FIVEAA Breakfast with David & Will - 10 October 2025

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Speaker 1: David Penberthy and World Goodings five Double A Breakfast.
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Speaker 2: Night after six, Good Morning till you Welcome to Friday. On five Double A Breakfast the tenth of October. Donald Trump may have left his Nobel Peace Prize run a little bit late, but he has at least broken the first step of a peace deal between Israel and Palestine. We'll be talking about that with Rob Scott in Washington in a few moments time. It's big breaking news overnight. Also coming up on the program this morning, we'll chat much close at im with the owner of Rosemont Hall, one of my favorite restaurants in Adelaide. Aaron who runs it, does a wonderful job, and of course they've quite literally emerged from the ashes. It burnt down tragically, a beautiful old building they've magnificently restored well. He has now become the victim of a racist graffiti attack. We'll be chatting with him before seven o'clock today. Also on the program, we'll be flashing back in time with Michael Smith and we talk about one of the most interesting court battles that I think we've seen in quite some time. We're a former police prosecutor is fighting his former employer over a three hundred dollars speeding ticket. He's arguing because the legislative maintenance of these speed cameras and calibration wasn't being done. If he wins, is anyone guilty of speeding, that's we're we're talking about that in depth over the course of the morning. But of course this morning too, Friday, the tenth of octiber also marks ten years that we've walked into this funny little room with each other, David Penberthy and talk to the people of South Australia about the city the world, talked to our wonderful listeners that we've managed to curate over that decade. And it's going to be a bit of a milestone that we're celebrating today. And good morning to you.
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Speaker 3: Good morning, we'll, good morning listeners. Thank you, folks. A number of people have sent in nice messages already. Other people send in messages during the week. We're not big song and dance guys. We actually got we we've already received a preeptive talking to how Boss said to us about a week ago, listening to you too, idiots.
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Speaker 2: I know you don't like any form.
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Speaker 3: Of attention any hoopl a any fanfare, but it's quite a big deal because you know, particularly in an industry where the joke runs that the definition of optimism working in radio is owning five shirts on a Sunday night. Not that I've ever mined a shirt to come on progress to work for us that in fact as well.
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Speaker 2: Now you're looking flash, Well, we got a Polo shirt on new Polo. You're playing Golflavor for the ten years. No, I thought I breaking a newt up. Yeah, marked the cage well as Patty, I think accurately identified. It might be the first time I've worn a new piece of clothing in the ten years of the program.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, you look like you've been styled for today's show.
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Speaker 2: I wear teeth the same t shirts. And Emily made the observation because she was she's been with us since the beginning, just about him. Yeah, it's great having Emily back the original lineup the og. Yeah, that's right, the first five years of the programmer was here, and she said, when she's returned, she noticed that I'm still wearing all the same jumpers. So yeah, yeah, this is a this is a notable event. Today.
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Speaker 3: There's a certain stability to the program. It's dependable mainly around the wardrobe. But yeah, no, it's been a lot of fun folks and it's a it's a fun way to make a living.
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Speaker 2: I love doing the show with you Will.
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Speaker 3: We're already socialize at all, but we've we just spend fifteen hours a week talking to each other. Yes, so we sort of ticked that box. By the end of the we we've covered, Well, what's there to talk about? If we didn't do this job would probably catch up something. I think we would catch up socially because we get on really well.
00:03:32
Speaker 2: Absolutely. We had. We tied one on after the election, didn't We fun went down a few. It's to give you a few good shakes. Oh yeah, I think James Wallers was responsible one. Oh that was a huge one.
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Speaker 3: That was the day it was like, what's that movie Freaky Friday where you do the body swap where will turn into me? That's because the next okay, we was coming in hot the next morning when we're doing an outside broadcast together in a in a cabin at a caravan parking to Nunda, I was I was in a bad way.
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Speaker 2: I regained my faculties by about quarter to nine, but everything up to that point was a bit of a haze. I don't think when the Boss said we have to talk about our ten years, he imagine we talk about the biggest nights out we had over the last ten years. But thank you for the wonderful messages that are coming through to on the police home care text lines. It before zero eight thirty ninety five. There's going to be a couple of things we're doing this morning that will be unique. Our resident stats man is going to talk to us about the stats of the last decade of the program after six thirty, and Michael Smith's going to do a very special five double a breakfast themed flashback after seven o'clock this morning. We'll hear some little tidbits of yesteryear. The other thing we're doing that has been a custom for pretty much the entire decade. I think it might have been only a couple of weeks in that the very first meet Trey Friday started. Yeah, and we got another one today and it's with some of our meet you mentioned ogs, Well, there's none that are more part of the furniture than the great people at Goodwood, Quality Meets Luke, even the team one two one Good Road at Goodwood on Board for the meat tray again this week, and we're asking you very simply, as we reflect on the last decade, we want to know from our listeners, tell us the best thing that's happened to you in the last ten years. What's the best thing that's happened to you. Could be a relationship, could be a new member of the family, could be easy for us. I reckon because this were both had kids.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, this time ten years ago, there were we had three fewer children between us.
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Speaker 2: You did, no, Rosie hang on Sam? No Sam Sam?
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Speaker 4: No?
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Speaker 3: Oh no, no, Sam. Sam was born. Sam was with us, he was, yes, he was what was he six months old? Yeah, yeah, yes, he's six months old. Charlie didn't exist. Yeah, Charlie came a few years in. It was a chaotic time because Charlie is newborn and one of my best mates was having chemo. He was living with us, he lived from us a year a new and my poor old mate Evan Chema on the spar.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a lot going on. Well, this is the morning for reflection eight double two three double o double. If you'd like to win the meat tray thanks to Goodwood Quality Metes, give it it's a buzz and nominate the best thing's happened to you in the last decade. We're celebrating the time between two thousand and fifteen late early October twenty fifteen and today. Take out about two years around twenty twenty. Yeah, that doesn't need to be mentioned unless you had something awesome happening. You do have lockdown time for think music. That's right. We're going to take a break back with if your intrease is just a moment.
00:06:39
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five, Double a Breakfast nine.
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Speaker 2: And After six reflecting on the last ten years this morning and asking you for your own personal highlights over the course of the last decade. Chris in Surrey downs, good morning, Good morning.
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Speaker 5: The best thing that happened to me the X left.
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Speaker 6: Actually it was a bit before ten years, it seemed said early and I got a new car.
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Speaker 7: What type of car did you get? Chris MESA, Oh, good on you, Chris, bit of yin yang, Yeah, exactly right, something for everyone, Yeah, exactly. I like Chris is that Chris was about some personal triumph in his life, because some of them people have been making him about our ten years on the air that we're talking about this morning, like our album and correspondent Dave Lloyd who said to me, the highlight of the last ten years was the twenty seventeen road trip.
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Speaker 2: Not for us, it wasn't.
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Speaker 3: When's the is there a big anniversary? Are in two thousand and seven? We can do a special program that was it?
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Speaker 2: Unfortunately two thousand and seven, Yeah, yeah, of course got spoiled, did get spoiled. There is plenty going on news wise around the world at the moment, indeed in the United States and in the Middle East, where the first step of a piece deal has been struck between Israel and Palestine. Jacqueline Robson is in Tel Aviv for US this morning and indeed seven News. Jacqueline, good morning to you. Well, what are the scenes like an Israel? Can we can hear a little bit of what sounds like music behind you as a celebration?
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Speaker 8: Oh, guys, Sarah, is an absolute party going on here at Hostage Square. There has been music for hours now. A band has just been playing non stop. People are dancing, they're singing, they're waving flags. There's signs that say we love Trump and thank you Donald Trump. Jubilation and excitement. The people here believe that these forty eight hostages will be home in just a few days. Twenty of those alive, of course, But right now the Israeli Cabinet is meeting to ratify this peace feel once that is voted on and a proof which is expected to happen. We are expecting a ceasefire for twenty four hours and the IDF will whistdraw through those agreed to set out in Donald Trump's peace plan, and then her musk will have seventy two hours to get the hostages together and get that process underway. So you know, the seaspy is imminent. The cabinet has been meeting for quite a few hours now, but the people here they're ready.
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Speaker 3: To party, and they are partying.
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Speaker 8: That's been partying four hours ever since last night.
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Speaker 3: So good to see the happy people in a place that she's been utterly miserable for so long. Jaqueine, we think, when do you think you will see the first of the of the hostages coming out?
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Speaker 8: Well, Donald Trump spoke earlier today and he is He's actually moved the timeline a little bit. We were expecting Sunday or Monday. He's now talking about Monday or Tuesday, but it is quite a logistical feat. I believe they know where most of the living hostages are, but you know, gathering the twenty eight that were that didn't providing captivity proving more difficult. I have been told that Red Cross workers been moving around the old place trying to find those hostages, getting them scared. But all the while bombing is continually in data. So until that feat fire is approved or both is the idea is continuing as military operation, not just sign for peace, but certainly a massive step towards peace. And plenty of people here are very excited.
00:10:24
Speaker 3: They certainly sounds like they are. Good story Jacqueline Robinson for seven years until it is.
00:10:29
Speaker 2: Rob Scott is in the United States for the seven years US Bureau morning to hear.
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Speaker 9: Rob morning, guys.
00:10:35
Speaker 2: I imagine the reception less raucous in the United States. But it's a significant foreign policy win for the US president.
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Speaker 5: Oh it's huge.
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Speaker 9: I mean, you can't understate the significance of what Donald Trump has been able to achieve here. And he blows his own horn a lot, but I think this time you've got to give him credit where credits to many people thought and have tried for a long time, you know, to end this bloodshed. And he he's finally done it. And as Jackie was saying, we should have the first phase of that twenty point plan signed off on in the next couple of hours and the hostages home as early as Monday or Tuesday next week. A huge breakthrough.
00:11:12
Speaker 3: The big part of the strategy, don't you think, rob where to Trump's massive credit was to get so many of the other Arabic states to pile the pressure on her masters say listen, you know there's no long term win.
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Speaker 2: For you guys here.
00:11:25
Speaker 3: You just got to hand these people back, come to the table, put down your weapons. Like it was very a very clever way of approaching it by the president.
00:11:35
Speaker 9: It was very very clever. And Sectary of State Marco Rubio made that point today during Trump's cabinet meeting, and he said it was when he pulled all those Arab leaders aside at the UN General Assembly late last month, got them all in the room and said this is the plan. We need your support, and they all jumped on board. And you know, I think other presidents have tried a certain extent, but no one's been able to galvanize the support of the Arab world like Trump has. And you know, he set the wheels in motion early in the second term when he visited you know, the UAE early on this year. He impressed the leaders there. He was impressed by what he saw. And he's built these strong relationships with these very wealthy countries who he now says are going to be the ones who will put the bill for rebuilding Gaza into the future.
00:12:21
Speaker 2: Rob, thank you a huge day, and let's hope it holds. Rob Scott for seven years in the United States. And this will surprise people. I was reading a piece on CNN that sort of did this more overnight, the background of the deal, how they got there at each point, and they highlighted each point where things could have gone awry. There was text of a deal that the Arab nations didn't want to make public. Donald Trump said, We're making it public, dared him to walk away. There was times when Israel Netna who attacked Katar, and he said, does there you want to play it? This is what you look you want to do? You want to be responsible for all this getting stuffed up? You know I'm not here. Yeah, And Netanya came to the part and then sign off, and it was actually CNN wrote a peace that was totally glowing of Donald Trump's personal influence over the whole deal.
00:13:10
Speaker 3: I was thinking, to you, this an argument, and this is where Trump's business acumen is pivotal. You're never going to give something up unless you get something in return in business, are you? And this is where the approach of the French, the Canadians and Australia. Obviously you start doing things like we're going to recognize a Palaestinian state, which is a.
00:13:32
Speaker 2: Huge thing to say, but there's no quid pro quo. No.
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Speaker 3: In fact, there's still people been digging their own graves two years after they've been abducted, and there's no You must release the hostages and then we can talk about a palaestine in state. So it's a good reminder that sometimes force and holding the line, as we learned World War two, is ultimately a better path to peace than just can't we all get along with just.
