ali has been searching fancies about her biological data and the amount of support and love the messages coming all the way out Lafe.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, it's been incredible.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm really appreciate it. And again I'm still working through so many of them that have reached out to me directly on my social media. And you can always do that and I'll certainly give you the attention that you deserve.
00:04:48
Speaker 4: Well, we know you haven't been able to get to them all yourself by reading them, So what we're doing is we're just bringing them to so you can't avoid them.
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Speaker 2: Because we know that you, We know.
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Speaker 4: That you love talking about it all, so we have we have brought some voicemails from some of our lovely listeners.
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Speaker 8: I'm fifty three years old. I didn't meet my dad till I was thirty because he comes from New Zealand where I'm from. What you were doing to find information closure is just amazing. Takes a lot of courage, a lot of emotion to find where you're from and how you look like you do, how you sound.
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Speaker 9: Like to do is a journey.
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Speaker 8: I thought, even though you know my father's still alive, it takes a lot. Listening to you talking to your mum the other day was amazing. Just wanted to let you know how amazing you are and how you bring a lot of joy to people's life, even if the situation's.
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Speaker 10: A little bit difficult or sad.
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Speaker 8: I wish you well in everything in finding your closure.
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Speaker 10: Have you had a great day?
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Speaker 1: What amazing?
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Speaker 2: Woman?
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Speaker 1: Was amazing? Way too many times then, But sorry about that.
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Speaker 4: I mean sometimes I've got one more for you to call amazing. We've got a message in from Kelly. Good morning, Ali. I have listened to Nicole and Bromwin's stories, now you are sharing yours. I've cried my heart out with you and for you. There have been some mornings I have not been able to get out of the car. I've been waiting to know what is happening. Please tell your mum how much I admire your mum's getting a lot of them. No, she is.
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Speaker 2: Leaving her husband to protect you. Is love?
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Speaker 4: I have three kids, myself, Jacob, Madison and Kingsley, and her story is my story. I don't know what you will find next, but I want you to know how inspiring you are.
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Speaker 2: That's all I wanted to say. Thanks, Kelly.
00:06:30
Speaker 1: Oh that's lovely Kelly. So I mean, the emotion is definitely been surprising to me to go on this, And I hate using the words journey because reality TV is disbustedized at all, but it's been really up and down. So I thought i'd sit down with the family last night and talk through a few things. Turns out some of them may not be as emotionally in bold and invested as I am here from the kids next. This has been an emotional rollercoaster for everybody, from Nicole and Bromwin and all of you that are picking out the phone and ringing in and certainly for me, and it's caught me off guard now, matsh. My husband and I have obviously had chats about all this, but we actually hadn't really properly sat down and discussed it with the kids. But now that you know, our private investigator David told me more about my biological father would have been their grand their grandfather and now that we know that he's passed away and where he's buried, and after all of your help, you know, people ringing through, I'm now going to go up and visit his grave. I just thought we would sit down with them and talk it through. Now, in hindsight, maybe doing it on Waco Wednesday was not the best day to do it.
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Speaker 2: Do you mean Taco Wednesday?
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Speaker 1: No, it's Taco Tuesday. But I forgot to take the minside the freezer, so I had to become Waco Wednesday because it was a daylight anyway, So they love tacos, right, so we're all in it. We're sitting around so apologies if you can hear some munching in the background, but they were duving. Look, I don't know. Maybe then they're clearly not in my head space. Maybe it's just the fact that there are eight they are eight, eleven and thirteen. But just listen to the middle child. Get right to the point.
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Speaker 2: So I'm not a part of the royal family.
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Speaker 1: No, I don't think we were part of the royal family. But we don't actually know because.
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Speaker 2: He could have just been some boring art.
00:08:22
Speaker 1: Well he married it again, where the.
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Speaker 10: Ugly than men.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, look, that is a bit in there. What about boring old Arctic guy?
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Speaker 4: Like, there's not many people that have been to Antargica that are boring.
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Speaker 1: I would have we found out about him, that he'd gone down on this research vessel and went to Antarctica, but I couldn't get the kids interested, even with the snow and ice story in the polar caps and all that.
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Speaker 4: It's nice to know that they think's hot, though, I.
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Speaker 1: Know I just looked and said, really, anyway, then here comes the teenager. Now I think anybody that maybe he has had a teenage girl and has had that realization that they moved from being that beautiful, lovely softness and light to a me moody, hormonal everything's a bit sucky. See if you can work out which stage she's in at the moment. Yeah, so they married and he's got two brothers, so work that out.
00:09:19
Speaker 11: I mean, we have true great of course, are they dead.
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Speaker 4: They're probably dead.
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Speaker 2: Great more people that have died than they are alive at.
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Speaker 1: The moment really anyway, So that'd be fun if we do turn up any family members and they sit down with those three Great, Well, regret me going on this journey very very much.
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Speaker 2: Mico Wednesdays sounded good.
00:09:44
Speaker 1: Well, I tell you what she's made it. I think we've all made it. We weren't sure there, but you've been very cool, calm and collected. Rosemary, at the age of eighty three and a half has just become Mike's oldest person ever to be tattooed. How was it, Rosemary.
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Speaker 11: Well towards you and that was starting to sort of get a bit dicey, but yeah, yeah.
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Speaker 2: That was the shading at the end they colored it in. Is that way?
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Speaker 1: Yes? Yes, I say, I'm sure it's more than that.
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Speaker 11: No, no, no.
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Speaker 4: A lot of people do you really struggle and can only last couple of hours, but you sat so that.
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Speaker 2: Really wild one in a minute. Of course, we know that already.
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Speaker 4: Give hair Rosemary to some of your other clients that may have struggled through something similar.
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Speaker 3: Had some real big guys come in who have not been able to sit very long at all.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, Now I've got to ask you, Rosemary. You now have Heather and Helen and Meg and your beautiful Roberts name chat on your back. What does that mean to you? Now?
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Speaker 11: Well, I did, I wasn't going to get the tattoo. But because they've choked, you know, and I've had their names put on it in rich fat for Robert and I love Robert.
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Speaker 1: Time get it done, yeah and make you're here and Robert's passing. You know, your brother and Rosemary's son was so sudden, and we know that he had m n D. You're actually wearing a big Freeze five beanie in here this morning. So what does it mean for you to have something like this? Oh, it's it's.
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Speaker 12: I can't sweat that. That disease is just so horrible. He only had it for two years. He was just in his sixties. But we recently I had a couple of dragonflies flying around me and I just knew that was Dad and Robert just saying they're okay. And so my sister and I we did together get the dragonfly and that's when mum wanted it. But everyone by you, Beanie, help disease just doesn't get enough funding.
