FIVEAA Breakfast with David & Will - 23 July 2025

00:00:00
Speaker 1: Mo minutes after six. Good morning to you and welcome to Wednesday and five double a breakfast. It is the twenty third of July. We've got a big morning head looking forward to this opposition not happy with the state and federal government's response to the algol bloom crisis. Vincent Tazia will join us for a wide ranging interview at eight thirty today. Some more news about the alga bloom too, that you'll listen to after eight o'clock. The Suprema of the Port Adelaide Football Club, the Tourism Commission and our economics guru David Kosh is going to be on the program, the last showdown that Ken Hinckley is going to be in charge of this weekend, so it's the end of an era at Port Adelaide. We might ask him too about how the four day working week fits into a conversation about productivity nationally. I'm fascinated by that story. Are we going to spin for the smart dialer? Just by knowing your birth year, you can win yourself this magnificent piece of South Australian kit, the carell At Smart Dialer. It's a peace of mind for you and everyone in your family. Also coming up on the program today, the wild weather. Have you seen some of the pictures of two things, the flooding in Kingston. It's unbelievab The main drag looks like a boating strip and at the sea foam. We had a picture on seven last night and good morning to you, David Penberthy of a guy walking his bike through the seafome and it is up to his waist. It is waist high. As a result of a combination of things that are going on environmentally at the moment.
00:01:21
Speaker 2: Crazy scenes everywhere. Good morning will, Good morning listeners along the South Australian coastline at the moment. Every time I've been down a little Dingle lately, we're down the quite a bit over the school holidays. It's amazing to see the water coming right up, lapping right up against the esplanade. Normally you've got a good one hundred hundred and fifty meters of sand out there during the day. But it's winter changes the patterns of the tides somewhat and you do occasionally get sort of king tides down there. But yeah, Kingston is off the charts now. Jeti's a lot of our jetties you sort of thing. Aren't they meant to be built to withstand being belted by waves? Because a lot of them seemed to give up the ghost pretty early. Can I just say from the outset Varallei Ozzy Osbourne. A lot of our listeners, A lot of our listeners are obviously seventies people grew up listening to records like Paranoid, already getting texts about the passing of Ozzy Osbourne, a lot of them, understandably. Tongue in cheap Rob, Good mate Rob says valet Ozsi the bats will sleep easier tonight, a reference to the great metal legend allegedly having bitten.
00:02:28
Speaker 1: The head off a bat a case of mistaken identity. Didn't he think he was biting something else? Yeah, it was an accident, that's right. It got thrown into someone smuggled it into a concert that.
00:02:39
Speaker 2: Got thrown into the crowd. Mark in Power Hills also says, long live the Prince of Darkness. Rip Ozzy Osbourne. But yeah, send us your Ossie related thoughts, because I know for a lot of metal heads out there, it's a sad day.
00:02:55
Speaker 1: I wonder if any of our listeners were at the Myponga Music Festival back in nineteen seventy one. It was thirtieth of January of the first of February. It was Black Sabbath's first ever show in Australia and they played on the Monday February first, after Billy Thorpe and the Aztecs.
00:03:12
Speaker 2: It was imagine being there. Yeah, imagine that.
00:03:15
Speaker 1: That's right.
00:03:16
Speaker 2: It's like Adelaide's Woodstock. Yeah.
00:03:18
Speaker 1: The Myponga Music Festival nineteen seventy one.
00:03:20
Speaker 2: I wonder if it's one of those things a bit like Nirvana in ninety four where there more people say they were there than were really there.
00:03:26
Speaker 1: Fifteen thousand people were there, so mighty decent crown. Yeah, it was the biggest event. According to Wikipedia, it was the biggest event in Australia host in South Australia since the Beatles at that time.
00:03:37
Speaker 2: He's quite misunderstood. I think a lot of people sort of only known as the sort of shuffling, sort of half wit who appeared on the reality TV show. And also because of the bat stuff. I mean, people like my mum and dad, like mum loves a classical. You eat one bat as a joke, guy, you eat one bat, You eat one bat? And still they call you Ossie the bat Muncher. Mum is a classic music enthusias Dad likes jazz, and they both sort of said they are always anti metal. You know, when I got into led Zep and Sign, They're like, you know, you should should be listening to Handles Messiah Dear. That was Mum. Dad was like, you know, have you ever tried Miles Davis? And I'm eternally grateful to both of them, particularly that because I did get into the jazz. But if you listen, if you listen to that record Paranoid, if you support clever musical arrangement, and particularly I would say if you like jazz, there are there are There are huge parts of Sabbath's music and I say this in all seriousness that have similar chord progressions and notes and amazing structures that are everybody's creative as the best jazz that record, particularly the song war Pigs, which we might be playing a little bit of later.
00:04:52
Speaker 3: Girls gathered in their message.
00:04:58
Speaker 2: Just like witches at massive.
00:05:03
Speaker 4: Evil, minds of blood destruction, sorcerer of deaths, construction.
00:05:14
Speaker 2: In the fields of bodies.
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Speaker 5: Burning as the war.
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Speaker 2: Machine keeps turning death and hatred to mankind.
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Speaker 6: Poisoning their brainwash mainds A large.
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Speaker 2: Exactly.
00:05:41
Speaker 1: I regon it's the Earliers Blacks habits have ever been played on five double A?
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Speaker 2: That's for you? Was Osborne? Is it? I was just thinking, as you were telling that story to your parents, loving jazz and classy music, how often what your parents are like, bears No, has no effect on what your you turn out like, because you you ended up being a big metalhead.
00:06:00
Speaker 1: Whereas my mother loved deep purple.
00:06:03
Speaker 2: That's right. Yeah, And I've and I've got no interest in heavy metal of music really whatsoever. She was an absolute rocker. Your mum sounds up my kind of woman. Will. I've met her a few times three forty, but she's a big She's a massive Springsteen for Last the Boss, Oh my goodness, the house used to be the Boss record was Blague all the time. I just reckon, like Sabbath are a good example of like why you should be open minded about music. I just listening to that, particularly with the headphones on, head sounds for sound. Yeah, was and how good is his voice? Yeah, it's almost operatic.
00:06:33
Speaker 1: So many tributes coming in on the text lines before zero eight thirteen ninety five, he got us thinking, actually, Ozzy Osbourne is one of those wreckon not just a recognizable act and a celebrated musician, just one of the great names of rock and roll. What are the best names in music? Eight double two to three double O, double O the best names. Ozzie Osbourne just sound like a rock and roll legend.
00:06:54
Speaker 2: Connyan McGill. Was it my ponger, he says he was nineteen seventy one, saw him there. Vallet Ossie on your cont and Rob says the Osborne has had that wonderful reality show years ago. One line stuck with me sharing your dog Jet my slippers again. Indeed, he may be.
00:07:10
Speaker 1: Responsible for birthing Raality television too. That show was so successful, it was there right at the vanguard of it. Greatest names in music?
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Speaker 2: Let us know.
00:07:19
Speaker 1: We'll put a list of your nominations together. On eight double two three double O news headlines next.
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Speaker 7: David Penberthie and Will Goodings five double A breakfast twenty.
00:07:29
Speaker 1: Minutes after six jump into the news headlines very shortly se many terrific tributes coming on the text line to Ozzy Osbourne died overnight following a twenty two year battle with Parkinson's disease. The remarkable thing about Ozzy Osborne he died at the age of seventy six.
00:07:46
Speaker 2: He performed two weeks ago. Two weeks ago he did his final concert. Seriously, just remarkable, huge event. How good is that? Ben?
00:08:01
Speaker 1: Yeah, that was just just fourteen days ago. It's definitely got some of the other things that happening around the world and indeed here in South Australia, starting with regard to what the weather has wrought for our coastline over the course of the past couple of days. Starting at the Moana Surf Life Saving Club, which president Peter Carrison joins us on five double a breakfast. Peter, some of the pictures we saw of the sea foam down your way were unbelievable. As it dissipated or is it still a feature?
00:08:30
Speaker 5: Oh, listeners. The seafoam started on the seventh of June. That was our first first big storm. Then we had the eighth of July and now the twenty second of July. But on Tuesday afternoon we have music at the club, so there's about fifty people in the club or with their cameras, so there was a lot of a lot of footage on Facebook. But yeah, I think that one was the worst of three.
00:08:56
Speaker 2: So Peter, can you give for the benefit of you know, listening to who aren't down down south of beautiful Moana? How big are we talking? And how thick is it? What's it look like?
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Speaker 5: It looks like snow. A lot a lot of people come down that they're parking on the foreshore, they're running in it. And but of course you don't want to over your car because the eats all the paint offs. But yeah, but there was a lot of There was a lot of people yesterday down down happened to look that. But yeah, but that's that's what it looks. It looks it looks like snow, but it's not. And of course it was over the it was over the rock wall. That was all through the car parks, and there was even one guy rode his bike through it, which you couldn't to see him. It was that thick.
00:09:40
Speaker 2: His bike won't need to buy any paint striper if he wants to change.
00:09:44
Speaker 5: The color of his bike at the end of that bike.
00:09:47
Speaker 2: Hey, how's it. How's the bloom going down there? Peter?
00:09:50
Speaker 5: Uh, yeah, we're still getting a few dead rays on the beach. But a couple couple of weeks back it was that was glittered with rays and a little little all sharks. But now it's just one here and there.
00:10:04
Speaker 2: Hopefully it's starting to dissipate. Good on your Peter, Peter Carrisson there from the beautiful Moana surf like saving club.
00:10:09
Speaker 1: Getting some good nominations through for a great musician names Greg and Ashford's got a couple for us Morning.
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Speaker 8: Greg, Good morning guys.
00:10:17
Speaker 2: How are good? Thanks? Greg?
00:10:20
Speaker 9: Yeah.
00:10:20
Speaker 8: Two of the names that came to mind for me were Alice Cooper. He was a big part of my last few school back in nineteen seventy three and played schools out for summer really really loud when my mother was out. And Robert Plant led Zeppelin, Big led Zeppelin.
00:10:39
Speaker 2: Rob that's a good rock and roll name. What a voice too, what a singer? Fantastic?
00:10:44
Speaker 1: Good Greg keeping coming in eight double two three w you can text us on zero four eight zero eight thirty ninety five. Well, just to jump into some of the other things going on around Adelaide, Australia and the world. Now, a breakdown of the twenty twenty five Amy Crash Index reveals Friday is the worst day on South Australian roads. Getting behind the wheel in the afternoon puts you at greater risk of a crash of any other time of day.
00:11:07
Speaker 2: It makes sense, doesn't it.
00:11:08
Speaker 1: Yeah, and mail drivers of fifty eight percent more likely to crash than women. The safest time to be on the road in South Australia is in the early morning, with only three percent of crashes happening during these hours. But not too early because eight percent of drivers are crashing around midnight, which is interesting. So most people wake up and they're alert and you're attentive. It's the other end of the day.
00:11:29
Speaker 2: Well, people who work hours like us, you've really got the road to yourself having it. It's pretty crazy completely. You get a few mad trade he's doing one hundred and fifty if you're coming in on Southern Expressway this time of day. Who think the speed limits don't apply overnight but Friday, you'd think there's more people on the roads, but there's probably more people wanting to get to places. You know, maybe they're going away for the weekend. They're just trying to get home to see their their partners and their kids. End of the week, people start thinking you know, let's start having some fun. Are blokes more impatient than women? I think that statistics suggests that they are, But certainly on the roads they are. I mean, how often do you hear about female road raid versus male road rage? Yep, Well haven't you hear about feet? I mean there's different categories of rage, and I'm not saying that men have a monopoly on all of it, but on the roads guys always seem to be overrepresented for the worse, except I would say, anecdotally, in mobile phone use, I reckon a lot of.
00:12:34
Speaker 1: Heavy lifting to see the breakdown. That's a good point. That would be an interesting breakdown to see. Also, police and emergency services have responded to a serious incident in Adelaide Southern Suburbs, with reports there is an attempt to recover a body from the water. The Advertiser report of the incident occur just after five pm Tuesday, with emergency services called near the Onkaparinga River at Port no Longer South. Police said early indicators suggested there were no suspicious circumstances surrounding the death. A Quantus flight has been forced to make a sudden landing in Mildura emergency personnel r on the ground as the plane bound for Melbourne turned back shortly after take off due to a technical issue. Sixty three passengers were on board that Quantus fly.