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Speaker 2: Appeasement empty gestures. Totally a lot of talk about that over the course of the day and the weekend. It's a terrific news story out of it, and a war torn part of the World twenty six after six The weather today twenty one. The expected top today thirteen point nine degrees outside at the moment. The weekend will be pretty steady. Twenty tomorrow twenty on Sunday, we might get a couple of mills of rain each day at best. Otherwise it's going to be dry, certainly dry to start next week nineteen Monday, twenty one on Tuesday, but have a listen to this. Twenty six on Wednesday. Yeah, thirty one on Thursday, thirty one, three October is getting serious. Thirty one wow come Thursday, so we'll see whether that weather pattern holds. But some nice warmth on the way. We'll meet Trey today thanks to the great team at Goodwood. Quality meets one two one Good Road at Goodwood, asking you for the best thing that's happened in your life over the course of the past ten years. Some great entries coming through on the Police Homecare text on. We'll get to those very shortly. You can call two though an eight double two three double O double oh. In the meantime, Tom rending the five double a breakfast studio thanks to Augustina. It's a BIGI. They currently overstocked with demos and they have to go upgrade your vehicle today. Nailsworth and Morson Lakes. Morning Ready, Morning, morning, David. Look, we've been talking a.
00:15:08
Speaker 10: Lot about the trade period because that's happening at the moment. So the Crows have been looking for this big bodied midfielder. Missed out on Petrarka. No luck with Clayton Oliver. Looks like now that no luck either with Riley Sanders. The doggies are saying hands off. You know, we're not going to get rid of him, so you know they're going to have to look elsewhere. Hopefully still able to get Klamarchie. And we spoke yesterday about Geelong and we don't want this to be a Geelong bashing exercise, but it was why not?
00:15:34
Speaker 2: Well I did I did?
00:15:36
Speaker 10: I did notice with great amusement yesterday the AFL's this is a bit of policy on the fly and maybe why people get frustrated. So what they're doing, David and Will is there. They limit the amount of trades you can make for first future first round picks. They don't want you to say, get rid of all your first round picks because then you've got no picks for future drafts, so they don't want to from yourself exactly. But what they've just done yesterday, David, and I think you'll find this fascinating is they've said, for those clubs that have traded out any first round picks in twenty three and twenty four, we're going to act as if you actually haven't traded those out, so that doesn't exist. So that's changed during the trade period. So the clubs that benefit from this Brisbane, Fremantle, Port Adelaide, Richmond, Collingwood and Geelong. Not five hours later it comes out Charlie Kurno lured by Geelong three first round draft picks, and you sort of go.
00:16:37
Speaker 3: It feels like they've been done a favor. People like scared of Chris Scott. I'm not sure is he because he's such a grump. He's always wingered about something, isn't he? But he carries on like, Yeah, I know. I am regarded as a coaching genius. I've got that, which is why I love Fagan so much.
00:16:54
Speaker 2: Yeah, Fagan do a number on him. Yeah, it does seem ready. I'll be as generous with the language as possible that whenever rules have changed or reinterpreted Geelong does tend to benefit. It's gone, okay, they have just on the balance of things.
00:17:09
Speaker 10: And look maybe there's a bit of and look we are jealous. They've been at a hell of a side for a long time. They're amazing, but it does seem strange.
00:17:17
Speaker 2: Well, policy on the fly sucks and doing it during trade period is ridiculous because because of this list, management's decisions get made years in advance. All these things should you changed with a view to a five or ten year Windowf're gonna change them, that's fine, But the biggest problem is, well, we're lamenting the fact that what the same four or five teams have been in every Grand Final for the last twenty five years is the fact that who are the most likely teams to have traded out first round picks in the last two years, Teams that are probably at the top trying to tops it to make a premiership and then useless listed Geelong and Collingwood. Yes, Port Adelaide have been there, Yes they fell back last year, but it's a policy change on the fly that just enshrines the dominance of those top sides who can then go all now trade another bunch. Correct, So it's anti competitive.
00:17:59
Speaker 10: The other thing too that's happened, which is quite controversial, and I think watch this space be interesting to see if there's any fallout. Is Saint Kilda have promised legally all year you're coming to us, You're coming to us, he's from gws and then yesterday they go, sorry, it's not actually going to happen. So this kid's ready to go, I'm done gws By and now he's going to have to go back tail between legs and it's a really awkward situation. It does show look how much of it's on his manager, how much of it is on Saint Kilda.
00:18:33
Speaker 2: But it's a yeah, it feels like Australian.
00:18:36
Speaker 10: I think, yeah, yeah, I feel sorry for the lad. It's probably naive and the poor kid.
00:18:44
Speaker 1: You know.
00:18:44
Speaker 10: Now it goes back thinking I was going to get all this money and you know, new club, and I've sort of said my good bys and you know, but now I've got to go, oh hey guys, ready to try. Yeah, you know, anyway, watch this space, good stuff. Thanks boys.
00:18:59
Speaker 1: David, Pennberdy and Will Goodings five Double a Breakfast.
00:19:04
Speaker 11: David and Will name a more iconic duo. Yeah, well, anyway, happy tenth Anaverse three. Guys, it's been an absolute joy waking up to you both for the last decade, the first class interviews for scoops and all the laughs in between. It's been fantastic stuff. So congratulations, well done, and here's to another ten years together.
00:19:28
Speaker 12: They're surprisingly big offers at Yon Day, like the two sons from thirty nine nine ninety drive Away visit you're participating hey on day Dealer today.
00:19:37
Speaker 4: Deevid pen Berthy and Will Goodings. Five double a Breakfast my.
00:19:41
Speaker 2: Channel seven colleague Rosanna Manda REALI with a lovely message there Rosanna, who I know, I'm not giving away too much big big breaking at eight listener Rosella also has to fight with the kids in the car every morning because I want to listen to K pop demon Hunter. Yeah there, that's right. Yeah. Not as big a fans of Triple A as they call it, you a leaper or something.
00:20:01
Speaker 3: Triple makes it sound like a battery. I like the fact that among all of the messages saying well done on ten years, guys, we got this one.
00:20:12
Speaker 13: Yeah.
00:20:12
Speaker 2: All the while, did youly id?
00:20:14
Speaker 3: You've been rolled out in the UK, bringing in the start of a dystopian future radio silence by left wing radio five up lay on this matter, mate, I've got to say, if you think the given that Donald Trump has just pulled off one of the greatest foreign policy coups the world has ever seen, that the story of the day's digitalized d cards being maybe handed out in England, that explains why you're not working in the media. We love you and we thank you for your messages. We love your passion, we love your passion, we love the fact that you're listening.
00:20:44
Speaker 2: We love you all. We love you all, We love you all. A lot of a lot of lovely text coming through, people sharing wonderful memories as well.
00:20:54
Speaker 3: What about Ali Now, I I'd forgotten about this.
00:21:00
Speaker 2: I'm not sure.
00:21:00
Speaker 3: I'm not quite sure if it was if the woman did win a placement heat but she won something. But anyway, we're read this out. Alianglang East says David. We were huge congrats on ten years together. I've been listening right from day one. There have been so many memorable and hilarious moments. But the absolute best has to be when the whistleblower lady rang and she was on the wrong line. She ended up on the comp line, and he gave her.
00:21:23
Speaker 2: A placement television. I still laugh about that.
00:21:27
Speaker 3: I don't know if it was a television, but it was definitely some anonymous whistleblower and she ended up I think she.
00:21:32
Speaker 2: Might have been she was meton for breaking at eight. Yeah, but did she come on for Meat Tray Friday? I think there was a comp we were running beforehand, and we put her on as the winner. And I think you said a bit like.
00:21:44
Speaker 3: Deep throat winning a car through the Washington Post.
00:21:47
Speaker 2: Was blew the cover. Thank you, Ali. We are talking memories this morning, not necessarily of five double a breakfasts marking ten years on the air today, but we are celebrating milestones in your life. For the meat Tray thanks to the great people at Goodwood Quality Meets Well.
00:22:01
Speaker 3: One of the best things in the past ten years of my life's been getting to know Dave Well and the team and all the guys at Good Quality Meets wonderful blokes and on.
00:22:08
Speaker 2: The Police Home Care text line says you think life just carries on and not much happens, but it's good to reflect in our lives. Our kids have graduated from UNI, they've got their first professional jobs, they got married, they bought houses, They've produced grandchildren. We are blessed. Well, congratulations to you on Ann. That is a that is a huge ten years of major events for your family.
00:22:30
Speaker 3: I like this one too from Andrew, Happy decade. Are you're were going to be recognized for ending the war in Gaza?
00:22:34
Speaker 2: Well, you know credit where it's well to know if Patty's put in our Nobel Prize nomination form this year, now that the aquas are no more, I figure that's the natural resting place for Australian radio achievement. How do you get one? Is there a cutoff dates applying? Yeah?
00:22:52
Speaker 3: Every year they do it, don't they. You can't nominate yourself, surely No. Trump seems to be nominating himself.
00:22:57
Speaker 2: I think he has. I saw the betting markets have him as a massive underdog to get it this year round. That said, if it's twelve months from now on, this piece holds. Yeah, I think it's a different I genuinely think it's a different story.
00:23:11
Speaker 3: I mean, given that it's the Middle East, this could all be undone by Tuesday afternoon.
00:23:16
Speaker 2: Couldn't be undone by the end of the program. One of the great characters we've met over the time. Is someone who has done a lot of the legwork so we don't have to That is our resident stats man, Ben Jordan, who we don't know how he comes up with the stats he does. We don't know if he divines them, if he's got the world's biggest Excel spreadsheet that spans everything from cricket to scan ful, footy, to weather and in between politics, you name it. But we've appreciated his contributions to the program and he joins us again to mark the occasion of ten years on the air, Ben Jordan, our residence stats man, Good morning to you.
00:23:51
Speaker 5: Good at morning, Will and were great.
00:23:54
Speaker 2: Thank you Ben.
00:23:54
Speaker 3: Thanks for all your help and or your company too, over the last ten years. Ben, we're you're cracking blake and you're a smart blake.
00:24:02
Speaker 14: It's been it's been great to contribute. And yeah, dak ingrats and I'm going to bring my you know, Richie Beno because it was just just on ten years that he passed away. So you're your decade, what a marvelous efforts.
00:24:15
Speaker 2: Saying so you've got some stats being a decade of stats.
00:24:23
Speaker 14: Well, decada statue. I think I'll probably cover it of weather in SNFL, and that's that the other guys have been on the air for two thousand, one hundred shows, so that there's probably more early starts than anyone really want to imagine in the last a little and ten years. So that is a therafic you probably want to avoid. The twenty twenty and twenty one now I reckon there were thirty five that we were at home. Obviously there was an initial lockdown and today I think it ended up going home kicking the bin.
00:24:48
Speaker 3: Yeah, one of the laptops might have accidentally ended up on the other side of the room during that period.
00:24:57
Speaker 14: And then Typho Jay managed to bring Co into the studio that late twenty twenty.
00:25:04
Speaker 2: We can home as well, exactly the carrier Monkey.
00:25:09
Speaker 14: But the Day from Albert obviously pulled up for a certain against in their September seven eight. Let's look at the Crows and Paul's finals win across the decade and unfortunately it's the mildly three wins each, so it's probably that good. So break the deadlock. Let's look at the the s NFL record and the Crows pit port before a Winster seven, so we can let Dave know that about So we win that record.
00:25:34
Speaker 2: Hang on, So the Crows in the last decade have only won three finals each. Is that what you just said? Ben? Yep So the Crows all three came in twenty seventeen then oh no two, yeah, one year one the year before when they beat the Bulldogs. That's remarkable things you've had in that in that span of time, Paul Adelaide, I've had well, I don't want to. I mean, I want to harp on the finals record, but in the two clubs, pretty slim pickings. I didn't realize it'd been quite that bad. Is that because Ben, we keep losing footballers. Do you think they keep getting traded after they come on the program?
00:26:10
Speaker 14: That's right, Yeah, it's lucky that. I guess you haven't named any of your kids after certain footballers have left.
00:26:16
Speaker 5: But I did know.
00:26:17
Speaker 14: Will you mentioned Rosie year per initials R and M had that link to a certain legends in Indiana places a couple of months ago.
00:26:25
Speaker 2: Yeah, my wife's not aware of that. That was a happy accident in her view.
00:26:37
Speaker 14: And Pengbell, which which s aful club? Do you reckon? It's one of the.
00:26:41
Speaker 3: Most games stir by country, Oh.
00:26:45
Speaker 14: Not by country mile if the Bays had managed to get up for three weeks ago. It can to get on that premiership win. It would have been the Bays start of one and twenty eight games the Bay one hundred and twenty seven.
00:26:56
Speaker 2: Is it that close? Wow?
00:26:57
Speaker 3: I have thought the last couple of years would have put a gap between her, but it was only a few games different. Who's one of the most premierships in the ANAFIL in the last decade.
00:27:07
Speaker 14: At three h three age.
00:27:09
Speaker 2: Yep, yeah, yep, there you go. You mentioned you got some You've got some weather play for us too.
00:27:14
Speaker 14: Ben, I don't dare for the hottestin Adelaide. You remember it was that the twenty fourth of January twenty ninetheen when the city hit forty six point six degrees and the Penberthy avocado tree never recovered. If I recall, that still hasn't.
00:27:28
Speaker 2: And that still hasn't. How do you remember this stuff? Ben?
00:27:33
Speaker 14: Just a weird and wonderful memories. And the weddest year though was twenty sixteen for the city down year one hundred eight hundred and twenty mills and fact that's more rain we've had in the last two years and one month.
00:27:47
Speaker 2: So wow, amazing the Poms.
00:27:50
Speaker 14: They're coming out in a couple of weeks and they haven't won a test in Australia in that decade, so it was hopefully in the cotinue that record over the next summer.
00:27:59
Speaker 2: That would do your proud record to continue. Hey Ben, we've loved having you on the show mate. It's been nice to meet you over the over the years as well. You, as David said, just a terrific bloke. We look forward to getting you getting you to our homework a bit more often into the future. Jordan our five double a breakfast stats man. He just covers it all. He remember, he's got a forensic knowledge of things that happened on the program. I forgot that you're avocado tree. Yeah, it was a sad casualty of that hot day.
00:28:27
Speaker 3: I'm going to Sea Sailo. I was talking to Jim our name of the other day and because he loves it, it's equally on his property in mind, so we share the avocados during May. But we've had none this year, none at all. You know, you normally get a really good year that a really bad year, or a bad year not a really bad year. But I've never had a zero year, so I don't know what's going on. Need some seasoul, I think, Yeah.
00:28:49
Speaker 2: I can't believe we've done twenty one hundred show. That sounds it's a lot of alarm clocks, isn't there? Thirty five shows from home felt like more you know what? It felt like. We've done twenty and one hundred from home.
00:28:59
Speaker 3: Yeah, I thought we would have done like one hundred from home. Oh terrible even mentioned it. All right, let's go to South Brighton.
00:29:06
Speaker 2: Dave. What's been the best thing that's happened to you in the last ten years.
00:29:10
Speaker 15: A lot of things over the years, it's been pretty good ten years. But one of the highlights of meeting you guys and winning a few meat trays over the years.
00:29:21
Speaker 5: They just want to congratulate you for.
00:29:23
Speaker 15: Your ten and years been addiction when you don't have to work. I'm still sort of happy. What radio comes, you know, it comes on and I'm listening early and I got the catch up with the three days there were stay tenboat. There was Dave from Melbourne and Dave from South Brighton as the beer and barbecue festival.
00:29:40
Speaker 3: That was great that night that was that was really good fun. We're just drinking red cans, watching the Crows beat Brisbane in that thrilling game earlier in the year that I think that was the only down point of the night for Day from Alberton, But the rest of us were enjoying.
00:29:54
Speaker 15: It and that was actually boring.
00:29:56
Speaker 2: Now we ray, but oh it's freezing. Good on you, Dave, Thank you mate, Thank you for your all your calls over the year as well. Let's go to thebanden Sam, good morning.
00:30:06
Speaker 6: Good morning guys. Congratulations on ten years on the program.
00:30:09
Speaker 5: Thanks, thank you, enjoy listening to it.
00:30:14
Speaker 6: The best thing that's happened to me in ten years. Ended up in the hospital the two weeks pretty serious, and specialist said to me, we caught you just in time, so that was probably the best thing.
00:30:29
Speaker 3: Wow, he said to me.
00:30:31
Speaker 6: I was I had I think I had that four months off at work but got back on my feet. So it made you look at life differently after totally.
00:30:41
Speaker 2: Sam, Well, well we're glad you got good news. Sam. Yeah, good sir, Good on you, mate, Thank you for that. There's not much bigger. There's nothing bigger than your health. No, exactly, totally. That's uh, that's good to hear. Thank you. For that, Sam. I like this film's managed to line up a lot of things in life. Phil and Colleen on the Police Home Care Text one film says, it's our wedding anniversary today, thirty eight years ago. It's Phil's employment anniversary nine years ago, and he says five double a dove and Will ten years ago, Happy anniversary. We enjoy listening. Good on you Phil and cool Ade and happy anniversary thirty eight years. Wow, that's serious. Thirty eight years craiky, it seems like you may even like each other. Yeah, good on them. That's great. Keep going strong, all right, let's check traffic. We'll get police and weather coming up in just a moment, and we will get to some more of your messages very shortly.
00:31:30
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:31:36
Speaker 16: Congratulations Will and Dave. Ten years on air together. An outstanding achievement, particularly in the count throat world of Adelaide commercial radio.
00:31:44
Speaker 2: It's such a pleasure.
00:31:45
Speaker 16: Tuning in every morning and hearing you guys present the news, current affairs and opinion accurately and honestly without alienating anyone. You have become known, though, as the career killers for your regular guests, yours truly included all the best for another ten years on.
00:32:03
Speaker 12: They're surprisingly big authors at hey day, like that son from thirty nine ninety ninety drive Away Visit. You're participating here on Day Dealer today.
00:32:11
Speaker 4: Deep and pen Burby and Will Goodings five Doverly Breakfast.
00:32:15
Speaker 2: I didn't realize where the nickname the career killers. We We had a few people, We've had a few AFL careers that are there ended or moved elsewhere. But he's right. Steve Mulligan became a regular guest and politics. He's about to leave politics. That's right. We do have a peculiar effect on people that come into the studio, drive people either out of the state or out of their profession.
00:32:37
Speaker 3: It's a badger buely lovely person. And yeah, good on him for chucking it in.
00:32:42
Speaker 2: Absolutely all right, let's talk about whay the Simon Timkey at the Bureau joined the Sportedy assignment morning Will warning David so I could resist the temptation to jump ahead to that thirty number next week, but let's start with the weekend.
00:32:53
Speaker 17: Yeah, look a bit caller ahead of that likely be one on two showers around today, mostly about the hills and southern suburbs I think, and a maximum twenty one similar days on Saturday and Sunday, maximum temperatures twenty degrees for both days, with one or two showers around, and then drier conditions to start off next week and gradually warming up. Partly cloudy Monday nineteen, a little bit of morning cloud Tuesday twenty one degrees and then it gets a bit warmer mid to late week. Wednesday mostly sunny twenty sixth and Thursday up to thirty one degrees, so some pretty warm days ahead mid next week.
00:33:25
Speaker 2: Good stuff, So I don't think of that. Simon Tim Kkee at the weather Bureau, let's head to save Powles said you comest to all. Rebecca Stokes joins usplaying Rebecca.
00:33:31
Speaker 18: Good morning and happy anniversary.
00:33:33
Speaker 2: Thanks very much, Rebecca.
00:33:35
Speaker 18: I don't know about you, but that's flowing those ten years.
00:33:37
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's crazy, isn't It's.
00:33:40
Speaker 18: Been talking to you ten years ago?
00:33:41
Speaker 2: So how long have you been in the police meeting unit?
00:33:44
Speaker 18: About just fifteen years now?
00:33:46
Speaker 2: Oh?
00:33:46
Speaker 18: Okay, I've seen many partnerships coming. Yes, yours has endured.
00:33:50
Speaker 2: You had to break us in.
00:33:52
Speaker 3: Yes, should to get our very first report from six.
00:34:01
Speaker 18: Much better.
00:34:03
Speaker 2: And we understand, Rebecca, that a crime has been broken somewhere, and.
00:34:07
Speaker 18: You'd have been like, oh wow, half fire.
00:34:11
Speaker 2: Well, there is a car fire today, Rebecca. As it turns out, some.
00:34:14
Speaker 18: Things never changed. This carfire happened to open and at three am this morning it was seen the old whole court MF has extinguished the car fire. However, this sport was completely destroyed. Our Crimes and investigators will attend and examine the vehicle this morning. We are treating the fire as suspicious and ask anyone who's throw any suspicious activity or vehicles in the area, or perhaps has some dash cam or CCTV that may point out to the street to contact crime Stoppers one at hundred Tiple.
00:34:41
Speaker 3: Three Chiples zero And also, Rebecca, two people were arrested at.
00:34:45
Speaker 2: The No Longer Center.
00:34:46
Speaker 3: Is that a relation of the crime we discussed yesterday with the bottle shop theft.
00:34:50
Speaker 18: No, this is another crime at No Longer Center. This one happened last night about tens thirty pm. There was the report of an assault in the car park of the No Longer Interchange. Our patrols of cleon scene and they located the victim, who's a fifty two year old Huntsfield heightsman. He was taken a hospital by ambulance and fortunately his injuries are not believed to be life threatening, but it will be alleged that he was punched and kicked by two males armed with a long metal object. Security guards and witnesses were really helpful to police. They were able to provite a description and direction of the suspects and the pair were arrested nearby. So a seventeen year old boy from Tomsley and a twenty year old man from Christie Downs we're both charged with aggravated assault, afray and carry offensive weapon. The youth seen bailed to appear in court later and the Christy Downs man will face court today. So anyone who witnessed this incident has not yet spoken to police can contact crime Stoppers. But yeah, lots of thanks to the security and the witnesses. Their help was just invaluable last night.
00:35:47
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely good on your bega scene. Becca Stokes from saper Well aaronon Tantra runs Rosemont Hall, which is one of my favorite restaurants in Adelaide, and unfortunate every time we've got him it hasn't me to talk about the wonderful food they do, they're or booking in for the next time. I'm going to have dinner there. It's because some unfortunate thing has befallen this wonderful establishment. Previously it had been burnt down, you might recall, and that magnificent old building has been rebuilt. They've been up and training again and it's back in all its glory and it's a magnificent place to go. Well, unfortunately, in the last forty eight hours it's been the victim of a racist graffiti attack. Aaron, good morning to you. Just fair listeners that are catching up with this story, mate, just bring them up to speed with what's happened.
00:36:33
Speaker 19: Well, we've got one of these beautiful Peter Drew Aussie posters on our wall at the shop, and in the last couple of days it was tagged with that neo Nazi slogan across it. So, yeah, it's been a bit confronting, but I guess a bit ironic at the same time, because the artworks just about belonging and bringing people together.
00:36:55
Speaker 2: Yeah, I've always liked those places.
00:36:58
Speaker 3: There's some on the so out of a wall near the corner a Morpho Street and Hinley Street on the bend there where you drive past and you see them.
00:37:07
Speaker 2: I mean, clearly the person who's done is just racist idiot.
00:37:09
Speaker 19: Yeah, well, I think I think they want, you know, the whole point of it. I mean, they're trying to divide people, and at the same time, I think they represent a minority. I think for the most part, everyone I've ever come across as being kind and inclusive and that kind of thing. But it's I've got so much support from it, and it's actually brought more people together than anything, and it shows that, you know, we're all about diversity in this state.
00:37:35
Speaker 2: I think, well, yeah.
00:37:37
Speaker 3: You know, the paint and swashtikers, there's no real there's no good explanation for that. Has it cost you money eron in terms of cleaning it up, getting rid of the paint and that sort of stuff.
00:37:48
Speaker 19: Really, we're going to paint over it, and I'll probably talk to Peter Drew again and look, we'll try to make some more art. And I'm really happy to be able to have these conversations. I think it's really important.
00:37:58
Speaker 2: Yeah, one hundred percent.
00:37:59
Speaker 3: And yeah, well, if this has led to more people knowing about your restaurant and thinking I'm going to get in there and have a feed.
00:38:07
Speaker 2: Then some good has come of it to you, Aaron.
00:38:11
Speaker 19: Absolutely, and we welcome everyone at our place, doesn't matter where you come from.
00:38:16
Speaker 2: Hey, good old Aaron. Looking forward to getting in there soon, mate, and.
00:38:20
Speaker 19: Thanks for the chat.
00:38:20
Speaker 2: Great chat with you. There's a very friendly place, even if it's a family run establishment. And what type of cuisine is it? Something modern Asian fusion tis. It's so good. Honestly, it's a gap in my prospects get in there. It's one of my absolute favorites in Adelaide. I love that. Yeah, okay, it is terrific, but it's just had a horrible run of luck. I love the message though, what it's reinforced that actually most people don't think this way. Yeah, completely, completely, all right. Five Double News is coming up in a moment. Michael Smith is going to join us for I think this is a first in our ten years of doing the program, a live in studio flashback. Have we done one of those before? I don't think we have never, and I don't think we've ever been in the subject of the flashback either. That's coming up next.
00:39:07
Speaker 1: David Penberthie and Will Goodings five Double a Breakfast.
00:39:12
Speaker 20: Well, how's that ten years? David and Will Pembo and we'll I've been speaking them every morning as you have for where else a couple of years.
00:39:20
Speaker 19: Ten years.
00:39:21
Speaker 2: But you guys have done ten years ten years. We've only done three somes. We're only thirty per cent? Is good?
00:39:26
Speaker 21: I think it is not the mathematics a lot of your but you guys together may want a combo and let's hope that we can make form.
00:39:33
Speaker 2: Even half your tenure.
00:39:34
Speaker 20: So well done, guys, Congratulations number one, love it. I don't listen every morning, and love talking to you when I'm morn on four days actually it was Mondays I'm sea.
00:39:44
Speaker 12: They're surprisingly big offers at Yon Day, like the two sons from thirty nine nine ninety Drive Away Visit. You're participating here on Day Dealer today.
00:39:53
Speaker 4: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five Double a breakfas and true deform.
00:39:57
Speaker 2: Stephen Rowe and despite having crossed into us fortim years, often gets woken up by our producers asking.
00:40:03
Speaker 3: Sorry, what day is it? And he comes on and he's a private Rusden might have a bit to do without some run.
00:40:09
Speaker 2: I think, so he's been a wonderful contribute as its tvg how we're going to be speaking to a preview of all the weekend sport in the next half hour on the program. I think we're gonna have to make an editorial decision here on the Police Home Care text line. We've got so many lovely texts. We have read every single one of them. We've been talking about them. They've made us laugh. And remember, I just don't think we're going to be able to read them all out.
00:40:28
Speaker 3: If we read them all out, they're sort of coming in and going like a live ticket, like yeah, when you see the words scrolling across the bottom of a TV set. So just thanks to everyone, thanks to everyone having to broadcast two pm to read them all out.
00:40:41
Speaker 2: Yeah, And they are lovely and they're often quite long messages as well.
00:40:44
Speaker 3: They are so it's like they are really touching about things that have happened in people's lives, something quite private, moving, people talking about, you know, illnesses but failed relationships, new relationships yep, you know, and people talking about how they're currently living overseas or on holidays, like the Watts.
00:41:01
Speaker 2: Family in New Zealand.
00:41:02
Speaker 3: Now get eight of them still listen to the show. So good on you, God bless all of you. We have a meat tray that's about preaching.
00:41:11
Speaker 2: Man. Yeah, there's a sight of you there that we saw that.
00:41:14
Speaker 3: Well, my grandfather Eric, he would have been proud, very staunch Methodists.
00:41:18
Speaker 2: He might have inhabited your body for a moment he did. We do have a meat tray today that is for the purpose of celebrating great things that have happened in your life over the course of the last ten years thanks to good, good quality meats one two one good Wood Road at Goodwood. We've had some terrific calls in the first hour. Keep them coming in the best thing that's happened to you in the last decade, and if you call in with a story, you might just win that meat tray. By nine o'clock, now here's something that hasn't happened in ten years.
00:41:49
Speaker 1: It's time to flashback with Michael Smith.
00:41:52
Speaker 2: We jump in the time machine with Michael Smith to flash back regularly his magnificent segment on seven year Sunday nights from six o'clock. Don't recall we had you in this. We've had you in the studio before. Michael. I don't know if we've done a live flashback, have we in a.
00:42:05
Speaker 22: Very early day as well? Yes, before COVID used to come in a bit, But there you go. I don't remember anythings before COVID. No, I literally don't remember any history before COVID.
00:42:13
Speaker 3: Didn't we do a full show together for a while, Michael, did we do or did we do a one off?
00:42:19
Speaker 2: We Will?
00:42:20
Speaker 22: I came in one day because I was driving home from work and Craig your boss ray and said, oh, Michael, what are you doing for breakfast tomorrow? Because Will's been struck down with COVID, And I remember coming in here to do the show with you and then you ring up secret quarter past five.
00:42:31
Speaker 2: That's right.
00:42:32
Speaker 22: Of course, I went for the prospect of doing a three minute flashback segment to host the show on my own three hourly.
00:42:38
Speaker 2: Renny stepped up in Jade as well. Yeah, yeah, no, I do remember that.
00:42:42
Speaker 3: I remember because it took me a while to get COVID, but I finally got it, and it was the day you and I that was never realized past to pen Berth.
00:42:50
Speaker 2: The one thing that I definitely know that it's never happened in the history of our flashback segment is we've never done a flashback about five Double A Breakfast.
00:42:56
Speaker 22: Well, no, and congratulations. This is a remarkable achievement. Ten years on the wireless is incredible. A lot of shows don't last ten weeks. And as Ben Jordan, the statsman, were saying earlier, this is thousands and thousands of hours are broadcasting. So the team here at Double A have meticulously been spooling through hundreds of kilometers of audio tape and got out there virtual razor blades to select. Well, they think I'll be ten most memorable moments of the last decade. So you ready to fire up the DeLorean. Oh, let's do it. You know how Burt Newton had that ten to one thing on TV. It's gonna be sort of like that. Think of me as the poor man's Burt Newton. He got paid millions. I'm doing this for Wallace Movie Past and all the un bus sticker.
00:43:34
Speaker 2: I think of you as Burt and Will as Patty.
00:43:38
Speaker 22: Get out your barrel, Will. All right, let's go first for our memorable moment number ten. Jass back to twenty sixty and this one gave us quite an insight. It was the day that the Federal Shadow Education minister was on the show.
00:43:52
Speaker 2: The member for Adelaide, Shadow Education Minister.
00:43:54
Speaker 3: Kate Ellis, who I should disclose for those of you who don't know, is also my wife is on the.
00:44:00
Speaker 2: Line now for others, I'm glad you're not disclosing it to her because that would have been a really a good stuff.
00:44:04
Speaker 3: When it come as a real shot. Yes, Kate, good morning, Thank you for your time, thank.
00:44:09
Speaker 23: You for allowing me onto your program.
00:44:13
Speaker 2: Are lacking me onto your program?
00:44:15
Speaker 1: Well?
00:44:15
Speaker 2: That was that was an insight of the pember the house side. Welcome.
00:44:21
Speaker 3: There's some huge announcement that day, like Gonsky Fund. Seem to make some serious political point.
00:44:28
Speaker 22: Heard number nine on the list takes us to twenty eighteen when you guys got some unexpected celebrity endorsements.
00:44:36
Speaker 2: How's this?
00:44:37
Speaker 3: This is a tweet just listened on at thirteen ninety five to five double A A most civil, gentlemanly and productive political chat. I've not heard the like for a while. The presenters would direct without being rude. The politicians didn't talk over each other, refreshing more of this that, Folks was written by Russell Crowe. I didn't even know how he knew about two Tribes. But apparently he's a fan of two tribes. He's a fan of our show, and yeah, Pine and Elbow.
00:45:08
Speaker 2: The best part about that is, I don't know what episode of Two Tribes he heard, but describing Christopher Pine and Anthony Alberanizi and us all jabbering over the top of each other is respectful. No one spoke over the top of each other, and gentlemanly, I would have thought that segment was the direct opposite of all those three things. Give it ever many people we used to complain about it? That's right. Can't you shut these two idiots up?
00:45:29
Speaker 22: Not about endorsement from Gladiator, That's fantastic, that's right exactly.
00:45:32
Speaker 2: Now.
00:45:33
Speaker 22: We shan't talk for too long about the twenty seventeen Grand Final this morning, gentleman, but it was your road trip to the MCG back that year that led to memorable moment number eight.
00:45:43
Speaker 3: I came up with a perfectly crafted CD that I spent about two hours working on at home.
00:45:49
Speaker 2: I burnt it last night, so while we're hearing.
00:45:51
Speaker 3: It, because we have ever got a bloody CD player in the car, you know, you know when you see who designs cars without CD players?
00:45:58
Speaker 2: Anymore. CD players haven't been an cars properly bad form to denounce the car. This is a great that they've kindly provided us with the car.
00:46:06
Speaker 3: Now, since when did cars stop coming with CD players?
00:46:10
Speaker 2: I'm surprised you didn't put an eight track take. I was genuinely surprised. You were genuinely angry. I spent a lot of time making this. Yeah, that was new U n acting you were furious.
00:46:22
Speaker 3: You know, I actually threw that burder out a couple of weeks ago. I took it to the SEB and dump. I probably don't need it.
00:46:27
Speaker 2: You gave up on the CD. That's a sad moment passing of time.
00:46:31
Speaker 22: Top ten most member of More Moments of Double A Breakfast over the last decade. Number six. Now you've had, well, hang on, let's go to number seven. I've jumped on. Sorry, guys. This is someone who always makes for great breakfast radio, always very engaging, sometimes quite combative breakfast radio man who was recently reappointed as the Treasurer Outh Australia and is still despite this interview the Minister for Energy.
00:46:55
Speaker 2: The truth is we.
00:46:56
Speaker 8: Had a perfectly good baseload thermal generator at Pelton Points out that could have been turned on last night would have made last night aboard.
00:47:03
Speaker 3: What I didn't understand that minister is like if you you know, you sort of like you seem to be this completely naive bystander in this whole debate, Like just get your business card out of your wallet, it says Energy Minister on it. If these problems keep happening, why don't you get in front of the debate and try to stop a scenario like yesterday from unfolding, Or conversely, just admit to the public that you actually are useless as energy minister and save us all the two hundred grand a year in your salary and just stop being.
00:47:31
Speaker 2: The energy minister. Just quote wawe Christmas. Hasn't he just agreed to become a regular on the show? He had?
00:47:43
Speaker 5: Yeah?
00:47:43
Speaker 2: He forgot about that. What year was that? I was twenty seventeen, eight years You know, time heals all things.
00:47:50
Speaker 3: Sometimes you say things like that. I hate hearing it back because I think, is it Did I really say that?
00:47:56
Speaker 2: But in the moment people were angry, though, would you just seen the text line? Yeah?
00:47:59
Speaker 3: You know, people, I don't want you to see here just falling over politicians. If they come on and the things that aren't working, But that was probably a little bit over the top moment.
00:48:09
Speaker 2: Number six.
00:48:09
Speaker 22: You've had the opportunity to interview some incredible people, a lot of high profile celebrities over the years, including one of the great kings of comedy. It's Hamstead, mister, It's Hamstead. This is another early one. This is from twenty sixteen, and you're groveling chat with John clicks at.
00:48:24
Speaker 2: Times when you get to speak to people that are unequivocally the best ever at what they do, and we've got one of those opportunities right now because John Cleese is coming to Adelaide. I know, I think you're.
00:48:34
Speaker 1: Going to get in my books, but Crawley to be though.
00:48:39
Speaker 3: I'm forty seven, I grew up with Python being the comic soundtrack for my generation. But so many of the phrases that were coined by Python, things like well it's only a flesh wound being the standard immediately that's recognizable.
00:48:55
Speaker 6: Decay, He's not the Messiri's a naughty five.
00:48:57
Speaker 5: You know, it's quite extreme.
00:49:00
Speaker 6: You're around many of them, there are, and I've only I don't know. It's take you a long time.
00:49:04
Speaker 22: To happen and a strange coincidence. I saw him tweeting this morning. But his new book is out today, so presumably to celebrate your ten years on there, he's released.
00:49:14
Speaker 2: To make a call to the publicist Patty. We'll get him on. Yeah, that's right, number five now.
00:49:18
Speaker 22: One of the questions you guys will get asked most working in breakfast Tradia was what time do you have to get up to be in the studio? And I worked in breakfast Radia out an FM station for a while, so I know the pain. It is painful if you get up. This is from twenty eighteen.
00:49:33
Speaker 2: You've contacted David Pembury. Please leave me a message David made its will currently on the air. I am the rest of Adelaide love you to come into work this morning at some point in time. That'd be just tremendous. Hello, will anything to say for yourself?
00:49:48
Speaker 3: Cannot apologize to you enough because I am a victim of a cheap phone charger.
00:49:54
Speaker 2: Oh this phone charge, I did not charge its dead. It was dead. That's only once in ten years, though. It's a pretty good stroke. Not only one time. There was another infamous time, but there was no cheap phone judge.
00:50:08
Speaker 3: There was no defense for that one that involved friends at Rusden cutting loose a harvest rock on the Sunday night, and yeah, getting dad to pick me up. I was turned into an eighteen year old and over again flashed back to theousness, and Wolves never confirmed or denied this. I reckon in all seriousness, and the whole time Will and I have been working together, that was the only day he was genuinely angry.
00:50:35
Speaker 2: I don't know if I was. I was. I think I think myth might.
00:50:39
Speaker 3: Will It just Will and Allison had just had their daughter, So Woolve's got two jobs and a brand new baby. Slept guy can't manage to get home from a crowded house concert for three bottles of wine starting to come back to them. You're right, it is speaking of illnesses.
00:50:58
Speaker 22: COVID has dominated a lot of your coverage over there the last few years. Number four on our list is COVID related. When you got to talk to doctor Anthony Fauci, who was the chief medical advisor to the White House.
00:51:09
Speaker 3: Doctor founcer, you know that you've been reluctant to offer any sort of political commentary, but I feel gud bound to ask the question, because I think it's the question every single one of our listeners would want to put to you.
00:51:19
Speaker 2: What's it been like working with President Trump?
00:51:21
Speaker 24: I wouldn't necessarily see working with President Trump. I have a good relationship with the President. You know, there's been some bumps I could say. I'm sure you've heard about them there.
00:51:32
Speaker 14: To say the least.
00:51:35
Speaker 2: Along the way.
00:51:36
Speaker 24: But it's less that. It's less that than it really is within our country, how it's divided so sharply, so far.
00:51:46
Speaker 2: Up the mega fans on the text line, won't it. Yeah, of course the relationship went somewhat south after that interview. It had already been fraught. Yeah, yeah, yeah, that.
00:51:56
Speaker 3: Was well obviously first term Trump. But yeah, it hadn't really gone off the rail.
00:52:04
Speaker 2: No, no, not completely.
00:52:05
Speaker 22: Now, speaking of roller coasters of emotions, a lot of us have been in a wild right, but the Crows this year more emotions that are right on the mad Bouse at Wavell. This one is a Crow's rated one and this is a really really good piece of radio. Brought tears to people's eyes, but tears of pride. This is twenty twenty when Rowie's young Jimmy was drafted, when.
00:52:26
Speaker 25: They yield at Jimmy Bros. Just we just explode. I mean I stopped crying at three point thirty in the morning. Maddy Nicks came around about midnight.
00:52:41
Speaker 2: He put the crow's head of his head and crows. Polo shit. It was just there was his dream dream. I'm sorry, fellas.
00:52:58
Speaker 3: You know, you know things have really work. Well, I know things have really worked when the first thing Mum says to.
00:53:03
Speaker 2: Me is how good was that rowing?
00:53:06
Speaker 3: She's not even into football, and I remember that that was so good I had to stop listening to eight nine to one. No, but seriously, moment is a one woman focused group. And that day I remembers her ringing because we were up in a Longview winery and we did that interview because it was it was COVID here, but your mum rang. She said, oh that was she said, tears in mind.
00:53:31
Speaker 22: That was a really special moment about it. Yeah, we're going to the point of end of things. This was another great family moment at number two, when news of a new addition to the five double a breakfast family slipped out.
00:53:44
Speaker 3: Getting a whole stack of messages still about the soccer whose people are cocker hoop about that.
00:53:51
Speaker 2: It's going to be a long and punishing day. I think for a lot of people.
00:53:54
Speaker 26: We had RAWI playing the trumpet, waking up his household, I've got the.
00:53:59
Speaker 2: Pregnant wife home. You know.
00:54:00
Speaker 26: It was able to sleep through it because we were were watching the soccer. So yeah, yes, now we are rolling along nicely here. You said something pretty messive. Yeah, we've got we've got a little girl on the way. Congratulate, Thank you, and I gonna have something in common or something more uncommon.
00:54:28
Speaker 2: Also unscripted radio. Yeah happened. Oh I'm so happy for you. Thank you very much. I totally forgot about that.
00:54:37
Speaker 27: Well.
00:54:37
Speaker 3: You know, the thing was, when you said it, I thought, oh my god, I was totally stuffed up here because you're pretty.
00:54:42
Speaker 2: Private, but yeah, it was not. And I am too.
00:54:46
Speaker 3: There's all sorts of things in our lives that we don't talk about. But when you said that, I thought, oh, bloody hell, it was really that was the best thing about that.
00:54:55
Speaker 2: That bit of audio is you trying to cover for me? That's my favorite because you the great mine on areas going he stuffed up or I'm going to kick things moving along, And you literally said, well, we're rolling along. If every need to play theater sports, I would be picking as your part. That was beautiful. It's just a great moment.
00:55:15
Speaker 22: This is where flashing back to the top ten moments of five double breakfasts over the last decade, it's finally time to come to number one. I feel like we need a drum roll, but at least some marimbas because we're heading to Latin America for this one. The number one memorable moment of the last decade is when Signor Pemberthy interviewed in Spanish no less cocaine, Cassie's lawyer in Colombia.
00:55:36
Speaker 28: It's possible, pergunto. I was stayed Cassy and Iago I own to de cicion Cassandra Sevanna declarare colab.
00:55:48
Speaker 2: No no, you know this is young Ino.
00:56:00
Speaker 22: Ok.
00:56:00
Speaker 3: He said, I also believe her version of the events. But then he said, however, it is here where we have a very grave problem.
00:56:12
Speaker 2: Now.
00:56:12
Speaker 3: He was was Orlando Iran, he's the DPP in Bogatar, and he said, I'll only come on the show if you can do it in Spanish because Melish's very good.
00:56:22
Speaker 22: And I was like, yeah, wo, I speak a little bit of Spanish and it's time to come clean with the listeners. She was actually pleading from her Colombian jail self for the reformation of the nineties underground Adelaide punk outfits and the of David Pempethe as the front man. I think Cocaine Cassie was such a big fan of your.
00:56:47
Speaker 2: Michael, thank you so much for a very inial remark and fun experience for us. We really appreciated the great Michael Spith, David.
00:56:56
Speaker 1: Pemberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:57:01
Speaker 2: Right, hello you two clowns.
00:57:03
Speaker 29: You'll recognize the dulcp and unmistakable tones of John Schuman.
00:57:07
Speaker 2: Look happy tenth anniversary. Well done those boys, and.
00:57:11
Speaker 18: God knows how station management has tolerated.
00:57:13
Speaker 2: You for this thing, but seriously, you blocks are great.
00:57:17
Speaker 20: Look forward to another ten years of broadcasting and thanks for having me on from time to time.
00:57:22
Speaker 30: I always enjoy it and you owe me be at Pembo.
00:57:26
Speaker 12: They're surprisingly big offers at Yon Day, like the two sons from thirty nine ninet ninety drive away. Visit your participating hey on day Dealer today.
00:57:35
Speaker 4: David penn Berthy and Will Goodings five double breakfast.
00:57:39
Speaker 2: Great John Schuman. John Jumen Funny is a fit one of the funniest human beings I've ever met in my life. Con genuinely, very intelligent and thoughtful. Man.
00:57:47
Speaker 3: I think next time we get John on, we should take all the stuff that said during the ad breaks and off here and turn that into a podcast.
00:57:52
Speaker 2: Ruined all of our three of our careers. Let's talk sport because timmyj joins us on a Friday morning. Tim good morning, Good morning gentlemen.
00:58:02
Speaker 21: Yeah, wow, ten years we're just talking about that. That's phenomenal. I was going to bring up long term contracts in the AFL, but hey, you blugsaid that a.
00:58:11
Speaker 2: Right, We've got one of those, not one of those nine year deals. Gee whiz.
00:58:17
Speaker 21: A few of those are falling over at the moment, aren't they. It works both ways because firstly, there's a lot of security for a player, but then if you have a falling out a Petrarca or Oliver, then sometimes it's hard to get a new home because the numbers are a bit too big and people don't want to take that on and the like. So it's quite phenomenal. And I love our listeners and you guys have had them over ten years. But somebody quickly text in and said, check this out for the worst long term deal ever. It's a guy that played for the New York Mets and they had to pay him out something like five and a half million. They didn't want to do it, so they did this deal and it's called Bobby Bonilla Day.
00:59:01
Speaker 2: Look it up.
00:59:02
Speaker 21: Every July first he gets paid one point one nine million dollars from twenty eleven till twenty thirty five. You'll be seventy two years of age when it finishes.
00:59:13
Speaker 2: They stretched the contract out over what forty years. Unbelievable stuff. Unbelievable elementary scheme.
00:59:20
Speaker 21: Yes, that spot on it. And with some of the deals that going on, the Kerno one that's been offered by Geelong three first round picks. Now Geelong, I mean we know they've just been investigated. They've come out with a massive thirty seven and a half thousand dollars fine for third party breaches. Our own Dave Lloyd, who is a regular text to your show, he tweeted the other day he said, you get twenty thousand dollars for acting like an aeroplane, but break the third party deals.
00:59:55
Speaker 2: Thirty seven and a half. He's a that perspective, that's.
00:59:59
Speaker 3: Observ Can I get his own farm as well? Yeah?
01:00:03
Speaker 2: Yeah, I reckon he might have a pre existing deal with cotton On that they didn't know about.
01:00:09
Speaker 21: Every chance, jam mate, Well done guys. Ten years I think you're under run. And that bushfire show you did over in Kingsgate my highlights.
01:00:21
Speaker 2: Thank you Tim. We've love working with you, mate. Yeah. Talking about one of the nicest and happiest bikes not in radio on planet Earth is Tim Jinniverer, who is on air? Who is off here? Just a terrific human bird.
01:00:33
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Gooding's five double.
01:00:36
Speaker 30: A Breakfast Congratulations David, I Will. I'm ten years of hosting the Breakfast Show. That's how long I've been Commissioner of Police Force and one of the things I really enjoyed over that time is coming into the studio each month talking about current issues. I also want to thank you for the support you've provided to the South Australia Police by enabling us to get important messages across every weekday. And can I say that you two are the embodiment of the old saying hard work beats talent.
01:01:06
Speaker 2: Every day of the week.
01:01:08
Speaker 12: They're surprisingly big offers at day, like the two sons from thirty nine ninety drive Away visit your participating here on day Dealer today, Deep.
01:01:17
Speaker 4: And Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:01:21
Speaker 2: Big thanks to the I think to the police Commissioner Grant Sturvin's it has been a regular for most of our time here and during COVID. He was the only blake we saw for about it exactly right, the only person the studio. Well, he wrote made the rules. I guess that's why he was later to come into the studio. That's how we got the names so well. And I think we have been team police over the course of the ten years. Aside from the time that you got done for the regio twice. I think that that was a fraught period of the relationship.
01:01:48
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, there's three four hundred dollars. I didn't need, don't get me.
01:01:55
Speaker 2: No, it stood as a nice marker when contrasted against what the courts see is a ap penalty for all all other forms of aberrant behavior that fools well short of three thousand dollars lately. All right, let's say do with our camera and took federal politics. Michael Paki for nine Radio joins us. Michael, good morning to you.
01:02:11
Speaker 31: Good morning, and congratulations to you as well.
01:02:14
Speaker 2: Thank you, Michael, big.
01:02:16
Speaker 31: Beginnings there, ten years on air together. We know that breakfast is a tough shift and you guys have done really well, been at or near the top most of that time. So congratulations to both of you.
01:02:26
Speaker 3: Well pack, Thank you, mate, and thank you for all of your contributions as well, because I know how busy you guys are in camera and to make the time to talk to us here in the provinces is something we are eternally grateful for.
01:02:37
Speaker 31: We are households my pleasure.
01:02:39
Speaker 3: Well, mate, there's only really one story in the politically, there's only one story on Earth right now, isn't there. It's the breakthrough in the in the Middle East. And I think even the most sort of jaded Donald Trump critic has to say that he's potentially pulled off one of the great foreign policy deals of all time.
01:02:57
Speaker 2: If this holds.
01:02:58
Speaker 31: Yeah, look, you'd have to think there's no doubt about that. And obviously, from an Australian point of view, you had both leaders, the Prime Minister and the Opposition leader welcoming this breakthrough, and obviously by Monday or Tuesday that they're saying that these hostages will be released and also ham and also Israel will start easing its incursion into Gaza. So it will be interesting. But the key point that you make there is if it holds at this point in time they've agreed to the first phase of this twenty point plan that Donald Trump has put forward, it's a got to hold for a lot longer.
01:03:38
Speaker 5: Well.
01:03:38
Speaker 31: Obviously they both have obviously got to come to some sort of agreement that there will be a genuine CIA spire, that Hamas won't be involved in any political activity, that there will be elections down the track, and then that the Gaza strip can rebuild. But you're right, for all the critics of Donald Trump, he's definitely pulled something major off here, and no doubt, as I noticed that some commentary that started to emerge over the last twenty four hours or so, no doubt he's doing it to try and secure his Noball Peace Prize. But as the Sydney Morning Herald editor international letter to Peter Harger says, who cares clearly, you know that's probably one of the reasons that Donald Trump has tried to hasten this peace deal to try and secure that Nobel Peace Prize. But in the end, if it does achieve peace in the Middle East, does anyone care?
01:04:32
Speaker 2: Yeah, totally, absolutely, And Michael, the loudest story in federal politics this week has been the isis Bride's returning to Australia. But there's another story that I've been monitoring bubbling behind the scenes that I wonder if it's going to start getting louder. The government's superannuation tax that it took to the election for balances over three million dollars. Is that quietly going to appear in a different form or somewhat amended compared to the version that the government was championinged before the election.
01:05:04
Speaker 31: Look, I've got a feeling that it's going to appear either in an amended formo it's going to quietly disappear. Well. Look, the thing is or emerged this week during Senate estimates, is that the Prime Minister's office sort a briefing from Treasury about the super tax. And that's because obviously there's been a lot of people that are concerned by the tax. This is essentially that if you've got more than three million dollars in your superannuation accounts. The amount of tax that you pay on that amount doubles from fifteen to thirty percent. And the suggestion is as the years roll on, more and more people are going to fall into that bracket of having that much superannuation swirled away, and that more and more people are going to be captured. So it's very much a revenue raising exercise from the government to try and prop up the budget. So obviously the opposition doesn't support it, and the Prime Minister's office is concerned because you've got a lot of super companies and businesses and individuals that are, you know, screaming blue murder saying that they shouldn't be paying double the tax on these amounts above three million dollars. So the only thing I can think of is that it'll either change, it will be amended in terms of the legislation. Maybe it will be a higher amount, maybe it might be four or five million dollars, or maybe that it just doesn't see the light of day. And we've seen that happen before, where legislation may be introduced but it never really makes it through the Senate and it's never really passed. It just simply just stays there on the books, but nothing really happens.
01:06:42
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think it's a disgrace that thing.
01:06:44
Speaker 3: I mean, the fact that it was an index was just ridiculous and sitting in like a ticking time bomb as a tax on hard work for average Australians in twenty years time. It's ridiculous. We all know how much everything's gone up. It's absurd and class war nonsense. Hopefully they do ditch it or at least index. Hey pack thanks again for your help. Michael Packy nine Radios National Political Editor. Just quickly in politics, Premier Malanowskus all hail Premier Award winning.
01:07:12
Speaker 2: The award winning.
01:07:13
Speaker 3: Peter malanowskis the McKinnon Institute, which is it's a bipartisan organization. It should be noted that the person who bestowed this gong and gave the rave review to our premier is actually a former Liberal Premier, Mike Baird. So this is Peter Creedlin's on the panel. Peter Creedlin, Tony Abott's former chief of staff. You can read her columns a couple of times a week in The Australian. She's on Sky after dark no less so not exactly someone you just watch it as a labour lovey, I think as a form of political staff as she would know that the feeling among other the staffers for Peter Malanowskas is the awards like this whole you're in office are a burden, not a boon. I reckon when the news came through to the Premiere and I wonder if he's listening to this free to confirm it. Our hunt will know a chatting about this off areas that six months out from an election, do you really want to be bestowed with such a sort of Well one of the texts said, what a wank award for the Premiere? Did you get this for just doing his job?
01:08:13
Speaker 2: This has a bit like Matthew Nicks being awarded coach of the Year at the end of the mine around. Yeah, and he come on, I don't want this now? Do we not do this? Good analogy? Yeah?
01:08:25
Speaker 3: But well compare him to the other state premiers and I think you can make the case that he's you know, let's look over the border.
01:08:33
Speaker 2: Who do you want just in her? Allen or Peter mellan Owski think he's got her? Clear? Do you want Anthony Albanizi or Peter Malanowski. Well, I think a lot of people in labor would like Peter mallen Owsk.
01:08:45
Speaker 3: But it's an honor for him, but it's probably not one that sits comfortably on him because he knows that hubris is death in politics was shut stress.
01:08:56
Speaker 2: He didn't apply for the award. No, no, I reckon he would have grown. I don't know suggesting that anyone gave him the award with a view of it being a politically harmful thing. Just that people know that that's how these things play out. Yeah, no one likes to see their sitting MP's get bestowed with honors.
01:09:10
Speaker 3: Well, people think they're well, they're doing to get remunerated. I think exactly can control our lives through legislation.
01:09:16
Speaker 1: David Penberthie and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:09:21
Speaker 23: Morning David, Will and congratulations more new My gosh, Dave. I hope you're cooking as much. I have a lot of time for you, for you both, so the vaculations again, enjoy your day.
01:09:38
Speaker 12: They're surprisingly big authors at hey day, like the two Sons from thirty nine ninet ninety Drive Away, Visit You're participating he on Day Dealer today.
01:09:46
Speaker 4: David Penberbie and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:09:50
Speaker 2: Maggie be well, that was pretty cool. How good was that? I think about it? South Australian icon YEP.
01:09:55
Speaker 3: I was reorganizing the cookbooks the other day and I was rifling through the first cookbook Maggie wrote, which is called Maggie's Orchard from memory, all of those wonderful Pheasant Farm recipes. Actually a great food pioneer and as I always say, hate the term foodie. She's a cook. There's nothing pretentious about food. There's nothing pretentious about liking food. It is a great way to save money. Knowing how to cook, knowing how to run a pantry, great way to look after yourself and your family, and it's great fun. And she's one of those non pretentious cooks who gives great instruction and inspiration.
01:10:30
Speaker 2: To people who like food. Most definitely fascinating story we had last night in Channel seven. A former police prosecutor who got a speeding fine for a three hundred dollars is challenging it in court and if he wins, it may well lead to things like refunds for other speeding offenses. Because he is arguing it was one of those car cameras that were set up on the road and there is a strict rule about how often they need to be serviced and recalibrated. He says it wasn't being done, so the fine is invalid. What are his chances he's got some inside knowledge, Karen Stanley runs Stanley Hill Elkins Law firm and is a traffic lawyer. Karen, good morning, Good morning. What aris chances? Karen?
01:11:17
Speaker 32: Look, I have I only know what I.
01:11:19
Speaker 2: Saw on the show last night.
01:11:22
Speaker 32: I am familiar with his argument. I'm familiar with the testing procedures, although not as familiar as someone who's actually within police would be. I like his chances.
01:11:37
Speaker 3: M It rings a bell with me this story, Karen, not involving this specific former police officer, but I can think of another case where this happened, and there's been a few people who managed to We shouldn't use the term get off, but I suppose it's as good a term as any get off the fines.
01:11:55
Speaker 32: So the case I think you're referring to was one of my cases back in I think was twenty twenty, and that was a man who was charged with going through a red light, and the Supreme Court ultimately found that police didn't comply with their testing obligations, so they couldn't prove the charge. It's a very complicated way that the charges are proved. But in that case, the Supreme Court said, yeah, police haven't complied with testing obligations set out in the legislation.
01:12:27
Speaker 2: So does it set a president if he was to May's imagine a scenario where his cases upheld. Does that mean there'd be other people that would have a right to appeal or would they be refunded automatically? How would that work?
01:12:39
Speaker 32: No, I don't think there is any right to appeal or a refund for anyone who has finalized their matters. So I'm going to delve into the legislation and I'll keep it as simple as pot oh please do. Basically, with traffic offenses, the obligation is on the defendant to prove that the testing wasn't done properly. So police rely on all these evidentiary aids that they can just hand up in court, and there is a presumption that it was tested according to the law, that it was operated properly, and all these things. The owners then switches to the defendant to disprove that. So what this police officer is doing is he is going to hopefully show some evidence that the police didn't comply with their testing requirements. Now, everyone who has paid their fines or has gone to court and been found guilty.
01:13:42
Speaker 2: Has with it.
01:13:44
Speaker 32: I'm going to go back a step. Everyone who has paid their fine has by default excepted that the police can prove the charge.
01:13:51
Speaker 31: So there is no.
01:13:52
Speaker 32: Recourse for those people. People who have gone to court and pleaded guilty or been found guilty really almost not challenged the evidentiary aids that police rely on. So I think it would be very difficult for someone to be found who has been found guilty to subsequently appeal it. What happened in the red light camera offense and also in some of the light hour offenses that I was involved in, that's the speed gun offenses back I think it was almost ten years ago. Now, is that everyone who was currently within the system, who hadn't paid their fines or who was within the court system and hadn't yet been found guilty, the charges against those people were discontinued.
01:14:39
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, that's great information. Thank you very much for that, Karen. We appreciated. Karen Stanley from Stanley Hill Elkins Law firm, who's a traffic law expert. As you've just heard of reference is one case is like this before, but this is particularly fascinating on certainly given the former role of the man making it all right, let's get some meet Trey call Sarry thanks to GOODO quality meat. Sally and Crest. We're talking about our ten years on the air this morning, but we'd like to hear about the best thing that's happened in your life in the last ten years.
01:15:07
Speaker 33: How are you boys?
01:15:08
Speaker 2: Good?
01:15:08
Speaker 34: Sally you thanks, Sally, congratulations on near ten years. It's been ten years of waking up and getting ready for work listening to you guys.
01:15:16
Speaker 5: Good.
01:15:17
Speaker 34: The best thing probably I've got two for the ten years. One I'm at my toy boy excellent. We've been together nine and a half years now, so almost as long as you guys have been on.
01:15:28
Speaker 2: It sounds like a movie nine and a half years.
01:15:32
Speaker 34: Because there's not many people who are willing to be a stepdad, let alone who was nineteen when he took it on. Well, so yeah, nine and a half years we've been together. And the second is my daughter finally got all the medical results going her way that she could apply for disability pension. So that's a load off our mind twenty one that she, you know, has that backing behind her even she's unable to work.
01:15:57
Speaker 2: That's great new Sally. I'd love to chat you again, Sally. One of our regular contributors to the program as is Rosebary from Ulabree Boardy. Dear Rosebary, thank you for all the wonderful things you've made for my daughter over the years. Yeah, same, Rosemary.
01:16:11
Speaker 33: I get that's part of my pleasure in doing things for people. And sorry that it was a bit late this time. I mean you have Christmas in July. I think we now have Easter in October.
01:16:28
Speaker 2: You're too generous with your time and your skills, Rosemary.
01:16:31
Speaker 33: Oh look, I'd love to be able to do more, but this year hasn't been too good.
01:16:34
Speaker 18: But nevermind.
01:16:36
Speaker 33: Personally, may I say congratulations you've lasted a lot longer than some marriages. It's working, and you've got the public to put the contend with as well. Secondly, may I say congratulations Peter mal aanawskis fabulous reward for your efforts in what happened with the mess the making mish received and but I have two thankful moment. Firstly, my little great nephew was born three months ago. A traumatic start to his life was flown immediately after the he after his birth in Portogasta to Flinder's medical.
01:17:30
Speaker 2: But he's doing well now raise three months long.
01:17:34
Speaker 33: He has got the use of his right arm and his neck back. He was gray when he was born. Tide to point. And that's such a pleasure moment. You know, my my great niece, who is that God daughter, She's been all wonderful through this episode.
01:17:55
Speaker 2: We'd love to hear that. Thank you so much and that that is the best brill you input tow Rose. Indeed, all the health stories are a wonderful good news stories to hear. Frankly the time.
01:18:06
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five Double a Breakfast.
01:18:11
Speaker 35: I understand that David Penberthy and Will Goodings will celebrate ten years of their show next Sunday, October the twelth. I have known David very well, indeed for more than ten years, particularly during the time he was editor of the Sydney Daly Jellygraph. It's a great show. I enjoy going on it. Occasionally, and I hope that they're lively, hard punching views on events both nationally and internationally will continue for many years into the future. Thank you and good luck.
01:18:47
Speaker 12: They're surprisingly big opposite here on Day like the two sons from thirty nine nine ninety drive Away. Visit your participating here on Day Dealer Today.
01:18:55
Speaker 4: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast up.
01:19:00
Speaker 2: The countdown on Terry from Hemley Beach texting and on the police text side. The first thing I thought was Terry.
01:19:05
Speaker 3: Then the second thing I thought was I might be sleeping in the spare rooms and that was John Howard himself.
01:19:11
Speaker 2: How about that trime Minister John Howard who has been on a number of times.
01:19:17
Speaker 3: Had him on a few times. I saw him at the Arkibar last year in the lead up to the federal election campaign. Yeah, we still talk occasionally. He was always very interested in South Australia as Prime Minister. A lot of them are much more the product of their home state, but he's a great federalist and he's often about once every three months to get a call from one of his media people saying the Prime Minister has got half an hour and you talk.
01:19:41
Speaker 2: About the cricket.
01:19:43
Speaker 3: You talk about the cricket schedule was always the first thing I hated to know about. You know, we were going to keep the Australia Aid test, and he was always talking about the car industry. He stopped the he stopped the Productivity Commission from their recommendation to cut Tarrant to try to save those motoring jobs.
01:20:02
Speaker 2: Well, as you've met his talk about that. I've thought about John Howard a lot in the last since the federal election, when this whole sort of post mortem on the modern Liberal Party has taken place, and this idea that it's impossible to have the conservative and moderate arms of the Liverpool Party unite. Well, John Howard was kind of the model. He was able to Conservatives loved him, that the moderates and the party loved him.
01:20:23
Speaker 3: One thing I will say, and I mean this in all seriousness too, and I reckon everyone regardless of their political views, will agree, And Terry would agree, and Kate would agree.
01:20:31
Speaker 2: I know she agrees.
01:20:33
Speaker 3: I met him a month after the Port Arthur massacre. That was when the TiSER sent me to Canberra. Thirty six people had just died. I interviewed Walter Mikhak for The Australian A couple of weeks ago. That guy he lost his wife and his two daughters. And you think about how often in the last ten years do we come in and you almost shrug your shoulders because overnight three dead in Chicago, seventeen dead.
01:20:57
Speaker 2: You know, I don't know.
01:21:00
Speaker 3: I was still at the mail when Sandy Hook happened. I remember that was a Saturday, and I was just sitting there crying, laying out the paper, looking at all these kids. You know, like Australia is a vastly better country for what happened after June from memory nineteen ninety six. And it's a credit to him had especially also Tim Fisher, the former Nationals.
01:21:25
Speaker 2: Lawyer Well who lost his political career taking us down on it. Yeah. Yeah, Terry has texted in simply saying no words. We love you, Terry Well for the last two years.
01:21:41
Speaker 3: The Federal member for Mayo, who's speaking of politicians, who do you deserve gongs? I reckon she should get one at some point from the McKinnon Institute. Rebecca Sharky, the Independent member for Mayo. She's been trying to get a straight answer out of the Defense Ministry about the future of the Woodside Barracks. Obviously there's a lot of speculation whether it could be sold off or not. And Rebecca tried again yesterday in a question in question Time to the Defense Minister, Richard Mars, what is going on with Woodside? Yet again he ducked the question. We've got Rebecca on the line now to flesh this out more. Rebecca, why they've been so sort of coy about this and what.
01:22:19
Speaker 2: Do you think the secret plan might be?
01:22:24
Speaker 36: Well, good morning, David, and well, look it's hard to really know.
01:22:29
Speaker 32: You're right.
01:22:29
Speaker 36: In September last year, I asked the Minister what the future of Woodside Barracks looks like. There's a lot of speculation across our community, particularly with the sixteenth Regiment, the Royal Australian Artillery leaving Woodside and being transferred down down to Edinburgh. So there's a great concern in our community that the government has planned. We know the government's very focused on housing and there's a real, i think real worry that the government is going to sell this off for housing. So I asked the Minister again.
01:23:10
Speaker 33: I wrote to him in May.
01:23:12
Speaker 36: I've been really trying to push the government for an answer on this. Back last year the government said the minister said that they were doing an audit of all of the defense sites across the nations, and then yesterday he said that after the election this year that they were now working hard.
01:23:31
Speaker 18: On that order.
01:23:31
Speaker 36: Now they did that order in December twenty twenty three. So we've been living with this uncertainty for a long time and I think the government just really needs to come clean. It's one hundred and sixty two hectares. It's a very big parcel of land. There are so I've been there many times because we've got the cadets there. We've got the Air Force cadets, got the Army cadets. They've got rugby ovals, footy ovals, they've got an indoor pool, They've got so many facillits there, as well as huge tracks as land that are beautiful natural bush. And I've surveyed my community. Over six thousand people have received a survey and really only I think six percent of us are saying yes, turn it into housing. The majority when it kept. If not for now for the idea that you know, where a defense state, what are our needs going to be for strategic militarily in decades to come. So the minister has said that he's going to give an answer to me shortly and he's going to respond to my letter. Interestingly, after the question, I had a former minister from the Nationals come and sit next week. He said, well, Beck, I can tell you that's code for the goinner sell it.
01:24:53
Speaker 2: It sounds like it, doesn't it. Yeah, I tell you what.
01:24:56
Speaker 3: That's what the Adelaide Hills really needs another five thous and houses with no improvement infrastructure.
01:25:02
Speaker 2: Unbelievable if that happens.
01:25:03
Speaker 36: Well, a big bloke absolutely in a high risk bushfire area where basically you've got Woodside Road at the back of in the bracken at the front, you've got on Kapringer Valley Road, very you know, one way each way roads. I know when we've been evacuated in bushfires, that road comes to a standstill. I also think it would be really short sighted of the government to do that if they're looking at housing. You know, once you turn into housing, it can't become anything else. And what are we going to need as a nation, said, we're supposed to be the defense date, how can we have that title? If all we've got really is the Osborne Shipyards and potentially Edinburgh. It's just the biggest belief that the government would do this.
01:25:52
Speaker 3: Yeah, we'll stay in touch with you on Rebecca, because we know you've got a knack for burrowing out stories and working out what's going to happen. I will stay in touch on it because it's going to be a big story when a decision is.
01:26:03
Speaker 2: Made, Rebecca Sharky. And thanks for your help over you.
01:26:05
Speaker 3: We've done more than a couple of breaking it acts with you about age care and all that sort of stuff, Rebecca.
01:26:09
Speaker 2: So we'll talk again soon, Rebecca Sharky. There we the Jeck traffic and on the other side of the break announce the winner of the five double A Golf Day competition. Who is it that's coming along to the Glenell golf Course all thanks to Phil Hoffman Travel. We'll find out in just a moment.
01:26:26
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Gooding's five double A Breakfast.
01:26:31
Speaker 29: What are these guys, Damns bas Poko, No, it's no mattin Dave, Will and Will. Congratulations guys. Ten years it's an amazing achievement. I disagreed with everyone that you would have lasted this long. I always knew you'd last a whole ten years despite what everyone was saying. Congratulations, well run, and I look forward to more robust conversations on the spin cycle.
01:26:55
Speaker 2: Not but all the very best.
01:27:00
Speaker 29: Congratulations coming forward to more breaking at seven, but take care.
01:27:04
Speaker 12: They're surprisingly big offers at hey day, like the two sons from thirty nine ninet ninety drive Away visit. You're participating here on Day Dealer today.
01:27:13
Speaker 4: Deepen pen Berthy and Will Goodings five double breaks.
01:27:16
Speaker 2: I think he enjoyed that, the Treasurer putting that together.
01:27:19
Speaker 3: If you heard the grab played earlier of that interview with Keats when he was the Energy Minister. I don't think it's actually possible to be rooted to somebody than I was to him in that interview. And the fact that it keeps fronting up I was just made the point of it. He's always unofended.
01:27:37
Speaker 2: I think he's unoffendable because I think, you know, like broken skin forming callouses, I think you're getting politics for a while and you start realizing I'm going to cop a bit, I'm going to copy. He's now the elder Statesman of the State Parliament. No One has more experience. No one's got more he it's the man is unoffendable and.
01:27:54
Speaker 3: He loves the fight. Remember that night you and I were on that Channel ten. I think it was an election night panel when with the Sacrising War. Odd's Jay Weatherill that's right, held on as premiere the twenty fourteen election, and we're on that panel and Alexander Downe was on it, and then Coots arrived and just before they turned the mics back on and we came on from the old break and goes well, David, Alexander and he looks at Ontario so dim.
01:28:22
Speaker 2: I genuinely don't think I've ever seen a happier human being than Tom kurtzeritatus that night, Alexander, He's just unspeakably rude.
01:28:30
Speaker 3: I don't know what I have to put up with this, but yeah, it was just, you know, because politics. The end of DA's about winning.
01:28:37
Speaker 2: Feed back Friday. If you want to participate, everyone wins the prize. You get four pretty simple questions to which there are no wrong answers. Get calling now eight double two three double double five feed Back Friday. Of course too, we are giving away a meat tray this morning. Gee, we've had a lot of really lovely and touching stories from people we have talking about whilst you know, there's been a lot about us in ten years this morning talking about the things that have changed and really matter in their lives over the past ten years, and we've got to know a bit about some of our wonderful listeners, like our terrific pilot Jared, who has so often lent his expertise to matters of aviation, mishap and so forth, talk to at text us this morning with a lovely congratulating congratulations, referencing endless Mexican recipes and skivvies and peace soup. He's also made the point that after endless heartbreak with failed IVF rounds in twenty twenty one, his son Oliver came into the world, a wonderful thing to celebrate over the course of the last ten years, Jared, we've loved having you been part of the program, but so many people that have welcomed kids, grandkids, had Milestone's Ten years is a long expanse of time. It's a big percentage of life, and it's lovely to hear the wonderful things that have happened to our listeners during that time.
01:29:52
Speaker 3: The other thing I'm trying to that too, is because the reason you go into journalism is because you're interested in people's stories. You're interested in in the problems that people are facing, and you want to shine a light on them. Got a really nice text from Daniel in Nava Gardens, who you remember is the blind chap who lives with his dog in Nava Gardens and that's the place where it was turned into a total hellhole with some of the tenants who were dealing drugs from the property. We did a breaking at eight with Daniel and it turned into a huge issue. We had Nick Champion on and they had that somewhat clunking interview about the situation. But to his credit, the department have turned it around. But Daniel texted in saying, Dave, congratulations on ten years, but thanks for shining a light on the serious housing trust issue. You've allowed us to remain. You've allowed me to remain in my home of twenty five years, and the neighborhood is a little bit better these days, and it's thanks to the attention you guys were able to give it on the show.
01:30:49
Speaker 2: So good on you, Daniel. Thanks for the message, mate, to recent tradition feedback Friday. Well, we've enjoyed makes our listeners the stars, ask them about some things that are going on. Totally, let's still it today. We've got, of course, always sponsored by the wonderful people at smeg. If you're building a renovating, check out Debney Distributor is in the best, great service and you know how good the product is. Everyone wins a prize to feedback Friday. We got Wall of Cinema passes as well getting and see a movie. It's good for your soul. Sean in Port Adelaide is the first quarter three.
01:31:24
Speaker 27: Morning Sean, Good morning, guys, there you going good?
01:31:26
Speaker 2: Thank you, Sean. This was a remarkable start of the week. Graham Corn's set the five to blow fire alarm off on Saturday by burning toast. When have you stuffed up at work? Sean?
01:31:37
Speaker 27: Oh mate, oh god, where do I begin? Too many?
01:31:41
Speaker 14: Too many?
01:31:43
Speaker 27: Well, actually, I'll tell you boys, there's.
01:31:45
Speaker 34: A few of them.
01:31:46
Speaker 27: But an industry I used to work in connecting and disconnecting the electricity for the state to buy and there was I'd love to say there was one that there was a few times where you disconnect the wrong property and you get a phone toop. You get a phone call ten minutes later and saying the Liberty on May North's Road has no power. You had a job next door, Can you please sneak back and have a look job in the area twenty years ago? So I think the statute of limited You're okay.
01:32:18
Speaker 3: It's your favorite character in a movie, the guy in die Hard with the hard hat where they say you want me to turn off Nackatomy Plaza.
01:32:25
Speaker 2: That guy, yeah, pretty much.
01:32:28
Speaker 27: And that was the call that we used to get. We used to get some funny ones. There was one that you go this carp you're ride in there like you've got the job. You got the job, You've got to do it. And you're like, I am not cutting off traffic lights.
01:32:39
Speaker 6: Go away?
01:32:40
Speaker 2: Ay. Sure, there's an op shop in burrough that's charging five bucks just to go in and brows. Would you pay five dollars if you thought you wouldn't be buying something anyway?
01:32:50
Speaker 27: It sounds like in Trapman. If you ask me, it sounds like a bit more reason to buy something. You go into some opshops and there some great stuff.
01:32:58
Speaker 2: For god, there's some shoppers actually shop. He got very upset when we set up shop, didn't he ever? Yeah, indignant secondhand store. Thank you, Sean, you've saved me.
01:33:07
Speaker 27: There.
01:33:07
Speaker 2: Hey, a rex plane that was due to take off a broken he'll burst into flames on Wednesday morning. Have you ever been on a flight that featured a mishap?
01:33:15
Speaker 27: Oh? We I don't know if you guys remember there was a movie called Final Destination that came out late nineties and there was this particular scene where the guy gets on the plane and he has this dream sequence where he thinks the plane's crashing and the thing that happens is the tray fall. The tray falls down, and that signifies that it's going to crash. And when I saw that, and then a week later, caught a flight to Sydney and as me I got on and the guy next to me, both our trade tables wouldn't go up, and we both looked at each other and he said, you've seen that film. Twenty minutes later, we had the worst turbulence that we had ever had.
01:33:52
Speaker 2: No we thought we were in the movie. That's terrified. Just lastly, Sean, we're talking lots about the last decade today. Where we you and what were you doing in twenty fifteen.
01:34:02
Speaker 27: Twenty fifteen, Oh my, oh god. Actually I was probably on a flight to actually actually I was on a flight back from Wellington for some Gaelic football, so we went at the state team over in twenty and fifteen they complayed in the Australasian Games for Gaelic football in Wellington, New Zealand.
01:34:20
Speaker 2: So wow, that's fantastic. Good on you, Shure, thank you for that. Mate. Let's got Engle Farm at Graham. Do you think the Labour Day public holiday should be moved to a different time of year? Grime? We had that debate earlier in the week, Yes you did.
01:34:35
Speaker 37: I had a comment with the Sports show saying it should be a floating public holidays. So for three years the LA Cup gets it, for three years the motor racing gets it, so there's a public holiday on the float and I think, like.
01:34:53
Speaker 2: The main one, I donate that idea at all. Grime. That's good. What a it gathered around? Yeah? Why not?
01:34:58
Speaker 3: Yes?
01:34:59
Speaker 5: Yeah?
01:34:59
Speaker 37: Absolutely?
01:35:00
Speaker 2: Lots of talks about shark this week, with Lee Berryman surviving an attack on Kangaro Island at the sewer, Are you afraid of Shark's Grime?
01:35:08
Speaker 37: Damn right, I am. I had a colleague at work and he was going diving and he got bitten by a shark on his leg as well. So in ance his name was Shark Boys for the rest of his worship shark Boy.
01:35:26
Speaker 2: It's the trade period in the AFL at the moment. Do you find it annoying or engrossing?
01:35:32
Speaker 31: A bit of both.
01:35:33
Speaker 37: And if we get something, I'm happy. Yeah, and I'm talking crows, a touring crows. But if not, well it's just you know, that's a.
01:35:43
Speaker 2: Good way from it. It's annoying if you don't get anyone. Yeah. Just lastly, we're celebrating ten years of the show today, Graham. Have you ever spent a decade in one job.
01:35:52
Speaker 37: I've just retired two years ago due to vision problems, but I in my job for thirty nine years.
01:36:02
Speaker 2: Oh wow, fantastic, Grass, that's remarkable. That Yeah, that's almost unheard of these days. And the people change jobs like the change there.
01:36:10
Speaker 5: My wife is forty four, forty four years wow.
01:36:14
Speaker 37: Yeah, we worked in disability.
01:36:16
Speaker 2: Yeah right, good on you.
01:36:17
Speaker 37: Yeah, and we it connected us.
01:36:20
Speaker 2: Oh good stuff. That's lovely, thank you. Let's go to Vinnie and Grange Morning.
01:36:24
Speaker 5: Vinny, Great guys. I just want to tell you I've been listening more than ten years at five double A and I said that the kids don't touch that doll. Leave it on five double. They want to put it on a the FBM.
01:36:35
Speaker 2: No, we have a lot of we have a lot of parents who have to fight with their kids about about listing. We get that bit Fitny. Thank you. That's lovely for to say, Hey, the Premier just won an award. We spoke with them a short time ago. Award for political leadership. What was the last time you won an award?
01:36:51
Speaker 5: Vinnie won on award? I won at a footy club. I've done twenty five years of service at a footy club. Oh wow, Yeah, and I never taken one cent. You know that, you know, even they gave me money. I go back to the club.
01:37:06
Speaker 2: Legend, Vinnie, legend of the food. Clubs don't survive without people like correct. Benny wispoke to Jimmy Barnes yesterday, what's your favorite thing to come out of the Northern suburbs Spinny?
01:37:17
Speaker 5: And it was Holden's.
01:37:19
Speaker 2: Yeah. Have you got a specific Holden? Vinnie? Are you an h JR Guy?
01:37:22
Speaker 5: I'm an hru had I had a Kingswood right, and that that one. It was a bit of a russbucker, but was like it was a war horse which just kept going, you know what I mean, going to die? Was it a wagon or sedan? I had to do some holes in the doors so the water can get out, because when the water got in it made a sound. I had to make two little holes underneath it. They tripped out.
01:37:48
Speaker 2: Oh well, hey, Vinnie, my last question here for you was about when you started listening, but you told us that at the very start, So well anticipated, Vinnie, thank you for being part of feedback Friday. Who gets the smag appliants. Let's give the you know.
01:38:00
Speaker 3: Particular order, will give Shawn in Port Adelaide the appliance, and Graham and Vinnie can have the cinema.
01:38:06
Speaker 2: Past all thanks to the great people at Wallace. We love Wallace. Go in and see a movie. It's good for you. We'll check traffic in just a moment. First though, a reminder that is Friday, which means foody Friday. One of the great segments on five double A Leith Forrest with the wonderful Chris Jarmer from three pm. All thanks to Smeg Again, Foody Friday, Smeagh and Powers. If you're building a renovating your first choice with visit the Smeg Show. Debuty distributors Taste the difference with Smeg and POWs.
01:38:29
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a Breakfast.
01:38:34
Speaker 13: Morning Day Morning. We'll congratulations on your tenth anniversary from all of us at Variety. Particularly it's the family and the many thousands of children that you've supported through radiosond well over a million dollars at raised in that ten years, and we can't thank you enough. Enjoy the day. Congratulations again.
01:38:52
Speaker 12: They're surprisingly big offers at Yon Day, like the two sons from thirty nine nine ninety Drive Away Visit you're participating here Dealer Today.
01:39:01
Speaker 4: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five Doubly Breakfast.
01:39:05
Speaker 2: Big thanks to Sam. It's always one of the radio film one of the highlights of the year. Undy Drive. There are certain times, I mean, it never really feels like work genuinely, but there are certain days where it's even less so, and the charity periods are certainly those.
01:39:20
Speaker 3: We did the Big House only a few weeks ago. A beautiful, beautiful home caught up with the excellent Jamie mcclerg as well. Very generous, another great business that does so much to help to help get behind charity events like varieties, drives and so forth.
01:39:37
Speaker 2: So yeah, hugely important part of life in South Australia. Absolutely, let's do a few. Watch it's better to be a member with RAA Road Service, the cheap spots this morning dollar fifty five point five mobile Northeast Road, Gillis Planes and the cheap diesel the shell OTR Military Road lugs by dollars sixty seven point nine. We've got some meat tray winners to announce. We do so many great entries.
01:40:01
Speaker 3: I think in a way it's kind of nice that we're giving it to one of our really rusted on hardcore listeners, Rosemary Ulerburry for her wonderful memories from highlights from the last ten years. The winner of the meet tre thanks about great great friends at Goodwood quality meets. I'll pop in and say get Adia later, Dave. I know you're always listening. And runner up Sally. He's going to get the James Blunt tickets. Congraduates, doesn't it?
01:40:27
Speaker 2: Yeah? Absolutely, congratulations Sally and Rosebury. Now I do this with some hesitation. Patty came in a moment ago and he said, what I wanted to do was end the show by having you play your very first bit of radio together from ten years ago. This is never a good idea, isn't no. So let's play the first thirty seconds of the show from ten years ago, and a very good morning to you folks. Welcome to the twelfth of October, and David Penberthy, good morning. Today's obviously a new day for us here.
01:41:00
Speaker 3: I've double a because all of the changes have kicked in with you joining joining me here on on Breakfast Toil, which is going to be great fun. Jane is still going to be with us until the end of the year, bringing us news reports from around town and doing all of the stuff that she's most passionate about, which is the sort of charitable stuff and all the nice things that make Adelaide tick.
01:41:19
Speaker 2: You're listening to David and Will, this is five double a breakfast. About that I stopped doing that hard out into breaks. I think there might have been something Will trying out in the early days. We don't sound that different. Not much has changed.
01:41:31
Speaker 3: I sound as unprofessional on air as I think I've always sounded I always counting the ums and you hear your voice back and it makes his skin crow.
01:41:42
Speaker 2: You never get used to And hey, big thanks to everyone that's helped us along the way as well. Well. We enjoyed that We've always had a wonderful team of people behind the scenes. Andy Rusgar in the early years was a huge built this show and crafted what it was going to be and were just iterated off that. I think over the course of the entire journey, we had wonderful producers Tiann who's about to welcome a second child in the world, Mikayla and our works on seven News is a wonderful political reporter. Lucy was a pleasure to work with off air and Lucy on air.
01:42:12
Speaker 34: Yeah.
01:42:12
Speaker 3: Absolutely, she's at Nova now moved into the FM space. We've got one of our original.
01:42:17
Speaker 2: Producers, Emily's back for a second stint, which is terrific that it's doing a great job.
01:42:21
Speaker 3: John O, who had spent a week with last week. Apologies if we've overlooked anyone, I don't know if we.
01:42:25
Speaker 2: Have Craig Man and the team. Management wise, we never received wonderful support. You can't do it without having the support of over entertainment.
01:42:32
Speaker 3: This sounds like a sucky thing to say, but we've got a good boss and what we said earlier about we don't do meetings. Our boss doesn't do meetings either. We have meetings, they don't go for an hour and invariably they get hijack because we talk about jeez, you know, how hard is it to find a decent midfielder exactly.
01:42:52
Speaker 2: It's a fun place. And the other thing, of course, the wonderful news room we have here and the wonderful readers from Tom render in the Sport Melos and jess Adamson doing at the moment as well. Matthew pan tell Us has been on board seventy two Graham Goodings. Indeed the evening's announced he was about we're running late for we've had We've been supported by a wonderful news team over them as well. Come on, sun winded Up and Brookie Munn, who of course is the doy on of the live stream, something that no radio station in Australia was doing until she came along and made it into something that people have on their TV screens right around Adelaide each and every morning. The moment to our horror, So thank you for being part of the journey. Listeners, We love you all and we look forward to continuing it from Monday morning next week from six o'clock. See you then, David
01:43:37
Speaker 1: Penberthie and Will Goodings five Double A Breakfast