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Speaker 1: And I just I'm just refure to throw your arms around your mum standing next to you, but I don't want you to hurt of tattoo. Just be oh you gorgeous. Good? Yeah, Well, Rosemary, I'm so glad I'm so glad you picked up the phone and we could just do something small to help you do this.
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Speaker 11: A lot to me as well that we've put it over the air as well.
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Speaker 1: About the sea. Yeah, well, I'll tell you what. Shanel was thirty eight years of age and the thing that he wanted to do was get a motorbike. So now that you've got your tat on the back of the bike, I've already been on one point out he can't ride a bicycle.
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Speaker 2: So we're gonna work on this.
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Speaker 1: Trust in with you guys, Rosemary, Meg, thank you so much. I'll tell you what, Mike, thank you so much for coming in and taking such beautiful care. And if you want, you can find Mike's work. Remember he's got this background in fine art and it is absolutely beautiful. This dragonfly he's done for Rosemary and you can get to him at Mike not All the Grand Talent Tattoo par Thanks guys, thank you.
00:13:02
Speaker 2: It is twenty six past eight the Only Clark Breakfast.
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Speaker 1: Show and you can see it all unfold on Socials on our socials too. Just get to mix one of two three on facy Insta all the other.
00:13:10
Speaker 2: Cool pleaseac all the Cool Storkbook. It's accurate.
00:13:18
Speaker 4: I'm going to put it on my MySpace just Ben my top friends and my song of the day.
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Speaker 1: We weren't even a line when MySpace was around me.
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Speaker 2: Of course I had my Chemical Romance is my song of the day.
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Speaker 1: Oh yeah, all right, we know that Rosemary, at the age of eighty three and a half is going to be brave enough to get a tattoo with us this morning. But here's a hypothetical I've got for you too. You have to get a tattoo somewhere on your body. All the whole world blows up. What do you get, Max, All the whole world blows up?
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Speaker 2: Interesting? Okay, I'll get the tattoo.
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Speaker 1: These are the type of hypotheticals we play in the car with the kids, and that's like kind of the terms that they understand.
00:13:54
Speaker 2: I like tattoos.
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Speaker 4: I would love to have like a full sleeve one that I could sort of change every year or get like the artwork.
00:14:02
Speaker 2: It's cool.
00:14:03
Speaker 1: I'm not saying that it's not. But you know that tattoos, the whole idea of them are there permanent.
00:14:07
Speaker 4: Yeah, okay, good, That's why I don't have a full sliper.
00:14:11
Speaker 1: What would you get though?
00:14:12
Speaker 2: What am I getting? And where am I getting it?
00:14:14
Speaker 4: I mean it's probably gonna be somewhere hidden from plane, maybe like.
00:14:17
Speaker 1: On a tear drops for the news.
00:14:20
Speaker 4: Yeah, I won't get my Harry Potter sort of lightning fold. No, something on your arm would be nice. You get a Harry Potter reference. I get like the definitely hallow symbol or something that'll be right up you're ally.
00:14:31
Speaker 1: I wouldn't do it under there though, you know bingo wings droop.
00:14:35
Speaker 2: Around to get Bingo wings. I'm going to be seventy year old in the gym. Just dog curls.
00:14:44
Speaker 1: Shane go on, would you get I know, because you've already had a few.
00:14:48
Speaker 2: Yeah, I had a few. I've thought about this quite a lot.
00:14:49
Speaker 3: I would love to get and no one will get this reference.
00:14:51
Speaker 2: But it's rat. Think which of these old old story rats that right? The hot rods? Yeah?
00:14:58
Speaker 1: I always want to get on Yeah.
00:15:02
Speaker 4: He's got a wheezing well, yeah, you want to get a rat.
00:15:06
Speaker 3: I would love to get a rat, think, just like on my arm or that I also thought about getting, just like the words nothing big written and when people go to get tatto yet But nothing big.
00:15:16
Speaker 2: Horrible suck all right, Sorry, we.
00:15:25
Speaker 1: Like a massive shout out to my friend Joe Joe lip Tack so obviously married to Mattie lip Take the well known footballer. Everyone loved him for the Crows anyway, Joey, I remember she got a five pointed star on her foot to stand for her Matt and the three beautiful daughters. Along came the daughter Matt got pushed off the stars.
00:15:45
Speaker 2: Get a six point David or something.
00:15:48
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't know. I went through a stage of morning to maybe have breathed on my wrist or something like that. But every reality TV start does.
00:15:54
Speaker 2: Just to remind you to breathe.
00:15:58
Speaker 3: Come all right, if you're listening now and you have an idea for tackling for Alan, contact this bring us any time thirteen money two and.
00:16:04
Speaker 1: Then do I do that because I'm not going to get a tattoo, get a nice Tom Petrowski.
00:16:10
Speaker 2: No, Then she'd just be going around all day staring at her.
00:16:14
Speaker 1: It's very sexy. From com sext I in comsext thirty one O two three Michelle from Sorry Downs, have you got a tattoo disaster?
00:16:24
Speaker 10: Good morning, good tell you I don't have a personal disaster. But I am, however, a massive Mary provinsan and so I'm very happy to throw my best friend under the bus.
00:16:38
Speaker 2: Okay, so here after the Shaneload Mary Pop today. I love here. We're going to be honest, Michelle.
00:16:44
Speaker 10: All right, So this is my bestie. We've been besties for about forty years now. So this was back in the days when you could go drinking all night on Heinley Street and then make the decision to have a tattoo at three o'clock in the morning. So she's gone into this tattoo Parla absolutely poll at and decided that she's going to get a tramp stamp of a smiley face, you know, the yellow smiley face. But because she couldn't sit still up until this day, she's got this weird, crazy, creepy looking, wiggly smiley face that stares at you every time she bends over and their top lifts up or something.
00:17:25
Speaker 1: Right now, I'm picturing you no matter where you go, this smiley face's eyes follow you.
00:17:30
Speaker 10: Around exactly, and the mouth is crooked and it's not round, the most hideous thing you've ever seen in your life.
00:17:39
Speaker 1: And does she know that it's really bad.
00:17:41
Speaker 2: Did you tell her?
00:17:42
Speaker 11: Yeah?
00:17:44
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, well.
00:17:45
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what. At least then if you do wear these whin these Mary Poppins tickets, you still might be able to take her. So this isn't going to break out the friendship. Thank you. Tada is a super expensive out there. Yeah, I have a girlfriend that is absolutely beautiful. From the front. You think that she is an bombshell. That is a high for looting, CEO. When you take her clothes off and look at her from back, she is tattooed from her neck right down to under.
00:18:08
Speaker 2: Her bump to unpack.