00:13:13
Speaker 2: My initial thoughts were, how on earth are we going to fix this problem?
00:13:18
Speaker 5: Ned Air.
00:13:20
Speaker 2: Just places to be stuck though. I like Mildura. I used to do all my men's wear shopping in Mildua when I lived in Sydney, because there's this store called Ransoms, which is like their version of Trim. It's one of those shops you walk in. They've got a lot of high visit type work where King g pants with all the pockets down the side. They've got Rossie boots, but then they've got elegant dress shirts and nice reasons, something for all occasions, t shirts underneath. But one of those old fashioned places you walk in, like at Trim. Do you walk in and so I go hello, can I help you? Happy? Fashion of service?
00:13:57
Speaker 1: Maybe something you could even wear to the Ed Sheering concert that's taking place Adelais over March five. We'd like to celebrate all the big musicians, and there's a few bigger than Edd Sheeran that come to Adelaide. He's heading back to Australia and New Zealand early next year. As I mentioned March five in at Adelaide, Oble's part of the Loop Stadium's tour. Tickets gone sale next Tuesday, and He's fans were pretty wrapped last time he was here.
00:14:18
Speaker 2: I don't think my girlfriend's going to like this, but I might have to leave my girlfriend for him. I might have to marry him once in the last time experienced definitely amazing, perfect.
00:14:27
Speaker 1: I would do it over and over again.
00:14:28
Speaker 2: It was amazing. It was amazing in my first concert. Yeah, he talked to us, he.
00:14:35
Speaker 5: Explained why he wrote the songs, and it was just really good.
00:14:39
Speaker 2: It was awesome. I would recommend to come to ed Saran if he ever comes to Adelaide again. You know, you know how old he is? How old? Guess how do you think it? Cheron is thirty six? Very good. I guess he's thirty four. Imagine being that successful. That just ludicrous, isn't it. He's right. I'd rather say Osborne that's not gonna be opening again, but he's he's a genius songwriter.
00:15:02
Speaker 1: Is how many people have got married.
00:15:04
Speaker 2: To dancing in the dark? Care and does he get a cut of that. Every time someone sawns up at the Tropiano, centered would give back on the cheek. I think he's still okay, though he probably gets a Spotify gets you would have.
00:15:19
Speaker 1: It's on Spotify five millions of one cent fifteen. They expect the top today, seven point nine degrees outside at the moment, eight meals of rain, potentially one to eight meals of rain. Keep an eye on that. The forecast for Friday now is a bit exciting, fifteen to thirty meals of rain in the forecast. But we'll speak to the bureau shortly.
00:15:37
Speaker 2: You can first call you ring through and can can convince us that that was their wedding song. We'll give him some sort of prize. I reckon. We'll have a personal listening to the show. Now there'd be a younger listener, yep, but there'd be someone maybe if one of your kids who got married to Dancing in the dark. Is that what it's called that song? You look you look something tonight, You look awesome.
00:15:57
Speaker 1: Tonight, Double two three, double opigs again you're the music man? Should I say? Tommy runs off today? Colors Custom Design any house, any style, gliderol garage, Doores gliderol dot com dot AU. The most interesting story knocking around the AFL is the confirmation that Prime Video has ordered an AFL docu series in collaboration with Emmy Award winning a production company, Box to Box. Now, you might say, well, whooped to do? Who cares the download to watch? These are the people behind Drive to Survive.
00:16:30
Speaker 10: These guys have and almost fighter pilot mentality, and that's what separates them from mere mortals.
00:16:39
Speaker 11: All I ever do is pray for a safe race.
00:16:42
Speaker 2: I never thought that I'd be there one day watching my son. For me, it's hard that after they.
00:16:51
Speaker 1: Drive to Survive, the celebrated documentary series covering Formula One that is so good and compelling, it is increased support of the Formula One around the world. It has made it a big thing in America, where it's never really broken through.
00:17:05
Speaker 2: Historically.
00:17:06
Speaker 1: We watched it a lot when when I was at home for two weeks when Rosie had just been born, we watched a couple of series and then my wife's not that into Formula One, but and I thought this is not going to go well. She watched all of them. My mother's watched all of them. And this is part of what it makes it so compelling and brilliant that you don't have to be a fan of Jim's.
00:17:24
Speaker 2: Got into Formula One compurely because of that series, So the AFL would hope this will have a similar effect for people that might not be a fulfill ins, but those who are going to love it.
00:17:33
Speaker 1: It's going to give sort of behind the scenes access that we've never seen before, done in a way hopefully to the standard of Drive to Survive, which would be unbelievable. If you haven't seen Drive to Survive you're any sort of sports fan, check it out.
00:17:44
Speaker 2: It is. They do a remarkable job. Do you think it'd be embarrassing if tomorrow I brought in some crazy stuff from home and a couple of sharpies and go Alex Nilbuller and just sign everything. I just love that guy. But the family have told me it'd be really embarrassing, But I mean they tend with that all the time.
00:17:58
Speaker 1: I keep going for it, or I'll do it. He's the best bloke. He wouldn't embarrass you. He'll do it right. Mike can be good for him to do it.
00:18:06
Speaker 2: Mccrow's Onesie thirty one and three on the weekend unbelieved his number thirty good question. What is he called nibbler?
00:18:15
Speaker 1: It's always been called nil nibble. Will ask him that on Thursday, all right, it's a five to blow Newstein back.
00:18:21
Speaker 7: Short David Penberthy and world Goodings five double a breakfast twenty.
00:18:28
Speaker 1: Three minutes to seven Wednesday morning meets Sean Fustrap to seven thirty. Will go around the courts with sure and very much looking forward to that. In a moment we're going to talk honing on O'Connell Street, hoon driving if you witnessed it, let us know Connall Street. Yeah, O'Connell straight North Adelaie. Yeah, really eight double two to three double o double oh is the number you can text.
00:18:46
Speaker 2: Us as well. Of course a few people are flying in off hackning your own.
00:18:49
Speaker 1: Consider before eight zero waight thirty ninety five. It's all those Sometimes it's those high population areas that are magnets for it, aren't they. Because sometimes there's honing for the sake of opening up a car and seeing what it can do, and it's hurting for that sort of look at me element as well.
00:19:06
Speaker 2: It's weird, weird behavior. Hearning don't understand it. Zero eight thirty ninety five is what about? He says, I'm not the best husband, but at least I've never been to a Coldplay concert.
00:19:17
Speaker 1: That was the joke that I thought about, that that I'm sure everyone's here. That I knew you would appreciate. Was imagine his wife finding out that he.
00:19:24
Speaker 2: Likes cold No disrespect intended. You're like whatever band you'll want. But they do get ridiculed a like Coldplay, don't they. There's like a bit of a nickelbacky sort of I think they get teased a lot, don't they Coldplay?
00:19:40
Speaker 1: I don't think they're in the nickelback category.
00:19:42
Speaker 2: No, they're not that bad. James Blunt all right, Well, James Blunt is the master of teasing himself.
00:19:47
Speaker 1: James Blunt is a hilarious bloke. He's really really funny, isn't he brilliantly funny? He often writes tweets saying that he's he's threatening to like intervene in major wall disputes by turning up to do a concert and things like that.
00:19:58
Speaker 2: He's really funny. Guy is Julian good great, good.
00:20:01
Speaker 9: Morning, good morning boy.
00:20:03
Speaker 2: What was your wedding song, Julie, It wasn't my wedding song.
00:20:06
Speaker 12: But it was my daughter's dance. It was her bridal dance.
00:20:12
Speaker 2: Was it the song I mentioned, Julie, Yeah, dancing and beautiful and sweep. I never knew someone waiting for me.
00:20:27
Speaker 12: We were just kids when we fall.
00:20:30
Speaker 2: When did you get married, Julie, your daughter?
00:20:34
Speaker 13: When that song came.
00:20:36
Speaker 12: About seven years ago.
00:20:38
Speaker 2: It is a lovely piece of music, isn't it.
00:20:40
Speaker 14: Julie, It really is.
00:20:42
Speaker 12: It was the only thing that my son in law would lit of edge hearings that he that she could play for that night of the wedding, because he's not overly keen. But it was really a lovely song.
00:20:58
Speaker 2: Good song for bikes because it's pretty easy to ants to you as well.
00:21:01
Speaker 12: Well, yeah, yeah, it was much easier for me when when I danced too, because I can't dance either.
00:21:08
Speaker 2: So you've got you've got two left feet, have you, Julie?
00:21:12
Speaker 12: Absolutely absolutely, I'm terrible, But that's besides the point. It was a really good wedding.
00:21:20
Speaker 15: It was.
00:21:21
Speaker 12: We had it up at the archer Ontel and it was a everyone thought it was her engagement party. Oh oh, and then we well, my brother announced that it's going to be You're all going to be witnessing their.
00:21:44
Speaker 1: Wedding and how fun.
00:21:47
Speaker 2: Fun on you?
00:21:48
Speaker 1: Julie went out. We should send Julli to the movie, shouldn't we. Let's get a Wallace double pass for calling in with a dance together dark as her daughter's wedding song in recent years. Let's talk about her and drive show. It's approving an incident, an issue should I say for North Adelaide residence. Trevor Robertson is one of those Trevor, good morning to you. What kind of behavior have you been seeing?
00:22:11
Speaker 14: Good morning to you. It's been coming for some time and it's just got increasingly worse. It's just not the odd person speeding. It's almost a subculture out there that they bounce off of one another and one becomes two, and two becomes four and so it goes. And the behavior we would see cars maneuvering themselves to be on the front of the traffic light chains. They would wait until they could be the first to take off so they could gun their car and make the most noise. And it just there was that there was popping exhausts.
00:22:52
Speaker 2: I don't know how they do that, but how annoying.
00:22:57
Speaker 14: Annoying like it got to the stage with people's health for being affected. They just weren't sleeping. And as I said, it must be a subculture out there because it's just not the odd person. It become multiple people. As you can see by the number of charges over the weekend.
00:23:12
Speaker 2: You'd know better than us as a North Adelaide resident, Trevor. But the times I've driven along the Connell Street, you'd very rarely get a clear run, like there's lights on every corner, so they must be doing that. The views sort of turbo take off as fast as they can get to the next red light stop, you know, classic sort of look at me sort of behavior exactly.
00:23:34
Speaker 14: And then they would do loops around the area like they had a speed track. They go down o Connell Street, down Ward Street, Wellington Square and then come back and do the same thing.
00:23:44
Speaker 2: Ridiculous. Well, thanks for your culture, We appreciate it. Good on you, mate, Mary Curius, as an Adelaide City councilor who represents the area. Mary, what's what's your take on what's been happening there? Has has it become a growing concern?
00:23:57
Speaker 13: Good morning, Yes, it has been. It's been escalating over the past eighteen months. And residents come to me with their concerns. So it's we've been working together as a community to how are we going to combat this issue? And it, as Trevor has explained, it's not just an isolated incident just on O'Connell Street. They do looks around all of North Satellite almost like it's a race. The racing and it has really disrupted people's health and wellbeing and you know, people have fear when I hear these noises and I know it sounds like, oh no, Satellaide, I think we're going to complaining again. But it really has been impacting residents to these quiet streets who just floor it just with a nice wide open They come onto O'Connell Street and did this big loop around.
00:24:54
Speaker 2: So I know we've had the odd over the years at North Adelaide residents of the council, but I think you've got every right to complain about this in the same way that residents of Hackem or Elizabeth would complain about it. It's it's unacceptable. Good on you, Mary Mary Corus from the Adelaide City Council.
00:25:09
Speaker 1: Now the song Bade Shearing's actually called perfect thank you to Steph for texting in a short time ago. Perfect Perfect is the name of the song on zero before zero eight thirteen ninety five. Luke was also sent through some advice. He says, just sort of crash on Anzac Highway near the intersection at the crowd of park shops might be worth avoiding Anzac Highway. We might follow that one up, Luke and drunk it some more information for everyone who's traveling that way, because it doesn't sound great. Let's check traffic generally for the first time this morning. We'll come back with police and wear that repeating thirty Mills forecasts for Friday. That is going to be a significant percentage of the entirety of the rain we've received so far this year if it comes down in that audible find out media shortly.
