00:00:01
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
00:00:09
Speaker 2: Five double a Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Ned McHenry.
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Speaker 3: Yes, good morning. It is a very chilly start to your day, but we are here, we are ready to go, and we're fired up. At seven minutes past six o'clock at his Thursday, the ninth of July, it is Ned mc henry and Tom Wren with you. Ned, good morning, my man.
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Speaker 4: Good morning Rennie, and good morning to all of our wonderful listeners. Now just off the top. Usually we kind of steer people towards our live stream, don't we.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, absolutely, the Facebook and YouTube live stream.
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Speaker 4: I just want to say, proceed with caution this morning. Still pop on there. I've got a lot of gray hair going on. I had a conversation with a few friends last night. We caught up for a couple of English breakfast. Renning, I don't think you're too bad reading. I've got grays coming out left, right and center.
00:00:51
Speaker 3: You're not great all now. I've got a few. I've got quite a few, and I've not got as much hair either, So I'm working on that.
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Speaker 4: I had some friends watch the live stream and do a bit of an inspection on my mops last night, and I've got I've got five ten percent gray hair already.
00:01:07
Speaker 3: Are you worried about it?
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Speaker 5: I am.
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Speaker 4: I'm severely worried.
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Speaker 3: Do you do you think you'll go down the salt and pepper sort of path where you bit of gray with or will you color? I've got no issues with coloring or doing all that stuff.
00:01:18
Speaker 4: I think it's either embraced the grays at this stage at my age, or to look to a rinse and look to put some dye in there shortly. And I'm talking in the short term. So my question is eight double two three double o double A right off the top, When did you go gray? When did you go gray?
00:01:35
Speaker 3: Rees?
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Speaker 4: When is the earliest one of our listeners went great?
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Speaker 3: I am as gray as you know, what as a mule?
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Speaker 4: I don't know what is great?
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Speaker 3: I think is that? I think that's the phrase. Isn't it as gray as a mule? A cold wintery day, A cold winterry day. Yeah, maybe help us with that one as well.
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Speaker 4: The horse that's been cloned, Yes, Vulcan, Vulcan as great a Vulcan.
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Speaker 3: Remember we were talking about Vulcan. I thought Vulcan. I remember, Vulcan might just be a bit too early for you, Ned, But there was a show called Gladiators, and Vulcan was one of the gladiators. He was this big, burly man, and you know, contestants like you or I would go on the show more probably more you someone who could actually do things, and you had to take on the gladiators, and Vulcan was this. So that's the Vulcan I always remember. But Vulcan was the horse. Maybe the horse was named after the gladiator.
00:02:20
Speaker 4: Potentially.
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Speaker 3: I think you might be right. We're piecing it all together.
00:02:24
Speaker 4: The jigsaw is coming together.
00:02:25
Speaker 3: Tommy big show coming up in the meantime. We'd love to hear from you, folks. When did you start to go gray? Maybe you haven't started going gray? Maybe you're all good. How does that work?
00:02:33
Speaker 4: It's not a stress thing, is it?
00:02:34
Speaker 5: That's a it might be.
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Speaker 3: It has to be putch and headic. Yeah, and maybe a bit of stress and a bit of lifestyle all that stuff.
00:02:42
Speaker 5: I'm stressed, folks.
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Speaker 4: Help me out.
00:02:43
Speaker 5: When did you go great?
00:02:44
Speaker 3: We are you're working with me, of course, you're dressed now. Things that we're going to talk about this morning and Nettie. In the meantime, Donald Trump. He has threatened more strikes overnight. This is obviously big story. There's never a dull moment with Donald Trump, so we'll talk about that. We'll also get the latest sport with Jason Kemp State of Origin last night? Did you watch it? Yes? New Southwest Queen's Land.
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Speaker 4: Fantastic, wasn't it New South Wales have proved a lot of doubt is wrong.
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Speaker 6: Yeah.
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Speaker 3: I sort of caught up in the highlights and was watching it a bit. I had my son's soccer He had a soccer game last night out at Regency Park soccer Field, which is Croydon's ground, great ground. Actually they do a really good job there, so I had it on the phone but was watching the boy play. Hohodo Gurus they're celebrating their forty fifth year anniversary tour, so we're going to catch up with their lead man, Dave Faulkner just after six thirty. Cunt wait for that. Plenty of weather and crime Sapole will talk to them before seven o'clock and a scary incident on the heights and walking trail. I've been on there a few times before this story. Yeah, you got to keep your wits about you, don't you.