00:18:10
Speaker 1: There she's wearing bikinis in Nigno. All right, relax, one of what type.
00:18:15
Speaker 2: Of friends you were?
00:18:17
Speaker 1: All right, but we're talking about tattoo disasters as we get ready for Rosemary, who's atly three and a half, just coming in for a tattoo with us this morning. Rose from Beriden Park. I believe this wasn't you. This is your niece? Was it?
00:18:28
Speaker 9: It was my niece?
00:18:29
Speaker 4: Allied?
00:18:31
Speaker 9: Oh, Gord Max. We went and had some tattoos about six years ago, and we've got Mamora your arms for people that are dead, go Allie, And she got her Auntie Laura right had passed away. We were home the next day. We were sitting out back and I went, Shelle, who's Maria?
00:18:54
Speaker 1: Oh?
00:18:56
Speaker 9: She said who? I said, Annie Maria? I said, you have Auntie Maria Rode on your arm instead of Mourra.
00:19:05
Speaker 1: God did she not write it down for the artist? Oh yeah, Oh dear, Well there you go. She's doing something lovely for everybody with an Auntie Maria out there.
00:19:17
Speaker 9: Well, no, it's been changed. It is now an Auntie Mary.
00:19:24
Speaker 1: Thanks Rose Review Joseph Woodcraft, All right, what happened to you?
00:19:31
Speaker 13: My friends and I we ended up getting our hands on a tatchery done, and we did one from home.
00:19:39
Speaker 1: The end of that story, I can imagine it one worth.
00:19:44
Speaker 13: So I got an i IP from my dad and then the ink ended up playing so kind of all just went blotchy and kind of like mush together. So I ended up getting a cover up done, which looked just as worse, because that was done by another friend who that they could make it look better. So now I have a blotchy black and red It's supposed to be a rogue, but it just looks like a hot mess on my wrist. And you can still see the rip dad underneath.
00:20:13
Speaker 1: Oh god, yes, just in any way, shape or form, did you think you know, after you've done it at home yourself the first time it didn't work out well, that you should maybe go to a professional for the second one.
00:20:26
Speaker 13: I will always recommend going to a PREDI I think.
00:20:30
Speaker 2: Just has learned.
00:20:31
Speaker 1: Thank you, Just another thirdy and one otser. You can contact us anytime.
00:20:35
Speaker 4: Hey, get it us on the emails as well. We got one in from Donna. Like it's short, it's sweet. I don't know what to make of it, right, Donna says, I don't know if you want to pass this on. My son has got a tattoo on his bum which says Ali's name. So when he goes out, he tells everyone he has Ali's name on his bum, which he really does.
00:20:58
Speaker 1: Have this Ali like not just a random Alli.
00:21:03
Speaker 4: You're you?
00:21:04
Speaker 2: Are you Jojing?
00:21:06
Speaker 4: You're making that art. All I can say is, we've got an email from Donna. It came in at six forty am.
00:21:13
Speaker 1: Who would have Ali?
00:21:14
Speaker 4: Donna's son has Ali tattooed on his eyes? What? And he goes out and apparently tells everyone he has Ali tattooed on his ass.
00:21:24
Speaker 2: I've got to meet this man.
00:21:26
Speaker 1: I just have to meet this person.
00:21:28
Speaker 2: Donna.
00:21:28
Speaker 4: Please, if you have some more information, fill it out on send us another email, send us a picture. We'd love a picture of Ali's next to the arse thumbs up anything, I.
00:21:42
Speaker 2: Don't believe that. Let's brighten up with some news this morning, Ali Clarke, what do we have?
00:21:46
Speaker 1: We have plenty coming for you today. Obviously we are spending the morning remembering Tina Turner, who passed away at the age of eighty three. I mean her team's statement I think just sums it up beautifully with her the world losers, a music legend and a role model. It's pretty cool, isn't it.
00:22:01
Speaker 4: What about the concert? The Guinness World Record that, yeah, she held it. I think it has since been broken for an individual artist. Biggest concert ever in Rio played in front of one hundred and eighty thousand people.
00:22:14
Speaker 1: Not bad, oh my, not bad at all. All right, let's go to Serena Williams news now for your sport fans. She has told her daughter that she's going to be a big sister. Now remember the forty one year old. She revealed she's pregnant with her second child at the met Gala red carpet. She's rocked on out there with that really cute little bump. Well, she documented the time where her and her husband sat down, of course he's a squoling there, sat down with the little one and told her that she's about to become a big sister.
00:22:40
Speaker 10: I'm getting fat, but I have a bab.
00:22:48
Speaker 2: You're going to be a big sister, all right.
00:22:53
Speaker 1: Cute a lot more of the squealing and running around and jumping on things and all that sort of stuff. But apparently she kept telling mom that, Mom, you're getting fat. That's why she says, I'm not getting fat. I'm actually growing a human being.
00:23:02
Speaker 2: And that's how that happens, all right.
00:23:04
Speaker 1: Now, yesterday you might have seen about about mid morning there were stories going around about Tom Hanks losing it on the red carpet with his wife Rita Wilson. Now they've just celebrated their thirty fifth wedding anniversary, and there are a whole host of pictures where you can see it looks like he is quite agitated and looks like he's having a crack at some bloke at carn Well, I can tell you, and got less Red Wilson for doing this. She has picked up this story, she has put it on her Instagram feed, and she said, this is called I can't hear you. People are screaming, what did you say? Where are we supposed to go? But of course that doesn't sell stories. Nice try so you know what I mean, Like it would be just be I mean, imagine if you had someone writing falsities about you and then you can't say anything about it, and it just goes on and on and on.
00:23:53
Speaker 2: I mean, I couldn't even even imagine how you deal with it.
00:23:58
Speaker 1: I cry. I reckon. Hey, look, let's go to Netflix. Netflix has sent Ossie's into a fury after the streaming service announced it was cracking down on password sharing. Right, we knew this is coming. This is the worst, Well it is big un Oh yeah, I know. Netflix, Call on the cops.
00:24:20
Speaker 2: This is one of the worst things that's happened.
00:24:22
Speaker 1: You can expect if you haven't got it already, an email saying here we go. This is the global roll out of its crackdown and password sharing. A Netflix account is for use by one household. It begins. If you want, you can still share it with someone outside, but you need to use these features and with someone who doesn't live with you. It's seven ninety nine a month if you don't mind. So, if you're a piggybacker, you're going to have and you can continue to hit you right on someone else's account, but you are going to have to pay for it.
00:24:46
Speaker 4: It's just so ridiculous because you could have ten people living in a house using this. Well, you have a family of three living in two different houses.