00:25:52
Speaker 2: Women we flying in Melbourne Friday, AVO for a friend fiftieth over there and then picking up a car and driving down to the Geelong just around Ocean Graveway. Getting out of the airport could be fun.
00:26:06
Speaker 1: Yeah, it might be the first thirty seconds might be airy, but after that.
00:26:09
Speaker 2: You'd be right.
00:26:09
Speaker 1: As long as you just rain rain rains, no issue. Planes go on the rain, no drama, Browse undercover in comfort for your certified pre O Toyota at the new Jarvis toy to Brighton. That's Brighton Road, sumn In Park.
00:26:22
Speaker 7: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:26:26
Speaker 1: Twelve to seven and the simontificate. The Weather Bureau joins us Simon. I think this is probably an unanswerable question for you, but I'll pose it anyway. Dave Lloyd, our resident albert correspondent, sent me a message saying how much rain do we need to have the showdown canceled? I don't know if we're going to get enough for that, but it sounds upre's plenty on the way.
00:26:47
Speaker 16: Yeah, morning, guys. Certainly we'll be a wet showdown I think on Saturday, and pretty wet underfoot as well, following from rain that we'll see on Friday. But today, still a couple of showers around. I looked on the radar. At the moment, we've had some showers move across the sort of southern suburbs down around no longer sort of area. They're heading towards Mount Bark at the moment. A couple of showers up around out Harbor area. North Haven's sort of area, and also a couple more approaching no longer from the west, so a few showers around today, but Dulli's late afternoon and evening. I think by late evening they will have cleared away. Temperature wise, we had an overnight minimum six point eight degrees at about four am. Currently in the city we're sitting on eight point two degrees and expecting a maximum of fifteen degrees for the city today around the suburbs fifteen as well for Glenelg and Elizabeth, thirteen degrees in Mount Bark of fourteen degrees for nor Longer and the winds today generally western northwesterly in direction. Tomorrow, not too much around in the way of showers. I don't think should be dry, so for most of the day a bit of cloud around still the winds around north to northeasterly. Probably see a little bit of sunshine oft times as well. For Thursday, temperatures down eight overnight and a maximum of seventeen, but that cloud will thicken up I think late Thursday, and we'll see rain at times during Friday, probably starting through the early hours of the morning, and then raining on and off during the day. That'll obviously make it a pretty cool day, keeping the temperatures down. Probably struggle to get a maximum of only twelve or thirteen degrees for Friday, so a pretty cold day and pretty wet too. We're forecasting a range of fifteen to thirty millimeters for Adelaide on Friday, so a pretty pretty wet day Over the weekend, showers continuing following that band of rain, so a couple of wet days to follow as well. Saturday and Sunday both showery days, staying pretty cool to maximum temperatures of fourteen degrees, So if you are off to the footy Saturday night, expect a pretty cold, wet and wintry showdown.
00:28:51
Speaker 2: I reckon, guys, good on your simon.
00:28:53
Speaker 1: Thank you all right, let's say to say polls and you constable Holy Frisbee, it joins us, Holly abandoned woman have been arrested after stealing alcohol for the Leebrook business Monday night.
00:29:02
Speaker 11: That's Craig, Good morning, David will. About eight forty five on Monday night, three people stole a large amount of alcohol from a Kensington Road liquor store. Patrols attended at the time but were unable to locate the trio. In the early hours of Tuesday morning, police identified and located two of the suspects walking along Gooda Street, still in possession of the stolen alcohol. One of the suspects, an eighteen year old woman from Friendam Park, was also wanting in relation to alcohol thefts at both the Pasadena and Norward. The fests from all three stores totaled more than six five hundred dollars. She was arrested and charged in relation to all three thefts, while a twenty two year old man from blair Asshol was arrested and charged over the Leebrook theft. They were bailed to appear in the Magistrates Court at a later date and investigations are still continuing in relation to the third person involved in that one.
00:29:50
Speaker 2: That is a The value is huge, six thousand dollars. It's a lot of booze or a lot of maybe not that much booze, but they just stole the really really good stuff. Unbelievable. Also, a drink driver's been caught in Glidelg North just before midnight last night.
00:30:06
Speaker 11: Yeah, just before midnight last night. Please saw a toy at a full well drive traveling on the Esplana Glenelg North police saw that the car was driving erradically, abruptly, slowing down and swerving in between lanes. Please stop the car and breath tested the driver, a fifty three year old man from Queensland, who recorded a blood alcohol reading of zero point two one eight and boys, that is more than four times the legal limits. So the man was arrested for drink driving and issued a twelve month instant loss of license and his car will be impounded for twenty eight days and he will be bailed to appear in the Port Adelaide Magistrate's Court at a later date.
00:30:38
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, thank you for seeing your Constable Holly Frisbee there from a say pole. You might recall in the last couple of days we played that dramatic audio. In fact, we played the video on the Facebook and YouTube livestream as well of passengers on board a flight desperately trying to douse what we subsequently learned was a lithium ion battery that had overheated and burst into flames on a plane. It's led to some changes in the industry. Robin eInsight is The Australian's Aviation editor Robin, good morning to you.
00:31:06
Speaker 17: Good morning.
00:31:07
Speaker 1: So it seems like virgin to move quickly on this.
00:31:10
Speaker 17: Yes, they certainly didn't waste any time in imposing new I guess restrictions on the carriage of power banks, telling passengers if they had a power bank on board, they had to keep it in view. They didn't want them to put it in the overhead locker, just in case they had a recurrence of what happened on the flight from city to Hobart. The rule that power banks have to be in your carry on rather than in check luggage has been in place for a while just because of what we saw on that flight. If it ignites, if it starts a fire, at least if it's in the cabin, there's people around to deal with that fire. If it's in the cargo hold, there's no one around to deal with it, and it can end pretty badly.
00:31:54
Speaker 2: Do you know, Robin or has version divulged exactly what the battery charger was for or was it a for a laptop or for something else.
00:32:03
Speaker 17: No, they haven't. They haven't divulged a lot of information about that, only that they believed that the source of the fire was a power bank. Prompting this change to keep the power bank in view at all times.
00:32:15
Speaker 2: I'll tell you what you can as you rightly say, imagine if that was happening not in an overair locker, but in the cargo old crigie.
00:32:23
Speaker 17: Yeah, it really doesn't bear thinking about, and it highlights I guess why quite a lot of airlines have moved to introduce those sorts of restrictions on power banks. I gather some there's there's an airline in Mexico that doesn't allow lithium battery devices on board at all, So you have to ship your phone or your iPad or whatever else might use a lithium battery if you want to fly with this particular airline.
00:32:48
Speaker 1: Are these sorts of safety policies? Robin always that the purview.
00:32:53
Speaker 2: Of the individual airline.
00:32:54
Speaker 1: Is there, ever, some sort of external force that's placed on the entire industry to make it uniform.
00:33:00
Speaker 17: The Civil Aviation Safety Authority has has some guidelines around power banks, but it doesn't really have hard and fast rules. That might change if we see more of these incidents. They might introduce, you know, strict laws on the carriage and the purpose of the power banks and how people you might carry them. Fortunately, because a lot of airlines are now introducing the USB ports in every seat, it tends to make the need to carry around a power bank well less important to passengers, so hopefully we might see so many power banks being carried on board flights.
00:33:44
Speaker 2: Yeah, until they introduced on board Wi Fi was one of the nice things about flying was that you couldn't actually contact anyone or be contacted. The one oasis of peace left on earth to be said for that, Yeah, very much, so good on your Robin. Lovely chattings here Robin eroinside there from the Australian.
00:34:03
Speaker 1: It's four minutes to seven. A couple of text paps before we head to the brakes there before zero eight thirty ninety five. We've got plenty of Ozzy Osborne tributes that we haven't gotten to yet either.
00:34:11
Speaker 2: We have a mountain of Ozzy Osborne tribute to It's some wonderful random stuff too. Just a lovely picture here, sent in by Michael in Mike murray Al to Mike and Ross Trevor of the Sunrise. Andrew he's boned up on hooning. He says, popping exhausts or quote key bangers is done. By turning the ignition off and then straight back in while you're driving along. There you go. Also proof that you're bit short in the IQ department, and Joe from North Haven says, inspired by the show, see changed My wife and I as our wedding song in twenty twenty two was because I Love You by The Master's Apprentice. It's great tune that one, and good on here no name given. People forget the late Ronnie James Dio also sang for Sabbath and they went to a different level. The greatest metal voice was do O, but then the argument's and people have different views of which era of Black Sabbath was better. Violet, Ozzie and Mayo mentioned that while he might have been crazy, he didn't have a mean bone in his body towards others around him, and Connor liked this one. Read Today's headline twenty twenty six, docco will sell aofield of the world. What will neutrals make of the holding the ball rule and scoring a point for missing, especially as the world focuses on the World Cup? Good on you, con I love CON's round ball swagger.
00:35:26
Speaker 1: There was a great piece of an interview with some of the other members of Black Sabbath that played on Sky this morning with regard to the time when they kicked Ozzy Osbourne out of the band and how heart broken they all were and they was just in tears for two weeks. But they said they had to do it because he would have been dead the way he was traveling, the drug use and the partying and so forth. They had to do it, not just for their own well being. They said, this bloke wouldn't be here tough love. Yeah, that's right if they didn't make the decision.
00:35:53
Speaker 2: Because he did sort himself out. Yeah, he was living. If you watched the Home of the Osbourne's like he was clearly had his issues years of abuse and obviously the onset of Parkinson's, but he did, you know, get himself on the straight and narrow.
00:36:07
Speaker 1: All right, five double A News Time. We'll be back very very shortly. Coming up in the next hour on the show, we're giving away a Carol ERT's smart dialer. We'll go around the courts with Sean Fuster. David Kosh is going to be on the show as well, and we'll check in with some of our coastal residents about how the algall blooms affecting their livelihoods.
00:36:24
Speaker 7: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five Double a Breakfast, seven.
00:36:28
Speaker 1: After seven A good morning, two of you're joining us for the first time on this Wednesday morning. It is the twenty third of July and it is cold. David just came in from the balcony with you had the hoodie up, which is not a great sign for people out there. I've gone the Double Hood eight point wide degrees, the Double Hood Double Hood Diary.
00:36:45
Speaker 2: It's all about layering at this time of year. Yeah, it is. It is icy cold out there at the moment. As Anna wind Tour once said.
00:36:51
Speaker 1: We've got lots to talk about. We'll go around the courts with Sewan fust to this hour, David Kosh not too far away. We'll took showdown with Koshi.
00:36:59
Speaker 2: Miss Koshi. The last Cuplloyd.
00:37:00
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's gonna be good, a notable milestone showdown. Kennickley's last as the coach of the Port Adelaide Football Club. It really is the end of an era. We'll talk about productivity with Koshi as well, the four day work week. We'll get his thoughts on that and in a moment we're going to chat with them speaking of economic impact.
00:37:15
Speaker 2: Some of our.
00:37:18
Speaker 1: Coastal stakeholders, Port Vincent Kiosk got writer Joe Barrett is going to join us, and the operator of the Edinburgh Caravan Park, Sarah Witt, will be on the show as well.
00:37:28
Speaker 2: As the patrolt Burg. The Burgs become ground for this sounds awful, terrible. Let's start with some of the other things that are knocking around this morning. Though yesterday we spoke to the Premiere at length about the Algill bloom. The other thing that broke yesterday, of course, and Tom Ren broke it here.
00:37:42
Speaker 1: Was that Live Golf had revealed the dates of next year's installment at Grange Golf Club on their website before there was any official announcement here in South Australia, already selling tickets. In fact, was the only event on the calendar that they released details about. It's coming on the Valentine Day weekend next year. Now, the Premier was obviously asked, given that is out of the way, what becomes of the Livgolf location after next year?
00:38:08
Speaker 4: There still work being done in terms of location in twenty twenty seven. There are a range of options that are available to the organizers. I understand those negotiations are being had and will anticipate an announcement not too distant future. But there are multiple options here, so the offender is.
