FIVEAA Breakfast with David & Will - 26 March 2026

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Speaker 1: Come and join the team on five double A.
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Speaker 2: I think you'll call that hitting it for six.
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Speaker 3: Line first sign for a long time.
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Speaker 4: Listens live from Heinmar Square. It's five double A.
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Speaker 5: Breakfast David Pemburbee and Will Goodings.
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Speaker 1: Nine after see us, Good morning to you, Welcome to Thursday and five double A Breakfast the twenty sixth of March. Really looking forward to Matt Abraham coming on today after seven point thirty you will get the spin of the week. I guess it's a still bit of post election speed. We'll get Matt's thoughts on the outstanding seat counts that are going on as well in his final thoughts now that we know what we know about the election that was on Saturday. Also coming up this morning, why is the AFL so fixated on a twilight or night grand Final? The Victoria University Professor of International Sport Business, Hans Westerbeek, is going to join us on the program to talk about what feels like this inevitable march towards making the Grand Final later despite there being in every public poll no real demand from the public for any such move. We're going to continue a conversation we had yesterday about a mother of ten trying to navigate this cost of living crisis with the mother of ten Jessica Jobson will be on before seven o'clock speaking of rising costs. The building industry is warning everything in their world, and therefore your world, if you're trying to build, is about to get more expensive. Will Frogley will be on the program fits. You'll talk us through forty of course Fursday Night Footy David ben Bertie crows at a catgy tonight, trying to break a twenty three year losing streak there and good morning to you.
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Speaker 6: Good morning, Will, Good morning listens twenty three years ago. So I'm going to try to start the day by doing a sum twenty six take twenty three is two thousand and three. What were you doing in two thousand and three, Will.
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Speaker 1: I was at UNI, probably hosting a UNI radio show. Actually I would have been Radio Student Radio.
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Speaker 6: Five UV Radio five V, the one on North Terrists.
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Speaker 1: It's the one on North Terrast, but I think the name had changed by then. Yeah, yeah, five YUV. When I was at UNI, probably doing like a three to four am morning show on UNI Radio, talking a lot about war in the Middle East. I suspect how times have changed a little bit. Yeah, I know completely twenty three years ago.
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Speaker 6: Living in Sydney two thousand and three. Oh well, my daughter was born there. You're gay. Pretty significant event. Graduates from university today.
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Speaker 1: Congratulations to yourself about that.
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Speaker 6: That's why I'm all old up.
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Speaker 1: Graduates from university.
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Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, and she actually passed her degree, unlike a dad.
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Speaker 1: Well she's and you guys, you want to say too much about what degree she's doing. She's doing law, same as you started out doing.
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Speaker 6: Yeah, I passed two subjects, she passed all of them. There you go. What about that?
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Speaker 1: Think of the trajectory of your pre lineage.
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Speaker 6: Intelligence and application must skip a generation. Well that means her children are in trouble. Then I can't wait to meet them.
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Speaker 1: Hey, Donna and Henley Beach is called in first cab off the rate this morning.
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Speaker 6: Dona, good morning to you.
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Speaker 2: Good morning. I'm a nurse. I'm just about to start work soon.
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Speaker 7: Yeah.
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Speaker 2: That petrol from yesterday to today in the lots, some of the pseudos is gone up tenth cents, So the is it? The cow takes on the corner of Finden Road and Grange Road fifty nine point nine. This morning, and the diesel is three dollars and nine cents, so there's a couple of them down there.
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Speaker 1: I'm just looking out at Donnie. You're absolutely right. Everywhere it's two fifty nine. Now, that's your sort of standard. There's a couple that are marginally under but that's become the new norm today.
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Speaker 2: And I've got Easter coming up next week. So I don't know what a deal Trump's made with the Iranians, but I think it could be excellent.
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Speaker 1: Well, Donna, I don't know if you know this, but the Iranians say there is no deal.
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Speaker 5: Deal.
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Speaker 1: In fact, they've issued their own Donna, thank you for that. They're issues their own response to yesterday we spoke about it. Rather, I think we will be quite hopeful because of the fact, whether you like the bloke, you agree with the war or not, people in South Australia Adelaide are suffering as a result of it.
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Speaker 6: Right now.
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Speaker 1: We like to see it end, so we're hopeful. When he said, hey, we got this deal, we're negotiating, it's all going beautifully. We're getting very close to the end. Will Iran have come out overnight and said it's not close to the end. And do you want to listen to Iran's five counter demands as detailed, and this tell me whether you think this sounds like they're close. If these are the Iranians five counters that they released on their state broadcaster, so that's their version of the ABC not on strike in Iran. Here's their five top points are complete halt to aggressions and assassinations by the enemy. The establishment of concrete mechanisms to ensure the war is not reimposed on the Islamic Republic, guaranteed and clearly define, payment of war damages and reparations. The conclusion of the war US all fronts for all resistance groups involved throughout the region, that's all the Iranian terrorist props.
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Speaker 6: And say why you can't be nasty to Hamas Habla or.
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Speaker 1: International recognition and guarantees regarding around sovereign right to exercise authority over the straighthorf wull moves. I mean, those are the conditions you impose on a vanquished enemy. Yeah, yeah, that's like treaty you verseiz It was totally So whoever is in charge of issuing the press releases to press TV and Iran at very least doesn't think they're very close to a deal.
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Speaker 6: No, it doesn't sound good, does it.
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Speaker 1: No, it doesn't. And to Donna's point, I filled up the car yesterday. There is something I don't know. Maybe it's just meant the psychological one hundred dollar barrier because I don't have I get if you've got a big car and you've got diesel, you're dealing with this all the time. But I went to ninety bucks yesterday, so I was looking at it gar up and I thought, I can't Did you feel it? I know, I just feel it a ninety dollars. I psychologically I'm not putting one hundred dollars worth of pecks on the car. And I appreciate how stupid that might be. In a sort of dollar cost averaging. Every day the price is going up since But just maybe one day I'll be jogging into work because I just psychologically went no, I can't do it.
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Speaker 6: Imagine that Kevin here, puffing and panting, wearing a vetus gyrolitis style sweatband o Argentinian two thousand and three, A lot of stuff gown on two thousand and three, I was, oh, that was the year the penrith pants has beat the Roosters in the two thousand and three on Arrow Grand Final. That was the day that there was a reporter, James Hooper sports writer. He was embedded with the Penwrith Panthers to cover the celebrations after the premiership and we couldn't find him for three days.
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Speaker 1: Well that to beat, that's genuinely embedded. He was like the adults version of almost famous.
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Speaker 6: Yeah yeah, yeah, actually literally disappeared. Australia was in drought, the Millennium drought. The Iraq War was going on, which is why you were talking about it on five UV. Well, the year Johnny Wilkinson did the drop goal. Oh yeah, Carby World Cup. Warning was suspended for twelve months as well. His mum was just trying to look after him. I reckon we all had blackberries as well, not iPhones. I would have add my BlackBerry. Then I had a Nokia. I reckon a little brick that played Snake and that was about he was. Snake. Snake was superb. Snake's a lot of fun. Yeah, you don't need other games.
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Speaker 1: You don't need other games. Hey, we mentioned we talk We'll talk footy with ready in a moment. Where are you out on Thursday night footy and then we're just our listener's thoughts on this, And I reckon it's a question with two elements to it, because I generally like Thursday night footy because it feels like an illicit thrill, like they shouldn't be football on this night, and you're getting a cheeky look at the weekend early.
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Speaker 6: A bonus one.
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Speaker 1: But when your team plays on a Thursday night, I reckon it's it's not as good. It robs you of the enjoyment and structure of the weekend of having your team play on the weekend. Suddenly you get to a weekend and foot the harder footy season.
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Speaker 6: You go, now what?
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Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, so I always like it when it happens. Crowged you along tonight. Love it if it was a Friday night.
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Speaker 6: Yeah, I think it's fun to go to. I've enjoyed the a couple of Thursday night games i've been to down the road, But yeah, I've changed my mind about tonight. I was really excited about this game, thinking he's got it because Tommy, Tommy, you're in the other here has just got this feeling. Whatever feeling we had disappeared with Jordan Dawson, did it not.
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Speaker 1: We have no no one to play. Yeah, it's the big.
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Speaker 6: Impediments, that's one of the big things. Yeah.
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Speaker 1: And they tend to be good players too, Yeah. Jordan also pulling out is a total disaster and we're talking about that.
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Speaker 6: With Ready to Buy It.
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Speaker 1: Lots of texts coming through on zero before eight zero, eight, thirteen ninety five.
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Speaker 5: Five Double a Breakfast, Deep It, Penn Birthy and Will Goodings.
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Speaker 1: Twenty one after six we're missus me not to mention we have Robbie Williams tickets to give away this morning. These are going to be incredibly popular and so we've tried to craft a way in which we can get lots of people involved.
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Speaker 6: Let us entertain you.
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Speaker 1: The Britpop Too heads to Adelaide Oble seventh of nove before one incredible night to celebrate. We have a double pass for you and a friend to head along, So give us a call in just a moment. The way this is gonna work, We're going to play audio of an not a Robbie Williams song and it will give a not Robbie Williams song, and it will give you a clue to the title of a Robbie Williams song cryptic musical clues. So if you're the first person to call through and tell us which Robbie Williams song this bit of audio relates to the title of the Robbie Williams song, you're in the running. We'll do this three or four times over the course of the morning, and then at just before nine, one of our winners will win the tickets.
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Speaker 6: Okay, that's a very clever mechanic. All right, so here we go.
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Speaker 1: Here is our Here is our audio clue that relates to the title of a Robbie Williams song. All right, what Robbie Williams song we after having played that eight double two to three double double five is the number if you can tell us the title, I've got no idea of the Robbie Williams songs.
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Speaker 6: Very cryptic, so cryptic cross there it is cryptic.
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Speaker 1: If you can tell us the title of the Robbie Williams song, you'll be our first winner and in the running to win those tickets. Where we announced at about ten to nine this morning.
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Speaker 6: How interesting is sort of collective human behavior? How on earth did no way get blanked blank off? How did that become a thing that everyone in Australia instinctively now knows to do it.
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Speaker 8: I think my mum taught it to me, but no, But who was the first person to do the first? How does it start? How does it start and become something? Particularly in the pre digital age where you know no one. It's not a TikTok trend. It wasn't like someone made a.
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Speaker 6: Six seven type video. Things really starts mimicking it.
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Speaker 1: There must have been one person at a concert going nuts at some point and people who was the guy?
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Speaker 6: That's excellent? Who was the woman who did that? Could be? Could you have a long form piece with the ods?
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Speaker 1: You could write, Breton, I'll give marine hold the front page, I reckon they'd be interested today.
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Speaker 6: Are drop Paul Kelly's column and put this in the origins of No Way Yet? Am I ever going to see your face again? You gotta be careful talking about that on.
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Speaker 1: You, Bretton. Craigmore has a guess for us, Brett, your guess what Robbie Williams track title will be after Angels? They're absolutely correct, Bratt, well done and you are in the running to go see Robbie Williams When he comes to Adelaide, there'll be a few brett We'll fit in a few of these over the course of the morning. A few cryptic Robbie Williams clues a favorite Robbie song.
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Speaker 6: Will I have to think about it. Not off the top of my head. I reckon, Come undone, there's a great song. Come. I love that song, really good lyrics. I love that, that big sound of mandw Yeah. I'm not going to sing because there was something to do. These baggers in the protection room cut it up and replay it later. That trick again. I saw the police commissioner somewhere at a sporting event, and he came up and he said, can you do us a favor? Can you never sing on radio ever? Again? I feel like I'm under police orders. Yeah, I think that's so. I'm going to act on that. I'm not going to do it.
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Speaker 1: He retook his leader, a role of supreme leader of the state to give you that edict. It was like a lockdown, a one man lockdown, brought the laws back in.