00:03:46
Speaker 4: Wonderful spot for a walk, Renny, isn't it, But not without its risks. We're going to chat about school holiday walking and how we can make sure families stay safe doing so.
00:03:53
Speaker 3: We're going to catch up with an economists about oil prices and how things are going hit the high not's been very popular this week.
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Speaker 5: Fantastic you and I.
00:04:01
Speaker 3: We'll have another create today, will we.
00:04:02
Speaker 4: Yeah, at the risk of doing it very poorly again, breaking our.
00:04:05
Speaker 3: Voice a bit like Porl Rowie's done in the past. State politics. Looking forward to that with Mattie Abraham, he's always the best. He will have a chat to us after seven point thirty and then we've got a little bit more happening with Heather Crowle, who does a brilliant job in the art sector. We'll talk to her after eight o'clock and I'm looking forward to this. Ryan Harris, he's one of my favorites. He plays cricket and coaches cricket the right way. A little bit of old school, but he's I mean, he's our most successful Shield coach. Back to back.
00:04:35
Speaker 4: What is it about Ryan Harris that's been so popular and so successful in his reign his short reign too, Rennie, he's done a wonderful job.
00:04:43
Speaker 3: I think Jason Gillespie does have to take some credit for sort of setting things up, and a great man, Jason Gillespie, But then I think Ryan Harris he comes in and he's just implemented it. I think he's one of those guys. And you would know this better than me, Ned, because you've been at the top level, the elite level. When he talks, it's a fine line, as you know, but he commands respect, and I think you when he says something like Ned, I need more from you, you go, okay, yeah, I mean, and as you know, that probably doesn't always happen with everyone you've ever played under. But he demands it. But I think there's also a degree of love there. So we'll put it to him, We'll ask him, you know what's made And I think they've got a good squad together. You need a good squad to Ned, right, like in any sport, of course you do. If the coach is going to succeed, you need the talent too. But then you need to get the best out of them.
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Speaker 5: No, you're spot on.
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Speaker 4: Renning did a leadership seminar recently and spoke with and listened to someone who's successful in the business world or South Australian businessman. He just spoke about leadership beang action. It's so often you go through lines of communication and culture and that's all incredibly important, whether you're in the business world or the sporting world or elsewhere. But leadership is action. You can get behind someone who lives and breathes what they say, can't you. And it just feels like Ryan Harris is just that.
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Speaker 3: And it's been all life, isn't it. I mean a lot of people listening at home and say, yeah, I can remember my best leader at school, at work, in business, all of that stuff. You know, it's just simple things. Some people you just go, I want to follow you, and other people you go, I just don't like you.
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Speaker 7: Yeah.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, that's life, isn't it?
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Speaker 5: It is you spot on gray hairs?
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Speaker 3: Oh should we go to the phone?
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Speaker 4: The text lines heating up?
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Speaker 3: Let's get a rob.
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Speaker 5: How I am morning, chaps?
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Speaker 8: How we're going?
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Speaker 7: No?
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Speaker 3: Not too bad now?
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Speaker 7: Rob?
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Speaker 3: When did it start going a little bit gray on top? And have you embraced it?
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Speaker 9: Well?
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Speaker 8: Mate? For me, it was just I've got a bid and I have one gray hered for ages and then all of a sudden that's spread. But the real person in my family is my son. He's in his forties now, but he was only a teenager and he just went salt and pepper and fully gray from his teenagers. Wow, still got a big head of hair, but yeah, it just went gray as about sixteen seventeen year old.
00:06:52
Speaker 4: Hang on, rob Let's double click on your experience too, though, please? Was it a stress event?
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Speaker 5: What happened?
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Speaker 4: How did you go from one strand to more?
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Speaker 8: Well, one strand was get the scissors out and clip that little bugger out there, and then it started spreading, and you just got to accept the inevitable net it's coming and just live with it, you know. And now these days I'm a bit older. The hair gets halfway out my back and says, bugger, that's far enough.