00:38:24
Speaker 2: Not at risk. Is one of the options that they're going to hold it on December thirty one, twenty twenty seven, because frankly the idea. You look at how slow it is to get work done, major projects done, even relatively minor projects done. Sure, it'll be hosted, Younger, I cannot, for the life of me see that the new North Adelaide golf course is going to be ready by twenty twenty chance, well that was the justification for using the special legislation. I'll be stunned. Which golf course should have it in twenty twenty seven, Key, younger, I think you think.
00:38:59
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's held major, major international events.
00:39:03
Speaker 2: How about Wallonga?
00:39:04
Speaker 1: Now you're talking, I see where you're going with.
00:39:07
Speaker 2: They hosted that event. I can't remember what event it was, but they had a big event down at Wollonga about six months ago. Of course, over in the US, things have get into the hour are afterwards for you or your corporate hospitality there. Things are getting increasingly wild in the US, which is saying something given what we've had in the last six months, but essentially, as you've just turned five, double a news. In fact, a few moments ago, the Speaker of the House, Mike Johnson adjourned the House a day early, which is the equivalent of them going on the winter break that what we've just had, we had an election and so forth, but they go on the big break where Congress doesn't sit. They did it a day early because there was a vote coming today with regard to the release of the Epstein files that was going to be supported by the Democrats and a heap of Republicans too, as it turns out. So they've adjourned the House to say, well, that vote isn't happening, and then Donald Trump and the two Republicans who were prepared to defyre Trump by this has to be really absolutely so margat purists, yep, that's right. Uh.
00:40:04
Speaker 1: Trump in the Oval office, and you know, full credit, Trump always totally transparent. He will always sit in front of the media and ask questions. Was asked about it, well, he quickly pivoted to his current pet project.
00:40:16
Speaker 10: Based on what I read, and I read pretty much what you read. It would be President Obama. He started it, and Biden was there with him. If you look at that those papers, they have a stone called and it was President Obama. It wasn't lots of people all over the place.
00:40:33
Speaker 1: It was them too.
00:40:34
Speaker 10: But the leader of the gang was President Obama, Barack Hussein Obama.
00:40:39
Speaker 2: Have you heard of him?
00:40:40
Speaker 10: Look, he's guilty.
00:40:41
Speaker 4: Is that a question?
00:40:42
Speaker 2: You know?
00:40:42
Speaker 10: I like to say, Let's give it time.
00:40:45
Speaker 2: It's there.
00:40:46
Speaker 10: He's guilty. This was treason. This was every word you can think of. They tried to steal the election. They tried to obfuscape the election. They did things that nobody's ever even imagined. The countries.
00:41:00
Speaker 1: So the accusation goes from the Trump administration that Barack Obama and other enablers within the government used the power of government to fabricate the suggestion that there was Russian influence on the election.
00:41:14
Speaker 2: But to me, regardless of which side you're on, and let's try to approach this from more of a detached, swinging voter perspective. Imagine living in a country now where politics has become such a blood sport that it sounds less like the sort of beacon of the free world more like some tinpot African state where immediately after each election you have people threatening to lock up their opponents. Well, it's Pakistan. It sounds like Pakistan. But even that tweet that he put out of the Faki video of Obama being arrested, and look, I don't know, there's arguments to be had about if the Obama administration and who you know, whether was an order that came down from the very top. Did they sex it up, did they beat it up? Maybe did sections of the media obsessed about it with no evidence? I would say yes, the liberal news media over there. But to go to the point where you actually put out an image of someone being prior to any investigation happening at all, manacled and dragged away in a sort of Gitmo's style orange jumpsuit like, it's kind of frightening to think, what that's the way a democracy can operate, isn't it?
00:42:28
Speaker 1: Well, it goes beyond the idea.
00:42:30
Speaker 2: You know, imagine if Alba and Scott Morrison and everyone behaved like that in this country. Instead it has gone bad luck DUTs, you know you're lost. And Dunton holding a farewell press conference as he goes to clean out his office at Canberra airport going Oh, well people spoken, life goes on.
00:42:45
Speaker 1: Well, they come up. It's for political party in Australia that was caught fabricating something to try and win an election. Would be they probably don't get elected next time and maybe that time after that. Like the idea is that the punishment comes at the ballot box, not in a jail cell.
00:43:00
Speaker 2: Yeah. I watched about half an hour of Fox and Friends last night and I thought the whole tone of this country is so horrible. And that's not a part ofan observation. It's actually a non partisan observation on behalf of people who want a bit of respite from politics. In America, you can't get any here in Australia.
00:43:17
Speaker 1: There's a big fight staus going on in the Greens at the moment. Green's founder Drew Hutton has set the parties transformed into a cult.
00:43:26
Speaker 2: Now.
00:43:28
Speaker 1: It was expelled because he refused to lead a social media post criticizing the expulsion of a Victorian Greens MP who'd expressed dissenting views on trans rites.
00:43:38
Speaker 2: Here is co founder Drew Hutton.
00:43:40
Speaker 18: Well, they've taken over more than the Greens, I'm afraid, but the Greens are the main thing that I'm concerned about because that's the party I have belonged to and in fact founded here in Queensland. But they've taken it over as part of a whole campaign who in fact obliterate the whole notion of biological sex and replace it with the notion that you are in terms of your gender what you say you are. So if you if I'm a man and I say i'm a woman, I'm a woman and I can do anything that a woman can do, which is a lot of women who are concerned about women's rights I think rightly upset about.
00:44:19
Speaker 1: So the Green's got some issues nationally at the moment.
00:44:22
Speaker 2: Scripted pretty far from the nineteen eighty two sort of save the Franklin model.
00:44:26
Speaker 1: I think that might be Drew Barton's point. Yeah, let's talk about one of the biggest issue in the agenda in South Australia. It's the algal bloom and the impact it's having on coastal communities. Joe Barrett runs the Port Vincent Kiosk and joins us now on five Double a Breakfast. Joe morning, Thank you for your time. What have you observed, not just in terms of what's washing up on the beach. But what it's meant for running a business that relies on people wanting to go to the beach.
00:44:52
Speaker 19: Oh, look, it's absolutely affected us immensely. We are taking our there's just no body around, nobody on the beach, no dogs, no people coming to know, just swim or anything out in our whole town relies on water. And we've just noticed that. I mean, draft two weeks of school holidays, I've taking for thirty five percent down and last week we're at least fifty percent.
00:45:18
Speaker 2: Which are you'd thinking normally the last the past fortnight, that'd been a time when all of the shacks and all of the newer Airbnb's and someone are just burst into the seams.
00:45:28
Speaker 19: Absolutely and usually win the winter holidays, of course they're quieter, but they're what get relies, We get through until it gets us through to all about summer. We also have a starting in about September aquatics, which is all the young school children coming to learn to swim and sale, and that's unknown. We don't know whether that's going to be able to go ahead and weather and we rely on that for us because we cater for them. So it's absolutely it's just our town is dead.
00:45:55
Speaker 2: What's your assessment, Joe, of the work that the federal government and the state governments have been doing on this. You have you you're talking about your income having fallen by more than a third. Have you had any sense that anyone who's been offering to help you or get in touch with you.
00:46:10
Speaker 9: Not at all?
00:46:11
Speaker 19: Nothing at all. No, not until obviously yesterday that was announced there maybe some funding available for us. But my worry is that that's terrific, But what's going to happen in the future, Like our summer period and we employees we're foundly run business, but we also employ five staff and they've all had to cut there hours at least day hours a week, and if it continues, and they've all got their own mortgages and families to look after, So that's the most that's the hardest part for us. I mean, we're running at a loss at the moment to be able to keep the staff employed.
00:46:46
Speaker 2: And also, Joe, you'd have a lot of friends there who are people who moved to Port Vincent to retire. Maybe they had shocks over the last thirty or forty years and now that this has become their sort of forever home. As they're in their autumn years, they must be heartbreak and thinking this isn't even the town that I've loved for so long anymore because of watch happen.
00:47:04
Speaker 19: Absolutely that, yes, that's for sure. And there's a lot of people that come every year, you know, and we see their children say, grow up, coming over. They can swill on the beach, play and day come through winter. But we haven't been seeing any.
00:47:18
Speaker 20: Of that this year.
00:47:20
Speaker 2: Yeah, tell you what. It's a pity in his little three minute visit to Adelaide that I'll head up his backside'd be Environment Minister Murray wat from Queensland didn't get over and talk to you and port Vincent Joe.
00:47:30
Speaker 1: Thank you, Joe.
00:47:31
Speaker 2: Let's sad.
00:47:31
Speaker 1: To Sarah Witt, who runs the Edith Bird Caravan Park, Sarah, is it you're having listening listening to Joe?
00:47:36
Speaker 2: Is it a similar experience for you?
00:47:38
Speaker 21: Absolutely? Yeah it is. We've got our numbers are down a fair bit. It's one of those things that were you know, being affected. There's you know, divers are not coming, the fisheries and the fish people are not coming, Savas are not coming, and at the town overall Ashchakarans are not coming, which is a massive loss for the whole community. You know, we've got an idea that's only just opened a year and a half ago. Are they going to be able to survive this? And I'm trying to push for people to come down and stay and spend money in our towns because we need that. You know, we might lose these shops, so we need your support now and then when you guys do decide to come back, we'll still have these things available for you. You know. It's one of those situations where you know, we're in die in need of people to come and visit the peninsula especially. You know, at this time, there's plenty to see and do around every town. There's a museum, there's warps, there's a Salk Lakes, coastal drives, There's so much to see and do that's outside of just the water.
00:48:46
Speaker 2: Yeah, totally. It's a beautiful, beautiful part of the world. Sarah, Hey Sera, I'll ask you the same question asked Joe. Have you had any Have you seen any state government people or any federal government people in edith Burgh talking to people like you?
00:49:00
Speaker 21: Absolutely not. No, we had one lady that was over it for a Stansbury and honestly, I'm really sorry. I can't remember what her name was. She was a local lady from Adelaide and she's she's.
00:49:13
Speaker 12: Been helping us out.
00:49:14
Speaker 21: But besides that, I've heard nothing from anyone.
00:49:18
Speaker 2: It's a disgrace, it really is.
00:49:21
Speaker 21: And it s she's been picked up months ago, you know, like this started ages agree. If this was you know, anywhere else that's a little bit more well known, they would have been all over it. You know, they've just kind of let it flide because we're only small year, little York Peninsula instead of going at it. You know, if this was the East Coast or anything like that, they would have jumped on it straight away.
00:49:47
Speaker 2: Correct. Yeah, good on you, Sarah, Sarah, thank You's we had of York for the weekend. It's been a bit of money. Matt Abraham wrote, Matt's going to be on the show tomorrow. Matt wrote a devastating tweet yesterday where he got a shot a screenshot of the press conference that the premiere was holding about his emergency response meeting. All the head hon shows all lined up and Matt just wrote on it, emergency response to an emergency that started four months ago.
00:50:12
Speaker 1: Yeah, they announced fourteen million dollars combined with the federal government's fourteen million. A component of that is ten thousand dollars for small businesses or grants of up to ten thousand dollars. I would like to think that both the Port Vincent Kiosk and the edith Burgh Caravan Park will at least qualify for that and hopefully then some but the criteria for those grants haven't been detailed yet. That will come out over the course of the next week.
00:50:34
Speaker 2: I haven't been detailed yet because they're making it up on the fly over the weekend to avoid continuing political embarrassing.
00:50:40
Speaker 1: There's an element of the murray what the federal government grant? That's just murray, what the that I keep reflecting on it that just I think actually underscores how little is understood about why this is a crisis in South Australia. It's the component of it that's the beach cleanup. I get this feeling that he gave the money because there is few the south of the strains that got dead fish washing up and they're all upset about it. Now you're upset about Sarah Witt and Joe Barrett, who are running businesses at a loss to keep people employed because nobody comes there anymore. Because your pets get sick, You feel sick, and sea life die when you go to the beach. It's not exactly the advertisement for a fun weekend?