00:24:55
Speaker 1: I know, but you can. They are going to allow you, though, to also travel with it, because that was the big concern that if you have an account and you go on a holiday, you may not be able to use it. But they're going to use insert technical jug and that I have no idea about or don't understand, and that will make sure that you can still access your Netflix if you were away.
00:25:11
Speaker 2: Yeah what if I was just traveling to mum and Dad's house to you?
00:25:15
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, all.
00:25:16
Speaker 2: Right, they're coming for you. I got to send an email. Won't be reading that.
00:25:22
Speaker 1: That's a whole different noise. Emails are here. We cannot go any further without talking about Tina Turner passing away. God she has some good stuff and that voice.
00:25:37
Speaker 2: What a life?
00:25:48
Speaker 11: Okay, I think it's opening a glass cage like flasses.
00:25:56
Speaker 5: I think it's a.
00:25:57
Speaker 7: Car Spanish like playing cards.
00:26:00
Speaker 1: So it actually talking to somebody queen of rock and roll who was okay, bottle of good morning.
00:26:13
Speaker 6: Morning and didn't see it coming asstin enjoying great health.
00:26:19
Speaker 5: For I reckon it might be putting a little lever down of the old cameras and the camera door opening up before you put the negative filming.
00:26:27
Speaker 6: But she chucked it in, and she chucked it in about fifteen years ago, went off to Switzerland, and I think the plan was she was going to have a nice, happy, quiet life, but it didn't quite work out that way. She had a lot of health issues going on, and also two of her children predeceased to one of her son's only very late last year that was complications of colon cancer, and another boy about four years earlier took his own life. So hideous burden to have to live with for any parent, not once but twice. But so that plan to live happily ever after didn't quite work out.
00:27:02
Speaker 1: You know, Max said, what a life she's had. I mean, you go all the way back and you know the horrible stuff that she had with Iike Turner who was with her, you know, and then you know, the voice and the sheer talent, those seemed to be able to get her through that and just shine for all of us.
00:27:17
Speaker 6: Well, I reckon, one of the things that makes her really special is the fact, apart from this extraordinary voice and the great catalogy music, to see her live she was extraordinary on stage for three hours and she was doing the dance moves and just there's a show business expression, sweating blood. You know, she would just give that audience everything. And not all great singers can do that, you know, some can just get by. But she absolutely nailed it when she went live on stage. And of course he got her acknowledge. Some Aussie links here too, two NRL campaigns which were incredibly successful. I think that's simply the best one, probably more than the other one. But also a man called Roger Davies who was Australian bloke who was her manager for many years, and in fact he was really the man who was like the Bengali in her career and when she went solo and he got her going. In fact, if you see the movie they made about Tina's life, Roger Davies is actually played by James Rain, so they thought, let's get an Aussie to play an Aussie. Not very well, I might add, but nonetheless it was still a nice moment. But yeah, just an extraordinary performer. And I'll tell you about five years ago when they opened the Tina Turner Musical in London. She hadn't been seen publicly for many years, and we'd heard reports that her health wasn't good and whatever, and a lot of us thought, oh, the poor old things. She's probably in a rocking chair somewhere and we're never going to see her again. Next thing, she turns up in London and she looks a million bucks, and she's funny and she's joking. She appeared on some chat shows and told great stories and so in that sense, and maybe that was just a good day, but she certainly could turn it on when she needed to. And that was five years ago. And then about a year after that she was in New York for the New York premiere of the musical. But I think that's the last time she's been seen publicly, not even any pat pics.
00:29:11
Speaker 1: Well, Peter, thank you so much for reminding us of the incredible life that she has little becals to us here in Esa. You know, have a title her with mad Max, you know that movie, and filmed out the back of keeper here. So look, thank you so very very much, and I'll look forward to no doubt hearing a music right across the day because you guys see you later. Peter on that how about we, I mean, soundtrack of Adelaide has to be one of hers
Speaker 1: Hello, Ali Clark, here with you.
00:00:02
Speaker 2: Good morning, Max Burford here with you. Hello Shane Lowe as well.
00:00:06
Speaker 1: Now how can we actually do this in a hurry? Because I forgot that our local school primary school is having their fresh produce sail this afternoon, and I forgot to get my rosemary clumps.
00:00:15
Speaker 3: Sorry, you'll say, rosemary clumps.
00:00:20
Speaker 2: Ah, what do you do with rosemary clumps?
00:00:23
Speaker 1: Well, all these other people can grow really cool stuff in their backyard and the only thing I've been managing to grow at any time in my life is rosemary. And so to raise money, they do it like once every two months they do a fresh produce stall. Everyone brings in all the excess stuff they have in their backyard, like flowers and stuff. And I have rosemary in excess, so I tie a little string around it and the clump, and then I bring it. They sell it.
00:00:45
Speaker 3: Tell us more about your little lady clumps. Okay, you know rosemy grows on every single medium ship around out.
00:00:57
Speaker 2: To grow.
00:00:57
Speaker 1: That's why they don't see they don't have.
00:00:59
Speaker 2: My club mark clumps. Talk us through your clumps. Aly, are they big clubs?
00:01:04
Speaker 1: They are big clumps. It's very very good value for money. My Rosemary clubs.
00:01:08
Speaker 2: Yeah, people pay for your clumps.
00:01:10
Speaker 1: Hey, yeah, I raise a lot of money on my clumps.
00:01:13
Speaker 4: You're selling clumps to children or black parents go to the dad's a lot of the dads.
00:01:20
Speaker 2: All right, No, so.
00:01:21
Speaker 1: Seriously, I'm got to go and make my rosemy clumps. Is that all right?
00:01:24
Speaker 3: The Ali Clark Breakfast shows find my family and as we take the journey long we do know that look he has passed, but look we wanted to find out what's next.
00:01:37
Speaker 1: I now have in my hand my birth father's destiny it and thank you to David from Ostro's investigations because he's been unbelievable. It tells you all sorts of things about a person. So my dad's name Philip Joseph McManus, where he's employed, He was thirty nine years of age when he died, and wine the cause of death it's got here was cerebral hemorrhage and fatty infiltration BO. But it also tells me where he was buried, and he was buried on the twenty sixth of June nineteen eighty seven and a place called Goodna up in Queensland.
00:02:09
Speaker 2: You previously didn't know this is no idea.
00:02:11
Speaker 1: I knew that it passed, but I had no idea. Now, do either of you boys go to a cemetery or somewhere where a loved one's laid to rest? I think too. Maybe for me, I haven't had a very big death in our I haven't lived.
00:02:23
Speaker 2: That yet, certainly the Italian side of my family.
00:02:26
Speaker 4: But you just walk around and you see the families and the headstones and oh the stories.
