FIVEAA Winter Afternoons with Angie McBride - 1 July 2026: täielik transkriptsioon

removed. 00:07:25 Speaker 3: Well, I don't know if council would have been able to put any protections on the mural edges. But as you said, it was part of an initiative undertaken by the council about ten years ago to a live in kent Town. And as we all know, Kentown that's going through some pretty significant and I would argue positive transformation with a lot of high rise and other businesses coming into at that vibrancy as the nice gateway between the LA CBD and nor would so this artwork, certainly in it stay ten years ago, was sort of stood out amongst other artworks in the suburb to sort of suggest that Kent Town was in a bit of a in a moment of change, and unfortunately, for whatever reason that the painting the mural has gone. But I certainly hope it does raise awareness within the local resident and business population of Kent Town and the artists themselves who may have contributed to other pieces in the suburb, to perhaps be more mindful of what is going on and that so this sort of thing doesn't happen again. If it was by accident, I mean, if it was by designed again. You know, it is the right of the private property owners to do what they choose. But judging from the comments on both social media and the mainstream media, the community certainly has felt its loss and understood and appreciated not only this outwork what it contributed to the suburb. 00:09:02 Speaker 2: More generally so, Robert, should the locals have at least been consulted on this and should the rate payers have been consulted? 00:09:09 Speaker 3: No, I think that's a bridge too far to be fair. I mean, at the end of the day, every private property owner has the right to do what they want on their private property, subject to council rules. Now, this particular property question was granted a change of use earlier this year. 00:09:28 Speaker 5: I think it was a. 00:09:29 Speaker 3: Uniform warehouse or shop to a distillery. And so clearly people can expect changes in the change of use to the extent that they expected the mural to go. I think your comments and your introduction, and she suggested that perhaps the property owners didn't know what was going to happen. 00:09:46 Speaker 2: So the distillers didn't know. So they don't own the property, do they the trailers? 00:09:50 Speaker 3: Okay, well, the distillers didn't know. My apologies. 00:09:54 Speaker 2: I mean, I don't know if they own the property, but we don't mean, we don't know if maybe the owner of the property just painted over, and but the distillers weren't aware that it was going to be painted over. Whether it's their property or just their using it as a business. 00:10:07 Speaker 3: Yeah, sure, I mean, whatever the circumstances, clearly has had an impact on the local community, and that there's there's an attachment, there's a clearly there's a visceral attachment to their artwork and other artwork in Kent Town. And that's understandable having been there. As I said, that pretty much an icon an iconic landmark for the last decade or so, but that always has to be weighed up against the rights of private property owners. And you know, I don't think there's a right or wrong answer. It is finally balanced and people have a view either way. 00:10:39 Speaker 2: All right. So let's say the new owner wanted to put up another mirror mirror, would it need a council approval to get that painted because it's obviously outside, it's on but it's on the street. Though, don't you need approval for things like that, Well, not in the private property. 00:10:56 Speaker 3: I wouldn't have thought. I mean, unless a building heritage lista particularly state heritage lists were actually you know, you need approval for the colors, I wouldn't have thought it needed. That's sort of a that level of approval. I mean, obviously the councilor would like to know if the fn artwork of that size and scale would be would be painted, and I think, you know, obviously it'll be up to the private property and to determine the extent of how, how when they want to tell their neighbors about it. But clearly, as I said, the the beauty about this artwork is that it was striking. It was it was very very effective in terms of attracting attention and became a much love feature of Kentwent. 00:11:45 Speaker 2: So, Robert, you say it didn't the council would like to know. I didn't need approval. But what if the new owner wants to paint something it might be of the female genitalia? Would that be okay? The council don't need to know about that. 00:11:58 Speaker 3: Well, I'm not sure whether anyone with a degree of decency or common sense would go that far. 00:12:05 Speaker 2: If we're in the weird world, Robert. 00:12:08 Speaker 3: We are in a weird world. And can I can I just give you an example of andrewe there's a there's a private residence in Campbelltown at the primary school where I went, which is a two story dwelling painted pink. 00:12:21 Speaker 6: Now I like that that. 00:12:24 Speaker 3: That I don't think the owners would need the approval of Campbelltown council to paint that. So I suppose it all depends on what you want to paint. That Clearly, if something is offensive, and I think you know that the common the common man and woman on the street, you know, finds it offensive, then sure that that we have a there'd be some there'd be a conversation. But I think with this sort of popular art, that is attractive, that is a talking point, that is a feature of Kent Town, and that is clearly was clearly loved by residents and those who came to pass it, some as myself who on a regular pacis it is scare to see this outwork go, But I certainly hope that in the future more of these and more more of these murals pop up in other parts of Kent Town and indeedails three in our city. 00:13:15 Speaker 2: I mean, Robert like, yes, we love them. I think they're absolutely beautiful. But do you think there should be protections in place? Because obviously it was something that you your team

decided and they look absolutely beautiful around the city, and now it's gone, so it feels like it's a sort of a bit of waste of counsel money. Do you feel like that there should be some stronger protections even though I know it's a private building. I get that, But do you do you think, well, would you like to see it? 00:13:44 Speaker 3: I think I think the philosophical question, Angie is, you know, councilors are a level of government. How much interference do people want in government in interfering in their lives? Artwork on private property or or something else. Now, clearly this is a loss to the community who love art. I understand that the council understands that. But again, I'm not sure what sort of protections people would expect counsel to hand over artwork painted on private property. I think it might might just be a bridge too far for council to impose itself on a private property owner to determine what they can and can't paint and when it can and can't be removed. I think that's a that's probably a debate that probably is not in the remit of councils. Dare I say, any other level of government? 00:14:40 Speaker 2: Robert, I appreciate you chatting today. Thank you, Thank you, Mayor Robert Breyer, A city of Nord payntermin Saint Peter's I mean his artwork and his artwork, but this is just beautiful, beautifully painted, beautiful colors. Are you a resident in that area? Do you would you have liked to have been consulted? I mean, I suppose you were you consulted on the original art. My guess is probably no. But if you are a resident in that area, let me know what if you remember what you had to do and if there was any kind of consultation gone going God that had gone out about those six artists. What do you think eight double two three double o doubles and pop onto our five DOUBLEA socials. Now you'll see the picture of Shinka, the gorgeous geisha, and tell us what you think if you think with street art there should be protections. Do you think it makes it means Adelaide is an arty city? Do you think it makes it's part of our heritage? Isn't it part of what Adelaide is? What do you think eight double two three doubleo doubleo. We thought we would also ask an architect on his thoughts about that and what would happen if murals were were protected? Would it be a good or a bad thing? Managing director of Matthew's Architects, Gerald Matthews joins us. Now, Hi, Gerald, thank you so much for your time. 00:16:11 Speaker 3: Yeah, my pleasure. 00:16:12 Speaker 6: Thanks good to talk to you. Angie. 00:16:13 Speaker 2: Hey, murals so to me they add to the vibe of the buildings in the city. Do you think murals should be protected even if the buildings are privately owned. 00:16:23 Speaker 6: I am a fierce advocate for art and the integration with public realm. 00:16:28 Speaker 4: And architecture. 00:16:29 Speaker 6: But I've got to say I'm also fiercely on the position of no, they shouldn't be protected, and only for the reason that I think public art is different to gallery art in that it is supposed to be temporary. It is supposed to have a start and an end, and the end can be very short. There's famous worksis street around the world that hopefully will never be removed, but there is something fragile about them being in the public realm that makes them beautiful. I also think Adelaide has a strange history here of proving a well known paradox around protection, in that if we were to put protections in place for beloved street art, the result is likely to be less art in the future, because if as a building owner, you were thinking about commissioning an artist to paint a wall, but you knew that if everybody falls in love with this, not only will I never be able to change it if I don't like it or another opportunity comes along, But what if this means I can't now change my building to adapt to the needs of the city. The same thing happened in Adelaide for trees. The more we tried to protect trees, the more people were unwilling to plant new trees, and now we're losing tree canopy. I think over protection can essentially cost you something. So I think the best way to encourage new art is I think what's going on at the moment in relation to this artwork is lovely because it reminds everybody that we really did like that work of art. And yes, it's sad that it's gone, but it existed, we got to enjoy it, and now we need to essentially embrace the idea that this is a good reminder that we should be investing in more art, not just protecting the fragile pieces that come along. 00:18:19 Speaker 2: And in your experience, what does these kind of installations do for a city? Did I bring visitors in? 00:18:26 Speaker 6: Do you think they definitely do. One of my favorite places to visit in the world anytime they get the chance is Leak Street in London, which is near Waterloo Station, if anyone gets the chance to go there. And it used to be a dangerous little tunnel that just connected out of the city so that you could get to the train station and literally quite dangerous, and the council had a I think a revolutionary approach which was to essentially make it a free spray tunnel, so anyone who wants can turn up with faint and just create art. And the tunnel just came to life and famous street artists from around the world turned up, created pieces, and some of them the next day they're gone. There is something temporary about it, but it really does draw a crowd and it feels so much safer now, to the point where it could be late at night and you would see families wandering down that street to just admire the art. It can improve safety and amenity, but we do need to accept that it's not an art gallery. 00:19:30 Speaker 2: Yeah. So, as an architect, on another question, Gerald, what is the biggest thing you come up against when seeking building approvals? 00:19:42 Speaker 7: Trees? 00:19:42 Speaker 6: I think reliving trees is a keen one and you would never find someone anywhere in Australia

that says I don't like trees. I think it's a universal part of human condition. But it's interesting that we sort of create these antagonisms between rival interests, and one of them is buildings versus trees. And if you'll indulge me for a minute, I'd like to point out a really good opportunity that Australia has that is currently a bit of a challenge. So, for example, if you were creating a building and you want it to be comfortable in summer and in the afternoon, you've got hot summer sun arriving on the western side. Now, if you build a structure, if you cut a tree down and build a timber structure to shade your building, under the National Construction Code, that counts. That's valuable shade. But if you plant a tree and let it grow to shade your building, that doesn't count under the National Construction Code. So we've said up this thing where a real tree is somehow not factored into being a legitimate part of the built environment. And I think that's a shame, but it's also a massive opportunity for us. 00:20:52 Speaker 2: All Right, Gerald Matthews, thank you so much for chatting. Great structure and thank you too, Thank you, Gerald Matthews. So what do you think? Are you a resident in the area. I'd like to hear from residents in that area who who would probably see that artwork every day. Are you upset that it was painted over that any word, the previous owner of the building probably maybe enjoyed it as well. Is it a waste of money? Do you not care? Eight double two three double O double A. I'm getting a few text messages from Dan my goodness, thank god. Andie doesn't work for the council, okay, and Scott says this is boring. Well Scott from Hillbank. I think if someone painted, if your neighbor painted a, I'm trying to be clean. I don't know something quite quite offensive across their war. I don't think you'd be too happy living next to that, would you? Or are you okay with that? Eight double two three double o DOUBLEO. 00:22:00 Speaker 1: Five double A Afternoons with Angie McBride it. 00:22:06 Speaker 2: Is twenty nine minutes to two eight double two to three double O double A. Getting mixed comments on this mural. Some people thought it was beautiful. I think it's part of the neighborhood. Other people don't care for it. I suppose that's what that's what happens with talkback. I personally thought it was lovely. If you haven't seen the well, you can't see it anymore. Have a look up online. We've got some socials up. The geisha girl Shinka who would who? Yeah, it was beautiful anyway. Anyway, you are more than welcome to have your say about that or anything else. Today is International Joke Day, so I'm going to put a heap of calls in to the running for the Beer and Barbecue five Double A's Ultimate knockoff strengths. You get to beer, you get to barbecue. It's very good next to Friday of next week. So I want to pop in some fun jokes, funny jokes, clean, not sexist, not racist. Please, thank you very much. Hello, Marge, how are you?

