FIVEAA Breakfast with David & Will - 3 December 2025

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Speaker 1: Come on.
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Speaker 2: They're surprisingly big offers at Yon Day, like the two Sons from thirty nine ninet ninety drive Away Visit. You're participating dyon Day Dealer.
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Speaker 1: Today live from hein Marsh Square.
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Speaker 3: It's five double A Breakfast David been Berbe and Will Goodings.
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Speaker 4: Eight after six. Good morning to you and welcome to Wednesday and five double A Breakfast the third of December. Most importantly, thirty odd degrees are expecting today. It's going to be a nice and hot one, which is good news if you're currently waiting in the line to get gather Around tickets officially going on sale for members at ten am this morning. There were people lining up almost twenty four hours ago. What about our listeners have lined up for anything for a long time. Eight double two three double O DOUBLEO. We'd love to hear from you. We're going to speak to some people who have been in the line that don't want to miss out on gather Around tickets very very shortly. Also coming up this morning, the federal governments released an AI plan, their National AI Plan, and this is going to surprise a few people who were watching this process closely, because originally it was designed to make sure potentially dangerous things going on in the world of AI wouldn't be able to happen. It was all about the guardrails. We're going to put in guardrails to make sure people can go off the track. Well the plan got released and there was no guardrails. In fact, was the opposite that he listened to. Business had said, can we not stifle this thing before it's had a chance to provide benefit and productivity increases to Australian So we didn't talk about that before seven o'clock. Shocking story. We had footageoll on seven News last night of an elderly woman, an eighty four year old woman just trying to cross the road in Plimpton and some degenerate walked up and punched during the back of the head. Totally random attack. Police were saying thirty one year old's been arrested. We'll talk about that after seven o'clock today. Sean fust is going to join us. He's back on deck as we go around the courts. Kochi on the show, and we've got a new Nordic Legend in the chair this morning, the Nordic Legends Lounge, because Trevor won yesterday unseated Kate. Remember whoever's in the chair Friday next week wins ten thousand dollars worth of Nordic furniture. Could you replace Trevor. We'll find out a little bit later this morning. David pen Birthy, good morning to you.
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Speaker 5: Good morning. Well, I feel sorry for Kate. I've come on Park. I had a good feeling about Kate. I thought she was going to go a few days of leaks. But you know, in the same way I had a good feeling about Kate. I got a good feeling about Trevor as well.
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Speaker 4: Trevor was confident.
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Speaker 5: Trevor was out of the box because you know, sometimes if you had all the questions for like Sale of the Century, if you had them written down, and you had a biro and a cup of tea and you had an hour to do it, I think you'd probably get, Like if you history and news and current affairs and a bit of celebrity stuff, movie stuff, culture stuff. I reckon you get seventy five to eighty percent maybe more doing it in real time, b bit bit like it just freak out. It sees up impossible. It's not those spelling bee shows. If you've watched that guy Monk's spelling being on the ABC. No, it's good about the only funny show on the ABC. But spelling in real time without a pen, because the hard part about spelling is doing without a pen. But that's how those kids do it from a standing start.
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Speaker 4: That's that's a generational thing because when they spell, I want to do this for the live stream, they go like this, and they met type with their hands.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, that's true.
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Speaker 4: They tight, which actually makes it easier. You're a good typer.
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Speaker 5: You've got to know the querity layout there.
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Speaker 6: Yeah.
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Speaker 4: Well yeah, but if you've grown up with it and that's the only way you've ever written in spell, it's not hard to remember that way. But you see, if you watch kids, young kids do often do spelling competitions, they'll they'll type it out in their head. They'll mind typing it because that's the most actual thing in the world.
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Speaker 5: My kids ten and eight, so they got their totally influential early older development was through COVID. They both cough into their arm, into the back of their way because it's the most normal thing in the world. Yeah, because that's what they were taught to do.
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Speaker 4: There's a good side of manners.
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Speaker 5: It's funny, isn't it.
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Speaker 4: It took hold AI.
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Speaker 5: What are you familiar to the concept P brackets P doom? No, it's now. It's like a it's a mathematical formula P meaning any mathematicians up and about early. What's the P bit mean? I think it means problem, But if the p's in brackets P doom. It's the term used by AI experts having a private discussion about how long until the world ends because of AI. Right, some of the some of the timeframes are remarkably short, so we might as we just enjoy it while we're still here. This is from the people who invented it, saying it's going to get to the point where we can't stop it from doing stuff.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, but the people invented a nuclear bomb banged on about that as well, didn't they. For year is kept going on about it, doomsday clock, end of the world.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, you know who, don't you buy into that?
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Speaker 4: No, I've just been big perceius. We've had we've had experts that have invented world destroying devices in the bars.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, well exactly exactly. It's one of the one of the miserable things about humanity. But I thought it was funny yesterday the AI stuff like my takeout do it seem to be one of the government's guideline is going to be And business position was please, you know, let it rip as much as you can. The union's position though, across the board, particularly the ASU, the Australian Services Union, which is clerical workers. It's the former federator Clark's union. That's for your receptionists and your copy taker type people and what have you. But their their line is we're going to protect jobs. And when you think about how many jobs can go, how do you protect them and what do they look like? And then the counter argument from the unions is, well, if jobs go, we need to transition to reduced hours. But what's reduced hours like? Is it reduced ours with reduced pay? I doubt that that's what the unions have got in mind. We're now gonna work four days a week instead of five, or three and a half days a week instead of five, or who knows, two days instead of the current four days. Do you get a fifty percent pay card? Well, what's work going to look like?
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Speaker 4: Well, no one knows, But no one ever knows when it comes to these big revolutions. I'm sure there were similar conversations during the Industrial Revolution, and I reckon during the nineties there were conversations around these computers. No one's gonna have a job, No one's gonna have a job, and lots of those jobs disappeared, well they did, you know? I mentioned the compositors, I reckon.
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Speaker 5: Newspapers are a great case study in how many jobs cease to exist, like typesetting, the art of putting blocks of of letters into little brackets so that you can print stuff when no one even thought of desktop publishing. But there used to be people called copy takers who like if I can remember going to Paul Lincoln when I was really young, probably my second year, this terrible story where a lovely local guy had been shot dead. He'd been in jail for a very short period of time, and he had a secret dope crop that he'd hit and just a few plants in some national park in Port Lincoln. And when he got out of jail, he saw his girlfriend, saw his mates, and then the next day I thought I'd just go and check on the plant. He didn't know someone else had found the plants and turned into this massive plantation and they thought that this guy was trying to steal his their dope plants, and when he left in his car, they fired a warning shot at him and I went through the tire in the back of the car, ricocheted through the headrest in his car and killed him and poor bloke diet I remember being flown up there with a photographer called Campbell Brodie and there were no laptops, there's no email.
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Speaker 4: Do you have to do? You have to physically call someone and.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, so that with these little old ladies at the advertiser, there were four of them and they were just there on standby to take copy. So you'd get a pen and a bit of paper and excuse me, then you'd get your notepad and you you'd bring the copy takers and they go, hello dear, so hllo barrel, are you ready to take some copy? And you go and off the top of your head, you do an intro like the family of a beloved Port Lincoln footballer is reeling today after their beloved son and brother was tragically murdered in a drug raid gone wrong in portlandoln last night. Stop New par and you'd have to speak out all the punctuation yeah, mister fred Nirk Comma and that's it. No, it's slow down a bit.
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Speaker 4: Well, every workplace has got them. There are plenty examples in radio where everything used to be played on physical carts. Every advertisement, you had people that manage the cart libraries. You had the fun job of the people who managed the music libraries in stations because everything had to be Everything that was sort of cut and organized and managed physically existed somewhere. One of our listeners have had an extinct job eight double two to three double o double only and it's ha had an extinct job as we contemplate the AI guardrails that aren't in existence following the release of the AI Plan yesterday that was championed by the Productivity Commission that said.
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Speaker 5: Hey on distinct jobs.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, any extinct jobs ever, you had a job that's now extinct eight double two to three double o double, we'd love to hear from you. We're going to take a break. News headlines are coming up in just a moment inspired by your suggestion, maybe be the shadow Minister for Indigenous Affairs. Well, I don't know if it's a bigger job or not an existent job somewhere in between. We're going to give away tickets to Oprah this Saturday, and we're going to do so. David, inspired by your enjoyment about watching a spelling bee a spelling test, we need to put someone to a spelling test. If you call it an eight double two three double a double five, I want to go see Oprah. All you need to do is spell correctly and you'll be getting along this Saturday.
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Speaker 1: David Penberthy and World Goodings five double a Breakfast.
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Speaker 4: Twenty two minutes after six without it be fun this week talking about South of Australian produce and experiences. All week on Breakfast, we're speaking with the local legends behind some of your favorite essay brands. You can also score yourself in the process a fantastic prize each morning just by getting involved thanks to brand essay support Local and BUYSA four essay look for the State logo on products during your Christmas shop asking you about extinct jobs? Have you ever had one? Maybe maybe you had a parent who did, maybe you appled in it, maybe a fear of your job at the moment's going to go extinct eight double two three double double textas on zero before eight zero eight thirty ninety five talking extinct jobs in the lead up to a discussion around the federal government's national AI plan. Before seven o'clock today, Before at ten o'clock today, ticket's going to go and sale to gather around for members people with members barcodes. One of those is James Coleshaw. Now, James, we know on five double a breakfast as the best of the best when it comes to lining up early, when it comes to footy tickets and experiences, James has lined up first for most things.
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Speaker 5: James was three days early to his own birth.
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Speaker 4: Exactly right?
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Speaker 5: Is it the women's and children's three days early to beat the rush?
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Speaker 4: So James is in the line this morning, James, Good morning to.
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Speaker 7: You, good money, happy you today?
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Speaker 4: Well James, how long have you been there lining up?
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Speaker 7: I got here yesterday, probably around about twelve ish twelve?
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Speaker 5: Yes? Yeah?
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Speaker 4: Were you first?
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Speaker 7: Yes?
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Speaker 4: And how many people on the line this morning?
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Speaker 7: SAT's probably about fifty maybe sixty people?
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Speaker 5: Wow? Gee, that's a reasonable, reasonable number. So how do you prepare for these things? James? What do you do you have? Food wise and chair rag? How are you set up?
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Speaker 7: I think the main thing is something that's nice and warm and people to sort of bring things down. That's nice when people drop in with some biscuits or cakes or a coffee. Yeah, but mostly I sort of bring the warm clothing.
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Speaker 5: How do you keep your spot when you need to go to the loop.
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Speaker 7: The people here are pretty friendly really, Like once they know that you've taken a you've got a spot. We tend to look after each other. It's a little it almost becomes the sort of bit of a commune sort of thing that you know, we're sort of tring to look after each other.
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Speaker 5: And people got their footy gear on. Is it Is it like a bit of a dress you're wearing your crow stuff? Are it? And is it all Crows people or are there poor people there too?
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Speaker 7: Are there are poor people there? Yes? And the poor people and Crows people we get on pretty well really because I think we sort of share a passion and love for football. That might be a little bit of banter, but you know, I think it's it's nothing like any sort of nasty rivalry or anything like that.