00:51:20
Speaker 2: Is there? Spent three days explaining to your kids why that sting ray can't breathe anymore? Yeah, that's not something you put on a postcard. And we're sitting lean up. We're sitting here arguing about whether it's a natural disaster or not. Seriously, it is a total disgrace. It is. It is an unmitigated abrogation of duty.
00:51:41
Speaker 1: Let's check traffic. We do so thanks to the great people at Jarvis Tita. They're brighton road, summoned. But and you can browse undercover in the comfort, in total comfort for your certified pre owned Toyota.
00:51:52
Speaker 7: David Penberthy and World Goodings five double a Breakfast.
00:51:57
Speaker 2: Twenty seven after seven Checkov's Giants spin Wheel just ended the studio, which means we have a Carelert smart dialer to check a gun, you know, the narrative device.
00:52:07
Speaker 1: Let's not go on that you've lost U's your home care package through my Age Care or the NDS for a Carroll at free visit carolert dot com dot are you. The big Spinning wheel means this that we are giving away a Carolt smart dialer and to win it, all you need to know is your birth year.
00:52:24
Speaker 2: That's pretty much the easiest competition in town. It really is like Steve Martin and the Jerk. I'll guess your hate wheat or sex.
00:52:31
Speaker 1: You give it a spin, David, it's behind you.
00:52:33
Speaker 2: Okay, on here we go.
00:52:34
Speaker 1: All right, we'll give away this wonderful product that's made here in South Australia, design here in South Australia, giving South Australian families peace of mind. And everyone should have one. Number ten is the number which means what year is that? Nineteen thirty four? So you w ninety one?
00:52:53
Speaker 2: Ninety one?
00:52:54
Speaker 1: Do we have anyone ninety one who's listening?
00:52:57
Speaker 2: Nineties? The new eighty ninety one?
00:53:00
Speaker 1: The age so well, I guess.
00:53:02
Speaker 2: There'll be a lot of ninety one year olds just on the show.
00:53:05
Speaker 1: People born in nineteen thirty four eight double two three at double oh you might be ninety I guess as well, yes, yes, eight double two three at double oh, double o is the number.
00:53:16
Speaker 2: Drifting dangerously into doing some territory there. Yeah, you're right, I won't do that. Only thirty four. What was happening then? Nothing good?
00:53:22
Speaker 1: Banjo Pattison died in nineteen thirty four, the author of Woltzing, Matilda and the Man from Snowy River. It was nineteen thirty four that he passed away. Spanish Civil War was not far off from starting.
00:53:33
Speaker 2: Yep, Hitler had won three year that's right, yeah, not a good time, no, yeah, yeah.
00:53:42
Speaker 1: There's some signs that things were going off the rolls well and truly eight double two three double o, double oh. If you were born in nineteen thirty four, you could win yourself a care Alert smart dialer simply by ringing in if you are ninety one.
00:53:55
Speaker 2: The care Alert smart dialer is the must have item in your home allows you as your family. Well, I've just hit the buzz at the Bambos turner Waitevil helped to arrive. I ever managed to program one of them. It's amazing, good lord, Yeah, I can't do it with the TV, but managed to program akirol itx Martin tech guy David Pemberton, the Richard Pasco Watchouse. We're going to take break five double A news is coming up shortly.
00:54:18
Speaker 1: We'll go around the courts with Sean.
00:54:20
Speaker 7: Fuster, David Penberthy and Will Goodings. Five double A Breakfast.
00:54:24
Speaker 2: Twenty two minutes to wait.
00:54:25
Speaker 1: We've been talking over the course of the morning because about the passing of Ozzy Osbourne, the legendary front man for Black Sabbath. Well, Black Sabbath's first ever concert in Australia was at South Australia's Woodstock nineteen seventy one Myponga Music Festival.
00:54:41
Speaker 2: The Angels were there as well.
00:54:42
Speaker 1: John Bruster is going to join us on five double A Breakfast after eight o'clock this morning, so stick around for that.
00:54:47
Speaker 2: A bit of fantastic.
00:54:48
Speaker 1: Music history of that's a listeners text in and so they were actually at the Myponga Music Festival. Joy from West Beach wasn't necessarily there. In fact, she may may have been a bit too old for it by that point in time. Called in having one the care Alert smart dial born in nineteen thirty four, ninety one year old. Joy, congratulations too, you've got the smart dialar in your family. It's a great product to have.
00:55:12
Speaker 2: I wonder what Joy's first concert was. She's born in nineteen thirty four. Maybe it was like nineteen fifty two or something like that. Maybe she saw I don't know, Bill Hayley, we'd love to at Joy. If you still listening to us, well, let us know what the first music the first concert you went to was. Yeah, Yeah, we'd love to know Joy. We'd love to hear about it. I'll give you another care alert smart why not? I don't know Mike and Darren Steel feel about that. I live to give those blokes. Let's get out of the courts.
00:55:39
Speaker 7: It's time to go around the courts where Sean fused to on five double a Breakfast, chief.
00:55:47
Speaker 1: Court reporter at the TiSER, long time court room analyst for us here on five double a Breakfast, and of course, the host of the excellent Just Lawful podcast. What the reason I talk about your longevity, Sean? I think the things most perplexed and amused us, and that you've explained more times than any other is these charges relating to death by dangerous driving and how sentencing is applied. And that all comes back to the fall with the case of a young person who's looking to get a lesser sentence on that very serious charge.
00:56:22
Speaker 22: Good morning to you, Yeah, good morning Will and David. This one in particular strikes fairly close to the heart of all three of us because we were involved in the advocacy to try to sort out these kind of problems back in twenty seventeen. Three of us played a key media role, i will say, in trying to get changed through and now, as Daniel and I have discovered with just lawful, things tend to be cyclical in South Australia's courts, and we are, as you say, back here again, we've got a young man, a seventeen year old, who is responsible for causing the death of Georgina Heath, a university academic, by dangerous driving. He was more than three times over the limit and he was driving at night past his peaplate time conditions. He was driving at almost one hundred and fifty kilometers an hour. He crashed into a car. Doctor Heath died as a result of it. Now this young man is saying, well, yes, I've been sent to the district Court for sentencing as an adult because the youth court deemed my crime too grave to be dealt with there. But you need to sentence me as a youth, not as an adult, because I was a youth when it happened.
00:57:26
Speaker 2: Part of his argument, sure, and I was shaking my head reading your excellent and detailed account of it yesterday afternoon on the Advertisers website, is that he's never done anything like this before. Isn't there a point, though, where the scale of what you have done eclipses the fact that it is your first defense. I mean, if you've done one spectacularly bad thing, it was almost the same I've ever killed anyone before.
00:57:50
Speaker 22: Well, that's the argument that the prosecution is running against this young man. And the reason I talked about sickly call is you boys will remember the case of Nicole Tucker in twenty sixteen, the loving mother of two who was killed in a high speed crash where a young man and a group of other children had stolen a car. The case me the case has been brought up in this matter because what the young man's lawyers are saying is, well, the kid that killed Nicole Tucker had a long history of offending. He was deemed to be one of the worst of the worst, and he's the reason why the laws were changed, why youths can be sent into adults. So if he's the benchmark by which the law changed and my client had done nothing before, you can't possibly compare the two, even though the circumstances of the offending are almost identical. So even though this is the sort of case that is the reason the law was changed, my client is the sort of client for whom the law shouldn't have been changed. They're trying to split the wicket like that.
00:58:50
Speaker 1: What's the history shown of how the courts have assessed issues of adulthood when people have straddled that sort of period committed of serious offense. What are the sort of considerations they have to make.
00:59:02
Speaker 22: That's the very interesting thousand dollars question, Will, because according to both prosecution de sense, we've not hit this point before since Nicole Tucker case, since the legal change that you guys had bred on and Nicole's husband I talked to Bread extensively, since all of that happened, nobody's had to test this yet. And it's before Judge Paul Musket, who has the judicial misfortune so often of running into these matters that have never been dealt with before, in his honor, finds himself standing on the precipice of precedent and trying to figure out exactly which way he should go with no guidance from the Court of Appeal and no guidance from previous center things of decisions. So I don't envy him this task, because one would think that no matter which way he's on, it goes, somebody's going to scream foul and somebody's going to take it to the Court of Appeal afterwards.
00:59:49
Speaker 2: The thing that really struck me reading your report yesterday, though, mate was like that, just the sort of this halfwords behavior, like just the sort of escalating scale of irresponsibility that night. But he's drink and he's drinking more. And then when he left the house and he got in the card, he was going to the bottle shop to buy more booze, wasn't.
01:00:06
Speaker 22: He No, he'd already been to the bottle shop. Yeah, he finished work for the day, he went to the pub. He bent the elbow at the pub. Then he decided that he was going to get together with a mate, drive to the bottle o having drunk, get a cart and a beer, go back to the mate's house, finish off the cart, and then I might drive at high speed to go pick mum up from the pub. And that's what he was doing at the time. So he's had multiple chances to stop and analyze his behavior and say maybe I should stop here. And Mum had actually told him I'm getting an uber, I'll see you at home soon. So he decided of his own volition, now I'll go pick mom up instead of her getting an uber.
01:00:43
Speaker 2: And he was doing what between hundred and thirty five one hundred and fifty k's at.
01:00:47
Speaker 22: One hundred and fifty And what the crash analyst said is even with the amount of booze he had on board, if he'd been driving at the speed limit, the crash wouldn't have happened.
01:00:55
Speaker 1: Yeah, so give it all that.
01:00:57
Speaker 22: The decision after decision that he's made that he's now saying he shouldn't be held responsible to an adult level of culpability.
01:01:04
Speaker 2: Well, most children don't act like that, so let's not treat him like a child.
01:01:08
Speaker 22: Well I couldn't say a better myself, to be honest.
01:01:10
Speaker 1: So what's the just can we reiterate what's the breadth of the range ab outcomes based on how the court could see this.
01:01:16
Speaker 22: Well aggravated causing death by dangerous driving is a life sentence potentially, but we also know that we never see that. We see three and a half to four years, maybe sometimes four and a half years, depending on the sentencing circumstances, whereas there is a hard two and a half to three year limit if someone's sentence is a youth. But also, of course, if someone's sentences a youth, you're more likely to either go to youth detention or receive a home detention sentence. So even though it's maybe a twelve to eighteen months difference in sentence length, when you really get down to the nitty gritty of it, it's more about what does this say about how we as a system are going to treat these matters going forward and where we draw the line of moral culpability.
01:01:58
Speaker 2: Yeah, and troubling analysis, mate, We'll see how it all pans out. Yeah, good on your shoe and sho infused to the chief court reporter for the Advertiser. You can hear you on every week here around the courts and also with his excellent podcasts. It's funny. I was just thinking about that in the context of the debate in the UK about lowering the voting age to sixteen? What was that great term Phil Walsh used to use man conversations. Someone needs to have a man conversation with that kid. You can't. You can't opt in and out of adolescents and adulthood. You're either one or the other, don't you reckon? We can't have a conversation about sixteen year olds. They're capable of all sorts of rational thought. But then when something like this happens, I wanted sort of run home to Mummy saying no, I'm still a little boy. So no, mate, if you're out there on the Southern Expressway, off your chops driving around and go, I've got the booze, I've got a skinful. Now I'm going to get mum. I'm going to drive as fast as I want. Then sucked in wear it?
01:02:57
Speaker 16: Well?
01:02:58
Speaker 2: Have we already?
01:02:58
Speaker 1: Like I get in a legal sense, why this is debate, But as a society, the debate's been done. And doesn't we pick the age that you can drive a car? Don't wee? We picked the considering things like are you mentally capable of making the decisions, operating the controls and putting yourself in a state where you're not going to injure all other people, and ninety nine percent of people reach that point and behave like adults.
01:03:21
Speaker 2: So most children in school know that alcohol affects your behavior, and that you know often from seeing their parents and barbecues, like there's certain things you do and you don't do that.
01:03:33
Speaker 1: This doesn't feel like a debate to me.
01:03:34
Speaker 2: That's ridiculous. It's a total abrogation of personal responsibility. It's the problem.