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Speaker 6: Speaking of things that happened in the past, our good mate Rob says two thousand and three, which was the year that the Crows. Last week to along at cutting in your park. Two thousand and three was a far simple time before the no car owner the car owner virus. What a great term, the coronavirus. That is actually really good. Something here having a crack at Donald Trump. Another one here sticking up for Donald Trump. Good stuff. Now we've just heard that a Singapore flight bound for Adelaide has diverted to Sorry, bound for Sydney has diverted to Adelaide.
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Speaker 1: We're making some calls on that front, so we'll get some information. But thank you for that text is allerting us to that situation. Well, we'll get some more info for you on that.
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Speaker 6: Allan's excited about Thursday Night footy. And Andrew is wistful about the price of petrol in two thousand and three, when petrol prices in Adelaide generally hovered around the one dollar elite mark, with prices often fluctuating between ninety cents and the dollar ten or labor. I remember when it was.
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Speaker 1: When I was going to school, it was always sixty to seventy cents, and then when it got to a dollar and it was like hang on. So they have to start using a decimal point, not a depierate point they have. Everything's going to shift. I remember thinking it's going to look weird on the signs, and here we are.
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Speaker 6: My first ever job was pumping petrol, being a bowser boy, which meant the full driveway service with cleaning the windscreens and everything. I was in year ten, so it was nine and eighty three and I worked Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays petrol. From memory was I think it was twenty two cents to leave here when I see Saturday stick round about twenty two cents in nine and eighty three. Amazing.
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Speaker 1: All right, let's look at the weather right now outside. It's fifteen point five and it's not going to get a whole lot warmer. Top of just twenty one today with a shower or two up to two millimeters of rain. We'll get to the sense from the bureau when that's coming tomorrow cool as well, top of just twenty twenty three Saturday, twenty five Sunday warming up next week, so twenty seven Monday, thirty on Tuesday and then a Wednesday possible shower and twenty six degrees. Tom Rens in the studio get to Agustine A Mitsubish Nilsworth and Wilson Lakes for the outlant Es drive away from just thirty nine ninety Morning.
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Speaker 9: Morning, Will Morning, David.
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Speaker 4: I beat the bullet last night.
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Speaker 9: Well I've been a bit like you, sort of just bits and bird fits and spurts with filling the car up. But I went the whole way one hundred and sixty three dollars.
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Speaker 6: It was rough one hundred and six.
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Speaker 1: A lot of Volkswagon as well, So it's just crazy.
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Speaker 10: It was insane.
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Speaker 6: It's Yeah.
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Speaker 9: Usually if it's one hundred, I'm like, oh that's a big one today, but one hundred and sixty.
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Speaker 6: Just WinCE doesn't. Yeah, it was awful.
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Speaker 9: So yeah, I know everyone's going through it, but yeah, when it happens, you're just watching the numbers stick over.
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Speaker 1: And we're just we're going to text from a trading saying one hundred bucks every two or three days. Yeah, because if you're out there, your livelihood exactly.
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Speaker 6: Just imagine, well, you know, yesterday was it the like Vietnamese place where gay every day to get me iced coffee, good, to get a gam yum. And the lady there and his mum. She was saying to me, the people who do their meat deliveries yesterday said we're really sorry, we're going to have to put up the price because of petrol.
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Speaker 9: Everything gets affected, doesn't it, transportation of food and everything. On a happier note, football tonight. I big fan love the Thursday night footy.
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Speaker 1: Will.
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Speaker 9: I get what you're saying, though you know your team's.
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Speaker 1: Too, but when it's my team and then I'm kind of lost the rest of the week again.
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Speaker 9: I totally get it. But the Crows I was really bullish on them, and now with Jordan Dawson out as well, I think I'm going to change my tip. I still think they'll give a good account of themselves, but four outs and they're significant ones, aren't they. Archie lad Walker being managed and now Jordan Dawson I do think Patrick Dangerfield out for them is significant. And I don't think the Cats are that great. That said, they win games there. They always find a way. And the Crows you mentioned off the top wheel twenty three years since they've won, They're not going to be easy.
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Speaker 6: Even when they get behind. In the Frio game and a couple of weeks ago totally grind the way back.
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Speaker 9: Absolutely, they were going for all money in that game. And they found wait didn't they So look they are a chance, but they're gonna have to play well and I'm looking forward to seeing finnbar Meley. I'd love to see Zach Taylor get a bit of time on ball. I'm not sure if it will happen, so someone's gonna have to stand up.
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Speaker 4: It's going to be wet.
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Speaker 9: I think that actually probably helps them, but the wet doesn't help today for our shield cricketers.
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Speaker 4: That's not good.
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Speaker 9: So we need to win obviously. But the other thing too that happened yesterday and I think Port fans to be happy with is Zach Butters is going to be the captain on game day. I don't know if that changes his decision, but he feels like a natural leader, doesn't He the sort of guy that you go to and that sort of people can get behind. So I think that's a fairly logical choice for Port Adelaide. But huge game for Adelaide tonight. When's the last time Adelaide and look the mind Premier is last year they did great, But when's the last time they won a game away from home where he went that they should.
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Speaker 6: Have won, that shouldn't have but they did, let's do it.
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Speaker 9: Time to do it earlier in the season.
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Speaker 6: Set it up.
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Speaker 9: Beat the cats, Time for them to get knocked off their perch, like you know, backs against the Wall, four outs, twenty four hours from now.
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Speaker 6: Love to be talking about that. Hey tomorrow, tomorrow we should talk for about half an hour about the s anfl. I think I think.
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Speaker 1: We'd be talking about a little bit later this morning. Oh yeah, we've got Darren channel down.
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Speaker 9: Chandler's coming under the long I'll sit next to him the other night for a little function.
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Speaker 6: He's great, your yeah, great fellow, really good one. So looking forward to that.
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Speaker 5: Good good on your boys, Deevid pen Berthy and Will Goodings. Five double a breakfast.
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Speaker 1: Twenty to seven. We're getting a lot of text through halfter the first half hour of the program with how much people put in there? Have the last time you filled up your petrol tank? How much it costs? So let's let's formalize this. Give us a bus eight double two to three double a double textus on zero before eight zero eight thirteen ninety five when you last filled it up? How much did it cost you? Do you fill it up to the top? Are you sort of hoping for the best. Maybe you can fill up fifteen liters and you know we get peace at last in the Middle East? Let us know, is it for zero eight thirty ninety five? Some of these numbers are unbelievable. Will in Goodwood says, he's a trade. He had to do fourteen free quotes yesterday. Obviously that's part of the trade. Took ten hours, used three quarters of a tank and fuel. That's two hundred and sixty five dollars in diesel, So two hundred and sixty five dollars in the red on ten hours of work. Will from Goodwood, thank you for that.
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Speaker 6: Wow. What about carry says reading one hundred and forty dollars to fill up his car? Lookshure, quoting the four Yorkshire and sketch there try filling a land cruiser with diesel one hundred and forty liters time three equals four hundred and twenty dollars. Tony, four hundred and twenty Bucks's that's like a flight to cans. Yeah, it's amazing.
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Speaker 1: That's yeah right, that's that's our head starting a holiday. Tony says two to eighty two dollars worth of diesel. Monday, two hundred and ninety nine worth on Tuesday quarter of a left from the new seventy nine series land Cruiser. He is lucky I've got company field cards. Certainly lucky you do, Tony in Montague Farm. Keep them coming in. What did it cost you to put petrol on your take? How much did you fill it up? Zero four eight zero eight thirty ninety five are called us on eight double two three double double.
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Speaker 6: O one here from Tina saying I'm still able to get LPG for a dollar or elite. I'll tell you what that's paid off in the long run. Good time to buy an old banger and I'll would win cabbes. Back in the day they all drove white Falcons LPG power the conversions. Surely there's some second hand car dealership on Main North throw that consider you a early model commodore with LPG. Not a bad way to ride.
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Speaker 1: This out, Absolutely right, all right' Stock forty and not Thursday Night forty but AFL Grand Final day football Caroline Wilson confirmed earlier in the week she's hearing that this March later in the day for the Grand Final starting will perhaps begin as early as this year.
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Speaker 11: If it's not a twilight Grand Final this year.
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Speaker 6: Be shocked.
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Speaker 11: Andrew Dillon, who was the one executive really strongly keeping it in the afternoon, is wavering. I think the new chairman doesn't mind the idea of a twilight Grand Final, and pretty much the rest of the executive at the AFL are pretty keen on it. The Commissioner meet in early May and make a call on that. They might even make a call as earlier as gather around.
00:21:18
Speaker 1: So two things we know are true. The AFL has consistently at least flirted with this idea. The broadcasters are very keen for it to move later in the day. And yet if you look at all the fan polling the supporters organizations do, there's not a real groundswell of demand for it to move later in the day. So why the push hands Vesta Peak is the professor of International Sport Business of Victoria University, Hans, Good morning to you.
00:21:45
Speaker 12: Good morning.
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Speaker 6: So what are the arguments that the AFL seems to find so irresistible, Hans? What are they? Why do they like this? More? Well?
00:21:55
Speaker 12: I think they certainly want to make sure that they stated top dog sport in not only in town, but in the country. And I think a wake up call certainly was that the NRL outrated them in twenty twenty five, and that would even sway you know, traditionalists to say, Okay, maybe something's happening here that we should give further consideration, because we want to be the number one sport in this country and if the NRL can do it, then we may have to think about it. I think that was one of the first reasons.
00:22:27
Speaker 6: Well on the NRL, so that kicks off at seven thirty pm. How does going twilight fix the problem? Is that sort of like neither here nor there, like it's either a night one or an afternoon one.
00:22:40
Speaker 12: Surely, yeah, I tend to agree, but it might well be a little bit of a tactical strategy where they first move it a bit and then move it fully and give it a year of transition. But I guess you know, the bigger picture here very much is that you know, we're even not talking sport business anymore, we're talking entertainment business. And you know, the bigger picture here is how they can turn this into an event that is even even more than than football what it was in previous years, and and and find the timeslot that that brings people to the event through broadcast that I've also entertainment speakers rather than just looking to see that the AFL Grand Final, it.
00:23:31
Speaker 6: Would look better visually on the broadcast. You'd guess, right, well, throw all the entertainment, like doing it at night, more opportunity to use good lighting. I guess the TV rights holders will probably prefer it, wouldn't they.
00:23:45
Speaker 12: I agree?
00:23:46
Speaker 6: Yeah.
00:23:46
Speaker 12: I think if you're getting close to a new broadcast deal and you try to identify what your your major assets are in terms of driving the value of your TV rights or your broadcasting rights up, and you remember not only talking about ev anymore, there's so many different digital avenues that they can also create value that you know, it really becomes a business decision rather than an emotional fan related decision, because the reality is, you know, whenever the AHL Grand Final is being hosted, the hardcore footy fans will watch it irrespective of two thirty or six thirty.
00:24:31
Speaker 6: Yeah that's true. Yeah, absolutely, Yeah, fascinating chat. Hans Hahns Vestabek, the professor from Victoria University of International Sport Business. Thank you.
00:24:40
Speaker 1: We're getting a mountain of text about how much petrol people have put in the tank at the last time they fueled up both the dollar amounts, the leader amounts, some large numbers, some small numbers. We're going to get to those in justin I At first, let's talk about the weather, because the numbers they forecast back some of lower them we've gotten used to today' Tim Key at the Bureau, George. It's going to feel chilly today, Simon.
00:25:04
Speaker 10: It certainly will, I think will. It's going to be much cooler than we've experienced over the last well, probably over the last few weeks. Really looking on the satellite picture of the cold front, we're just catching the tail end of the cold front just moving over the lower southeast Kangaro Island, just about to reach the Fleur of Peninsula. There's a couple of light showers associated with that. To conceive some showers just pushing across the far well near Cape Jervis. There's also a couple of showers pushing up the eastern slopes of the Mount Lofty ranges there, so much cooler today. Might be the odd light shower or two about the place unlikely to see too much in the way of totals, I think around the Adelaide area, maybe a little bit more around the southern suburbs and the hills, and certainly much cooler overnight. We tore the temperature dropped to fifteen point two just after five point thirty, currently fifteen point seven in the city, and it's something going to rise up to twenty one today, so reasonably cool all day today, and the sutherly winds so will be a little bit fresh and gusty at times. Maximum temperatures around the suburbs expecting twenty one degrees for Elizabeth, twenty degrees for nor Longer and Glennelle eighteen degrees from Mount Barker today in a pretty similar way. Day on the way for Friday to cloudy conditions, maybe a shower or two about the hills and the southern suburbs, but should be dry over the Adelaide planes, So sutherly winds think keeping things on the cool side, down to twelve overnight in the maximum of twenty for Friday, and then we'll see the temperatures slowly increase over the following few days. Partly cloudy day with the slight chance of a shower about the hills and southern suburbs. On Saturday twenty three, degrees of maximum Sundays should be mostly Sunday twenty five, Monday mostly Sunday twenty seven, and then Tuesday in a bit warmer, sunny and thirty degrees, so a couple of cool days, but then slowly warming up the following few days after that.
00:26:57
Speaker 6: Good stuff, Simon, thanks for that, Simon. Timkey there from the Weather Burea.
00:27:00
Speaker 1: Hey, we should mention to our resident aviation enthusiast Andrew, who does a wonderful job getting us across all things that happening in our skies and in our airports. Has provided some more intel about the Singapore air Lines Flight an a three to eighty double deck, a massive plane it was. It departed Singapore bound for Sydney. It was at the WNT border ended up coming to Adelaide because of a medical emergency on board. SA Ambulance services were called to attend at the scene, so it was a medical emergency, not a mechanical emergency that led to the diversion of that plane to Adelaide. Let's sad to say, Poles and you can't stable Daniel. Isaacson's on the line, Daniel. The two have been arrested after a car theft in the Northern Suburbs.
00:27:44
Speaker 13: Yeah, that's right. At ten forty five last night, PLASE were called to reports of a break in at a business premises in Mawson Lakes where two cars were stolen. They were both later found one n t Tree Gully and the other one at Halton And about an hour after that, police were then call to Range Road North, Lower Hermitage after a Ford SUV crashed into a tree, with witnesses reporting seeing the occupants fleeing in a ute. Following inquiries, police confirm the Ford had been stolen along with a Ford rapped. So we've interrogated CCTV and we've used the Raptors tracking to help us find the car. In Smithfield, planes Northern Patrols attendant and arrested two people, a nineteen year old from Devon Park and a sixteen year old boy from Beverly in connection with the offenses. All the cars have been recovered and the arrested people are expected to be charged with serious criminal trespass, the legal use of the motor vehicle and driving well unauthorized. Their bail's been refused, so they'll be in caught a little bit later on today.
00:28:46
Speaker 6: At Elizabeth Daniels Bug's been arrested after damaging a police car. What happened there?
00:28:52
Speaker 13: Yeah, About eleven pm police responded to reports of a man scene cutting tires of a marked police car on Home Street before throwing a rock at a restaurant window. Police searched the area and located the man on Wakefield Street, where he was arrested. Search of the man's backpack located a box cut of belief to be used in the damage of the car, as well as a screwdriver. The man, the thirty one year old, was charged with property damage, carry offensive weapon and failing to state his details. He will also be in caught a little bit later on today. His bail was refused to.
00:29:27
Speaker 6: That was a marked police guar and police SA police written on it. He knew it was a policeguar.
00:29:32
Speaker 13: Yep, yep in big writing too, Gus.
00:29:39
Speaker 1: And just lastly, Dan, you'll three have been arrested over a situation at Clemsig.
00:29:44
Speaker 6: Yeah.
00:29:44
Speaker 13: At eleven o'clock last night. Victim was walking on Fourth Avenue when it was approached by three men who demanded money. It's going to be alleged that one of the men in the group produced a machete and another with a knife demanding cigarettes, you know, clearly fearing for his life. The victim handed over cigarettes and the three men fled from the area, and luckily the victim wasn't physically harmed during the altercation. Police were quickly in attendance and with the assistance of police dog Bomber, located the three suspects nearby. An eighteen year old man from Huntfield Heights, twenty five year old man from Oakton, and a twenty four year old man from Klemzig were arrested and charged with death using force. The bail was refused and again they're going to go to court later on today. With this one here, we're just asking if anybody has any CCTV or dash cam or might be able to assist us with the investigation, give us a call on Crime Stops on one eight hundred, triple three, triple zero.
00:30:41
Speaker 1: Thank you for that, Daniel say he comes to Daniel Isaacson. If you people texted in that we are having some issues with the the Player app this morning. You're streaming the program. It seems to be through one particular source. We are getting our technicians to work on it. We apologize for the inconvenience, a breakfast.
00:31:01
Speaker 5: Deep in pen Burby and will Goodings.
00:31:06
Speaker 1: Five to seven. Should we do a couple more fuel tank texts? Phil says it costs now sixty five grand to fill up a seven to three seven. I don't know if that's right or not, but it feels like it's probably in the ballpark. I thought that was just what it cost to fill up a land Cruiser, which is what a few of our listeners have have got.
00:31:24
Speaker 6: What about this one? The no name given, but there's a photo provider with it. This is my last fill up in Virginia on Tuesday. Boys. I've got a long range fuel tank because I do about one thousand kilometers a week, So one hundred and twenty liters of diesel cost three hundred and fifty three dollars and eighty eight cents.
00:31:41
Speaker 1: Gosh, Jamie says, I keep topping up my fuel tank. At the moment, I'm driving two cars, a ninety five Coroller and a two thousand and four Extra, And because the Extra is more of a family vehicle than the Corolla. The other day I paid sixty dollars for quarter of a tank.
00:31:57
Speaker 6: Craig said he paid eighty dollars for just under twenty nine yesterday. Absolutely ridiculous. And Alex here this is a bit like what my local barme lady was saying yesterday. Alexa's I'm a mobile butcher with a small truck at six hundred dollars to fill the truck at three dollars a leter and I'll do that twice a week. Thankfully, all of my work this week is Fleur Air Base. But it's tough times across the board. Indeed it is. Well we're talking yesterday about the cost of living, and we were doing it in the context of our next guest, Jessica Jobson, who was on the front page of the Advertiser yesterday a wonderful photograph of Jessica and her children count them ten. Jessica, good morning and thanks so much for coming on.
00:32:38
Speaker 14: Hey guys, a new problems at all now.
00:32:40
Speaker 6: I was saying yesterday, My mum's one of nine kids. She grew up in the nineteen fifties and it was much more commonplace back then. What's it like being a mother of ten in the in the twenty first century? Do you get people sort of constantly going oh wow, it's it isn't mixtag.
00:32:58
Speaker 14: To be honest, I do find a lot of the you know, thirty to four year old kind of all suddenly, are you crazy what we're thinking? You know, and that kind of thing. But the older generation they always say how lovely it is and how nice it is to the older children. So I think it's much more accepted with the older generation.
00:33:19
Speaker 6: How hard is it logistically, like, with all the food preparation and things like that, you must constantly have to be thinking about all right? You know, if you say mince is on specialty, load up and playing really big meals, is that how you go about it?
00:33:35
Speaker 15: So?
00:33:35
Speaker 14: My husband is a or he was a butcher by trade, and he's recently changed his roles. However, we often buy bolk meats and Mike Costa and that kind of thing, and then he breaks all down for us. So we're pretty lucky in that respect that we are able to sor some meat bulk and he can then break it down into different cuts for us.
00:33:58
Speaker 1: Jessica, we've been talking about cars and fuel this morning. How do you guys get it? What does the family outing look like? If you're all going to the beach.
00:34:04
Speaker 16: You've got a bus, So we do have a bus, but our bus is currently piked up in our driveway because both Herb and I at work, So for work we use our individual cars, and both of our individual cars are seven seaters, so we can get everybody around in those of cars if we need to.
00:34:22
Speaker 14: So it's just at the moment not cost effective to run the van, understand, And if only yeah, and if we're only going local troops, it's just easier to use the two cars as opposed to taking the van every time.
00:34:36
Speaker 6: What is it that you like the most about having such a big family.
00:34:41
Speaker 14: Everybody always has somebody else to cuddle or speak to or help them. The big kids I never have. I never try to have them BABYSITX that and didn't have children so my big kids could babysit my little kids.
00:34:54
Speaker 16: That's not the case.
00:34:56
Speaker 14: So I never try and have any like the big kids babysit. But they all get along pretty well. And you know, the big kids will can if they see one of the younger kids needing some help with something and maybe I'm not in the room, they just jump into action and they're like, yep, I'll help you. I'll help you get a drink and that's really lovely. And there's been a few occasions where my big girls that are eighteen, seventeen, and fifteen have said to me and my husband, you guys go out for dinner, you know, and we'll watch the kids for an hour, which is really lovely.
00:35:27
Speaker 6: That's good. That's really good, really interesting chat. Jessica, Thank you for coming on the show. Jessica Jobson there, mother of ten.
00:35:33
Speaker 1: Right on seven o'clock five A news is coming up in a moment. Are you talking about rising costs? We've been discussing fuel this morning with are all input costs for industries like the building industry which is coppying it from multiple angles at the moment. Will Frogly for the Master Builders, will join us and also Ride Fitzgerald will preview the game tonight Can the Crows. When we spoke with FITZI a bit yesterday, he's not entirely ruling it out.
00:35:55
Speaker 6: Hear what he's got to say.
00:35:56
Speaker 5: Nick five double a Breakfast, David Bemberbe and Will Goodings.
00:36:06
Speaker 1: Seven after seven coming up this half hour on the program.
00:36:09
Speaker 6: Ryan bitch Gerald will join us.
00:36:11
Speaker 1: Then after seven thirty Matt Abraham with all the fallout from the South Australian election. We got Robbie Williams tickets to give away. We put someone in the running to win them in the first hour where we play a musical clue that points to the title of a Robbie Williams track. We played an Angel song in the first hour. Obviously the recred cards was Angels. We'll do another. We have another chance for you to be in the running. We'll do this probably three or four times, see how much time permits, and then before nine o'clock today one of those winners will be drawn to win the old the Robbie Williams tickets to get along and see Robbie Williams here in Adelaide, which is going to be massive ism with the hottest tickets in music, seventh of November at Adelaide Oval.
00:36:54
Speaker 6: You can.
00:36:56
Speaker 1: Get tickets from today by heading to Frontier Touring dot com. The other thing we're doing is talking about how much your last trip to the bowser cost you, whether you put in a full tank or you couldn't stomach it and you put in a little bit. Bret the milky, Bret the milky. So we talk about there's some some luxury you don't some people don't have to fill it up. Some don't have a choice. Brent fills his milk truck three times a week, normally with half a tank already in it before feeling it costs one hundred and fifty one hundred and eighty dollars yesterday four hundred and thirty five dollars.
00:37:29
Speaker 6: Tell you what I'm finding this frankly bloody depressing? I reckon, can we turn this around? Can somebody please ring in or text in? Please tell us for the sake of my mental health. Has somebody bought something lately that was really cheap? Seriously? Has somebody gone, wow, that only costs three bucks?
00:37:47
Speaker 1: Well? Meat, meat's going to be cheap, so they so are being told I don't buy that.
00:37:52
Speaker 6: Actually, I think that there's only some places that sort of buy an entire cow type places where it's going to be cheap. I haven't seen any discernible reduction in meat prices whatsoever. There's going to be something out there that's cheap. What is it? What is it?
00:38:09
Speaker 1: We'd love to hear at eight double two three doua double or Texas on zero zero eight thirty ninety five two. It won't be cheap to build a house. We're going to be chatting with Bill Frogley from the Master Builders Association very shortly because they're copying it plastics as well through the roof as a byproduct of the whole oil extracting process. So we'll get into that. But first, there was a rare site at Adelaide Airport this morning and a three eighty landed at the airport. It was a Singapore Airlines flight that wasn't scheduled to stop here. Matt Pantellus is at the airport with all the details.
00:38:39
Speaker 17: Morning Matt, Morning, guys. It's still here and I'm just looking at it now, dwarfing all the planes around it, making them look like in fact toys. I mean, anyone who has seen the planes. I'm sure a number of people have flown on them that are listening right now. They've been one in and out of Australia for the best part of twenty years now, I suppose, but not rare to see one in Adelaide. Can't recall the last time it happened, must be at least a couple of years ago. And what this was was a medical emergency that forced the Singapore Airline flights en route to Sydney to divert to Adelaide and it is the park now, it's not a plane do they dock whatever at the international area of the airport. And it has been here since just after six understand departing imminently. But as I say, there are planes all around it, irregular domestic flights, and they look like the toy planes you can get from the airport shops here. They're just so tiny by comparison when you see them next to each other. The nature of the medical emergency not known. There was an ambulance here when I arrived this morning, just out by the international airport exit area, if you like, near the Artura Hotel, and it was just sitting there. So whether it was involved or not, I couldn't tell you at this stage. But certainly this plane is still here now if you're keen to see. It's the part we understand potentially at sometime in the next thirty or so minutes and planes are leaving the usual way, if you like, out of battlaid over North Glenelg, so that would be its departure route from the airport, and look forward to seeing it lift up into the air.
00:40:17
Speaker 6: It's amazing so great report, Matt, thanks for heading down there, Matte Pantellos for five double A news at the Adelaide Airport.
00:40:23
Speaker 1: All right, let's talk building because there is an unfortunate convergence now of the two biggest issues facing the country, the most immediate being the cost of fuel. The long term and really difficult one buying or building a house or building enough houses to home. Everybody, will Frogley is the sea of the master builders here in South Australia.
00:40:46
Speaker 6: Will I saw.
00:40:48
Speaker 1: Some builders putting out just an example of the kind of increase that they're seeing from supplies, and one that's front of mine for me I read was the plastics industry saying that a whole bunch of pla sticks is increased by sixty percent because of what's happening in the Middle East. It feels like there's no escape when it comes to the added cost of building a home at the moment.
00:41:11
Speaker 18: Unfortunately, that's a pretty accurate reflection of the lie of the land. Builders are a pretty hardy bunch, resilient by nature, but there's a lot of anxious people in our industry at the moment because they're getting a battering. They're getting a relentless chain of emails coming through from supply saying, you know this, this mature is going to go up this much, this mature is going to go up that this much. Plastics are probably the worst, unsurprisingly, so where that really dangerous. For pipes and fittings, for plumbing a key component. They're going up, you know, thirty percent plus. But it's pretty much everything. It's coming through thick and fast, you know, roof flashings, bricks, ash felt. And it's also worth noting I think that even prior to the conflict in Iran, we're already seeing price escalation of building materials. Concrete in particularly had gone up a lot still reinforcementmped. It was, in fact, February recorded the biggest monthly price jump in housing material costs in sixteen months, so it was already kind of going and then this is just throwing petrol on the fire.
00:42:17
Speaker 6: So well, let's put this in the context of the last Saturday's election and what this next four year term looks like for the Malanauskus government. I don't know if you were Maley Cedars speech, which was the biggest sort of economic speech he gave during the campaign, but I just caught up the article I did from that day. This is what the premier said. South Australia was building eleven five hundred homes a year, but that figure needed to rise to thirteen thousand, five hundred a year over the next decade to end the rental squeeze and boost housing stocks. What does that mean for this promise? Sorry? What does this mean? What does all this mean for that promise?
00:43:00
Speaker 18: A lot of that the seed to lunch as well PEMBO and it was a very I think exciting outlook for the state fitting half thousands of years in ambitious target. This has definitely made it a lot harder. There's two really key issues I think here PMO. It's the cost of materials driving up at the cost of building. But then there's also a lot of people who are anxious that they'll be able to even get their hands on the materials themselves in a timely manner. So there's a real risk that the time taking to build, which had been coming right down post COVID, could blow back out again.
00:43:35
Speaker 6: Yeah. Does it feel like there's a bit of a lack of coordination with all of this. I mean we've got Chris Bowen and camera talking about having a albou today, talking about having another special cabinet meeting about petrol. But does it feel that in the private sector you guys are all sort of scrambling around as best you can without any sort of coordinated approach on these issues.
00:43:59
Speaker 18: Well, it's hard because there's so much uncertainty. No one knows how long this is going to last for or how deeply the IMPACT's going to be felt, and that makes it really hard to plan. If you're a builder, if you know that, for example, you were going to get a shock, but it's only going to be for a couple of months, it's a lot easier to write it out. But when you've got no idea how long it's going to go for, it does make it really hard. Remember these builders, most of them are on fixed price contracts, so they've priced a job and locked in a certain margin, and then when you get a massive shock like this, it's really tough because I'm sure you'd understand a heck of a lot of work goes into building a home, so it's pretty demoralizing to do that for a loss.
00:44:41
Speaker 6: Yeah, man, absolutely good on. You will will frugly to see you the master builders Association of SA. Turn myself on.
00:44:48
Speaker 1: Let's take some calls. Karen and Cowan. Dilla's on the line.
00:44:51
Speaker 6: Morning do you Karen, Good.
00:44:52
Speaker 16: Morning, good morning. I had to tell you I had such a win on the weekend.
00:44:57
Speaker 11: I went to the Beaumont Bowling Club to watch my my husband play in his grand.
00:45:01
Speaker 2: Final for lawn bowls and went to the bar.
00:45:04
Speaker 14: And got two billies ties and three cans of soft drink for twenty dollars.
00:45:09
Speaker 3: Wow.
00:45:09
Speaker 1: Bowls clubs need to be studied, I think by the RBA and economists for how they managed to keep prices locked in nineteen seventy. Thank you, Karen, Mark and Richmond good morning.
00:45:20
Speaker 19: Good morning gents.
00:45:21
Speaker 6: So are we good? Thanks Mark?
00:45:23
Speaker 2: Will.
00:45:23
Speaker 19: I'm hoping I'll get to see you tomorrow at the Emmanual Fair. But that's not what I'm calling for.
00:45:29
Speaker 9: Will.
00:45:30
Speaker 19: It's mister Meats down and Grange Road there. I've been hindered by by the fish to the frozen fish out there. The play ahead. I haven't bought you for logs. I've got a bit of big in this talk, so yeah, head out there and get to get some fish.
00:45:45
Speaker 6: Good advice, Mark, Thank you.
00:45:47
Speaker 1: Seray is good advice, mister Meats and we love we do love mister Mets and missus Meats, the whole Meets family. Dean in Parafield Gardens, good.
00:45:53
Speaker 20: Morning, always nice to talk to you. Cars beautiful warning. I'd love to see that plane before to goes, so I don't forget the time that departs. It might be a bit cloudy. That's the anything. Banana's a ninety nine cents a Ko and John Street sails free and their lovely There you go.
00:46:12
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's what I'm thinking for. Thank you, Dean. We're getting a lot of good texts. Neil and Sorry Nell in Grange. I needed some Vermicelli noodles from a tied beef salad and I found them one hundred grams for one dollar. What about that? Jim and Golden Grave also says Woolly's Home brand past a dollar a pack. At the moment.
00:46:31
Speaker 1: Someone said electrical goods that this says genuinely something that does get studied because it's phenomenal. And we talk about petrol, we talk about housing, we talk about all this stuff that it's got more expensive TVs, but the trend monitors buck the ten computers, but the trend but interestingly this kind of that that one. I don't know why I field. Maybe it's the competition that's.
00:46:54
Speaker 6: One of them. Sure you needed to get a get a computer once a week into to fill up me go once a week at the moment, wouldn't.
00:47:02
Speaker 1: It that'd be fantastic. But it's one field where things have consistently gotten cheaper over the course of time.
00:47:08
Speaker 6: Mark makes a nice point. He says, well, it's free. Listen to you guys that it is. Mark certainly is. And you know, you know what makes it free advertising business. The fact that we can support businesses through advertising makes it free. And if anyone wants to complain about the ads, well what they could do instead is they could listen to the national broadcast. Yesterday they went on.
00:47:29
Speaker 1: Stripe, stilln stripe for the next three and a half hours.
00:47:31
Speaker 6: Even though they get billions and billions of dollars from the taxpayers, they've decided that they need more, so they've withdrawn their labor. Someone paid a dollar fifty for a bottle of drink yesterday, which is pretty good. And someone here, Shechenthal in Seaford, makes a really good point. You can borrow books, you can borrow different items at your public library. You can use their Wi Fi for free, and you can have an instant cap a coffee or tea for free too, So there got some good tips. Hit the library.
00:47:58
Speaker 1: You can also watch the Footy tonight, live and free. We're gonna be chatting with Ryan Fitzgerald about the Crow's chances in Geelong in just a moment.
00:48:08
Speaker 5: Deevid pen Burfey and Will Goodings five Double A Breakfast.
00:48:19
Speaker 1: Twenty three minutes after seven Walco at the center of Essay's biggest cover up where they're incredibly good looking Waltco mesh pull cover Fitzgerald Tragy's left foot out of the bounce.
00:48:32
Speaker 5: On five Double A Breakfast Thursday morning time, we talked footy with Ryan Fitzgerald.
00:48:39
Speaker 1: Fitzie, you're always the optimist. Crows Cats Crows without their skipper current and former skippers. Tonight, it's going to be a big ass Can they win?
00:48:50
Speaker 7: Yeah? Look, I'm just mooring shock that you've got audio from my career at the start of that open.
00:48:57
Speaker 6: That's unbelievable.
00:48:58
Speaker 7: I even find that.
00:49:00
Speaker 6: I think it was an AI hallucination. Yeah.
00:49:06
Speaker 7: Look, this is going to be a really tough ask, especially.
00:49:09
Speaker 6: With the injuries. We've got more injuries than a Super Bowls game at the moment.
00:49:12
Speaker 7: So it's look, it's going to be tough for the boys. We haven't beaten them down in Geelong for fourteen years, so you know, like I've been, I have been tipping with my heart boys.
00:49:24
Speaker 6: But I've got to tip with my head to this one.
00:49:26
Speaker 7: I think I think Geelong are going to knock us off.
00:49:29
Speaker 6: Well, actually buy our caculations even longer than fourteen apparently it's twenty three years. Twenty three years. God it is.
00:49:36
Speaker 7: I mean they are, aren't They Just a pillar for everybody else that teams so longer.
00:49:41
Speaker 6: Just unbelievable.
00:49:42
Speaker 7: And you know that's what we've got to start doing with adelaide over. We've got to turn it into a fortress that you know that people just are afraid to come and play a thain.
00:49:52
Speaker 6: So ye're a really tough game for the boys tonight.
00:49:55
Speaker 1: Hey, VIZI we got talking a little bit earlier about the AFL's semingly relentless desire to keep moving the AFL Grand Final later in the day. Caro reported earlier this week that it's likely to be twilight this year, and then you know, they've always talked about the night Grand Final. We spoke with an expert about the business of that and why they're so desperate for it to move in that direction. As a as a punter, how do you like, are you a traditionalist on Grand Final day or do you want to see it move a little bit later.
00:50:21
Speaker 6: I love it during the day.
00:50:23
Speaker 7: I love it during the day, but I do understand, like I just what the thing that sort of getting is getting me down is that you know, we have the best product in Australia when it comes to sport. But I think the NRL are just marketing their game a lot, a lot better than we are at the moment, and they're a prime example by putting their Grand Final to a night Grand Final. I think ratings wise, it's a no brainer. So it's going to happen. Boys, I think we just have to concede, you know when.
00:50:55
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, well they flogged with the TV ratings last year. We'll get into the rest of the tips just to just to clarify. So you don't think the Crows can do it tonight? You hit your head says no, no.
00:51:09
Speaker 7: I'm tipping for anyone that follows me on the tips I'm going to jge you.
00:51:13
Speaker 6: Long, Okay. Now tomorrow Marvel Pies and the Giants.
00:51:19
Speaker 7: Yeah, I think Giants were really disappointing last week.
00:51:22
Speaker 6: Look Marvel Stadium. I think I'm Colin was going to win that one, boy, Then Marvel again on Saturday, Saints and the Lions.
00:51:30
Speaker 7: Yeah, I'm gonna I'll back the Brisbane lines. They've had a couple of down games, but he's there a good side, so Brisbane.
00:51:37
Speaker 6: Then Freer Richmond in Perth.
00:51:39
Speaker 7: You have no chance Richmond and winning that one over there Fremantle.
00:51:43
Speaker 6: Then the poor old Bombers against North Melbourne Saturday night.
00:51:47
Speaker 7: Oh, this is going to be yeah, this is going to be interesting, really really interesting. I'm going to go North Melbourne to beat the Bombers there.
00:51:56
Speaker 6: Then Port West Coast West Coast coming off their first win since Round eleven last year.
00:52:00
Speaker 7: Yeah, that was a great win by the Eagles, but Port Adelaida Home are going to be too hard to beat.
00:52:06
Speaker 6: And then this show stopper Calton and Melbourne.
00:52:10
Speaker 7: Yeah, look, Calton's had a bit of a break, so I'm going to back the D's against Carlton though.
00:52:15
Speaker 6: Good stuff VICI we'll catch up, so mate, boy, thank you, no worry, have a lovely wakend Ryan Fitzgerald.
00:52:21
Speaker 1: Thanks to Walco who at the center of SA's biggest cover up with the incredibly good looking Walco Mesh Pull Cover.
00:52:28
Speaker 5: Five Double a Breakfast, David Penbervie and Will Goodings.
00:52:37
Speaker 1: Twenty three minutes too. We've got Robbi Williams tickets to give away this morning, and the way we're doing it is by playing you a musical clue that points to the track by Robbie Williams. It'll be a song not by Robbie Williams that gives you a hint about a track that is by Robbi Williams. We need the name of a Robbie Williams song to be a correct answer. We need three or four of them over the course of the morning, and you will be in the running to win those digts that we will announce by nine o'clock today. For example, a little bit earlier, we played a song by the Angels and someone correctly guessed that the song title was Angel Williams.
00:53:12
Speaker 6: John and Mitchell Park. He said, apparently the no way get blank blank off thing. It started in Queensland at a gig. The whole crowd just ASO. That makes perfect sense. A lot of things start in Queensland. So here is our musical.
00:53:24
Speaker 1: Clue for the Robbie Williams track name. We need the track name of a Robbie Williams song. Eight double two three double O double five? What is that pointing to eight double two three double O double five? And you'll be one of very few that will be drawn out of a hat at nine o'clock this morning to go along and see Robbie Williams when he's coming to Adelaide.
00:54:00
Speaker 2: I was.
00:54:04
Speaker 6: This is the monk received manifest.
00:54:09
Speaker 4: You're eating the doors.
00:54:11
Speaker 3: I tell you what any bosses ax and he wants not sending up the day as above, Matt.
00:54:19
Speaker 1: For the first time post election with most of the votes counted, Matt Abraham in the five double A breakfast studio, Morning you, Matte.
00:54:26
Speaker 4: Good morning, we'll good morning David. Look, I just this is a little bit unusual. I know you're not a music station, but I'm in full patriot mode. After the premier speech, quoting Henry Lawson and I think I found a new state song. Let's hear him.
00:54:44
Speaker 3: I had written him a letter which I had for wander better knowledge and where I met him down the Lochlin years ago. He was shearing when I knew him. So I sent the letter to him as stunts back, addressed as follows Glancy of the Old That's enough.
00:55:06
Speaker 6: We could play that as his intro.
00:55:07
Speaker 1: So you know, if you have got your intro music when you come on Matte, when the Premier comes off, we'll played Clancy of the Overfly.
00:55:13
Speaker 4: I'm thinking Clancy of the Overfly. And in our downsizing I got I can't believe I did this, but I got rid of while the Billy Bow Boils collection stories by Henry Lawson. So I went down to the local talk you're talking this morning about getting things cheap, you know. I went down to local Vinnie's, who have got I think my book still in stock, but I got the poetical works of Henry Lawson excellent, which doesn't have the Premier's patriotism poem in it, but it does have Andy's Gone with cattle. Andy's gone with cattle now our hearts are out of order with drought. He's gone to battle now across the Queensland border. Could be that could apply to Paul and Hanson, a court who is probably back safely in Queensland.
00:55:58
Speaker 6: The other big fan of patriots and love a country. But I reckon in the past eight years, since he was opposition leader and then premiere, we would have interviewed Peter melanowskis probably three hundred four hundred times, seeing him give multiple speeches, done many one on ones with him. I'm not suggesting he's late to the Patriotism Party. Oh yes, it is.
00:56:20
Speaker 1: It's not.
00:56:20
Speaker 6: It's not. It's not a theme I've heard him hammering massively in the past.
00:56:24
Speaker 4: It's it's a really a really clear signal at one nation to his own MPs about one nation. It's a really clear signal. It's not even dog whistling. It's like here boy.
00:56:38
Speaker 6: But I think he's not. But I think he's always believed those things. So he's not a mad lefty. He's not someone who who's running around saying change the date. But he's never really said it publicly like ever has he.
00:56:50
Speaker 4: No, Well, I think he might've said a couple of weeks before the election, but it really got picked up in his election night speech, which was a great I thought it was a good speech once he got into the second half, after he thanked everyone, remember to thank his wife this time, et cetera.
00:57:03
Speaker 6: But this wacko the diddelo stuff, it's well under the Southern cross. I stand exactly. Bring a wattle in the hand.
00:57:11
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know, I think his MP's are all going to have to go out and get while the billy boils and sort of swat up on it in case he asks them about you know, the loaded dog. Whi's a great story. One of the things that I thought though about that is, Okay, we're going to be patriotic. Maybe you should direct that to those of your MPs who spend more time wrapped in the Palestinian flag than they do in the Australian flag. Maybe you should spend more time, Anthony Albanizi talking about patriotism and loyalty to Australia among your own troops who spend a lot more time walking around carrying, you know, from the river to the sea banners or the Palestinian flag, or wearing those cheeky little I thought they were watermelon slices, but they're actually the red bit from the Palestinian flag as ear rings. A lot of the women where enough of the women where let's put like that, not a lot you know, if I don't know who you're sort of sending this message to, because I think most voters are pretty patriotic, so you're sending it to your own people, because you're taking a kick up the bum in your safe seats, particularly in the northern suburbs. From one nation.
00:58:23
Speaker 6: I think that what's happened is a couple of other MPs in Victoria, Labor Bright MPs who have started talking in the last few months about how they need to start being a lot more patriotic and a lot more comfortable with people who are overtly patriotic. For decades now, the Labor Party has largely been silent as and it often starts in schools, the sort of AEU worldview becomes the dominant and unchallenged view, which is that Australia's history is largely reprehensible, that the flag is a symbol of oppression, and that twenty six is a kind of day of ignorance and offense to our first nation's people, and that our history can't be sort of looked at it in a more nuanced way, in a more contextual way in the broader world history of colonialism, and that nothing good has ever happened in this country, and one nation thrives off that. And there's a lot of people who are quite sensible and aren't even remotely racist, who do sort of privately go, surely that as evil as all that are, we surely we've done some good things, you know, rule of law, democracy.
00:59:37
Speaker 4: What are the Romans done for us?
00:59:39
Speaker 1: It felt like the sort of rhetorical investment in the next four years to head off a potential issue that started now that the Federal Coalition failed to do on the topic of immigration, that might have thwarted the rise of one nation, where if they had a coherent and well articulated position on how many people should come to Australia and why, we might not have seen one nation across the country. But they were unable. This feels like, all right, we've taken a little bit of a lick. We need to start getting ahead of it in a labor way which is trying to recapture some of this patriotism ground.
01:00:13
Speaker 6: But yeah, rhetorical investment.
01:00:15
Speaker 4: I mean, in South Australia, one nations, the political equivalent of the a will bloom. You know, you pump a lot of junk out into an environment and then suddenly you just get this thing exploding. And that's what's happened here. This happened incredibly quickly in political terms. I mean probably six weeks, a couple of weeks, maybe three or four weeks before the election. It really, it really took off.
01:00:41
Speaker 6: And it's interesting talking about all this without a glass of red in their hands.
01:00:47
Speaker 4: I'm struggling. And they're good friends of Marcelina's speaker.
01:00:50
Speaker 6: Yeah, not to mention Cinerella cleaning services excellent.
01:00:56
Speaker 4: I enjoyed that. I'm hoping they have sponsored the segment.
01:01:00
Speaker 1: Cinderella four years time, the whole coverage where Cinderella polo shirts.
01:01:06
Speaker 4: Cinderella dresses. That's he's my wife tuned in. And that's the main things you remembered from the less You can remember something.
01:01:17
Speaker 6: Now.
01:01:17
Speaker 4: A couple of other messages that the premier directed in his victory speech to his MPs, and that is there's no such thing as a safe seat. And I listened to that and thought, well, that's bollocks.
01:01:28
Speaker 6: But you you.
01:01:29
Speaker 4: Have won a huge victory. You've got okay, you took in lights, you did take you know, one nation nearly took that off you. But in every other seat this government has built its majority in seats that were marginal. I'll give you an example, sort of semi marginal. Elder was on fifty four percent. This is where Frank Pangelo stood for Liberal Party, then said afterwards, if he wasn't standing, he would have voted for Labor. So Weight was fifty four percent. It's now seventy two percent.
01:02:07
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's staggering.
01:02:09
Speaker 4: Similar story in Elder, which was a little safer, but it's now in the high sixties. So the Labor Party in its metropolitan seats that were on four or five percent maybe a bit more, are now sitting on you know, fifteen to twenty percent margins.
01:02:25
Speaker 6: Well Only is like eight percent Labor now.
01:02:27
Speaker 4: Exactly look at Look Only. You look at Only's amazing, like it takes in well, it's only that Labor Party won every booth in Onley bar One Only Park was the one Only park, but won every other booth in Anley.
01:02:43
Speaker 6: And the average house price in Only Park now is probably five million dollars. Yeah, maybe more.
01:02:50
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's huge. But you know, you look at seats like Weight Now that was Martin Hamilton Smith's seat. It should be a liberal electorate. It is now solid Labor sort of stronghold, and I can't see I can't see that changing anytime soon. Three bedroom Creambrook houses in only in Lower Mitcham and now selling for two million dollars.
01:03:14
Speaker 6: You know they've almost lost light. They may yet lose light one nation.
01:03:18
Speaker 4: Yeah, they may lose light.
01:03:19
Speaker 6: They still recoond him with a.
01:03:20
Speaker 1: Show there seventy two to twenty others had to look at wait on Later's preference a count.
01:03:24
Speaker 6: It's ludicrous.
01:03:25
Speaker 1: What do you make then of what happened in Brag because it stands out like the bizarre blue beacon. Jack Batty won eight of eleven boots in the seat of Brag, which I would imagine by many measures similar only in terms of property prices and average income and so forth.
01:03:41
Speaker 4: Well, the liberal parties spent a lot of money defending Schubert and Brag. I'm told that the Labor Party spent two thousand dollars on their campaign in Brag, and Jack Batty spent one hundred thousand dollars. That's from Labor, wasn't it.
01:03:59
Speaker 6: Also? I'm Rick has running a seat that he didn't win. And that's not a knock on Rick. It's just he seems to be the sort of he is loyal journey who labor. You know, I can't rick you know? Do you want to go around one more time? And he goes, what does two thousand dollars get you in a race?
01:04:15
Speaker 4: I don't know?
01:04:15
Speaker 1: A couple of why spend two to spend nothing?
01:04:18
Speaker 4: Give you?
01:04:19
Speaker 6: Give you their stationary, A.
01:04:23
Speaker 4: Couple of pencils from office works.
01:04:25
Speaker 6: You know, there was nothing that doesn't get you enough picture to get from one end of the seat.
01:04:29
Speaker 4: That and then you've got a couple of things. Struck me yesterday about the swearing and of course Chrispective's been demoted, but the premier says there's no demotions, but he's been I mean it's a super portfolio of rats and mice stuff. Alice Rolls spoke for as a new MP for what I thought was an inordinate length of time when they threw to the new ministers, and she said she she wanted to remind her the people who voted her in that she wasn't going to forget them now she's a minister. I thought, well, you've only been an MP two dars. I mean, you're bloody going to forget anyone, aren't it? And then she said I'll drop my child off at Wolford and then I'll have a coffee there, you know, I mean I think Wolford Okay, well that's nice. I don't blame you, you know, good school, but you know, how about having the coffee of people at only primary just the I don't know, maybe this is the headset you need to win a seat, like, aren't we? I know people like us, but you know, I don't know if that.
01:05:26
Speaker 6: Is that the middle the middle class has changed in Australia. And if the middle and if middle class traditional liberal voters are ever going to vote for a Labor leader, it's going to be one like Peter Malanowskis. Yeah, because because he is so much more skewed conservative. That's that's the thing. And you know, I reckon. The real worry for them is places like Gola. Now she's gonna Labor's not my party. We might take a quick break before we do. Though.
01:05:52
Speaker 1: Joe in Semaphore South Has believes he's deciphered our cryptic clue that points to the track name of a Robbie Williams song Joe good morning.
01:06:00
Speaker 18: To you, Good morning guys.
01:06:03
Speaker 6: Yeah we're good mate.
01:06:03
Speaker 1: So what what did you make of our cryptic audio clue and how did it inform you guess?
01:06:09
Speaker 18: Is it the song? She's the one and I'm ringing out on behalf of my wife who's mad Robbie Williams spam and she said that's the song.
01:06:20
Speaker 6: Because if the summer.
01:06:27
Speaker 1: She's Joe, Well, your wife is absolutely correct. You're in the running to win the tickets when we give them away at just before nine o'clock this morning. One of two people, it's a fifty to fifty chance. At the moment we'll have more cryptic clues. We'll see if others can throw themselves into the running this morning as well. Of course the cryptic clue we played was the song won by you two. Another cryptic clue coming up very shortly.
01:06:52
Speaker 5: Deevid pen Berthy and Will Goodings five double a Breakfast.
01:07:02
Speaker 1: Five minutes to Matt Abraham and the five to ble a Breakfast a studio with us. Any final thought before we rate some spit of the week mat on the election campaign.
01:07:10
Speaker 4: That was well officially at this stage one nation's confirmed in one seat Nagerie, but they'll probably it looks like they're going to end up with threeish three.
01:07:22
Speaker 1: Which definitely get Hammond, I would think, and then.
01:07:25
Speaker 6: After that McKillop. Maybe maybe they're a head in McKillop.
01:07:28
Speaker 4: So you know, it's a bit is interesting. Yeah, this count is dragging on because the Lectual Commission does a two party preferred which is Labor Liberal. But then they've had to go back and it's too candidate preferred in those seats and they need to get proper preference flows.
01:07:45
Speaker 6: So I've got a bit riding on this. The predictions are still very much in play.
01:07:49
Speaker 4: Yes, exactly exactly you think you might get.
01:07:52
Speaker 6: Up to your well, I said nine liberal seats. I'm not going to get at nine. Could get to seven six seven six seven an accident, he could get to that.
01:08:03
Speaker 4: Do you know, I'm not I don't think. I don't think Corey Bernardi will jump ship from one Nation. I mean, it's just a great national platform for him. And I've thought about this. Let's say one nation get Let's say the Libs get five. Let's say one nation get three in the lower House or Libs get five, one nation get three in the lower House. What if some of the independents swap to one nation or a liberal goes to one nation and one nation gets more seats on the cross benches, on the opposition benches. Does one nation become get funding as the official opposition party, so.
01:08:40
Speaker 1: That would be happening. Would they would they need? They need so we don't need more than the Liberals. Yeah, Jeff, Jeff Brock, Lou Nicholson, Travis Fatchin. I wonder who's most likely.
01:08:52
Speaker 6: Well, I don't know anything about Travis Fatchin. No, Jeff Brock would never do it because he's a labor leader. Guy.
01:08:59
Speaker 4: You can't think it'd be I'm just I'm just floating that out there.
01:09:03
Speaker 6: Well, crazy stuff happens.
01:09:06
Speaker 4: In South Australia.
01:09:07
Speaker 1: We're talking about if you're the official opposition, you get way more stuff.
01:09:12
Speaker 6: I mean, people will do all sorts of stuff. If you dangle things like the presidency in front of them, which is like a two hundred thousand dollars pay rise in a car with a driver, twenty four to seven principles can suddenly become very malleable.
01:09:23
Speaker 1: What would you do. Would you offer one of the libs of the speakership?
01:09:27
Speaker 6: Well, I've heard that's already in play, really for the presidency of the up the presidency, Yeah, for speakership. Well, yeah, why not I do some down a number. Uh may chaos ensue.
01:09:42
Speaker 4: Zoe and that made it for speaking that deserves She's treated very poorly.
01:09:46
Speaker 6: Now cool mats, all right, let's get to some speech speaking.
01:09:52
Speaker 4: That shit a good minister too, she was. Now. Yes, now, as we know, the ABC's sort of been off the air. This is This is Garrish, Salwarney Solanni who was hosting the World when the World came to an.
01:10:11
Speaker 1: End, and that is your world for tonight.
01:10:14
Speaker 6: But the show will look a bit different tomorrow.
01:10:16
Speaker 8: In fact, we'll be off air because my colleagues and I will be on strike.
01:10:20
Speaker 6: You look a bit different.
01:10:22
Speaker 4: In fact, we'll be off air.
01:10:25
Speaker 6: That is beIN.
01:10:27
Speaker 4: That's a bit different. We won't be here at all. Yes, Skurrish, you get a good, solid, well actually eight cents a day, eight out of ten. Now, look, this cracked me up. I was listening to channel seven feet of the entire Peter mal Nawskus ministerial press conference, and you may not hear the question quite as clearly as I'd like, But a journalist asked Peter mal Nalysis whether Chris Picton had been demoted, and this listened to the background sounds.
01:11:04
Speaker 6: Minister Wow. I don't supposed to be clear about this. We have a big corpus. There's a lot of people in there and I don't know any of them.
01:11:19
Speaker 19: They wouldn't like to be sworn in here today?
01:11:22
Speaker 4: Was that the wambulance being rammed exactly? I just thought it was Ashley Ambo driving? Did they switch on the blues and twos for the press conference?
01:11:37
Speaker 6: Chalking messages on the ambulance saying justice for Christ.
01:11:41
Speaker 4: Bring back Chris Free Chris two out of ten until next time? Until next time? I know the elections.
01:11:59
Speaker 5: Deevid Burbie and Will Gooding's five double a breakfast.
01:12:06
Speaker 1: Eight after eight breaking a coming up in just a moments and of course this half hour too thanks to a brand essay support Local and say four essay look with a State logo on products. During your next shot, be chatting with another terrific local South Australian business, shining on the wonderful work they do. Lots to talk about sporting wise as well. After eight thirty today, the CEO of the Sandful, Darren Chandler, will join us with the footy starting tomorrow. You're going to be making making your way to the Sturt Nord Is that absolutely, isn't it absolutely.
01:12:36
Speaker 6: I've gone with one of my dodgy coopboard loving mate, Coopers Hill, So we're going to spend the night abusing each other. It's going to be terrific. Something to look out. Kicking off first at the columnist, get a schnitzel and wander over the road. It's gonna be great fun. Cooper's Hill, I tell you what. It pains me to say this, but Cooper's Andrew Killy, the adman who coined the killer line cloudy but Fine all those years ago for Keepers pale Ale and also designed the great T shirt ninety seven when the Crows beat the Saints in the Grand Final this Saturday, we're making Victoria bitter. That's right with the Keeper's logo on it. They've made the best ad for the eightieth anniversary of Keepers and their sponsorship of Norwood, where Gary macintosh is playing all the keepers cans and he's playing grand old flaglophone.
01:13:28
Speaker 1: The best AD's fantastic. Just good to see Gary mcados during stuff. The legend he's the patron sat of South Australia Football General captures everything you love about footing.
01:13:37
Speaker 6: Sorry and I'm not going over the border completely.
01:13:40
Speaker 1: Ten after eight, let's go breaking it up.
01:13:44
Speaker 6: Well, look, this is something special. We're thrilled to be doing this because there's been a few delays and glitches and dramas over the last week with the Electoral Commission. We're still waiting on the results in seven seats. But in the Commission's defense, one of the things that's made it so complicated this time is the fact that so many of these contests have become almost lineball battles between Labor candidates, Liberal candidates, One Nation candidates and often strong independent candidates too. So we thought who better to walk us through the state of play in the remaining undecided seats from last Saturday South Australian election than the doien of cephology in Australia, the man who for years was deservedly known nationally as the best interpreter of elections, the ABC's long standing election analyst, Anthony Green. Anthony, good morning, and thank you so much for becoming on five DOUBLEA. We really appreciate it. In a broad sense. This must have been one of the hardest elections to analyze, musn't it.
01:14:55
Speaker 15: Well?
01:14:55
Speaker 21: Thankfully it was my first one off camera rather than non camera, which they to give it easier. When you've got so many different candidates all polling twenty five percent, very difficult to work out who's going to win. The winner of the election overall was very easy to call that. Quite a number of seats have been much more complex because, as you said, three or four candidates around the same voat.
01:15:17
Speaker 6: Yeah, well that's right exactly. So are you are you in a position Anthony? I mean, I've seen a lot of your tweets, and you've still got your blog that you run as well, and people like us pay close attention to it. But are you in a position for us to drill down more specifically and some of the remaining undecided seats you can.
01:15:35
Speaker 21: Do that, no probbly scribbling down notes waiting.
01:15:38
Speaker 7: For the call.
01:15:39
Speaker 6: Excellent. Well we'll start with McKillop down in the southeast. What do you see happening there?
01:15:45
Speaker 21: It's too close to call. It's under one percent. The Commission is recounting preferences between Liberal and One Nation clearly the final pairing, and both on current numbers and projected numbers, it comes in with One Nation ahead by under one percent. It will come down as a number of these seats, how well do one nation do with postal votes and absent votes when they come to count them later.
01:16:08
Speaker 6: And what about the seat of Hammond, which is around murray Bridge, sort of Manham.
01:16:13
Speaker 21: The commissioners worked out that there will be a Labor versus one Nation contest and on that basis, with the Liverpool's third and preferences favoring one nation, one nation will win Hammond.
01:16:23
Speaker 6: Then the Adelaide Hills seat of Carvil this strikes me as really confusing because it was held by an independent he retired. Then there's been another independent candidate who's run, Matt Schultz. But how do you see that one playing out?
01:16:38
Speaker 21: The commission again had to sort of inquire of all the other candidates on the ballot paper, how their preferences were flowing. They did some indicative throws. It's now turned out that there will be a Labor versus independent contest. We have account on that from election night for the independent. So I think it's Max Schultz will win that seat, okay.
01:16:55
Speaker 6: And then another Hill seat, Heysen, which is still held by the former more by the by the current deputy leader of the Liberal Party, and Josh Tigue. What do you think is going to happen there?
01:17:06
Speaker 21: It's too close to call. It's one hundred under one hundred votes. They've counted all the on the day votes and the and the and the voting center counts. For what's to come is absence votes and pre pole votes. There is a chance the Greens could overtake labor for the second place, but I think if Labour's second, they're more They're in a closer contest with Josh Tigue because Labor preferences tend not to flow quite as strongly towards the Green. So if the Greens are in in get to second place, Josh Tigue will win. If Labour's in second place, then it's still a seat in doubt.
01:17:41
Speaker 6: Then Morphite down at glenw this is you probably know this, but there were there were significant delays there with the start of the vote on Saturday. Technical problems with the voting system meant that voting was delayed by some two hours and some of the booths. What do you think is going to happen in Morphite?
01:17:59
Speaker 21: It is just senter me too.
01:18:00
Speaker 20: Close to call.
01:18:00
Speaker 21: The postal voting favors Stephen Patterson and the absent voting, those cast out side of the district tend to favor Labor, So at the moment, I think it's under one hundred votes and there will probably. It's been bouncing backwards and forwards for two days and a suspective will continue to do that for the rest.
01:18:16
Speaker 6: Of the week. Yeah. And then up north in Light which is basically Gaula and surrounds. That was a huge anti Labour swing there off the back of a one nation vote. Do you think one nation can claw their way back there?
01:18:32
Speaker 21: No, don't think. Sorry, it was looking like Labor would win it easily till the early voting center came in. Yes, there was about six or seven thousand votes and one Nation did better on those, and that's narrowtive. Labor's on fifty one and a half. I think from there they'll probably go on to win because I don't expect one nation will do brilliantly with with absence and postal votes, so I think Light will stay with Labor.
01:18:54
Speaker 6: And then finally, Anthony over on your peninsula Narranga, where the beauty selling known as Shan Till Thomas for One Nation. We had her on the show a couple of weeks ago, holding on by her well manicured nails. Do you think she's going to do you think she's going to last? Well?
01:19:11
Speaker 21: Before the preferences were thrown, it looked like she well, she was winning. They re threw them between One Nation and Liberal. Liberals need seventy one percent of preferences to win, and then got sixty nine and a half percent of preference downe under a few hundred votes. So that's going to come down at once again the Postals an absence, So narranger looked like the one that One Nation was going to win, but it's actually narrowed narrowed a loss on the further counting Fraser Alice's preferences, God much more strongly to the Liberal Party and a lot of people expected. So in terms of the numbers, if you take that Ham and Carvell and Light are probably decided, then it comes down to Labour ends up with thirty three seats. The Liberals currently have four, There are four independents and One Nation has two and Force the eat Manning Dan't which is McKillop and Narunga which is between Liberal and One Nation, and Heistan and Morph which is between Labor and Liberal.
01:20:09
Speaker 6: So the best case scenario for the Libs would be what then six six is their.
01:20:14
Speaker 21: Best case and one Nation could end up with four and then two independent, four independence.
01:20:21
Speaker 6: I got to say that was excellent. Through that was that was that was a real privilege, mate, because to do all that from a standing start, absolutely phenomenal, terrific. We appreciate you come coming on the program and the Anty Green, the former ABC election analysts making sense of the last remaining seven seats here in Essa, you've.
01:20:43
Speaker 1: Lost whistle the loos it's p hey, did you catch it? Did you catch a wolf?
01:20:50
Speaker 6: That was amazing the way he could just home in almost booth by booth, greanulon knowledge of how these seats all hang together.
01:20:58
Speaker 1: Did you hear him say two little tidbits one that we might not find out for another week some of these seats, but two four four four it was Liberal, one nation independence four four four, What in the hell happens?
01:21:10
Speaker 10: Then?
01:21:13
Speaker 1: It's just stuff that we've never had to contemplate in Australian policy.
01:21:16
Speaker 6: I would have to go thirds in question time with the questions. Yeah. Remarkable, even like.
01:21:22
Speaker 1: The infrastructure of Parliament House isn't designed for this because the opposition has one big, giant central office on the floor, and they designed because it's meant to be an opposition that's substantially bigger than the minor parties. But for all the same side, like everything is not designed for this.
01:21:38
Speaker 6: How do each of these three groupings divide up shadow ministries as well?
01:21:44
Speaker 1: They think there's no shadow ministries don't exist in the constitution.
01:21:48
Speaker 6: They sort of just been.
01:21:49
Speaker 1: Designed as they exist by convention, that's as an artifact of convenience for oppositions. But presumably they could all have a complete group of shadow ministers. There could be for three shadow treasurers for example. They could do it to do whatever the hell they want. It's crazy, amazing, amazing time. That's great having Anthony on it certainly was. Let's revisit what has been the biggest talking point in South Australia over the course of this morning and indeed the last week. The price of fuel and indeed the availability of fuel, those two stories running concurrently with one another. We have now had documents leaked to federally, but the government having to contemplate the rationing of fuel, one of the first for a long period of time to warn about some of the pitfalls of not meeting our international obligations with regard to a readily available backup of fuel was re former South Australia cenator Rex Patrick, who joins us now on the program Rex Good Morning. Just as a sort of a broad overview with what we're seeing is this, are we currently living through the nightmare scenario that you imagined when you warned that there was there was potentially some difficult times coming with how that the disregard which we treated our obligations to have a fuel reserve.
01:23:04
Speaker 22: Yeah, Look, there was a security review that was liquid security review that was done in twenty eighteen released to me under the sufferance under FOI, which actually painted this scenario that is a regional conflict in the Middle East and talked about what might happen. Largely that was ignored at the time. In fact, we had the Fuel Institute, the Patrolling Institute, who basically represent AMPOLE and BP and VIVA and so forth, suggesting we didn't need to go down this path. And of course they're the ones now benefiting from not having sufficient storages. So look, the warnings have been there, they have been ignored by both sides of politics. When I was in the Senate in twenty twenty one, there was some movement and that we did get something called minimum stockholdings legislated, and indeed spent about two hundred and sixty million dollars trying to bring our fuel supplies up from around about twenty four days up to thirty two and that has at least helped us a little bit. But if we had the ninety days, there would be no panic. There would be the ability to release a lot more fuel into the market to drive the prices, to keep the prices down. One of the things the government is actually currently it reads me, in some sense happy about, is because the price is high that tends to reduce demand. Some of the documentation that I've got suggests that between six and ten percent of total fuel usage can be reduced simply by having the sorts of prices that we have at the bowser at the moment.
01:24:48
Speaker 1: To what extent, though, do you think the availability of a fuel reserve would actually put downward pressure on prices? Because the United States are a net exporder of oil these days, and yet they too, being exposed to the international marketplace, have seen fairly dramatic increases at the bowser.
01:25:06
Speaker 22: Yeah, well it's a case of as an exporter as well, the export that the international market does tend to drive the price. Look, I have no doubt there's also fuel gouging going in. We've seen rapid increases in fuel costs and when the prices dipped, we haven't seen a subsequent dipping in prices. So the Albanizi government have introduced some legislation into the parliament this week to try and deal with that, because not actually unlawful to price gouge, it is unlawful to collude between all the fuel supplies, but gouging it's much much more difficult to deal with, and the government is trying to remedy that.
01:25:48
Speaker 6: Now there's so much evidence that it's been happening right in pharmaspeacts. Does the Triple CE need to be beefed up a bit on that front, do you think?
01:25:56
Speaker 22: Well, so, the HFC doesn't have the ability to look at in the visual players to see if they're price gouging, because there's a marketplace now. The problem is all of them are price gouging, and the a Triple C can look at the conduct of the major suppliers to see if they are in fact colluding in some way, but as part of the measures to deal with the fuel crisis, the A Triple C has now allowed them to talk to each other, not for the purpose of setting prices, but for the purpose of properly distributing fuel across Australia, so that the Treasurer has instructed the A Triple.
01:26:34
Speaker 2: C to do that.
01:26:35
Speaker 22: That's normally not allowed that sort of discussion between fuel companies because it's anti competitive, but actually they reverse that for the purposes of dealing with the fuel crisis.
01:26:48
Speaker 6: Great having you on Rex Frix, Patrick Formo, so South Australian senator and transparency campaigner, Thanks for joining us.
01:26:54
Speaker 1: We are going to take a quick break, we'll check traffic and on the other side of it, are we talking about buying South Australian In the lead up to East has been great talking and getting some of the sort of backgrounds and histories of some terrific essay brands and businesses and also in the process giving you the chance to win.
01:27:08
Speaker 6: That's coming up.
01:27:09
Speaker 5: Next five double a Breakfast Deevid Penberthy and Will Gooding's.
01:27:15
Speaker 1: Twenty eight minutes after rate all thanks to the wonderful initiative at brand Essay support local bias say four say look for the state logo on products during your next shot. We've been talking about local South Australian businesses and I'm just going to get the way and David Cooking on this one because his eyes lit up and he said we need no notes on this interview because he's well and truly familiar with the product.
01:27:34
Speaker 6: I got to say, I've got to know the people who started this wonderful company a few years ago. I've eaten their products many, many times. You can get them at the Wallonger markets and also at the Wavell markets, I believe, but I reckon. I've gone through about one hundred cans of their stuff over the last few years. Little Tin Company absolutely superb South Australian seafood. Dan and Rachel are in the studio with us, guys, so nice to see you again. It's funny being in the studio as opposed to just having a chat at the Wallinger Markets on a Saturday. But tell us a bit about the company.
01:28:10
Speaker 23: Yeah, I guess, And briefly it's sort of spawned from our time on an island, living in the middle of bats straight for three months. We had to take three months with a food. Yeah right, So notably there was a lot of cans and we had a lot of time. We realized that none of it was from Australia and I guess that's where the seed was. So on and from little things, it just headed that way and we couldn't let go of the idea. It was difficult to get going with manufacturing in this country, but we've formed some relationships where we've been able to really get it going in a micro sort of level.
01:28:39
Speaker 6: And so the seafood, the seafood in those tins though, is so good. So walk us through the products. What are the four key items that you do well?
01:28:48
Speaker 24: We really really got inspired inspired by what they do in Spain and Portugal with their more tapa style. So we've got a Portland con sardines, which obviously out of South Australia. In oil, we've got smoky muscles which we're doing a little bit of WII and crush garlic. We've got a hot smoking fish and of a mouth pate which is more of a spread, and then we've got the wild Australian salmon in and do you so it's more the sort of seafood or the tin seafood that you'd put on platters or it's more of a gourmet.
01:29:13
Speaker 6: It's one of the things that I totally love too about Little Tinco. Is your website so cool because it's got all of those wonderful recipes on it, and there's things like the tin muscles done in that sort of New Orleans style where you basically make like an orgrat and with them just put bread crumbs, hot sauce, butter, garlic, chuck it in the oven, cover it with cheese, and have it with crusty bread, and people just go nuts when you serve it. It's like, how good is this? Why have we ever thought of this before?
01:29:38
Speaker 24: I know, there's a real subculture of tin seafood on social media at the moment, particularly places like TikTok, so all these recipes are coming out for all the great things that you can do with it, So we sort of get inspired by that as well and play around in our kitchen and make up a few of them. But yeah, they're really nice, served.
01:29:53
Speaker 6: Hot like that for people who are worried about driving the wall anger with fuel prices and so forth. At the moment, is the best way to get your stuff online? Is that that's the best way. Absolutely.