00:07:18
Speaker 3: So you still got a decent hair. Or there's a few there's a bit of a board spot up there.
00:07:23
Speaker 8: Oh look, there's a bit of a solar panel. But it's not too bad. But I keep it pretty close to the close to the day might keep it at the number one anyway here, I love it.
00:07:32
Speaker 3: No good on you, Rob, thanks for talking. You know what, A lot of blokes don't like talking about it, Rob, So the fact you've come on and talked about it, I love it, brave.
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Speaker 9: Well you know my name's Robin on board.
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Speaker 3: Could Rob you're a good man. What a legend.
00:07:45
Speaker 5: I like that.
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Speaker 4: Jimbo's text into plenty of text on going gray here Rennie, He says, morning guys started going gray the morning of my second marriage. Needless to say, we.
00:07:54
Speaker 5: Are no longer together, says Jimbo. Of Jimbo.
00:07:57
Speaker 3: Please, I wonder how much legitimately is stress now.
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Speaker 4: I am fascinated by this. I'm telling you this has come on quickly and it doesn't look like stopping running. It's not a it's not a genetic thing.
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Speaker 3: You've got a good you've got a good head of hair, though, well it's a strong hair days now, don't they say in terms of hairline a bit of It's also it's on the mother's side, it's the father.
00:08:20
Speaker 5: Yeah, fascinated by this.
00:08:22
Speaker 4: How does it work genetically when you have red headed children and the parents aren't red headed? Because it skips a generational things like yeah, and it's probability of having a daughter versus son.
00:08:33
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a good. Well, I've only had boys. I've got three boys, one of them step boy, but I call them all my boys. But just always done boys. I would have loved a girln't but if you went again, would have been twin boys or something.
00:08:46
Speaker 10: You know.
00:08:47
Speaker 4: So getting down a lane that I'm not qualified to be in. But producer am, who's fantastic. She's pregnant at the moment. Yes, And she was having a discussion off her about you know, they don't know the gender of their child, but throughout the pregnancy you get certain and science. You know, a boy might do certain things, a girl might do certain things, which is great. I wonder if anyone has had experiences like that impregnancy and could share them, whether you've got that intuition, that that gut feeling as to which gender your child would be and how that all works. Yeah, this is stuff, Rennie that I just don't understand.
00:09:14
Speaker 3: It's fascinating, It is fascinating. And she's got a boy and a girl. Producer M. Yeah, we found out. She hasn't found out. I think she found out for one of her kids, but didn't find out for the women's coming. I think so, and it's all a personal decision. You can find out, I think about the thirteen or fourteen week mark. Now you can find out pretty early whether it's going to be a girl or a boy. But we always found out. We've had, you know, take out the surprise into surprises running no and you know, the gender reveals and all that stuff, and it doesn't flap.
00:09:45
Speaker 4: My boy, it's too busy for that, aren't you.
00:09:47
Speaker 3: Well, I just don't. Yeah, I'm not a massive fan. But each to their roan. Yeah, I mean, if you want to do it. But I don't see the point out a bit cynical.
00:09:57
Speaker 5: No, I like it. I like it.
00:09:58
Speaker 4: It's honesty and that's what we appreciate on this program.
00:10:01
Speaker 3: We do. So it is coming up to seventeen minutes past six o'clock. We might take a short break. Big show coming up. Like I said, we'll talk some sport. We'll also talk some US strikes potentially that have been threatened by Donald Trump. We'll do to that. After this very short break. We are up and going here on five double a Breakfast.
00:10:23
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with metro homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro homes. They do it all for you.
00:10:31
Speaker 2: Five double a winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Ned McHenry.
00:10:38
Speaker 3: Chilly starts the day. We'll talk some weather in the next half hour or so. It is twenty minutes past six o'clock on this Thursday, the ninth of July. Bit of news. Overnight, Donald Trump, the President of the United States, whilst at a NATO summit in Turkey, has said that the USA will very probably hit a run again with regards to strikes. For more on this story, we are joined by Ben Downey, seven News Europe correspondent who is currently in Turkey. Ben, good morning to you. Look, we always know that Donald Trump is never short of a word, but this was a fairly stark warning that came from the president overnight.
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Speaker 7: Yeah, good morning, jameson stuck warning and if the threat he's already made good on and actually just a fuss few moments a bit of breaking news. Explosions have been heard in Vanda, Abbas, which is the illustrative all moved and the United States Centric Command has just confirmed there's begun striking the regime again. Trying to reduce its ability to police the straight of all move So obviously, it was around about twenty four hours ago when Iran's first attack struck three ships in the strat of moves that picked off an enormous American response eighty strikes across three cities and even more naval assets America targeted as well. Now, Donald Trump said at the time, and he thought it might be over. Then he changed his mind at NATO again today against threading that you know you might change his mind as strike you run again. That has now happened. There are twenty warships in the region as well. But Iran, to its credit, it's responded saying that quote, come, we are waiting for you. Not a single American soldier will return alive. So the US president and it run both an escalation of rhetoric and of kinetic force. Really so quite an escalation here. Paradoxically, through all of this, though, Donald Trump says that even though the seasepire is no more, he actually doesn't expect the war and I run to resume again. I can't quite get my brain around that, especially when he's launching new strikes.
00:12:36
Speaker 9: But that is a situation we financed out bit.
00:12:38
Speaker 3: It's extraordinaries and have been. I guess nothing should surprise us. But what has the latest breakdown been a result of?
00:12:46
Speaker 7: Yeah, okay, so really it is the flash between Iran not wanting to seed control of the stratu or moves and the US wanting to one make sure that run doesn't have an eclear weapon and two when to make sure all trades can flow freely through there. So the US hasn't its mind that once this sea side in place, all trade's going to flow through freely, while Iran wants to still maintain some kind of control over the straight thing. All trade can move as one as we Okay it it looks like the situation has taken place twenty four hours ago where three of these ships were moving freely through that but didn't receive the right checks, balance or whatever. So Iran has made good on its threat. It's fired. Then the US has said, well, in the words of Donald Trump today, however hard they hit, will hit ten times harder. So we keep finding our way back to this same old point. There was meant to be this memorandum understanding. We'll both sort of agree on a bit of rules of engagement and then we might be able to work to a property spire and peace deal. But every time we take one step forward here, we're taking two steps back.
00:13:46
Speaker 3: It's bizarre, isn't it. Yeah, and it seems exactly like that does that and we're watching, you know, much more from Afar over here in Adelaide and in Australia more broadly. But ben, I guess as well, what does that potentially do for oil prices short term and long term?
00:14:03
Speaker 7: Yeah, so sorry to everyone out there. Hopefully you filled up recently. But in the past twenty four hours, price of crude shut up seven percent. That's usually something that spooks Donald Trump. It has already risen five percent by the time you were speaking this natter conference today. He actually seems in quite good spirits. He called it a temporary spike. US President believe that it will be still coming down in the long term.
00:14:29
Speaker 9: I mean that the.
00:14:29
Speaker 7: Ball really is now in Iran's court. Is it going to continue striking and firing. Is it's going to retaliate again and we're going to be back to square one?
00:14:36
Speaker 11: It's hard to tell.
00:14:37
Speaker 7: Everyone is really making educated guesses here, Like if you're talking in an Australian context, the federal buzzet expected this stuff to kind of be wrapped up by September at the very latest. That's where some markets were pricing it in, and we got there a bit early. So is there an end in sight? It's genuinely impossible to tell. Doesn't matter if you're in the situation room, doesn't matter if you're in it's truan sort of compounds. No one really knows what's happening here, and that's terrible for market.
00:15:03
Speaker 5: Ben.
00:15:03
Speaker 4: What's the sentiment like in the US. Have any other spokes people spoken at all? Has there been any other lines of communication other than Trump?
00:15:13
Speaker 7: But it's the regime very much. So, Well, you've got everyone is over here right now, the majority of Trump's close people over here right now. So Markey Rubio, Secretary of State, is with him, Scott Beston, Treasury secretary. You've also got P. P. Hayesat the Secretary of War. Back home, You've got JD. Evan Jedy events. The Vice President is echoing as you might imagine what the US President is saying. The Democrats haven't remarked upon the latest attacks, only the sort of making mild criticism we've kind of hurt from the Democratic Party is that it's a mishandling of this kind of war, and they haven't really criticized it saying that we should never have been there in the first place. It's more of saying that Donald Trump isn't prosecuting it as professionally and as effectively as you know, we might had we won the presidency two years ago now. So it seems like both side the politics in the US still are absolutely keen on pursuing action against the Iranians. They don't want them to have that nuclear weapon. They do not want to have them to seed control or have take control of the straight up all moves. But that isn't much differentiation. It just sort of criticism in the precise way that Trump administration is issuing it well.
00:16:22
Speaker 3: But it's been a real escalation even in the last sort of half an hour or so. Thanks so much for bringing us up to date. We really appreciate it and look forward to your report tonight on seven News. Pice youre James, thanks so much. Bend downy there seven News Europe correspondent in Turkey. So just repeating that those attacks are forthcoming from Donald Trump after a breakdown in the relations again between Iran and the US. Time to switch tack and talk a little bit of sport. Get to Agastina, Mitsubishi, nails Worth and Morson Lakes for the outlander Es drive Away from just thirty nine. At nine to ninety, Jase Kemp joins us in the studio this morning, Jayce, good morning.
00:16:59
Speaker 12: Yeah, good morning always big night in the AFL Selection night in the AFL. Both the Crows and Power will name their teams a bit later on this afternoon and come out tonight. The Crows had their main session last yek Adelaide Oval, Riley, Thillthope, Wayne Miller looked good to go. They both got through that session, so they look like there will be handy inclusions, especially after Riley was laid out against the Eagles, so they'll be happy to welcome him back. So two changes you expect, who makes way potentially two changes. Ita coming is interesting too. I think he could potentially come back into that side as well, so be interesting to see how they got it.
00:17:33
Speaker 3: He's going to be interesting, is that. And look, Gold Coast Suns fascinating if they could be in the bottom four, I mean, who would have thought that at the start. Do you remember they had that first up win and everyone went, this side's going to be a premiership contender. They've lost six in a row. It's season on the line stuff. I think for the Suns on Saturday night.
00:17:51
Speaker 4: You're right, Rennie, it's going to be a huge game. I think the other conversation that stems from what you just said as well is the hunt for new coaches with teams currently displaced in that sense, so the Sun's gone get Damien Hardwick, an established head coach who's had major success at Richmond, but he hasn't found that similar success in the new phase of the game over at the Gold Coast. So I think Carlton teams like Essendon would be thinking, look, do we go for a new coach who's adapted new philosophies, new modern ways to play, rather than someone that's had success previously, because for Gold Coast it hasn't worked.
00:18:23
Speaker 3: Hasn't worked. And that game I spoke about was the one against I think it was Geelong. They won by ten goals in the round zero and they looked like world beaters. But yeah, it's all fallen apart for them since a really big clash on Saturday night.
00:18:36
Speaker 4: Is it as simple as Dowling and Murray to miss job?
00:18:39
Speaker 12: So I think Toby Murray and Billy Dowling or both missed all inclusions against the Eagles. They I thought Billy Delling did a great job, so it'd be a bit stiff to miss.
00:18:49
Speaker 5: But obviously they want to go with you know.
00:18:51
Speaker 3: Ro yeah, of course, and then text walkerd they know, maybe give him another rest and see how things go. Will wait and find out tonight at selections. Same for port Laid, which will intriguing.
00:19:02
Speaker 12: Saints, so they'll probably make I think Kane Farrell might come back outside unless they want to give him a run through the sample, but he'll probably be a likely inclusion. You know, obviously they've they've had a pretty couple of strong weeks, so a tough night selection for them likely probably just the one change They've got to figure out how they stopped Ziawangani Miller. He had forty six for the Saints last week.
00:19:23
Speaker 3: He's just unbelievable play Can you tag him Jasnip? Do you think he's taggable?
00:19:27
Speaker 7: Well?
00:19:27
Speaker 12: I think they go down the line of what they did with harryshiez L. They just let him sort of run around in their defensive and just let him get kicks in the back half and not worry about him moving up forward. So I don't know if you go hard tag or not hard.
00:19:39
Speaker 4: Yeah, coaches have different philosophies. You tag one player, your whole system comes out of whack. You'd probably just look at the wins and losses in the games that sin Kilda have been highly successful in. What impact has he had, where has.
00:19:49
Speaker 3: He got the ball?
00:19:50
Speaker 4: You make sure he doesn't do that, and just replicate what's happened in losses.
00:19:52
Speaker 5: I'd imagine. Yeah, I think so. I think they go down that line if the whole team pitches.
00:19:56
Speaker 3: In and fascinating Jace, I love this story. Tell us about a Wimbledon player that he's just captivating the British public right now.
00:20:04
Speaker 12: Yeah, this is a really unbelievable story coming out of wimbled and it's a wild card entry. His name is Arthur Ferry. He's ranked currently one hundred and fourteenth in the world. He's just got through to the semi finals. It's an unbelievable story because he's a local Britain and you know the whole country is getting behind him at the moment, he's just knocked out Flavio Koboli in straight sets, who beat Demon, a beat Demon or so it's a great story. Unfortunately, it's going to have to play Alexander's very next, who's an amazing player. So if he gets through that, Jesus is going to be a fascinating story over there.
00:20:38
Speaker 3: Well, it's amazing, isn't it. Ye's very reigning French Open champion. And then the other semi final, of course is Yannick Cinner and Novak Jocoviy is a thirty nine year old who's won twenty four Grand Slam. So that's a brilliant story, isn't it. Like it's always nice for a local tournament when one of the local players goes well, everyone just there's this groundswell of support. So it's just all going crazy.
00:20:57
Speaker 5: Just because he's come out of nowhere.
00:20:58
Speaker 3: Yes, and you know what, would have needed it because it's been a couple of weeks where we haven't really talked about it because there's been World Cup happening.
00:21:05
Speaker 4: To get cut through at the moment, isn't it really totally totally ned?
00:21:08
Speaker 3: So that would help them over there, even though it wouldn't be getting as much coverage as it normally would because the World Cup England being in it, it would be dominating. That's the number one sport.
00:21:19
Speaker 7: Yeah.
00:21:20
Speaker 4: And lastly, Jayson New South Wales a great win last night.
00:21:22
Speaker 12: Yeah, a big win for New South Wales. Nathan Cleary, what a star he is. He really controlled that game and yeah they won. They beat the doubters, didn't they They have silence the doubt as so incredible win for them.
00:21:33
Speaker 3: Huge for them. Man for Laurie Daily, you speak about doubt as everyone was saying he's no good, can't coach and after postmatch he's come out and just smashed all the critics, which I love their characters. They just in there. They say it a bit more openly, and I think it's because we're a bit more fearful of getting fined, et cetera. But NRL people just come out and just go, I want to whack here and Rosslin probably does it. But yeah, it was really good to see.
00:21:58
Speaker 5: It was always origin of old a little bit.
00:22:01
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was good. Jason. Let you get back to the newsroom. Thanks good man. Folks, stick around, We've got a great chat with the Hodoo Gurus coming up shortly. That'll be coming up after the six thirty.
00:22:10
Speaker 1: News Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes.
00:22:20
Speaker 13: They do it all for you.
00:22:21
Speaker 2: Five Double A Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Ned McHenry.
00:22:28
Speaker 3: Yes, we are up and going here on five Double A Breakfast. It is Thursday, the ninth of July and it is right on twenty minutes to seven o'clock. What an incredible song. That is the unmistakable sounds of the Hoodoo Gurus who are celebrating their forty fifth year anniversary and they're holding a special tour to commemorate that. And we are joined by lead man Dave Faulkner, who has been good enough to join us this morning. Dave, thank you so much for coming on five Double A Breakfast.
00:23:09
Speaker 9: How are you.
00:23:10
Speaker 3: Really really well? That is such a great song. You've got so many and you guys are coming to Adelaide as part of this forty fifth anniversary tour later in the year. Tell us all about it.
00:23:20
Speaker 14: Yeah, Well, basically I had this idea that there's a bunch of songs we haven't played for a long time. And they were actual singles, you know, sort of hits, and we just can't squeezehim into our step normally, like to put in a bit of this, a bit of that, and some of the times those songs got pushed to the side, you know, and you realize after a while that day, you haven't played that song for decades. So we're going to just do singles this time. That's the idea. And there were some of the you know, pretty well loved songs. As I say, we haven't been able to play live much, so we're going to bring them all out and people can hear all the hits plus all of these sort of some of them are close missus still a good songs.
00:23:55
Speaker 3: It is so good, Dave. And what I love is you've already sold out a show on Saturday, Nova twenty eight. Now that's at the Heinley Street Music Hall, so you're that popular. You've had to produce another show, which is going to play on the Friday night, the twenty seventh of November, so there's a chance for people to still get there.
00:24:11
Speaker 11: Totally.
00:24:11
Speaker 14: We're over the moon about that. When we love playing Adelaide, and you know, sometimes it can be tricky because people have been trained to kind of wait till last minute in the case they might get cheaper tickets. But our shows fell out, so don't do that.
00:24:24
Speaker 4: Hey, Dave, you're a Perth ladder. Don't you have Adelaide to compare to performing in your hometown and then all states across the country.
00:24:31
Speaker 14: Well, I've got cousins in Adelaide, so it's kind of like a yeah, I've got cousins all over Australia, so I've always got a bit of a home away from home going on. But yeah, look, you know it's kind of nice actually, you know, it's a little bit less of the sort of the hurly burly and Adelaide's a very livable city.
00:24:47
Speaker 15: You know.
00:24:48
Speaker 14: I love walking around and going to central markets and stuff like that. So we really enjoy hanging out.
00:24:52
Speaker 3: And it's called the rewind tour. All kill it, no feeling. Now, I'm a bit biased, Dave, but I think it depends on when you grow up. So I'm in eighties kids, so I just love the eighties and that's when you guys formed. How do you sort of see the state of music and what about you? What's your sort of favorite genre or time for music.
00:25:09
Speaker 14: Oh, that's a lot of questions. Sorry about well look, well look, as far as what what do I my favorite genre of music, there isn't one. I mean, obviously we've done rock and roll, you know, yeah, with you pop flavored, I guess in the sense I've got, you know, kind of good melodies and stuff. That's what I think of pop songs, you remember. But there there's rock and roll. Basically that's kind of my favorite genre, you know, but you can get that goes covers a lot of basis. You know, you go all the way from you know, sixties stuff to you know, sort of heavy metal and you know, even though i'd call R and B part of that genre, you know, So it's just everything really. But as far as the eras go, obviously we come up in the eighties and that was kind of a special time. There was seemed to be there was still some things to discover in music. You know, it still didn't feel like it was kind of rich the end of its you know, where you could go. There was sort of people doing electronica stuff, and hip hop was coming in, and you know, later on, of course, grunge came in the nineties, but no music's the West growing, and there's always room for new music. So you know, it doesn't matter. You know where you are in the world and what time you're living in, and there's always room for an artist to write a song that expresses the moment. And that's what I look forward to, is what the next song is going to be, whether it's mine or someone else's.
00:26:24
Speaker 4: And Dave, you and the band, you've never shied away from political and cultural kind of undertones within you, though I.
00:26:30
Speaker 14: Have, actually I have reluctantly being forced into it a couple of times.
00:26:34
Speaker 7: Yeah.
00:26:35
Speaker 4: Now, I was going to say, do you think there's a place for that in modern music or do you think less?
00:26:39
Speaker 14: So now, look, the fact is people have a right to express themselves any way they want, any time they want. No one can tell them to shut up. But my personal preference is not to have to say things like that and let people make their own minds up about what they believe. And you know, I'm not a preacher, I'm not a recruit people to my.
00:26:55
Speaker 8: Way of belief.
00:26:56
Speaker 14: But you know, people tell musicians to shut up and not talk about politics, Well, how about politicians stop using music for politics. That was what we were complaining about when last time I made a bit of a noise because fascinating long was attached to something and we weren't asked.
00:27:10
Speaker 4: Yeah, and lastly, obviously Johnny Farmer and others have kind of had to had to stop performing live.
00:27:16
Speaker 11: Yeah, that's terrible, terrible, isn't it?
00:27:18
Speaker 4: But how are you going? How's the voice box? After all that time?
00:27:20
Speaker 11: The voice is good.