01:03:38
Speaker 1: Thirteen to wait. We'll check traffic and come back with Koshi as we build up for the showdown this weekend, Ken Hickley's last at the Helm. We'll get Koshi's thoughts on the power season thus far, lots to talk about. Stick around for that first traffic browse Undercover in Comfort of your certified pre owned Toyota at the new Jarvis Toyota Brighton Roade, someon in part.
01:03:57
Speaker 7: David Penberthy and World Goodings five double a Breakfast and David cash on five double a Breakfast.
01:04:14
Speaker 1: We've missed him over the course of the last couple of weeks. Compare the Market Economic Director, put Audlet Football Clubs, The Primo, David coj todg You, Good morning.
01:04:22
Speaker 15: To you, Mordic Jens, welcome back, have a good break.
01:04:26
Speaker 2: He is great. Thanks Gosh, you're good to be back. Nough mate. Hey, Ken's last Showdown. There's been some crackers over the last decade or so, I haven't.
01:04:33
Speaker 15: There Oh, some amazing showdowns, The Hand of God, Angus, Monfreeze Goal, the the my mum told me not to lie. Yeah, it's just well. My favorite bit about Showdown is when you're walking to the ground and you see just average South Australian families where mum will be in a port gear, Dad will be in his crow's gear, the kids will be mixed and they're going together. I reckon that it reminds you about what's foot he is all about. I reckon I.
01:05:12
Speaker 2: Got to say, even though it annoyed me at the time as a gross fan, I love that moment when you guys break the crow's winning streak and he was doing the one new hand gesture and there's a bit of there's too much tutting in AFL, isn't there. I think that was bloody excellent.
01:05:27
Speaker 15: And the emotion of the Phil Walsh Yeah showdown as well. I think well is just etched in my memory forever because I think I think that was a showdown that brought the skake together, all the football clubs together, and I think that was really important.
01:05:48
Speaker 2: How I'm going to put you on the spot cost you hope you don't mind.
01:05:52
Speaker 15: What's unusual.
01:05:55
Speaker 2: Coaches and chairmen are often cheeked by jow joined together. Does Ken's depart make you reflect on your longevity as a as a chairman of the football club.
01:06:05
Speaker 15: Oh, look, I've been there a long time. Yeah, we have and enjoyed it, and we've from a financial point of view where rock solid. Now we've done a lot of work at Alberta and haven't got to a Grand Final, which I'm desperate to do. But put this way, it's closer closer to the end of me being president Port Adelaide than the beginning. And ever since day one, we've always had succession plans and that's that's what you do as a board. So you know, I look back and it's been fantastic. Hopefully the if members are happy. I've got a year or two left, but yeah, that's been It's been fun. I've enjoyed it.
01:06:55
Speaker 1: Not one to aid you further, Goshi, but I'm talking about things beyond the world of football. We've had the thirty eight hour working week since nineteen eighty one in Australia, and there's in the with the backdrop of a discussion around productivity nationally, some of the major unions have raised the prospect of a four day working week. Can you can you join the dots on these things?
01:07:16
Speaker 15: That's always worked well around the world, where whenever it's been introduced, France has done it a couple of times and become an economic cockcase. Grief did it for a while. It became an economic cockcase. Look forget the days. I think most people listening would go, well, you know, I have a couple of work from home days at the moment, I've got flexibility in my in my work life, and that's probably far preferable than having just a really strict four day week. If you want to start with productivity, if the unions want to start with productivity, is here's the first step from me and every other business owner in the country who actually employees union members. Make awards simpler. You go to your local cafe or restaurant and you ask them how they manage their payroll. It's a nightmare for them because kitchen staff on different different awards to front of house staff. It depends what time your start work, what times you have finished and if the time zones go over a shift, well then you've got to pay a different hourly rad after this hour and just start with awards if you want massive productivity increases and agree to make them simpler. There you go. I think that's a focus for the unions rather than say four day week.
01:08:54
Speaker 2: Of course you did you see two A couple of days ago, Albow came out and totally emphatically and I think with a degree of logic said you can't run for re election on a promise of addressing the cost of living and then immediately when you get in say okay, we're now we're going to increase the rate of the GST. Do you think though that effectively ruling out any GST increase forevermore? Is that a good thing or a bad thing for Australia, that.
01:09:18
Speaker 15: It's law law, we won't increase taxes. Look, I think you can streamline the GST that it doesn't add to the cost of living. Remember well, I will you talked about aging that. I remember when the GST came out and it was sold to us on the fact that yes, we are going to have this consumption tax, but it is going to replace this whole raft of other taxes including stamp duty.
01:09:49
Speaker 20: Yeah, yeah, that's still going along. So what's happened is though they introduced the GST and kept all these other taxes as well, so a whole of a level even consumption tax right across the economy.
01:10:06
Speaker 15: Is that you talking about productivity, simplify the tax system by getting away getting rid of all these other little payroll taxes meant to go with the gs Yeah, that's still around. So look, if they deliver on all the rest of the things, maybe we can as long as all these other taxes go and that will flow through to the cost of living and balance it out.
01:10:37
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely, great stuff, Dave, and good luck for Saturday and night. Hopefully we'll see you in town. David Kosh, the port Adelaide President and Compare the market economic director, chatting in next week.
01:10:48
Speaker 1: It's three minutes to wait eight double two three double double. As an you can text us two on zero before eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. Big next hour coming up. Looking forward to this, we're going to be talking about Ozzy Osbourne and Black Sabbath. Their first concert in Australia was at the Myponga Music Festival in nineteen seventy one. John Brewster from The Angels is going to join us to talk about that. Also after eight thirty. Vincent Tazian not impressed, like I think many South Australians with both the state and federal government's response to the algal blue. You'll get to hear from Vincent after eight thirty with his thoughts on that and speaking of.
01:11:21
Speaker 2: The Alga bloom.
01:11:23
Speaker 1: If you're sick of hearing about how nothing can be done, that's right, the absence of solutions, Well, well maybe that's not entirely the whole story. We're going to hear from someone who thinks they can fix it.
01:11:34
Speaker 7: In part next, David Penberthie and World Goodings five, Double a Breakfast seven.
01:11:41
Speaker 1: After right, just eight degrees outside of the city at the Monums. You've just heard every conversation about the weather this morning starts and stops with what's happening Friday and Saturday. Friday forecasts fifteen to thirty mills Saturday four to twenty, So we could have fifty meals between two days between Friday and Saturday. This weekend, it's going to be wet. Still lots of cashing up to do on the rain front. If you're catching up with the news this morning, the very sad news overnight that Ozzy Osbourne has died just two weeks after performing his final concert. We've been talking about the history of Black Sabbath and their performances in Australia, the first being here in South Australia at the Myponga Music Festival back in nineteen seventy one. John Bruce from The Angels is going to join us to talk about that event and Black Sabbath being there very shortly, and then after eight thirty today the leader of the Opposition in South Australia, Vincent Tarsia, who is like many of our listeners, beyond disappointed with the response to the Algall bloom, by the various tears of government that have waned in in federally and in South Australia. We'll get Vincent Tazi's thoughts in full after eight point thirty. Right now it is time for breaking it.
01:12:46
Speaker 4: Well.
01:12:46
Speaker 2: In relation to the Algall bloom, one thing that we have been told for the last few months is that there's pretty much nothing that can be done to address the problem, and that we just need to wait for other nature to take its course. Well, that hasn't happened. But one thing that we have learned is that there actually is technology that has the capacity to not only kill off algae of the type that is currently wreaking havoc in our waterways, but also reoxygenate the water. There's a company here called SA twenty fifty and we're joined now by it's chief executive, Michael Schaefer, who's a local bloke. He's got a background in agriculture. He's a passionate South i He originally from the West Coast, grew up on the land, and knows a lot about doesn't only know a lot about how you can actually address the sorts of problems we're facing now with the water, but his company has actually got some pretty significant runs on the board when it comes to eliminating the type of algae that is currently destroying so much of our sea life. Michael, thanks so much for coming in. Really good to meet you face to face. We've had a couple of chats over the phone now, so tell us a bit about SA twenty fifty and the sort of work that you've been doing. Well.
01:13:55
Speaker 6: Thanks Will and Dave for having us on, so congratulations on the result yesterday. Well, firstly, our technology is a license technology from the US. It's we pull air from the atmosphere, put it through a oxygen concentrator, through an ozone generator. The gas then goes in front of into a water stream in front of what we call a nanobubble device, which is less than a micron, so very very small bubbles that encapsulates the gas. They're negatively charged and they go right through the water body, cleaning up the floor, right through any single cell organisms. They destroy and unlike compressed air which is pumped in, this is a very passive system, so it uses very low energy as well.
01:14:49
Speaker 2: So tell us about it. I was I was reading some of your background material because you've done you've done some work on a on a lake in Wagga in Wagga Wagga in New South Wales. That was apparently like a f actively declared a dead lake, wasn't it. It was so it was so infested with algae.
01:15:07
Speaker 6: Yes, well that was a sino bacteria. I'm not sure that it was a dead lake, but it was certainly very difficult for the users of that lake to use it because they couldn't actually hold events because of the algal blooms and getting shut down and so on and so forth. And the Council and us started in mid February and by the end of March we had it in the green zone across all points of sampling, which was fantastic. The counts were very happy, the community were even happier because they could use the lake safely, and we were beside ourselves because it happened a lot quicker than we thought it would.
01:15:48
Speaker 2: Yeah, right, And you've done some sort of like quick turnaround work on smaller bodies of waterlock But it was a pond in Northern Adelaide.
01:15:54
Speaker 6: They worked Northeast Adelaide a few years ago. It was a different type of valegel blown and it was thick, seriously thick that you could almost walk on it. And within forty eight hours we had the lake clear, clear and clane.
01:16:12
Speaker 1: So just looking at the history of the success you've had, it seems to be closed bodies of water, lakes and so forth. Do you envisage this technology in South Australia being used in places like West Lakes and the Port River. Is that what's the ideal.
01:16:25
Speaker 6: Well, the ideal is to clean up the West Lakes and Port River for a number of reason. Then the coup wrong. We think that you could do the coup wrong as well, very much.
01:16:36
Speaker 2: Though.
01:16:39
Speaker 6: This technology has been used in the States and it's cleaned up open waterways in the States. Ocean, yeah, areas around the ocean type. Yeah, like you know the Gold Coast with all the water weak.
01:16:54
Speaker 3: Yeah.
01:16:55
Speaker 6: Yeah, So I don't see it as an issue where you people that we've talked to in the States, and one of our directors is based.
01:17:04
Speaker 2: In the States, is an Australian, so it's a good person.
01:17:08
Speaker 6: He's based in the States and has been all over areas where this has been done. And there was a in southern Florida in the canals. They had an algall blown and they found the nanobubbles two and a half kilometers away. They stay in if the water is really clean, they'll just stay in the water. It's when they encounter single cells and organic matter whatever, they implode and then a chemical reaction occurs, which doesn't do the single cell organisms that much good, but it creates a hydroxyl radical which is one of the best sanitizers around, and it's safe, and the byproduct is dissolved oxygen, which then helps rejuvenate regenerate the environment.
01:18:02
Speaker 2: So there's no there's no downside from an environmental perspective from it.
01:18:06
Speaker 6: No, No, it's it's all upside because fish, sea, grass, crustaceans, the mangroves all benefit from high levels of dissolved octygen, as does as birds and us. So you know, I look at West Lakes, Well, it's a heavily used water body triathlons, rowing, swimming, various other activities. Well, we need to make sure that that's usable. And the Port River, well it's a dolphin sanctuary and various other things. I've been down to the Port River and the devastation is just amazing.
01:18:44
Speaker 1: So theoretically, then, if applied at scale, could it work in an open ocean.
01:18:49
Speaker 6: Or yeah, yeah, absolutely, I've got some notes on that and more than happy to share that. How we would see the open ocean though, would the areas of most benefits. So a bay, and you put on a barge, you put however many units you need, and you set it in the middle of the blown and treat that so you reduce the area. You're not going to get rid of all of it. We're not saying that in the open ocean, but we need to reduce that blown But ideally you first start in the estuaries like the Port River, Westlakes, the Kourol Mouth of the Murray, things like that. One of the other benefits of this technology is that reduces phosphorus by about seventy seventy five percent, and which is one of the things, and it deals with nitrogen various other things, but are the things that allow these bacteria to proliferate. And the idea of the technology is to clean up that type of thing to prevent a recurrence like it has to be. It'll take a long time for this to recover. This has been described as a bushfire under the water. Yeah, yeah, I think it's more like a bushfire followed by an extended drought. When you look at the devastation of those photos. This is going to take a long time to.