01:30:02
Speaker 23: In fact, when we started this, we were going to go down the original channels of distribution and Rachel suggested, Hey, this products lend themselves quite nicely through an e commerce type player and they do. They lightweight and so yeah, majority of our business is actually ordered online. We'll pack them a little post and send it your ouse.
01:30:16
Speaker 6: Until I've got plenty of them as well apart from the market. So look so nice to see you again, Dan Rachel. Good on you for going out there and taking your risk and doing it with such an excellent food business. Little Tinco get into what folks, and what a cool origin story as well.
01:30:29
Speaker 1: Hey, yeah, we've got one hundred and fifty dollars a little tin Co voucher that you can use to spoil yourself with delicious tin seafood responsibly caught and canned in Australia to the first person who calls in right now on eight double two three, double O double.
01:30:41
Speaker 5: Five Deevid Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:30:49
Speaker 1: Seventeen minutes. Then I congratulations to Laslow. Maybe Victor Ladslow, I'm not sure. The winner of the Little Tinco voucher all thanks to brand Essay.
01:31:00
Speaker 6: Victor Laislow. Victor Laslow was the.
01:31:05
Speaker 1: Resistance guy in Casablanca that they were trying to smuggle out of the country with the papers.
01:31:10
Speaker 6: Victor Laslow.
01:31:11
Speaker 1: I presume it's not the same Victor Laslow, who is a fictional character.
01:31:14
Speaker 6: Of course.
01:31:15
Speaker 1: Now coming up very shortly, we're going to talk about talking about a component of what is a huge forty eight hours in sport Crow's Cats tonight. Obviously you've got the red Backs in the Shield final starting in an hour and fifteen old minutes, where it's.
01:31:31
Speaker 6: Chatty with Ready.
01:31:32
Speaker 1: I think still a lot of people apps under the impression of the old rules, concerned about the rain and what it might mean if there's a reduced play and the higher potential for a draw. The rules changed, so in that game there's still a chance at a result, and the red Backs win the Shield even in the event that it's not resolved in the normal four day format because they go to a complicated points system on the basis of what you achieve in your first innings. Wickworth Lewis, it's sort of like Duckworth Lewis, except it's about how many wickets and how many runs you score within a certain period of time.
01:32:03
Speaker 6: So how much to go to Duckworth, Lewis and some of those undecided seats as well.
01:32:08
Speaker 1: Yeah, well they've got them Hair Clark down in Tasmania, which is nice and complicated. Any any hyphen, any, any idea that took two people to come up with, is.
01:32:19
Speaker 6: Too compo.
01:32:20
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's exactly right. So and the other thing that's happening is the samples starts tomorrow night. We'll we'll chat with Darren Chandler in just a.
01:32:27
Speaker 6: Mind cannot wait. Footy under lights at the normal Parade. And you know the other thing too, you think think about it looking for a cheap day out. The s A NFL gives you that under eighteens getting free even in the finals. Under eighteens don't need to pay if you've got your seniors card. And I think you Malley during the elections. Yeah, everyone everyone getting the scene.
01:32:50
Speaker 1: Everyone over the age of thirty five is scene. I think under that policy exactly. Hey, we got tickets to give away as well by nine o'clock this morning to see Robbie Williams playing at the Adelaide Oval. Seventh of November. What we've been doing is putting people to the test. Over the course of the morning, we play you a non Robbie Williams musical clue that points to a Robbie Williams track.
01:33:13
Speaker 6: We're going to play you another piece of audio.
01:33:15
Speaker 1: Now, if your first caller through an eight double two three double O double five to correctly identify which Robbie Williams track title whereafter, then you two will be in the running and you won't have to wait long because before nine will announce which of the three Mine Around winners this morning is getting along to see Robbi Williams. You can still get tickets Frontier Touring dot com. They're on sale as of this morning. So here is our cryptic Robbie clue.
01:33:43
Speaker 6: Rock SHO train.
01:33:47
Speaker 1: Now, what's the Robbie Williams track name that we're after? Eight double two three double oh double five is the number? Get calling now, As I say, will randomly draw the three winners who have identified songs already this morning before nine o'clock today. Eight double two three double oh double five should do a couple of texts in the meantime. Matt points at makes a great point remissive me not to mention Matt, thank you for correcting me. Thirty six is play for the Grand Final series.
01:34:15
Speaker 6: They did a bounce back. How many games are they Well it's the best of five, so they've only played one. They got smashed. Yeah, people keep texting about fuel prices. It's too depressing, isn't it, Craig. Here's one from Raymond in Salisbury. Diesel three dollars fifteen a liter at Ampole on Military Road Grange. That's that's high or low compared to what it has been. What was the number Diesel three dollars fifteen. No, that's high.
01:34:43
Speaker 1: That's more of what we've bet we were seeing earlier in the week in regional areas. That's significantly high. I'm just having a look at the miment. We'll do feel watch properly, very shortly, by doing an impromptu one at the moment. If you go to our reference point for consistency, the OTL West Terras three dollars nine point nine diesel.
01:35:00
Speaker 6: Well, we got that call first thing this morning about how it's gone up ten cents overnight. Unladed as well, a lot of people are really questioning the vigor and effectiveness coming out of camera on this issue, Cheryl says. Wednesday, it was announced that the fans would be discussing the fuel situation next Monday. Where we wouldn't want to rush these things.
01:35:23
Speaker 1: Would we do they not want to make a decision on anything drastic before Easter?
01:35:26
Speaker 6: Do we think? Yeah?
01:35:27
Speaker 1: Maybe maybe let's hold that thought. Matt Pantalos is on Heiny Street for us this morning, the scene of We had a police report a little bit earlier about a police car that was attacked a marked police car pants.
01:35:40
Speaker 6: Good morning.
01:35:41
Speaker 15: This is a good way to get attention to yourself, isn't it really? This happened eleven o'clock last night. Police unsurprisingly responded to a man who was seen cutting two tires on a marked police car. As you say, well on Heinley Street, of all places and things to do. Anyway, He then allegedly threw a rock at a restaurant window. Police went looking for the man. He traveled a little distance away. They've caught up with him in Wakefield Street. He was arrested without incident and a search of the backpack located a box cutter belief to have been used during the offense, a screwdriver as Well, the thirty one year old charge with property damage, carrying an offensive weapon and failing to state details. Unsurprisingly refused police bail and will face court today. But certainly someone who might be around the Fountain Lakes area of look at Moy, look at Moy.
01:36:44
Speaker 6: A degree of that in this isn't there? Certain? It's what a complete more on here? Absolutely on, Matt, Thank you for that.
01:36:50
Speaker 1: Matt Pantellus on highly sht reporting life from the scene for us. Now Kate and Cumberland Park is called in having deciphered our cryptic audio clue, or so she believed. Yves Kate, good morning, morning guys. Which Robbie Williams song do you think we were after?
01:37:05
Speaker 2: I think it has to be rocked DJ.
01:37:07
Speaker 1: I think you're absolutely right, which means good news for you.
01:37:17
Speaker 17: Kate.
01:37:17
Speaker 1: You might be rocking along to Robbie Williams because you are one of three that have made it to our final grouping. We'll announce that on the other side of this break, who is it that will be getting along to see Robbie Williams on the seventh of November at Adelaide Oval. Tickets on sale from today Frontier Touring dot Com.
01:37:35
Speaker 6: I hate that video. What is peeling his skin off? Quite graphic? Quite graphic.
01:37:39
Speaker 1: All right, let's quickly check traffic and we're gonna talk sample footy with Darren Chandler next.
01:37:44
Speaker 2: Yes.
01:37:46
Speaker 5: Five, Double a Breakfast, David Clenberby and Will Goodings.
01:37:55
Speaker 6: Seven and nine.
01:37:55
Speaker 1: We're going to announce the winner of the Robbie Williams tickets in just a moment if you'll watch as well. But it feels like all morning we do if you watch at the moment, thanks to our listeners that have alerted us to the cheap and downright outrageous prices that we're seeing out there. We mentioned big fourt out hours in Sport and a big part of that is the venue that you're going to be at, David for the launcher the Central season tomorrow night, yep keep Stadium Nord Oval.
01:38:19
Speaker 6: The season kicks off with Sturt Nord, who, without being biased, there is a consensus, well the consensus is verally hold in Sport. But looking at all of the predictions for the s ANFL season ahead, all the other clubs are predicting that Sterton Nord are going to be the teams to beat. Darren Chandler is the CEO of the s A NFL. Is our great pleasure to get him on the line now, Darren. Always exciting the start of a season. And you know we were saying before at a time when people are worried about cost of everything, the s ANFL is still a very affordable day out for people, isn't it.
01:38:56
Speaker 20: Oh, it is.
01:38:56
Speaker 25: It's thanks for having me on. It's an exciting time. Is always great to start the year. And yes, central Footy it is. It's it's really affordable under eighteen's free twenty bucks to go. But most people always days say God in early and bought their membership at the at their central club. But the prices is extremely reasonable. So but most important to get to we have some great footy. You have some great fun with the family at the footy and you get nice and close to the action and get out there at halftime called a time to get their footy on the oval. It's a it's a great fun day out.
01:39:32
Speaker 6: So when when the Crows and Port went into the AFL, Darren, there was there was a real genuine fear that the ESAFL was just going to wither on the vine and die. But what do you think it is about it. It's made a hold.
01:39:42
Speaker 25: On so well, it's a great point you raised, and you're right, Crowzy ninety one and the important ninety six and the moves to Adelaide I over and another fear that that the sample would get you just forgotten about. But there's it's a real tribal nature. Everyone in Adelaide has got a local sample club that's out Australia for that matter, and I think it's a it's a reflection on the structure we have here that every club is responsible for a metro zone and a country zone. They work with our team really well and they promote footy in those zones. Young kids come through. They understand that if you want to get to the highest level, you've got to come through the sample system. So we're constantly reinforcing a what an important role our clubs claim the community from our talent progression perspective, but they also you know, they're very influential in their local community and play a key role and that's that's really important. So I'm sure that all that together combined with a great exposure we get here from the local media and you know, it all goes with having a great competition.
01:40:49
Speaker 6: Yeah absolutely. Speaking of that, there's a there's a really good lift out in today's Advertiser preview of the year Year Ahead. I'll be getting along there tomorrow. Darren might see you if you are in the Coopers Hill area making a rat bag himself. Can't wait. It's gonna be good fun, Darren Chandler. It's gonna be excellent under lights at the parade ceo of the s A NFL. Thanks mate, we'll catch up soon.
01:41:12
Speaker 20: Thanks Joys.
01:41:16
Speaker 6: All right, just give us some Robbi Williams.
01:41:17
Speaker 1: Tickets show we we've got three names with three winners who deciphered our cryptic clues to give us the correct Robbie Williams tracks this morning. They've all been put into it. Is it the COVID copper safe bowl? No, no, this is the ceramic full of COVID bowl.
01:41:33
Speaker 6: Yeah mate, three names, the only one winner.
01:41:37
Speaker 1: All right, So who is it that's getting along to see Robbie Williams playing here in Adelaide on the seventh of November.
01:41:42
Speaker 6: I've given them a good shuffle. He's very well folded, good work in and the winner is Brett res relations to your Brett. You are getting along.
01:41:55
Speaker 1: Robbie Williams bringing back his Britpop to it adelaidable tickets on from today head to Frontier Touring dot com to get yours. Let's have a quick look at the fuel situation before we leave you this morning. Better to be a member with RAA Road service. The Ampole Waterloo Corner Road at Burton two dollars forty one point nine the average, though two dollars fifty nine point nine across most stations. Diesel The cheapest the Yugo West Time Marsh just to tick under three dollars a leter, otherwise three dollars nine point nine.
01:42:25
Speaker 6: Oh boy, we'll catch you tomorrow from six
01:42:37
Speaker 20: Christ I'd love to go through because you maybe there's a compe