00:02:32
Speaker 1: Yeah. So I'm just sort of wondering whether or not I should go and get up and go to Brisbane and find where he's buried, and I don't know, maybe find some closure that way. Emily and port Wlanga, what do you think I absolutely do?
00:02:43
Speaker 5: To be honest with you at leet, I lost my grandfather Backington June nineteen ninety eight. I was born sixty years later, and I never had the opportunity to meet him, and I often find myself thinking, you know, just going to sit with them. Without them, I wouldn't have my family today.
00:03:02
Speaker 1: Thank you. I really really appreciate that, Katie. What do you think is it worthwhile?
00:03:07
Speaker 6: Yeah?
00:03:07
Speaker 7: I think definitely some closure. Like you, Ellie, I didn't know my father's father either, and by the time I found him, it was too late, so he passed away. And I just happened to be at a cemetery in Melbourne for my stepfather's dad and I thought, hmm, wonder if my dad could be very here. So I went off to the counter and they did the search, and sure enough he was there. Your joke, wow, No, yeah, so obviously I did the madack and I can steal like talking to you about it now, I can feel that emotion and the anxiety of that vline to that particular spot and when.
00:03:43
Speaker 1: You were standing there, Katie, I can imagine the nerves and the anxiety. I'm almost feeling them now listening to you when you actually stood there and saw where he laid, even though you didn't know him at all. What was that moment like for you?
00:03:56
Speaker 6: I bought by doubt.
00:03:57
Speaker 7: Like it was that sense of this was my dad?
00:04:00
Speaker 1: All right? Well, thank you so much to everybody. So what do you think I think I'll go? Yeah, I think I'll go. So I think that is it. So I'm looking at booking some tickets and getting up to Queensland to go and stand by his grave. But in the meantime, last night I sat down with the kids and told them about the plans.
00:04:19
Speaker 2: How did they process it?
00:04:21
Speaker 1: Fair to say that we're pretty blunt about a few things. Put a bit of levity into the situation real quick. You'll hear from that then after.
00:04:28
Speaker 3: It there, Yes, we know Ali has been searching fancies about her biological data and the amount of support and love the messages coming all the way out Lafe.
00:04:37
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's been incredible.
00:04:38
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm really appreciate it. And again I'm still working through so many of them that have reached out to me directly on my social media. And you can always do that and I'll certainly give you the attention that you deserve.
00:04:48
Speaker 4: Well, we know you haven't been able to get to them all yourself by reading them, So what we're doing is we're just bringing them to so you can't avoid them.
00:04:54
Speaker 2: Because we know that you, We know.
00:04:56
Speaker 4: That you love talking about it all, so we have we have brought some voicemails from some of our lovely listeners.
00:05:02
Speaker 8: I'm fifty three years old. I didn't meet my dad till I was thirty because he comes from New Zealand where I'm from. What you were doing to find information closure is just amazing. Takes a lot of courage, a lot of emotion to find where you're from and how you look like you do, how you sound.
00:05:21
Speaker 9: Like to do is a journey.
00:05:24
Speaker 8: I thought, even though you know my father's still alive, it takes a lot. Listening to you talking to your mum the other day was amazing. Just wanted to let you know how amazing you are and how you bring a lot of joy to people's life, even if the situation's.
00:05:39
Speaker 10: A little bit difficult or sad.
00:05:41
Speaker 8: I wish you well in everything in finding your closure.
00:05:44
Speaker 10: Have you had a great day?
00:05:46
Speaker 1: What amazing?
00:05:47
Speaker 2: Woman?
00:05:48
Speaker 1: Was amazing? Way too many times then, But sorry about that.
00:05:51
Speaker 4: I mean sometimes I've got one more for you to call amazing. We've got a message in from Kelly. Good morning, Ali. I have listened to Nicole and Bromwin's stories, now you are sharing yours. I've cried my heart out with you and for you. There have been some mornings I have not been able to get out of the car. I've been waiting to know what is happening. Please tell your mum how much I admire your mum's getting a lot of them. No, she is.
00:06:16
Speaker 2: Leaving her husband to protect you. Is love?
00:06:18
Speaker 4: I have three kids, myself, Jacob, Madison and Kingsley, and her story is my story. I don't know what you will find next, but I want you to know how inspiring you are.
00:06:28
Speaker 2: That's all I wanted to say. Thanks, Kelly.
00:06:30
Speaker 1: Oh that's lovely Kelly. So I mean, the emotion is definitely been surprising to me to go on this, And I hate using the words journey because reality TV is disbustedized at all, but it's been really up and down. So I thought i'd sit down with the family last night and talk through a few things. Turns out some of them may not be as emotionally in bold and invested as I am here from the kids next. This has been an emotional rollercoaster for everybody, from Nicole and Bromwin and all of you that are picking out the phone and ringing in and certainly for me, and it's caught me off guard now, matsh. My husband and I have obviously had chats about all this, but we actually hadn't really properly sat down and discussed it with the kids. But now that you know, our private investigator David told me more about my biological father would have been their grand their grandfather and now that we know that he's passed away and where he's buried, and after all of your help, you know, people ringing through, I'm now going to go up and visit his grave. I just thought we would sit down with them and talk it through. Now, in hindsight, maybe doing it on Waco Wednesday was not the best day to do it.
00:07:43
Speaker 2: Do you mean Taco Wednesday?
00:07:45
Speaker 1: No, it's Taco Tuesday. But I forgot to take the minside the freezer, so I had to become Waco Wednesday because it was a daylight anyway, So they love tacos, right, so we're all in it. We're sitting around so apologies if you can hear some munching in the background, but they were duving. Look, I don't know. Maybe then they're clearly not in my head space. Maybe it's just the fact that there are eight they are eight, eleven and thirteen. But just listen to the middle child. Get right to the point.
00:08:12
Speaker 2: So I'm not a part of the royal family.
00:08:14
Speaker 1: No, I don't think we were part of the royal family. But we don't actually know because.
00:08:19
Speaker 2: He could have just been some boring art.
00:08:22
Speaker 1: Well he married it again, where the.
00:08:27
Speaker 10: Ugly than men.
00:08:28
Speaker 2: Yeah, look, that is a bit in there. What about boring old Arctic guy?
00:08:36
Speaker 4: Like, there's not many people that have been to Antargica that are boring.
00:08:40
Speaker 1: I would have we found out about him, that he'd gone down on this research vessel and went to Antarctica, but I couldn't get the kids interested, even with the snow and ice story in the polar caps and all that.
00:08:49
Speaker 4: It's nice to know that they think's hot, though, I.
00:08:51
Speaker 1: Know I just looked and said, really, anyway, then here comes the teenager. Now I think anybody that maybe he has had a teenage girl and has had that realization that they moved from being that beautiful, lovely softness and light to a me moody, hormonal everything's a bit sucky. See if you can work out which stage she's in at the moment. Yeah, so they married and he's got two brothers, so work that out.
00:09:19
Speaker 11: I mean, we have true great of course, are they dead.
00:09:21
Speaker 4: They're probably dead.
00:09:23
Speaker 2: Great more people that have died than they are alive at.
00:09:31
Speaker 1: The moment really anyway, So that'd be fun if we do turn up any family members and they sit down with those three Great, Well, regret me going on this journey very very much.
00:09:42
Speaker 2: Mico Wednesdays sounded good.
00:09:44
Speaker 1: Well, I tell you what she's made it. I think we've all made it. We weren't sure there, but you've been very cool, calm and collected. Rosemary, at the age of eighty three and a half has just become Mike's oldest person ever to be tattooed. How was it, Rosemary.
00:09:58
Speaker 11: Well towards you and that was starting to sort of get a bit dicey, but yeah, yeah.
00:10:06
Speaker 2: That was the shading at the end they colored it in. Is that way?
00:10:10
Speaker 1: Yes? Yes, I say, I'm sure it's more than that.
00:10:18
Speaker 11: No, no, no.
00:10:19
Speaker 4: A lot of people do you really struggle and can only last couple of hours, but you sat so that.
00:10:25
Speaker 2: Really wild one in a minute. Of course, we know that already.
00:10:31
Speaker 4: Give hair Rosemary to some of your other clients that may have struggled through something similar.
00:10:35
Speaker 3: Had some real big guys come in who have not been able to sit very long at all.
00:10:39
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, Now I've got to ask you, Rosemary. You now have Heather and Helen and Meg and your beautiful Roberts name chat on your back. What does that mean to you? Now?
00:10:53
Speaker 11: Well, I did, I wasn't going to get the tattoo. But because they've choked, you know, and I've had their names put on it in rich fat for Robert and I love Robert.
00:11:08
Speaker 1: Time get it done, yeah and make you're here and Robert's passing. You know, your brother and Rosemary's son was so sudden, and we know that he had m n D. You're actually wearing a big Freeze five beanie in here this morning. So what does it mean for you to have something like this? Oh, it's it's.
00:11:31
Speaker 12: I can't sweat that. That disease is just so horrible. He only had it for two years. He was just in his sixties. But we recently I had a couple of dragonflies flying around me and I just knew that was Dad and Robert just saying they're okay. And so my sister and I we did together get the dragonfly and that's when mum wanted it. But everyone by you, Beanie, help disease just doesn't get enough funding.
00:11:58
Speaker 1: And I just I'm just refure to throw your arms around your mum standing next to you, but I don't want you to hurt of tattoo. Just be oh you gorgeous. Good? Yeah, Well, Rosemary, I'm so glad I'm so glad you picked up the phone and we could just do something small to help you do this.
00:12:16
Speaker 11: A lot to me as well that we've put it over the air as well.
00:12:20
Speaker 1: About the sea. Yeah, well, I'll tell you what. Shanel was thirty eight years of age and the thing that he wanted to do was get a motorbike. So now that you've got your tat on the back of the bike, I've already been on one point out he can't ride a bicycle.
00:12:40
Speaker 2: So we're gonna work on this.
00:12:42
Speaker 1: Trust in with you guys, Rosemary, Meg, thank you so much. I'll tell you what, Mike, thank you so much for coming in and taking such beautiful care. And if you want, you can find Mike's work. Remember he's got this background in fine art and it is absolutely beautiful. This dragonfly he's done for Rosemary and you can get to him at Mike not All the Grand Talent Tattoo par Thanks guys, thank you.
00:13:02
Speaker 2: It is twenty six past eight the Only Clark Breakfast.
00:13:04
Speaker 1: Show and you can see it all unfold on Socials on our socials too. Just get to mix one of two three on facy Insta all the other.
00:13:10
Speaker 2: Cool pleaseac all the Cool Storkbook. It's accurate.
00:13:18
Speaker 4: I'm going to put it on my MySpace just Ben my top friends and my song of the day.
00:13:23
Speaker 1: We weren't even a line when MySpace was around me.
00:13:25
Speaker 2: Of course I had my Chemical Romance is my song of the day.
00:13:27
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, all right, we know that Rosemary, at the age of eighty three and a half is going to be brave enough to get a tattoo with us this morning. But here's a hypothetical I've got for you too. You have to get a tattoo somewhere on your body. All the whole world blows up. What do you get, Max, All the whole world blows up?
00:13:45
Speaker 2: Interesting? Okay, I'll get the tattoo.
00:13:49
Speaker 1: These are the type of hypotheticals we play in the car with the kids, and that's like kind of the terms that they understand.
00:13:54
Speaker 2: I like tattoos.
00:13:55
Speaker 4: I would love to have like a full sleeve one that I could sort of change every year or get like the artwork.
00:14:02
Speaker 2: It's cool.
00:14:03
Speaker 1: I'm not saying that it's not. But you know that tattoos, the whole idea of them are there permanent.
00:14:07
Speaker 4: Yeah, okay, good, That's why I don't have a full sliper.
00:14:11
Speaker 1: What would you get though?
00:14:12
Speaker 2: What am I getting? And where am I getting it?
00:14:14
Speaker 4: I mean it's probably gonna be somewhere hidden from plane, maybe like.
00:14:17
Speaker 1: On a tear drops for the news.
00:14:20
Speaker 4: Yeah, I won't get my Harry Potter sort of lightning fold. No, something on your arm would be nice. You get a Harry Potter reference. I get like the definitely hallow symbol or something that'll be right up you're ally.
00:14:31
Speaker 1: I wouldn't do it under there though, you know bingo wings droop.
00:14:35
Speaker 2: Around to get Bingo wings. I'm going to be seventy year old in the gym. Just dog curls.
00:14:44
Speaker 1: Shane go on, would you get I know, because you've already had a few.
00:14:48
Speaker 2: Yeah, I had a few. I've thought about this quite a lot.
00:14:49
Speaker 3: I would love to get and no one will get this reference.
00:14:51
Speaker 2: But it's rat. Think which of these old old story rats that right? The hot rods? Yeah?
00:14:58
Speaker 1: I always want to get on Yeah.
00:15:02
Speaker 4: He's got a wheezing well, yeah, you want to get a rat.
00:15:06
Speaker 3: I would love to get a rat, think, just like on my arm or that I also thought about getting, just like the words nothing big written and when people go to get tatto yet But nothing big.
00:15:16
Speaker 2: Horrible suck all right, Sorry, we.
00:15:25
Speaker 1: Like a massive shout out to my friend Joe Joe lip Tack so obviously married to Mattie lip Take the well known footballer. Everyone loved him for the Crows anyway, Joey, I remember she got a five pointed star on her foot to stand for her Matt and the three beautiful daughters. Along came the daughter Matt got pushed off the stars.
00:15:45
Speaker 2: Get a six point David or something.
00:15:48
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't know. I went through a stage of morning to maybe have breathed on my wrist or something like that. But every reality TV start does.
00:15:54
Speaker 2: Just to remind you to breathe.
00:15:58
Speaker 3: Come all right, if you're listening now and you have an idea for tackling for Alan, contact this bring us any time thirteen money two and.
00:16:04
Speaker 1: Then do I do that because I'm not going to get a tattoo, get a nice Tom Petrowski.
00:16:10
Speaker 2: No, Then she'd just be going around all day staring at her.
00:16:14
Speaker 1: It's very sexy. From com sext I in comsext thirty one O two three Michelle from Sorry Downs, have you got a tattoo disaster?
00:16:24
Speaker 10: Good morning, good tell you I don't have a personal disaster. But I am, however, a massive Mary provinsan and so I'm very happy to throw my best friend under the bus.
00:16:38
Speaker 2: Okay, so here after the Shaneload Mary Pop today. I love here. We're going to be honest, Michelle.
00:16:44
Speaker 10: All right, So this is my bestie. We've been besties for about forty years now. So this was back in the days when you could go drinking all night on Heinley Street and then make the decision to have a tattoo at three o'clock in the morning. So she's gone into this tattoo Parla absolutely poll at and decided that she's going to get a tramp stamp of a smiley face, you know, the yellow smiley face. But because she couldn't sit still up until this day, she's got this weird, crazy, creepy looking, wiggly smiley face that stares at you every time she bends over and their top lifts up or something.
00:17:25
Speaker 1: Right now, I'm picturing you no matter where you go, this smiley face's eyes follow you.
00:17:30
Speaker 10: Around exactly, and the mouth is crooked and it's not round, the most hideous thing you've ever seen in your life.
00:17:39
Speaker 1: And does she know that it's really bad.
00:17:41
Speaker 2: Did you tell her?
00:17:42
Speaker 11: Yeah?
00:17:44
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, well.
00:17:45
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what. At least then if you do wear these whin these Mary Poppins tickets, you still might be able to take her. So this isn't going to break out the friendship. Thank you. Tada is a super expensive out there. Yeah, I have a girlfriend that is absolutely beautiful. From the front. You think that she is an bombshell. That is a high for looting, CEO. When you take her clothes off and look at her from back, she is tattooed from her neck right down to under.
00:18:08
Speaker 2: Her bump to unpack.
00:18:10
Speaker 1: There she's wearing bikinis in Nigno. All right, relax, one of what type.
00:18:15
Speaker 2: Of friends you were?
00:18:17
Speaker 1: All right, but we're talking about tattoo disasters as we get ready for Rosemary, who's atly three and a half, just coming in for a tattoo with us this morning. Rose from Beriden Park. I believe this wasn't you. This is your niece? Was it?
00:18:28
Speaker 9: It was my niece?
00:18:29
Speaker 4: Allied?
00:18:31
Speaker 9: Oh, Gord Max. We went and had some tattoos about six years ago, and we've got Mamora your arms for people that are dead, go Allie, And she got her Auntie Laura right had passed away. We were home the next day. We were sitting out back and I went, Shelle, who's Maria?
00:18:54
Speaker 1: Oh?
00:18:56
Speaker 9: She said who? I said, Annie Maria? I said, you have Auntie Maria Rode on your arm instead of Mourra.
00:19:05
Speaker 1: God did she not write it down for the artist? Oh yeah, Oh dear, Well there you go. She's doing something lovely for everybody with an Auntie Maria out there.
00:19:17
Speaker 9: Well, no, it's been changed. It is now an Auntie Mary.
00:19:24
Speaker 1: Thanks Rose Review Joseph Woodcraft, All right, what happened to you?
00:19:31
Speaker 13: My friends and I we ended up getting our hands on a tatchery done, and we did one from home.
00:19:39
Speaker 1: The end of that story, I can imagine it one worth.
00:19:44
Speaker 13: So I got an i IP from my dad and then the ink ended up playing so kind of all just went blotchy and kind of like mush together. So I ended up getting a cover up done, which looked just as worse, because that was done by another friend who that they could make it look better. So now I have a blotchy black and red It's supposed to be a rogue, but it just looks like a hot mess on my wrist. And you can still see the rip dad underneath.
00:20:13
Speaker 1: Oh god, yes, just in any way, shape or form, did you think you know, after you've done it at home yourself the first time it didn't work out well, that you should maybe go to a professional for the second one.
00:20:26
Speaker 13: I will always recommend going to a PREDI I think.
00:20:30
Speaker 2: Just has learned.
00:20:31
Speaker 1: Thank you, Just another thirdy and one otser. You can contact us anytime.
00:20:35
Speaker 4: Hey, get it us on the emails as well. We got one in from Donna. Like it's short, it's sweet. I don't know what to make of it, right, Donna says, I don't know if you want to pass this on. My son has got a tattoo on his bum which says Ali's name. So when he goes out, he tells everyone he has Ali's name on his bum, which he really does.
00:20:58
Speaker 1: Have this Ali like not just a random Alli.
00:21:03
Speaker 4: You're you?
00:21:04
Speaker 2: Are you Jojing?
00:21:06
Speaker 4: You're making that art. All I can say is, we've got an email from Donna. It came in at six forty am.
00:21:13
Speaker 1: Who would have Ali?
00:21:14
Speaker 4: Donna's son has Ali tattooed on his eyes? What? And he goes out and apparently tells everyone he has Ali tattooed on his ass.
00:21:24
Speaker 2: I've got to meet this man.
00:21:26
Speaker 1: I just have to meet this person.
00:21:28
Speaker 2: Donna.
00:21:28
Speaker 4: Please, if you have some more information, fill it out on send us another email, send us a picture. We'd love a picture of Ali's next to the arse thumbs up anything, I.
00:21:42
Speaker 2: Don't believe that. Let's brighten up with some news this morning, Ali Clarke, what do we have?
00:21:46
Speaker 1: We have plenty coming for you today. Obviously we are spending the morning remembering Tina Turner, who passed away at the age of eighty three. I mean her team's statement I think just sums it up beautifully with her the world losers, a music legend and a role model. It's pretty cool, isn't it.