01:20:21
Speaker 2: Because unlike a bush fire, it doesn't necessarily lead to the regeneration that you get straight up from fire. Where you see all the zentory is re sprouting and are the green sheets within weeks it's incredible.
01:20:31
Speaker 6: And you know, the rain this weekend is going to be absolutely beneficial for all of those areas that receive it. Hopefully it's very widespread across the state. But the dissolved octyt and leave you as the rain to help them. Yeah, yeah, recovery. Well, Michael, we really appreciate you coming in.
01:20:49
Speaker 2: Mate. The company is SA twenty fifty. I've never heard of a nanobubble until I started reading all this stuff you said through in the last couple of days. Mate, But who knows, this could be a in what looks like a bleak and insoluble problem. This could be a bit of a bit of ammo to fight it with. So thanks for explaining it and good luck with you your business. But for now, thanks for joining us today. Mate, for breaking at.
01:21:17
Speaker 6: Eight, Thank you very much. It was great to mate you both, and good luck for the next ratings.
01:21:26
Speaker 2: Take up one ratings at a time. Is minutes after eight. Love to hear from you.
01:21:31
Speaker 1: If you're a big fan of Black Sabbath eight double two three double O double oh is then Michaels putting his hand up so you could to stick around for the next segment. Then, because we're going to be talking with John Bruce from the Angels about their appearance here in South Australia at the Essay Woodstock nineteen seventy one My Ponga Music Festival in just a moment. But first though, let's check traffic. After eight o'clock on this Wednesday morning, Browse undercover in Comfort your Certified pre and Toyota at the New Jarbas Toya Brighton Road, Summoniton Park.
01:21:59
Speaker 7: David Penberg and World Goodings five Double a Breakfast.
01:22:10
Speaker 1: I had to believe that was just two weeks ago Ozzy Osbourne at the Black Sabbath Farewell show, playing in front of forty thousand fans at the Aston Villa's Football Stadium in Birmingham in the UK, which is where Ozzy Osborne died overnight at the age of seventy six. We've been talking about Black Sabbath right throughout the morning.
01:22:31
Speaker 2: Generals gathered, you're right, continue now, I'm not talking about Rozzie.
01:22:37
Speaker 1: We were reflecting earlier too about the unique intersection between Black Sabbath and South Australian musical history because they have course played at the nineteen seventy one Myponga Music Festival. The South Australian woods style. I think we did a flashback with Michael Smith about it.
01:22:50
Speaker 2: Yeah.
01:22:51
Speaker 1: Actually a little while ago, Peter and Woodville has called into the program because Peter was eighteen years old and one of the fifteen thousand who was at the Mypongo Music Festival played a good morning.
01:23:03
Speaker 9: So you Yeah, good morning guys. How are you?
01:23:06
Speaker 2: We're great? Thank you played this. So what are your memories of the My Ponger gigue? What was it like?
01:23:10
Speaker 17: Uh?
01:23:10
Speaker 9: Yeah, I went to the My Ponger pops. I was eighteen years old, right, you're eighteen Black Sabers, we're there, right. Tickets for the weekend was six dollars right, okay for three days straight a day weekend. But anyway, because my mate he bought the first album, the nineteen seventy that's the debut album. And like Geezer, Butler's always said, no one will be out a copyist spot. We're just unique. And but Daddy Cool Ross Wilson, Daddy Cool stole the show at My Ponger. Yeah, and so yeah, a lot of good memories. Just going back to Tony Amoni, the lead guitarist, right he uh he lost three fingers the tips of them.
01:24:04
Speaker 2: Yeah, and there's no one, no one in.
01:24:08
Speaker 9: The world could actually replace those three tips. But there's a chap in Whales Cardiff that applied in tips to Tony. And but Tony is a unique He is the busk or how's this, he's the bust to feed his family, right And anyway, how he lost his fingers was he was replacing a chap in a car Parks manufacturing on him. Anyway, he was working there at night and he didn't take his fingers away quickly and he chopped three fingers, the tips of them.
01:24:46
Speaker 2: Oh gee, terrible, Peter, thank you.
01:24:49
Speaker 1: Peter Woodwood memory as a fan at the Myponga Music Festival, John Brewster was there, playing not as part of the Angels but as part of Moonshine Jugging the string band. He joins us now on five double a Breakfast, John Bruceter, good morning to you, Good morning. What are your memories of seeing Black Sabbath at my Ponger?
01:25:08
Speaker 23: Well, if you remembered my Ponger, you weren't there, I think. Sorry that was a joke, but yeah, we played. We actually sort of slightly stole a piano from Lincoln College to play my Ponger and put it in the trailer first for one song, took it back and Daddy Cool played after us, and uh and they were in Your Last Call? Was right that Daddy Cool stole the shape of Black Sabbath were amazing.
01:25:39
Speaker 2: Do you remember much of this set list?
01:25:41
Speaker 23: John, No, No, but I did love the band. I had a friend that had a Jaguar, you know those S series Jaguars with with a the old fashioned tape machine thing in it, and we used to play Black Sabbath in that cranked But no, I mean I do remember Black Sabbath I think played there too. Also Speptrum. Yeah, I think my Pongo was one of the great events in Australia's history, There's no question of that. That was how they got Black Sabbath. I guess it was really days of Black Sabbath.
01:26:16
Speaker 2: Yeah, they've only they only just started only I think Paranoid had just come out. I was just about to come out, so that was only the Parandoig was the second album, I think. Yeah.
01:26:24
Speaker 23: Yeah, And you know, you know one of the bands that I guess influenced my band, the Angels, and probably at that stage I was more into Bob Dylan than listening to the rock and roll.
01:26:35
Speaker 5: I don't know how we've.
01:26:36
Speaker 23: Went from being a joke band to a rock band. I mentioned we're playing the Bridgeway on the second of August, which is what's Saturday week.
01:26:46
Speaker 2: I think there's been some legendary Angel shows at the Bridgewater over the years.
01:26:49
Speaker 23: John, Yes, that's a pretty legendary venue.
01:26:53
Speaker 1: For Yeah, totally a John both you and and Peter said, Daddy Cool stole the show. What are your reme about the Daddy Cool performance? What was it that makes it so memorable this many years later, I kind of.
01:27:04
Speaker 23: Remember everything about it. You know, it was in the daytime. It's you know, there's no benefit of lighting or anything. And Ross Wilson, who's a friend of ours. In fact, I should mention that my brother Rick and Ross Wilson wrote his last single upcoming Peace. You know that's a bit of a side issue. But yeah, Daddy Call was just amazing. They just they had, you know, Ross Wilson with his had that you know, h funny tale on the back of his pants.
01:27:43
Speaker 21: Yeah, ye.
01:27:46
Speaker 23: Eagle Rot you know, one of the great songs of all time.
01:27:51
Speaker 2: In fact, our national anthem. Hey John Man. Peter said he paid six bucks to get in. Can you remember as a member of a band what you got paid for performing there?
01:27:58
Speaker 23: Probably about six backs.
01:28:03
Speaker 2: Hopefully you get paid a bit more for that. The Angel Show coming up on August second at the Bridgeway. John Good chatting to you mate.
01:28:10
Speaker 1: Yeah, John Brewster from the Angels playing then as part of Moonshine Jugging, the string band they played on the Saturday. Daddy Call was on the Sunday that was the thirty first of January, and then on the Monday, Black Sabbath played. Hence, while we're having the conversation about the Myponga Music Festival this morning, their first gig in Australia.
01:28:29
Speaker 2: There's a great website called setlist fm that shows all gigs from all time, although it's dependent on whether the users can upload the set list and to John's point about if you were myponger and you can remember it, you weren't doing it right. There's no actual set lists, but the full band list as listed on setlist fm. Fraternity, Billy Thorpe and the Aztecs Chain, Spectrum, Daddy Call, Black Sabbath, the Moonshine jug and String Band, Fanny Adams Spectrum A Desert rata.
01:29:03
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what's going to read what there's about thirty of them.
01:29:05
Speaker 2: You're going to read them all out. It goes on. There's two pages. And I wanted to mention before thanks to Ben, one of our listeners who sent through some pictures of Ozzie's last gig from a couple of weeks ago because one of his mates was there, Wow and had the privilege of seeing Ozzie Osborne's final concert.
01:29:21
Speaker 1: Hey, we've just received some correspondence from the state government following breaking eight this morning.
01:29:27
Speaker 2: They say that.
01:29:29
Speaker 1: D W the Department of Environment, Water and the EPA have met the company that we spoke to and are looking into any possible application. It's part of the role of the task force and subsidiary working groups to look into Well.
01:29:40
Speaker 2: That's the solution. So that's terrific, excellent news. Contact has been made. Yeah, maybe just maybe it's part of the solution. Yeah, absolutely, Well we know that we do know that Susan and Close has you know, sitting aside the politics of it, whether perhaps you could get a bit more back up, but I know that she's been working very hard on this herself and and yeah, that is that is good to hear.
01:30:02
Speaker 1: Vincitazia will join us after the breakwood his thoughts on the government, both federal and state handling of the Augill Bloom crisis.
01:30:08
Speaker 7: Your David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a Breakfast.
01:30:12
Speaker 1: Twenty two minutes to nine. Very shortly. Darren Channel from the Assemble. Pedal for Parkinson's starts a little bit later today. We'll get some detail from Darren about that. But as you mentioned during the breakday, it could not be more w app than on the day that Ozzy Osborne passed away having had a twenty two year.
01:30:30
Speaker 2: Two year yeah, fight with Parkinson's, which is actually like a sign as harrowing as it is having it, it's also a sign that you can it's not it's not an immediate death sense. Yeah, there's and there's the from my understanding, my limited medical understanding is there's degrees of them, so you know, it depends how badly it gets you. But just one of those confounding conditions that really has huge impact on people. And yet again, like full credit to the saund because it does a good job of getting behind a lot of these grassroots sort of health causes.
01:31:05
Speaker 1: How we're getting so many texts through and the tone has been unchanged throughout yesterday and right throughout the period of this Alga Bloom conversation we've been having where our listeners have been exasperated at the lack of urgency, motivation and apparently interest at certainly at a federal government level in dealing with the Algo Bloom crisis here in South the Stow. I just read you one that just it's literally come through during the five double A news from Jane, and this is emblematic of the text we've been getting consistently. What I'm peed off about regarding the Bloom is the pathetic fourteen million dollars in support. What's what when they're giving some ridiculous amount six hundred million to Papa New Guinea for a bloody rugby team, how is that right? Really annoyed with Olbow's mob.
01:31:48
Speaker 2: Well, the fourteen million bucks great text Jane of the White The forteen million bucks is also worth remembering this came in the same month that they go three point five billion dollars to Brisbane to build a brand new Olympic Stadium.
01:32:00
Speaker 1: I was thinking about that this morning. The old RA costings. The RA suddenly is aged, Well, did you see the aquatic center? And this is this is all relevant in the context of a conversation about fourteen million for the Olga Bloom. The aquatic center that they're building has been costed at one point two billion dollars. That's half the cost of the rall. That might be good news for the ra retrospectively, but it has it. I guess it's bad news for the women's in's hospital looking into the future.
01:32:29
Speaker 2: So the new story we we'll find out after the election. That's really going to cost the new stadium three point seven eighty five billion dollars. Like this country has money to toss around at something. Yes, it's all a question of priorities, but apparently not when it's Joe running the to pity they're not holding the next Olympic Games at the Edithburgh Caravan Park.
01:32:54
Speaker 1: Well, when it's Joe at the Port Vincent Kiosk or Sarah at the edith Burk Caravan Park, no one's done to pay them a visit, despite the fact that they are running effectively broke at the moment, just to keep people employed.