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Speaker 4: James, are you just getting tickets to the Crows game or with the opportunity this year for members to buy tickets to other games, are you are you getting tickets to some other fixtures as well?
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Speaker 7: Well, today it's members competitors. Tickets are on sale, which means that we're members of the Crows and they're competing against Carlton, so those tickets are available to Crows and Carlton members. I see tomorrow the tickets will go on sale for non competitors, which means that I could buy tickets to say the Melbourne the Bulldogs game or something like that. Well, the same team is not competing, then.
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Speaker 4: Once you once you are going to go back to the back, to the back of the line and get back in for those then tomorrow morning.
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Speaker 7: Ah, I really am not all that worried about sort of getting the four day past.
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Speaker 5: Sure, I might.
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Speaker 7: Stick up one game along the way, but you know, sometimes it's nice to watch those other teams on the television that I like being at the Crows games. So the atmosphere and so many friends are there.
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Speaker 4: Fair enough, James, were you the best in the business when it comes to lining up? I think he's undefeated the recent events in terms of getting their first and again first in line. Fifty sixty people down there lining up to get to gather around tickets ahead of the ten am start this morning. Good on you, James or the don't I wish James good luck because he's first in light were getting tickets, No concern about that, Robin clearview. What's your extinct job?
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Speaker 8: Goodday, guys. It wasn't mine.
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Speaker 9: It was Dad's and Dave you relate to this my local newspaper. He was a Lino type operator. Oh really, those massive machines sitting there typing away with two fingers too. They never used the whole hands, all these guys. They just bang away with your fingers and yeah, get a whole story out.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, it was an amazing thing. And you know, think about it wasn't until like ninety ninety the event of things like page Maker desktop publishing. But it was a completely different operation back then. Good on your get on your rod, let's go to Redwood Parks.
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Speaker 4: So what was your extinct job morning?
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Speaker 6: I was a driveway attendant.
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Speaker 5: At a survey. See that's it. Which survey?
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Speaker 6: I did BP at Teacher Gully and I worked at Shell in North Adelaide.
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Speaker 4: Did your clothes always smell like petrol?
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Speaker 10: Yep?
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Speaker 5: Hey, how did you get sick of the smell of solvo? Doing that? Job.
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Speaker 6: Nah, not too bad, too much. It was actually good fun.
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Speaker 5: Good ones.
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Speaker 4: So thank you, We're so I was an s O boy.
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Speaker 5: That's right.
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Speaker 4: You you went through that week, didn't you?
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Speaker 5: Three years?
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Speaker 4: The only way that I'm going to talk about is today thirty degrees well, third of December, it's going to feel like summer today. It's only twelve point eight at the moment, but it will get to thirty over the course of the day. So looking forward to that our first thirty degree day in summer. Tom Ren's in the five double a breakfast, studio glider or garage doors adding strength, style and safety your home gladiol dot com Today you Morning, Ready.
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Speaker 11: Morning, Wilm Morning David. Fifteen thousand plus attended last night Cooper Stadium. The Matilda's good to near win. It's the last game for twenty twenty five. The next sort of game in Angle will be the Asian Cup, which is in a few months time, so remember the World Cup capture the imagination. I expect we'll get a very similar reaction for Matilda's games. A lot of interest in Sam Kerrz. She played the first half. She actually looked sharper than I thought she perhaps would I know she's been playing a little bit for Chelsea, but they wrapped up the result midway through the second half. Hailey Razzo on the score sheet for the Tillies.
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Speaker 12: Catley's delivery Russo maybe the unintended target the Russo the very intentional finish. It's his second goal in as many games. Russo makes it two to the Mitchildons.
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Speaker 11: Yeah, that Aldo there, thanks to ten. Just while we're talking the World game as well, Earling Harland has just scored for Manchester City, brings up a century of goals. He's the fastest ever to score one hundred English Premier League goals. Thirty five players have done it one hundred and eleven games. He's only going to get better. He's he's an absolute beast. He looks like one of those Vikings.
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Speaker 5: Out of his Norwegian, isn't he Yeah?
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Speaker 11: Yep, he looks like one of those guys from Game of Thrones that could.
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Speaker 5: Have even been in the World Cup for a while.
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Speaker 11: Of they wonder if the potentially not I reckon they are Yeah, I think they're.
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Speaker 4: Throw hey, Renny, just as we let you go with your tinfoil hat on his khaji in or has he been dropped I reckon the later.
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Speaker 11: Yeah, so boys, I think we said it head will open English five Webster eight line out.
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Speaker 4: You called it ready first, we've heard it here.
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Speaker 5: First, we'll see the Select is talking about people having their jobs replaced through away.
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Speaker 4: Oh why don't we just replace the Select? Well, people need to listen closely. Where Rennie says, he just throws it in. I've just been chatting with a few people, and here's what I think is going to happen. Rennie knows. Okay, folks, that's code for he's probably been chatting with Andrew McDonald.
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Speaker 11: And if it doesn't happen, we forget it.
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Speaker 1: Ever happened, it happened right ready, David Penberthie and Will Goodings five double A Breakfast.
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Speaker 4: Twenty minutes to seven eight double two three double A double is and ab You can textas to on zero four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. Just looking ahead this morning, we have the Rumor File coming up, and the Room File has been must listen to radio over the last three weeks. So many stories that have either kickstarted conversations both locally and nationally, and many that have been proven to be absolutely spot on. If you've got one for us. You could win a triple pack of Thorn Clark wines, the shot Fire Range that's the GSM, the Cortege, the HERITAGEI Chiraz as well.
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Speaker 5: There's such good wines. Magnificent wines have been around since a lot of people might have forgotten about them because they changed the label, but it's been around for quite a long time decades and still drinking as well as ever. And such a wonderful, wonderful tranquil winery up there near Anguston, beautiful part of the Brossa. I love that part of the bliss. I reckon a weekend in Anguston, you know, because you've got that great food market, the farmers market on Saturday morning rumors. When are we firing the rumors off?
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Speaker 4: So after seven o'clock you can call any point throughout the morning chat with Patty and m if you've got a rumor for us. Eight double two three double double O is the number you can remain totally anonymous. You're in the running to win the wines. We'd love to hear it. I've got a good one, well double save it, don't use it now. Okay, hold your fire don't you could win. You could win yourself some wine.
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Speaker 5: We're not eligible to win.
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Speaker 4: Have you heard the extraordinary US this morning about the Food Fighters in Inverted Commas tour to Australia, Their tour to Australia.
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Speaker 5: Well there's been on again. If thinking rumors about them touring for a long time, there was a rumor that they were going to come to Harvest.
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Speaker 4: Well, they're coming to Australia. I'll give you three guesses. Which is the only city they're visiting in Australia, the only city they're doing a one stop tour.
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Speaker 5: And playing three shows.
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Speaker 4: I don't know about how many shows they're playing.
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Speaker 5: But they're only playing one city in Australia.
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Speaker 4: One city in Australia. I'm going to have a lash in say, Perth, Nope, I'll give you two more chances. Sydney Nope, Okay, Adelaide nope. Lon Cston they're going to They're going to Lonie and Tasmania the Foo Fighters to play their lone show here in Australia. Ye, it's extraordinary.
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Speaker 5: They must have been paid by the Tasmanian government. Well, it must be. It must be some sort of tourism thing.
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Speaker 4: You think so long Cest amazing?
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Speaker 5: What are you doing?
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Speaker 4: Long sest looks nice?
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Speaker 5: Yeah? Oh yeah, yeah, yeah yeah.
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Speaker 4: My parents met in ln Sestin, did they really? They were working down there in television.
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Speaker 5: What's the paper in long Sestern The Examiner, the Longest examin it'll be a big it'll be a big period with the food fighters in town for the long Sestin Examiner. And they're the Bogues people, aren't they, Because Hobart's the Cascade.
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Speaker 4: Yes, yeah, bogs so bugs, the Bogues and the Goodings. Both sides of my wife's family are Bogues. So that's lon Cestern has a very important place for us in our family history.
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Speaker 5: Now.
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Speaker 4: Jenny Road at Glen Elg is a cautionary tale for any main street upgrade going around going on around Adelaide and south of Australia. So I'm sure the people on Hut Street are watching it very very closely.
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Speaker 5: Well.
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Speaker 4: Last night there was a council workshop about the plans for Hut Street which they sat down had to look through the various options for how it might well be done. Alan low Run's Hot Streak photos. He was there at the workshop last night. Alan, good morning, to you morning boys. Which option did you, guys ultimately settle on, and presumably you're in favor of that option, and so what do you like about it?
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Speaker 13: Well, the one that seemed to come down last night as the preferred option by the councilors was what they call revised Option B, which I think has probably taken on board a lot of the councilor has taken on board a lot of the feedback that they've received. They've managed to retain nearly all the car parks by redesigning a few things. We get the protected bikeway, we get the space beside the bikeway and the cars. We get rid of this crazy idea of parallel parking, which was going to lose a ton of space. And I walked out of the meeting last night feeling rest, not a bit confident. It wasn't a decision making meeting. We've got to go through all again in a week's time, but it felt the night felt good as we left.
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Speaker 5: Well that's good, Alan, because there has been, as you alluded to, there's been a degree of consternation about it from state politics. Lucy Hood, the labor member for Adelaide, has fired up about it. Also Connie Banaras in the upper house. He's been quite outspoken about.
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Speaker 13: Connie's input was a surprise, but certainly welcomed. And I think probably the best way to summarize last night, and I know you guys have got time pressures, was at the end of the discussion, there are a couple of curve balls came in which hopefully will get called out and sorted out next week. But the Lord Mayor actually said perhaps that they'd got a little bit fixated on the outdoor dining concept and experience for all of Adelaide, and that Hart Street really was not an outdoor a complete outdoor dining experience area, and that there were other businesses there that the dining experience or the outdoor experience did not work with those businesses. So she actually said, you know, that's the mix of Huts Street and it is. That's what gives Hut Street. It's it's uniqueness in the village feel that it's got in that it's a mix of restaurants and retailers, not just all restaurants. And she actually said maybe they'd got the plant, they'd got it wrong with what they were looking at doing, and that this option came down to sort of say, look as the best option to be able as a compromise to work with the retailers and the hospitality industry in the street.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, well, as long as they're saying they're not going to make it difficult for any of those places like the General Have, like or Kynty, all those great food and restaurant businesses along there, they'll still have the al fresco dining and drinking. That's that's important.
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Speaker 13: Yeah, that's that's well, that's all part of the experience, and we don't want to you know, we're basically if you can't part there, then you can't eat there.
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Speaker 14: You know.
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Speaker 13: That's the other part to it. There are no if the parks aren't available, well you're going to go somewhere else. But certainly from a retailer's point of view, the Traders Association, those of us that were there last night, we came out feeling, as I said, we felt reasonably positive. I'm not going to count the chickens before they hatch. I'll wait till next week. But yeah, we've just got to go through the whole experience again. There are some deputations to be presented next week. Who couldn't get it together to be presented last night. So yeah, look, we'll see what happens. Let's do this in an another seven days and I'll either be jumping up and down for joy or i won't be. But I'm I feel reasonably confident.
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Speaker 5: Well that's good, Allen. Good to hear, Alan lod the of the excellent hot street photos. If if you're going away and you need to pass them photo done by other people to do it because they never stuff it up.
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Speaker 4: Good on you, Alan, thank you for that. Let's say to the weather Bureau. Ursula Connor is on duty this morning, Oshula, good day to beyond because it looks like summers arrived finally.
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Speaker 15: Hey. Absolutely, we've got to Well, the high pressdition that moved over the state yesterday is now sitting out of New South Wales, so that's directing our a northerly flow over the Adelaide area at the moment, so bringing those temperatures up. Indeed, we've got Adelaide going for a top of thirty, Glen Eog twenty nine, Elizabeth thirty two, Nor Lunga twenty nine and Mount Barker twenty nine degrees today and quite a dry day across the region as well, just seeing yeah, those northerly winds bringing those warmer temperatures not too much a little bit of high cloud passing over the area, but otherwise not too much expected. We will see some quite warm temperatures overnight as well. Tonight, I only got it looking at the minimums getting down to around sort of twenty twenty one degrees through the area, and then as we move into tomorrow, those temperatures will continue to climb with those northwest Billy winds again tomorrow, Adelaide getting up to a top of thirty four on the forecast. That is ahead of a bit of a cooler southwest Philly change which will come through in the afternoon. Could see an isolated shower during the evening through the Adelaide area as that change comes through, and then we head into mostly dry and Sunda day again on Friday, but temperatures dipping a bit down to twenty six degrees on Friday, and we see another trough come through quite late in the day on Friday, so that could be another chance of a shower sort of overnight Friday nights. On Saturday, we see a high pressure system building sort of well to the west of US, so that'd be directing a bit more of a southwesterly flow over the state. Looking at those temperatures sort of in the low twenties over the weekend, with possible showers on Saturday until the high moves overhead on Sunday to clear things up again.
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Speaker 4: Good stuff, firshall I thank you for that, Mishila Conor from the weather Bureau. I love it when we get to the time of year in Adelaidell we say the temperatures are dipping a bit to twenty six. Oh yeah, that's good. That's a very exciting sentence. Let's say to say, Poul say it comes to Rebecca Stokes is on deck. Rebecca Man's arrested after causing a disturbance at Mowson Lake's overnight.
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Speaker 16: Yes, so this actually happened yesterday afternoon about three point thirty and the man entered a fast food restaurant on Sulcery Higway at Mawson Lakes and allegedly smashed the counter with a tire lever, threatened staff and demanded food. He saw some food items and drove off in a Hyundo Sudan along Elder Smiths Drive and thankfully No one was injured during the incident. Following some investigations, a police attended a Parafield garden's address about six pm. They located the man inside a house that he allegedly made threats towards police and refused to exit the property. So please negotiated with the man for several hours and it was just before midnight last night. The forty four year old man from the address was arrested without further incident. He's being charged with assault, carry, offensive weapon, theft and further weapons offenses after a search of his home allegedly uncovered several knives. He hasn't applied for bail and Hill appear in court today. So a good resolution after quite a terrifying incident at a fast food restaurant yesterday afternoon.
00:28:59
Speaker 5: Yeah absolutely, Rebecca also a pedestrian, this has been said News has been seriously injured at a crash in Brahma Lodge overnight.
00:29:06
Speaker 10: Yes.
00:29:07
Speaker 16: This happened just before nine thirty last night and police were called to a crash at the intersection of Maine North Road and Park Terrace at Brahma Lodge. A pedestrian was struck by Mazda Sudan. The pedestrians of forty year old man from Davron Park. He was seriously injured in the crash and taken to hospital where he remains in a critical condition. This morning the MASDA drivers a seventeen year old boy from Golden Grove. He wasn't injured in the crash and as assisting police for the investigation. Now Maynoth Road at Brahma Lodge was closed overnight while police investigated the crash. That has since reopened this morning, so that road's all clear now.
00:29:41
Speaker 4: Good stuff, Rebecca, thank you, see you come from Worbecca Stokes from say Poh. This is a good text from Simon on the text line about the Food Fighters one off concert in lonzest and he said, there's a connection between the food Fighters in Tasmania. Remember the two miners at Beaconsfield who were trapped. They spent the days underground listening the food Fighters songs. Yeah, when they were rescued, Dave Grohl got rid of it. He invited both of them to their gigs in Australia at the time and wrote a song about them, the Ballad of the beacons Field Miners. And maybe that's why they're playing nonsense and that would make a bit of sense totally.
00:30:10
Speaker 5: I wonder if they're going to catch up with well the names again, Todd and Brandt, wasn't it Todd and Brandt, the two were down there. Yeah, O god. The day that they got led out, that was extraordinary. I can't remember. We put out a special edition of the newspaper in Sydney and one of our reporters, Luke mcleveen, he was down there the entire time. He did not leave, and he was even he was standing next to Richard Carleton when he had a heart attack and diet remember that, that's right, was at a press conference. Luke was standing there and he ran and goes, Richard Carton's dead, like what it's all happening down here.
00:30:45
Speaker 17: But the.
00:30:48
Speaker 5: Day that they came out, it was also the day of the federal budget. I was at two thousand and six, two thousand and seven, thousand and six. Yeah, So we stayed up all night, put out a special edition free at last, the miners coming out. Then we drove to Canberra, did the federal budget and we're in the budget lock up and Peter Costello that day he said, what do you make of the budget? And I said page seven all day, but he laughed. One of our reporters said, he's not joking, Treasurer, and then he said to him, you know, if you were to go and spend four weeks in a hole in the ground in Tasmania preparing the budget, miraculously emerge with the budget, we'll put you on the front page today. You're on page seven.
00:31:30
Speaker 4: The Beagansfield mine collapsed to twenty fifth of April. They have got out on the ninth of May. Brandt Webb and Todd Russell were the two men. Yeah, Koshi was there.
00:31:40
Speaker 5: Of course.
00:31:40
Speaker 4: We're chatting with him a little bit later this mornight.
00:31:43
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast twar to.
00:31:47
Speaker 4: Seven Rubaviile after seven o'clock. You can get your calls coming in now for the thorn Clark Wines eight double two to three double O double O the number.
00:31:53
Speaker 5: Talking about jobs that have gone extinct. I love this text from Belinda and Lockley's She said, my late was the manager of the park line driving in Mitchell Park. Fantastic mind bum and dad would have probably met your dad because we used to go to the park line driving all the time in the nineteen seventies. I remember seeing Moonraker there and the spy who loved me. All the bond bonded it up terrific.
00:32:18
Speaker 4: Now, the reason we're talking about jobs that have been made extinct by technology is because there was a big release of the federal government's National AI Plan yesterday brief history, lesson on this because I think this is the most interesting element of it. The Form Industry Minister Ed Husick in September last year said there are going to be ten mandatory guard rails on this new tech and emerging technology. Well, there's no point going through them because there aren't those guard rails now. The National AI Plan will instead use existing what they call largely technology neutral legal frameworks and regulators existing expertise to manage AI in the short term. It followed Business and the Product Commission saying, hang on, this is an emerging technology that might add to wealth, prosperity and productivity. Let's not be too hasty in clamping down on it. Professor Jeff Webb is an AI expert at Monash University. Professor good morning. This seems to be the eternal juggling Act when it becomes to regulation and artificial intelligence. How do you manage the downside risks at the same time as not stifling the potential upsides. How have you seen what the government have done in terms of balancing that act?
00:33:29
Speaker 18: Good morning, Yes, I think the aiplan gets most of the pieces of this very complex puzzle. Puzzle ruugh, So I'd give this an eight out of ten. So on the aspect you've highlighted there the AI specific laws, I think it's absolutely got it right. In general, if an AI shouldn't do something, then no system should do it, So we shouldn't have AI specific laws. We should have laws that are up to date with what the technology is capable of doing. And I think the plan's also right because it goes beyond this headline grabbing aspect of changing the laws. That also goes on to identify where the biggest opportunities lie for Australia, and they see that as being the use of AI to turbo charge Australia's areas of competitive advantage, and I think that's getting it right. The big hole, however, is its lack of a workforce development plan, So we really need to upscale the best and brightest in our areas of competitive advantage so in agriculture, mining, energy, health and education, so they can understand what the true opportunities are to apply AI in their areas of expertise. Then we also need to put in place the AI workforce that can turn those experts ideas into state of the art systems. So summarize all that we're in the race. The rest of the world is already running flat out Australia, it's not even doing its warm ups.
00:35:14
Speaker 5: Good analogy. Thank you for that Professor Web that was such a brilliant precis of it all. We'd love to hear from our listeners about what impact is AI already having in your workplace. You don't need to come on and tell you you know full name and the bank and you know or accounting firm or law firm or anything that could be a trade. It could be the way you order and design, you know, timber projects. Now maybe that's all changed, you know. It's just so many applications.
00:35:46
Speaker 4: Interesting to hearing listeners too, that have incorporated, even in a small way, into their their lives. Is it now? Does it has it replaced Google search for you? Has it replaced if you need.
00:35:56
Speaker 5: Has it Google made it replace Google Search. Yeah, well, yeah, to some extent, Yes, it's happening, and you want to get an AI overview, and often you don't need to do a Google set.
00:36:04
Speaker 4: That's true, I did it before.
00:36:06
Speaker 5: P doom. P doom you shorthand for probability of doom, a term used in the field of AI safety to describe the estimated likelihood that artificial intelligence could cause an existential catastrophe for humanity. There you go, it's nice. Jerry thoughts on Wednesday morning.
00:36:19
Speaker 4: Is that irony that you asked the AI about the potential for aid in the world.
00:36:23
Speaker 5: It's right, We've got an AI answer.
00:36:26
Speaker 4: Fuck double one futile David.
00:36:28
Speaker 1: Penberthie and wild Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:36:32
Speaker 4: Ate after see. But good morning to you for joining us for the first time on this Wednesday morning. Thirty degrees. We're going to get to at some point today and it's going to stay that way for the next twenty four hours, which is very exciting. It's going to feel a lot like summer coming up. In the next thirty minutes, we're going to get into the rumor file. If you want to win some wine to enjoy Thorn Clark Wines whilst the summer is well, the weather is here beautiful. Furnish us with a rumor some cracking ones we've had over the course of the last month. Add yours to the Hall of fame. Double two three double O, double O. That's coming up very shortly, and you can remain totally anonymous.
00:37:04
Speaker 5: Mine involve someone who's on their honeymoon at the moment. Oh, I've got excellent taste in stakes to honeymoon.
00:37:12
Speaker 4: Okay, even away.
00:37:13
Speaker 5: That's all I'll say.
00:37:14
Speaker 4: You get to say it during the rumor for I win two can work there out.
00:37:17
Speaker 5: Can't they? That's all I need to say. Someone currently on their honeymoon has chosen the best state in Australia to do it in.
00:37:25
Speaker 4: Okay, So you just gave us the rumor.
00:37:27
Speaker 5: Yep, that's the rumor. Okay.
00:37:29
Speaker 4: Didn't feel filling the blanks. People didn't wait for the rumor file though, Oh no, I didn't. Sorry, you just can't win the wine.
00:37:38
Speaker 5: Wasn't listening to the question.
00:37:39
Speaker 4: No eight double two three double A double Oh is the number? Don't be like David and ring now ring shortly and give us You give us during the actual rumor file. Okay, it's a segment. Okay, looking forward to that very shortly. The Premier is going to join us. He's advocating to be part of this High Court challenge against the under sixteen social media band, not to support the to have a challenge, but to support the case for the laws. We'll talk to him about that in just a moment. Lots of good texts have come through for our listener's use of AI following the national release of the plan yesterday. Tim and Loberforce as I've plugged in my farm property details yesterday to AI got the most accurate property valuation. I've ever had. A game changer for real estate, the property market. Elizabeth says. My friend and a heape of her colleagues lost their job to AI months ago. They were medical receptionists. Another one here, Andrew says, I use co pilot now, I haven't googled anything for six months, and someone else has made the point that is I think it may have some validity. AI pie in the sky. In Australia, with our power system very hungry, this whole requirement for data centers and you need significant base load power generations so much so thin In the United States, you're seeing instances of these companies like Microsoft a privately for nuclear power to keep them going. Such such are the demands this new technology. Yeah private, well you get your own nuclear power. So they're privately funding the build of these things serious to sustain the industry. It's extraordinary.
00:39:14
Speaker 5: You know what sickens me This attack on this eighty four year old woman in Plinton yesterday, dead set. What's what's going on? We had that other attack in Hawthorne only a couple of weeks ago. This woman's eighty four years old. She's just walking there along Marrion Road and this gutless bastard comes and knocks her to the ground, punches her three point fifty pm broad daylight. Just extraordinary. Taken a hospital, She's got serious injuries, the poor poor thing.
00:39:41
Speaker 4: I reckon if you there's no more vulnerable person than someone over eighty a woman alone.
00:39:50
Speaker 5: Is that classified as aggravated or so?
00:39:52
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's automatically aggravated if they're over a certain over a certain age, and I'm sure that would qualify. But it is the worst of the worst. It was totally random from behind. There was a coward punch. You know, the chance that that person was killed in that attack would have to be significantly, would be very high. It was lucky they weren't, and it was terrific some good Samaritans came across. I found that vision on seven last night chilling because that could be I reckon, if you're of that age, that's your worst fear. You're going for a walk, you're minding your business, and you happen to bump paths with someone. Now and furthermore, I'm sure this person is out of their mind on drugs or yeah, I'm sure there'll be is what is considered in a judicial sense as a mitigating circumstance. It doesn't make the eighty four year old head feel any better that this person was having a bad day or been down a bad path, or it had a bad life.
00:40:58
Speaker 5: Well, that's why I read that piece about the case in Singapore of that Australian rat bag, that kid's serial pest who decided to ambush Ariana Grande, the pop starlet on the red carpet. Now, he can quite easily argue he's young, he's remorseful, he's not well in the head, and he's never going to do it again. Well, he tried to do all those things, And you know, Singapore said you're going to jail for nine days and then we're going to give you a form that says persona non grata, which means out the country concern you do not exist in Singapore, and you're on the first plane back to Adelaide, back to Australia and you're never allowed to come back here again. Well, that's that's why that country looks safe and orderly and clean. And everybody walks around at any hour of the day or night with their little takeaway paper wrap of hockey and me happy as a clam save us place.
00:41:50
Speaker 4: He'll possibly go. And it's jam packed with people.
00:41:53
Speaker 5: It's one of those crowded places on Earth, and it works well because it's got laws that are framed around respect and civility.
00:41:59
Speaker 4: Now it would see me there's only two solutions to this. It's that we start locking up people after they do these things, or if they have a propensity to maybe do it, they shouldn't have been out in the first place.
00:42:09
Speaker 5: We've actually got the Premier on the line. We're going to talk to them about the High Court challenge over the social media age limits, which he's going to be a party to. It's an important story, and we're going to flesh that out. But we're going to actually start the conversation now, just because that's where the conversation has ended up, by asking the premiere a question about this very issue, framed around what I thought was a remarkably powerful and important speech yesterday by the owner of the excellent Strathmore Hotel, David Bashier, who was also the president of the AHA, and as a publican of great note in this town owned multiple pubs. He has seen what his staff have to go through firsthand with the type of violence that we have just been describing. The type of violence as is the case with this Arkabar attack, you know, is rat bag saying you're all going to die and the person gets a fully suspended sentence. Peter malinowsks, good morning. So I had to put you on the spot, but you were there yesterday for what Dave Bashi has said. We're not getting this right as a society, are we.
00:43:17
Speaker 6: I think it's definitely room for improvement. I mean, I think David is probably one of the more thoughtful industry leaders we've got in the state, and I've suddenly met with him about this and spoken to him on a number of occasions, and it has prompted some pretty substantial and significant legislative change that we want to make sure the courts utilize to their full powers. So, just to give you a bit of context, one of the things that David was referencing his remarks we agree with, and that is that the problem isn't here the majority of people. The problem here is the smallest of minorities of people. And there's someone something like twenty or twenty five repeat, serious repeat offenders that are doing an extraordinary amount of the crime that we see in metvoll And Adelaide. And what we've done is past laws that actually put in place a serious youth offender and tragically, some of these people are young offenders. Serious youth offender regime, which basically means if you are classified as a youth offender by repeat offenses, then you are going to have a presumption against bail, which is treated only for the most serious crimes like rape and murder. That's the first thing, So presumption against bail, not for bail. And then secondly, if you get sentenced, you have to do four fifths of your time rather than this idea of suspended sentences or parole periods that end up being longer than the centers itself. And that's basically because we want the law to put an emphasis on protecting everybody else in the community rather than the person who may have committed the crimes in the first instance, notwithstanding they might be a young person.
00:44:58
Speaker 5: I know that there's a sort of instinctive hostility within both sides of politics readiant as you are with a large number of people's legal backgrounds. Nobody in politics really likes the idea of minimum sentencing or mandatory sentencing, which is what the AHA was demanding yesterday. And I think the Arkabah Hotel robbery case is one where you just can't believe that it didn't involve some sort of time in custody, given that three employees were assaulted, one of them one of them was bitten. But in the absence of mandatory or minimum sentences, what more can be done to make sure that in a case like this, presented with the facts, the magistrate doesn't go, oh, well, you know, I'm sure the offenders a good person deep down, let's just let him go.
00:45:47
Speaker 6: Well, let's talk about this planning over a Victoria they've got major problems at the moment, and that's obvious to anyone that's following what's happening over there. Myself, the Attorney General, the Police Minister, and the Police Commissioner, Grant Stevens along with other people from DVP and so forth, will sit down and say, and I've said this to Grant, sorry to the Commissioner directly, what let's make sure that we do whatever it takes to prevent a Victorian like situation coming to South Australia, because once the genie's out of the bottle, it's hard to put back in again. And that's why we're doing some of these things preemptively. In fact, you know, we've got laws tougher here than we've see in other parts of the country. You know, whether it be on what we've done with the knife crime laws. You know, we got criticized for some of those extraordinary powers being deployed in Burnside and what have you. But you know, if you want to send a clear signal that is, you know, you have to be willing to not just pass the laws but have the police utilize them to their full force. But more than that, let's take what we've got we just had in the Parliament recently, which is around control orders for young people. I mean we've now got that for that serious youth repeat offender category. We've now got the ability under the street gang laws that we passed for a control order to be issued in the same way is applied to an outlaw motorcycle gang to stop these young people from even getting engaged with each other in the first instant. But it's an order that the say polkan issue that stops these people from meeting with one another. But then we've also got the workplace protection orders which were just passed, which says to a publican or a retailer or whoever in business they actually have had They've never had it before, but they've now got the power themselves to bar people from their workplace, from their pub, from their store and if someone walks into the store that they're committing an offense. Now that's never existed before because it's relied on police to issue those orders. But now we're actually giving the retailer or the publican themselves the ability to issue the order. So what we've got to do as a parliament and what governments have got to do. Whoever's in charge is past laws that get ahead of the problem rather than just constantly trying to respond to it.
00:47:58
Speaker 13: But I won't lie to you.
00:48:00
Speaker 9: Frustrated right like that.
00:48:01
Speaker 6: That footage of what happened to the early four year old. You know, we all think of our own grandparents. I remember what happened with my own grandmother in the eighties, suffered a home invasion. It completely changed the way she looked at the rest of the world around her. Because you're vulnerable at that age, and that's why we're just going to keep throwing everything at it.
00:48:18
Speaker 4: Our premier seven days from today, the social media ban on for people under the age of sixteen will be in effect in Australia, pending a High Court challenge from advocacy group Digital Freedom, who are arguing that the laws are excessive and impinge on the constitutional right of freedom of political communication. That's the backbone of the argument they're going to be making. You are saying that you would like to present and be a part of this case advocating for the laws. What will you what will you say that in that forum?
00:48:51
Speaker 6: So it's got me personally. Is the state the State Governor of South Australia.
00:48:54
Speaker 8: Of course, which I lead.
00:48:55
Speaker 6: But we send the Solicitor General to the High Court of Australia and he will be appearing representing the state's position, which is very clear, given of course that the whole social media Asian liment or social media ban for young people started here in South Australia. Now we think we're on strong footing because go right back to the beginning, gentlemen, right now, if we're going to pursue this in South Australia, we got the Chief Justice of the High Court or ex Chief Justice of the High Court himself, Robert French, to put together the legislation in a way that would be constitutional. So given that he presented that for the State Parliament to do, we're very confident. Given the Federal Parliament ended up adopting basically that exact legislation almost that it will stand up. But we don't want a situation where the extreme fringes are imposing upon what is a pretty sensible reform exclusively to protect the interests of young people. And these types of challenges were successful in the US when others have tried to do the same as what we've achieved here in Australia. Now there are differences, and there are distinctions between.
00:49:57
Speaker 8: Their law and our law.
00:50:00
Speaker 6: This is a tried and true effort that we often see either coming from the social media platform themselves or the extremers who seem to think that kids doing themselves harm through addiction on social media is perfectly okay and the state shouldn't get in the way of it. I have a fundamentally different view, and that's all we're going to make sure the court here is when it gets to the High Court.
00:50:20
Speaker 5: Peter May, I ask us Premier, thank you for joining us this morning, my pleasure, gentity.
00:50:24
Speaker 4: Twenty one minutes after seven. We're getting into the rumor file on the other side of the break. If you've got a rumor for us, you could win yourself a triple pack of Thorn Clark wines. These are fantastic, these wines. This is a good way to start your summer on the right foot. Eight double two three double A double. A get calling right now. Could be a sporting rumor, could be a political rumor, could be something that's happening in your industry, could be something that's happening in your neck of the woods. Doesn't have to be exactly a local suburb We've had some great rumors over the course of the last month, and sometimes it's the ones that people go this is only a little one, but I've heard X it turns out to be the best. So whether it's big or small, we're happy to hear it. Eight double two three double O double O. Get calling now. You can remain totally anonymous, or you can text us on the text lines before eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. The thorn Clark triple pack of wines up for grabs in just a moment.
00:51:18
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:51:28
Speaker 4: Time to give me some thorn Clake wine with the rumor file. Eight double two three double O double O is the number you can call in remain totally anonymous, and when yourself some wine if you have our rumor of the day. This has been terrific. This segment have enjoyed its return. And David, you're gonna kick us off this morning because you teased Slash gave away one at seven o'clock.
00:51:48
Speaker 5: I massively style my own thunder. But we have it on good authority that a certain person currently on their honeymoon with their new wife is showing impeccable taste by doing it in South Australia. Now we don't know the exact location. We're not going to speculate because the last thing we'd want is to have hundreds of photographers outside Scotti's motel. That's not the rumor. It's not Scotti's motel. But we haven't we haven't had a confirmed and frankly I don't know. We're not really in the business of wanting to ruin people's honeymoons, regardless of it they may or may not.
00:52:27
Speaker 4: Be exactly right. Okay, let's go to Shutter Island on the line, Shutter Island, what's your rumor.
00:52:35
Speaker 19: Morning, guys. Yesterday I may have or could have visited a business that is trying to open a small could be a small takeaway restaurant with a couple of chairs and tables and chairs in it. Now, these people may have been interested in putting up roller shutters on the outside of their windows to prevent people breaking in and stealing stuff and racking stuff. But apparently the council say that that's not allowed because it stops people getting out in case of an emergency. But they would only be putting these roller shutters up when they're closed. So if you ever heard of a dumb ass decision that was it, I couldn't believe it.
00:53:22
Speaker 5: Allegedly which council, I wonder, pretty Cora, I.
00:53:27
Speaker 13: Did tell the I did tell the people.
00:53:31
Speaker 19: I wouldn't mention the counts because I didn't want to get them in.
00:53:33
Speaker 5: The Pood's fair enough.
00:53:36
Speaker 4: There might be people have had similar experiences that want to call in and share it. That sounds very plausible. So business wanting to put roller shutters on the outsore of the exterior of a business to prevent break ins after hours, but prevented from doing so because of the fact that during our amenity people wouldn't be able to escape in case of a fire, which is a sort of curious line of logic. Thank you, Shutter Island. Any other rumors remain eligible, of course, for the thorn Clark wines this morning eight double two three double double or textas on zero before eight zero eight thirty ninety five, have that number handy two because a little bit later we're going to be getting in the Christmas spirit celebrating BISA four say thanks to brand Essay support Local and BISA four say look at the State logo on products during your Christmas shop. We'll be profiling business a little bit later and giving you the chance to win. That's ahead.
00:54:28
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a Breakfast twenty to.
00:54:33
Speaker 4: Eight short fused to shortly we'll go round the courts, but first. Leith Forrest has been out about meeting great local businesses for five double as twelve days of Christmas. Today he's chatting with Phil and Laura from Hello Neighbor by Day Tuesday by night at King William Road, Hyde Park.
00:54:49
Speaker 20: Phil and Laura Hello neighbor by Day TUTSI by now explain the name to me, Phil.
00:54:54
Speaker 21: Well, we want to open up a brunch plays and then have a different vibe by night. So we decided to warn Yochibarra well and have two different, totally different menus and try to make it work. And it was done about six years ago now and it's going strong.
00:55:08
Speaker 20: Laura, you are the Kings and coints of Nyoki.
00:55:11
Speaker 5: Well we do our best.
00:55:12
Speaker 22: So yeah, we thought, why do another pasta by Everyone loves pasta, but let's do something a little bit different and yeah, hand make it fresh on the floor in front of the donas while they're eating. So it's a little little point of difference for us.
00:55:24
Speaker 20: So we can see it being made while we eat.
00:55:25
Speaker 1: Yeah.
00:55:26
Speaker 22: Absolutely, So we've got the girls at the front. They're ruling everything from raising the potatoes to rolling it, cutting it. You can see all happening while you eat.
00:55:33
Speaker 20: I'm not that adventurous. I'm a bolonnaise kind of guy. But lots of sauces, lots of sauces.
00:55:37
Speaker 21: We've had to revent the menu over the years, you know, because we wouldn't.
00:55:40
Speaker 5: Just keep on doing yoky. So we've had its steak fish.
00:55:43
Speaker 20: And you know people have food allergies. You cover for all that too.
00:55:46
Speaker 3: Yeah.
00:55:46
Speaker 22: Absolutely, we met our own gluten free yokey. We met her own vegan yoky. So everyone can come.
00:55:51
Speaker 20: Phil, Laura, thank you for being part of the Twelve Days of Christmas.
00:55:54
Speaker 16: Thank you, Thank you everyone.
00:55:56
Speaker 4: Thank you. Julia Leaf May magnificent work. Not minutes to why this is interesting. Donald Trump's just been at a front of new press conference in the US, and, as he's known to do with the weave, some random things pop into his head. In One of those was his admiration for the Australian superannuation system that he's looking at introducing in the US. I mean, he wasn't exactly clear on what it's called here, but you get the gist of it.
00:56:21
Speaker 23: He listen, we're looking at there's a certain Australian plan that people are liking, and they're talking about you know what I mean, there's a plan where not for children necessarily, but for people, working people, And we are looking at other things different from this. I think this is very unique, but different from this but very important.
00:56:43
Speaker 5: Yeah, you meating Australian retirement.
00:56:47
Speaker 23: Yep, we're looking at it very seriously.
00:56:48
Speaker 5: It's a good plan.
00:56:49
Speaker 23: It's worked out very well.
00:56:50
Speaker 5: Yep. There you go. Who would have thought Trump taking his inspiration from Paul Keating. Paul Ketting said some charitable things about it Trump the other day. It's about his foreign policy. He described him as a peace he said, deep down, Trump's a peacenick. He wants the whole world to get along, which, when you think about it, even though you can argue the toss about what does getting along look like, certainly in the context of Russia being given far too much of what it's demanding in Ukraine, but.
00:57:19
Speaker 4: Kind of true, he wants it all to wind yeah, keep saying that he wants it all to wind different approaches to China, Donald Trump and Paul keating. That's where my part company spectacularly.
00:57:33
Speaker 1: It's time to go around the courts with Sean fused to on five double a breakfast.
00:57:40
Speaker 4: Good eving back on Sean bust at the chief court reporter at the Advertiser as we go around the courts on this Wednesday morning. Sean, good morning to you, Good morning boys.
00:57:48
Speaker 10: I missed you all. Apologies for the absence.
00:57:50
Speaker 1: Life gets like that, No, understand it all.
00:57:52
Speaker 4: Good to have you back on deck though, and you continue to be kept busy with these nom cases.
00:57:58
Speaker 10: Yeah. Look, I don't know when this is going to end to be quite honest, there is a seemingly perpetual sea of bail applications going on for all of the people that have been arrested in the Ironside's three point zero raids, that massive October twenty ninth bust that sort of picked people up for crimes that were allegedly committed years and years ago and have now come to the surface or been acted on. And we're seeing some truly eye watering amounts of money being put up in order to get these people out on bail.
00:58:31
Speaker 5: The numbers of people involved are completely staggering as well, Sean. I mean it shows that, you know, a life of crime remains a popular concept with people out there, doesn't it.
00:58:43
Speaker 10: And those who are accused are not the ordinary people you would expect. It's not the local biking or the local thug. The allegations are against people who are cafe owners, truck drivers, well known members of their local communities, and I think that's part of what's causing people to really look at this set of arrests in a different light. The first and second set of Ironsides arrest was very much the people alleged to be at the apex at the top of the tree for all of these things, and did fit more into your stereotypical views of the criminal element. But then now we're seeing people who are Joe and Jenny lunch Pale, so to speak, that you would walk past to the street and maybe have a gas bag with or communicate with on social media being accused of involvement in these massive syndicates. We've got, you know, literally, in one case, a ton of cannabis being trafficked between two different states, a time.
00:59:36
Speaker 5: Lock well, a highlights full of dope, A highlights full of dope.
00:59:41
Speaker 10: And look when you think about some of the money involved in terms of the bail applications. Like just earlier this week, I went to a bail application from man we can't name. He's charged on three separate and on files, so he's allegedly involved in three separate drug syndicates, not just one, but three. In order to guarantee his bail, his family has staked assets worth half a million dollars. They've put up the houses, they've put up the cars, they've put up everything but the kitchen sink in some cases including the kitchen sink. One of his relatives lodged seventy thousand dollars as a cash guarantee. Another lodged one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, another fifty thousand dollars, another two hundred thousand dollars, and if he breaches his bail, they lose all that money. Right, this is where you normally Pemper would start talking about his speeding fine from way back in the day. In addition to that, they've actually had to hand over forty five thousand dollars, so almost ten percent of it in cash to the cord before the man even hits the streets.
01:00:44
Speaker 5: Again, do they get that money back if he doesn't do the wrong thing.
01:00:46
Speaker 10: Then if he doesn't do the wrong thing, the major amount he's never taken from them, and the cash they've handed over does indeed get returned. It's not conditional on guilt or not. Guilt doesn't have anything to do with the case whatsoever. He could be found guilty of one of the three or all of the three go into custody and they would still all get their money back. But if he reaches his bale in any way, shape or form, basically he bankrupts his entire family.
01:01:12
Speaker 4: Sure to just go back to the first comment you made about you don't know when these cases are going to end. And I certainly don't say this in a begrudging sense, because it was terrific police work that's brought these people to court in the first instance. But we often talk about capacity issues going through the courts, of the long delays and getting things done. Having this many people dropped into the system all at once, is it going to push things out for a long long time? Do you think I think we.
01:01:36
Speaker 10: Won't see the beginning of the end of these cases until twenty thirty. When you think of the fact that people that were arrested in the Yeah, when you think of the fact that people that were arrested in the original the very first set of ironsight busts have yet to go to trial in most cases, So twenty twenty six is the earliest that any of those trials are going to kick off, and we have two sets of bar after that. And in the case of someone like this gentleman, he will need to have three separate trials. And in some of those cases, here's where it gets really rigly. In some of those cases, he's one of seven people co accused as being part of this syndicate. Well, each of those seven people has the right to ask for their trials to be severed from one another so that they're not blamed for someone else's criminality alleged in their alleged role. So that might turn what looks like three trials into twenty one trials. And there's only so much room for those twenty one trials because they're all drug related trials. And then, of course drug related trials have less priority in the case lists than where someone is physically heard or where a child has been allegedly sexually offended against because they get priority, which means that these cases get pushed back in the list and back in the list and back in the list. But my conservative estimate for the start of the end of the first round of these cases twenty.
01:03:01
Speaker 5: What does life look like for those fifty five people they're awaiting trial? And I mean, what would you do for a living? Can you hold down a job? Like if you're pending such serious charges, your life's just on hold until the trial's over one way or another, isn't it.
01:03:17
Speaker 10: Sure, absolutely on hold. You're on home detention that entire time, so there's no going out, there's no having people around for barbecue. People see home detention as a pretty light on thing, but when you think about it, you're under house arrest. Sure, you can sit there and you can watch Netflix, and you're with your family. You're allowed to leave the house to go to work, and you're allowed to return home. But you can't stop at the servo on the way home and grab a coffee. You can't nick off around the corner of the shops and do something. You have to take exactly the same path there and back every day without deviation. If you deviate, your ankle bracelet goes off and you're banged up, and you might lose all that money or the family's money that's been put up to get you out. The simplest mistake, the simplest error, the simplest breach, can lead to catastrophe for entire families. And you're spending that entire time living this rigid, enforced lifestyle. So yeah, sure you're sleeping in your own bed and you're eating your own food, but you don't actually have a life per se.
01:04:14
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's not exactly what total freedom looks like. Great stuff, As always Sean Sean Fusta, the chief court reporter for The Advertiser. He just quickly. We spent quite a bit of time yesterday due not so much to our efforts but their own incompetence, bagging the Liberals over their handling of the voice issue. We should give the Premiere a bit of a whack on behalf of our listeners, because I got to say that our listeners were genuinely underwhelmed by his answer to our question about David Bashi's presentation yesterday and the fact that that bastard who beat up three staff, biting one of them at the Arkabar was let out. There is a view that the Parliament is still insipid when it comes to making the courts take these things much more seriously. And the thing that really disappointed people was Peter Mallenouskus's choice of words where he said, well there's room for improvement. That really underwhelmed people and they think that the government needs to do a hell of a lot more to start forcing the hand of the judiciary to compel them to take these things seriously because at the moment, all the laws and you know self reporting for publicans about recipibus scumbags terrorizing their young staff. You know, single mums trying to pay for their kids upbringing by pulling beers at night. You know, that's what it looks like. And you know, if the government thinks that it's done enough, well, Alison's think that's not true.
01:05:47
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and World Goodings five Double a Breakfast.
01:05:51
Speaker 4: Five minutes the Way Breaking eight coming up after eight o'clock this morning. Also on the agenda after eight o'clock today, the Nordic Legends Lounge currently occupied by Trevor if he's on the couch next Friday he will win ten thousand dollars worth of Nordic furniture. But you can unseat him, folks by getting two out of three correct answers in our quiz after eight o'clock.
01:06:13
Speaker 5: So it have to be good.
01:06:14
Speaker 4: You gonna have to be good, Trevor. Oh yeah, Trevor's seeing him like a watermelon.
01:06:19
Speaker 1: Never David Cash on five double a breakfast.
01:06:30
Speaker 4: Compare the Market Economic Director, Port Adelais Football Club Chairman David Tosh. Good morning to you, Hey, good morning, Jenkshy. Another day or another week and another warning to government's state and federal to reign in spending in Australia, this one coming from the OECD. Anyone going to listen to your.
01:06:51
Speaker 8: Thing, well they should be. It's been a common same all this year. That we've discussed is that currently government spending in Australia, this is state and federal government spending, is it about the same levels as they were spending during the pandemic. Now, during the pandemic we had the economic stimulus and economic rescue plans, and that spending was designed to stop us going into a great depression. When we went into lock up, it was the economic consequences could have been absolutely devastating. So governments had to put money into the economy and that was exactly the right thing to do. But now you know, pandemic is part of history. We're back to business as usual. But they're keeping spending at the same level. And that's what the OECD is warning that, Hey, you're spending way too much. Government debt levels are going up way too much as a result of it. And it's a really timely warding because the economy is in k shape. It's not great shape, it's not terrible shape compared with the rest of the world. It's still be okay that there's this little time bomb of governments that they've they've got to tighten the belt exactly the way they've told us to do over the last few years to bring invasion down.
01:08:17
Speaker 5: Yeah, next to the next state budget is going to be interesting. I think we're going to get a bit of an insight into what the debt levels are like in the economic statement next month. So, hey, Cosh, you gather around tickets go on sale today. What's your sense as to whether Jack and the AFL is keen on trying to sort of shop it around and get a bit of a potential bidding war between the states for it. What do you have is a growing recognition that it could actually just become a permanent, say event.
01:08:46
Speaker 8: Growing recognition that it should be a permanent essay base for it. And every club.
01:08:56
Speaker 17: Just is.
01:08:58
Speaker 8: So appreciative of gather around. They understand that it's a natural home here. Of course, the AFL doesn't want to saw the state well it's there forever, because they've got to renegotiate every couple of years in the OPRAH what's a bit of extra cash from MC government and the like. And there's also when and if you know, this week we've been with the boat on the quarry point on the stadium in Tasmania, what happens to the draw when Tasmania comes in you had nineteen teams? Does that replace the gather around? And so the fixture becomes really important. But it is such a huge success in South Australia. Even the West Australians admit that they couldn't do it nearly as well, and they're sort of being appeased by State of Origins and Indigenous All Star rounds and things like that. So the AFL is trying to look after South Australia and particularly WA as well, because you know the clubs have to travel so much.
01:10:13
Speaker 5: I forget it right, Yeah, you're right, listeners, do you two? David gosh Port Adelai Football can compare the market economic director?
01:10:22
Speaker 1: Cheers David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double A breakfast.
01:10:27
Speaker 4: Ten after right. Look outside of the moment. The sun is up, beautiful morning in Adelaide. Summer is here, thirty degrees the expected top. It is warming up as we speak, as you've just turned five double A news already up to eighteen point three degrees outside it's going to stay that way for a little while as well.
01:10:43
Speaker 5: Do you ever reckon that pine tree in the middle of Highmo Square is going to fall over? Yeah?
01:10:47
Speaker 4: Inevitably It's weird, isn't it. Someone needs to measure it at what rate? Is it tipping? Year on years?
01:10:53
Speaker 5: But the leaning Tower of Peas it is just here in the south western corner of Home Square, looking out towards the Pullman Hotel right now that I'm not a big angles guy, but I'm guessing that's on a about a ten degree angle, yeah, I think, And it's getting how deep would it's system be huge.
01:11:13
Speaker 4: I'm sure Big Storm Patty suggests we should decorate it in Christmas decorations here for the City Council, the Leaning Tower of Christmas. That'd be excellent. Break You ain't coming up in a moment if you want to win ten thousand dollars worth of Nordic furniture. Adelaide made the best of the best luxury furniture. This place is extraordinary and as we say, made by craftsman in the Adelaide Hill sold here in Adelaide. Nordic furniture is just awesome and they've given us ten thousand dollars worth of furniture to give away. You need to be on the Nordic Furniture Legends lounge when we end the program Friday next week. We're giving someone the chance to unseek Trevor, who currently has the pole position that will be coming up after eight thirty. So I have eight two three double five plugged into your phone. If you can get two out of three questions correct before Trevor, it'll be you on the couch with a chance to hold your position until Friday of next week. It's start a breaking it.
01:12:14
Speaker 3: Well.
01:12:14
Speaker 5: We love the hut Street Center. We love working with them every year along with Catherine House as part of the UNDI Drive. So today's breaking at eight causes us great distress because it's a merged that an innovative program run by the hut Street Center, which has actually delivered the state government more than forty million dollars in cost savings, a lot of it through the avoidance of homeless people winding up in our public hospital system. Funding is being wound down from mid December. Within a couple of weeks, there will not be a cent left to run what's known as the Aspire program, which is aimed specifically at the people are sort of the hardest nuts to crack in the homeless space, people who suffer from chronic repeat homelessness, who for whatever reason find themselves back on the street despite repeated efforts to find them housing. Chris burns, how good mate is to see the hut Street Center, and he joins us. Now, Chris, this is really disappointing news. I would have thought that, you know, given the role that this Aspire program plays in keeping people away from government agencies, there's actually an argument in the continued provision or an argument for the continued provision of public money to keep it going.
01:13:29
Speaker 14: Absolutely, and good morning to both you and well year. For eight years, as you've just said, we've delivered this amazing program which has cost the state government twenty million dollars, but we've demonstrated a return of savings of forty million dollars by keeping people out of hospital and out of the justice system. But most importantly, it saves lives. These are as you just described, the very chronic homeless people who need a lot of support and care to not only get them into accommodation, but to support them beyond accommodation, and then connect them with their community and get them employment and get them to the point where they no longer rely on us or the government. We only now have funding for one more year of intake, which is next financial year. Through our Social Impact On we accepted one hundred and fifty a year. Next year we'll only be able to accept forty two.
01:14:31
Speaker 24: It means we have to.
01:14:32
Speaker 14: Start winding down the program. We've built up a huge capability with some of the best highly professional case managers that you can imagine, and sadly we have to start looking at we can't sustain that without ongoing funding from the state government.
01:14:49
Speaker 5: From the startings perspective, what does it mean crease, Are they're people who would potentially have to be laid off?
01:14:55
Speaker 10: Absolutely?
01:14:56
Speaker 14: Yes, If we don't know, you've got the best long term into the future to give people job security. And if we don't have that job leading long term investment, we can't offer that job security. And so all our people are on contract, short term contracts, which is very difficult to retain people. And the thing about this program is it's exactly what case managers want to do because they get to take the most challenging case walk with them all the way through from their homelessness all the way through their homefulness. So it's a huge appealing thing for a case manager. But if we don't have the funding going forward, it's difficult to retain staff.
01:15:40
Speaker 5: Are there other homeless shelters homeless service providers around town Chris who provide a similar service to the Aspire program. If you're a long term client who keeps coming back, what will those people do in the absence of the Aspire program.
01:16:00
Speaker 14: Aspire is unique to the hut Street Center. We did it through a social impact bond to demonstrate through the government that if you provide long term care. You do have the success that we've had with the Aspire program. Most other agencies are only funded to provide three to six months worth of support. They might stretch that to twelve months, whereas we can provide eighteen months to three years worth of support to respire and that guarantees they're housing, retention, their employment and it takes a long time to get a chronic homeless person through that cycle. And of course the thing is if these people aren't supported by the Aspire program, they're just going to remain on wait lists and in our Wellbeing center waiting to be cared for. That it doesn't go away just because you defunded.
01:16:53
Speaker 5: Is already behind the seeing stuff that you can share with us. Crits like he's the Minister responsible, What why can't they sort of revisit this and is there anything that can be done to put a bit of pressure on them.
01:17:05
Speaker 14: Well, we've spoken to the Minister for Human Services and they've explained to us that they're conducting a review of homelessness, the homelessness system in South Australia and that they're not looking at funding anything until after they get that review. That review won't hand down its report until the end of June next year, which is after the next budget. We've been trying to get the equipment to funding in the next budget so that we can retain the staff and retain the capability and build up that capability to go back up to the one hundred and fifty we were supporting in saving.
01:17:43
Speaker 5: Well, it sounds like it's something that should definitely be saved. It's hugely important and as we said at the start, it sounds for the upfront cost, it saves the government further money down the road. We'll keep paying attention to it. Chris Burns to see the Hut Street Center. Thank you.
01:18:00
Speaker 4: Seventeen minutes after right, we have a Cara Alert smart watch to give away the biggest, most exciting new development in the world of smart devices, the Caerlert smart watch.
01:18:10
Speaker 5: I'll go further and say the biggest and most exciting development of the world of technology full stop.
01:18:14
Speaker 4: I don't think that would be an overstatement at all. It is a terrific device made here by the Steels are the brains behind the car Alert smart dialer software designed here. The voice on the phone on the watch is an Australian voice, so you know it's Australian made the way. We give it away. Get up, Yeah, hey, you're right. Ah, you've done yourself a mischief.
01:18:37
Speaker 5: You're right down there.
01:18:40
Speaker 4: It's a bit more professional than that, but you know it's on that vein. Get up, We spin the wheel. Sorry, Mike and Darren, we spin the wheel. It corresponds with a year. If it's your birth year, you heral smart watch. The number is nine this morning, which is nineteen thirty three.
01:19:02
Speaker 5: Let's going back away.
01:19:03
Speaker 4: Ninety two years old or turning ninety two years old this year thirty three? Well, how about this?
01:19:12
Speaker 5: The francoists were assembling in Morocco. That was going on. Oh that's right, it ended badly.
01:19:16
Speaker 4: Yes, ninety thirty three the world's first drive in cinema opened in Camden and New Jersey. We were speaking about drive ins this morning. So what was the lifespan of the drive in movie cinema in Australia?
01:19:29
Speaker 5: Thirty three?
01:19:30
Speaker 4: Sought?
01:19:30
Speaker 5: The last one closed in Adelaide. I think that closed during COVID.
01:19:34
Speaker 4: It closed during COVID down there at Jep's Cross.
01:19:38
Speaker 5: Yep. Yeah, so they were to go to the Metro twin. Were you too young?
01:19:44
Speaker 17: No?
01:19:44
Speaker 4: Not the Metro teap went to the one that was at West Beach.
01:19:47
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, yeah. As I said earlier, we went to the Mitchell Park one a lot, but the Metro twin also, the one up at Ahala and Hill was good.
01:19:55
Speaker 4: I love going to the driving as a kid. They're great memories. But you know, we live. We are lucky to have lived. Tagger was the food in the what is it? What are we going to say the ninety year period, in the millions of years that the humanity has been on planet Earth that they're driving cinemas existed.
01:20:10
Speaker 5: Well, there's just a drive in now, or is not cost of land prohibitive?
01:20:14
Speaker 4: Cost of Yeah, well, the cost of land and the convenience. It's like you're up against the ability of people with giant TV screens to push a button to watch the movie at home. That's tough to compete.
01:20:24
Speaker 5: We're going to pull up next to your car on roller skates giving you a thick shake and a burger? Are they at home? Depend Maybe you can get someone in for that.
01:20:33
Speaker 4: You could do anything. Yeah, But we were lucky to have lived during the ninety years when the driving cinemas were a thing that the human race indulged in. Now if you were born in nineteen thirty three, give us called eight double two three double double and you could win that. Kerre Alert, David.
01:20:50
Speaker 1: Penberthy and World Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:20:54
Speaker 4: Twenty five minutes after raight. All this week we've been shining a light on terrific South Australian business with Buy Essay four Essay. Thanks to brand Essay, support your local businesses. Look for the State logo and products during your Christmas shop. It's that timing you were all in the shops. In a little bit of extra effort, you can support terrific South Australian businesses like that. Run by our next guest. For the last six years, RecA Paris has been running Australian Native Food Co and joins us live in the studio.
01:21:21
Speaker 5: Rebecca.
01:21:22
Speaker 25: Good morning to you, Good morning.
01:21:25
Speaker 5: To me on, turn me on. Oh yeah, we're so good. We're so glad to have you in. Rebecca. Now, this is I love this stuff. I remember it was at the red Oacre Grill, that restaurant years ago, sort of early on in the eighties. It started pioneering, you know, wattle seed and salt bush and a lot of the native indigenous foods that you know why, I was he didn't even know you could eat.
01:21:47
Speaker 25: Yeah, that's correct. So yeah, back then our and Drew Filke used to be checked down here.
01:21:52
Speaker 3: Yeah.
01:21:53
Speaker 15: Yeah.
01:21:53
Speaker 25: So he's still out and about doing his thing as well, so which is awesome. But yeah, he was one of the pioneers with a Australian native products.
01:22:01
Speaker 5: Yeah, and there was a book that came out a couple of years ago about how to cook with a lot of these native ingredients, and I remember I read the book, so I wrote an article about it, and I think your business was mentioned as one of the best places to get a lot of those products.
01:22:15
Speaker 6: Yeah.
01:22:16
Speaker 25: Well we are one of the suppliers of Australian native products. We also produce all of our own jams, relishes, bokers and other food products as well. So yeah, it's pretty awesome.
01:22:26
Speaker 4: So based out of Ark's Baby, because you were telling us off a moment ago that you're all online. Now, what's your biggest seller, what's your hottest item? Do you think lemon myrtle?
01:22:36
Speaker 25: You just can't go wrong with lemon myrdle. It's one of those ingredients that it's so versatile in everything that you do and how you use it with a health benefit. So that's one of them. But you know, I don't think there's one product that's just a stand out. It's a collective of everything, how you combine them and use them together.
01:22:55
Speaker 5: It is weird that, like, you know, for two hundred plus years since white people have been hanging around in this country, a lot of us still haven't wrapped their head around how much stuff that we walk past every day is edible.
01:23:07
Speaker 25: Yeah, it's actually quite scary how people don't actually even recognize what solt bullsh is or you know, all your other native ingredients. So for me, i just look at all the native ingredients and I'm like, wow, it's grown here in our country, on our land. Why aren't we using it. It's made for our bodies instead of importing stuff in and getting stuff that really doesn't have the flavor profile that we've got here in Australia.
01:23:34
Speaker 5: What about you? What about your jams?
01:23:35
Speaker 4: Is that?
01:23:36
Speaker 1: Like?
01:23:36
Speaker 5: What are you using things like quondongs? Is that the sort of stuff?
01:23:38
Speaker 3: Yeah?
01:23:39
Speaker 25: Yeah, yeah, We've got like kakadi plum, We've got a quandong jam, We've got a green ant marmalade. We make a finger lime and fig jams, so yeah, we've got a pretty big array of jams as well. So yeah, they're pretty awesome.
01:23:50
Speaker 4: And I to sustainability and looking after the land is a big part of this business. And presumably you're going to farmers and buying from primary producers that you're not typically finding elsewhere. A lot of those in South Australia, or do they tend to be spread around.
01:24:04
Speaker 25: Might not all spread around, So I've got quite a few different growers, So it just depends on what I'm looking forward. I'm sourcing in the quantities I'll bring up my suppliers, they'll get it all harvested. So a lot of the stuff that we're getting isn't from South Australia. So my kwandongs are salt bush is and a few other ingredients, but most of mine's from all around Australia. So it just depends on who's farming, who's got people out on land at harvesting, and yeah, it's just a matter of what we can get at that time. So yeah, it's a pretty big business. And because everything's hand picked, it's not harvested normal, you know, it is a little bit of a different process to get through. But yeah, it's just absolutely amazing.
01:24:46
Speaker 5: I've just been looking at website. Now, You've got some cool Christmas gift ideas, corporate gifts, that sort of stuff, nice baskets of all your stuff that you can you know us as stocking stuffers and so on. But yeah, excellent business. A lot of that food, like you know, just starting with everything from the perspective of doesn't taste good like they're great flavors, unique flavors, and we should all make more of an effort to get the name I reckon.
01:25:10
Speaker 25: Yeah, most definitely.
01:25:11
Speaker 17: So.
01:25:12
Speaker 25: Also on my website, I've got a whole heap of different recipe ideas on how to use different ingredients, how to cook with them, what the flavor profiles are, and just experimenting and like you know, when you're using you know, a herb in your cooking, like salt, use old Man salt bush or use a ruby salt bush, and just start replacing your normal everyday ingredients with a native ingredient, you'll get you know, different flavor profiles, more depth in your food, and just have some fun with some cooking.
01:25:40
Speaker 5: Yeah, totally good stuff. Hey, great to meet you, Rebecca the website is Australia Australian native food company and check it out. It's fantastic.
01:25:51
Speaker 1: Thank you, Thanks guys, David Penberthie and World Goodings five double A Breakfast.
01:25:57
Speaker 5: Term on.
01:25:58
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, there's surpriseingly big offers at Yon Day like the two Sons from thirty nine ninet ninety drive away visit. You're participating here on day.
01:26:06
Speaker 3: Dealer today, David Penberthey and Will Goodings five double A Breakfast.
01:26:12
Speaker 5: Nineteen to nine.
01:26:13
Speaker 4: The tree on a what ten degree angle we ultimately decided in homage square is a Bunya Bunya pine. It doubles is the tallest tree in Adelaide. We're being told it is also the third by pine Bunya Bunya Pine. That is indeed it's also it is talking about.
01:26:28
Speaker 5: With Rebecca Paris exactly the Australian nainty food company.
01:26:31
Speaker 4: We actually have, thanks to the Naty Feud Company, a terrific gift to give away if you want to first call her through an eight double two three double O double five. We've got a sample of their terrific goods that we spent some time talking about with Rebecca. It's a wonderful Adelaide based company down there at large, So give us a call right now if you'd like to win a hamper sampler. Eight double two three double A double five is the number. Richard sent us a text a moment ago from Kidman Park saying good morning and happy sick stieth birthday to the Beatles Rubber Soul album that came out on this day, the third of December in nineteen sixty five. Thank you for that, Richard, great record. The Nordic Furniture Legends Lounge is currently occupied by Trevor. He will be joining us very shortly. If you want to unseek Trevor and put yourself in pole position to win the ten thousand dollars worth of the best furniture you can get on planet Earth, made here in Adelaide by Nordic Furniture. Stay listening and have eight double two three doua double five plugged into your phone because we're going to compete for the Nordic Furniture Legends Lounge quiz before nine o'clock today. Will Trevor be our carryover champ again or will someone unseat him? We'll find out very very shortly.
01:27:43
Speaker 5: Well. This next chat is an app to one giving the amount of conversation going on at the moment about the future of the NDIS. We were talking a few days ago about the reforms that Mark Butler has canvassed, which have caused a degree of consternation. Lisa River is the founder of eight Your Support Services. But today she comes on the program in a bit of a happier vein because today's International Day of People with Disability, which is a chance to recognize the good things that are being done to make life better for people who are living with disability. Lisa, good morning. Tell us a bit about ADYL Support Services and how you guys do your bit to help people with disability.
01:28:22
Speaker 17: Good morning, guys. So eighty of Support Services was founded just before the NDAs has actually rolled out. So part of what we do obviously, oh, what we do is supporting people to find and live their very best lives and whether it be in the community or in some of our facilities. So the inda IS is certainly a part of that. About fifty percent of our crime teller or living disability. So today being the International Day of Disability, is a really special day for us.
01:28:50
Speaker 5: So are there any events that sort of happen on International Day of People with Disability or is it more just a sort of reflective day? How does it work?
01:28:58
Speaker 17: There's certainly lots of different events, lots of different counsels are having events, and there's an official event in the city as well. Certainly we as a company are also having an event this evening, which is really cool. We're taking it a big group of our clientele out for dinner. The company's spotting them all dinner and then we're going out to look at Christmas lights. But it's certainly a day, I think, irrespective of whether you're in this industry or not, it's certainly a data sort of to acknowledge the twenty percent or just under twenty percent of South Australians that are living with disability and looking at our own practices.
01:29:34
Speaker 4: Sorry, the theme this year is fostering disability and inclusive societies for advancing social progress. How do you think we're going by that measure?
01:29:44
Speaker 8: Oh?
01:29:44
Speaker 17: Look, I think we're getting better every step of the way, but there's obviously a lot of work to do. I think as a society we're definitely getting better at looking and asking questions, but I think we can always do two more.
01:29:59
Speaker 5: Yeah, absolute we can what's a good day to think about what more we can do? And Lisa is going to be on Leads program later today this afternoon at two thirty. Lisa River, the founder of ad L Support Services, Thanks for joining us this morning.
01:30:11
Speaker 4: Today we're honoring the strength, resilience and contributions of people with disabilities on International Day of People with Disability thanks to eighty L Support Services. Big Enough to rely on, Small enough to know your name. Deborah from Millsword is the winner of the Australian Native Food Co Hamper. Congratulations to you, Deborah, very shortly contesting for the Nordic Furniture Legends Lounge eight double two to three, double double five is the number if you want to be part of it. I've just seen the questions. Listen, tough. They're not tough. They're not tough. This is a game of speed as much as as is general knowledge. Tough.
01:30:47
Speaker 5: One person's easy as another's impossible.
01:30:50
Speaker 4: No, your point earlier was spot on this. They're not tough. If you could sit there and go, let me have a second to think about it. They're tough when there's someone else right there that needs to buzz in first, and you've got to work it out in four seconds, So.
01:31:03
Speaker 5: It's like that shark guy in the TiSER. You know, there's twenty questions I reckon most times you can get at least, you know, fourteen fifteen. I've never got twenty. I've got nineteen once the other day got twelve out of shaker. But if you're on TV doing them in the real time, it's way harder. One.
01:31:23
Speaker 4: Yeah, I agree, I've done it online, but we've done it on our show. Before you get asked a question, you're free and you go, oh, any if it was general conversation, have a few seconds anything about it. You do it with ease. Anyway, that's coming up very very shortly. We don't want to scare people off. Trevor. By the way, absolute gun yesterday eight double two to three, double double five is the number.
01:31:45
Speaker 5: A couple of texts before the break paps and we're talking about driving. Apparently there might not be any in essay, although someone reckons there's still a driving in kuber Peed. Would you ever get enough of a crowd for it to open? Well, I don't know any Cooper Pete listeners. Can you confirm or deny there's there's one still in Queensland. One of our listeners, Darren, who's up in FNQ. He says far North coins and he says there is a drive in theater up here in Mariba and apparently there's still two drivings left in Melbourne. That's from Tony in Montague farmer.
01:32:22
Speaker 4: Cooper Pete driving is it claims to be and this is accurate the only drive in theater in South Australia their last Unfortunately, the Saturday twenty second of November movie was canceled because the movie didn't arrive. I'm just looking at their rundown where they getting from. Sure this is the problem with I mean, you're remote, so you know it wasn't it didn't arrive?
01:32:47
Speaker 5: So be a question for Pat Conlin on the isn't it the former the former ran Era minister he was the isn't he the administrator of kuber.
01:32:56
Speaker 4: Pete He may well have been well. On Friday the twenty eighth November, roof Man played Gates Open at eight, movie start at eight thirty and then getting in the festive spirit in Kuber Pedy in nine days time. On the twelfth, Elf is playing again Gates Open eight movie starts eight thirty so it still a going concern.
01:33:14
Speaker 5: It sounds like it.
01:33:15
Speaker 4: Salve has more information, I think, Salvi.
01:33:17
Speaker 24: Good morning to you, yeah, Bun, John, the boys.
01:33:19
Speaker 5: How are we?
01:33:20
Speaker 3: Yeah?
01:33:20
Speaker 5: Good month I've been I thank you, Salvi. How are you going?
01:33:22
Speaker 24: It's good? Yeah, fantastic.
01:33:24
Speaker 8: Yeah.
01:33:24
Speaker 24: Look, I started working with the Wallace family back in eighty one managing the Blue Line driving.
01:33:31
Speaker 5: Now, remind us the blue line? Where was that one?
01:33:33
Speaker 24: The blue line West Beach.
01:33:34
Speaker 5: Of course, West Beach, West Beach.
01:33:36
Speaker 24: Yeah, oh that was a great well. That was the first drive in open in South Australia back in nineteen fifty five.
01:33:43
Speaker 5: And wasn't it? Was it the last suburban drive in to go? Salvi?
01:33:47
Speaker 24: Or was no jets cross jets trouss? Because I used to manage the Jetstross market see every Sunday and when they sold that, we moved over to the produce markets.
01:33:57
Speaker 5: What did your working They look like working in a drive you know, you can't imagine you start early in the morning because it was a.
01:34:03
Speaker 24: Time No, it was always a nighttime thing. And mate, some of the things that we used to see, it's included.
01:34:12
Speaker 5: Good things. Social media didn't exist, oh no.
01:34:16
Speaker 24: But social media existed at the driving.
01:34:18
Speaker 8: I'll tell you that.
01:34:20
Speaker 24: But you know a few times we had the film, Oh you'd know the film teaching chock up in smoke.
01:34:26
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, there's a classic, yeah, dope, Yeah, we.
01:34:30
Speaker 24: Used to have that on and mate, I used to get home and I used to be high. Everybody was smoking and you should see this layer of smoke all over the driving. Oh it was just.
01:34:44
Speaker 5: Believe they're called Dutch oven I believe they're called Dutch ovens is a term for something else.
01:34:54
Speaker 4: Thank you, good work. Lots of our listens have been to the Copeie driving. This one comes to it's just disappeared. David says. The Koppette driving has a new screen, and Tony says, I'm in Adelaide, but have been to the Kopetti driving and it was absolutely packed. Lots of people like it. If you ever consider him going there, it's pretty cost effective. I've got to say a car load is thirty bucks. If you happen to go in a bus, a van or a bus is forty bucks. Up to eight people a car is up to seven people. So they're keeping the old spirit of the driving alive.
01:35:34
Speaker 5: I think with that definition, they have seven people in a car that includes the boot I made of mine. Mike just texted saying, Pemme is back in Kupapeedie in the nineteen seventies, and there was there was a slide that they put up a halftime intermission of the movie saying mine as please do not bring explosives into the.
01:35:52
Speaker 4: All right, We're going to teck traffic and come back without Nordic Furniture, Legends, Lounge Quiz David.
01:35:58
Speaker 1: Penberthie and World Goodings five double a Breakfast sixty.
01:36:02
Speaker 4: Nine, Phil watch better to be a member with RAA road service couple of spots hundred dollars sixty today. That's a good sign. In fact, across the board everything's down. So the Liberty at Camden Park's dollar fifty nine point nine. So to the Liberty at Port Adelaide, the mobile at Hillcrest dollar sixty point nine, but low dollar sixties as possible. Today diesels come off by three or four cents a lead as well. The Shellett lugs by the best at a dollar seventy two point nine. So all this week and all next week, heading into a Friday next week, we're giving someone the opportunity to occupy the Nordic Furniture Legends Lounge. If you are the last person on the couch, you win ten thousand dollars worth of luxury furniture from Nordic design, furniture crafting, bespoke premium luxury furniture by hand right here in South Australia for fifty four years. This is the kind of thing that people from around the world come to South Australia to get and you could have a piece in your home by occupying the lounge like Trevor has for the last twenty four hours. Trevor, good morning to you.
01:37:01
Speaker 24: How are we good?
01:37:02
Speaker 5: Thanks Trevor. You're feeling confident, mate.
01:37:04
Speaker 4: No, you'll be right. Dean in Craigmore is looking to unseat you. Morning.
01:37:10
Speaker 5: Dean.
01:37:13
Speaker 4: Have you heard how this has played out the last couple of days. Dean, Oh, yeah, okay, right, see how it works, Dean. Your name is your buzzer, Trevor. He was very quick on the buzzy yesterday. First to two correct answers will get you on the Nordic Legends Lounge. Here we go, gentlemen. Question number one, what is the smallest country in the world, Yes, Trevor, Lichtenstein. It is not Linkedenstein. Dean, would you like to have a crack h it is not Iceland. The answer is Vatican City. The Vatican City is So we moved to question number two. What is Australian swimming legend Ian Thorpe's nickname? Yes, Trevor, No it's not Trevor, sorry David. Yes, Trevor, you are on one native to Australia. What type of animal is a corella?
01:38:22
Speaker 1: Yes, Trevor, it's a bird.
01:38:26
Speaker 4: Track Trevor's lightning pass. It's like a quick draw of brawls, some old West tile type of customer.
01:38:35
Speaker 5: Dean came up against a good one there, commiseration to Dan. We might give done a couple of water cinema tickets. Ye, I'm sure the good people at Wallace won't mind.
01:38:42
Speaker 4: Long and see a flick.
01:38:43
Speaker 5: As you said earlier, we're seeing the ball like a watermelon, Trevy. That was Unbelievabatican City.
01:38:48
Speaker 7: Oh look, Dad needs to be a bird watcher, so I know what a corilla is.
01:38:52
Speaker 5: Really where would he apply his craft watching birds? Trevor?
01:38:57
Speaker 18: All over all over South Australia and West Australia.
01:39:02
Speaker 5: Good spot for doing it down your way Portlandalunga because he goes beautiful estuary birds down near the river.
01:39:08
Speaker 10: Oh yeah, we've got a lot of little reserve at the back of McLaren Varal too.
01:39:12
Speaker 5: Yeah.
01:39:12
Speaker 4: Lovely well, Trevor, we'll chat again tomorrow morning. Because you remain on the Nordic Furniture Legends Lounge. Maybe Trevor will keep winning all the way through the next Friday. Wouldn't that be an extraordinary run? Now we have a winner too for our rumor of the day, The Thorn Clark Winds goes to Shutter Island, a triple pack of Thornclark Winds, the shot Fire Range Thornclark Winds, home of the shop Fire Bootique, family owned and Barossa grown Thornclarkwines dot com dot au. Enjoy the thirty degree day, folks, if you can get out and about. Otherwise stay indoors. Listen to Graham Goodings. A'll be back tomorrow morning from six o'clock.
01:40:00
Speaker 1: A bounce it home.
01:40:01
Speaker 5: The sounds like firsta's little last love Americanize. It's a stradi road. You nowhere, It's ay, many's a lot of things.
01:40:13
Speaker 4: It's traded. Don't nowhere