00:23:11 Speaker 6: Oh? 00:23:12 Speaker 8: Yeah, lanky? 00:23:13 Speaker 9: Yes? 00:23:14 Speaker 6: What goes? 00:23:17 Speaker 10: I forgot? 00:23:18 Speaker 6: Now? Okay, what goes ninety nine? Ninety nine? 00:23:23 Speaker 2: What goes ninety nine? Clonk? Yeah, I don't know. 00:23:28 Speaker 10: A sped with a wooden leg? 00:23:30 Speaker 8: Oh? 00:23:30 Speaker 2: What centipede with a wooden. 00:23:34 Speaker 8: Oh, Marge, hundred legs. 00:23:39 Speaker 2: That is hilarious. Thank you very much. March, you are in the running. Very good. Thank you. Someone sent a message through re the mural I the KINDI I attended in the eighties recently had a mural painted over it. Just they said, it just doesn't feel the same now when I drive past. Thank you, and thank you for your nice message as well, Trevor. I appreciate that. Before we go to our next guest, let's go to knowl of Sterling. 00:24:13 Speaker 4: Hi nol, Hi Angie. 00:24:14 Speaker 1: How are you well? 00:24:15 Speaker 2: Has things not too bad? 00:24:17 Speaker 4: Bit bit precipitous? 00:24:20 Speaker 2: Yes, it is a little bit. How's it going up in Sterling? 00:24:23 Speaker 4: We've had about nearly forty mils. 00:24:26 Speaker 2: Oh, oh goodness me, that's a lot. Yeah, what do you want to talk about? 00:24:33 Speaker 9: Fleet? 00:24:33 Speaker 4: Change of tech? Sure, I've received the hard coffee in the today's mail from the Premiere about becoming a Senior's card holder. So it appears that anyone over sixties received has received this letter. So how many tens of thousands that he could even creep into the hundreds of thousands people who received this letter that already Senior's card holders. 00:25:02 Speaker 2: Hang on, so you're getting a letter saying that you can apply for a Senior's card? Is that what you Yes, but you're already a senior I'm. 00:25:11 Speaker 4: Just wondering, has any research been done with the Senior's Card department? 00:25:16 Speaker 2: Doesn't seem like it. 00:25:17 Speaker 4: Before they've sent all these out. How much has been wasted on these letters, you know, to these people that are already Senior's card holders, you know, without anything. I think they just sent them. 00:25:31 Speaker 2: More will Yeah, they've obviously done a bulk mail, haven't they know to see who's over sixty? 00:25:37 Speaker 4: It one's got one, so I can think it is a complete waste of resources. 00:25:42 Speaker 2: Are you going to send it back to them so they can recycle and send it to someone else? 00:25:46 Speaker 4: No, maybe I should apply, I should apply for two. How would that go? Yeah? Yeah, you couldn't use two, but maybe you could buy one for a friend. 00:26:00 Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, okay, good point. 00:26:04 Speaker 4: Yes, complete waste of resources. 00:26:06 Speaker 2: I see, Yeah, it is in complete waste of paper and stamps and all those kind of things. Yep, yeah, thanks, thank you, Noel. Maybe they need a program where it's it filters out that people have already got one. But clearly maybe the program wasn't working that day. They don't have one. All right, thank you so much for your call. Call there now our next guest. So, new research of Australian men has found that blue collar workers, so outdoor workers, are aging faster than white collar workers across every major lifestyle factor linked to skin health. Two Trady brothers from Dubbo. They decided to start their own skin line as you do. One half of Frey's skin line, plumber Bo London joins me. Now, Hallo, Bo, thank you so much for your time. 00:26:56 Speaker 11: Goody, thanks for having me Bo. 00:26:59 Speaker 2: So when you before we start about talk about how you started just to start a skin range, So what did you know about when you how long have you been working as a training what did you What sort of messages were you being given about protecting your skin and being outdoors. 00:27:17 Speaker 11: Yes, I went straight from school to side. I was a plumber from maybe sixteen to twenty three, and no, back in the day, it wasn't much education about for checking yourself. Like I used to wear my shirt off all the time in the sun and a lot of the boys on the roof is say, read the bit about you know the sunburn. So what that sort of drove in? Like while seeing my boss's boss when I was younger and he looked about eighty and he's actually fifty. That just showed me that I wanted to protect myself. 00:27:42 Speaker 2: Yes, So when you at what point of your career did you start putting sun cream on outdoors when you're outside? 00:27:52 Speaker 11: Well, the boss used to tell me a lot when I was sixteen to twenty, But when we first started sprays skin and that's when I actually started to know a bit more about skincare and sun safety. So probably from about twenty years old. 00:28:02 Speaker 2: And when you sort of start because did you talk to your trading mates about it? And when you started talking to them about it, were they just like, oh no, that's for girls or that kind of attitude. 00:28:11 Speaker 11: Yeah, for maybe three years before we launched. We're just working in a business. And look, I keptured a bit of a big secret for a while, but then I mentioned to the boys, and you know, they're pretty supportive and they actually all use the Broke now. 00:28:24 Speaker 2: Too, and so we like, again, we'll talk about your skin range shortly, but what sort of besides well, I know you're probably going to say, use our skin range, but what simple changes can younger tradees make today? And should there be sort of something when you're a trainee that teaches you about skincare and protecting yourself. 00:28:45 Speaker 11: Yeah, well, the number one big thing you need to do is just sunscreen from the starter, like that should be looked at as a ppe, Like you know, we're there in the skin cancer couple of the world and we need that every single day. So like trader, just need to wear it every day you're out the side eight hours, ten hours a day. And you

know that big Fellow on the sky is very, very damaging. 00:29:05 Speaker 2: So what was you because you started you've started phrase skin with your brother, So what was your experience in skin care before you decided to do this? 00:29:14 Speaker 4: Minimal? Minimal? 00:29:15 Speaker 11: Like nothing, We had no experience at all. Like the whole way we started it was I was pinching mum's pink clay mask, and you know, my brother was giving me a bit of grief for using a pink clay mask. So we went to the supermarket to find some men's products and nothing was up to the same standard as females can care. So we like there's a bit of a gap in the market here. So we from there we just wanted to start forray skin. 00:29:37 Speaker 2: So do you think with that, do you think because it's the old messages of men don't do that because because it's more girly. Do you think do you think that's what the old message is? 00:29:48 Speaker 11: Yeah, well I think it goes back to the olden days. You know, like if you do something like that, the old fellows probably think you're not tough. But likely the order is just a bit of cream. It's not going to hurt you. If anything, it's gonna protect you, like, especially from the sun. And I think people these days are starting to realize that. And that's what we like promote through our social media was that we just have a laugh where we don't take ourselves too seriously. And I guess put just two blows from the country and you know, other blokes see that and they can relate. And I think that's why people were sort of getting on board. And you know, users can care as well, because it's just it's a bit of cream, it's a bit of base washing, bit of sunscreen. 00:30:21 Speaker 2: I don't know about you bo, but it would It never bothered me if men wore skin, skin, crane, skin, whatever on their skin. Like it's just silly how these these messages and they end up being quite negative and how these kind of messages for men do do go around because it's not it's not feminine, it's not girly. It's just looking after your skin. It's like, but if you didn't drink water, we know what would happened to your body, and there's no it's no difference if with putting cream on your skin. 00:30:48 Speaker 11: Yeah, and exactly. And the funny thing is like a lot of them blokes to say them things are secretly still in their missus products anyway. 00:30:55 Speaker 2: Yes, yes, yes, but hey, own up to it, guys. It's completely fine. So your skin range, so is it for men or just for anyone that works outdoors? 00:31:08 Speaker 12: Yeah? 00:31:08 Speaker 11: Yeah, it's a men's skincare products, like a lot of females that actually use it as well, because it's funny because like a lot of blokes still their girlfriend's skincare, but now we've found girlfriends still on their men's products because we make good products. So you know, when we first started, it was like trading focused and that was a bit of moe because we are traders. But we've made these products for everyday blue collar workers. It doesn't matter if you're a trady, you're a minor firefox rigger. We've made them product simple and effective for every bloke that just wants a routine that's easy to use. 00:31:37 Speaker 2: So tell us about your range. How many products have you got and what do they say? 00:31:43 Speaker 11: Yeah, God, we've got a bit of a big range. 00:31:44 Speaker 4: Now. 00:31:45 Speaker 11: We first started with three. I think we've got about eight now, so I boy you with the science, but we've got like a cleanser, exfoliator, moisturiser, two sunscreens, a body wash, and we actually have a ball wash but it sounds funny, but we've done that as a test cancer awareness campaign. So yeah, so like you know, you need to protect your skin from the stumb but you also need to check yourself for testicular cancer as well because it's a big killer and young men. 00:32:09 Speaker 2: Yeah, for sure, one hundred percent. And so how long ago did you start this the business? 00:32:15 Speaker 8: Oh? 00:32:15 Speaker 11: So we first started in October twenty twenty just from an idea, but we visionally we actually launched in May twenty twenty three, so it took three years of hard work working on the tools and moving and to get the start of it. Now we're about just cross over the three years since we launched marks, so it's been good in six years. 00:32:31 Speaker 2: So since, so it's obviously been popular. We were you surprised that it had taken off? Did you ever imagine that you'd be you and your brother would be skincare gurus? 00:32:42 Speaker 11: Well, I guess in a sense we weren't too surprised, But I think that in business you also have to have that delusional faith. Yeah, so you don't have that delusional faith in yourself, then you won't sort of go well, be successful, And you know, we had many gouters and haters at the start, but we just put our head down and had the delusional faith in ourselves. And yeah, so I guess we are a little bit surprised that we were working towards it always. 00:33:07 Speaker 2: Yeah, chatting to bow London from Fray's Skin. The studies on the blue collar workers clearly aging faster, and there just wasn't in the past. There wasn't sort of any skincare ranges for men. But I know, you know my Yeah, it was always the first thing I did, even going outside, and I'm not a blue collar worker, was putting sun cream on your face and on your arms and on your moles and on all sorts of things. So it's good that men are starting to sort of realize this is what you do. And we are more self conscious, aren't we as we age of the way we look. 00:33:45 Speaker 11: Yeah, I'm twenty six now and I'm us as much sunscreen as I can because I don't want to age, so hopefully I stay my twenty forever. 00:33:50 Speaker 2: Yeah, I hate soy. So this is very exciting though. You're launching Fraise Skin in New York in a couple of days. Tell us how about that? How that happened? And are you so? 00:34:00 Speaker 4: Yeah?

00:34:01 Speaker 11: Yeah, Well we launch, we go to New York tomorrow. I'm actually at the I'm actually on a train right now, so thank you some public transports to the airport. So it's very good. 00:34:08 Speaker 5: We are. 00:34:09 Speaker 11: It's flying to New York tomorrow. We land in there, so we're launching on Amazon. So it's going to be very exciting from Dubble to New York, so that there feels surreal. It doesn't feel real yet. 00:34:19 Speaker 2: Have you had because you're from Dubbo, have you got my assumptions you have gone overseas before or is this your first big trick? 00:34:27 Speaker 11: I haven't been past Barley, So it's going to be very eye opening. 00:34:31 Speaker 2: Well, the first thing is getting used to the time difference, isn't it. 00:34:35 Speaker 6: It's going to be very. 00:34:35 Speaker 11: Tricky running a business than being in New York. So how we go? 00:34:39 Speaker 2: But New York's exciting. Just enjoy it and soak it up as well. It is a great place. Whether it will be much better I don't know about in Dubbo, but it's been pretty cold here. 00:34:48 Speaker 11: It's just pretty cold, and Dubbo it's a big heat way of going to New York right now, so perfect time screen. 00:34:53 Speaker 2: Yes, So have you got in your range because thinking if you're trying to get over jet lag, you might need some kind of I don't know, pads via under your eyes. You could add that to your list of once. 00:35:08 Speaker 11: Yeah, we actually have a product coming out that's in research and well i've seen our production at the moment. It's in production. Yeah, it's an anti aging I stick for your underbag. So there's got some special ingredients in that lifts the skin straight away, so it's going to get rid of the bags and the wrinkles. So I'm going to need that after this flight and mast You've got the sample with me, so perfect test on me. 00:35:29 Speaker 2: Good good. So what are you doing in New York? Are you going on some of the talk shows? Are you going to Amazon? Like what sort of people will you meet when you're there? 00:35:38 Speaker 11: Yeah, so we have a we have a team. We're going to meet a bit of a marketing team. So we're like especially just a pure marketing trip. We're going to it's inquired for a billboards. We're going to get the billboard in Times Square. There just interview as many people as we can try and understand the US customer more than a lot more because obviously we're not over there. So there's a big marketing trip. Then we go to We're going to Austin, then we're going to go to and then La So there's a lot of work coming up in the next two weeks and we're ready for it. 00:36:05 Speaker 2: Oh that's exciting. I hope you've got a camcorder or something with you because it'd be interesting to particularly you know in Texas they're a bit tougher and bigger and stronger to see how they react to your product. 00:36:17 Speaker 11: Well, I'm from Dubbles. I'm sure I can win them over. 00:36:20 Speaker 2: Yeah. Oh that's really exciting. Good luck with that. Hopefully you'll you'll do I'm sure you will do well. So can we buy your products in store? Online? How do we get them? 00:36:31 Speaker 11: Yeah? So we're purely online at the moment at praskin dot com dot au, but we're in talks with the supermarket here in Australia, so we're trying to make it more accessible for the everyday bloke. 00:36:41 Speaker 2: Yes, and just I'm looking at the prices, they're not too bad and you've got some great packs as well. With some different sort of maybe three or four different products. So that's that's good. Yeah, in the bundle, yeah exactly. So probably let you go bo because you're on the train. You're heading off on your super exciting New York tree. So Phrase Skin so f R A S C. Where did that name come from? 00:37:06 Speaker 11: So originally when I was sixteen, my best mate passed away. His name was Sam Fraser and we couldn't find the name and we were first starting the business and one of the other good mates players n RL and his nickname was Phrase and he had Phrase and his wrists and then we said we said to each other like, how good is it that he gets to do something for Phrase and always remember him? And then we sort of looked at each other in seat of Prase Skin and we keep it from there because one of my big goals and starting the businesses. You know, when you know, friends dye and family die, people forget who they are. So the goal from the start was to make this as big as possible, have it in all the supermarkets all over the world, so people always remember his name, and it's good for something for his family to remember as well. 00:37:43 Speaker 2: And that's beautiful, I'm sure he's right behind you. I'm probably he's probably on the train with you, cheering you on. 00:37:49 Speaker 4: That's it. 00:37:50 Speaker 2: Well, thank you for chatting and best wishes, and I'm sure we'll see frase skin everywhere. 00:37:56 Speaker 11: Thank you very much. Good having that. 00:37:58 Speaker 2: Have a great flight, have a safe flight to You'll be fine. The flights there's pretty good by London. Thank you phrase skin See this is what I love young young Aussies, young trades. I had a dream I wouldn't know how to start my own business. I really admire people who can just bite the bullet and start a business like that, and they're quite successful. So if you want to know more about the phrase skin products, f r a se skin phraseskin dot com dot au might be a good Father's day is coming up in a couple of months, might be a nice Father's Day present. And as a guy, do you wear do you do your skincare routine? It's okay, isn't it? Jess my producer does, Yes, it's good. Could you need to keep keep? My beauty therapist says to me, you gotta, You've got to. It's like hydration. You need hydration for your skin. You need this. Like we look after our bodies and put certain things in our bodies. Why wouldn't we do it for our skin? And there's some really good

products out there, because some of them can be quite heavy chemically, but that we're really lucky that we can have a good range. And if you do spend on good skincare, you don't really need as much as well. It's like cat and dog food. If you buy decent cat and dog fooed, you don't need to give them much as well. And like buying chocolate, if you buy good chocolate, you don't need too much of it. But then it depends on who you speak to. All right, we'll take a quick break. We'd love to chat to you. We're chatting about a lot of different things today, including it is International Joke Day today, so we're going to put a few jokes in today. Please please keep them clean. So I'm just trying to find a joke before I go to a break here, I'm just trying to trying to not tell a highly inappropriate joke. Why did the employee get fired from the calendar factory because she took the day off? 00:40:06 Speaker 1: Five Double A Afternoons with Ajie McBride. 00:40:11 Speaker 2: It is seven minutes to two eight double two to three double o double oh. Bronte E Manual is in after two o'clock with Real Estate Radio if you've got any comments or questions for bronte eight double two three double double O. Karen has said, Hi, Angie, I emptied my rain gage yesterday and at Woodcroft we had thirty four meals since midnight. Started pouring here just after midnight. And yep, I already have a Senior's card and just got a letter to say I can apply for one, complete and utter waste of money. Are money, thank you. But someone has sent a message saying they are extending the criteria for the seniors card to all over sixties. Yeah, my guess is it's just a It's just a blanket blanket mail out, isn't it. They don't sort of tick anything in the boxes and not to resend them. Eight double two three double o double O. It is international joke day to day. We are asking you your jokes. Will put the best joke. I don't know how we're going to decide much to put everyone in a hat. You can win five to blea knockoff drinks next Friday, the tenth of July Lou has one. Hello, Lou, OHI, how are you going good? 00:41:29 Speaker 9: That's okay. 00:41:31 Speaker 3: Why did the Mexican throw his wife off the cliff? 00:41:35 Speaker 2: Why did the Mexican throw his wife off the cliff? 00:41:39 Speaker 3: Tequila? 00:41:44 Speaker 2: Very good, Lou, very good, very good. You are in the running. I am getting a few a few jokes through the text message, but I'm just trying to read them so they're not They're not rude or dirty or anything. Okay, this is a pretty good one. This is from Gordon. Two guys stole a calendar. They each got six months. Well done, thank you very very much. Let's see again. I'm trying to read these to make sure they're not inappropriate. Okay. This is from Robert Hi, Robert Angie. I used to work in a drucula factory. There were two of us working there. We made little statues of drugula. I had to make every second count. 00:42:34 Speaker 13: Yeah. 00:42:35 Speaker 2: My assumption is that is an absolute joe, isn't it? If I keep them coming? Eight double two three double double o. Also, Richard Pasco is back today, so make sure you get Richard's been off for a couple of weeks, so make sure you get your tech tech calls after to thirty eight double two three double double O. Because and I'm going to ask Richard about did anyone get an email about from Optus about text messages and the way they have changed their display on text messages if they're private or not, because I did get one today and instead of saying unknown caller, it says unverified. But the text I got was a verified person, so I don't know how they figure that one out as well. Also, did you see the oh, we've got to mention Maya joint? My joint? She beat the Ossie. I think she's American ossy, isn't she? She beat seven time champion Serena Williams in Wimbledon. How exciting is that? My goodness, she's twenty. She ended the fairy Tale return of Serena Williams Serena's forty four. We've got on Serena for coming back and giving another go. She beat her six three, six, seven, six, eight sixty three. Excellent. I haven't really been following the tennis, but I will. I will get get into it because it's always exciting. I do. I do enjoy a bit of tennis as well. And also today the seafood industry so as from today, the restaurants have to label on their menu items and obviously if you're buying seafood from a seafood shop as well, they have to label them, so they have to let you know whether it's local, imported, international. My question is with the restaurants unless you can spot it. I mean, you can obviously taste taste the difference, but how are you going to know that it's that it's legitimate or not? And how are they going to police those things? But it is fantastic for the seafood industry, of course. Before we head to the news with Mal, Nadine has a joke. Hello Nadine, how are you? 00:45:10 Speaker 4: Hi? 00:45:11 Speaker 7: Hi? 00:45:11 Speaker 4: Amtie good? 00:45:11 Speaker 12: Thank you. 00:45:12 Speaker 9: I've got two. 00:45:12 Speaker 2: Short jokes if I can, yes, please? 00:45:15 Speaker 10: First one is what has a neck but no head? 00:45:19 Speaker 2: What has a neck but no head? Have I got you there? I think yes? What's the answer? 00:45:28 Speaker 11: Yes, a bottle? 00:45:31 Speaker 2: Very good? 00:45:32 Speaker 8: And my second one is what has many teeth but cannot bite? 00:45:36 Speaker 2: What has many teeth but cannot bite? 00:45:39 Speaker 6: Mm? 00:45:40 Speaker 7: Yep, go a comb? 00:45:44 Speaker 2: Very good? Imagine. Thank you very much. You are in the running for the beer and barbecue tickets. Oh Jess, we're putting everyone in the running. They were fun jokes. 00:45:58 Speaker 1: Five Afternoons with Angie McBride. 00:46:08 Speaker 2: It is coming up well. It is seven minutes past two. Eight double two to three double O, double O. It is international joke today. I can see them all coming through on the text. We'll do some of

them, but also give me a call. Eight double two to three double O, DOUBLEO. We will pop someone. We'll pop you in the running for five double A's Ultimate Friday knockoff beers at the Beer and Barbecue Fest on Friday the tenth. So we will, yeah, keep them clean, but they are coming through good and bad. But we'll do a few of them a little bit later. But right now in the studio. 00:46:45 Speaker 1: A real estate radio brought to you by two and two, your trusted advisor in real estate since nineteen eighty five. 00:46:52 Speaker 2: Brontie Manuel, Hello, how are you? I've got a Sorry, it might help if I turn your mic on. Hello, I can hear you now. Do you have a clean but bad joke? 00:47:07 Speaker 4: Sorry? 00:47:07 Speaker 14: I wasn't even following. 00:47:09 Speaker 2: It's international joke today, Bronte Jock dated today he got one. No, no, oh, yes you do, come on. 00:47:17 Speaker 15: No, I don't. 00:47:17 Speaker 14: I don't because the problem is when I'm on the spot number one, I freeze number two. I'm thinking if I go into a joke, is it going to be appropriate? So I think we might just skip it. 00:47:28 Speaker 2: Okay, all right, I'll let you off the hook anyway, you are here for the next half an hour if you've got a question eight double two three double o double ow. Now before we get into what we are going to talk about today, Bronte. So a report came out has come out from a place called I think it's Cotality, and they are saying that Australia's housing mark and market weekend further in June, with national homes falling zero point four percent, the biggest monthly decline since December twenty twenty two. Sydney and Melbourne led the downturn, while growth in Brisbane, Perth and Adelaide slowed. It's not a huge difference here in Adelaide. But is this because obviously we've seen the prices of houses go up since COVID, is this bound to happen? Do you think they might go down further? 00:48:26 Speaker 14: So if we look at the property cycle, Angie, I've been and sorry to everybody that feels like I'm a broken record. 00:48:32 Speaker 4: On this. 00:48:33 Speaker 14: But if you've got twelve o'clock at the top of the market, six o'clock being the bottom of the market, and the market goes clockwise, So from twelve to six in Adelaide, that typically is a low growth of like one to three percent. That's stagnation for us on that side. Between six and twelve in ad Lable, of course, it's growth like in any other sub in any other state. When we go from twelve to six in Sydney, Melbourne, Perth and Darwin, it's typically a decline. Right there's a decline. We stagnate when other markets decline. So on that right hand, so if we look at where where I've penciled everybody, I've got Adelaide at eleven and a half to twelve reaching the peak. Maybe we're at twelve and then we enter the stagnation, which is one to three percent growth per year. Brisbane is at the same point and that typically enters stagnation as well, not decline. Sydney I've got at four o'clock reaching the bottom of the cycle, and Melbourne I've had at six o'clock. So whether there was a budget, whether there was tax changes, or whether there wasn't. That is always the cycle, right, And what O things happened is the cycles may be sped up a little bit. So every article we read it effectively says the world's caving in the property market's finished. Then if you actually subscribe to whatever that news article is, because a lot of people don't, but if you actually do subscribe, you're actually open that article, you'll find that Melbourne and Sydney are in decline and most of the other markets aren't. So to me, the data set, whether we just had the budget or not, would probably read something the same, but I think it would have read the same in six to nine months instead of now. It's kind of like COVID fast tracked our property boom, even though Adelaide was always going to have one anyway, we were always at six to seven o'clock on the cycle when COVID come and then we just got fast tracked with you know, interstate migration being a positive. 00:50:35 Speaker 2: So when you see reports like this come out from a real estate point of view, do you sit there thinking, oh my god, we're not going to make budget, we're not going to do this, we're not going to get our percentage whatever, or do you sit there thinking, great, this means that more people might be able to afford home and it might get easier, is what sort of happens. Because obviously you watch things. 00:51:00 Speaker 14: Yes, so from a real estate if if we actually look at the economy economics of a real estate business, people buy and sell houses in all markets. So the truth of the matter is, when there's been real estate agents out there recently kind of shouting from the rooftop saying that they're profiting more than they've ever made, that's not because there was more homes sold. There wasn't more homes sold. The volume remained the same, The commission rate didn't go up. The only thing that changed was the house prices went up, right, so people could sell less houses and earn the same money. The house house prices aren't going to change, and I don't think the volume of sales is going to change. So from a real estate business perspective, if I was pretty blunt about it, if the market retracted by ten percent, we would actually there's more chance we'd sell more homes and make more money as a business because people would go from thinking, oh, sell if I get the money, I'll sell. If you know, if it checks out too. I have to sell. So it's actually, ironically, a tougher market can sometimes be easier for an agent because owners aren't holding out for an extra two hundred grand of money that's probably not there. They just take what they can. They've got someone with their hand in their back. Emotionally, it's a lot more taxing as an agent, because we are people that care about people when we take those stories home with us. So I guess if we get that off the

table, there's like, you know, from a profitability for people that might think my opinion is skewed. That's one thing the problem that's probably happening at the moment, Angie is I came out and said that because the legislation had changed, that there'll be no capital, there'll be no negative gearing on established but there'll be negative gearing on new home builds. I genuinely believe that investors would move more towards new home builds and the prices would go up for those. Right now, what we're finding at the moment, everybody's just trying to work out what's what's down. What the governments say. One minute, you know they've got CGT and then they chang the next for small businesses, So no one really knows what's going on. So I can't say that there's been a significant increase of people wanting to buy these new properties off the plant, and a few developers I've spoken to have said I'm mutually not going to develop these houses. I'm just going to flick them on. So what's actually happening now? We've heard a lot about a supercycle, and the supercycle being a lot of people moving into the country and not a lot of new homes being built. The gates are still as open as they've ever been, and we're actually crazily about to enter a period where we're going to build less homes because the government projects are paying the laborers extortionate amounts of money that the local and private builders can't compete with. So if the end sale price of those new builds doesn't go up by twenty thirty percent, it just has to. If it doesn't go up, they won't be built. If it does go up, they'll be built, but it's going to be harder for first owned buys to buy them. So it's interesting because the developers always the bad guy. Let's be honest, like everybody says they're the bad guy. But right now there needs to be something that actually incentivizes them to build new houses because the supercycle that the government keeps talking about, in two years time, when they change all these rules back again, which will happen, the real supercycle is going to come in and there'll be history in the making for probably not the right reasons. So what's happened it zero point four percent? Yeah, okay, So a million dollar property just to climb beer four grand? Does that help anybody? I'll tell you what would help people two and two used to sell. Let's just say we sell six or seven hundred properties a year. Let's say we sell six hundred properties a year. If we cast that back to fifteen years ago, and of those six hundred properties, five or fifty of them would pay six percent of their purchase price in stamp duty because only fifty of them would be above a million dollars. Right, If twop and two, because there's a bracket. If you have one hundred thousand dollar house, it's one percent stamp duty. If you have a million dollar house, it's six percent. So the percentage goes up as the house price goes is up? Right, So twop and two. Now, if we sell six hundred homes, guess what. Guess how many people now pay six percent stamps duty instead of one two three percent. I'm not good at mass five hundred and eighty of them. Yeah, okay, because everything's above a million dollars, but the government never adjusted their stamp duty. And then when a young first home by goes, I've got to save a deposit for a million dollar property, which is unfortunately what a first home buyer is now. Yeah, you save you one hundred grand. Yeah, I got my ten percent deposit. Oh what you just went to the mortgage broke and they just told you you've got another sixty five thousand in stamp duty you've got to save. Yeah, okay, go back and save for another three years. Please? 00:55:49 Speaker 2: How many years have what you been talking about stamp duty that. 00:55:52 Speaker 14: They talk about CPI talk about all these different increases, The brackets have never changed. Yeah, so nothing was kind of above at six percent. Six percent was for the rich. You know, there used to be a time, believe it or not, when we had a million dollar club, like and if you sold a property for a million dollars, you're in the keep and two million dollar club Oh my god, that's amazing. Yeah, now it's just like yeah, well yeah, we sold a few hundred of them for a million dollars. That's it's changed. But the sea that the stamp duty brackets haven't. 00:56:21 Speaker 2: No, So there's all these little. 00:56:22 Speaker 14: Things about getting into the market that actually could make a difference. But yeah, well done. Zero point four percent. I mean, even if we drop the market by ten percent, goes from you know, a million to nine hundreds. That can achieve anything. And then if we go under twenty percent property market, everything collapses because the banks haven't ensured the mortgages, so they won't let that happen. Aperol change the assessment rates. The banks will have to drop rates. Like it's take a fuffe. We just need more houses built, and we need the government to stop paying people extortion amounts of money that we cannot compete with from a labor perspective. 00:56:56 Speaker 2: And I think the big key is that not everybody gets a d pay rise so they can save more money for that stamp duty. 00:57:04 Speaker 14: That's right, you just yeah, But the to the housing market, and sorry, just with regards to how it kind of works, we got REEF sent out some wage numbers which was like the there's a retainer for a salesperson, and the retainer increased by four point six percent. Right now, that's in a year. So if that increases by four point six percent and the property market increases by two percent, in a house saying before now we've got wages outgrowing the property market. And that's what typically happens in the Plato. And then through that seven year Plato, what happens is it effectively wage growth goes up higher than property growth. So then the amount of household income, which at the moment's forty percent going to the average mortgage that

declines to about thirty percent. So the buying window will be easier. Property prices will not be cheaper, but the window will be better in six to seven years. Right now, the window, okay, is the worst that it's ever been. And in two thousand and eight the window was the worst it's ever been at the end of every property cycle. It's the worst it's ever been. 00:58:13 Speaker 2: All Right, it is nineteen minutes past two. Bronti manus here. If you've got any comments or questions for Bronti, give us a call eight double two to three double O. So Bronte on your notes today and I'm not really across this, so you might have to explain this to myself and probably everybody. So coming into effect today. So it is the first of July, Anti money laundering and counter terrorism financing laws. What are they and what? Yeah? How did this come about? 00:58:46 Speaker 4: What is it? 00:58:46 Speaker 5: Yeah? 00:58:46 Speaker 14: So basically this is the biggest change in real estate since GST was introduced. Like it's massive, so conveyance. As accountants and real estate agents, we now have to verify people's identity and we also have to report to OSTRAK if we believe that anything is suspicious. So effectively, what it's here to do is the rest of the world has been doing this real estate agents of having to be doing this in New Zealand for four or five years, and we had to change our legislation in accordance with OSTRAK to actually keep trading with the world basically because we're so far behind. But effectively, what it's to do is so people use property or property was identified as a really good way to clean money. So people would pay cash for trades and build houses via cash. Then they would sell the house and then the capital gain, they'd pay the tax, but then they'd get the money into the system. So also there's a lot of money coming from international in ways that maybe it shouldn't. So if we can say, well, where's the money coming from, and we're not going to be like detectives following them home to see where they go, but we need to flag with os track and there's a confidentially and there's a series of confidential kind of ways that we can advise them and red flags. So if anything's suspicious. 01:00:09 Speaker 2: Well, what is class A suspicious behavior? And what proof do you need to have to verify that that is real, real behavior? 01:00:18 Speaker 14: Yes, it's so for us. For example, if you come into the property and it's funny because we live in a world where you always get told don't judge people, don't judge, don't judge, you know, but there's an element of this where we're now being told we need to judge people. So if you come in and you're a bit shifty about what you're paying and what's happening, and there's some money coming from the Cayman Islands, but you're not going to tell us about it, and the entity, the entity that you put it in, there's about twelve other entities under it because it's a smoke screen because now each person's entity has to be checked. So we've gone with a company where it's like a fixed price sixty five dollars for the purchaser and the vendor and they'll do as many searches. Some other people have gone with a twenty dollars company. So what happens is if the buyer comes, it's twenty dollars to check out Angie McBride Propriet Capital Proprietary Limited. And then what we find out is Angie McBride has another company that's the truck you know, and another company in another company, and they've got to do these searchers and some of these searchers could be five hundred dollars like that now has to be paid for to search where did this money actually come from? Who is the director of this? What is this? Is it the head of the mafia? 01:01:30 Speaker 2: Do you toop and twope have to cover or we building the. 01:01:34 Speaker 14: Well, we're going with a fixed. We're going fixed, but a lot of our clients are buying in complicated structures. So I'm kind of thinking the option that we're taking sixty five per person, I'm thinking the company's probably going to lose a fair bit and they may change that structure in the longer term. 01:01:50 Speaker 2: So in the way of sort from a business point of view, is there the risk? What are the sort of checks and balances to make make sure real estate agents are doing the right thing, because potentially if they come back and they are suspicious and they've got bank accounts everywhere and they're doing money laundering and all sorts, that you could lose that sale. Oh, correct, So what are the checks and balances for. 01:02:19 Speaker 14: We have an app where we have to take a photo of your ID and we have to answer a series of questions and then we flick it on right, so ends there. 01:02:27 Speaker 2: So everybody, every person that enters the sale, they have to be identified. 01:02:34 Speaker 14: They have to be identified, and then the convey answer has to identify them. So yeah, it's not possible anymore. So when this was coming out, like I said, very very facetiously on air, probably three months ago, Yeah, if you've got some assets, some real estate and it's tied up, okay, you've bought it with unsavory money. You need to get the money out of the system. Now you're not getting it out. So and the crazy thing is I was so naive. So when I'm doing this training and I can't even remember ens, but it was like they sell it from one family member to another family member for a million dollars more and some way that's a way of washing the money. So we also have to identify for properties sells for extortionately high amounts above the rest of the market. So if we have a property on the market for a million dollars and we get five offers between nine hundred and one point one and one offer at one point seven million, that's now classed as a red flag because it could be one of their family members that somehow they can wash money. So when I was doing the training and it's been a while now. 01:03:38 Speaker 2: Like a

terrible criminal, I have no idea, oh well these things go on. 01:03:41 Speaker 14: Well, when I was doing the training, I'm like, well, you're lucky you brought this in because what you're doing is you're actually teaching. 01:03:46 Speaker 5: Me how to do this. 01:03:49 Speaker 14: I was so naive because I thought real estate was so the money had to be clean and it had to come from a bank, like I just didn't realize that it was a place where you cleaned it. So then I got onto Google and we're talking is it billions or hundreds and hundreds of millions per annum in Australia enters the property market. So will this have an effect on the market on the ground, And I sincerely hope it doesn't because if it does, that would mean that we've been selling a lot of property into the wrong people. 01:04:23 Speaker 5: Exactly. 01:04:24 Speaker 14: I don't think so. But yeah, that's come in now. So when agents you sign a contract and they want a photo of your driver's license, so that would be the difference. It's not an agent trying to interrogate you. It's just we have to do our job. 01:04:37 Speaker 2: Gosh, good luck with that. That might cause a few people because people are whether you are money laundering or have something to do with counter terrorism. Some people are very private with their privacy and we've got certain privacy laws as well. And I hear we've got privacy laws. We can't just give away. You can't walk in and just say and I'm going to give you this prize. We can't just give it to a listener because they we're going to give you a house, because we have to have permission or there's all rules that we can't share names and addresses. So it has to go through our system, So it's sort of I mean, I'm not comparing the two, but people are very private, so you might come across, even if they're doing the right thing, someone saying no, you're not having this. 01:05:21 Speaker 14: There's a massive so are there's a massive collision that we deal with every day. People are becoming more and more private. And then you've got people like Cotality, which used to be core Logic, which used to be RP Data. They're all the same company, right, So when someone says ARP Data, they mean Totality. When someone says core Logic, they mean Coutality, right. So you've got companies like that, real estate dot com domain and price finder. All of those businesses are based upon giving people information. So when a vendor and a purchaser don't want a price disclosed for what they paid for a property because it's private, all four of them are doing whatever they can to get that information, even to the point where they can go in to say, lis work out what the stamp duty was paid on that property, and then they because that's visible, and then they reverse engineer the stamp duty back to what the sale price was and publish it. And then the buyer and the vend will come to us and go, you disclosed the price. We said, no, we didn't, you disclosed it. We're dealing with multime multi hundreds of million dollar company. They're trying to get the data out, and we've got more and more people saying I want it suppressed. Back in the day, no one cared if anyone knew what they paid for a property. Now I reckon eight out of ten don't want it disclosed, and nine out of ten are disclosed because these big companies do whatever they can to get it. So to this point here, we need more information from people than we've ever got when people are less prepared to give it than they've ever been. But that's just a collision, and it's like if you don't give it, we can't do anything, like it's not us and you can't go buy it from another agent that won't do it because it's just it's legislation. It's like I can't give you authority to do one for one ten zone. It's the rules. 01:07:02 Speaker 2: So do you think that these these reforms could actually increase people's confidence and feeling better about the property market and who they're buying from and sellers. 01:07:13 Speaker 14: I could be completely naive, and I could be completely naive. I just can't think. I didn't think I was dealing with any of these people anyways, who cares. It's a little bit more work for US as an agency, like a lot more work from US as an agency. But there's also part of me that's like, will I find out whether one of the red flags actually wasting? 01:07:33 Speaker 1: You know? 01:07:33 Speaker 14: They're like, nope, you won't find that out either. So look, I don't think it's going to have too much effect. But apparently apparently, you know, Australia wide, there's a lot of money entering the system. Yes, and you know, because. 01:07:44 Speaker 2: They wouldn't be doing it just for just for fun. It's obviously becoming an issue. 01:07:50 Speaker 14: Yeah, yeah, it's and it's like this everywhere, right, So when we're trying to find a company to help us facilitate this, there's local companies in Australia that you know, like scrambling trying to get up to date with it. We just called a company from New Zealand they're like, yeah, we've been doing this for six years because it's like it everywhere else, to the point where for us to actually trade on the main stage. They were like, hey, guys, if you don't change rules, we're not going to play ball with you anymore other countries because they're like, you're a bit rogue down there. 01:08:19 Speaker 2: So it might even open up the market for people that because some might scare away the bad ease and people might be able to get their dream home because they've been either overpriced or you know, these people might be able to pay in cash. So am I actually work in your favorite Oh excellent, I can actually get it. I don't have to compete with these money laundering people. 01:08:42 Speaker 14: Yeah, it's interesting because there is it's funny. 01:08:45 Speaker 5: I don't know. 01:08:46 Speaker 14: No, Yeah, I don't know. 01:08:48 Speaker 2: I but there's there are, there are people I've got my finger on

the dumb. 01:08:51 Speaker 14: There are people that do deal with more of these people just in general. Yeah, so I've been very kind of looking at their profile. You've had a bit of a spike in property. I can see them because you've got to get it out. But they had to get it out. Now they won't get it out. I guess trapped. Yeah, so it was the time that those properties would have been liquidated to get the money out of this system and into gold bullions or bitcoin. 01:09:20 Speaker 2: Are you going to buy a trench coat and a hat and a magnifying glass. Oh, you'll be on the case. 01:09:26 Speaker 5: I thought you were. 01:09:28 Speaker 14: Yeah, I didn't think. I thought you were going to go more down the Hitman stage and no very good at. 01:09:33 Speaker 2: That detective stage. Detective stage, spector gadget, Yeah, correct with his extendable Did you have an extendable arm or something? I can't remember. I don't know who did, so anyway, we digress. Bronte. It's very interesting, though, really interesting, and good luck with that. Well you can report back next week to see how it went if you've had any issues or it's actually. 01:09:54 Speaker 14: You wouldn't be a red flag. And I slide just so you know. 01:09:58 Speaker 2: You don't know. I can't. I to save myself. 01:10:01 Speaker 14: I was at a twenty year footy reunion on the weekend, yes, and I saw this guy and I was like, it was on my mind. I'm like, I know you, I know you, I know you. 01:10:10 Speaker 12: What's going on? 01:10:10 Speaker 4: I know you? 01:10:10 Speaker 14: I know I know you? And he goes, you came to my property kind of like, I said, yes, you've got Anjie McBride's cat. 01:10:17 Speaker 2: And he goes, oh my god, your memory. I said, yes, I ran into his wife. The cat is doing well. 01:10:24 Speaker 14: Correct, So that was literally Saturday with ten seconds that you came to my house. You got engine with Bride's case. Okay, is that how I'm identified? That's how you know me? 01:10:33 Speaker 2: And I was asking you questions about the property and you it was very top secret so you couldn't tell me. But anyway, I am going to go over there and visit the cat because I ran into her and the cat so it was mum's cat. So anyway, beautiful cat, if you ever meet the cat we digress blue four years ago. Yeah, beautiful cat. Brontie, we don't gress. But you are moving into the real estate lounge right now, so people can call you a double two three, double O, double five. You're there until three o'clock. You can talk anti monny money laundering. Hopefully there won't be any threats to you at all. But the lions are there, brunty. We'll see you next week. 01:11:12 Speaker 14: Awesome, Thanks angan you. 01:11:17 Speaker 1: Five double A Afternoons with Angie McBride. 01:11:26 Speaker 9: Yes. 01:11:27 Speaker 2: Oh, there's a little bit of light coming and coming through from from outside of the clouds look extremely dark and extremely gray though, so there's a little bit of sunshine trying to come through. Don't know if it will. Morgan pump Up, Bureau of Meteorology, Hello Morgan, Hey Angie, how you going good? What? What? What is happening in the rain gages? 01:11:53 Speaker 5: What have you? 01:11:54 Speaker 2: I know we've been reporting on this all day, but have you got some new numbers for us? 01:11:59 Speaker 5: Well? 01:11:59 Speaker 16: The team point two at Adelaide West Terrace amount lofty with twenty four point six, but that doesn't include to up to nine am, with some pretty high totals there as well. So across the state, we're just seeing some really significant weather conditions. But otherwise, while there's some pretty wet weather conditions since nine am around the city, they're kind of some of our weather so far today is some of the spots in the far northeast don't have as many gauges as we've got in the city. But otherwise we'll still be seeing those high totals through the rest of today, and we've still got a wet day to get through tomorrow as well as windy, windy weather as well. 01:12:39 Speaker 2: Okay, well, because this morning I think in my area, Morgan, maybe the thunder and lightning was happening, say between six thirty and say eight, the cat was not happy. Morgan. She ran under the bed very very quickly. I think it took her by surprise. So I know you said it's going to be windy tomorrow, So yeah, what are we expecting in the way of winds and any more thunder and lightning and the sort of the other rainfall for the next couple of days. 01:13:07 Speaker 16: Yeah, Well, look, while we've got tomorrow the northwest, he's getting up to fifty kilometers per hour. The winds coming down will be about forty kilometers per hour, So those are strong wind gus. If you wouldn't want to be out and about too much, you definitely need to hold on to the hats. With nine to twenty millimeters once again, but probably not the storms like what we saw today. But otherwise, we still do have some more frontal systems moving over and with that another cold front associated with the same low pressure systems, So that forecast may change to bring the chance of some storms into tomorrow morning. But today had that little bit more likelier chance and that's why it was on the forecast. So tomorrow it mostly might just be again some showers rather than the activity, and then it's going to be very windy as well. 01:13:53 Speaker 2: So it sits the day when the umbrellas turn inside out. 01:13:56 Speaker 16: Hey, yeah, absolutely, I wouldn't bother. 01:14:00 Speaker 2: Just get your hair. It's fine, all right. So the temperatures for the rest of the week, overnight and during the day. 01:14:08 Speaker 16: Yeah, they're not shifting too much, probably the minimum temperatures into the end of the weekend and next week. So it's still quite warm into tomorrow morning. 01:14:16 Speaker 5: With all the. 01:14:16 Speaker 16: Cloud and wind, we're going to see an easy in of those showers into Friday, but we've still got a little bit of

wind about so we'll get back to light winds from Saturday when we get to about eight to sixteen degrees. So the temperature's not shifting a whole lot, but we're really just continuing to see this north and westerly airflow into the next few days and we'll just wait for a little bit more of a southwest for the later part of Friday. 01:14:39 Speaker 2: All right, Morgan, thank you very much, we'll chat tomorrow. Sounds great, Morgan at Pumper Bureau of Meteorology. I'll have to check my check my gauge when I get home. It's was pretty heavy. I think maybe it woke me up from about midnight. It was quite heavy for a couple of hours there. All right, you've been missing this for two. 01:14:59 Speaker 14: Weeks, Pasco, Pasco? 01:15:02 Speaker 11: Can you turn it up? 01:15:03 Speaker 1: And then can you turn it on again? 01:15:08 Speaker 2: Hello Richard Pasco, Welcome back. 01:15:10 Speaker 5: Thanks Angie. How was your trip wonderful? 01:15:13 Speaker 2: So you went to Croatia, Croatia. 01:15:15 Speaker 5: And a little side trip to Slovenia. Yes, on there. It had a wonderful time. 01:15:20 Speaker 2: What was beautiful about Slovenia and Croatia? 01:15:24 Speaker 5: The weather was magnificent and it got hotter and hotter as I was, you know what, the trip thirty five thirty six towards the end of it, which and it's funny, it felt, you know, a lot thirty four to thirty five, and I went was not that hot, but it felt felt like forty here. 01:15:41 Speaker 2: I've got to say, yeah, okay. 01:15:44 Speaker 5: For that, but no, absolutely wonderful trip. Lovely people, so friendly. Yeah, and you felt safe going out at night. It's one of the safest places I think I've ever been to. 01:15:55 Speaker 2: Were there any language barriers or were they willing to speak English? 01:15:58 Speaker 5: No? All fine? So you know I knew boch which is hello, and then I spoke English for the rest of us. 01:16:06 Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, unless you learn it fluently. He actually is quite difficult to talk in another language. 01:16:12 Speaker 5: Cannot recommend it highly enough for people out there, beautiful. 01:16:15 Speaker 2: Everybody smokes some hinge inside and outside or just outside. 01:16:19 Speaker 5: Inside and outside. 01:16:20 Speaker 2: Oh wow, yeah, that takes. That's very different these days, isn't it. 01:16:24 Speaker 5: And I spoke to somebody over there and they said, under eighteens, people are about to fall off their chairs. Here forty five percent of kids under eighteen smoke. Because I went out to I was having dinner one night and this family came up and was sitting at the table just opposite me, and there was a kid there, probably twelve thirteen, got his packet of cigarettes out, lick one up at the table. Goodness mate, I'm not making light of that people, but they do. And that drops off to about stairs about one in three people's smoke. 01:16:55 Speaker 2: Obviously their cancer education is not. 01:16:58 Speaker 5: Has been lacking ange and it's very cheap. 01:17:00 Speaker 2: Yeah right, okay, Well, I'm glad you're back at the kitchen. How's the jet lag going? 01:17:05 Speaker 5: You're fine? What time is it next? 01:17:07 Speaker 2: I know we'll get you through. It is twenty to three. Keep the calls coming. A double two three double O double O. Allison from Parkside. 01:17:14 Speaker 4: Hello, Hello, did. 01:17:17 Speaker 10: You enjoy the storm this morning? 01:17:19 Speaker 4: Oh? 01:17:19 Speaker 2: My goodness me it was full on? Wasn't at that time in the morning. It definitely gives you a shake. 01:17:24 Speaker 10: Absolutely absolutely well. I've just got a little query for Richard. 01:17:29 Speaker 3: Hello, Hello, Mark, have you back? 01:17:34 Speaker 5: Nice to be back, Allison. 01:17:36 Speaker 10: Good Now, I've got this weird phone. But anyway, I was listening to five DOUBLEO this morning at five am because I've been watching the soccer, so I thought I'll listened to the five to six am because I really like that show. And I had the phone next week. It was fully charged. I've got a new credit. The phone was just next to me. I wasn't touching it, and all of it just blacked out. And it does that sometimes for a couple of seconds and then it comes back on. But it didn't come back on. And after a couple of minutes, I went back into it and I press a little button again, no radio whatsoever. I tried three AW or I tried two GB. I can't get any radio on my phone. So then I thought, we'll turn. 01:18:27 Speaker 5: It off, yeah, and turn it back on again. It's good. 01:18:31 Speaker 10: But my phone wouldn't turn off it won't turn off. 01:18:36 Speaker 5: There'd be what phone have you got again? 01:18:39 Speaker 10: This one's an oppo. 01:18:41 Speaker 5: An oo, there will be that. There is a key combination to go along, so it'd be like the power button and the power down button. I think on those you hold both of those in and then you should be able to restart your phone. 01:18:57 Speaker 10: Well that's what I was doing. I was holding them both in, but it just refuses to turn off, and I just cannot get the radio. 01:19:06 Speaker 5: But it won't. So those two issues. One, it won't turn off for a start, you know. So when you drag down from the top with all the settings and you go into the second page, is a little power button up the top. Oh, have a look for that, Allison, all. 01:19:22 Speaker 10: Right, Okay, no worries, so I'll give it a go. I might have to catch up with you, all right, Thank you very. 01:19:32 Speaker 5: Much, Thanks Alison, bye bye. 01:19:35 Speaker 2: Maybe the button is just a little bit sticky. 01:19:38 Speaker 5: It can happen, can be, but all the Android phones are different. But there is a settings part. If you drag it down on the top, you go to the second page, then suddenly there's a little power button at the top. You can press that and normally restart your phone. 01:19:51 Speaker 2: Yes, okay, no problems. Get the keep calls coming. A double two

three, double O, double O. Richard Pasco and a tech guy is back in the building now, Richard, before we get into what you want to talk about, I got a message the other day from Optus about their changing the way they present or name their text messages in regards to businesses starts today. The idea is to help protect Australians from text scams. Some businesses send text messages that display their name at the top. These are called sender IDs. After today, businesses must verify this name as part of a new regulation. If they don't, the text message will show as unverified. A text showing as unverified is your queue to pause. It's a clear signal that it may not be from who it claims to be. If you see this, treat the message with caution, don't tap any links, etc. 01:20:49 Speaker 5: Etc. 01:20:51 Speaker 2: Importantly, these changes apply to standard text messages and mms, So Richard. 01:20:59 Speaker 7: M. 01:21:00 Speaker 5: What take your time when we do this, So it's all well and good as coming in today. So if you're expecting that sort of thing, you can always ring back to that business on there and just see if it is them. For a start on there. If you weren't expecting it and it's come out of nowhere for something, that's probably where you'd probably try and treat it with a bit of caution on there. I know you got one. I haven't registered my name yet, which I'm going to do, you know, in fact, because I do text a lot of people out there, but I that'd be me and thousands behind me have not gone along and done this at all yet. 01:21:37 Speaker 2: Interesting, the one that I got today, it is classed is unverified, but it is a legitimate text message. So this one wasn't. It's from Essay Health, an appointment that mum is due to have, but they've changed the date and time. But I know that this is because I've had just the way they communicate through this to let you know a lot of reply to it or anything. But I know that this is a legitimate one. But Essay Health mustn't be verified because maybe if they put out numbers there they'll get harassed and all those kind of things. So maybe that's the way. But yeah, you have to have your wits about you because I know this is a real appointment. I know they've changed the time and date, so it's all fine, I don't need to do anything. 01:22:20 Speaker 5: But Essa Health will verify it in the end. But it's a number that comes out from us, not that you can ever dial that number of people, but it's just a text number that comes out. It's like we don't take calls on our text number. Here. You can text us, but we don't make calls through that now. 01:22:40 Speaker 2: We used to when we had the little remember the little Live had and people would call. Oh I can't answer that at the time. But interesting, So do you think at the back end of this, whoever is responsible for the appointments hasn't verified the number? Okay, yeah, okay. 01:22:55 Speaker 5: It's in the list to do, but like me, it's in the list to do

it the moment. 01:22:59 Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, yes, only today. So all right, Richard, we'll just take a quick break. Please keep your calls coming. Eight double two to three double O double And remember Bronte Manuel, he is in the twop and two real Estate Lounge five double A. He's there until three o'clock. So if you've got any questions about housing and all sorts, real estate, money laundering, eight double two three double O double five. 01:23:25 Speaker 1: Five double A Afternoons with Angie mcbraid. 01:23:29 Speaker 2: Adelaide tech guy Richard Pasco is in the chair. Give us a call. Eight double two to three double o double o. Ken, Hello, Hello. 01:23:39 Speaker 9: Good afternoon. 01:23:40 Speaker 4: By the you. 01:23:41 Speaker 9: I bet you, I bet you're glad to get back to this weather on it. 01:23:45 Speaker 5: That's wonderful, Ken, good heavens say. 01:23:48 Speaker 9: Oh my god, it's hit you like you know what you miss? Were you back for the Showdown game? 01:23:56 Speaker 5: I made it right through the game and then collapsed at the end of jet lag. So yeah, I can. Oh yes, seven o'clock Saturday morning, I arrived. 01:24:07 Speaker 9: Ah, good good night for celebrating, wasn't it? 01:24:11 Speaker 5: It was a wonderful We all walked taller now, Ken, ha ha. 01:24:15 Speaker 9: No, just one question mate. I've got an upgrade three months ago. I've gone on to Samsung S twenty five Ultra and everything my plan now goes through by Wi Fi et cetera. Everything goes through my plan with Telstra. The only problem I've got with the S twenty five plus is it doesn't have the what you call the headphone jack connection. 01:24:48 Speaker 5: That's right. 01:24:49 Speaker 9: So now I've got an alternative, and I want you to just give me the Okay, uh, there's a uh you call it a bluetooth. It's a link by a Bluetooth and pairing by office works. You can buy it for about thirty two dollars and it's a called a U Green auxiliary with LDAC. What the hell is a LDAC? 01:25:22 Speaker 5: Why don't you just get you only one? You want a speaker or you want to go into your rear Kin. 01:25:28 Speaker 9: I just wanted to go through the auxiliary on my car, which is what I call a crack tever and that was two thousand and thirteen. It was two so they had the headphone jack or the USB connection where I could plummet through the auxiliary connection. 01:25:51 Speaker 5: It should work, Ken, but make sure you can take it back. 01:25:54 Speaker 2: Well, I want to know what an LDLC is, Richard. 01:26:00 Speaker 5: I don't ask that question. 01:26:03 Speaker 9: Can you also agree with me? Richard? I've got YouTube and I record a lot of music via my phone, and I've got one hundred and seventy one hundred and seventy recorded music clips that I love, and I've got the YouTube Premium, which I would say most people that is a. 01:26:28 Speaker 5: Brilliant it is. It is so yeah, so you get it without all the ads on there. It is it's like Ken, the way you're going to hook all

of this up. Not an issue at all, all right, but just make sure you can take it back if it doesn't work. Because of the age of your car, because that's where the things come in, and because it's fourteen years old. The crap Teva that he had apologies to anybody driving those, I don't mean it like that, but it's fourteen years old. So what have you got there, Ken? Make sure you can take it back? 01:26:56 Speaker 2: Yes, so make sure. 01:27:00 Speaker 5: Trying to think the electronics stores electronics, I go and see them. 01:27:05 Speaker 2: Yeah, they're very good. I go to them quite regularly. Thank you, Ken, Good luck. 01:27:09 Speaker 9: Hello David, Hi, Angie, Hello Richard. 01:27:13 Speaker 5: Hi David. 01:27:15 Speaker 7: I've got a Lenovo laptop. 01:27:17 Speaker 13: Richard. 01:27:17 Speaker 7: It's just over three years old. It's refusing to start up, either on the battery or Maine's power. It looks like it's trying to start power button, keyboard life start and then it goes dark, and then it starts again and it just tifles. 01:27:37 Speaker 5: All right, David, have you got another Have you got a phone or something to say? You can go along and because I'd like you try and start it in safe mode to see if it starts in safe mode. 01:27:48 Speaker 7: First, all right, okay, I've got nothing on the screen though, that doesn't. 01:27:52 Speaker 5: Matter, David. So what you can end up doing is you're going to hit the power button right and we'll turn hit the power button straight away again. You have to do it multiple times, and then then you might get a screen up that says diagnosing what's wrong with this? And I'll give you options in there to go along and hopefully started in safe mode. 01:28:14 Speaker 7: Okay, adjacent to the headphone soft Richard, there is a looks like. 01:28:21 Speaker 5: No, it's not it's not no. 01:28:24 Speaker 3: Okay, yeah, okay, all right. 01:28:27 Speaker 2: Okay, thanks David, Thank you very much, David. A couple of text messages Richard from John. I have a web os LG smart TV. I have always been able to view Facebook on it. I no longer can. I googled it and it said Facebook has stopped Is that true? And if so, is there away? I can still view it on the TV? 01:28:48 Speaker 5: Yeah, you get off Facebook, John, Why if they stopped it? Because it's it's they wanted on the phone the computer, that's it. 01:28:55 Speaker 2: But you're still using Facebook. I don't think it really matters where you're viewing it. 01:28:58 Speaker 5: And it's about displaying it there, so you don't need Facebook on your TV. 01:29:03 Speaker 2: Okay. Another one from David, is there a reason why my son Samsung A thirty six can't send or receive sms's text to iPhones? 01:29:16 Speaker 5: Go and see that there is a new settings on there for you should be able to receive text from my phones. No talk to you tell co on there allright, because it could be an issue with that. 01:29:27 Speaker 2: Thank you very much and Richard as well. What lessons have you learned from going overseas? 01:29:35 Speaker 5: Some good tech lessons and think your phone will work as normal? I add all sorts of issues and which I discussed with Vota phones this morning. 01:29:43 Speaker 2: What were some of your issues? 01:29:45 Speaker 5: If you left me your voicemail wall I was away. I never got it. Okay, I didn't get one voicemail after leaving the country. But part of the things when you pay roaming costs on there, which is five dollars a day, it's supposed to act as normal. Yes, no voicemails at all. Struggled to make a call for a long time over there. In the end, I was doing facetimed audio for the people I had to ring, but there were people trying to ring me on. 01:30:14 Speaker 2: There was it was it your provider or was a provider okay on there? 01:30:20 Speaker 5: So yeah, so all eyes with the provider. Spam called skyrocket when you leave the country. 01:30:26 Speaker 2: Really and when you leave the country, absolutely did you get some Croatian spam I had? 01:30:31 Speaker 5: I had once from Germany Spain calls. It just like ding ding ding ding ding all the time. But there was one where when votaphone did get through for a few minutes, I was driving, I believe and one hundred and forty kilometers an hour up the road because I did drive and that's like the speed limit at one stage, and the votaphone guy wanted to go through things. I said, bring me back in a couple of minutes, Spain comes up. They're out of the call through Spain on there, so you're going to get some unusual things. 01:30:59 Speaker 2: Can can you stop those spam calls or not stop? 01:31:03 Speaker 5: Now I've come back in so tell case he seems to must do a good good job job on that. People always say use a VPN when you go, which I did on there, So. 01:31:13 Speaker 2: For people that don't know what a vptual. 01:31:15 Speaker 5: Private networks, So it means if I try and access something that's coming from Australia. I'm here, so. 01:31:23 Speaker 2: You have an Australian VPN. 01:31:25 Speaker 5: Australian so it means that when I access the Internet it's come from it looks like it comes from Australia. And I've always had people go along and tell me, well, I can access anything then that I've got in Australia. Got to let you know, people, Ko doesn't work, Disney Plus doesn't work, a couple of other streaming services don't work. The VPNs know that, you know, basically I wasn't in the country. 01:31:47 Speaker 2: Okay, for that, just quickly. But on your last point, does it cost to get a VPN? Do you pay for it? 01:31:53 Speaker 5: I paid twenty five dollars for a month for this one. Okay, it's a very good one. And if you think you're going to watch the AFL and go overseas from their official site, good luck. Really they charged me, it's called watch now. They charged me twice, missed out on, missed out on a couple of games while I was away. 01:32:11 Speaker 2: So what sort of right are we looking at? They charged you. 01:32:16

Speaker 5: Thirty forty dollars to go along for a month or something on there, charged me twice, had to pay in euros. They refunded it. Going to say the refunded it. 01:32:25 Speaker 2: Did you have to chase that up? 01:32:27 Speaker 5: I had to chase it up. 01:32:28 Speaker 2: Wow, should we are to the AFL okay. 01:32:32 Speaker 5: No support. A few days later I basically came back. 01:32:35 Speaker 2: Okay. Probably the other most important thing on this list, Richard, because we are running out of time. WhatsApp you can have a username scene. 01:32:43 Speaker 5: This is this is coming And if I ever go out of seas again, I'll get people to ring me on WhatsApp and message me on WhatsApp. So you can go along designate you know, you might have the antie bride talk back right with a phone number. Everything tight, and you can go along and grab me use the name on there now you can reserve it. So I've reserved to use the name on there, which won't take much guessing to what I reserved on there. But people will be able to go along and search on what's happen and go oh done. I'll be able to ring. 01:33:12 Speaker 2: Richard okay, all right, Richard. As well, So for people that called you when you're away work related, you probably you didn't get any of them, not one call, So call again, how are you are you back. 01:33:24 Speaker 5: Working now working full time. 01:33:26 Speaker 2: All right, well, how do we get in touch. 01:33:28 Speaker 5: At Adelaidetechguy dot com dot au or give me a call zero for oh for one nine eight nine one four five. 01:33:36 Speaker 2: Richard Pasco Alaid Tech Guy. Thank you. We'll see you next week. 01:33:38 Speaker 5: Look forward to it. 01:33:40 Speaker 1: Five Double A Afternoons with Angie mcbraid. 01:33:44 Speaker 2: It is nine minutes past three eight double two to three double O double O on just a reminder, So, Richard Pasco back this week. Has been off for a couple of weeks, but he is here all thanks to Harvey. Well, he was here all thanks to Harvey Norman confuses your technology specialists. And Richard will be back next week. And also we are doing internet jokes because it is International Joke Day today. So and Jessus said you have to call, so I do what my producer says, no questions asked A double two three double o double O. Tell me your joke has to be clean though, and not sexist, not racist, and we'll pop you in the running. You could win the tickets to five Double A's Ultimate Friday Knockoffs and Beer and Barbecue Festival on Friday, the tenth of July. You get tickets for you and a mate in the VIP area will throw in some beers some delicious barbecue food that is brought to you by Adelaide Beer and Barbecue Festival. It's back now at the Drive in the city. Tickets from Beer Bibqfest dot com dot AU. And also we'll give away the Boogie in Wonderland tickets a little bit later a huge night of disco anthems at the Royal Coach Hotel July the tenth to the twelfth th roll Coach dot com dot U. So we will tell you how you can do that, but I think before our next guest, shall we do a couple of jokes. Let's do it. I'm going to get my joke laugh ready it is ready? Kay from Glenn Gary. Hello, how are you good? Kay? 01:35:16 Speaker 17: That's good. 01:35:16 Speaker 8: Well, I've got a little joke. A man had an industrial accent, and I had to have his two middle fingers amputated from his hand and had when you went back to the doctor for a check up. He said to the doctor, doctor, do you think I'll be able to write with his hand again? And the doctor looked at him and he said, I don't know, but I wouldn't count on it. 01:35:40 Speaker 5: Thank you. 01:35:40 Speaker 2: Kay. I don't think producer dress is your not I pressed ages he's looking for better. But I liked it, Kay, I liked it. See Jess is the person who's going to decide the winner today. Thank you. Kay. 01:35:52 Speaker 3: Hello, Bruce, hi Angie. 01:35:55 Speaker 17: Did you last year at Parliament the House they were going to have a nativity. 01:35:59 Speaker 2: They were going to nativity rights. 01:36:02 Speaker 17: You cancer, I couldn't find three wise men. 01:36:05 Speaker 2: Ah, that's good. Yeah, that's good. That's got Jess's approval. Bruce, you are absolutely in the running and as well. Oh, if you want to jump online to our FIVEAA Facebook or YouTube, we'll have a look. If you want to put some jokes there, we'll read them out. But they again, they do need Jess's approval. I'm just before I go to the break, we'll just get a couple more jokes in. We want to know we've got a traffic update. Yes, all right, let's quickly do a traffic update before before we do the joke. No, Jes is doing a million things. Hello, Raymond, what is happening out there on the roads? 01:36:43 Speaker 13: Lots of people stuck in traffic because of a flooded road. 01:36:46 Speaker 2: Where are you? 01:36:48 Speaker 13: So I've just passed this James Coddon Drive traffic heading south from the Santo Stadium turn off all the way back to basic Kenley Beach Road in sat. There it's one lane because the road is blooded and the sea down there. Some other people trying to unblock a drain. 01:37:10 Speaker 2: Okay, all right, so you're moving pretty slow at the moment. 01:37:15 Speaker 13: Yeah, well I was stuck in it one way. I've come back the other way now. But yeah, it's still as it was when I went through there thirty minutes ago. And I'm guessing as the day where's on. If they don't clear that, it's going to get worse. 01:37:26 Speaker 2: So James Congland Drive, that's around the Bunnings Way, isn't it. 01:37:31 Speaker 13: Yeah, So if you're heading from the city down James Congden from basically the Henley Beach turn off, any beach right turn off from there to the turnoff into Bunnings and Santo Stadium, it's all bumper to bumper and down to one lane where that half the road is blocked off because of the flood. And looking at someone there that's trying to clear a drain, she's in the deep water, so there's a lot of

water. 01:37:56 Speaker 2: The gosh. All right, well, thank you for that, right himend. So that is heading south, so please stay safe out there, and like you said, like Raymond said, it will probably get quite busy a bit later, so avoid the area at the moment because it I don't feel like that it will be cleared anytime soon. All right, let's get back to jokes. It is International Joke Day. We'll have a bit of fun this afternoon. It's a bit of a dreary day, even though the sun is trying to to peek through the clouds there. I am going to read a couple on the on the text message. But obviously we want your calls if you want to if you want to go in the running for the beer and barbecue five double a knock off drinks, we have to ring eight double two to three double o double o, and you've got to get them past Jess. But I'm gonna I'm going to die do something naughty, and I'm going to read a joke again. I have to have a look at them to make sure that they're not they're not rude. Okay, here we go, Jack, Hello Jack, This is from Jack. Jack. What did Tarzan say when he saw a herd of elephants with sun glasses on. Nothing. He didn't recognize them. That's pretty good. I don't mind that one, thank you very much. 01:39:11 Speaker 3: Hello David, Hello, what's brown and sticky? 01:39:19 Speaker 6: Well? 01:39:20 Speaker 2: I know the answer to that one, but it is. It's a goldie but a goodie. But you tell me, yes, old, but a goodie there, David, good you are in the running. Keep them coming. Let's just do jokes for the next half an hour and make it fun. 01:39:39 Speaker 11: Hello John, Oh, hi, angie. 01:39:42 Speaker 17: This is real quick, it's cheesy, it's clean, and it's twofold. What do you call a camel with three humps? 01:39:50 Speaker 2: What do you call a camel with three humps? 01:39:56 Speaker 3: Humphrey? 01:39:59 Speaker 13: Now it goes on, what do you call. 01:40:01 Speaker 17: A camel with no hump? 01:40:03 Speaker 2: Camel with no humps? 01:40:06 Speaker 13: Go humphrey, hump free. 01:40:12 Speaker 2: Very good. That's a double joke. Yeah, Jess is laughing at that one. It's got the Jess approval, Producer, Jesse, he approves that one. You've got a job on your hands there, Jess, to figure out who is winning those tickets today. Let's have a look Lee of Finden. 01:40:25 Speaker 9: Hello, Hi, there, I've got a joke. What did one joker say to the other joker. 01:40:35 Speaker 2: What did one joker say to the other joker. I don't know. 01:40:40 Speaker 4: Are you joking or you joking? 01:40:47 Speaker 1: No? 01:40:47 Speaker 2: I do like that. I love bad jokes. They're very good. Katrina from Golf You Heights Hell? Hello, Hello, are you good? How are you going out there in the weather today? 01:41:01 Speaker 7: Uh? Not too bad. 01:41:03 Speaker 8: I got caught in the rain. 01:41:04 Speaker 7: Come coming out from the gym to get my kids. 01:41:07 Speaker 2: Oh disaster, But you're probably all sweaty anyway from the gym. 01:41:14 Speaker 8: And now I

just had to pick my daughter up because we're going swimming. 01:41:17 Speaker 4: So. 01:41:20 Speaker 2: Hopefully it's the pool heated. 01:41:22 Speaker 7: Yes, thank goodness. 01:41:24 Speaker 2: Great, all right, so you got the kids in the car. What joke have you agreed on? 01:41:30 Speaker 8: No, this is going back from my brother telling me, and it's the. 01:41:33 Speaker 5: Only joke I have ever remembered. 01:41:36 Speaker 16: Yes, did you hear about. 01:41:37 Speaker 8: The blind man that went bungee jumping? 01:41:39 Speaker 2: The blind man that went bungee jumping? No, I haven't heard about him. Get the hell out of his dog, Katrina. It took me a second, but that is really good. I like that. Thank you. Keep the calls coming out. Double two three, double o double is international joke before I get to John, just hold there, John, keep the calls coming. I am going to I'm just trying to look at jokes and text messages. I'm just trying to weed out. They're all pretty good. Thank you. You haven't done them terribly rude. Here we go, Caz, I like this one, Kaz. Why did the robber jump into the shower? He wanted a clean getaway? Well done? 01:42:29 Speaker 11: Hello John, Hi, Angie, pick one for you. 01:42:33 Speaker 9: How do you cure depression in the married man? 01:42:36 Speaker 2: How do you cure depression in the married man? 01:42:40 Speaker 3: Watch his wedding video backwards? 01:42:43 Speaker 2: Jo, that is harsh. Thank you very much. All right, we'll take a quick break. Keep the calls coming. We want to put as many people as we can into the running for five Double A's Ultimate Friday Knockoffs, Beer and Barbecue Fest on Friday the tenth. 01:42:57 Speaker 1: Five Double A Afternoons with Angie McBride. 01:43:03 Speaker 2: It is twenty one minutes past three eight double two three double o, double Oh, keep the jokes coming. After three point thirty we have Australia's first weber gurl Master, Laura Romeo. She'll join us in the studio. There's a fantastic new cookbook looks absolutely delicious. So we'll chat to Laura shortly. Keep the jokes coming, Graham, I'll just jess. We'll get to your Graham. Hopefully you've got a good joke for me there. Let's have a look. I'm just trying to have a look at the text messages with making sure that they're not rude. Greg. Hello, Greg, what do you call a man with a shovel? 01:43:49 Speaker 9: Yeah? 01:43:49 Speaker 2: I think i've Doug. What about a man without a shovel? Douglas? Very good, thank you, thank you everybody. We've got to Graham's got a joke because it is International Joke Day today. 01:44:04 Speaker 9: Hello, Graham, Angel are good. 01:44:07 Speaker 17: I'm just a quick one that it's pretty pathetically your. 01:44:10 Speaker 2: Aunt jokes, but they're fun. 01:44:14 Speaker 17: Why do you want to knock on the fridge store before you open it? 01:44:18 Speaker 2: Why do you want to knock on the fridge door before Why? 01:44:21 Speaker 17: Why do you want to knock on the free store before

you open it? 01:44:25 Speaker 2: Yes? Why why do you want to knock on the fridge door before you open it? 01:44:28 Speaker 5: Yes? 01:44:28 Speaker 17: Because it might be a dressing. 01:44:31 Speaker 2: Oh yeah, very good. Keep the jokes coming. We've still got time for a couple more before our next guest. Eight double two three double O, double O. I mean, what are some of those classic joke jokes? Why did the chicken cross the road? Of course to get to the other side. Of course, of course I wasn't hold but a goodie ian Ian. I don't understand your joke, Ian from Condena. Yeah, I don't know. I think it might be rude, but I'm not sure. I'm not going to read that one out, just in case you're trying to trick me. I know, I know everyone's trying to trick me to see if they can make me read out a rude joke. 01:45:16 Speaker 9: Hello, George, Hey, listen, how do you get extra extra, extra extra virginal? 01:45:25 Speaker 2: Oh no, I don't know. I'm too scared to ask, George. 01:45:31 Speaker 4: You really really really ugly. 01:45:33 Speaker 2: Olive, George, you could have said that one. 01:45:37 Speaker 1: Jess. 01:45:38 Speaker 2: Did you filter that one out? I don't think you did at all. Thank you, Thank you very much, George. So some of those old, classic, old old jokes, didn't How do you make a hanky dance? Put a little boogie in that? Remember that one? They were the ones from from school, won't they I'll bring my because we had because we had so many great jokes. I will bring you my chat with Kelly Park probably tomorrow about James Burrow, so that'll give you todde there. James Burrows was director of a lot and creator of a lot of American sitcoms, including Cheers and Taxi Driver. So that'll give you a day to think about your your favorite favorite US sitcoms. We did, we did you American television day, so so tomorrow we'll do sorry, Australian television yesterday, So tomorrow will do American sitcoms. And James Burrows was behind so many fantastic ones. So well, I'll bring you my chat with Kelly Park who is a director on that as well. We'll keep going. Still got time, Hello Steve, Hello, how are you good? 01:46:48 Speaker 13: My joke is, do you know what it shit? 01:46:50 Speaker 16: Do? 01:46:50 Speaker 4: Is? 01:46:51 Speaker 2: I don't know enough. I want to know the answer to this one. Yes, no, I don't know. Well tell me some people to dog, but. 01:46:59 Speaker 13: No, it's a zoo with our animals. 01:47:01 Speaker 2: A yeah, I like that. That's very good, that's very very good. I don't know how Jess is going to decide, because there's been quite a few few. Yeah, Ian, I think I think your joke is rude. So I'm not going to be I'm not going to be swayed to wrap that joke out. But we will decide who is the winner of the five double a Ultimate Friday Knockoffs Beer and Barbecue Festival on Friday, the tenth of July. These are in demand, that is for sure. Still got a couple of minutes if you want to reuinnate double two to three Double O double O. That's brought to you by Adelaide Beer and Barbecue Festival. It's back now at the drive in the city. Tickets from Beer at Barbecue Festival dot com dot au. So thank you for everybody. So I think we might have maybe one more joke coming across. I think I spoke to Steve did not. Yes, we've done Steve Strokes. I'll just see. This is what happens on the fly with radio. We just do things very very low. So I am waiting for Jess. Jess is just vetting the jokes. We want to make sure that we don't put anything rude across there. All right, Russell, what's your joke? 01:48:12 Speaker 9: I told my wife she should embrace her mistakes. She gave me a hug. 01:48:21 Speaker 2: I think I kind of get that do we get that you're the I guess. Oh my goodness, I was a bit slow to that one. Thank you very much, Russell. All right, let's go to the news with Melanie Usher after the break. Very much looking forward to chatting to our next guest because it's about food. Of course, I haven't had lunch, so I'm very very hungry. Laura Romeo is in the studio. If you've got any questions eight double two three double o double about barbecue, about grilling? Is there a difference? I'm absolutely going to ask Laura that question. 01:49:00 Speaker 1: Afternoons with Angie McBride. 01:49:06 Speaker 2: It is twenty nine minutes to four. Timmy g and Scott Camperralli are in after four o'clock. If you want to log onto the five double a YouTube and Facebook page, you'll see my next guests. We're having a little bit of a laugh. I'll tell you in a second why why we were so. From the very very best in barbecuing comes the Ultimate Ossi Barbecue Cookbook Weber's Ultimate Ossi Barbecues instore online. Now I'm holding it up to the cameras. There you'll see it. Look at it. It's very heavy. I could use it as a weight author and Weber grill master, Laura Romeo joins us. Now, Hello Laura, thanks for your time, thanks for coming in. 01:49:43 Speaker 12: Thank you so much my pleasure. 01:49:45 Speaker 2: Now I have to apologize to Ian because Laura helped me explain the joke. All right, maybe it's my mind. So it is International Joke Day. So I was saying to Laura, Oh, I think I've offended Ian from Kadina because I was saying I thought his joke was rude. And the joke is, what's the hardest thing in the world to do? You know to do? And the answer is milk arrowroot biscuits. But Laura said, no, it doesn't he mean milking the biscuits. So thank you for explaining. Right, Sorry, Ian, I didn't I didn't understand your joke. So what's the best the hardest thing in the world to do? Milk arrowroot biscuits. There we go, well done, you got that in face. 01:50:24 Speaker 12: I've got another one to kick us off. Okay, So why shouldn't you barbecue on a rooftop? Why shouldn't you barbecue on a rooftop because the steaks are too high? Sorry, it's very light. 01:50:33 Speaker 2: No, that is great. That is brilliant. Thank you for explaining that. I apologize. Ian. All right, you've got this

beautiful book here. My first question, how many webers do you own? 01:50:45 Speaker 14: Oh? 01:50:46 Speaker 12: Currently, I did have to downside, but it got two about nine at one point. Yeah, I'm probably around the five to six mark. 01:50:53 Speaker 2: But yeah, do they all do something different? 01:50:57 Speaker 12: Yeah? They all have their own unique personality, almost like children. But yeah, no, brilliant. I'm addicted to it and I always think about like what I can cook, and like what barbecue is going to use. That's usually where the weekend. 01:51:09 Speaker 2: Starts, and where do you store these six? 01:51:12 Speaker 12: Outside and in the garage. I've also got some collector ones that are still boxed up, So yeah, it's a bit of an addiction. Like once you start barbecuing, you can go down a complete wormhole because webbers. 01:51:24 Speaker 2: Have been around forever. So what would be a good collector's one? Oh? 01:51:29 Speaker 12: I mean the good old webber kettle is a classic? 01:51:32 Speaker 5: Is that? 01:51:32 Speaker 2: The black one? 01:51:33 Speaker 9: Yeah? 01:51:34 Speaker 12: The round shape? 01:51:35 Speaker 16: Yeah? 01:51:35 Speaker 12: Yah, so that's the Aussie icon. Yes, everyone has a memory associated to the webber kettle. And I think even if you're getting into barbecue or wanting to get your hands into chuckle, barbecuing specifically, the webber kettle is a great place to start. Affordable, but you can really get your hands in the fire and get used to playing around with different levels of heat. But there's also so much you can cook on there, everything from steaks ross right through to low and slow barbie. I've got some awesome tips on how to turn your webber kettle into a lown slow smoker in the book. 01:52:04 Speaker 2: All right, Well, actually that's a good if people have got their memories of the webber kettle eight double two three double o double, because my dad had one and every Christmas would put the turkey in it, and he'd be watching it very carefully and just looking at every couple of hours, making sure it's all chrisp and beauty beautiful. But I just it just tastes so much better when when we went to do it in a normal ove and it just wasn't the snuff. 01:52:29 Speaker 12: No, it's not at all. Yeah, everyone loves even like the Christmas ham. So I guess this is what I'm trying to do with barbecue, is get people barbecuing, more people barbecuing, and more often, so not just the Christmas memories, but all year round, even today, Adelaide's a bit of a gloomy day, but hey, why not still have a barbie if you have a sheltered area. 01:52:47 Speaker 2: Now we'll talk about the book shortly, but I want to ask about you, Laura. So you're the first Australian to be accredited as a Weber grill Master. How did that come about? 01:53:00 Speaker 9: Yeah? 01:53:00 Speaker 12: Sure, So I've been with Weber for about ten years. It was a couple of years into working with Webber that I was offered the opportunity to become a Weber Girl Master and I jumped at it. It takes four years to get there, so four years of studying, learning all about the Weber range, all the different barbecues, bit of meat science. The hardest part is actually keeping a gril log, so you have to take pictures of all the food that you cook, keep it in an Excel spreadsheet with all your learnings. But my hardest part was not actually eating the food before I took a picture, but then also like a bit of food science and butchery and yeah, it's just incredible journey. Yeah, I'm super proud to be the first in the Southern hemisphere. 01:53:43 Speaker 9: Yeah. 01:53:43 Speaker 2: So how did it that you became the first Aussie. Do you think just no one wanted to do it or did you get chosen for it all? 01:53:49 Speaker 12: Yeah, there was a select group of us that were given the opportunity, and I just raced right through. I mean, I'm pretty lucky with the job that I do, so I do full time recipe development with Weber, so I was cooking every day, so my girl log I got there right on track. But we do have another lady here in Adelaide that has just graduated to Webergirl Master as well. So yeah, and I think it's just been an incredible journey over the ten years but also since twenty twenty one when I first graduated. 01:54:17 Speaker 2: So I was gonna ask you you didn't have to like cook ten lambs at once or anything like that. 01:54:22 Speaker 12: Not qu No, But yeah, there's a whole series of things that you have to do, Like you have to use every single accessory and you'll cook with all different quarantines and but is a great way to just crash course your way through everything that you could possibly cook on a barbecue. 01:54:39 Speaker 2: Yeah. So when did your love affair with Webbers start? Did it start before you started working. 01:54:44 Speaker 12: For To be honest, it's when I started working. So I applied for this job. It was a temp role, so I was just doing maternity leave cover and they didn't have the brand on the application. It was just recue developer role and I thought, oh my god, I love cooking. I'll go for it. The interview and they said it was for Weber and so I applied for it. Didn't think i'd get it. I thought maybe they'd want a chef, but they I got the job and it's just been an absolute incredible journey. And I kind of feel in a way that Webber found me because it was kind of like a mystery job by application process. But I still remember the very first time I tasted a steak cooked on a barbecue. I was just by myself at the head office here in Adelaide, So the head office for Australia and New Zealand is right here in Adelaide, Yes, And it was just on a webercue, just olive, all sot on pepper on a steak, cooked a couple of minutes aside on the barbecue, let it rest, sliced it up, tasted it and I thought, oh my I cooked that and that tastes incredible. So I really want to be able to share that feeling with anyone and everyone, and that's what these

books. What I aim to do with this book is get more people barbecuing and having that delicious flavor. 01:55:55 Speaker 2: So Brenda's just sent a message through. I still remember my husband using his traditional web. He didn't clean the trays near the coals, and the next thing, huge flames. And then when my pergola shade cloth, Oh no, bent Well, I. 01:56:12 Speaker 12: Think he's learned his lesson. Yeah, clean barbecue is the way to go exactly. And I will ask you about barbecuing and styles. But with your career, was cooking something that you always wanted to do? 01:56:24 Speaker 16: Yeah? 01:56:25 Speaker 12: I mean I'm quite a creative person and I find cooking and specifically barbecuing is a great outlet for me. It allows me to just switch off from the world. It's kind of like meditation, I guess, in a way that I can just focus on what's in front of me using beautiful ingredients, cooking over fire. I think there's something quite therapeutic cooking over fire as well. So yes, it's just it's a hobby as well as a passion, and it's amazing that I get to have a whole career in it. 01:56:52 Speaker 2: Laura Romeo is here beautiful book Weber's Ultimate Ossie Barbecue. So can you tell me the difference between barbecuing and grilling and you can do both on the same Weber or different Webers. 01:57:07 Speaker 12: Yeah, yeah, So it's it's kind of just technical terms that between America and it's at Australia. Yes, So in America in sead that they call instead of calling a barbecue, they call it a grill, and the activity of cooking on a grill is grilling. 01:57:27 Speaker 2: Yeah, because where it's not the tray, hasn't it the sort of grill looking, Yes, got. 01:57:31 Speaker 12: The cooking grills? Whereas in Australia we call a barbecue, we call a barbecue, and our activity of doing on there is barbecuing. Whereas but also when we're cooking steaks so something over direct heat, we call that grilling. So when you're cooking right over direct heat flames underneath, we call that grilling. But then lotsort of our barbecues actually roast as well. So pushing beyond that boundary of just grilling is we want to get people thinking about how to then in direct cook and roast on their barbecue with say fire either side and food in the middle. 01:58:04 Speaker 2: So in the past, grilling and barbecuing has been more sort of a male dominated. Have you seen that changed over the change over the years. 01:58:13 Speaker 12: Absolutely, And it's something that I've personally experienced as well. Is throughout my journey, I've been to barbecue festivals and I'd be cooking and people would kind of not really warm up to me, thinking oh, what is she doing? But then over time that change and as guesses people got to know me, that got better. Also, I think it's just more social media. People are just going for it. So anyone and everyone can cook. You don't have to be a male. Yeah, barbecuings for everyone. 01:58:47 Speaker 2: The girl can grow, the girl can absolute, that is for sure. So your your book, this is beautiful book, your first one. Obviously you were of back to you but you you've pretty much done everything. How do you feel, Oh, I know it's got ten gulls. 01:59:05 Speaker 12: As soon as he said that, my whole years is just tingled. It's honestly so through I'm waiting for that moment to kick in where it actually hits and feels real. I think I everything in life, we're just racing through one thing to the next, and I need to stop and actually celebrate it properly. But having opportunities like this and sharing out with your audience is just yeah, bringing it all to life. And this is yes, this is why I created it. 01:59:29 Speaker 2: Before we talk through the recipeses, we can do that to joke ten years waiting, she wants to tell you a barbecue joke. If you want to put your headphones on there, Laura, because will take barbecue jokes or talking about your webber, your webber memories. I remember dad had the black one in the yard. Hello, Tanya, how are you? 01:59:49 Speaker 11: I'm good? 01:59:49 Speaker 2: Thank you. 01:59:51 Speaker 9: Why did the sausage not want to tell secrets at the barbecue? 01:59:55 Speaker 2: Why did the sausage not want to tell secrets at the barbecue because he. 01:59:59 Speaker 7: Didn't want to go grilled? 02:00:01 Speaker 2: That's a good one, very good. That is a great one. That is absolutely brilliant. So your book so things that you can cook on the barbecue that people might not think they can. It's not just meat, no. 02:00:18 Speaker 12: Oh my gosh. Yeah. So even I don't know if you've had a flick through. I heard you mention you hadn't had lunch yet, So maybe just don't do that to yourself. Until you've eaten you might start eating the pages. No, so everything right from seafood to vegetables. But I can see you're on a little delicious pastry. 02:00:36 Speaker 2: Page camember and pistachio pastries with salted honey, honey, and your THEECE is on the barbecue. 02:00:42 Speaker 12: Yeah. Absolutely, so you can bake so breads, pastries, desserts. I've even got a cocktail recipe in there with grilled caramelized lemon juice and yes, yet the grilled tomato bloody mary shooters. So there's a whole chapter on brunch there, so it's a nice sort of way to kick off a backyard brunch. Is everyone doing a bloody mary shooter? 02:01:04 Speaker 2: Yes? Yeah, but I know I saw as well as it a whole pumpkin that you put whole cabbage. 02:01:10 Speaker 12: Yes, so that's a coal roasted cabbage. So picture a webber kettle set up with with coals, hot coals in the middle, and you literally plunk a whole cabbage right in the coals and you let it roast for about an hour and a half to two hours, flipping it occasionally. The whole outside blackens and darkens, but the inside just goes sweet and smoky and it's so delicious. You then just slice it up and I've got a delicious little buttermilk dressing that. Yeah, just all over that one. 02:01:36 Speaker 2: So how do you control I

mean, obviously we've got a guess barbecue. You can kind of control the temperature a bit more. How do you control the temperature with the coals? Is it where you place them? 02:01:45 Speaker 9: Yeah? 02:01:46 Speaker 2: Yeah, the top of the barbecue. 02:01:48 Speaker 12: Yeah, there's a few things to do. Is number one, using the right amount of fuel. You don't want to overload your barbecue too much and then battle your whole way through the cook or the food burning. So setting it up with right amount of fuel, setting it up with the right method, so whether it's that direct or indirect heat. So I've got all that information at the start of the book. But then also there's the events on the barbecue as well. That helps you control how much airflow you're letting through. If you have the damper's wide open, increases the heat of the barbecue. If you close them slightly, that can bring the temperature down. 02:02:22 Speaker 2: All right, Laura, do you want to put your headphones on again because we have a question since the official Aussie grill Master is here, we might as well take advantage of that ash from Colonel light Gardens. 02:02:34 Speaker 7: Hello Laura, Thanks. 02:02:40 Speaker 18: Now I have a theory. The best single piece of meat course, when you're doing it or over, is literally straight off the weather, not rested. 02:02:52 Speaker 3: Do you agree or disagree? 02:02:55 Speaker 12: I disagree. I personally love resting my meat. I can see why some people may like to eat it fresh hot off the barbecue. Maybe you like that more gnarly crust or the high heat in. 02:03:08 Speaker 5: Is that? 02:03:09 Speaker 2: Why do you not rest at ash? What's the sort of what's the difference? 02:03:12 Speaker 18: Is that instant? I don't know how to explain it. It's like if you've ever seen an episode of The Stimpsons where Homer eats a chili and his eyes go crazy or something like that. That is like the explementation of of that beef flavor literally because there's a blood still in it and that hasn't rested, and you get the resulting of if you you know you've seasoned it right. 02:03:39 Speaker 2: It's like a flavor bomb that rocks your ash. 02:03:42 Speaker 18: It's just it's better than sick. 02:03:48 Speaker 2: Ash. Well you do, you boo? That is fantastic? So why do you rest? 02:03:52 Speaker 8: So? 02:03:52 Speaker 12: Resting allows if you think about all meat cuts are like a muscle a century essentially, so when you cook over high heat, going to tense up as it's cooking, so you've got the crust forming on the outside. The meat's tensing up as it's cooking through. Once you take it off the barbecue, it allows the muscles to relax. So you think throughout the muscles, there's all these fibers that are kind of like straws. As it cooks, it squeezes either side. All sorry, just over my long arms. 02:04:19 Speaker 2: They're bumping the micropholk loves barbecuing. 02:04:22 Speaker 12: Yes, yes, as meat cooks, you think those straws are squeezing on the outside and the juices are going to the middle. So once you pull it off, the straws essentially relax and the meat juices redistribute through the meat, so you get a juicier, more tender piece eating results. 02:04:39 Speaker 2: Okay, what is the biggest mistake people make when barbecuing? 02:04:43 Speaker 12: Dirty barbecue? Right? Yeah? 02:04:46 Speaker 2: Yeah, you don't want dirty flavors. 02:04:47 Speaker 13: No. 02:04:48 Speaker 12: Lots of people think, oh, you get all that flavor from a dirty cooking surface, and it's not. It's just disgusting. Just preheat your barbecue, burn it all off. Brush it off. You'll have much better tasting food, it'll be sanitized, and you also get those beautiful girl marks if you have a clean barbecue. 02:05:06 Speaker 2: Yes, okay, Michael sent a message he said he has done a couple of cooking classes at the academy and he's absolutely brilliant. That's that's still the rooftop gets down there in these two suburbs. 02:05:15 Speaker 12: Yes, yeah, the Webergrill Academy. They are an amazing team up there, so passionate and enthusiasts. 02:05:20 Speaker 2: So can you do them? Are they mainly for businesses or do you have sessions? 02:05:25 Speaker 12: And yeah, So we have a whole range of classes online and there's just different possible possibilities there as well. So like we've got a webqu favorites class, a whole barbecue range if you're wanting to explore different types of barbecuing. They have specialty classes like low and slow barbecue. So yeah, just jump on their website. They're always refreshing their classes. 02:05:47 Speaker 2: What's the most popular one? What do people really want to learn when it comes to the little ones? 02:05:54 Speaker 12: Yeah, yeah, they're small, small barbecues. There's a range, there's a BABYQ, mid size and fan. The queue and over. Yeah, eighty percent of barbecues a webcues. 02:06:04 Speaker 2: Do they still do the cols or they guess they are gas? Okay, all right, Michael, maybe start on a webcue a baby cue. 02:06:11 Speaker 12: Yeah. 02:06:12 Speaker 2: Well, look, the book is absolutely beautiful, but anything, it's not just meat. We've got tuna in there as well, a salmon teriarchy, sid salmon sushi bowls. So it is amazing what you can do on the barbecue and. 02:06:27 Speaker 12: Even terramasou rollover, pablover if you get to that page. That's one of my favorites in there. 02:06:32 Speaker 2: Oh gosh, I've loved some samples of that. 02:06:36 Speaker 12: Sorry, start to do it again. 02:06:37 Speaker 2: Yeah, thanks for even smores and s'mores, tangy lemon cross on pudding. 02:06:43 Speaker 12: Yeah, check out only six ingredients for that rescue you perfect even less? 02:06:47 Speaker 2: All right, beautiful. So this is in store or online? Now get it from your bookstore. I'm sure they will order it in or can you buy it from Webber online. 02:06:56 Speaker 12: As well, Webber online, Weber stores across the stre Yeah. 02:07:01 Speaker 2: Places,

congratulations, it looks absolutely beautiful. I'm sure it will go well, you'll fly off the shelves, particularly in this weather. It's nice barbecue weather with some nice hot Vege and Weber's Ultimate Oussie Barbecue. Laura Romeo, thank you so much for coming in. 02:07:17 Speaker 12: You're most welcome. Thank you. 02:07:19 Speaker 1: Five Double A Afternoons with Angie McBride. 02:07:25 Speaker 2: We are almost out of here. One of the boys from Sport will come in a second and let us know what they have got happening on the sports show this afternoon. Make sure you give them a call. Eight Double two to three Double O. Jess has decided the winner of the Beer and Barbecue five Double A's Ultimate Friday Knockoff Beer and Barbecue Fest on Friday the tenth of July. Steve from Glenell. That was his Shitsu dog which I apparently eye stuffed up, but Jess laughed. So congratulations Steve, you have won those tickets. Oh we got two? Okay, Katrina from Golf you heights as well. So Jess will send you a message that is brought to you by Adelaide Beer and Barbecue Festival is back now in the now at the drive in the city Beer Barbecuefest dot Com dot you So, Jess, we'll send your text message. Who knows if they are verified because they've just optice have just brought that thing in so but it is legit. Just follow the prompts and it'll show you how you can get those prizes. Also, if you'd like to win a double pass to Boogie Wonderland, give jessicall eight double two three, double o double five. It is a huge night of disco anthems at the Royal Coach Hotel, July the tenth of the twelfth Royal Coach dot com dot au Scott Camprelli is in after four o'clock with Timmy g. Hello. Hello, it is International Joke Day today. Can I put you on the spot? All right? 02:08:47 Speaker 9: Then? 02:08:49 Speaker 2: That stuff not? Do you think you're a joky person? You're a good joke tell. 02:08:53 Speaker 15: I saw it more off the cuff you are, rather than sort of premeditated. But if you hadn't told me a little earlier, that's all right. 02:09:02 Speaker 2: Lots of how good mayor joint my goodness. Wimbledon sat Serena. 02:09:07 Speaker 15: Did Serena sook it up? 02:09:09 Speaker 1: Though? 02:09:10 Speaker 2: Did she? 02:09:11 Speaker 15: She didn't go to the press conference after? 02:09:13 Speaker 2: Oh really, maybe she's just ashamed, but she's had her time. She's doll had a great career, got. 02:09:19 Speaker 15: A free entry Heero just in the pocket just for one round. 02:09:25 Speaker 2: Wow, that's very good. Well good, I may be we'll be looking out for her. 02:09:30 Speaker 15: Well, it's funny you should say that, because we're going to talk to Alicia Mollick, who's oh yes, give us a rundown on there. We'll ask her a little bit about that. We've got Josh Live from the Power, got Jimmy Bartel with his regular segment, Murray Davis from the Crows. They've already headed over to Perth, so we'll have a chat to him. We've got David Croft from a Formula one perspective. So at Silverstone this week the big British Grand Prix, so that's a traditional one on the calendar. Steward O'Grady will talk to us. The tour down under the new Roots have been announced, yes, so there's a few things that we'll talk about. 02:10:03 Speaker 5: And we've got. 02:10:04 Speaker 15: Jared Wright, the South Adelaide Panthers scenior coach who's stepping down after this weekend. 02:10:09 Speaker 2: I did see that. We'll have a chat to him, lovely. And you know my socks yesterday that I actently threw in the toilet, my friendshil I should throw them away. I agree the toilet was clean though. I don't know. Maybe maybe we'll do that tomorrow. 02:10:27 Speaker 15: It was a toothbrush, would you still use it? 02:10:29 Speaker 2: No, talk about tomorrow. Thank you, Cambo. We will look forward to that. We'll tune in with yourself and Timmy Gee. Thank you everybody. Thank you for your jokes, your calls. I hope it was a bit of fun. Angela, thank you. Congratulations you have won the Boogie Wonderland tickets. Not me, Angela from Kensington Park A huge knot of disco anthems at the Royal Coach Hotel July ten to twelve, Raw Coach dot com dot you, thank you, Jess, thank you everybody. Please please please please stay safe out there on the roads. Look after each other. It's going to be a little bit windy tomorrow, but we will do it all again tomorrow