01:33:07
Speaker 2: I was just thinking during the ad break, if there's a word I'm looking for that encapsulates my criticisms of the Okay, we can keep smashing the Feds all day, because I've been hopeless on this. The state government has I think at least been trying, but it hasn't looked like a whole of government response, not like say, whyala, Whyala? Looked like every shoulder to the wheel. I've just wondered, and it became apparent, particularly over the last two weeks, whether this has been susan close versus the algal bloom might be a good point to talk abound. Next, guesse Vincent Tarsia, the leader of the opposition. Mister Tarsia, thanks for your time. What's your take? What's your take on how the government's been handling this.
01:33:51
Speaker 24: Look, I couldn't have said it better myself, and thank you very much for giving this the attention that deserves because it's well and truly in a public interest. Look, the way this has all come about has really showed that I think the state and the federal government have been both asleep at the will to be honest with you. I mean, Phil Cree appears on your show regularly.
01:34:06
Speaker 14: He's referred to this.
01:34:08
Speaker 24: Forty million dollar request that was made four million over ten years in terms of better research funding. The federal government at the time they decided that they wouldn't fund that, and now we see I think it was made. Abraham referred to it yesterday on X that after four or five months they finally had an emergency meeting. It just shows you the priorities of this government, to be honest with you, I just think are quite wrong. But where there was a political will, there was a way. Exactly what happened with Wiley, You're correct, And on this one here it just has been you know, I think half baked. It's been quite frankly, very disappointing, and it's a classic example of government in ertia. Meanwhile, we've been screaming about this issue for some time, and I've even been on the phone yesterday to some of my federal counterparts who are now going to refer the matter to the Environment and Communitytions Reference Committee. Because at the end of the day, what we need to do is politicians is just get solutions for people. And this whole notion about because it's started in this water instead of that water. I mean, people do not care. They've got to get to the bottom of it and what we want to see is I think an amendment to the Relevant Disaster Management Act to try and have this Albill Bloom classified in the right way in order to enable some sort of like COVID type response. I've been on the phone to touch base with your guest this morning on the York Peninsula. I mean, these people are they're hurting now. They can't wait weeks and months. I mean ten grand. Ten grand isn't going to cover you know, wages and stop for a week for these people. So some of these are going to say that some of these people, while they say it to start a little bit insulted by this lack of accountability by the government and not you pointed out before. I mean, I mean they're spending forty five million dollars on a golf course yet, so you know, while that might be all well and good to attract events, what about these people that are struggling now and have been for some months. Some of these fishermen haven't caught a fish for forty.
01:36:00
Speaker 2: Fifty days, now, do you think Vincent Tarzi and the Premier was I think rightly pretty mifty yesterday when we spoke to him about the federal reluctance to declare this a natural disaster. I noted that some of your federal coalition colleagues, particularly the Nats, to their credit, have been jumping up and down saying, we actually need to rethink of this because what's the difference between being a primary producer on the sea versus a primary producer on the land. Is that something where you know, you guys like you might be a smaller team now, but you've still got a big regional rural voice within the coalition. Is that something that you can get onto the FEDS about to pursue that.
01:36:43
Speaker 24: Yes, spot on, I did exactly that. I was talking to Senator Cadell yesterday, and they are going to refer this to the committee with a view to get that legislation changed. Because this bureaucratic nonsense about this not being disaster, everyone knows it's a disaster. So we've just got to push through this bureaucratic rubbish and get on with actually classifying as it deserves to be so that people like Joe can get the help that she needs in her respective business, and that also we can get ahead of this because these ecological, economic, cultural, social impacts of our goo blooms. I mean, we'd be kidding ourselves if we think that they're going to curb off. And we know there's so much rubbish that's been washed out to see and there's a whole range of theories as to how this started. But I think the fact is we're going to see more of these types of things, and that's why we also, as soon as you know, getting money out the door now to people that need it, we also need to do what we can to make sure that we develop more resilience from a sort of marine biodiversity in ecosystem point.
01:37:39
Speaker 2: Of view as well.
01:37:40
Speaker 1: Ten days ago you called for a royal commission into the handling of the algo bloom prices. Is anything in the subsequent ten days you've seen dissuaded you from that position or strengthened your conviction to get a royal commission up?
01:37:53
Speaker 24: Well, we were very frustrated with what we were seeing. I was told Murray Watt to get off his arse, and he did that, and he brought fourteen minut dollars to the table, which is very much appreciated.
01:38:01
Speaker 7: I think it's a good start.
01:38:03
Speaker 24: I still mail the belief this has got to be a two pronged approach. One is get money out the door now to people that need it. But at the same time, as soon as this money is spent, as soon as the rubbish bins are full with dead fish, then what what if this continues for another six months? And that's why I'm still committed to some sort of raw commission that actually looks into what actually caused, who knew what went. That's what our systems about. It's about accountability. When you've got ministers that come on the show, I think they did last week and one of them said that they can't rule out whether beaches would be shut over summer. I mean, we need to learn from what we've seen in sort of the COVID type aid. We've got to make sure that we get to the bottom of this and make sure that we are resilient because we've got some of the best beaches in the world. If this sort of stuff is going to happen down the track, then we're going to make sure that we are best prepared for it. So we've seen in the past that some of these funding requests haven't come through in terms of funding behind them.
01:39:00
Speaker 20: Science, What causes us things?
01:39:01
Speaker 24: How can we better prevent them in the future. So yeah, we still remain committed to a royal commission, but in the interim let's get money and help almendors for the people that need it.
01:39:11
Speaker 2: Vincentazi, a leader of the opposition, Thanks thanks for joining us this morning on five double A.
01:39:15
Speaker 24: Thank you.
01:39:16
Speaker 1: Twelve minutes to night. We've got some of your feedback shortly first though, we'll check a traffic browse undercover in comfort for your certified pre owned Toyota at the new Jarvis Toyota. Brighton Rhoades summoned in park.
01:39:27
Speaker 7: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double A Breakfast.
01:39:32
Speaker 2: Nine minutes denied.
01:39:33
Speaker 1: We had we gave away a smart dog this morning to someone aged ninety one years of age, Joy one calling in. She want to caroll it smart dial having been born in nineteen thirty four, we.
01:39:42
Speaker 2: Would have found out who her favorite band was. That No, we didn't did with Joy. Maybe it's Joy Division, who knows, could well be she's lost control.
01:39:50
Speaker 1: We're calling on you to help five double A shine a light on remarkable South Australians age seventy and over Joy would be eligible for this. We're on the search for seven Sensation sensational South Australians over seventy who continue to achieve, lead and inspire. If you know someone that fits, the bill will nominate them at five double A dot com dot AU and recognize their outstanding contribution. All thanks to five double A and EH. You want more retirement living in homecare service choice from the one provider where you get more choice with ech. Let's check the field Watch situation. It's better to be a member with raa road service that remarkable situation yesterday with the cheapest diesel and Unlettered with the same Well, unletted its drop back a bit today in good news. The diesel is still pretty good too. Cheapest the Liberty Port Adelaide's at Vincent Street East at a dollar sixty four point seven. The cheapest Unleaded you'll get in the mid dollar fifties. So the United Paraka Main North Row, just having it a look, looks like the best at a dollar fifty five point nine. The caltexs at Findon on Grain Drow dollar fifty six point nine. Otherwise you're looking around the dollar sixty mark in Hackney or on South Road dollars sixty five. But you can get it a bit better than that.
01:41:00
Speaker 2: As well. Mentioned earlier, the excellent people at the SA NFL are teaming up with our good friends at the Hospital Research Foundation to organize this twenty four hour stationary bike cycling challenge to raise funds for the fight against Parkinson's disease. Darren Chandler is of course the CEO of this ANFL and we've got him on the line now. Darren, good morning mate. This is such a good cause. It got put on hold for COVID, but it's good to see that it's back.
01:41:26
Speaker 25: Yeah, good morning.
01:41:28
Speaker 2: Yeah.
01:41:28
Speaker 25: We set this up in twenty nineteen, I think it was, and then COVID HIT and the Hospital Research Foundation group have picked it up again and run with it. And it's a great cause. It's such a debilitating condition, Parkinson's, and you know, I'm sure there's plenty of people out there that have been touched by it. Putting in this three certainly with Mark Meting and of course who's heading things up. And yeah, we're trying to raise as much money as we can in the next day and a half.
01:42:00
Speaker 2: And as you mentioned, Darren, it is of course Mark micken West's legend and I think the inaugural Captain of the Mighty Brisbane Bears. He's been living with Parkinson's for quite some time and he does a hell of a lot of work to raise awareness around the condition.
01:42:19
Speaker 25: Look, he's a great man, one of the most like people in football, very very humble, and you know, it's really touched his family. Obviously he's got the condition, he's living with it and fighting it. Unfortunately, his brother's also got it, so you know, it's a challenging time. But the one thing about Mark he's always up. But he's got a great sense of humor and he's doing everything he can to possibly help people to live with it better. And you know, let's hope one day we can find some find a cure for it.
01:42:53
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, for people who want to register, registrations close at five o'clock on Monday, July fourteen. But more importantly, though, the event is being held on the twenty third of July, which is tobviously is today tonight tonight, midnight tonight. It starts. It's going to be wild, It's going to be a lot of sore calf muscles by the end of tomorrow. A season shogging along beautifully, Darren. Let's hope it stays that way.
01:43:22
Speaker 1: Roween Timmy G two will be at the Adelaide Oval from four o'clock today doing the program full seven today broadcasting hopefully not too much. Likra, It's Stephen Rowers. He can't wait to dress up in whatever wrat up a drain pipe? Didn't you get into that, Likeray didn't He used to slip in there. He loves to wear confronting clothing. When are we going to reveal the production piece? The production piece? I've heard that there's a sound file kicking around. We may have done some of our own investigation, but we won't reveal that is big enough to make it a breaking at eight.
01:44:03
Speaker 2: It could be, it could be we're not the only one. The show is not the only one with access to the files here, Let's put it that way. Michael and Woodville's called in on the alcohol the morning. Dear Michael, good A, boys are good. Thanks Michael.
01:44:18
Speaker 3: Look, I'm just thinking, I'll bet you they're a bit slow off off the market, but I'll bet you they're real quick to think about how to impose levies to get some money back over it, you know, both registrations and ramp fees and all that sort of thing. Watch out.
01:44:34
Speaker 16: I'll bet you it's.
01:44:34
Speaker 2: Coming on shaky ground doing that. Well, you're gonsking this.
01:44:40
Speaker 1: You know what the model has been for the state government if you look at Wyaler, they turned a political problem into a solution. So they got the money that was quarantine for the hydrogen plant and used it as part of the package. There's eight point three million dollars in this Dune budget that was quarantined for the purpose of getting the cop summit to add laid. That's just sitting there. We've got a full blown environmental disaster currently unfolding and adelaide at the moment. So I think rather than impose a new tax or levy that what we've seen from the playbook of this government recent times is they will use something else that's sitting there and repurpose it for the current crisis. And this is a crisis now.
01:45:19
Speaker 2: Well. The problem I've got though, and this isn't us talking, this is Steven Mulligan talking in his budget speech doctor just this year, but last year, is that the message is that with the exception of the South Road, finishing south Road and building a brand new women's and children's hospital, there's no more money.
01:45:36
Speaker 1: Well, that's what I'm saying. They're going to find it, they'll have to repurpose something that's and.
01:45:40
Speaker 2: On top of that, they got massive pressure from public sector wage claims. So and we're already borrowing to pay for those two big aforementioned infrastructure projects. So yeah, you're right, they've got to shuffle money for them to find it from somewhere else, spent somewhere else. How hard is the sell now on the North Adela golf course upgrade?
01:45:57
Speaker 1: Well maybe that's where it comes from.
01:46:00
Speaker 2: Well, it's being attacked on several fronts. Is an idea? Now, isn't it starting to feel like a contest on the eve of the next date election? I mean, I know that the premier is sixty points ahead of Vincentarzi is preferred later. But this is the sort of thing that can suddenly give an opposition a pulse and make an unassailable government suddenly look assailable. It's been a shaky couple of weeks, that's for sure. It has two to nine.
01:46:26
Speaker 1: Graham Goodings takes over after nine o'clock. We will catch you tomorrow morning from six
01:46:30
Speaker 7: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast