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Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five Double A Breakfast.
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Speaker 2: Nine after Seeks. Good morning to you and welcome to five Double A Summer Breakfast. Welcome to Wednesday, the seventeenth of December twenty twenty five. A big show on the way. It's an important day. Lines already building at Adelaide Oval as we speak, the first ball of the third Test match only hours away. Captain Pack Cummins and our very own Nathan Lyon back into the side usband Kowaja officially named as Out. We'll speak to Saker President Will Rayner, will hear how the Adelaide Oval will honor the victims of the Bondaye terror attack. Ozzie singer songwriter John Williamson will be on the program. He's performing today, so we'll discuss I guess what he's planning, and obviously hear how much of an impact the Bondie terror attack has had on him. We'll cross the scene throughout the morning. As gates open, we'll get you across the latest if there are any delays in terms of the new security measures that are in place. Flipper will be on the program, will get his complete analysis with him as well as Tom wren of course comprehensive coverage as well of the Bondai tragedy. As new details emerge, we'll cross to the seam. We'll hear directly from Bondi lifeguard Bruce Hoppo' Hopkins, so many of you would know him from the TV show, his crew, his lifeguards, his team absolutely going to another level in assisting the community on that nine. And as we move forward, we'll also discuss what's come from it, and that will be with the Foreign Affairs Minister Penny Wong. The national response has enough been done? The text line over the last few days has been full of criticism of the federal government. Will put those questions to it. We'll also discuss the gun reform with the Sporting Shooters Association CEO Tom Kenyon. Plus of course Rennie will be on the program. We'll discuss the weather today, a top of thirty four degrees. So much coming up, but Jade roberin Cricket is here. I can feel it in a state. Everyone is excited. We're up in about take.
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Speaker 3: A breath some There is so much going on today and I'm really looking forward to talking to Penny Wong because a lot of people on the text line have been saying, where has she been? Why have we not heard from her? So we are talking to her today and we will be finding out why the silence. Why haven't we been speaking to one of our most powerful people and hearing from one of our most powerful people in the country over what has been a horrendous several couple of days here on our soil. But I'm really looking forward to hearing from John Williamson. He's going to be echoing the song True Blue around Adelaide Oval this morning before the First Bowl. What an honor. That will absolutely set the tone. It'll be a very very emotional ridden day for everybody involved. There is not one person this hasn't touched. So yeah, an amazing day. It'll fun day. My kids are waking up early. They'll be down there today. I'm not sure we're I'm going to get down there today or not, but I'll tell you what.
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Speaker 2: We polished the RMS. We got the white shirt out ready for the members.
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Speaker 3: I don't think my kids have ever worn a college shirt in their lives. My youngest son put it on and he's like, oh missus, itchy. I'm like, too bad. There's strict protocols and you got to stick to them.
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Speaker 2: Something to tell you what were the top of thirty four degrees today? Crack up. The members will be absolutely chockers, pims will be flowing, you name it. If you're heading along, we'd love to hear from you. Eight double two three double low, double low. We have tickets to give away this morning to an amazing performer, Hugh Sheridan. He's performing at the Fringe next year and we want to hear from you. Is it's it's summer in South Australia when it's a rhetorical question. But for me, it's when you start burning yourself on the seatbelt, when all dinger is more of a car park than a beach.
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Speaker 3: It's when those first test is obviously come on thirty four degrees outside. The sun is just spaking over the beautiful Adelaide Hills. The first bowl will be bold in just a few hours time. That kicks off summer eight.
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Speaker 2: Double two three double low, doubleou lines available. We're lightning up a little bit this morning. We want to hear from you. You know, it's summer in South Australia when but of course Jaye the biggest story in the world continuing is the Bondai tragedy. Let's head straight to Bondai. David Wowood is there for sunrise? David, Good morning to you are days on. How's the community faring now?
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Speaker 4: Oh morning, guys. The community is arterly devastated. They are shattered, they are shaken to the core. I'm just standing here amongst the flowers at the moment, at the rear air of the Bondai pavilion. We've all seen the images now of that growing floral tribute. And people are still coming down here day three now on. They're in tears, they are broken, this community. They are just still questioning how and why and what has happened here. There is a seeping anger as well. Were they let down? Yeah, this is still extraordinarily raw, as you would well imagine.
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Speaker 3: Boy, And that absolutely is the sentiment, isn't it.
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Speaker 2: It goes to shock.
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Speaker 3: It's like the several stages of mourning. And now we're seeing the faces the names. Last night we saw images of beautiful Matilda's parents. Man, it's getting harder and harder as the days go by.
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Speaker 4: It certainly is. Yeah, the parents of Matilda Bretz and she was the teen year old everyone would have seen her image as well, in face pain and just having the time of her life down here on the Bondyke Foreshore on Sunday afternoon. She was with her younger sister when you know, all hell was let loose. Well, her parents have come down overnight. Of course, there's been a vigil here every evening as well, and they have taken to the microphone and they have paid tribute to this beautiful, vivacious, gorgeous, shining little girl in the most horrific of terms. And look, you could have heard a pin drop last night as they did that. They are still very clearly in shock themselves. They are Ukrainian immigrants of this country and they decided that when she was born here that they would give her the most Australian sounding name that they could think of, and it was Matilda. And now she has died in the most UnAustralian of ways. Is just absolute heartbreak.
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Speaker 2: Truly horrific. And yesterday we saw the pictures from a dash camp that the attack was well. Locals tried to stop the attack before it even happened, and unfortunately two very popular and very loved Bondi locals passing away trying to disarm the offender.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean those pictures and themselves they are confronting as well. You see this car, it pulls up. It appears to have a homemade version of an ISIS flag put on the front dash. There two men get out of the vehicle and then, yeah, sensing that something was wrong and seeing very obviously that something was wrong with two men with weapons at Bondi Beach, these guys have tried to intervene. Very sadly, they have now lost their lives and we know how that then ended. We've now seen this crime from absolutely every angle. It is just absolute shop. But yeah, police are still just going through all of that quite forensically, a massive crime scene is still in place here. We know too that the Jewish community preparing the farewell a number of those victims. Ali Schlanger. He was such a massive part of this community here, guys. He was one of the rabbis, the Bondai Rabbi. People loved him. And I've been down here since Sunday and just about every second or third person that you speak to just has something to say about him. Well, his funeral is today. As for the other family, he's caught up in this in this horror. Many of their bodies are still with police at the moment as part of that forensic investigation. Now, in line with Jewish custom and tradition, many of those people are wanting to get those bodies back as soon as they can, to get that closure and to have that proper farewell. So there is some frustrations creeping in, but police have to do this the correct way, and you know, they want to make these charges stick when they do eventually lay them.
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Speaker 3: Pauline Hanson came to the memorial site yesterday. I watched that on SEVENS rolling coverage yesterday afternoon. That was quite fascinating seeing she really had quite an outpouring of love. It could have gone either way, but there was now a massive outpouring of support for her.
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Speaker 4: It appeared that way. Didn't actually ran down the ramp there to that floral tribute, and there was certainly a smattering of applause through the crowd. Yeah, there is a lot of anger seeping anger within this crowd right now because they want more action. They want more action not just on guns, but on combating anti semitism in this country as well, and just going through a number of these letters and notes that have been left amongst these flowers here as well. You can see that reflected as well. So people calling for change, something has to change right now now, they want this to be the catalyst.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely, David boy would thank you so very much for your time.
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Speaker 2: Thanks guys, and this morning on Bondi, I mean it's silenced by the swimmers, the usual swimming group that goes out. They're all gathering. They're trying to, I guess, move on with normal life. But as we know, BONDI will never be the same after these horrible, horrible at and the text line already full of anger and understandably so we'll put that all to the Foreign Minister.
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Speaker 1: David Penberthie and Will Goodings five double a breakfast, twenty.
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Speaker 2: One minutes past six. Good morning to you if you're joining us for the very first time. Currently fifteen degrees in the city, set for a top of thirty four degrees. It's going to be absolutely magnificent. Crowds building down at the Adelaide Oval to head in for the third tests of the ashes. Everyone's excited. Of course, additional security measures in place. We'll continue to bring you the latest on that as it comes to hand. But Jade, let's head back to Bondai. Let's head to Well, one of the hospitals where a lot of the victims are remaining, including the accused terrorist. Liam Tapper is there for sunrise. Liam, Good morning to you and thank you for your time. We understand a further update on the offenders' condition.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, morning John. I've been told by police that he now he's come out of that in duced coma. He was put under a coma. That was when he underwent surgery, but he's now since come out of that and he's set to be questioned by police. Has been with a few more contacts here and they've said that he's yet to be questioned by police. So at this stage no charges have been laid. But right now it's under the Joint Terrorism Counter Task Force, so they've got terror under the Terrorism Acture in New South Wales. They've got a longer time period which they can interview the alleged terrorists, so we're not expected we may not get charges for some time, considering also the fact that he hasn't actually been interviewed yet, so it's still pending. The here in Sydney.
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Speaker 3: What's the security like around him. I can imagine that with all the anger and everything out there. I mean, when you're just speaking then and this is just the I guess, the human reaction. Imagine operating on this guy knowing that you've got to try and keep this guy alive when he's just open fire to all these people. Like I'm just all these thoughts are going through my mind. You just think, Oh, you don't want to give him any care. You don't, you don't want to. He deserves to rotten.
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Speaker 6: Hell.
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Speaker 5: Well, it's this is the This is the conflict, isn't it, Jade, But that so many of our first responders would be having because if they get into this job because they want to help people, and they want to, you know, help save lives. But when you when you confronted with such a horrific act that you've also got to know put that aside. Sorry, You've also got to make sure you help this person as well, because at this stage you've got to remember, it's all alleged. So in spite there being so much video which will probably which will be used as evidence, this is still all alleged and he has not even been charged yet, so he's still being treated as a regular citizen as well. So that is where our first responders who have done such an unbelievable job over the past forty eight or more hours and they're continuing to do so. You asked about security as well, O day there is a big tactical squad, a tactical police squad which I've been told inside by his bedside as well. So they're some of our most trained, well well trained offices that we have here in South Wales and not around the country as well, so they ever with him right now.
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Speaker 2: And of course the other victims we understand now are twenty two people remaining in hospital. Have we had any further updates on their conditions, So there.
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Speaker 5: Is a sex still who remain in critical conditions. We are getting a slow trickle of people being released from hospital, which is just the best news that everyone not just here in Australia but right around the world have been hoping for. We've seen the vigils down a Bondai beach as well. We said yesterday or last night from young Matilda brit Van. Her parents spoke and it was heartbreaking. You know, you could just imagine how tough that would have been. She's the youngest person who youngest victim of this alleged terror attack. She's kind of become the face.
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Speaker 7: Of the innocence of this whole tragedy as well.
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Speaker 5: Her face has not just been right around Australia, but right around the world as well. And that was just heartbreak. You could have heard a pin drop when her parents came up to the microphone last night. Just I'm getting goosebumps right now. That's talking about it.
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Speaker 2: Absolutely.
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Speaker 3: Do you spot on Liam our Bondo beach hero. He continues to improve every day and he's had quite a few visitors. It's so nice to see him doing as well as he is.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, it is, And it's funny. Jay, the poor bloke just probably wants a rest. But he's got the PM, he's got the premiere, he's got the Governor General Mundane correct exactly. He's had a whole list of all of these people. And the thing, at the end of the day, we've all had loved Once we've been in hospital, all you want to do is you want just want to wrap you around. And all of these people they mean well, and that's the main thing. They mean well, they want to be there and wrap their arms around you, because, like we've heard so many times, if he didn't act how he did, who knows how many more lives would have been lost. One final point on him as well is that this go Funny page that's been established. I spend told more than two around two point three million dollars has been raised for him. It's just unbelievable.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, I actually love that and the last thing he feels like doing. But I just want to hear from him, like you know what drove him to do that. He is a dead set hero, Yeah.
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Speaker 8: He is.
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Speaker 5: And I think I think that everyone that'll come in time. You work that those interviews will come in time. And I think the media is obviously will just trying to be respectful of his family and the process that he's going through as well. But I reckon, I tell you what, it's not just people in Australia, people right around the world. They want to I think even Donald Trump, as the President of the United States, referred to him the other day as well. So he's been praised by a lot of people and rightly so.
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Speaker 3: Liam, Thank you so much for the update, really appreciate it.
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Speaker 5: Thanks for having me. Guys, appreciate it.
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Speaker 3: Thank you. Sunrise Lee and Tappa live from Sydney, the.
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Speaker 2: Good news coming out of it. Turning to local news and emergency services are currently searching for a missing boat carrying two people off Cape Jaffer, just down on the Limestone Coast. Police say the fish is left on Tuesday morning and we're due back around lunchtime. They failed to return the police helicopter. The Marine Safety Authority plane arrived late last night to join the search and that search is expected to continue today. So if there are any developments, we'll continue to bring you the very latest and top of thirty five degrees today, Tomorrow thirty nine, Friday thirty two. But a man that is the busiest man in Adelaide at the moment, and the excitement is building ready because the third test is just hours away. Pack Cummins is back, Nathan Lyon is back. Usman Kwaja admitted, But probably the right thing to do, I'd say.
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Speaker 9: Yeah, I think that's the general consensus, isn't it. Johnno, It's a huge day today and look, I think people will ready be at Adelaide over lining up to get the best possible seats. Fifty one thousand fans thirty five degrees, so I mean goodness, stay cool. If you are heading there, make sure you lather up. I did a story with it by my army yesterday. I was out in some for forty minutes and I got fried, absolutely fried. So it is hot out there, So look after yourselves.
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Speaker 3: Were you at that party last night?
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Speaker 9: I didn't go to the party last night. They were already partying yesterday. At what time was it about?
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Speaker 3: Yeah?
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Speaker 9: They were into it. So there's so much fun. But you touched on as mn kwaja pat comings the captain who is also returning. He spoke about the fact Kwajah will not be there, but he doesn't necessarily think it's the end of his career.
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Speaker 10: I think the Silks has been quite adamant. We're picking aside each week. It doesn't necessarily mean it's got to be exactly the same team as the previous week. He's in the squad. You know, we didn't think he'd be good enough to come straight in. Then he wouldn't be here in the squad. So absolutely I can see a path back at some point if needed.
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Speaker 9: I think he's being nice. I think he plays maybe if they've won the series and there's one Test to play in Sydney. He's thirty nine tomorrow. I just think he's great player, but I think his days and nine.
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Speaker 3: I'm not having this conversation last year about him.
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Speaker 9: Yeah, I reckon we were. Yeah, it's the right call. I think it's the right call. Hard call, but that's what you've got to do in sport. People are lining up. My sisters just text, she's there lining up already to get the two seats. So yeah, it's a huge day. A lot of people very excited if the Aussies win. Of course it'll be all over. Toss is important. You don't want to be bowling today and tomorrow thirty five thirty nine degrees. It is going to be brutal out there, so it's really difficult conditions for whoever is particularly bowling.
00:17:31
Speaker 1: It's not going to be easy.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, certainly the striker is playing tonight as well. Yeah, and the thirty six is so much sport.
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Speaker 9: It's a feast, isn't it. So yeah, the six is if they win tonight eight and row. Now remember the last time they played against the Sydney Kings, Brycecotton only had seven points, so they were really good at shutting him down, So I'm fascinated to see if they can sort of break that tonight. And then the Strikers kicks out their season their first game in the BBL, so fingers crossed they can get a win as well.
00:17:58
Speaker 2: Good on, you're ready to be the first to test the all new Missubishi AXX at Agostino Misubishi Nailsworth and Moresome Lights.
00:18:05
Speaker 1: David Penberthie and Wild Goodings five double a Breakfast.
00:18:09
Speaker 2: Twenty two minutes to seven. Good morning to you if you're joining us for the very first time atop of thirty four degrees today, it's said to be a magnificent day. Lines already building at the Adelaide Oval for the third Test. It's an exciting day. We're up and about and it's also not too far away from Christmas. And if you need a stock filler, you go to people. We have tickets to give away to Hugh Sheridan performing at the Fringe next year. An outstanding beforeman Jade, You've seen him multiple times.
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Speaker 3: He's got He joins this band called the Krooners and it is so fun. It's just it's cool, jazzy. It sells out all the time. Anyway, they're back. We have five double passes to give away. We want to hear from you guys. What kicks off the feeling of summer here in Adelaide. For me, it is the test weekend.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, certainly for me, it's a heat. You know, when you get up early in the morning and you can feel the norsely wind. Yeah, it just sets up a great day. Obviously. People more up and about down at Glenelle yesterday the beach was absolutely choker. Choker's alga bloom not there here. There is no algor bloom. People were out and about, good, having a swim, you name it. But I'll tell you what. The other part of Christmas in South Australia is, of course seeing some Christmas lights.
00:19:28
Speaker 11: It's the most wonderful time.
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Speaker 2: Just in case you're not sick of Christmas carols already, I haven't even started. We'll give us a round. Come on, you wind it up well. If you've got your grandkids or you're looking after your kids at the moment, thinking of something to do, well, there's a new way of doing Christmas lights up at Blackwood. You get to control the lights yourself. Luke Denton is from the Blackwood Interactive Christmas Lights. Luke, good morning to you. Tell us all about it.
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Speaker 12: Good morning everyone. Yeah, my Christmas lights. You come along, you pull out a web you open a web app, so on your phone or probably your parents' phone, there's a button there. You press it. It says take control. When you do that, the lights will all turn off. That signifies to you that you're in control. And you can then commands to the display, so you can do things like changing the palette so that's the colors of the lights that are on. You can change some effects. You can sequence some effects to make some sweeping sort of animations across the house, which is really fun. There's a game programmed into the lights as well. And one of my most recent interactions that I actually added two nights ago was one called Reindeer Makeover, which allows people to custom I've got three reindeer out the front that have these smart lights on them. People can set one of them to be reindeer, so the nose will glow red and it noticeably glows red, which is really cool. But also kids can put their eye color on the reindeer so they can effectively see themselves in the show, which is something I'm really excited.
00:21:00
Speaker 3: For what if you have several people all at once using the app, what happens?
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Speaker 2: Then?
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Speaker 12: That's a great question, and I guess the short answer is that we don't. So I built a queuing system so that only one person the time can control be howle to really get that sense of I'm the one doing this, you need to be the only one doing it at a time. Essentially, that's such.
00:21:20
Speaker 3: A nice thing to do for the community.
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Speaker 2: What makes you do this?
00:21:23
Speaker 3: You obviously just really love Christmas.
00:21:26
Speaker 12: I do really love Christmas, yes, and I've for the longest time, I've always looked at the light shows that are sent to music, and I've loved looking at them. I love watching them on YouTube or wherever they come across, and people that make them spend a lot of time and effort putting them together, and it's really appreciated. I really appreciate it. But that there's a lot of time when it comes to sinking a song. You could spend twenty thirty hours on the single song, and that's not including having to put all the lights up as well. So I wanted a little bit less time investment each year, but still have something unique and interactive about my show.
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Speaker 2: You're an absolute genius. Look, if people are listening and they want to come and see you, where can they find you?
00:22:10
Speaker 12: So yeah, Blackwood, as you mentioned earlier, we're on golf View Road. If you go down golf Yr Road you will not miss.
00:22:14
Speaker 2: Us magnificent And every night is there a great time to come down?
00:22:19
Speaker 12: Yeah? There is. So the lights come on at eight, but as we know in Australia, there's still lights at eight, so it's not a great time to look there. Around about nine, just after nine is a good time. The lights are on into eleven. As you get close to Christmas, I might stretch it out to midnight.
00:22:34
Speaker 3: Does the whole street get involved?
00:22:36
Speaker 12: Unfortunately not. I am trying to influence them. My direct daghbors are putting up some lights though at the moment, which is great. So we're starting to sort of stretch it out, make it a bit wider.
00:22:45
Speaker 2: That is so cool. You're a star. Good on your Luke Denton from the Blackwood Interactive Christmas Lights. So I think we better head up there this evening Jay to have a look.
00:22:53
Speaker 3: We fast ninth Avenue in Saint Peter's. My son had footy training last night in well, yeah, in the northern suburbs and we're driving back and the cops were all in the area shutting it down, making it a huge event. It has become huge. A lot of people were asking, we'll talk about Ninth Avenue. It was in Saint Peter's. I don't think we actually said the suburb yesterday. But beautiful people around this great state putting on a show. A country towns also get around Christmas wakery. The whole town is decorated, the main street. It's beautiful. It is the most wonderful time of the year.
00:23:26
Speaker 2: Well, if anyone would like to call in on eight double two three, double low, double ow and tell us about their Christmas lights, recommend to Christmas lights, We're always you need to come a visit your recommendations. We mentioned the weather a big story today at top of thirty four degrees. Let's find out more. Ursula Connor is on Judy at the bureau. Ursula, good morning to you. It's going to be a hot one for our cricketers.
00:23:47
Speaker 13: Yeah, you're right, it's going to be a warm and very sunny day to day. We've got these northerly winds blowing ou over the state at the moment, and they will continue to pick up as we move into sort of today and tomorrow, so certainly bringing down some nice warm air. We've got Adelaide going for top of thirty five, Glenelg thirty four, Elizabeth thirty six, nor Longout thirty three, and Mount Barker thirty five degrees today. As I said, very similar conditions as we move into tomorrow, but those temperatures continuing to warm. We've got Adelaide going for a top of thirty nine by the time we get into tomorrow, and with those northerly winds increasing, we also have high fire danges across large parts of the state, with the Mount Lofty Ranges getting up into extreme tomorrow. In terms of the heat waves as well, we do have a bit of a low intensity heat wave moving across the state, across southern parts of the state, especially through sort of Tomorrow and Friday, and that is because we will see those minimum temperatures remaining quite warm over the next couple of days, only getting down into those sort of low twenties. We will see a little bit of reprieve as we move into the weekend. We'll start to see some southerly winds peak up, so those minimum temperatures back down into those sort of mid teens temperature still lingering maximum sorry lingering, sort of around twenty seven degrees on Saturday and then down to twenty three on Sunday. Could see the chance of some showers around on Saturday and then potentially even a bit of rain around on Sunday morning as well.
00:25:23
Speaker 2: Magnificent Good on you, urshually appreciate your time this morning. Let's head to Sapole. Send you Constable Daniel Isaacson, he's on duty. Daniel. We heard late last night about this searcher caring down at the southeast off of Cape Jaffer for these fishermen. What more do we know?
00:25:38
Speaker 14: All right, I've got some sad news unfortunately. Police will prepare a report for the coroner following the death of a fisherman in the waters off of Cape Jaffer. The alarm was raised about four pm yesterday when the two fishermen hadn't returned from collecting crepeplots. Police immediately launched the search of the area with the assistance of the Water Operations Police. Sees poll air challenger aircraft, drones and local bodies Sadly, the body of one man, aged sixty seven, from Victoria was recovered from the water last night. The search for the second man recommenced at first light this morning. So we just want to say a quick thank you to all the emergency service personnel and members of the public curve assisted us in this search.
00:26:20
Speaker 3: That's really tragic news. We've also got news of a drink driver at Modbury Heights.
00:26:27
Speaker 14: Yes, a woman has been arrested after she was caught drink driving. It will be alleged about eleven point fifty. Last night, police stopped a Mitsubishi Sedan on Manuka Street for a random driver test. The driver, a nineteen year old Edwardstown woman, underwent a breath test and returned a positive result of point one seven, so more than three times the limit. For The check showed that she was the holder of an expired learners permit, didn't have a full license. She was charged with drink driving, breach of bail and drive unlicensed. Was issued a twelve month immediate loss of license and our car was impounded for twenty eight days. So she'll be doing coll at a later.
00:27:07
Speaker 2: Date, yeah, certainly. And of course we mentioned the cricket a little bit earlier, but SAPOL ramping up their efforts to look after the community and protect those heading along after the events in Sydney a few days ago.
00:27:19
Speaker 14: Absolutely, so we've been granted additional powers to ensure public order and safety is maintained during the cricket Test match. This is going to be commencing at eight am today and it's going to go until eleven pm every day until the twenty first of December, so just during the Test match. And we have boundaries set up. The northern boundary is going to be Pennington Terrace from Montefiori Road to King William Street, eastern boundary King William Road from Pennington Terrace to the southern River Torrents Bank. The southern boundary will be from the River Torrents to Montefiori Road and the western boundary will be more to Fiori Road to Pennington Terrace. So we've got a whole heap of additional powers that we can use here, which include conducting a metal detective search of any person and property in their possession within the declared public precinct to search for the presence of weapons. We can carry out general drug detection in relation to any person present within the declared public precinct. We can order a person or a group posing a risk to public order and safety to leave the area. We can ban people if they commit an offense, or oppose any kind of risk, or behave offensively or disorderly. We can also remove children from the public precinct twur are in danger of physical calm or abuse, or behaving in an offensive manner. So you can get the full story on the say Police news site. But also remember it's going to be a hot one today. If you are going to go there, get there early, make sure you drink plenty of water and seek the shade wherever you can.
00:28:56
Speaker 2: Yeah, certainly, good on you. Daniel Sen your constable Daniel Isaacson on duty for SAPOL. Some sad news, but we will change tack. And we're talking at summer. When do you know it's summer in South Australia. Julie is called in from gold Creek. Jully, good morning to you.
00:29:10
Speaker 15: Good morning. I know this sound little bit of a strange one, but the pageants, oh yes, November and then that's when things start to become Christmas y and the sun will not this year, but that it starts to get hot and it's sort of being November. It's that's just the beginning of my Christmas seat, my Christmas and summer season.
00:29:36
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely good call Julie. How about for me, I think it's when you start seeing your tomatoes riping. I've got my veggie garden. I try my best to grow. I've killed a lot of plants in my time, Jade, but thankfully, for some reason I can grow tomatoes and they're just all turning red. It's been a little bit of a delayed season because we haven't had quite had the heat that you need to get your tomatoes ripening. But to me, I think it's the tomatoes.
00:29:58
Speaker 16: We know that.
00:29:59
Speaker 3: You're a great for me. Also, it's when you can smell it. I know that sounds very strange, but you know you can smell ash felt burning or bodish grass, yeah, or a nighthousehold with two teenagers smelly boys after footage training.
00:30:16
Speaker 16: Yes.
00:30:17
Speaker 2: Well, let's turn back to the cricket because we know tom rn is busy at this time of year with the amount of events on. But there's a man in South Australia that is somehow able to single handedly MC every event when it comes to the cricket. It's our very own Wayne Phillips flipper, Good morning to you. You'd be a busy man this.
00:30:34
Speaker 6: Morning day, but yeah it is a very very busy time. And yeah, massive day yesterday the Carbine Club. We had a lot of fun there. But just getting ready for the Test match at the Adelaide Oval, at such an event and yeah people and just hearing yeah, just a police there about what you know, those extra responsibilities that we have and they have and let's make sure that we get there, that we enjoy it and actually brought me. It's a terrific event for us to be a part of.
00:31:02
Speaker 2: Yes, certainly we heard a little bit earlier with Renny that Pat Commings is back into the side. We're not going to see it was Manquaja play. How are you predicting it all to play out in day one?
00:31:13
Speaker 6: Look, I think you know, the Australians are in such good form. Let's hope they can you know, from an Australian patriotic point of view, that they can win the toss bat and just bat and show what such a good side that Australia is and ask the questions of the English pace bowlers that have just been a little bit underperforming. I think would be a nice way to put it, just.
00:31:36
Speaker 2: What do you mean they over prepared?
00:31:39
Speaker 6: Yes, over prepared and underperformed. And you know that's what you know when you consider some of the advice they were given, you know, from e and both of them who said Lordie and both of them who said they need to pull their socks up, and then Jeff Thompson who said the Australian champion, he said they need to pull their finger out. I just think it's a bit complicated some of the advice they're getting. It doesn't need to be that difficult. And yeah, get their game right and let's see them. Let's forget the game going deep into the third, fourth, fifth day. Wouldn't it be fantastic?
00:32:13
Speaker 2: Yeah, certainly. Nathan Lynn obviously having some sour grapes after being left out of the previous test. He's coming back in red hot. It's surely going to be Lino's Test.
00:32:23
Speaker 6: Yes, Se. You know, it's an amazing story Adelaide Oval and you know how he came to be a playing cricket there having sat on the roller and then you know they were short in the nets for he was there working as a groundsman and he rolled his arm over in the nets. They needed a bunk of gee. He looks all right, this blake. What is he? Five hundred and seventy Test wickets. It's an incredible story and he will love it being back there at the Adelaide Oval and being able to perform. He brings so much to that side days you know later in the Test where it's gripping and spinning and he'll be asking questions of the England batters should have been going that far?
00:32:58
Speaker 2: Yeah, and our new openers of horse Travis Head an absolute legend. He dominated in Perth opening with Jake weather Or. It's going to be an exciting start. Hopefully the Aussies can win the toss in bat first.
00:33:10
Speaker 6: You know that would be terrific to see it, won't it be great? I mean, you know, Jake, you've played so much of his first class cricket for South Australia and now coming out to open the batting for Australia at the Adelaide Oval which was the base for his first class career. So he'll be excited with that. I'll have family and all those sorts of things here and look, it's just such an event and yeah, for people to be able to get along and enjoy it just going to be brilliant.
00:33:35
Speaker 2: And before we let you go, Flipper, we've just had a text in on zero doub before eight eight thirty ninety five, Mark from Para Hills just wanted to double check. How many runs did you make on debut?
00:33:45
Speaker 6: Oh? Look you know, one hundred and fifty nine. It's an amazing story. How long, Oh you're going to go to news? Yeah, six minutes, so I can't tell you the full story. Sorry, but yeah, one hundred and fifty nine. And yeah, I did make mention of it yesterday at lunch I was asked just to shut up. I thought that was a bit unnecessary.
00:34:07
Speaker 2: Just get on your flipper. We'll see you soon in the five Double A Studios as well.
00:34:11
Speaker 6: Gotcha, guys, see you later out by Thanks.
00:34:13
Speaker 2: As a good man. Hey, we're talking Christmas lights and Brett from Craigmore is called in Brett. Have you got a recommendation for everyone?
00:34:19
Speaker 10: Yes?
00:34:19
Speaker 17: I do.
00:34:21
Speaker 2: Whereabouts it's in Craigmore at your place, Brett, Yes it is. Tell us what do you do?
00:34:30
Speaker 18: I basically do everything from light soul lights to singing Santa, singing Reindeer, arch full ball to pretty much everything. I sometimes stressed up in Sanna, sit out the front and yeah, I just enjoy bringing joy to everybody at Christmas time.
00:34:53
Speaker 3: Well, thank you so very much. Love that, Brett, Thank you, and we will put you in the running for those double passes to Hugh Sheridan's Christmas show.
00:35:01
Speaker 2: A double two three, double O double ow if you'd like to join the conversation obviously. Yesterday Ja, we spoke with the South Australian Police Commissioner Grant Stephens regarding the potential change to gun legislation and reform right across the country. We know South Australia ahead of the game compared to New South Wales. But we're learning about these callous and calculated, absolute scumbag offenders that have committed this crime. And we know that they are a part of a sports shooting club. And Tom Kenyon is the CEO of the Sports Shooting Association. He joins us. Now, Tom, good morning to you. Obviously, I'm sure those involved with the competition at the moment all devastated, all I guess tarnished with the brush of what these offenders have done. Now, looking at gun reforms right across the country, what room to improve do you see there is?
00:35:54
Speaker 19: Well, First, we thank you when we are devastated, like sporting shooters right around the country are devastated for our condolences out to everyone involved, and we are tarnished. But we feel unfairly because the problem here isn't so much gun laws. We don't feel that it's a failure of gun laws.
00:36:10
Speaker 20: We feel that it's a.
00:36:12
Speaker 19: Failure of communication between the federal security agencies and the state firearms branches. And we also feel that it's not the real problem. The real problem here is that two people were radicalized to the point where they thought it was acceptable to kill their fellow Australians, and in the absence of firearms they would have chosen something else. I mean, they had explosives with them. And the experience from right around the world is that that once people are radicalized, they will use whatever weapon they can to kill other people. And in fact, in the last ten years, in twenty sixteen in Nice in France, the biggest single terrorist attack at least in the Western world was a man using a truck to kill eighty six people. So the weapon of choice is really the secondary argument. What the problem really here is people were radicalized to the point where they thought it was okay to kill other people, and that's what we need to be focusing and we need to be focusing on eliminating this radicalization that's occurring within our society.
00:37:12
Speaker 3: Combating that, would you support tighter gun laws and penalties, Well.
00:37:18
Speaker 19: They're already quite they're already quite tight. It's not easy to get a firearm in Australia in any of the states. You know, it's not easy in South Australia, it's not easy in your South Wales.
00:37:28
Speaker 6: So I'm not sure.
00:37:29
Speaker 19: That there's much need to actually tighten things. That things could be done better. There could be a lot better information sharing between security agencies and police.
00:37:37
Speaker 6: That would be good.
00:37:38
Speaker 14: To talk about.
00:37:41
Speaker 19: Making only Australian citizens could get a farm's license, and you know, we would support that. We don't really see a problem with that at all. But the issue is really the radicalization. I mean, if we're talking about what weapons the using, it's already too late, and it's already too late. You've got to be focusing on stopping people getting radicalized and putting more into that.
00:38:01
Speaker 2: Yeah, certainly, well till we appreciate your thoughts. Tom Kenyon, the CEO of Sports Shooting Association here at Australia.
00:38:07
Speaker 3: Look, he is right.
00:38:08
Speaker 2: I agree the radicalization is the problem and it seems like these gun legislation is a bit of a distraction from the federal government. It needs to happen. But look, do you need six guns?
00:38:19
Speaker 3: Absolutely not, Not even a farmer needs six guns.
00:38:22
Speaker 2: I don't think that.
00:38:22
Speaker 1: It's David Penberthy and Will Gooding's five double A breakfast six after seven.
00:38:27
Speaker 2: Good morning to you if you're joining us for the very first time at top of thirty five degrees, the sun out and about already it's said to be an absolutely magnificent day. Stick to five double A. We've got such a big program coming up. The Foreign Minister Penny Wong after seven point thirty, and of course John Williamson, the performer who will see before and take two the Oval this afternoon or this morning to remember the Bonda victims, will speak to him after eight thirty. But Jay, we've just received some interesting statistics that would be affecting South Australians. Absolutely.
00:39:00
Speaker 3: We have just flipped U through a media release saying the worst car parking areas in each state. So we got our top three suburbs which is Modbury, Oakland's Park and Marion. Then we also got the top three shopping centers again Modbury, Oakland's Park and Marion. So clearly this has been written by and someone from Interstate. So I guess to decipher this it would be TTP and Marion shopping Center. So they are apparently the worst shopping centers to get a car park in and the worst time to park is between twelve pm and four pm. My worst car park is actually downstairs here.
00:39:38
Speaker 2: They are horrible.
00:39:39
Speaker 3: I've got marks either side of my car because I just cannot get into the car park. So it's either the car park's fault or I'm clearly.
00:39:46
Speaker 2: A really the car park's fault, don't Jack do I absolutely?
00:39:49
Speaker 3: I know that Pembo always bangs on about the Kent Town Bunnings. Yes, I second.
00:39:54
Speaker 2: That that is horrible. The wool is at Glenell for me awful. I've scratched my car multiple time. Tiny just to make our life miserable.
00:40:03
Speaker 3: Our cars are getting bigger and car parks are getting smaller. Eight double two three double oh double ow, we've got a whole stack of tickets to give away to you guys. Call in with your worst parking spots here in Essay.
00:40:14
Speaker 2: Yeah, certainly. Well, I'm sure plenty of people are leaving the car at home today as they head along to the cricket. Let's head down to Adelaide Oval where Hayter Nelson is hating good morning to your lines already forming.
00:40:26
Speaker 21: Morning to Morning Jade. There is a steady stream of members who have already started queuing up here at the Southern Plaza. They all want to get a seat behind the bowler's arms. There is one hundred, there's easily one hundred. There's a few hundred here because the day tests have ven it since the early hours of this morning, really four o'clock this morning, some of them to try and get their hands on the best seat in the house. So those gates will open in just under half an hour here at Adelaide Oval, and they'll be joined by fifty thousand other friends. Really, you know, I'm going to say majority of Australia fans in green and gold. They'll be of course of Army Army here the English as well. But I think the way Australia is going. They are wanting to get that three Niel victory here and of course we've seen some team news Pat Cummins, the skipper returns, Nathan Lyon returns. Pat commins, of course he's made that aggressive recovery, he described it from a back injury. Nathan Lyon was sidelined in Brisbane. Ousmond Kauwaja hasn't been named, you know, a couple of days out from his thirty ninth birthday, so we won't be seeing him, but we will see the South was Alex Carry, Travis Head, Jake weatherild have all been named in the side and of course you know, in the shadow of all of this is the Bondi trad the Bondai massacre. And I think that there is a general sort of feeling in both the teams as there is around the country of solemness. Pat Cummins and Ben Stokes bost Paid sort of trivia both had reflection on this in their press conference yesterday and today. There will be the flags at half masks here at Adelaide Oval. Both sides will be wearing black armbands. There will be a moment's silence and you can just imagine how that would be. You know, Adelaide Oval, such a sacred place, such an amazing place to watch cricket and to fall in silence with people from England and Australia who all know Bondi Beach so well. It's as iconic is Adelaide Oval. To full size stand together, it will just be a scene I can't quite imagine. But then following that, a tribute like no other. I think John Williamson playing True Blue here on the pitch at Adelaide Oval, He's warming up at the moment. Actually, it would just be I think the most touching, pretty possible, the most oddy tribute possible. You can just imagine what it will be like here once those fans make their way through the gates.
00:42:55
Speaker 3: Absolutely, Hayden, thank you so much. Hayden Nelson live there at the Adelaide Oval will certainly set a beautiful tone of respect for the rest of the day. And let's go now back to Bondai. We're joined by Bondai lifeguard Bruce Hopkins Hoppo, who was there on the day. Bruce, so lovely to have you. Firstly, thank you for what you did. Can you tell us where you were when you first realized something was so wrong at Bondai that night.
00:43:21
Speaker 8: Good morning, John Jad. Yeah, I mean that was something that we probably don't train up for. So it was something that the guys were running straight in to help people who can hear the gunshots. They were doing resuscitation while the gunshots were still going. It was Yeah, it was pretty much mayhem and bodies everywhere. It was something you didn't know which one to treat first. You treat one to kit, moving to the next one. It was pretty horrific.
00:43:52
Speaker 2: Yeah, we can imagine, and obviously the lifeguards are so highly respected right across the world. You know, you're the icon, you're a guess. It's a picture of what Australia is helping each other, rescuing people. Here goes to so many the reason why so many people got into surf life saving, including myself. I mean, at that time, what was the communications or what communications did you have from emergency services. I know you had half the lifeguards still performing rescues while the other half are trying to save people's lives with gunshot wounds.
00:44:23
Speaker 8: Well, it's just the communication was basically not much at all at that stage because no one knew what was going on a lot of the beach ran into the water, and by them running into the water they started drowning. And then the other the rest everyone's getting shot up back up in the park on the promenade. So it was absolutely mayhem. And we didn't realize because we left the tower was totally empty and we got the tunnel there. The hundred people must have run up the tunnel and up the back of the tunnel under the tower. So it was people just running everywhere, people getting shot. It was took a long long time before you could really work out who where everyone was.
00:45:00
Speaker 3: Can I ask you what kicked in in those first moments, in these absolute moments of mayhem?
00:45:06
Speaker 8: Well, lucky, the last six years we've been doing operational redness training, which helps for your mental health and preparing for instance that a major a lot this. So you know, we basically with the training just go straight into that mode of to help people, help as many people as you can, so whether they need to be rescued, whether they have been shot. You know, we've got all the shark kits all set up ready go. So we had all the tuner caves that we could tie off, all the everyone's you know, their arms and legs depending on where they are bleeding and stop the bleeding. So we went through just about every my Foxy Wish, the Green Whistle, we had about thirty of those. We went through all the bandages, pads, every single thing. There's not one thing left the next day. So it was yeah, something but quite surreal. I mean I've been there thirty three years. You know, you think you've sent it all, but on it just keeps coming up with something new.
00:46:01
Speaker 2: I wanted to mention that obviously you were around when the Coronella riots was taking place. There was concerns back then Bondi Beach seemingly becoming well I target. I mean for the lifeguards that worked there. We saw a lot of off duty lifeguards running straight down and helping as well. It's just that sense of community down a Bondi to try and help people.
00:46:22
Speaker 8: Yeah, one hundred percent. I mean there was about ten to seven at night we finished at seven of other beaches of Brodie and Tama that they ran over from there because they bought the d fibbs and bought whatever equipment they could. People on off duty could hear what was going on. You know, some of the lifeguards that lived close, could hear the gunshots they ran down, so you know that the community. It's you know, it's something that I'm quite proud of the whole team because they ran into the situation and not run away from it, and you know they're in there to help, and it shows how how good the team and how close the team is. So it's something that's really really good to see that what they did and probably saved so many lives in that moment. It was amazing.
00:47:08
Speaker 3: It is incredible, and you guys are miracles because you're right, we're seeing all this vision of bullets flying everywhere. You guys run into it whilst you were working on people and trying to save their lives. Were you literally dodging bullets? Could could you see the gunman.
00:47:25
Speaker 2: Eye to eye?
00:47:27
Speaker 22: You could.
00:47:28
Speaker 8: You could see the government went apart when there's walking through the park, but you couldn't see the bullet. You could hear them a lot of shrapnel, you see, you could just hear it. The firing keep going. See, you really didn't know where where they were at the time, so it was just people running everywhere. So there's people running, screaming, bodies on the ground. Then you had all the sirens and the police and the ambulances coming and it's basically surreal, like you could it's like a move And yeah, it was crazy.
00:48:03
Speaker 2: Obviously we saw a few interviews as the days have continued on and on a current affair. One of the life guards didn't quite get an opportunity to say the names of all the lifeguards that were on duty and that helped. We just want to provide that opportunity now if you want to share the names of the people that were the heroes on the day and deserve so much acculation and so much respect for what they did.
00:48:24
Speaker 6: Oh.
00:48:25
Speaker 8: Look, Daniel mcgloughlin was the coordinator of the day and then as you've got Michael Jenkinson, Mario Marcello that they were the first guys that went in there. Tommy Woodruff, he was on his day off Maxi singles. They were days off and ran into the came down and to help out. And you know the guy's Rory's only new he's only nineteen. He was there on the beach and one doing the rescues as well as you know, you could hear the bullets going. Lucas Lucas was another one on the bike there's a fotout there. He's with the beach buggy. They were packing up at the time, and you see the line of people hiding behind the buggy, so you know they've done an amazing, amazing job. And Jackson ran over. He's the shot of him running down the road where he ran over from Camarama. You know, it's amazing how many while he was there as well. I think we ended up with about sixteen as the guy's turning up by the end of it. So Troy Quinnlan was there. I'm just trying to remember all the guys that were there. So, yeah, it was amazing.
00:49:33
Speaker 3: In the days since, how are you and your in the fellow lifeguards, how are you being supported after witnessing something so traumatic?
00:49:41
Speaker 8: Well, you know, as I said, we've got the Redness program and then we you know, they're all sitting with individually today and tomorrow with him and going through the process of the debrief. We're also doing a team building day because everyone that was in on the days is not working at the moment, so we've got the casuals and other the other lifeguards that haven't that weren't there, we'll come in and cover the beaches. Obviously Bondai is still closed, so it's minimal staff there. We'll keep Ronny and tam Rama going and open. So yeah, we're going to have a get together so this afternoon and then the ones that finish work today we'll join up to that later on this evening and it'll be good to get the whole team together and just have a beer and a deep roof.
00:50:34
Speaker 3: Have you been told when the beach may reopen?
00:50:37
Speaker 8: Well, at the moment, I either maybe this afternoon or to myrow depends. They've still got everyone that was there and had their cars in the car park can't get their cars. They can't get that out there. All the cars are still sitting there. They're obviously got to go through check all the cars for what they're going through yesterday, checking for if there's anything else there, like you know they parked a up the car with bombs or whatever. This could have happened there, so they're doing a thorough check of everything. So you know, people can't even get their cars. I mean Troy lives in the he is the caretake of the surf club. He can't even get to He's to his house and I think he's been put up in another hotel. So it's had a big effect on a lot of people with you know, not being able to come back. And the amazing thing was there's that much bags, clothes, phones. With the panic, people just left everything. There's prams there, there was everything. The next day is still left on the beach because people just grabbed their kids whoever and just ran. I remember yesterday and Monday, people just coming down the beach trying to find it all got piled up, all the gear and it's just lined up along the promenade and people coming back going through trying to find their gear there was. That's how much panic it was. People didn't even take their their their bags and clothes, they just ran.
00:52:00
Speaker 3: Hopoh, thank you so much. And then to your team, you're incredible. You're all heroes, and we're just so grateful.
00:52:08
Speaker 2: Thanks for having absolute heroes, heroes every day helping members of the community, you know, being a light and shining armor for a lot of tourists coming across Adelaide, well known right across the world. Truly truly heroes and we really appreciate the access. This morning, just hearing some of those stories, truly horrific.
00:52:27
Speaker 1: David Penberthie and Will Goodings five Double a Breakfast twenty.
00:52:31
Speaker 2: Three minutes past seven. A truly amazing chat with Hopo Jade. It's such incredible human beings.
00:52:37
Speaker 3: It gives you faith in humanity, you know, after what we've witnessed. Hearing these heroic stories and seeing these people put their lives on the line to save others. It shows that good will always triumph darkness. Amazing people and they ran towards it. It's just incredible in situations like that, that whole fight and flight, and you you know, you hear about the training that they did. I don't know if there's any amount of training that would never prepare you for something like that, but for each and every one of them to kick in, to fight, save, do whatever you can, they're unbelievable human beings.
00:53:16
Speaker 2: It just it leaves you speechless really to think what Yeah, me too. Absolutely. We're getting plenty of texts on this topic and many topics. At the moment, Jay car parks, car parks.
00:53:28
Speaker 3: We're all out and about getting our Christmas shopping, which I haven't even started yet. Sorry, boys and family, but it'll happen. But the car park at park Home Shopping center is a nightmare. The spaces are tiny, and getting in and out of into Marion or Oakland's Road is absolute chaos. That is from Angela. And then we have another one here. I realized I was in strife as soon as I entered Bunnings, Kent Town, getting into gridlock for five minutes. I don't even know who designed that, but I'd love to meet that person and just say why, how takes no sense? It's going on in your brain?
00:54:00
Speaker 2: Do you think it's Spike? Do you think it's Let's make this as small as possible, because we know that Jade and John I both have you Sam, we want them to scrape the side of their cars.
00:54:09
Speaker 3: This is my husband's you and I have to say, I actually bloody love driving you. It's power. When you drive into a car park, it's like get out of my way.
00:54:18
Speaker 2: Compensating. No, sorry, not compensating, you know what I mean.
00:54:32
Speaker 3: Will Rayner, the president of Sakker, I don't know if I've just given you a pay rise there Will, but it's so nice to have you on the program, one of the most busiest men over the next four or five days. Will, Good morning.
00:54:46
Speaker 12: To you morning, Jade.
00:54:49
Speaker 20: This is Christmas morning.
00:54:50
Speaker 23: For me, it's the Christmas Test. But I could not sleep last I'm that excited.
00:54:54
Speaker 5: So I can't wait to go away.
00:54:55
Speaker 23: From the gates in just a few minutes.
00:54:57
Speaker 2: Are you there.
00:54:58
Speaker 23: I'm a couple of minutes away now. A few logistics with the four kids, as you know, so getting them organized for a week is big. But they've got a great team there. They've been there very early. I've got all the messages.
00:55:11
Speaker 12: That's all going well.
00:55:11
Speaker 2: We'll talk us through what we can expect today. We know tributes being paid for the victims of the Bondai massacre. It's said to be a magnificent day. You mentioned the Christmas Test, some special Christmas hats being rolled out.
00:55:23
Speaker 23: Yeah, it's a great team South Australia effort. The Suckers left no stone unturned for those that are members. The Village Green is bigger than ever. We've got more staff, we've got more food out, thet's more drink out. There's plenty of water, plenty of shade and screens because it is going to be hot, so we encourage effuentes to look after themselves. Cricket Australia has built a version of the Village Green open to the public over towards the cathedral outside the ople So that'll be a live all week stuff for kids to do and play and get photos and so lots of activity out there. And you know the South Australian Tourism Commission that support of the Government of the support this and make sure that we were showcasing the best of Adelaide in South Australia to the world. That the eyes of the global cricket community will be honest this week.
00:56:08
Speaker 20: So it's really exciting.
00:56:09
Speaker 2: Yeah, certainly, and obviously we know additional security measures for those heading to the cricket today. What's the best advice.
00:56:16
Speaker 23: I think just get there early because it's going to be very busy, So get there early so there's plenty of time. We can manage the queues properly. But we've got plenty of seat, it's plenty of shade. Just look after yourself, look after those around you as well in the heat. We want everyone to be safe and happy. But we know the Adelaide team does it really well. We know that that's about Australia supports the cricket like no other. I mean, this is the biggest Test match in Australia on a per capita basis by quite some much. We're going to get more than fifty thousand people reached the first three days. I hope this will go into five days. Certainly the weather's going to be good for that.
00:56:48
Speaker 8: The pitch looks great.
00:56:49
Speaker 23: So yeah, look, we just we cannot wait, just can't wait for that coing to be tossed in the first ball to be both.
00:56:54
Speaker 2: Well, three minutes until gates open. Everyone is up and about where excited, Jade, I cannot wait for the first Around ten o'clock this morning, we'll head to the news come back with Foreign Minister Pennywong, David.
00:57:04
Speaker 1: Penberthy and Will Gooding's five double a breakfast.
00:57:08
Speaker 2: The Foreign Minister Pennywong joins us minister, good morning to you and thank you for your time.
00:57:13
Speaker 24: Good morning, we'll do with you.
00:57:15
Speaker 2: Did the government drop the ball on anti Semitism in Australia. There are a lot of calls saying that the government didn't adopt recommendations that will put forward quick enough.
00:57:25
Speaker 24: Well, first, can I say that what we saw on Sunday was an attack on Jewish Australians and an attack on Australia and you know, we are all grieving. The country is grieving, particularly the Jewish Australian community, and when it comes to antisemitism, we have taken action, but we all know we all need to do more and that requires leadership from government, from the media, from community leaders, from all of us.
00:57:59
Speaker 3: So, missus, wong have you do you believe that the government has dropped the ball with anti semitism? We've seen ever since those attacks on October seven, we have had so many incidences in and around Australia and the outpouring of frustration around the country is that the government just hasn't been strong enough.
00:58:22
Speaker 24: Look, I understand the grief of that, so many a feeling, and I'd say two things. First is we have acted and we will continue to act. We criminalize hate speech advocating violence the first covenant to do that. We criminalize doccing. We've put a ban on the Nazi salute and hate symbols. There is always more to do. And one of the things I would say is what these attackers seek to do is to divide us. They want to cause division in our country. We need to make sure that we come together that and all Australians are safer and the country is stronger when we stand together, you know, to take inspiration from people like the man Ahmed Ahmed who ran towards the attack and disarmed him. So so much courage, the courage of the first responders, the courage of so many, and that really says something about my country. Really.
00:59:29
Speaker 2: Yeah, it certainly does means that there's a lot of concerns coming forward, and we're learning more and more about the history of these offenders, the fact that they are able to proceed to the Philippines compete or complete training in armed in an army of you know, truly horrific training. Have you reached out to your counterparts in the Philippines and tried to understand what took place as a part of this training.
00:59:52
Speaker 24: John, I've spoken to quite a number of our counterparts this week, and I'll be speaking to more today. All have offered their condolences and we're grateful for it. Yes, I have engaged with the Foreign Secretary of the Philippines. I'm grateful for the condolences she offered on behalf of her country. You understand why I can't go into the details of all of our discussions, but I will say to you that we are long standing partners on security matters and that will continue.
01:00:23
Speaker 2: How did these offenders move back and forth from the country with the purpose of her training as terrorists and remain seemingly unmonitored and able to get to the stage where they have multiple firearms, explosives, renting an Airbnb to train. How do they get to that stage without monitoring from ASIO or any government individuals.
01:00:45
Speaker 24: Well, first, on the guns, I think many Astrans are questioning while one person can have six guns and that's why the government, the Prime Minister has moved to tighten gun control laws. But the second point I'd make about the travel to the Philippines. Look, this is a matter that is under ongoing investigation. The New South Wales police have confirmed a visit, but they have also said that why these men went to the Philippines, where they went and so on is part of the active investigation. So you'll understand why I can't comment too much.
01:01:20
Speaker 2: On that, Minister.
01:01:21
Speaker 3: Can you understand why Australia does not want to hear about gun reforms right this moment. They're thinking it's almost a distraction from the government. Right now, they want to hear about immigration laws and checks and tightening, and the fact that anti Semitism is alive and well in our country and seemingly has seemed to be ignored. We've had a report from Gillian Siegel that has almost sat on the Prime Minister's desk from where we sit for months and months and months collecting dust.
01:01:51
Speaker 24: Jada, I'd say for a few things. One is, I don't think anyone looking at this can believe that we cut we should not look at gun law reform. Of course, we should look at a gun law reform. We also must do more to eradicate anti Semitism in this country now. I spoke to the Envoy genin Sigau on the day of the attack. We have acted on a number of recommendations of the report. We've criminalized hate speech, we've criminalized docting, as I've said, we've banned the Nazi salut and hate symbols. But I absolutely believe that we all have more to do. The government has more to do, the media, community leaders, faith leaders.
01:02:34
Speaker 6: All of us.
01:02:36
Speaker 24: Because division and hate, anti semitism, these make us weaker as a country.
01:02:45
Speaker 3: So what needs to be done. I don't think we need I think we need to stop saying we all need to do better. We all need to fix it. But how do we fix it?
01:02:53
Speaker 24: Well, look, and as mister Gallas said, you know there is there are many things we need to do, including through education and respectful dialogue and articulating who we are and what principles as a country brings us together. And we have been a country that has had people of all faiths, of all heritages come to our country and we have lived respectfully and in peace, and that is what we have to hold on to, and that is what we have to keep with.
01:03:26
Speaker 2: Benis what did you make of John Howard's criticisms yesterday? He has absolutely slammed the Prime Minister, calling him saying the lacked moral leadership, that he hasn't been strong enough on antisemitism. There are reports circling this morning that the prime ministers that had to be pushed to discuss reforms on antisemitism rather than just gun control. I guess as we scroll back to this, do you regret recognizing Palestine as a state.
01:03:53
Speaker 24: Well, there's a few things you've put to me there first. I'm not going to get into a political debate at this time when we have this tragedy that the country is mourning. I think we need to bring people together and not to divide them. The second point I would make is the Prime Minister put wanted to discuss both gun control and antisemitism at the National Cabinet, and because we know that to confront anti Semitism we require our support and engagement and resolve at all levels of government. We have to be resolved. We have to resolve to do this. And as the PM said on Sunday night, we are primally just on the recognition of Palestine, and I just remind you we recognize Palestine alongside the United Kingdom and Canada and France in order to contribute to peace, and that over one hundred and fifty countries have now recognized Palestine.
01:05:00
Speaker 3: You had a conversation with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio following the Bondai Beach terror tack. What was the key message that Australia wants the world to hear right now?
01:05:10
Speaker 24: Look, I think one of the important parts of what I can do this week is to make sure we do engage with the world, because this is a global Obviously, the world is shocked by what has happened, just as all Australians are and you know, Secretary of Rubio offered his condolences. We appreciate that we both spoke of armadel Ama and what that said about our country, and we spoke of the importance of working together and we'll continue to do.
01:05:45
Speaker 2: I guess just finally, what have we learned from this attack and previous attacks, and how concerned are you at the moment that there may be these type of vices, sleeper cells in our state and in our country at the moment.
01:05:59
Speaker 24: Well, this is a horrific act of evil, a targeted anti Semitic attack on Jewish Australians, and we all express our condolences to all affected. And what we have to do as a community is to come together and stand together because our country is stronger and we are all safe.
01:06:19
Speaker 3: So when we do that, Minister, the overwhelming response from our audience, and I guess that's that echoed around the country is they want action. Can we expect any more announcements from the government in the coming days.
01:06:32
Speaker 24: I think you can expect that the government will act with resolve to eradicate antisemitism and to bring people together.
01:06:41
Speaker 3: Minister Wong, thank you very much for your time.
01:06:43
Speaker 6: Good to speak with you.
01:06:44
Speaker 2: Thank you, Jade amountain of feedback on the text line regarding this people they're not happy. They're saying it's a load of spin, questions not answered. People are furious, they're angry, they want answers. They don't understand how these two offenders can seemingly be unmonitored, moved throughout Australia and the rest of the world, have multiple firearms, be radicalized here in Australia, and a lot of questions about, well, if these two individuals were so heavily radicalized, if they were so full of hate and so full of anger here in Australia, then who else is out there at the moment?
01:07:20
Speaker 3: And I think that's the big question. And it doesn't help the fact that as we spoke yesterday that we're hearing that AZO and the FEDS have lost a significant amount of people in their offices as well. So who is monitoring who is watching the borders? I feel like that interview just inflamed the anger out there right now. Questions weren't answered, specifics weren't answered, and that is the fear right now. I think we are hiding. Sure, we need gun reforms, I get that, and that's going to be a good thing. Bring that on, but don't let that distract us from the elephant in the room.
01:07:57
Speaker 2: Certainly, if you'd like to have a thought eight double two three double O double O. Happy to take your calls on the issue.
01:08:03
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Gooding's five double A Breakfast, Billy Summer Breakfast, Jonathan Edwards and Jane roberin.
01:08:12
Speaker 2: Nine to Wait, plenty of feedback with our interview with the Foreign Minister Penny Wong. Let's take your calls, Dave and Blake View. Good morning to you.
01:08:20
Speaker 6: Good there you going well?
01:08:22
Speaker 4: Thank you, Dave Gooday.
01:08:24
Speaker 17: That woman is not my representabive representative of the government that I want run on the show. I've watched her in the media over the last three four months ago and brought back to Linda Reynolds, the Palestinians and last night with James Patterson. She she's no good for it.
01:08:47
Speaker 7: She's got a go.
01:08:48
Speaker 2: Appreciate you call, Dave. Let's go to Diane and Saint Clair. Diane your thoughts.
01:08:52
Speaker 25: Hey, look, I kind of kind of agree more with it. Last caller, she came across like she has for the last two years since the October Evan's attack, insincere, no emotion, like the Prime Minister cold didn't since had much empathy, and you know, like calling for a second state with Pallisa. It's just ridiculous at this stage, coming out so early. I mean we've seen her rhetoric and the Prime Minister's rectric for the last two years. I mean, where was she when the opera house was attacked like that? I mean took them four days to come out. I mean, it's disgraceful. I just set to think that they're acting like a socialist government. I'm sorry, but it's not the government. I want to leave.
01:09:38
Speaker 3: I appreciate it, Thank you so much. And I think that echoes so many of what we're thinking. We're not here to hear our leaders have words right now.
01:09:46
Speaker 2: We want an action, and I think a lot of people, I mean, we didn't expect what happened. No one could have prepared for that. But I think the anger and the text line and the amount of attacks that we've seen, the amount of andy Semitis, the attacks on Australian culture, a lot of people are not surprised. Scott and Mobery, good morning to you morning guys.
01:10:06
Speaker 20: That was totally infuriating. I had to pull over the woman. I mean, she kept mentioning Nazis. There is not a single Australian that is worried about Nazis. Why are we beating around the bush? This is Islam. She mentioned the UK and France about about Palestine. I mean, hello, both of those countries are drowning in Islamic violence. Is that really what she wants for Australia. You can't talk about getting rid of anti Semitism in this country without dismarning Islam. Who's the simple fact is it is absolutely anti Semitic to its core. The Qoran puts mine camp to shame. Yet you can't. You can buy that book in this country. You can read the Koran. It's fine, but Nazis. No, No, Nazis are scary.
01:10:51
Speaker 7: It's ridiculous.
01:10:52
Speaker 20: For free past this cult.
01:10:54
Speaker 2: Gets It's just yeah, I mean, look, it's interesting, but there's a lot.
01:10:58
Speaker 3: Of tiptelling around those questions.
01:11:00
Speaker 2: Correct, and in terms of Islam, we need to remember that the hero of the day was Islamic. Extremely correct, That's.
01:11:07
Speaker 3: What it is. Those people that travel overseas and a taught to do the borrow awful awful things and like you said, can fly in and out of the country or.
01:11:21
Speaker 2: To the radar. It doesn't make any sense.
01:11:23
Speaker 3: Talking about this and being concerned for your own country and calling out hate speech, calling out groups that are speaking evil and wanting to do evil doesn't mean that you're having a crack at someone's religion or you're being a racist. You are caring about the safety of your country.
01:11:43
Speaker 2: Correct.
01:11:44
Speaker 3: So I think the government need to pull up their put their big boy pants on and start calling out things for what they are and stop thinking that you're going to offend one side or the other. Guess what you are. You have to You are going to offend in this because you have to, because people there are groups doing the wrong thing.
01:12:05
Speaker 2: So call it out. And I look, I get you don't want to be on the wrong side of history. No one ever does.
01:12:10
Speaker 3: But we are now because we've been inactive. We haven't spoken up, we haven't called out bad behavior, we haven't called out hate speech. Do something, stop talking about it and make some freakin announcements and do something.
01:12:23
Speaker 2: And is this our war? Well it is now in our own backyard, in our backyard, yes, But is it our responsibility to be trying to get with rouble. Correct, we have.
01:12:34
Speaker 3: It's now the war is on our own shores, in our own backyard. Yes, yes it is, unfortunately, so we've got to stop it.
01:12:42
Speaker 2: It's just truly infuriating and the text line absolutely full of those sentiments. Keep them coming through zero double four eight eight thirty ninety five. You can also call eight double two to three double double low Jade. Let's change tack here in South Australia a number of different initiatives to try and look after our kids. We've seen the social media band. We're now seeing a new campaign to prevent our younger children and our youth getting involved with vaping. I'm sure if you walk down to any shopping center you can see yous vaping. It's pretty prolific at the moment. Marina Boshaw is the Brand of Health SA Chief Executive. Marina, good morning to you. Tell us what's this initiative set to do?
01:13:21
Speaker 26: Good morning. Yes, we're really focusing on a new vaping campaign targeting young people in South Australia. We've seen some great results recently where we know that vaping is decreasing amongst young people. It was around fifteen percent of young people vaping in twenty twenty three, has come down to ten percent in twenty twenty four due to a raft of changes in laws and supply reduction. But we want to do more and this campaign is about reminding people about the significant addiction that comes from nicotine and really encouraging young people to not take up vaping and for those that have got a nicotine addiction to seek support and help through quit line or their GP.
01:14:01
Speaker 3: Marina, Is this not a bit of a noxymoron having this campaign led through social media when we've just banned a whole group of youths that now can't see this campaign.
01:14:11
Speaker 26: Well, we know that the vast majority of people who are vaping are over sixteen years of age, so we will be running through social media for young people up until the late twenties. But we will also be having other parts of the campaign through outdoor media promotions through Spotify and other media apps, so there will be an opportunity for young people across the age spectrum to access this disinformation.
01:14:34
Speaker 2: Yeah, it certainly seems like it's a good, good blow. When will we see this start to be implemented on social media?
01:14:40
Speaker 26: The advertising's commenced already and it will be running over the next few weeks. It comes alongside a range of campaigns we run to encourage people not to smoke and to seek help to quit. And this is just our next stage of a vaping campaign, having run vaping campaigns throughout twenty twenty four and twenty twenty five.
01:14:58
Speaker 2: We appreciate your time, aroun We're Brochure, the preventative Health chief executive here in South Australia. We need to head to the eight o'clock news. Still a mountain of feedback coming in.
01:15:08
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:15:12
Speaker 2: Good morning to you if you're joining us for the very first time, and absolutely magnificent Adelaide day. Whatever you're doing, I hope you do enjoy a top of thirty five degrees. I'm sure there'll be people heading down to the beach, but I'm sure there is a massive line forming for the cricket. Will cross back a little bit later to find out how it's all going. Everyone's excited. This time of year in Adelaide is certainly magnificent. Plenty of feedback on the text line regarding our chat with Penny Wong. Will continue to take your calls and your thoughts on the matter. Also coming up, we'll hear from the Chief Justice, Chris Caracas, who's announced he's stepping down from the role. We'll find out more and find out why he's decided to do it now. And of course, an Aussie legend, one of our absolute favorites, True Blue.
01:15:57
Speaker 27: Lisen't Me You Isn't Mauma. There's it.
01:16:08
Speaker 2: It's a song that I think, make sure all emotional hearing it, and.
01:16:12
Speaker 3: I've actually got tears in my eyes hearing that.
01:16:15
Speaker 2: Oh man, it puts it in perspective after that chat that we just had in the feedback, Yeah.
01:16:20
Speaker 3: Reading all these texts coming in and how you are hurting all so much, and then yeah, hearing that, it's going to absolutely set the tone for the day.
01:16:29
Speaker 2: John Williamson on the program after eight thirty. But Jade, let's change tech. We'll lighten up a little bit now because a big friend of yours is coming back to town, me and my mate, your mate, but with a great news. Jaker the Joker is coming back to town and to tell us all about Stephan Farrer is the Tennis Australia Chief of Events. Stephan, good morning to you, It's said to be a big Adelaide International this.
01:16:53
Speaker 16: Year had good morning starts having me on. It's incredibly exciting to be able to an Ancenovak Chocovic yesterday, twenty four times Grand Slam champion returning to.
01:17:01
Speaker 6: Play an Adelaide.
01:17:02
Speaker 16: It's something really special and he's part of an unbelievable field that we've got in Adelaide this year, so we're really massively excited.
01:17:09
Speaker 3: Jack Draper number ten in the world and stefanol sits a pass.
01:17:14
Speaker 2: I mean, how good is this?
01:17:15
Speaker 3: Last year was a little bit quiet in regard when you know, if we're talking about stars, but this year you have knocked it out of the park.
01:17:23
Speaker 12: It's incredible.
01:17:24
Speaker 16: It's incredible, and we run a lot of events all the way around the country and you know, you're obviously regularly we're announcing players, but yesterday it is fella, it really is. Stefanel sits a bass on his own with headliner field. On the women's side, we've got Madison P's the AO champion. We've got Jessica Gooler is one of the very best players in the world. Javan Seca, who lots of people may not have heard of yet. Young Brazilian kid nineteen years old. Everyone thinks he's potentially the next Roger Federal Rafae on the dal he's in the field as well. Every single day of this tournament is going to be the most unbelievable tennis And we're really really proud that all those players want come and play in Adelaide. And obviously Novak is the biggest one of all, and he wants to come back because he loved it when he was here before. So if you did meet him when he was here before obviously helped because he had he definitely wanted to come back of.
01:18:14
Speaker 2: A jade effect, we'll call it.
01:18:16
Speaker 3: I wish he did love Adelaide and we saw him posting, you know in the he loves his walks, he loves nature. He obviously stayed up in the Adelaide Hills at Mount Lofty there and just absolutely raved about it. Did it take much willing to come back for a second time.
01:18:31
Speaker 16: Honestly no, I mean it's been a conversation that's gone on for a long period of time. But direct from Novak himself, we have the this is where I want to stay, this is where I.
01:18:41
Speaker 28: Want to go.
01:18:42
Speaker 16: These are the restaurants I want to go to I mean, this guy was clearly enamored by the experience that he had last time he was in Adelaide, and he's at the stage of his career where he really picks and chooses the events that he wants to play, and like I said, we should all be really proud that Adelaide is one of the tournaments he wants to have on his calendar. And the key build up then into the Australian Open.
01:19:04
Speaker 3: I'm pretty sure he won here, didn't he And then he went on to win the Australian Open.
01:19:09
Speaker 16: He did, he did, he did, so obviously he's going to want to repeat that and Adelaide's got quite a history of that sort of thing happening. Obviously, Madison Keys did the same last year on the women's side. Sablenka did it as well on the women's side a couple of years ago. So Adelaide's developing a nice tradition there of producing.
01:19:26
Speaker 2: The AO Champions Magnificent. It's such a great family event as well. What are some of the extra hospitality and side show events that we're going to expect to see this year.
01:19:35
Speaker 16: Well, we're really bringing to life Pinky Flat there's going to be more family fun there than there has ever before. We've got activities with the players in the in the center of the city as well, like we've done in previous years. Every single day of this tournament, we've got a huge amount of activity going on. We're going to take the players around Adelaide and around the city as well. Twelfth to the seventeenth of January. It's going to be great tennis, but most of all great f me fun as well during the school holiday time, so we don't as many people as possible to get down to the drive to come and share in that experience.
01:20:07
Speaker 3: Stephen, thank you very much and congratulations.
01:20:11
Speaker 16: Thanks very much, Thanks for having me.
01:20:12
Speaker 3: Thank you. Do get along if you like tennis or if you you know, it is such a fantastic event and we're really blessed here because I do love my tennis. At the tennis courts there you are so close and personal, and tickets are really not that expensive. When you compare it to watching the great at the Australian Open, you're forking out hundreds of dollars and you're so far away. Whereas when Novak was here last time, we ended up getting front row tickets. I reckon it was like thirty bucks or something. He was right in front of us. And to watch the best, I don't look. I know he's divisive. I totally get that, but you can't deny he is one of the best tennis players that we'll ever see. And to watch him in action so close, it's so lucky.
01:20:57
Speaker 2: So get along.
01:20:58
Speaker 3: It's amazing. And absolutely we've also got Jack Draper, Like I said, Stefan or six a pass and I mean like defending Ao Cham Madison keys.
01:21:06
Speaker 2: It's a huge the best of the best coming to Adelaide. They do it so well. Tennis is say the center down at the drive is absolutely phenomenal.
01:21:14
Speaker 3: That well done.
01:21:14
Speaker 2: It'll be incredible. The cricket will be on next door a similar time of year, will have the strikers. So much happening in Adelaide. Adelaide is very much alive now.
01:21:22
Speaker 3: Jade's been open for forty five minutes down at Adelaide Oval. If anyone's on their way in, if you've seen the Barmie Army, call in let us know.
01:21:30
Speaker 2: Double two three, double o double oh. If you've got a message for the Barmie Army Jade, should we give away a care Alert smart dialer.
01:21:36
Speaker 21: Why not.
01:21:37
Speaker 2: This is the first time you've done this, So I need you to do something very exciting for me. We have the will in the studio wheel of Fortune. I need you to give it a huge, huge, huge swing. Go for it. The care Alert smart dialer and a credible product number four. All right, so we are looking for a ninety seven year old. We are looking for someone bored in nineteen twenty eight. Eight double two three double low DOUBLEO. If you're a ninety seven year old and you're born in nineteen twenty eight, we want to hear from you. Let me hit you with a fun fact Jade while we're waiting for our winner. Nineteen twenty eight, Mickey Mouse made his debut on the steamboat You're All over It. Obviously A big fan of Mickey Mouse, who isn't, of course? I love He's one of the kind one of you here. I grew up on Disney. If you'd like to walk away with a care Alert smart dialer eight double two three double low double Oh, It's as simple as being born in nineteen twenty eight. Lines available David.
01:22:39
Speaker 1: Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:22:43
Speaker 2: Nineteen after eight. Jade, the show absolutely pumping along, and we've been on the hunt for a ninety seven year old someone born in nineteen twenty eight to give away our care Alert smart dialer. We've got Lee on the line. Leaf from Kidman Park. Good morning to you, gooding Well, tell me congratulations you've won a carot smart Dalet. Can you tell us some of your earliest memories of what of your life?
01:23:10
Speaker 29: Of myself?
01:23:12
Speaker 2: Yes, we want to hear about you.
01:23:14
Speaker 16: Oh what about me?
01:23:15
Speaker 8: Well?
01:23:15
Speaker 29: I was born in Kao on the west coast of South Australia, and my mother was English and my father was Swedish. They have passed on. What else do you want to know?
01:23:30
Speaker 3: How many kids do you have?
01:23:32
Speaker 29: I have four children, two boys and two girls. So and they're all beautiful kids. And that the two boys were in the fire brigade. And oh the two girls were ones of physio physiotherapist and the other girls she's in the health department.
01:23:54
Speaker 2: Do you have a favorite, Lee.
01:23:56
Speaker 29: No, they're all beautiful. I love the lots of just fantastic, magnificent. Now I'm in a nursing home.
01:24:06
Speaker 2: Oh okay, well, we wish you a very merry Christmas, and congratulations a care Alert Smart dialogue on the way to you. I love giving away these care Alert Smart dollars, always going to people that need them, will use them.
01:24:18
Speaker 3: A great product joke, absolutely ninety seven years young. Well, wontifully, thank you.
01:24:23
Speaker 2: Let's turn to our next story. And it's going to be a hot day today, of course thirty five degrees tomorrow said to be even warmer with thirty nine And we wouldn't you like to be able to sit back, crack a couple of cans and just relax. What if you could design your own drink? And that's certainly what you can do. Denim to Silver joins us. Now he's got personalized seltzers, Daniel, I think a lot denhim Sorry, I think a lot of people would be not quite aware about what a seltzer is.
01:24:51
Speaker 28: First of all, well, it's actually the fastest growing sector of the alcohol market. So I've got teenage kids, well actually ones a twenty year old and this is pretty much all they drink now, So yeah, seltsa's are really very, very popular. They're lowing calories. This is one hundred calories, there's no sugar, and there's really a bit of a kick to Basically, if you're going to go out, you're going to socialize, you want to do whatever you can to just you know, mitigate health impacts.
01:25:25
Speaker 3: So what is its soda water sort of thing?
01:25:28
Speaker 28: Yeah, well yeah, so basically it is lightly carbonated. It's very much like a soda water seltzer so in the US, like Seltzer's are those buzz bubbly waters. But what we've done is we've got a flavor scientist who's done a lot of work and sort of creating the mouthfeel, the body, the right carbonation. And then this beverage particularly is really interesting because like there's just an unlimited amount of flavors, right, so if you're dealing with wine and beer and whiskeys, you're quite limited. Right where this there's a really broad flavor combination. So really anything you want in terms of flavor can be created.
01:26:07
Speaker 3: Okay, what makes you so different is the fact that you've brought AI into this where there's a lot of talk about AI. You can AI your own seltzer.
01:26:18
Speaker 2: Yes A, please explain, Okay.
01:26:20
Speaker 28: So we are really lucky here in Adelaide in that the Australian instrum machine learning, which is just on North Terrace. They are top ten in the world AI Institute recognized. So we have literally the smartest AI guys like in the country and some of the smartest in the world right here, and I connected with some of them. They don't mind a bevy. And what we did very quickly is we realize that we can use AI and machine learning to basically collect people's preference. That's data, right, and this is something that hasn't been done before. A lot of data is being collected on you know, what you like to listen to Spotify? Does that Netflix? What you want to watch? We're collecting information on what you want to taste, right, and then we can create this on the spot. So I guess there's two things. One, we can collect information and then instead of a company deciding, okay, this is the flavor we want to create and then market it to you, we can get what you want and create it. But then also we've got a bar, right, so if you review our stuff, we know what you like, and then we can create that for you on the spot. There's some really interest so.
01:27:38
Speaker 3: Sorry, I can choose the flavor of my own seltzer.
01:27:41
Speaker 28: More than that, you know how Spotify, if you just oh I like this, I like that, and suddenly it goes, oh, hey I know what you like. Yeah, you should watch this same sort of thing, but with your flavor profile, right, so if you're reviewing stuff and right now, so like this is a you can't see this, but like I've got a beta pack here that's got five flavors.
01:27:58
Speaker 3: Right, So we've got orange, rusy, cell lime, mango cola in these little cans. So can I type into your website? Oh I like, you know, a pinutcolada type taste. But with a hint of light sheet you.
01:28:14
Speaker 28: Can do that. We made it even easier. So there's a QR code on the on the can. So if you scan that QR code and just review it, thee I will understand yourself. Like you you don't get on Spotify and Netflix and say oh hey I want to watch this and this and this, right, it just it starts learning same sort of thing. Right, you just scan this and tell us what you think, and then it'll start learning. Right, and then the bar can go, oh, hey you're here, I know what you want and then create it for.
01:28:43
Speaker 3: You as in a nightclub bar or a pub.
01:28:46
Speaker 28: Well, we actually have a mobile bar So on Thursday at the Highway we have an event where people will be drinking these, reviewing these, and then go to the bar and go, hey, this is the drink I want, and it'll create it for you on the spot.
01:29:03
Speaker 3: That's crazy, It's.
01:29:04
Speaker 28: Crazy, right, It's amazing. But the thing I'm really excited about, right is that I'm a sort of economist for back, right, So that's how it's trained. And the thing I've been an AI geek for like over ten years, right, and what I've been concerned about is all this data is being collected and you have no idea where it goes, what it's doing.
01:29:26
Speaker 8: Right.
01:29:26
Speaker 28: This is a process where you go, you know what, this is what I like, This is what I want to create, and you're using your data and AI to create what you want. It's completely transparent, right, And so that's the thing I'm really excited about. So at the Highway at five o'clock, people can come try it, try these drinks, go to the abar, create exactly what they want. And then what's super cool is on Saturday, we're doing something at Christy's Beach at the Sandbar and we're going to create a flavor for the region because there's that region's been devastated obviously by the algae bloom, and we want to create something that is, you know, really fun and interesting and get people down there. So the highways getting involved in that. So if you can't get down there, you can go to the highway and create this flavor. And then that flavor is going to be at the highway and that's going to be created by the community. And that's the best use of AI, right to bring community together to do something that's really unique and interesting.
01:30:18
Speaker 2: It's an incredible organization, an incredible product you're putting together. But which makes it more special was you're a South Australian company. Regidid's right here, tell us, I guess how did you begin the process of thinking, oh, this will be a great idea.
01:30:31
Speaker 28: So I was workout. I was at Stone and Chalk, which is this incubator North Terrace. The a Stolin in sub Machine Learnings right next to us. Some like I said, really impressive AI guys were there. One of them was the head of Amazon's AI and research division. Again all here in Adelaide. They don't mind A bevy needed to die right. We were just talking as what happens. Right, You're like, oh my gosh, this we should do this and this and this, and suddenly it happened, right, So you know, like I said, there's people that are involved.
01:31:01
Speaker 8: Are.
01:31:02
Speaker 28: One of them was the head of Australians, the Australian SUDER machine Learning. Another one the head of Amazon's A and research division. And we've got a few others, really smart AI guys and we're like we should do this and this is amazing. It's a really small community here in Adelaide, but really smart people and we just did.
01:31:23
Speaker 3: It and I'm going to conquer the world now.
01:31:27
Speaker 28: Yes, hopefully we also, I should say Trent fay heat So these guys that are they had a few public hotels and pubs here, so the Exeter for example, right. So he and I were talking as well about how people don't go out anymore, particularly after COVID. Right, people aren't going out, They're not They're they're sort of using technology to isolate themselves. He's like, this is terrible, right, Younger people need to go out and communicate and connect, and we need to find a way for drinks and technology to build bring people together. And this is the other you know, catalyst for this today. I was like, yeah, that's right. I've got kids eighteen and twenty and're like, we don't drink properly, right, we should. We should make sure that you know, if they've got a phone in the hand, it's connecting them, not isolating them.
01:32:15
Speaker 2: Right.
01:32:16
Speaker 28: So we're like, yeah, we should do this, and this is all I think we do well.
01:32:18
Speaker 2: It's an incredible product debt. We will see it at so many institutions right across South Australia, the Highway, the West Oak Hotel, the Arkaba, West Lakes Sellers, the Sip and save. We might as well crack a can as we do over the news break and we'll be back with more.
01:32:33
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five Double a Breakfast twenty.
01:32:37
Speaker 2: Two to nine. The lines at the Adelaide Oval certainly starting to build as people stream in ahead of the third Test this morning. It's so exciting. J John Williamson said to perform a little bit later this morning. We'll speak to him very shortly. But some news emerged yesterday that the Chief Justice, Chris Caracas has announced his resignation from the role. He joins US now Chief Justice. Good morning to you, Can you tell us what do you think now is the right time to step away.
01:33:06
Speaker 22: I've been seventeen years a judge and thirteen years nearly when I finally resign as Chief Justice. The judges that have served with me when I was first appointed have largely gone. There's a young cohort there now and I think they deserve a contemporary leader, and it's right personally for me this time. I still have things I want to do, but I want more flexibility and more time to enjoy this part of my life.
01:33:37
Speaker 3: Congratulations on an amazing innings. Can I ask you what do you believe are the biggest challenges facing essays justice system over the next decade.
01:33:47
Speaker 22: I think it's the same challenge that the justice system faced when I joined it, and it's access to justice. It's affordability of justice, and it's timely. Most working people for disputes that they might have, a building dispute, housing dispute, small business disputes, problems with faulty goods, they just don't see coming to court as a viable option to get their remedy because it's too expensive. And over the years that I've been in the law and as Chief Justice, we've tried different things, but it's hard to move the dial much. But that's no excuse not to continue trying. I think we've got to really constantly look at how we can do things better.
01:34:37
Speaker 2: Yeah, certainly. I think at the moment it could be fair to say that faith in the justice system is quite low with the amount of youth crime going on, the amount of reoffending that is taking place. What do you say to that.
01:34:53
Speaker 22: Courts can't fix crime on their own. They sentence with in the laws that are set by Parliament, and unfortunately, many people think that judges come up with a sentence off the top of their head, and that's just not right. There are statutes which Parliament passes in Parliament can change if it likes, which judges are bound by, and there are many legal principles that we apply so that our sentencing is as uniform as possible and reflects the gravity of the crime we're dealing with. I think there's much that can be done to make our communities safer, but it's unrealistic to expect courts to carry that load on their own. It's a community responsibility, it's a policing responsibility, it's a government responsibility.
01:35:49
Speaker 3: You've presided over some of the most biggest confronting cases in essay. Is there a case or moment that still stays with you that you'll take forever.
01:36:00
Speaker 22: There are some horrific cases stay that will stay with me in terms of recollecting them, mostly involving children. That's cases where there is any sort of cruelty or harm to children what have always affected me the most. But over the years you do become hardened. You take a professional mindset with you into those cases. We're much more aware of thecarious trauma of people involved in crimes. Justice system dealing with terrible crimes. It's more a problem with people who've just entered their work or their profession, more often jurors for example, or exposed to it. But there's no particular case. It's just unfortunately too many cases where I've experienced that sort of cruelty.
01:36:52
Speaker 2: Yeah, obviously extremist behavior top of mind for all of us at the moment, Given what's taken place at Bondai here in South Australia, do you think we've got enough tough laws in legislation to prevent or at least hopefully stop any terror events happening here?
01:37:11
Speaker 22: Most of the laws dealing with terror are national laws, and I'm sure they will be reviewed. My view is that the laws are probably tough enough. We're safer here in Australia. I think that in other places, not because of the laws, but because of our community. The fact that our community is coherent, united, stands together, respectful of each other. And we don't have therefore a community in which that sort of extremism is bred or can continue, because, as I say, South Australia has a long history of being a diverse but still united community.
01:37:57
Speaker 3: Chief Justice Crocus, thank you so very much for joining us, and you enjoy retirements. Thank you, take care, Merry Christmas.
01:38:07
Speaker 2: Now, another story yesterday that caught my eye was well, a sea lion went on a hunt through a south I was he town. I just wandering around down at Port McDonald down in the southeast. An adventurous seal has gone for a tour of the town. It stopped through the pub, stopped through the post office, the local seafood processing plant. He's just on a tour. It's happened multiple times through mcport McDonald. We know they've got quite a large seal Connolly, but so many people sending in photos and messages of this seal just hanging out. Has he got a name?
01:38:39
Speaker 3: I don't know. Should we name it Sammy the Seal or Wally the Wanderer?
01:38:44
Speaker 13: Like it?
01:38:45
Speaker 2: I like it? He went to the pub. He went out to the pub, had a couple of beers. Why not?
01:38:49
Speaker 4: Why not?
01:38:49
Speaker 2: He's got good daste eight double two to three double o double. If you'd like to join the conversation, the text lines zero double four eight eight thirty ninety five will turn all our attention to the test and John Williamson after the break.
01:39:01
Speaker 1: David Penberthie and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:39:05
Speaker 2: Oh jab, We're nearly at the end of the program, but it's said to be a magnificent day in Adelaide. Thirty five degrees a bit too hot for some, but I don't mind this warmer weather. It's nice to be feeling in the summer period, isn't.
01:39:15
Speaker 3: The cricket is hot? You know, it's only been recently where it hasn't been that hot. Traditionally at the Adelaide Oval Summer Test. Here, you know, it's always this hot.
01:39:24
Speaker 11: That's what it is.
01:39:25
Speaker 2: It's just nothing better than going home. If you're not heading along to the cricket having the air conditioning on the cricket in the background. It just gives you an excuse to just take it easy, relax. Watch ball after ball and it's red hot. I know it's the Aussies leading at the moment, but having Pack Cummins come back into the side, having Nathan Lyon come back into the side, having the Biffo with the palms at the moment, the barmy army in town, It's just all set to be something spectacular, don't you think so?
01:39:51
Speaker 16: Well?
01:39:51
Speaker 3: Absolutely, But how many sickies do you think are going to be good saving over the next three days, because traditionally most people are going to be finishing for for the school Christmas holidays this Friday, but I'm guessing that a few people are going to call it in early. Guys, you just got to be really careful that you don't pop up on someone's Facebook photo, Instagram. Oh boss, sorry I've lost my voice or I think I've got COVID. Oh interesting, but I've just seen a photo of you at the cricket or in the cheer past a yeah, on Channel seven.
01:40:22
Speaker 2: Trying to stack the cups. You know, when they stack the cups having too many beers. I mean, why not a double two three double o double?
01:40:28
Speaker 13: Oh?
01:40:28
Speaker 3: What would be the best sicky excuse that you could possibly give your boss right now and think that you'll actually get away with it? We've got three double basses to Hugh Sheridan's New Christmas Show and the Crooners Show.
01:40:40
Speaker 2: We want to know.
01:40:41
Speaker 3: What what would get you out of out of trouble?
01:40:44
Speaker 16: Yeah?
01:40:44
Speaker 2: Certainly, and of course today all said to be a magnificent showing and tribute by John Williamson.
01:40:51
Speaker 27: True Blue, isn't me?
01:40:55
Speaker 2: You?
01:40:59
Speaker 27: Isn't made?
01:41:03
Speaker 2: Is it a car?
01:41:07
Speaker 11: It us down? And by when is it? I'm by? I will sha be right.
01:41:21
Speaker 27: True, I'm asking you.
01:41:32
Speaker 2: And John joins us now, John, good morning to you, and thank you so much for your time. We really appreciate the effort you've made to come to South Australia. It's really going to be a touching moment this morning.
01:41:44
Speaker 7: So it's not going to be easy as a jailor. John, And I'm talking to you. Yeah, I've just just finished doing the TV about it, so it's uh, the more we talk about it, the more emotion it gets. Really you hear so many things, you know, see happened on the beach. So, as I said, I'd like to think that I've always liked to think the True Blue is a song that's about to get them this and I have people that want to separate us to get that message as well.
01:42:13
Speaker 3: It certainly speaks to who we are and who we hope to be a country bonded. That's exactly what this True Blue is. When Cricket Australia called you to be a part of this, what went through your mind? You've sung this song at so many important events and moments in our history, but what does this one mean?
01:42:32
Speaker 16: Oh?
01:42:32
Speaker 7: Well, straight away, when I was my wife Meg was talking to Todd, the CEO Cricket, I had a feeling that the phone call was out straight away and I was nodding straight up. Well, I said, yes, of course I'll do it. It's a great honor. It's not going to be easy, but it's a great honor and as I said, I hope but sends the message out to those who think they would divide us.
01:43:01
Speaker 3: You've done a warm up. We heard from our reporter a short time ago and he said, you know, you get goosebumps straight away and it will be very, very emotional. What was just even that warm up and standing there on Adelaide oval and looking around? What was this a little pretense to what in a few hours it will be like for you.
01:43:23
Speaker 7: Yeah, well I have done it before, and that's always a beautiful feeling to stand out in the middle of a beautiful oval. I've done with the mcg and Sydney everywhere else. But this is going to be different again because are they going to play some forties So it's going to be a moment of silence and start singing true after a moment of silence is going to be quite quite emotional.
01:43:47
Speaker 3: We've actually had a couple of messages coming and I just wanted to ask you young Matilda who lost her life. A few people have asked her if you might perhaps sing Waltzing Matilda in honor of her.
01:43:59
Speaker 7: Well, can't be both, so I mean Walson Matilda would be the second choice, I think. But I think True Blue is actually making more of a statement. I mean, Wilson Buntilla goes right back to our very early days and that means a lot to I was U said to been here for generations, I suppose, But the true Blue is to new generations as well.
01:44:23
Speaker 3: It's incredible how music can bring us all together, isn't it, especially this song.
01:44:28
Speaker 7: Yeah. So I had no idea at the time what true blue would be. You know, how to be useless use its funerals every day, you know, people burying their mum or dad or you know whatever. And it's on the top of the list apparently at funeral parlors and stuff.
01:44:45
Speaker 13: You know.
01:44:46
Speaker 7: And and it's mainly because the first line says, don't say you've gone, you know, which is really aimed at don't say the spirit of this country has gone.
01:44:56
Speaker 8: You know.
01:44:56
Speaker 7: That's what that meant Initially, it means both now I guess.
01:45:00
Speaker 2: You know, and obviously you as a musician, you're still performing, you're still writing songs. Tell us what's it like traveling around Australia be recognized by everyone as just such an amazing singer, songwriter and storyteller.
01:45:15
Speaker 7: I'm very proud of made of the success of that. It was a bit of a battle initially because I started in nineteen seventy with a funny song I'll May Name You, and I've been Probably no one took me seriously for quite a while. And about sixteen years later I came up with a Malley Boy album which had Truth one. Some other songs have done well for me, you know, cut Him under the Wattle and Raining on the Rock and all those. So I just feel my answer to all that is, I just feel so damn lucky. I've brought up with beautiful parents in a beautiful little bush town of Cornbatook in northern Victoria, wheat Farmer's Boy, and I've just written about you know what bush life is. It's what's so feel so lucky that I've been brought up and feel so damn lucky. Mom and dad were musical, so that's a lot to do with luck, and I was taking advantage I guess the talent I was born with. I'd had no idea I could write a song until Old Man Emo actually was first one. I had to go, well.
01:46:17
Speaker 3: We're so damn lucky to have you here today, because I have to say, it's almost that we need you. It's almost like we all need to hear this song today to bring us all back together.
01:46:28
Speaker 7: Well, I hope everyone feels the same way.
01:46:30
Speaker 3: Thank you, Thank you so much, John, And of course John Williamson is going to sing that amazing song true Blue, that we speak about all the time of who we are, brings us all together. That will be sung before the first ball is bold this morning in a few hours time.
01:46:46
Speaker 2: It's going to be incredible. Let's head back down to the ground Hayden Nilsen is there for seven years and sunrise Hayden crowds absolutely flying in, everyone to get their seats, everyone to head out back and start drinking pims.
01:46:58
Speaker 21: Exactly right. There's plenty of that going on already at the moment. Guys. You would have seen the pictures on sunrise this morning. It was a bedlam.
01:47:06
Speaker 2: Really.
01:47:06
Speaker 21: You had to have the shoulders out to make sure you were getting anywhere close to where you want it to be. But I think things have sort of working a bit more, sort of steadily now. There is a bit of a process of course that we know about. There will be those extra bag checks, it will be those extra measures. I have to say, I didn't exactly see the high presence that we've been talking about per hats that's coming a bit later in the day. Obviously police have a handle on the situation here as we know, in the wake of BONDI. But we know that there will be the coin toss in about half an hour here you expect England if they win, they'll bat first, and then we will hear from John. We will see the teams walk out with black armbands on the flags. Here at half mass you'll see a moment's silence, you'll hear John seeing true blue. Then you'll then play will begin and what a day of cricket we can expect here.
01:48:04
Speaker 4: I mean the Barmie Army.
01:48:05
Speaker 21: They basically look like they're about to take up the entire hills and the rest of it will just be green and gold. All the flags are out. I think they're probably still at the pub shade. But you know, the sort of the things we love so much is all about this week at Adelaide Oval is all about the cricket and it really is maybe just a welcome distraction from the events of the week and something to really, as you just heard from John, there to bring people together, show the best of what it means to be Australian. And you know, hopefully the Aussies do as well as they have in pert and Brisbane.
01:48:39
Speaker 3: Oh one hundred percent. Those heading down now, what are the lineups like and people getting through security fairly quickly.
01:48:47
Speaker 21: They are they are, they certainly are. There is that that movement at the moment. I certainly steadily more steadily than what we saw earlier when the gates open at about seven thirty, where the crowd was just piling in. But of course there is a process, you know, it's a it's a more extensive process, and there has been to check bags to move people through. So I have to say once people have got their seats in that early rush, things are moving a lot more steadily now and I think it'll sort of start slowly filling up.
01:49:16
Speaker 4: Through the day.
01:49:16
Speaker 21: It is a bit of an endurance, the day test. So there you know, if you are they brings it snacks, not just for the lions, but when you get in as well.
01:49:24
Speaker 2: Magnificent good on your hat and had Nelson for seven years and sunrise he can go have a beer now he's done his back a bit later. Well at a time this morning, Jade, it's been a magnificent morning. We've covered a lot of topics and today is said to be a day where everyone will unite and hopefully remember the victims of Bondai. We'll see tomorrow to take us out a bit of John Williamson.
01:49:45
Speaker 27: There's a Carcketer.
01:49:50
Speaker 11: There that's down, and by when is it? I'm fine, Oh well share it, be right, Triblow.
01:50:08
Speaker 27: I am I skin up
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five Double A Breakfast.
00:00:04
Speaker 2: Nine after Seeks. Good morning to you and welcome to five Double A Summer Breakfast. Welcome to Wednesday, the seventeenth of December twenty twenty five. A big show on the way. It's an important day. Lines already building at Adelaide Oval as we speak, the first ball of the third Test match only hours away. Captain Pack Cummins and our very own Nathan Lyon back into the side usband Kowaja officially named as Out. We'll speak to Saker President Will Rayner, will hear how the Adelaide Oval will honor the victims of the Bondaye terror attack. Ozzie singer songwriter John Williamson will be on the program. He's performing today, so we'll discuss I guess what he's planning, and obviously hear how much of an impact the Bondie terror attack has had on him. We'll cross the scene throughout the morning. As gates open, we'll get you across the latest if there are any delays in terms of the new security measures that are in place. Flipper will be on the program, will get his complete analysis with him as well as Tom wren of course comprehensive coverage as well of the Bondai tragedy. As new details emerge, we'll cross to the seam. We'll hear directly from Bondi lifeguard Bruce Hoppo' Hopkins, so many of you would know him from the TV show, his crew, his lifeguards, his team absolutely going to another level in assisting the community on that nine. And as we move forward, we'll also discuss what's come from it, and that will be with the Foreign Affairs Minister Penny Wong. The national response has enough been done? The text line over the last few days has been full of criticism of the federal government. Will put those questions to it. We'll also discuss the gun reform with the Sporting Shooters Association CEO Tom Kenyon. Plus of course Rennie will be on the program. We'll discuss the weather today, a top of thirty four degrees. So much coming up, but Jade roberin Cricket is here. I can feel it in a state. Everyone is excited. We're up in about take.
00:01:55
Speaker 3: A breath some There is so much going on today and I'm really looking forward to talking to Penny Wong because a lot of people on the text line have been saying, where has she been? Why have we not heard from her? So we are talking to her today and we will be finding out why the silence. Why haven't we been speaking to one of our most powerful people and hearing from one of our most powerful people in the country over what has been a horrendous several couple of days here on our soil. But I'm really looking forward to hearing from John Williamson. He's going to be echoing the song True Blue around Adelaide Oval this morning before the First Bowl. What an honor. That will absolutely set the tone. It'll be a very very emotional ridden day for everybody involved. There is not one person this hasn't touched. So yeah, an amazing day. It'll fun day. My kids are waking up early. They'll be down there today. I'm not sure we're I'm going to get down there today or not, but I'll tell you what.
00:02:50
Speaker 2: We polished the RMS. We got the white shirt out ready for the members.
00:02:55
Speaker 3: I don't think my kids have ever worn a college shirt in their lives. My youngest son put it on and he's like, oh missus, itchy. I'm like, too bad. There's strict protocols and you got to stick to them.
00:03:04
Speaker 2: Something to tell you what were the top of thirty four degrees today? Crack up. The members will be absolutely chockers, pims will be flowing, you name it. If you're heading along, we'd love to hear from you. Eight double two three double low, double low. We have tickets to give away this morning to an amazing performer, Hugh Sheridan. He's performing at the Fringe next year and we want to hear from you. Is it's it's summer in South Australia when it's a rhetorical question. But for me, it's when you start burning yourself on the seatbelt, when all dinger is more of a car park than a beach.
00:03:36
Speaker 3: It's when those first test is obviously come on thirty four degrees outside. The sun is just spaking over the beautiful Adelaide Hills. The first bowl will be bold in just a few hours time. That kicks off summer eight.
00:03:51
Speaker 2: Double two three double low, doubleou lines available. We're lightning up a little bit this morning. We want to hear from you. You know, it's summer in South Australia when but of course Jaye the biggest story in the world continuing is the Bondai tragedy. Let's head straight to Bondai. David Wowood is there for sunrise? David, Good morning to you are days on. How's the community faring now?
00:04:13
Speaker 4: Oh morning, guys. The community is arterly devastated. They are shattered, they are shaken to the core. I'm just standing here amongst the flowers at the moment, at the rear air of the Bondai pavilion. We've all seen the images now of that growing floral tribute. And people are still coming down here day three now on. They're in tears, they are broken, this community. They are just still questioning how and why and what has happened here. There is a seeping anger as well. Were they let down? Yeah, this is still extraordinarily raw, as you would well imagine.
00:04:47
Speaker 3: Boy, And that absolutely is the sentiment, isn't it.
00:04:50
Speaker 2: It goes to shock.
00:04:51
Speaker 3: It's like the several stages of mourning. And now we're seeing the faces the names. Last night we saw images of beautiful Matilda's parents. Man, it's getting harder and harder as the days go by.
00:05:07
Speaker 4: It certainly is. Yeah, the parents of Matilda Bretz and she was the teen year old everyone would have seen her image as well, in face pain and just having the time of her life down here on the Bondyke Foreshore on Sunday afternoon. She was with her younger sister when you know, all hell was let loose. Well, her parents have come down overnight. Of course, there's been a vigil here every evening as well, and they have taken to the microphone and they have paid tribute to this beautiful, vivacious, gorgeous, shining little girl in the most horrific of terms. And look, you could have heard a pin drop last night as they did that. They are still very clearly in shock themselves. They are Ukrainian immigrants of this country and they decided that when she was born here that they would give her the most Australian sounding name that they could think of, and it was Matilda. And now she has died in the most UnAustralian of ways. Is just absolute heartbreak.
00:06:04
Speaker 2: Truly horrific. And yesterday we saw the pictures from a dash camp that the attack was well. Locals tried to stop the attack before it even happened, and unfortunately two very popular and very loved Bondi locals passing away trying to disarm the offender.
00:06:19
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean those pictures and themselves they are confronting as well. You see this car, it pulls up. It appears to have a homemade version of an ISIS flag put on the front dash. There two men get out of the vehicle and then, yeah, sensing that something was wrong and seeing very obviously that something was wrong with two men with weapons at Bondi Beach, these guys have tried to intervene. Very sadly, they have now lost their lives and we know how that then ended. We've now seen this crime from absolutely every angle. It is just absolute shop. But yeah, police are still just going through all of that quite forensically, a massive crime scene is still in place here. We know too that the Jewish community preparing the farewell a number of those victims. Ali Schlanger. He was such a massive part of this community here, guys. He was one of the rabbis, the Bondai Rabbi. People loved him. And I've been down here since Sunday and just about every second or third person that you speak to just has something to say about him. Well, his funeral is today. As for the other family, he's caught up in this in this horror. Many of their bodies are still with police at the moment as part of that forensic investigation. Now, in line with Jewish custom and tradition, many of those people are wanting to get those bodies back as soon as they can, to get that closure and to have that proper farewell. So there is some frustrations creeping in, but police have to do this the correct way, and you know, they want to make these charges stick when they do eventually lay them.
00:07:47
Speaker 3: Pauline Hanson came to the memorial site yesterday. I watched that on SEVENS rolling coverage yesterday afternoon. That was quite fascinating seeing she really had quite an outpouring of love. It could have gone either way, but there was now a massive outpouring of support for her.
00:08:07
Speaker 4: It appeared that way. Didn't actually ran down the ramp there to that floral tribute, and there was certainly a smattering of applause through the crowd. Yeah, there is a lot of anger seeping anger within this crowd right now because they want more action. They want more action not just on guns, but on combating anti semitism in this country as well, and just going through a number of these letters and notes that have been left amongst these flowers here as well. You can see that reflected as well. So people calling for change, something has to change right now now, they want this to be the catalyst.
00:08:41
Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely, David boy would thank you so very much for your time.
00:08:45
Speaker 2: Thanks guys, and this morning on Bondi, I mean it's silenced by the swimmers, the usual swimming group that goes out. They're all gathering. They're trying to, I guess, move on with normal life. But as we know, BONDI will never be the same after these horrible, horrible at and the text line already full of anger and understandably so we'll put that all to the Foreign Minister.
00:09:06
Speaker 1: David Penberthie and Will Goodings five double a breakfast, twenty.
00:09:11
Speaker 2: One minutes past six. Good morning to you if you're joining us for the very first time. Currently fifteen degrees in the city, set for a top of thirty four degrees. It's going to be absolutely magnificent. Crowds building down at the Adelaide Oval to head in for the third tests of the ashes. Everyone's excited. Of course, additional security measures in place. We'll continue to bring you the latest on that as it comes to hand. But Jade, let's head back to Bondai. Let's head to Well, one of the hospitals where a lot of the victims are remaining, including the accused terrorist. Liam Tapper is there for sunrise. Liam, Good morning to you and thank you for your time. We understand a further update on the offenders' condition.
00:09:49
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, morning John. I've been told by police that he now he's come out of that in duced coma. He was put under a coma. That was when he underwent surgery, but he's now since come out of that and he's set to be questioned by police. Has been with a few more contacts here and they've said that he's yet to be questioned by police. So at this stage no charges have been laid. But right now it's under the Joint Terrorism Counter Task Force, so they've got terror under the Terrorism Acture in New South Wales. They've got a longer time period which they can interview the alleged terrorists, so we're not expected we may not get charges for some time, considering also the fact that he hasn't actually been interviewed yet, so it's still pending. The here in Sydney.
00:10:37
Speaker 3: What's the security like around him. I can imagine that with all the anger and everything out there. I mean, when you're just speaking then and this is just the I guess, the human reaction. Imagine operating on this guy knowing that you've got to try and keep this guy alive when he's just open fire to all these people. Like I'm just all these thoughts are going through my mind. You just think, Oh, you don't want to give him any care. You don't, you don't want to. He deserves to rotten.
00:11:05
Speaker 6: Hell.
00:11:06
Speaker 5: Well, it's this is the This is the conflict, isn't it, Jade, But that so many of our first responders would be having because if they get into this job because they want to help people, and they want to, you know, help save lives. But when you when you confronted with such a horrific act that you've also got to know put that aside. Sorry, You've also got to make sure you help this person as well, because at this stage you've got to remember, it's all alleged. So in spite there being so much video which will probably which will be used as evidence, this is still all alleged and he has not even been charged yet, so he's still being treated as a regular citizen as well. So that is where our first responders who have done such an unbelievable job over the past forty eight or more hours and they're continuing to do so. You asked about security as well, O day there is a big tactical squad, a tactical police squad which I've been told inside by his bedside as well. So they're some of our most trained, well well trained offices that we have here in South Wales and not around the country as well, so they ever with him right now.
00:12:09
Speaker 2: And of course the other victims we understand now are twenty two people remaining in hospital. Have we had any further updates on their conditions, So there.
00:12:18
Speaker 5: Is a sex still who remain in critical conditions. We are getting a slow trickle of people being released from hospital, which is just the best news that everyone not just here in Australia but right around the world have been hoping for. We've seen the vigils down a Bondai beach as well. We said yesterday or last night from young Matilda brit Van. Her parents spoke and it was heartbreaking. You know, you could just imagine how tough that would have been. She's the youngest person who youngest victim of this alleged terror attack. She's kind of become the face.
00:12:52
Speaker 7: Of the innocence of this whole tragedy as well.
00:12:56
Speaker 5: Her face has not just been right around Australia, but right around the world as well. And that was just heartbreak. You could have heard a pin drop when her parents came up to the microphone last night. Just I'm getting goosebumps right now. That's talking about it.
00:13:09
Speaker 2: Absolutely.
00:13:09
Speaker 3: Do you spot on Liam our Bondo beach hero. He continues to improve every day and he's had quite a few visitors. It's so nice to see him doing as well as he is.
00:13:23
Speaker 5: Yeah, it is, And it's funny. Jay, the poor bloke just probably wants a rest. But he's got the PM, he's got the premiere, he's got the Governor General Mundane correct exactly. He's had a whole list of all of these people. And the thing, at the end of the day, we've all had loved Once we've been in hospital, all you want to do is you want just want to wrap you around. And all of these people they mean well, and that's the main thing. They mean well, they want to be there and wrap their arms around you, because, like we've heard so many times, if he didn't act how he did, who knows how many more lives would have been lost. One final point on him as well is that this go Funny page that's been established. I spend told more than two around two point three million dollars has been raised for him. It's just unbelievable.
00:14:06
Speaker 3: Yeah, I actually love that and the last thing he feels like doing. But I just want to hear from him, like you know what drove him to do that. He is a dead set hero, Yeah.
00:14:18
Speaker 8: He is.
00:14:19
Speaker 5: And I think I think that everyone that'll come in time. You work that those interviews will come in time. And I think the media is obviously will just trying to be respectful of his family and the process that he's going through as well. But I reckon, I tell you what, it's not just people in Australia, people right around the world. They want to I think even Donald Trump, as the President of the United States, referred to him the other day as well. So he's been praised by a lot of people and rightly so.
00:14:47
Speaker 3: Liam, Thank you so much for the update, really appreciate it.
00:14:51
Speaker 5: Thanks for having me. Guys, appreciate it.
00:14:52
Speaker 3: Thank you. Sunrise Lee and Tappa live from Sydney, the.
00:14:55
Speaker 2: Good news coming out of it. Turning to local news and emergency services are currently searching for a missing boat carrying two people off Cape Jaffer, just down on the Limestone Coast. Police say the fish is left on Tuesday morning and we're due back around lunchtime. They failed to return the police helicopter. The Marine Safety Authority plane arrived late last night to join the search and that search is expected to continue today. So if there are any developments, we'll continue to bring you the very latest and top of thirty five degrees today, Tomorrow thirty nine, Friday thirty two. But a man that is the busiest man in Adelaide at the moment, and the excitement is building ready because the third test is just hours away. Pack Cummins is back, Nathan Lyon is back. Usman Kwaja admitted, But probably the right thing to do, I'd say.
00:15:43
Speaker 9: Yeah, I think that's the general consensus, isn't it. Johnno, It's a huge day today and look, I think people will ready be at Adelaide over lining up to get the best possible seats. Fifty one thousand fans thirty five degrees, so I mean goodness, stay cool. If you are heading there, make sure you lather up. I did a story with it by my army yesterday. I was out in some for forty minutes and I got fried, absolutely fried. So it is hot out there, So look after yourselves.
00:16:07
Speaker 3: Were you at that party last night?
00:16:09
Speaker 9: I didn't go to the party last night. They were already partying yesterday. At what time was it about?
00:16:15
Speaker 3: Yeah?
00:16:16
Speaker 9: They were into it. So there's so much fun. But you touched on as mn kwaja pat comings the captain who is also returning. He spoke about the fact Kwajah will not be there, but he doesn't necessarily think it's the end of his career.
00:16:30
Speaker 10: I think the Silks has been quite adamant. We're picking aside each week. It doesn't necessarily mean it's got to be exactly the same team as the previous week. He's in the squad. You know, we didn't think he'd be good enough to come straight in. Then he wouldn't be here in the squad. So absolutely I can see a path back at some point if needed.
00:16:48
Speaker 9: I think he's being nice. I think he plays maybe if they've won the series and there's one Test to play in Sydney. He's thirty nine tomorrow. I just think he's great player, but I think his days and nine.
00:17:00
Speaker 3: I'm not having this conversation last year about him.
00:17:02
Speaker 9: Yeah, I reckon we were. Yeah, it's the right call. I think it's the right call. Hard call, but that's what you've got to do in sport. People are lining up. My sisters just text, she's there lining up already to get the two seats. So yeah, it's a huge day. A lot of people very excited if the Aussies win. Of course it'll be all over. Toss is important. You don't want to be bowling today and tomorrow thirty five thirty nine degrees. It is going to be brutal out there, so it's really difficult conditions for whoever is particularly bowling.
00:17:31
Speaker 1: It's not going to be easy.
00:17:32
Speaker 2: Yeah, certainly the striker is playing tonight as well. Yeah, and the thirty six is so much sport.
00:17:38
Speaker 9: It's a feast, isn't it. So yeah, the six is if they win tonight eight and row. Now remember the last time they played against the Sydney Kings, Brycecotton only had seven points, so they were really good at shutting him down, So I'm fascinated to see if they can sort of break that tonight. And then the Strikers kicks out their season their first game in the BBL, so fingers crossed they can get a win as well.
00:17:58
Speaker 2: Good on, you're ready to be the first to test the all new Missubishi AXX at Agostino Misubishi Nailsworth and Moresome Lights.
00:18:05
Speaker 1: David Penberthie and Wild Goodings five double a Breakfast.
00:18:09
Speaker 2: Twenty two minutes to seven. Good morning to you if you're joining us for the very first time atop of thirty four degrees today, it's said to be a magnificent day. Lines already building at the Adelaide Oval for the third Test. It's an exciting day. We're up and about and it's also not too far away from Christmas. And if you need a stock filler, you go to people. We have tickets to give away to Hugh Sheridan performing at the Fringe next year. An outstanding beforeman Jade, You've seen him multiple times.
00:18:36
Speaker 3: He's got He joins this band called the Krooners and it is so fun. It's just it's cool, jazzy. It sells out all the time. Anyway, they're back. We have five double passes to give away. We want to hear from you guys. What kicks off the feeling of summer here in Adelaide. For me, it is the test weekend.
00:18:55
Speaker 2: Yeah, certainly for me, it's a heat. You know, when you get up early in the morning and you can feel the norsely wind. Yeah, it just sets up a great day. Obviously. People more up and about down at Glenelle yesterday the beach was absolutely choker. Choker's alga bloom not there here. There is no algor bloom. People were out and about, good, having a swim, you name it. But I'll tell you what. The other part of Christmas in South Australia is, of course seeing some Christmas lights.
00:19:28
Speaker 11: It's the most wonderful time.
00:19:32
Speaker 2: Just in case you're not sick of Christmas carols already, I haven't even started. We'll give us a round. Come on, you wind it up well. If you've got your grandkids or you're looking after your kids at the moment, thinking of something to do, well, there's a new way of doing Christmas lights up at Blackwood. You get to control the lights yourself. Luke Denton is from the Blackwood Interactive Christmas Lights. Luke, good morning to you. Tell us all about it.
00:19:58
Speaker 12: Good morning everyone. Yeah, my Christmas lights. You come along, you pull out a web you open a web app, so on your phone or probably your parents' phone, there's a button there. You press it. It says take control. When you do that, the lights will all turn off. That signifies to you that you're in control. And you can then commands to the display, so you can do things like changing the palette so that's the colors of the lights that are on. You can change some effects. You can sequence some effects to make some sweeping sort of animations across the house, which is really fun. There's a game programmed into the lights as well. And one of my most recent interactions that I actually added two nights ago was one called Reindeer Makeover, which allows people to custom I've got three reindeer out the front that have these smart lights on them. People can set one of them to be reindeer, so the nose will glow red and it noticeably glows red, which is really cool. But also kids can put their eye color on the reindeer so they can effectively see themselves in the show, which is something I'm really excited.
00:21:00
Speaker 3: For what if you have several people all at once using the app, what happens?
00:21:03
Speaker 2: Then?
00:21:04
Speaker 12: That's a great question, and I guess the short answer is that we don't. So I built a queuing system so that only one person the time can control be howle to really get that sense of I'm the one doing this, you need to be the only one doing it at a time. Essentially, that's such.
00:21:20
Speaker 3: A nice thing to do for the community.
00:21:21
Speaker 2: What makes you do this?
00:21:23
Speaker 3: You obviously just really love Christmas.
00:21:26
Speaker 12: I do really love Christmas, yes, and I've for the longest time, I've always looked at the light shows that are sent to music, and I've loved looking at them. I love watching them on YouTube or wherever they come across, and people that make them spend a lot of time and effort putting them together, and it's really appreciated. I really appreciate it. But that there's a lot of time when it comes to sinking a song. You could spend twenty thirty hours on the single song, and that's not including having to put all the lights up as well. So I wanted a little bit less time investment each year, but still have something unique and interactive about my show.
00:22:04
Speaker 2: You're an absolute genius. Look, if people are listening and they want to come and see you, where can they find you?
00:22:10
Speaker 12: So yeah, Blackwood, as you mentioned earlier, we're on golf View Road. If you go down golf Yr Road you will not miss.
00:22:14
Speaker 2: Us magnificent And every night is there a great time to come down?
00:22:19
Speaker 12: Yeah? There is. So the lights come on at eight, but as we know in Australia, there's still lights at eight, so it's not a great time to look there. Around about nine, just after nine is a good time. The lights are on into eleven. As you get close to Christmas, I might stretch it out to midnight.
00:22:34
Speaker 3: Does the whole street get involved?
00:22:36
Speaker 12: Unfortunately not. I am trying to influence them. My direct daghbors are putting up some lights though at the moment, which is great. So we're starting to sort of stretch it out, make it a bit wider.
00:22:45
Speaker 2: That is so cool. You're a star. Good on your Luke Denton from the Blackwood Interactive Christmas Lights. So I think we better head up there this evening Jay to have a look.
00:22:53
Speaker 3: We fast ninth Avenue in Saint Peter's. My son had footy training last night in well, yeah, in the northern suburbs and we're driving back and the cops were all in the area shutting it down, making it a huge event. It has become huge. A lot of people were asking, we'll talk about Ninth Avenue. It was in Saint Peter's. I don't think we actually said the suburb yesterday. But beautiful people around this great state putting on a show. A country towns also get around Christmas wakery. The whole town is decorated, the main street. It's beautiful. It is the most wonderful time of the year.
00:23:26
Speaker 2: Well, if anyone would like to call in on eight double two three, double low, double ow and tell us about their Christmas lights, recommend to Christmas lights, We're always you need to come a visit your recommendations. We mentioned the weather a big story today at top of thirty four degrees. Let's find out more. Ursula Connor is on Judy at the bureau. Ursula, good morning to you. It's going to be a hot one for our cricketers.
00:23:47
Speaker 13: Yeah, you're right, it's going to be a warm and very sunny day to day. We've got these northerly winds blowing ou over the state at the moment, and they will continue to pick up as we move into sort of today and tomorrow, so certainly bringing down some nice warm air. We've got Adelaide going for top of thirty five, Glenelg thirty four, Elizabeth thirty six, nor Longout thirty three, and Mount Barker thirty five degrees today. As I said, very similar conditions as we move into tomorrow, but those temperatures continuing to warm. We've got Adelaide going for a top of thirty nine by the time we get into tomorrow, and with those northerly winds increasing, we also have high fire danges across large parts of the state, with the Mount Lofty Ranges getting up into extreme tomorrow. In terms of the heat waves as well, we do have a bit of a low intensity heat wave moving across the state, across southern parts of the state, especially through sort of Tomorrow and Friday, and that is because we will see those minimum temperatures remaining quite warm over the next couple of days, only getting down into those sort of low twenties. We will see a little bit of reprieve as we move into the weekend. We'll start to see some southerly winds peak up, so those minimum temperatures back down into those sort of mid teens temperature still lingering maximum sorry lingering, sort of around twenty seven degrees on Saturday and then down to twenty three on Sunday. Could see the chance of some showers around on Saturday and then potentially even a bit of rain around on Sunday morning as well.
00:25:23
Speaker 2: Magnificent Good on you, urshually appreciate your time this morning. Let's head to Sapole. Send you Constable Daniel Isaacson, he's on duty. Daniel. We heard late last night about this searcher caring down at the southeast off of Cape Jaffer for these fishermen. What more do we know?
00:25:38
Speaker 14: All right, I've got some sad news unfortunately. Police will prepare a report for the coroner following the death of a fisherman in the waters off of Cape Jaffer. The alarm was raised about four pm yesterday when the two fishermen hadn't returned from collecting crepeplots. Police immediately launched the search of the area with the assistance of the Water Operations Police. Sees poll air challenger aircraft, drones and local bodies Sadly, the body of one man, aged sixty seven, from Victoria was recovered from the water last night. The search for the second man recommenced at first light this morning. So we just want to say a quick thank you to all the emergency service personnel and members of the public curve assisted us in this search.
00:26:20
Speaker 3: That's really tragic news. We've also got news of a drink driver at Modbury Heights.
00:26:27
Speaker 14: Yes, a woman has been arrested after she was caught drink driving. It will be alleged about eleven point fifty. Last night, police stopped a Mitsubishi Sedan on Manuka Street for a random driver test. The driver, a nineteen year old Edwardstown woman, underwent a breath test and returned a positive result of point one seven, so more than three times the limit. For The check showed that she was the holder of an expired learners permit, didn't have a full license. She was charged with drink driving, breach of bail and drive unlicensed. Was issued a twelve month immediate loss of license and our car was impounded for twenty eight days. So she'll be doing coll at a later.
00:27:07
Speaker 2: Date, yeah, certainly. And of course we mentioned the cricket a little bit earlier, but SAPOL ramping up their efforts to look after the community and protect those heading along after the events in Sydney a few days ago.
00:27:19
Speaker 14: Absolutely, so we've been granted additional powers to ensure public order and safety is maintained during the cricket Test match. This is going to be commencing at eight am today and it's going to go until eleven pm every day until the twenty first of December, so just during the Test match. And we have boundaries set up. The northern boundary is going to be Pennington Terrace from Montefiori Road to King William Street, eastern boundary King William Road from Pennington Terrace to the southern River Torrents Bank. The southern boundary will be from the River Torrents to Montefiori Road and the western boundary will be more to Fiori Road to Pennington Terrace. So we've got a whole heap of additional powers that we can use here, which include conducting a metal detective search of any person and property in their possession within the declared public precinct to search for the presence of weapons. We can carry out general drug detection in relation to any person present within the declared public precinct. We can order a person or a group posing a risk to public order and safety to leave the area. We can ban people if they commit an offense, or oppose any kind of risk, or behave offensively or disorderly. We can also remove children from the public precinct twur are in danger of physical calm or abuse, or behaving in an offensive manner. So you can get the full story on the say Police news site. But also remember it's going to be a hot one today. If you are going to go there, get there early, make sure you drink plenty of water and seek the shade wherever you can.
00:28:56
Speaker 2: Yeah, certainly, good on you. Daniel Sen your constable Daniel Isaacson on duty for SAPOL. Some sad news, but we will change tack. And we're talking at summer. When do you know it's summer in South Australia. Julie is called in from gold Creek. Jully, good morning to you.
00:29:10
Speaker 15: Good morning. I know this sound little bit of a strange one, but the pageants, oh yes, November and then that's when things start to become Christmas y and the sun will not this year, but that it starts to get hot and it's sort of being November. It's that's just the beginning of my Christmas seat, my Christmas and summer season.
00:29:36
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely good call Julie. How about for me, I think it's when you start seeing your tomatoes riping. I've got my veggie garden. I try my best to grow. I've killed a lot of plants in my time, Jade, but thankfully, for some reason I can grow tomatoes and they're just all turning red. It's been a little bit of a delayed season because we haven't had quite had the heat that you need to get your tomatoes ripening. But to me, I think it's the tomatoes.
00:29:58
Speaker 16: We know that.
00:29:59
Speaker 3: You're a great for me. Also, it's when you can smell it. I know that sounds very strange, but you know you can smell ash felt burning or bodish grass, yeah, or a nighthousehold with two teenagers smelly boys after footage training.
00:30:16
Speaker 16: Yes.
00:30:17
Speaker 2: Well, let's turn back to the cricket because we know tom rn is busy at this time of year with the amount of events on. But there's a man in South Australia that is somehow able to single handedly MC every event when it comes to the cricket. It's our very own Wayne Phillips flipper, Good morning to you. You'd be a busy man this.
00:30:34
Speaker 6: Morning day, but yeah it is a very very busy time. And yeah, massive day yesterday the Carbine Club. We had a lot of fun there. But just getting ready for the Test match at the Adelaide Oval, at such an event and yeah people and just hearing yeah, just a police there about what you know, those extra responsibilities that we have and they have and let's make sure that we get there, that we enjoy it and actually brought me. It's a terrific event for us to be a part of.
00:31:02
Speaker 2: Yes, certainly we heard a little bit earlier with Renny that Pat Commings is back into the side. We're not going to see it was Manquaja play. How are you predicting it all to play out in day one?
00:31:13
Speaker 6: Look, I think you know, the Australians are in such good form. Let's hope they can you know, from an Australian patriotic point of view, that they can win the toss bat and just bat and show what such a good side that Australia is and ask the questions of the English pace bowlers that have just been a little bit underperforming. I think would be a nice way to put it, just.
00:31:36
Speaker 2: What do you mean they over prepared?
00:31:39
Speaker 6: Yes, over prepared and underperformed. And you know that's what you know when you consider some of the advice they were given, you know, from e and both of them who said Lordie and both of them who said they need to pull their socks up, and then Jeff Thompson who said the Australian champion, he said they need to pull their finger out. I just think it's a bit complicated some of the advice they're getting. It doesn't need to be that difficult. And yeah, get their game right and let's see them. Let's forget the game going deep into the third, fourth, fifth day. Wouldn't it be fantastic?
00:32:13
Speaker 2: Yeah, certainly. Nathan Lynn obviously having some sour grapes after being left out of the previous test. He's coming back in red hot. It's surely going to be Lino's Test.
00:32:23
Speaker 6: Yes, Se. You know, it's an amazing story Adelaide Oval and you know how he came to be a playing cricket there having sat on the roller and then you know they were short in the nets for he was there working as a groundsman and he rolled his arm over in the nets. They needed a bunk of gee. He looks all right, this blake. What is he? Five hundred and seventy Test wickets. It's an incredible story and he will love it being back there at the Adelaide Oval and being able to perform. He brings so much to that side days you know later in the Test where it's gripping and spinning and he'll be asking questions of the England batters should have been going that far?
00:32:58
Speaker 2: Yeah, and our new openers of horse Travis Head an absolute legend. He dominated in Perth opening with Jake weather Or. It's going to be an exciting start. Hopefully the Aussies can win the toss in bat first.
00:33:10
Speaker 6: You know that would be terrific to see it, won't it be great? I mean, you know, Jake, you've played so much of his first class cricket for South Australia and now coming out to open the batting for Australia at the Adelaide Oval which was the base for his first class career. So he'll be excited with that. I'll have family and all those sorts of things here and look, it's just such an event and yeah, for people to be able to get along and enjoy it just going to be brilliant.
00:33:35
Speaker 2: And before we let you go, Flipper, we've just had a text in on zero doub before eight eight thirty ninety five, Mark from Para Hills just wanted to double check. How many runs did you make on debut?
00:33:45
Speaker 6: Oh? Look you know, one hundred and fifty nine. It's an amazing story. How long, Oh you're going to go to news? Yeah, six minutes, so I can't tell you the full story. Sorry, but yeah, one hundred and fifty nine. And yeah, I did make mention of it yesterday at lunch I was asked just to shut up. I thought that was a bit unnecessary.
00:34:07
Speaker 2: Just get on your flipper. We'll see you soon in the five Double A Studios as well.
00:34:11
Speaker 6: Gotcha, guys, see you later out by Thanks.
00:34:13
Speaker 2: As a good man. Hey, we're talking Christmas lights and Brett from Craigmore is called in Brett. Have you got a recommendation for everyone?
00:34:19
Speaker 10: Yes?
00:34:19
Speaker 17: I do.
00:34:21
Speaker 2: Whereabouts it's in Craigmore at your place, Brett, Yes it is. Tell us what do you do?
00:34:30
Speaker 18: I basically do everything from light soul lights to singing Santa, singing Reindeer, arch full ball to pretty much everything. I sometimes stressed up in Sanna, sit out the front and yeah, I just enjoy bringing joy to everybody at Christmas time.
00:34:53
Speaker 3: Well, thank you so very much. Love that, Brett, Thank you, and we will put you in the running for those double passes to Hugh Sheridan's Christmas show.
00:35:01
Speaker 2: A double two three, double O double ow if you'd like to join the conversation obviously. Yesterday Ja, we spoke with the South Australian Police Commissioner Grant Stephens regarding the potential change to gun legislation and reform right across the country. We know South Australia ahead of the game compared to New South Wales. But we're learning about these callous and calculated, absolute scumbag offenders that have committed this crime. And we know that they are a part of a sports shooting club. And Tom Kenyon is the CEO of the Sports Shooting Association. He joins us. Now, Tom, good morning to you. Obviously, I'm sure those involved with the competition at the moment all devastated, all I guess tarnished with the brush of what these offenders have done. Now, looking at gun reforms right across the country, what room to improve do you see there is?
00:35:54
Speaker 19: Well, First, we thank you when we are devastated, like sporting shooters right around the country are devastated for our condolences out to everyone involved, and we are tarnished. But we feel unfairly because the problem here isn't so much gun laws. We don't feel that it's a failure of gun laws.
00:36:10
Speaker 20: We feel that it's a.
00:36:12
Speaker 19: Failure of communication between the federal security agencies and the state firearms branches. And we also feel that it's not the real problem. The real problem here is that two people were radicalized to the point where they thought it was acceptable to kill their fellow Australians, and in the absence of firearms they would have chosen something else. I mean, they had explosives with them. And the experience from right around the world is that that once people are radicalized, they will use whatever weapon they can to kill other people. And in fact, in the last ten years, in twenty sixteen in Nice in France, the biggest single terrorist attack at least in the Western world was a man using a truck to kill eighty six people. So the weapon of choice is really the secondary argument. What the problem really here is people were radicalized to the point where they thought it was okay to kill other people, and that's what we need to be focusing and we need to be focusing on eliminating this radicalization that's occurring within our society.
00:37:12
Speaker 3: Combating that, would you support tighter gun laws and penalties, Well.
00:37:18
Speaker 19: They're already quite they're already quite tight. It's not easy to get a firearm in Australia in any of the states. You know, it's not easy in South Australia, it's not easy in your South Wales.
00:37:28
Speaker 6: So I'm not sure.
00:37:29
Speaker 19: That there's much need to actually tighten things. That things could be done better. There could be a lot better information sharing between security agencies and police.
00:37:37
Speaker 6: That would be good.
00:37:38
Speaker 14: To talk about.
00:37:41
Speaker 19: Making only Australian citizens could get a farm's license, and you know, we would support that. We don't really see a problem with that at all. But the issue is really the radicalization. I mean, if we're talking about what weapons the using, it's already too late, and it's already too late. You've got to be focusing on stopping people getting radicalized and putting more into that.
00:38:01
Speaker 2: Yeah, certainly, well till we appreciate your thoughts. Tom Kenyon, the CEO of Sports Shooting Association here at Australia.
00:38:07
Speaker 3: Look, he is right.
00:38:08
Speaker 2: I agree the radicalization is the problem and it seems like these gun legislation is a bit of a distraction from the federal government. It needs to happen. But look, do you need six guns?
00:38:19
Speaker 3: Absolutely not, Not even a farmer needs six guns.
00:38:22
Speaker 2: I don't think that.
00:38:22
Speaker 1: It's David Penberthy and Will Gooding's five double A breakfast six after seven.
00:38:27
Speaker 2: Good morning to you if you're joining us for the very first time at top of thirty five degrees, the sun out and about already it's said to be an absolutely magnificent day. Stick to five double A. We've got such a big program coming up. The Foreign Minister Penny Wong after seven point thirty, and of course John Williamson, the performer who will see before and take two the Oval this afternoon or this morning to remember the Bonda victims, will speak to him after eight thirty. But Jay, we've just received some interesting statistics that would be affecting South Australians. Absolutely.
00:39:00
Speaker 3: We have just flipped U through a media release saying the worst car parking areas in each state. So we got our top three suburbs which is Modbury, Oakland's Park and Marion. Then we also got the top three shopping centers again Modbury, Oakland's Park and Marion. So clearly this has been written by and someone from Interstate. So I guess to decipher this it would be TTP and Marion shopping Center. So they are apparently the worst shopping centers to get a car park in and the worst time to park is between twelve pm and four pm. My worst car park is actually downstairs here.
00:39:38
Speaker 2: They are horrible.
00:39:39
Speaker 3: I've got marks either side of my car because I just cannot get into the car park. So it's either the car park's fault or I'm clearly.
00:39:46
Speaker 2: A really the car park's fault, don't Jack do I absolutely?
00:39:49
Speaker 3: I know that Pembo always bangs on about the Kent Town Bunnings. Yes, I second.
00:39:54
Speaker 2: That that is horrible. The wool is at Glenell for me awful. I've scratched my car multiple time. Tiny just to make our life miserable.
00:40:03
Speaker 3: Our cars are getting bigger and car parks are getting smaller. Eight double two three double oh double ow, we've got a whole stack of tickets to give away to you guys. Call in with your worst parking spots here in Essay.
00:40:14
Speaker 2: Yeah, certainly. Well, I'm sure plenty of people are leaving the car at home today as they head along to the cricket. Let's head down to Adelaide Oval where Hayter Nelson is hating good morning to your lines already forming.
00:40:26
Speaker 21: Morning to Morning Jade. There is a steady stream of members who have already started queuing up here at the Southern Plaza. They all want to get a seat behind the bowler's arms. There is one hundred, there's easily one hundred. There's a few hundred here because the day tests have ven it since the early hours of this morning, really four o'clock this morning, some of them to try and get their hands on the best seat in the house. So those gates will open in just under half an hour here at Adelaide Oval, and they'll be joined by fifty thousand other friends. Really, you know, I'm going to say majority of Australia fans in green and gold. They'll be of course of Army Army here the English as well. But I think the way Australia is going. They are wanting to get that three Niel victory here and of course we've seen some team news Pat Cummins, the skipper returns, Nathan Lyon returns. Pat commins, of course he's made that aggressive recovery, he described it from a back injury. Nathan Lyon was sidelined in Brisbane. Ousmond Kauwaja hasn't been named, you know, a couple of days out from his thirty ninth birthday, so we won't be seeing him, but we will see the South was Alex Carry, Travis Head, Jake weatherild have all been named in the side and of course you know, in the shadow of all of this is the Bondi trad the Bondai massacre. And I think that there is a general sort of feeling in both the teams as there is around the country of solemness. Pat Cummins and Ben Stokes bost Paid sort of trivia both had reflection on this in their press conference yesterday and today. There will be the flags at half masks here at Adelaide Oval. Both sides will be wearing black armbands. There will be a moment's silence and you can just imagine how that would be. You know, Adelaide Oval, such a sacred place, such an amazing place to watch cricket and to fall in silence with people from England and Australia who all know Bondi Beach so well. It's as iconic is Adelaide Oval. To full size stand together, it will just be a scene I can't quite imagine. But then following that, a tribute like no other. I think John Williamson playing True Blue here on the pitch at Adelaide Oval, He's warming up at the moment. Actually, it would just be I think the most touching, pretty possible, the most oddy tribute possible. You can just imagine what it will be like here once those fans make their way through the gates.
00:42:55
Speaker 3: Absolutely, Hayden, thank you so much. Hayden Nelson live there at the Adelaide Oval will certainly set a beautiful tone of respect for the rest of the day. And let's go now back to Bondai. We're joined by Bondai lifeguard Bruce Hopkins Hoppo, who was there on the day. Bruce, so lovely to have you. Firstly, thank you for what you did. Can you tell us where you were when you first realized something was so wrong at Bondai that night.
00:43:21
Speaker 8: Good morning, John Jad. Yeah, I mean that was something that we probably don't train up for. So it was something that the guys were running straight in to help people who can hear the gunshots. They were doing resuscitation while the gunshots were still going. It was Yeah, it was pretty much mayhem and bodies everywhere. It was something you didn't know which one to treat first. You treat one to kit, moving to the next one. It was pretty horrific.
00:43:52
Speaker 2: Yeah, we can imagine, and obviously the lifeguards are so highly respected right across the world. You know, you're the icon, you're a guess. It's a picture of what Australia is helping each other, rescuing people. Here goes to so many the reason why so many people got into surf life saving, including myself. I mean, at that time, what was the communications or what communications did you have from emergency services. I know you had half the lifeguards still performing rescues while the other half are trying to save people's lives with gunshot wounds.
00:44:23
Speaker 8: Well, it's just the communication was basically not much at all at that stage because no one knew what was going on a lot of the beach ran into the water, and by them running into the water they started drowning. And then the other the rest everyone's getting shot up back up in the park on the promenade. So it was absolutely mayhem. And we didn't realize because we left the tower was totally empty and we got the tunnel there. The hundred people must have run up the tunnel and up the back of the tunnel under the tower. So it was people just running everywhere, people getting shot. It was took a long long time before you could really work out who where everyone was.
00:45:00
Speaker 3: Can I ask you what kicked in in those first moments, in these absolute moments of mayhem?
00:45:06
Speaker 8: Well, lucky, the last six years we've been doing operational redness training, which helps for your mental health and preparing for instance that a major a lot this. So you know, we basically with the training just go straight into that mode of to help people, help as many people as you can, so whether they need to be rescued, whether they have been shot. You know, we've got all the shark kits all set up ready go. So we had all the tuner caves that we could tie off, all the everyone's you know, their arms and legs depending on where they are bleeding and stop the bleeding. So we went through just about every my Foxy Wish, the Green Whistle, we had about thirty of those. We went through all the bandages, pads, every single thing. There's not one thing left the next day. So it was yeah, something but quite surreal. I mean I've been there thirty three years. You know, you think you've sent it all, but on it just keeps coming up with something new.
00:46:01
Speaker 2: I wanted to mention that obviously you were around when the Coronella riots was taking place. There was concerns back then Bondi Beach seemingly becoming well I target. I mean for the lifeguards that worked there. We saw a lot of off duty lifeguards running straight down and helping as well. It's just that sense of community down a Bondi to try and help people.
00:46:22
Speaker 8: Yeah, one hundred percent. I mean there was about ten to seven at night we finished at seven of other beaches of Brodie and Tama that they ran over from there because they bought the d fibbs and bought whatever equipment they could. People on off duty could hear what was going on. You know, some of the lifeguards that lived close, could hear the gunshots they ran down, so you know that the community. It's you know, it's something that I'm quite proud of the whole team because they ran into the situation and not run away from it, and you know they're in there to help, and it shows how how good the team and how close the team is. So it's something that's really really good to see that what they did and probably saved so many lives in that moment. It was amazing.
00:47:08
Speaker 3: It is incredible, and you guys are miracles because you're right, we're seeing all this vision of bullets flying everywhere. You guys run into it whilst you were working on people and trying to save their lives. Were you literally dodging bullets? Could could you see the gunman.
00:47:25
Speaker 2: Eye to eye?
00:47:27
Speaker 22: You could.
00:47:28
Speaker 8: You could see the government went apart when there's walking through the park, but you couldn't see the bullet. You could hear them a lot of shrapnel, you see, you could just hear it. The firing keep going. See, you really didn't know where where they were at the time, so it was just people running everywhere. So there's people running, screaming, bodies on the ground. Then you had all the sirens and the police and the ambulances coming and it's basically surreal, like you could it's like a move And yeah, it was crazy.
00:48:03
Speaker 2: Obviously we saw a few interviews as the days have continued on and on a current affair. One of the life guards didn't quite get an opportunity to say the names of all the lifeguards that were on duty and that helped. We just want to provide that opportunity now if you want to share the names of the people that were the heroes on the day and deserve so much acculation and so much respect for what they did.
00:48:24
Speaker 6: Oh.
00:48:25
Speaker 8: Look, Daniel mcgloughlin was the coordinator of the day and then as you've got Michael Jenkinson, Mario Marcello that they were the first guys that went in there. Tommy Woodruff, he was on his day off Maxi singles. They were days off and ran into the came down and to help out. And you know the guy's Rory's only new he's only nineteen. He was there on the beach and one doing the rescues as well as you know, you could hear the bullets going. Lucas Lucas was another one on the bike there's a fotout there. He's with the beach buggy. They were packing up at the time, and you see the line of people hiding behind the buggy, so you know they've done an amazing, amazing job. And Jackson ran over. He's the shot of him running down the road where he ran over from Camarama. You know, it's amazing how many while he was there as well. I think we ended up with about sixteen as the guy's turning up by the end of it. So Troy Quinnlan was there. I'm just trying to remember all the guys that were there. So, yeah, it was amazing.
00:49:33
Speaker 3: In the days since, how are you and your in the fellow lifeguards, how are you being supported after witnessing something so traumatic?
00:49:41
Speaker 8: Well, you know, as I said, we've got the Redness program and then we you know, they're all sitting with individually today and tomorrow with him and going through the process of the debrief. We're also doing a team building day because everyone that was in on the days is not working at the moment, so we've got the casuals and other the other lifeguards that haven't that weren't there, we'll come in and cover the beaches. Obviously Bondai is still closed, so it's minimal staff there. We'll keep Ronny and tam Rama going and open. So yeah, we're going to have a get together so this afternoon and then the ones that finish work today we'll join up to that later on this evening and it'll be good to get the whole team together and just have a beer and a deep roof.
00:50:34
Speaker 3: Have you been told when the beach may reopen?
00:50:37
Speaker 8: Well, at the moment, I either maybe this afternoon or to myrow depends. They've still got everyone that was there and had their cars in the car park can't get their cars. They can't get that out there. All the cars are still sitting there. They're obviously got to go through check all the cars for what they're going through yesterday, checking for if there's anything else there, like you know they parked a up the car with bombs or whatever. This could have happened there, so they're doing a thorough check of everything. So you know, people can't even get their cars. I mean Troy lives in the he is the caretake of the surf club. He can't even get to He's to his house and I think he's been put up in another hotel. So it's had a big effect on a lot of people with you know, not being able to come back. And the amazing thing was there's that much bags, clothes, phones. With the panic, people just left everything. There's prams there, there was everything. The next day is still left on the beach because people just grabbed their kids whoever and just ran. I remember yesterday and Monday, people just coming down the beach trying to find it all got piled up, all the gear and it's just lined up along the promenade and people coming back going through trying to find their gear there was. That's how much panic it was. People didn't even take their their their bags and clothes, they just ran.
00:52:00
Speaker 3: Hopoh, thank you so much. And then to your team, you're incredible. You're all heroes, and we're just so grateful.
00:52:08
Speaker 2: Thanks for having absolute heroes, heroes every day helping members of the community, you know, being a light and shining armor for a lot of tourists coming across Adelaide, well known right across the world. Truly truly heroes and we really appreciate the access. This morning, just hearing some of those stories, truly horrific.
00:52:27
Speaker 1: David Penberthie and Will Goodings five Double a Breakfast twenty.
00:52:31
Speaker 2: Three minutes past seven. A truly amazing chat with Hopo Jade. It's such incredible human beings.
00:52:37
Speaker 3: It gives you faith in humanity, you know, after what we've witnessed. Hearing these heroic stories and seeing these people put their lives on the line to save others. It shows that good will always triumph darkness. Amazing people and they ran towards it. It's just incredible in situations like that, that whole fight and flight, and you you know, you hear about the training that they did. I don't know if there's any amount of training that would never prepare you for something like that, but for each and every one of them to kick in, to fight, save, do whatever you can, they're unbelievable human beings.
00:53:16
Speaker 2: It just it leaves you speechless really to think what Yeah, me too. Absolutely. We're getting plenty of texts on this topic and many topics. At the moment, Jay car parks, car parks.
00:53:28
Speaker 3: We're all out and about getting our Christmas shopping, which I haven't even started yet. Sorry, boys and family, but it'll happen. But the car park at park Home Shopping center is a nightmare. The spaces are tiny, and getting in and out of into Marion or Oakland's Road is absolute chaos. That is from Angela. And then we have another one here. I realized I was in strife as soon as I entered Bunnings, Kent Town, getting into gridlock for five minutes. I don't even know who designed that, but I'd love to meet that person and just say why, how takes no sense? It's going on in your brain?
00:54:00
Speaker 2: Do you think it's Spike? Do you think it's Let's make this as small as possible, because we know that Jade and John I both have you Sam, we want them to scrape the side of their cars.
00:54:09
Speaker 3: This is my husband's you and I have to say, I actually bloody love driving you. It's power. When you drive into a car park, it's like get out of my way.
00:54:18
Speaker 2: Compensating. No, sorry, not compensating, you know what I mean.
00:54:32
Speaker 3: Will Rayner, the president of Sakker, I don't know if I've just given you a pay rise there Will, but it's so nice to have you on the program, one of the most busiest men over the next four or five days. Will, Good morning.
00:54:46
Speaker 12: To you morning, Jade.
00:54:49
Speaker 20: This is Christmas morning.
00:54:50
Speaker 23: For me, it's the Christmas Test. But I could not sleep last I'm that excited.
00:54:54
Speaker 5: So I can't wait to go away.
00:54:55
Speaker 23: From the gates in just a few minutes.
00:54:57
Speaker 2: Are you there.
00:54:58
Speaker 23: I'm a couple of minutes away now. A few logistics with the four kids, as you know, so getting them organized for a week is big. But they've got a great team there. They've been there very early. I've got all the messages.
00:55:11
Speaker 12: That's all going well.
00:55:11
Speaker 2: We'll talk us through what we can expect today. We know tributes being paid for the victims of the Bondai massacre. It's said to be a magnificent day. You mentioned the Christmas Test, some special Christmas hats being rolled out.
00:55:23
Speaker 23: Yeah, it's a great team South Australia effort. The Suckers left no stone unturned for those that are members. The Village Green is bigger than ever. We've got more staff, we've got more food out, thet's more drink out. There's plenty of water, plenty of shade and screens because it is going to be hot, so we encourage effuentes to look after themselves. Cricket Australia has built a version of the Village Green open to the public over towards the cathedral outside the ople So that'll be a live all week stuff for kids to do and play and get photos and so lots of activity out there. And you know the South Australian Tourism Commission that support of the Government of the support this and make sure that we were showcasing the best of Adelaide in South Australia to the world. That the eyes of the global cricket community will be honest this week.
00:56:08
Speaker 20: So it's really exciting.
00:56:09
Speaker 2: Yeah, certainly, and obviously we know additional security measures for those heading to the cricket today. What's the best advice.
00:56:16
Speaker 23: I think just get there early because it's going to be very busy, So get there early so there's plenty of time. We can manage the queues properly. But we've got plenty of seat, it's plenty of shade. Just look after yourself, look after those around you as well in the heat. We want everyone to be safe and happy. But we know the Adelaide team does it really well. We know that that's about Australia supports the cricket like no other. I mean, this is the biggest Test match in Australia on a per capita basis by quite some much. We're going to get more than fifty thousand people reached the first three days. I hope this will go into five days. Certainly the weather's going to be good for that.
00:56:48
Speaker 8: The pitch looks great.
00:56:49
Speaker 23: So yeah, look, we just we cannot wait, just can't wait for that coing to be tossed in the first ball to be both.
00:56:54
Speaker 2: Well, three minutes until gates open. Everyone is up and about where excited, Jade, I cannot wait for the first Around ten o'clock this morning, we'll head to the news come back with Foreign Minister Pennywong, David.
00:57:04
Speaker 1: Penberthy and Will Gooding's five double a breakfast.
00:57:08
Speaker 2: The Foreign Minister Pennywong joins us minister, good morning to you and thank you for your time.
00:57:13
Speaker 24: Good morning, we'll do with you.
00:57:15
Speaker 2: Did the government drop the ball on anti Semitism in Australia. There are a lot of calls saying that the government didn't adopt recommendations that will put forward quick enough.
00:57:25
Speaker 24: Well, first, can I say that what we saw on Sunday was an attack on Jewish Australians and an attack on Australia and you know, we are all grieving. The country is grieving, particularly the Jewish Australian community, and when it comes to antisemitism, we have taken action, but we all know we all need to do more and that requires leadership from government, from the media, from community leaders, from all of us.
00:57:59
Speaker 3: So, missus, wong have you do you believe that the government has dropped the ball with anti semitism? We've seen ever since those attacks on October seven, we have had so many incidences in and around Australia and the outpouring of frustration around the country is that the government just hasn't been strong enough.
00:58:22
Speaker 24: Look, I understand the grief of that, so many a feeling, and I'd say two things. First is we have acted and we will continue to act. We criminalize hate speech advocating violence the first covenant to do that. We criminalize doccing. We've put a ban on the Nazi salute and hate symbols. There is always more to do. And one of the things I would say is what these attackers seek to do is to divide us. They want to cause division in our country. We need to make sure that we come together that and all Australians are safer and the country is stronger when we stand together, you know, to take inspiration from people like the man Ahmed Ahmed who ran towards the attack and disarmed him. So so much courage, the courage of the first responders, the courage of so many, and that really says something about my country. Really.
00:59:29
Speaker 2: Yeah, it certainly does means that there's a lot of concerns coming forward, and we're learning more and more about the history of these offenders, the fact that they are able to proceed to the Philippines compete or complete training in armed in an army of you know, truly horrific training. Have you reached out to your counterparts in the Philippines and tried to understand what took place as a part of this training.
00:59:52
Speaker 24: John, I've spoken to quite a number of our counterparts this week, and I'll be speaking to more today. All have offered their condolences and we're grateful for it. Yes, I have engaged with the Foreign Secretary of the Philippines. I'm grateful for the condolences she offered on behalf of her country. You understand why I can't go into the details of all of our discussions, but I will say to you that we are long standing partners on security matters and that will continue.
01:00:23
Speaker 2: How did these offenders move back and forth from the country with the purpose of her training as terrorists and remain seemingly unmonitored and able to get to the stage where they have multiple firearms, explosives, renting an Airbnb to train. How do they get to that stage without monitoring from ASIO or any government individuals.
01:00:45
Speaker 24: Well, first, on the guns, I think many Astrans are questioning while one person can have six guns and that's why the government, the Prime Minister has moved to tighten gun control laws. But the second point I'd make about the travel to the Philippines. Look, this is a matter that is under ongoing investigation. The New South Wales police have confirmed a visit, but they have also said that why these men went to the Philippines, where they went and so on is part of the active investigation. So you'll understand why I can't comment too much.
01:01:20
Speaker 2: On that, Minister.
01:01:21
Speaker 3: Can you understand why Australia does not want to hear about gun reforms right this moment. They're thinking it's almost a distraction from the government. Right now, they want to hear about immigration laws and checks and tightening, and the fact that anti Semitism is alive and well in our country and seemingly has seemed to be ignored. We've had a report from Gillian Siegel that has almost sat on the Prime Minister's desk from where we sit for months and months and months collecting dust.
01:01:51
Speaker 24: Jada, I'd say for a few things. One is, I don't think anyone looking at this can believe that we cut we should not look at gun law reform. Of course, we should look at a gun law reform. We also must do more to eradicate anti Semitism in this country now. I spoke to the Envoy genin Sigau on the day of the attack. We have acted on a number of recommendations of the report. We've criminalized hate speech, we've criminalized docting, as I've said, we've banned the Nazi salut and hate symbols. But I absolutely believe that we all have more to do. The government has more to do, the media, community leaders, faith leaders.
01:02:34
Speaker 6: All of us.
01:02:36
Speaker 24: Because division and hate, anti semitism, these make us weaker as a country.
01:02:45
Speaker 3: So what needs to be done. I don't think we need I think we need to stop saying we all need to do better. We all need to fix it. But how do we fix it?
01:02:53
Speaker 24: Well, look, and as mister Gallas said, you know there is there are many things we need to do, including through education and respectful dialogue and articulating who we are and what principles as a country brings us together. And we have been a country that has had people of all faiths, of all heritages come to our country and we have lived respectfully and in peace, and that is what we have to hold on to, and that is what we have to keep with.
01:03:26
Speaker 2: Benis what did you make of John Howard's criticisms yesterday? He has absolutely slammed the Prime Minister, calling him saying the lacked moral leadership, that he hasn't been strong enough on antisemitism. There are reports circling this morning that the prime ministers that had to be pushed to discuss reforms on antisemitism rather than just gun control. I guess as we scroll back to this, do you regret recognizing Palestine as a state.
01:03:53
Speaker 24: Well, there's a few things you've put to me there first. I'm not going to get into a political debate at this time when we have this tragedy that the country is mourning. I think we need to bring people together and not to divide them. The second point I would make is the Prime Minister put wanted to discuss both gun control and antisemitism at the National Cabinet, and because we know that to confront anti Semitism we require our support and engagement and resolve at all levels of government. We have to be resolved. We have to resolve to do this. And as the PM said on Sunday night, we are primally just on the recognition of Palestine, and I just remind you we recognize Palestine alongside the United Kingdom and Canada and France in order to contribute to peace, and that over one hundred and fifty countries have now recognized Palestine.
01:05:00
Speaker 3: You had a conversation with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio following the Bondai Beach terror tack. What was the key message that Australia wants the world to hear right now?
01:05:10
Speaker 24: Look, I think one of the important parts of what I can do this week is to make sure we do engage with the world, because this is a global Obviously, the world is shocked by what has happened, just as all Australians are and you know, Secretary of Rubio offered his condolences. We appreciate that we both spoke of armadel Ama and what that said about our country, and we spoke of the importance of working together and we'll continue to do.
01:05:45
Speaker 2: I guess just finally, what have we learned from this attack and previous attacks, and how concerned are you at the moment that there may be these type of vices, sleeper cells in our state and in our country at the moment.
01:05:59
Speaker 24: Well, this is a horrific act of evil, a targeted anti Semitic attack on Jewish Australians, and we all express our condolences to all affected. And what we have to do as a community is to come together and stand together because our country is stronger and we are all safe.
01:06:19
Speaker 3: So when we do that, Minister, the overwhelming response from our audience, and I guess that's that echoed around the country is they want action. Can we expect any more announcements from the government in the coming days.
01:06:32
Speaker 24: I think you can expect that the government will act with resolve to eradicate antisemitism and to bring people together.
01:06:41
Speaker 3: Minister Wong, thank you very much for your time.
01:06:43
Speaker 6: Good to speak with you.
01:06:44
Speaker 2: Thank you, Jade amountain of feedback on the text line regarding this people they're not happy. They're saying it's a load of spin, questions not answered. People are furious, they're angry, they want answers. They don't understand how these two offenders can seemingly be unmonitored, moved throughout Australia and the rest of the world, have multiple firearms, be radicalized here in Australia, and a lot of questions about, well, if these two individuals were so heavily radicalized, if they were so full of hate and so full of anger here in Australia, then who else is out there at the moment?
01:07:20
Speaker 3: And I think that's the big question. And it doesn't help the fact that as we spoke yesterday that we're hearing that AZO and the FEDS have lost a significant amount of people in their offices as well. So who is monitoring who is watching the borders? I feel like that interview just inflamed the anger out there right now. Questions weren't answered, specifics weren't answered, and that is the fear right now. I think we are hiding. Sure, we need gun reforms, I get that, and that's going to be a good thing. Bring that on, but don't let that distract us from the elephant in the room.
01:07:57
Speaker 2: Certainly, if you'd like to have a thought eight double two three double O double O. Happy to take your calls on the issue.
01:08:03
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Gooding's five double A Breakfast, Billy Summer Breakfast, Jonathan Edwards and Jane roberin.
01:08:12
Speaker 2: Nine to Wait, plenty of feedback with our interview with the Foreign Minister Penny Wong. Let's take your calls, Dave and Blake View. Good morning to you.
01:08:20
Speaker 6: Good there you going well?
01:08:22
Speaker 4: Thank you, Dave Gooday.
01:08:24
Speaker 17: That woman is not my representabive representative of the government that I want run on the show. I've watched her in the media over the last three four months ago and brought back to Linda Reynolds, the Palestinians and last night with James Patterson. She she's no good for it.
01:08:47
Speaker 7: She's got a go.
01:08:48
Speaker 2: Appreciate you call, Dave. Let's go to Diane and Saint Clair. Diane your thoughts.
01:08:52
Speaker 25: Hey, look, I kind of kind of agree more with it. Last caller, she came across like she has for the last two years since the October Evan's attack, insincere, no emotion, like the Prime Minister cold didn't since had much empathy, and you know, like calling for a second state with Pallisa. It's just ridiculous at this stage, coming out so early. I mean we've seen her rhetoric and the Prime Minister's rectric for the last two years. I mean, where was she when the opera house was attacked like that? I mean took them four days to come out. I mean, it's disgraceful. I just set to think that they're acting like a socialist government. I'm sorry, but it's not the government. I want to leave.
01:09:38
Speaker 3: I appreciate it, Thank you so much. And I think that echoes so many of what we're thinking. We're not here to hear our leaders have words right now.
01:09:46
Speaker 2: We want an action, and I think a lot of people, I mean, we didn't expect what happened. No one could have prepared for that. But I think the anger and the text line and the amount of attacks that we've seen, the amount of andy Semitis, the attacks on Australian culture, a lot of people are not surprised. Scott and Mobery, good morning to you morning guys.
01:10:06
Speaker 20: That was totally infuriating. I had to pull over the woman. I mean, she kept mentioning Nazis. There is not a single Australian that is worried about Nazis. Why are we beating around the bush? This is Islam. She mentioned the UK and France about about Palestine. I mean, hello, both of those countries are drowning in Islamic violence. Is that really what she wants for Australia. You can't talk about getting rid of anti Semitism in this country without dismarning Islam. Who's the simple fact is it is absolutely anti Semitic to its core. The Qoran puts mine camp to shame. Yet you can't. You can buy that book in this country. You can read the Koran. It's fine, but Nazis. No, No, Nazis are scary.
01:10:51
Speaker 7: It's ridiculous.
01:10:52
Speaker 20: For free past this cult.
01:10:54
Speaker 2: Gets It's just yeah, I mean, look, it's interesting, but there's a lot.
01:10:58
Speaker 3: Of tiptelling around those questions.
01:11:00
Speaker 2: Correct, and in terms of Islam, we need to remember that the hero of the day was Islamic. Extremely correct, That's.
01:11:07
Speaker 3: What it is. Those people that travel overseas and a taught to do the borrow awful awful things and like you said, can fly in and out of the country or.
01:11:21
Speaker 2: To the radar. It doesn't make any sense.
01:11:23
Speaker 3: Talking about this and being concerned for your own country and calling out hate speech, calling out groups that are speaking evil and wanting to do evil doesn't mean that you're having a crack at someone's religion or you're being a racist. You are caring about the safety of your country.
01:11:43
Speaker 2: Correct.
01:11:44
Speaker 3: So I think the government need to pull up their put their big boy pants on and start calling out things for what they are and stop thinking that you're going to offend one side or the other. Guess what you are. You have to You are going to offend in this because you have to, because people there are groups doing the wrong thing.
01:12:05
Speaker 2: So call it out. And I look, I get you don't want to be on the wrong side of history. No one ever does.
01:12:10
Speaker 3: But we are now because we've been inactive. We haven't spoken up, we haven't called out bad behavior, we haven't called out hate speech. Do something, stop talking about it and make some freakin announcements and do something.
01:12:23
Speaker 2: And is this our war? Well it is now in our own backyard, in our backyard, yes, But is it our responsibility to be trying to get with rouble. Correct, we have.
01:12:34
Speaker 3: It's now the war is on our own shores, in our own backyard. Yes, yes it is, unfortunately, so we've got to stop it.
01:12:42
Speaker 2: It's just truly infuriating and the text line absolutely full of those sentiments. Keep them coming through zero double four eight eight thirty ninety five. You can also call eight double two to three double double low Jade. Let's change tack here in South Australia a number of different initiatives to try and look after our kids. We've seen the social media band. We're now seeing a new campaign to prevent our younger children and our youth getting involved with vaping. I'm sure if you walk down to any shopping center you can see yous vaping. It's pretty prolific at the moment. Marina Boshaw is the Brand of Health SA Chief Executive. Marina, good morning to you. Tell us what's this initiative set to do?
01:13:21
Speaker 26: Good morning. Yes, we're really focusing on a new vaping campaign targeting young people in South Australia. We've seen some great results recently where we know that vaping is decreasing amongst young people. It was around fifteen percent of young people vaping in twenty twenty three, has come down to ten percent in twenty twenty four due to a raft of changes in laws and supply reduction. But we want to do more and this campaign is about reminding people about the significant addiction that comes from nicotine and really encouraging young people to not take up vaping and for those that have got a nicotine addiction to seek support and help through quit line or their GP.
01:14:01
Speaker 3: Marina, Is this not a bit of a noxymoron having this campaign led through social media when we've just banned a whole group of youths that now can't see this campaign.
01:14:11
Speaker 26: Well, we know that the vast majority of people who are vaping are over sixteen years of age, so we will be running through social media for young people up until the late twenties. But we will also be having other parts of the campaign through outdoor media promotions through Spotify and other media apps, so there will be an opportunity for young people across the age spectrum to access this disinformation.
01:14:34
Speaker 2: Yeah, it certainly seems like it's a good, good blow. When will we see this start to be implemented on social media?
01:14:40
Speaker 26: The advertising's commenced already and it will be running over the next few weeks. It comes alongside a range of campaigns we run to encourage people not to smoke and to seek help to quit. And this is just our next stage of a vaping campaign, having run vaping campaigns throughout twenty twenty four and twenty twenty five.
01:14:58
Speaker 2: We appreciate your time, aroun We're Brochure, the preventative Health chief executive here in South Australia. We need to head to the eight o'clock news. Still a mountain of feedback coming in.
01:15:08
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:15:12
Speaker 2: Good morning to you if you're joining us for the very first time, and absolutely magnificent Adelaide day. Whatever you're doing, I hope you do enjoy a top of thirty five degrees. I'm sure there'll be people heading down to the beach, but I'm sure there is a massive line forming for the cricket. Will cross back a little bit later to find out how it's all going. Everyone's excited. This time of year in Adelaide is certainly magnificent. Plenty of feedback on the text line regarding our chat with Penny Wong. Will continue to take your calls and your thoughts on the matter. Also coming up, we'll hear from the Chief Justice, Chris Caracas, who's announced he's stepping down from the role. We'll find out more and find out why he's decided to do it now. And of course, an Aussie legend, one of our absolute favorites, True Blue.
01:15:57
Speaker 27: Lisen't Me You Isn't Mauma. There's it.
01:16:08
Speaker 2: It's a song that I think, make sure all emotional hearing it, and.
01:16:12
Speaker 3: I've actually got tears in my eyes hearing that.
01:16:15
Speaker 2: Oh man, it puts it in perspective after that chat that we just had in the feedback, Yeah.
01:16:20
Speaker 3: Reading all these texts coming in and how you are hurting all so much, and then yeah, hearing that, it's going to absolutely set the tone for the day.
01:16:29
Speaker 2: John Williamson on the program after eight thirty. But Jade, let's change tech. We'll lighten up a little bit now because a big friend of yours is coming back to town, me and my mate, your mate, but with a great news. Jaker the Joker is coming back to town and to tell us all about Stephan Farrer is the Tennis Australia Chief of Events. Stephan, good morning to you, It's said to be a big Adelaide International this.
01:16:53
Speaker 16: Year had good morning starts having me on. It's incredibly exciting to be able to an Ancenovak Chocovic yesterday, twenty four times Grand Slam champion returning to.
01:17:01
Speaker 6: Play an Adelaide.
01:17:02
Speaker 16: It's something really special and he's part of an unbelievable field that we've got in Adelaide this year, so we're really massively excited.
01:17:09
Speaker 3: Jack Draper number ten in the world and stefanol sits a pass.
01:17:14
Speaker 2: I mean, how good is this?
01:17:15
Speaker 3: Last year was a little bit quiet in regard when you know, if we're talking about stars, but this year you have knocked it out of the park.
01:17:23
Speaker 12: It's incredible.
01:17:24
Speaker 16: It's incredible, and we run a lot of events all the way around the country and you know, you're obviously regularly we're announcing players, but yesterday it is fella, it really is. Stefanel sits a bass on his own with headliner field. On the women's side, we've got Madison P's the AO champion. We've got Jessica Gooler is one of the very best players in the world. Javan Seca, who lots of people may not have heard of yet. Young Brazilian kid nineteen years old. Everyone thinks he's potentially the next Roger Federal Rafae on the dal he's in the field as well. Every single day of this tournament is going to be the most unbelievable tennis And we're really really proud that all those players want come and play in Adelaide. And obviously Novak is the biggest one of all, and he wants to come back because he loved it when he was here before. So if you did meet him when he was here before obviously helped because he had he definitely wanted to come back of.
01:18:14
Speaker 2: A jade effect, we'll call it.
01:18:16
Speaker 3: I wish he did love Adelaide and we saw him posting, you know in the he loves his walks, he loves nature. He obviously stayed up in the Adelaide Hills at Mount Lofty there and just absolutely raved about it. Did it take much willing to come back for a second time.
01:18:31
Speaker 16: Honestly no, I mean it's been a conversation that's gone on for a long period of time. But direct from Novak himself, we have the this is where I want to stay, this is where I.
01:18:41
Speaker 28: Want to go.
01:18:42
Speaker 16: These are the restaurants I want to go to I mean, this guy was clearly enamored by the experience that he had last time he was in Adelaide, and he's at the stage of his career where he really picks and chooses the events that he wants to play, and like I said, we should all be really proud that Adelaide is one of the tournaments he wants to have on his calendar. And the key build up then into the Australian Open.
01:19:04
Speaker 3: I'm pretty sure he won here, didn't he And then he went on to win the Australian Open.
01:19:09
Speaker 16: He did, he did, he did, so obviously he's going to want to repeat that and Adelaide's got quite a history of that sort of thing happening. Obviously, Madison Keys did the same last year on the women's side. Sablenka did it as well on the women's side a couple of years ago. So Adelaide's developing a nice tradition there of producing.
01:19:26
Speaker 2: The AO Champions Magnificent. It's such a great family event as well. What are some of the extra hospitality and side show events that we're going to expect to see this year.
01:19:35
Speaker 16: Well, we're really bringing to life Pinky Flat there's going to be more family fun there than there has ever before. We've got activities with the players in the in the center of the city as well, like we've done in previous years. Every single day of this tournament, we've got a huge amount of activity going on. We're going to take the players around Adelaide and around the city as well. Twelfth to the seventeenth of January. It's going to be great tennis, but most of all great f me fun as well during the school holiday time, so we don't as many people as possible to get down to the drive to come and share in that experience.
01:20:07
Speaker 3: Stephen, thank you very much and congratulations.
01:20:11
Speaker 16: Thanks very much, Thanks for having me.
01:20:12
Speaker 3: Thank you. Do get along if you like tennis or if you you know, it is such a fantastic event and we're really blessed here because I do love my tennis. At the tennis courts there you are so close and personal, and tickets are really not that expensive. When you compare it to watching the great at the Australian Open, you're forking out hundreds of dollars and you're so far away. Whereas when Novak was here last time, we ended up getting front row tickets. I reckon it was like thirty bucks or something. He was right in front of us. And to watch the best, I don't look. I know he's divisive. I totally get that, but you can't deny he is one of the best tennis players that we'll ever see. And to watch him in action so close, it's so lucky.
01:20:57
Speaker 2: So get along.
01:20:58
Speaker 3: It's amazing. And absolutely we've also got Jack Draper, Like I said, Stefan or six a pass and I mean like defending Ao Cham Madison keys.
01:21:06
Speaker 2: It's a huge the best of the best coming to Adelaide. They do it so well. Tennis is say the center down at the drive is absolutely phenomenal.
01:21:14
Speaker 3: That well done.
01:21:14
Speaker 2: It'll be incredible. The cricket will be on next door a similar time of year, will have the strikers. So much happening in Adelaide. Adelaide is very much alive now.
01:21:22
Speaker 3: Jade's been open for forty five minutes down at Adelaide Oval. If anyone's on their way in, if you've seen the Barmie Army, call in let us know.
01:21:30
Speaker 2: Double two three, double o double oh. If you've got a message for the Barmie Army Jade, should we give away a care Alert smart dialer.
01:21:36
Speaker 21: Why not.
01:21:37
Speaker 2: This is the first time you've done this, So I need you to do something very exciting for me. We have the will in the studio wheel of Fortune. I need you to give it a huge, huge, huge swing. Go for it. The care Alert smart dialer and a credible product number four. All right, so we are looking for a ninety seven year old. We are looking for someone bored in nineteen twenty eight. Eight double two three double low DOUBLEO. If you're a ninety seven year old and you're born in nineteen twenty eight, we want to hear from you. Let me hit you with a fun fact Jade while we're waiting for our winner. Nineteen twenty eight, Mickey Mouse made his debut on the steamboat You're All over It. Obviously A big fan of Mickey Mouse, who isn't, of course? I love He's one of the kind one of you here. I grew up on Disney. If you'd like to walk away with a care Alert smart dialer eight double two three double low double Oh, It's as simple as being born in nineteen twenty eight. Lines available David.
01:22:39
Speaker 1: Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:22:43
Speaker 2: Nineteen after eight. Jade, the show absolutely pumping along, and we've been on the hunt for a ninety seven year old someone born in nineteen twenty eight to give away our care Alert smart dialer. We've got Lee on the line. Leaf from Kidman Park. Good morning to you, gooding Well, tell me congratulations you've won a carot smart Dalet. Can you tell us some of your earliest memories of what of your life?
01:23:10
Speaker 29: Of myself?
01:23:12
Speaker 2: Yes, we want to hear about you.
01:23:14
Speaker 16: Oh what about me?
01:23:15
Speaker 8: Well?
01:23:15
Speaker 29: I was born in Kao on the west coast of South Australia, and my mother was English and my father was Swedish. They have passed on. What else do you want to know?
01:23:30
Speaker 3: How many kids do you have?
01:23:32
Speaker 29: I have four children, two boys and two girls. So and they're all beautiful kids. And that the two boys were in the fire brigade. And oh the two girls were ones of physio physiotherapist and the other girls she's in the health department.
01:23:54
Speaker 2: Do you have a favorite, Lee.
01:23:56
Speaker 29: No, they're all beautiful. I love the lots of just fantastic, magnificent. Now I'm in a nursing home.
01:24:06
Speaker 2: Oh okay, well, we wish you a very merry Christmas, and congratulations a care Alert Smart dialogue on the way to you. I love giving away these care Alert Smart dollars, always going to people that need them, will use them.
01:24:18
Speaker 3: A great product joke, absolutely ninety seven years young. Well, wontifully, thank you.
01:24:23
Speaker 2: Let's turn to our next story. And it's going to be a hot day today, of course thirty five degrees tomorrow said to be even warmer with thirty nine And we wouldn't you like to be able to sit back, crack a couple of cans and just relax. What if you could design your own drink? And that's certainly what you can do. Denim to Silver joins us. Now he's got personalized seltzers, Daniel, I think a lot denhim Sorry, I think a lot of people would be not quite aware about what a seltzer is.
01:24:51
Speaker 28: First of all, well, it's actually the fastest growing sector of the alcohol market. So I've got teenage kids, well actually ones a twenty year old and this is pretty much all they drink now, So yeah, seltsa's are really very, very popular. They're lowing calories. This is one hundred calories, there's no sugar, and there's really a bit of a kick to Basically, if you're going to go out, you're going to socialize, you want to do whatever you can to just you know, mitigate health impacts.
01:25:25
Speaker 3: So what is its soda water sort of thing?
01:25:28
Speaker 28: Yeah, well yeah, so basically it is lightly carbonated. It's very much like a soda water seltzer so in the US, like Seltzer's are those buzz bubbly waters. But what we've done is we've got a flavor scientist who's done a lot of work and sort of creating the mouthfeel, the body, the right carbonation. And then this beverage particularly is really interesting because like there's just an unlimited amount of flavors, right, so if you're dealing with wine and beer and whiskeys, you're quite limited. Right where this there's a really broad flavor combination. So really anything you want in terms of flavor can be created.
01:26:07
Speaker 3: Okay, what makes you so different is the fact that you've brought AI into this where there's a lot of talk about AI. You can AI your own seltzer.
01:26:18
Speaker 2: Yes A, please explain, Okay.
01:26:20
Speaker 28: So we are really lucky here in Adelaide in that the Australian instrum machine learning, which is just on North Terrace. They are top ten in the world AI Institute recognized. So we have literally the smartest AI guys like in the country and some of the smartest in the world right here, and I connected with some of them. They don't mind a bevy. And what we did very quickly is we realize that we can use AI and machine learning to basically collect people's preference. That's data, right, and this is something that hasn't been done before. A lot of data is being collected on you know, what you like to listen to Spotify? Does that Netflix? What you want to watch? We're collecting information on what you want to taste, right, and then we can create this on the spot. So I guess there's two things. One, we can collect information and then instead of a company deciding, okay, this is the flavor we want to create and then market it to you, we can get what you want and create it. But then also we've got a bar, right, so if you review our stuff, we know what you like, and then we can create that for you on the spot. There's some really interest so.
01:27:38
Speaker 3: Sorry, I can choose the flavor of my own seltzer.
01:27:41
Speaker 28: More than that, you know how Spotify, if you just oh I like this, I like that, and suddenly it goes, oh, hey I know what you like. Yeah, you should watch this same sort of thing, but with your flavor profile, right, so if you're reviewing stuff and right now, so like this is a you can't see this, but like I've got a beta pack here that's got five flavors.
01:27:58
Speaker 3: Right, So we've got orange, rusy, cell lime, mango cola in these little cans. So can I type into your website? Oh I like, you know, a pinutcolada type taste. But with a hint of light sheet you.
01:28:14
Speaker 28: Can do that. We made it even easier. So there's a QR code on the on the can. So if you scan that QR code and just review it, thee I will understand yourself. Like you you don't get on Spotify and Netflix and say oh hey I want to watch this and this and this, right, it just it starts learning same sort of thing. Right, you just scan this and tell us what you think, and then it'll start learning. Right, and then the bar can go, oh, hey you're here, I know what you want and then create it for.
01:28:43
Speaker 3: You as in a nightclub bar or a pub.
01:28:46
Speaker 28: Well, we actually have a mobile bar So on Thursday at the Highway we have an event where people will be drinking these, reviewing these, and then go to the bar and go, hey, this is the drink I want, and it'll create it for you on the spot.
01:29:03
Speaker 3: That's crazy, It's.
01:29:04
Speaker 28: Crazy, right, It's amazing. But the thing I'm really excited about, right is that I'm a sort of economist for back, right, So that's how it's trained. And the thing I've been an AI geek for like over ten years, right, and what I've been concerned about is all this data is being collected and you have no idea where it goes, what it's doing.
01:29:26
Speaker 8: Right.
01:29:26
Speaker 28: This is a process where you go, you know what, this is what I like, This is what I want to create, and you're using your data and AI to create what you want. It's completely transparent, right, And so that's the thing I'm really excited about. So at the Highway at five o'clock, people can come try it, try these drinks, go to the abar, create exactly what they want. And then what's super cool is on Saturday, we're doing something at Christy's Beach at the Sandbar and we're going to create a flavor for the region because there's that region's been devastated obviously by the algae bloom, and we want to create something that is, you know, really fun and interesting and get people down there. So the highways getting involved in that. So if you can't get down there, you can go to the highway and create this flavor. And then that flavor is going to be at the highway and that's going to be created by the community. And that's the best use of AI, right to bring community together to do something that's really unique and interesting.
01:30:18
Speaker 2: It's an incredible organization, an incredible product you're putting together. But which makes it more special was you're a South Australian company. Regidid's right here, tell us, I guess how did you begin the process of thinking, oh, this will be a great idea.
01:30:31
Speaker 28: So I was workout. I was at Stone and Chalk, which is this incubator North Terrace. The a Stolin in sub Machine Learnings right next to us. Some like I said, really impressive AI guys were there. One of them was the head of Amazon's AI and research division. Again all here in Adelaide. They don't mind A bevy needed to die right. We were just talking as what happens. Right, You're like, oh my gosh, this we should do this and this and this, and suddenly it happened, right, So you know, like I said, there's people that are involved.
01:31:01
Speaker 8: Are.
01:31:02
Speaker 28: One of them was the head of Australians, the Australian SUDER machine Learning. Another one the head of Amazon's A and research division. And we've got a few others, really smart AI guys and we're like we should do this and this is amazing. It's a really small community here in Adelaide, but really smart people and we just did.
01:31:23
Speaker 3: It and I'm going to conquer the world now.
01:31:27
Speaker 28: Yes, hopefully we also, I should say Trent fay heat So these guys that are they had a few public hotels and pubs here, so the Exeter for example, right. So he and I were talking as well about how people don't go out anymore, particularly after COVID. Right, people aren't going out, They're not They're they're sort of using technology to isolate themselves. He's like, this is terrible, right, Younger people need to go out and communicate and connect, and we need to find a way for drinks and technology to build bring people together. And this is the other you know, catalyst for this today. I was like, yeah, that's right. I've got kids eighteen and twenty and're like, we don't drink properly, right, we should. We should make sure that you know, if they've got a phone in the hand, it's connecting them, not isolating them.
01:32:15
Speaker 2: Right.
01:32:16
Speaker 28: So we're like, yeah, we should do this, and this is all I think we do well.
01:32:18
Speaker 2: It's an incredible product debt. We will see it at so many institutions right across South Australia, the Highway, the West Oak Hotel, the Arkaba, West Lakes Sellers, the Sip and save. We might as well crack a can as we do over the news break and we'll be back with more.
01:32:33
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five Double a Breakfast twenty.
01:32:37
Speaker 2: Two to nine. The lines at the Adelaide Oval certainly starting to build as people stream in ahead of the third Test this morning. It's so exciting. J John Williamson said to perform a little bit later this morning. We'll speak to him very shortly. But some news emerged yesterday that the Chief Justice, Chris Caracas has announced his resignation from the role. He joins US now Chief Justice. Good morning to you, Can you tell us what do you think now is the right time to step away.
01:33:06
Speaker 22: I've been seventeen years a judge and thirteen years nearly when I finally resign as Chief Justice. The judges that have served with me when I was first appointed have largely gone. There's a young cohort there now and I think they deserve a contemporary leader, and it's right personally for me this time. I still have things I want to do, but I want more flexibility and more time to enjoy this part of my life.
01:33:37
Speaker 3: Congratulations on an amazing innings. Can I ask you what do you believe are the biggest challenges facing essays justice system over the next decade.
01:33:47
Speaker 22: I think it's the same challenge that the justice system faced when I joined it, and it's access to justice. It's affordability of justice, and it's timely. Most working people for disputes that they might have, a building dispute, housing dispute, small business disputes, problems with faulty goods, they just don't see coming to court as a viable option to get their remedy because it's too expensive. And over the years that I've been in the law and as Chief Justice, we've tried different things, but it's hard to move the dial much. But that's no excuse not to continue trying. I think we've got to really constantly look at how we can do things better.
01:34:37
Speaker 2: Yeah, certainly. I think at the moment it could be fair to say that faith in the justice system is quite low with the amount of youth crime going on, the amount of reoffending that is taking place. What do you say to that.
01:34:53
Speaker 22: Courts can't fix crime on their own. They sentence with in the laws that are set by Parliament, and unfortunately, many people think that judges come up with a sentence off the top of their head, and that's just not right. There are statutes which Parliament passes in Parliament can change if it likes, which judges are bound by, and there are many legal principles that we apply so that our sentencing is as uniform as possible and reflects the gravity of the crime we're dealing with. I think there's much that can be done to make our communities safer, but it's unrealistic to expect courts to carry that load on their own. It's a community responsibility, it's a policing responsibility, it's a government responsibility.
01:35:49
Speaker 3: You've presided over some of the most biggest confronting cases in essay. Is there a case or moment that still stays with you that you'll take forever.
01:36:00
Speaker 22: There are some horrific cases stay that will stay with me in terms of recollecting them, mostly involving children. That's cases where there is any sort of cruelty or harm to children what have always affected me the most. But over the years you do become hardened. You take a professional mindset with you into those cases. We're much more aware of thecarious trauma of people involved in crimes. Justice system dealing with terrible crimes. It's more a problem with people who've just entered their work or their profession, more often jurors for example, or exposed to it. But there's no particular case. It's just unfortunately too many cases where I've experienced that sort of cruelty.
01:36:52
Speaker 2: Yeah, obviously extremist behavior top of mind for all of us at the moment, Given what's taken place at Bondai here in South Australia, do you think we've got enough tough laws in legislation to prevent or at least hopefully stop any terror events happening here?
01:37:11
Speaker 22: Most of the laws dealing with terror are national laws, and I'm sure they will be reviewed. My view is that the laws are probably tough enough. We're safer here in Australia. I think that in other places, not because of the laws, but because of our community. The fact that our community is coherent, united, stands together, respectful of each other. And we don't have therefore a community in which that sort of extremism is bred or can continue, because, as I say, South Australia has a long history of being a diverse but still united community.
01:37:57
Speaker 3: Chief Justice Crocus, thank you so very much for joining us, and you enjoy retirements. Thank you, take care, Merry Christmas.
01:38:07
Speaker 2: Now, another story yesterday that caught my eye was well, a sea lion went on a hunt through a south I was he town. I just wandering around down at Port McDonald down in the southeast. An adventurous seal has gone for a tour of the town. It stopped through the pub, stopped through the post office, the local seafood processing plant. He's just on a tour. It's happened multiple times through mcport McDonald. We know they've got quite a large seal Connolly, but so many people sending in photos and messages of this seal just hanging out. Has he got a name?
01:38:39
Speaker 3: I don't know. Should we name it Sammy the Seal or Wally the Wanderer?
01:38:44
Speaker 13: Like it?
01:38:45
Speaker 2: I like it? He went to the pub. He went out to the pub, had a couple of beers. Why not?
01:38:49
Speaker 4: Why not?
01:38:49
Speaker 2: He's got good daste eight double two to three double o double. If you'd like to join the conversation, the text lines zero double four eight eight thirty ninety five will turn all our attention to the test and John Williamson after the break.
01:39:01
Speaker 1: David Penberthie and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:39:05
Speaker 2: Oh jab, We're nearly at the end of the program, but it's said to be a magnificent day in Adelaide. Thirty five degrees a bit too hot for some, but I don't mind this warmer weather. It's nice to be feeling in the summer period, isn't.
01:39:15
Speaker 3: The cricket is hot? You know, it's only been recently where it hasn't been that hot. Traditionally at the Adelaide Oval Summer Test. Here, you know, it's always this hot.
01:39:24
Speaker 11: That's what it is.
01:39:25
Speaker 2: It's just nothing better than going home. If you're not heading along to the cricket having the air conditioning on the cricket in the background. It just gives you an excuse to just take it easy, relax. Watch ball after ball and it's red hot. I know it's the Aussies leading at the moment, but having Pack Cummins come back into the side, having Nathan Lyon come back into the side, having the Biffo with the palms at the moment, the barmy army in town, It's just all set to be something spectacular, don't you think so?
01:39:51
Speaker 16: Well?
01:39:51
Speaker 3: Absolutely, But how many sickies do you think are going to be good saving over the next three days, because traditionally most people are going to be finishing for for the school Christmas holidays this Friday, but I'm guessing that a few people are going to call it in early. Guys, you just got to be really careful that you don't pop up on someone's Facebook photo, Instagram. Oh boss, sorry I've lost my voice or I think I've got COVID. Oh interesting, but I've just seen a photo of you at the cricket or in the cheer past a yeah, on Channel seven.
01:40:22
Speaker 2: Trying to stack the cups. You know, when they stack the cups having too many beers. I mean, why not a double two three double o double?
01:40:28
Speaker 13: Oh?
01:40:28
Speaker 3: What would be the best sicky excuse that you could possibly give your boss right now and think that you'll actually get away with it? We've got three double basses to Hugh Sheridan's New Christmas Show and the Crooners Show.
01:40:40
Speaker 2: We want to know.
01:40:41
Speaker 3: What what would get you out of out of trouble?
01:40:44
Speaker 16: Yeah?
01:40:44
Speaker 2: Certainly, and of course today all said to be a magnificent showing and tribute by John Williamson.
01:40:51
Speaker 27: True Blue, isn't me?
01:40:55
Speaker 2: You?
01:40:59
Speaker 27: Isn't made?
01:41:03
Speaker 2: Is it a car?
01:41:07
Speaker 11: It us down? And by when is it? I'm by? I will sha be right.
01:41:21
Speaker 27: True, I'm asking you.
01:41:32
Speaker 2: And John joins us now, John, good morning to you, and thank you so much for your time. We really appreciate the effort you've made to come to South Australia. It's really going to be a touching moment this morning.
01:41:44
Speaker 7: So it's not going to be easy as a jailor. John, And I'm talking to you. Yeah, I've just just finished doing the TV about it, so it's uh, the more we talk about it, the more emotion it gets. Really you hear so many things, you know, see happened on the beach. So, as I said, I'd like to think that I've always liked to think the True Blue is a song that's about to get them this and I have people that want to separate us to get that message as well.
01:42:13
Speaker 3: It certainly speaks to who we are and who we hope to be a country bonded. That's exactly what this True Blue is. When Cricket Australia called you to be a part of this, what went through your mind? You've sung this song at so many important events and moments in our history, but what does this one mean?
01:42:32
Speaker 16: Oh?
01:42:32
Speaker 7: Well, straight away, when I was my wife Meg was talking to Todd, the CEO Cricket, I had a feeling that the phone call was out straight away and I was nodding straight up. Well, I said, yes, of course I'll do it. It's a great honor. It's not going to be easy, but it's a great honor and as I said, I hope but sends the message out to those who think they would divide us.
01:43:01
Speaker 3: You've done a warm up. We heard from our reporter a short time ago and he said, you know, you get goosebumps straight away and it will be very, very emotional. What was just even that warm up and standing there on Adelaide oval and looking around? What was this a little pretense to what in a few hours it will be like for you.
01:43:23
Speaker 7: Yeah, well I have done it before, and that's always a beautiful feeling to stand out in the middle of a beautiful oval. I've done with the mcg and Sydney everywhere else. But this is going to be different again because are they going to play some forties So it's going to be a moment of silence and start singing true after a moment of silence is going to be quite quite emotional.
01:43:47
Speaker 3: We've actually had a couple of messages coming and I just wanted to ask you young Matilda who lost her life. A few people have asked her if you might perhaps sing Waltzing Matilda in honor of her.
01:43:59
Speaker 7: Well, can't be both, so I mean Walson Matilda would be the second choice, I think. But I think True Blue is actually making more of a statement. I mean, Wilson Buntilla goes right back to our very early days and that means a lot to I was U said to been here for generations, I suppose, But the true Blue is to new generations as well.
01:44:23
Speaker 3: It's incredible how music can bring us all together, isn't it, especially this song.
01:44:28
Speaker 7: Yeah. So I had no idea at the time what true blue would be. You know, how to be useless use its funerals every day, you know, people burying their mum or dad or you know whatever. And it's on the top of the list apparently at funeral parlors and stuff.
01:44:45
Speaker 13: You know.
01:44:46
Speaker 7: And and it's mainly because the first line says, don't say you've gone, you know, which is really aimed at don't say the spirit of this country has gone.
01:44:56
Speaker 8: You know.
01:44:56
Speaker 7: That's what that meant Initially, it means both now I guess.
01:45:00
Speaker 2: You know, and obviously you as a musician, you're still performing, you're still writing songs. Tell us what's it like traveling around Australia be recognized by everyone as just such an amazing singer, songwriter and storyteller.
01:45:15
Speaker 7: I'm very proud of made of the success of that. It was a bit of a battle initially because I started in nineteen seventy with a funny song I'll May Name You, and I've been Probably no one took me seriously for quite a while. And about sixteen years later I came up with a Malley Boy album which had Truth one. Some other songs have done well for me, you know, cut Him under the Wattle and Raining on the Rock and all those. So I just feel my answer to all that is, I just feel so damn lucky. I've brought up with beautiful parents in a beautiful little bush town of Cornbatook in northern Victoria, wheat Farmer's Boy, and I've just written about you know what bush life is. It's what's so feel so lucky that I've been brought up and feel so damn lucky. Mom and dad were musical, so that's a lot to do with luck, and I was taking advantage I guess the talent I was born with. I'd had no idea I could write a song until Old Man Emo actually was first one. I had to go, well.
01:46:17
Speaker 3: We're so damn lucky to have you here today, because I have to say, it's almost that we need you. It's almost like we all need to hear this song today to bring us all back together.
01:46:28
Speaker 7: Well, I hope everyone feels the same way.
01:46:30
Speaker 3: Thank you, Thank you so much, John, And of course John Williamson is going to sing that amazing song true Blue, that we speak about all the time of who we are, brings us all together. That will be sung before the first ball is bold this morning in a few hours time.
01:46:46
Speaker 2: It's going to be incredible. Let's head back down to the ground Hayden Nilsen is there for seven years and sunrise Hayden crowds absolutely flying in, everyone to get their seats, everyone to head out back and start drinking pims.
01:46:58
Speaker 21: Exactly right. There's plenty of that going on already at the moment. Guys. You would have seen the pictures on sunrise this morning. It was a bedlam.
01:47:06
Speaker 2: Really.
01:47:06
Speaker 21: You had to have the shoulders out to make sure you were getting anywhere close to where you want it to be. But I think things have sort of working a bit more, sort of steadily now. There is a bit of a process of course that we know about. There will be those extra bag checks, it will be those extra measures. I have to say, I didn't exactly see the high presence that we've been talking about per hats that's coming a bit later in the day. Obviously police have a handle on the situation here as we know, in the wake of BONDI. But we know that there will be the coin toss in about half an hour here you expect England if they win, they'll bat first, and then we will hear from John. We will see the teams walk out with black armbands on the flags. Here at half mass you'll see a moment's silence, you'll hear John seeing true blue. Then you'll then play will begin and what a day of cricket we can expect here.
01:48:04
Speaker 4: I mean the Barmie Army.
01:48:05
Speaker 21: They basically look like they're about to take up the entire hills and the rest of it will just be green and gold. All the flags are out. I think they're probably still at the pub shade. But you know, the sort of the things we love so much is all about this week at Adelaide Oval is all about the cricket and it really is maybe just a welcome distraction from the events of the week and something to really, as you just heard from John, there to bring people together, show the best of what it means to be Australian. And you know, hopefully the Aussies do as well as they have in pert and Brisbane.
01:48:39
Speaker 3: Oh one hundred percent. Those heading down now, what are the lineups like and people getting through security fairly quickly.
01:48:47
Speaker 21: They are they are, they certainly are. There is that that movement at the moment. I certainly steadily more steadily than what we saw earlier when the gates open at about seven thirty, where the crowd was just piling in. But of course there is a process, you know, it's a it's a more extensive process, and there has been to check bags to move people through. So I have to say once people have got their seats in that early rush, things are moving a lot more steadily now and I think it'll sort of start slowly filling up.
01:49:16
Speaker 4: Through the day.
01:49:16
Speaker 21: It is a bit of an endurance, the day test. So there you know, if you are they brings it snacks, not just for the lions, but when you get in as well.
01:49:24
Speaker 2: Magnificent good on your hat and had Nelson for seven years and sunrise he can go have a beer now he's done his back a bit later. Well at a time this morning, Jade, it's been a magnificent morning. We've covered a lot of topics and today is said to be a day where everyone will unite and hopefully remember the victims of Bondai. We'll see tomorrow to take us out a bit of John Williamson.
01:49:45
Speaker 27: There's a Carcketer.
01:49:50
Speaker 11: There that's down, and by when is it? I'm fine, Oh well share it, be right, Triblow.
01:50:08
Speaker 27: I am I skin up