00:22:01
Speaker 4: What about the concert? The Guinness World Record that, yeah, she held it. I think it has since been broken for an individual artist. Biggest concert ever in Rio played in front of one hundred and eighty thousand people.
00:22:14
Speaker 1: Not bad, oh my, not bad at all. All right, let's go to Serena Williams news now for your sport fans. She has told her daughter that she's going to be a big sister. Now remember the forty one year old. She revealed she's pregnant with her second child at the met Gala red carpet. She's rocked on out there with that really cute little bump. Well, she documented the time where her and her husband sat down, of course he's a squoling there, sat down with the little one and told her that she's about to become a big sister.
00:22:40
Speaker 10: I'm getting fat, but I have a bab.
00:22:48
Speaker 2: You're going to be a big sister, all right.
00:22:53
Speaker 1: Cute a lot more of the squealing and running around and jumping on things and all that sort of stuff. But apparently she kept telling mom that, Mom, you're getting fat. That's why she says, I'm not getting fat. I'm actually growing a human being.
00:23:02
Speaker 2: And that's how that happens, all right.
00:23:04
Speaker 1: Now, yesterday you might have seen about about mid morning there were stories going around about Tom Hanks losing it on the red carpet with his wife Rita Wilson. Now they've just celebrated their thirty fifth wedding anniversary, and there are a whole host of pictures where you can see it looks like he is quite agitated and looks like he's having a crack at some bloke at carn Well, I can tell you, and got less Red Wilson for doing this. She has picked up this story, she has put it on her Instagram feed, and she said, this is called I can't hear you. People are screaming, what did you say? Where are we supposed to go? But of course that doesn't sell stories. Nice try so you know what I mean, Like it would be just be I mean, imagine if you had someone writing falsities about you and then you can't say anything about it, and it just goes on and on and on.
00:23:53
Speaker 2: I mean, I couldn't even even imagine how you deal with it.
00:23:58
Speaker 1: I cry. I reckon. Hey, look, let's go to Netflix. Netflix has sent Ossie's into a fury after the streaming service announced it was cracking down on password sharing. Right, we knew this is coming. This is the worst, Well it is big un Oh yeah, I know. Netflix, Call on the cops.
00:24:20
Speaker 2: This is one of the worst things that's happened.
00:24:22
Speaker 1: You can expect if you haven't got it already, an email saying here we go. This is the global roll out of its crackdown and password sharing. A Netflix account is for use by one household. It begins. If you want, you can still share it with someone outside, but you need to use these features and with someone who doesn't live with you. It's seven ninety nine a month if you don't mind. So, if you're a piggybacker, you're going to have and you can continue to hit you right on someone else's account, but you are going to have to pay for it.
00:24:46
Speaker 4: It's just so ridiculous because you could have ten people living in a house using this. Well, you have a family of three living in two different houses.
00:24:55
Speaker 1: I know, but you can. They are going to allow you, though, to also travel with it, because that was the big concern that if you have an account and you go on a holiday, you may not be able to use it. But they're going to use insert technical jug and that I have no idea about or don't understand, and that will make sure that you can still access your Netflix if you were away.
00:25:11
Speaker 2: Yeah what if I was just traveling to mum and Dad's house to you?
00:25:15
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, all.
00:25:16
Speaker 2: Right, they're coming for you. I got to send an email. Won't be reading that.
00:25:22
Speaker 1: That's a whole different noise. Emails are here. We cannot go any further without talking about Tina Turner passing away. God she has some good stuff and that voice.
00:25:37
Speaker 2: What a life?
00:25:48
Speaker 11: Okay, I think it's opening a glass cage like flasses.
00:25:56
Speaker 5: I think it's a.
00:25:57
Speaker 7: Car Spanish like playing cards.
00:26:00
Speaker 1: So it actually talking to somebody queen of rock and roll who was okay, bottle of good morning.
00:26:13
Speaker 6: Morning and didn't see it coming asstin enjoying great health.
00:26:19
Speaker 5: For I reckon it might be putting a little lever down of the old cameras and the camera door opening up before you put the negative filming.
00:26:27
Speaker 6: But she chucked it in, and she chucked it in about fifteen years ago, went off to Switzerland, and I think the plan was she was going to have a nice, happy, quiet life, but it didn't quite work out that way. She had a lot of health issues going on, and also two of her children predeceased to one of her son's only very late last year that was complications of colon cancer, and another boy about four years earlier took his own life. So hideous burden to have to live with for any parent, not once but twice. But so that plan to live happily ever after didn't quite work out.
00:27:02
Speaker 1: You know, Max said, what a life she's had. I mean, you go all the way back and you know the horrible stuff that she had with Iike Turner who was with her, you know, and then you know, the voice and the sheer talent, those seemed to be able to get her through that and just shine for all of us.
00:27:17
Speaker 6: Well, I reckon, one of the things that makes her really special is the fact, apart from this extraordinary voice and the great catalogy music, to see her live she was extraordinary on stage for three hours and she was doing the dance moves and just there's a show business expression, sweating blood. You know, she would just give that audience everything. And not all great singers can do that, you know, some can just get by. But she absolutely nailed it when she went live on stage. And of course he got her acknowledge. Some Aussie links here too, two NRL campaigns which were incredibly successful. I think that's simply the best one, probably more than the other one. But also a man called Roger Davies who was Australian bloke who was her manager for many years, and in fact he was really the man who was like the Bengali in her career and when she went solo and he got her going. In fact, if you see the movie they made about Tina's life, Roger Davies is actually played by James Rain, so they thought, let's get an Aussie to play an Aussie. Not very well, I might add, but nonetheless it was still a nice moment. But yeah, just an extraordinary performer. And I'll tell you about five years ago when they opened the Tina Turner Musical in London. She hadn't been seen publicly for many years, and we'd heard reports that her health wasn't good and whatever, and a lot of us thought, oh, the poor old things. She's probably in a rocking chair somewhere and we're never going to see her again. Next thing, she turns up in London and she looks a million bucks, and she's funny and she's joking. She appeared on some chat shows and told great stories and so in that sense, and maybe that was just a good day, but she certainly could turn it on when she needed to. And that was five years ago. And then about a year after that she was in New York for the New York premiere of the musical. But I think that's the last time she's been seen publicly, not even any pat pics.
00:29:11
Speaker 1: Well, Peter, thank you so much for reminding us of the incredible life that she has little becals to us here in Esa. You know, have a title her with mad Max, you know that movie, and filmed out the back of keeper here. So look, thank you so very very much, and I'll look forward to no doubt hearing a music right across the day because you guys see you later. Peter on that how about we, I mean, soundtrack of Adelaide has to be one of hers