00:27:22
Speaker 14: I had a couple of health issues in the recent last year or so, so that was a bit of a wake up call to me that, you know, you are getting older and those things start to happen a bit more seriously. But I'm good as a fiddle at the moment, so touch would. I've got to do this tour and you know, hopefully a couple more afterwards. I don't know, we'll see what happened. Which is so at my age, you know, you do know that there is an end point at some point that's coming closer and closer.
00:27:45
Speaker 3: But it's amazing that you can keep performing. There's nothing like live music, you know, particularly a rock band. It's just so much fun and so cool. Actually, I've got to ask you as well, David Perth the Boy, what's your AFL team who's your team?
00:27:57
Speaker 14: I'm Steve you so I'm the fellas. I moved to see fair enough on the hood Gurus and they just moved it sitting the same time. So I went for the Swans. But you know I'm a waffle person when you go down to the deep part of me. So on Districts in Perth is my club side.
00:28:13
Speaker 3: Love it well, Dave. We cannot wait. And for those that want to get tickets, what's the best.
00:28:17
Speaker 14: Way Frontier Touring dot com dot au.
00:28:19
Speaker 5: They are handling this tour well Dave.
00:28:21
Speaker 3: We cannot wait to see you November twenty seven. There is that show available at the Heinley Street Music Hall here in Adelaide. The Saturday night's already sold out. It is going to be a cracking couple of nights. Rest up that voice box and we cannot wait to see you in a few months time.
00:28:36
Speaker 14: No, it'swere It'll be fun.
00:28:37
Speaker 5: Good on you, Dave, brilliant, Thanks guys.
00:28:39
Speaker 3: No, thank you Dave. That was great to have a chat, was it?
00:28:42
Speaker 5: What is that?
00:28:42
Speaker 3: What a legend?
00:28:43
Speaker 5: Lot?
00:28:43
Speaker 4: The text line's going off, Rennie too. I think a lot a lot of fans, a lot of Hoodoo fans for.
00:28:48
Speaker 3: Sure, yeah, definitely, just getting excited for what is to come there. And just a reminder as well too, folks, you can check us out on the five double a Facebook and YouTube live stream Step up to end homelessness, Walk them on in my boots, read your or donate today Walkermile dot org dot IU. Should we talk some weather. Let's do that running and we're going to have a chat to Daniel Sherwin Simpson from the Bureau of Meteorology. Daniel, we've had such a great week so far, but this rain it is coming. It's getting closer, isn't it.
00:29:15
Speaker 10: It is looming, but we're certainly clear for today, at least, we'll see a bit more sun than what we saw yesterday. There's a bit of cloud about, but if you sort of look towards the York Peninsula and the Air Peninsula where our weather's coming from, a lot less cloud over there. So we're going to get that in the next few hours and we should see a fairly sunny day top of seventeen today. Same again tomorrow. We could see the odd little prefrontal shower coming in tomorrow, but it's going to be really really hit or miss. I'm sure someone in the greater Adelaide area will get a little sprinkle tomorrow, but most people should stay dry. But as we move into Saturday, that's when we properly see this cold front roll through. That's going to bring some rainfall across the Adelaide area where it's going to be pretty hard to miss out. Timing wise of that, we're expecting it to first start hitting through the earlier parts of the afternoon. Probably the heaviest rainfall would come through the mid afternoon, and then things will start to back off a little bit as we head into the evening, but a couple of little shells could still be hanging around through the evening. So if you go into the footy on Saturday, I reckon it's going to be fairly wet ground that they'll be playing on, But in terms of the rainfall, a couple of showers, so it might be worth still taking your raincoat even though the heaviest stuff will have passed through.
00:30:32
Speaker 7: Well.
00:30:32
Speaker 4: The Adelaide Crows love the wet weather. Daniel, thanks for that, Senior Constable. Daniel Isaacson joins us too on the line. Daniel, A driver has lost his license at Kingscoat last night.
00:30:43
Speaker 16: Yeah, just after eight pm, police were conducting speed detection duties on the Playford Highway at Kingscoat when they recorded at Toyota Utility traveling at ninety six in an eighty The driver, at thirty five year old local man, did a breath test and returned a positive reading of point zero eight six. It was reported for drink driving. Issue to find for exceeding the speed limit, along with a six month immediate loss of license. He'll be summonsed to appear at court in a later day. And it really just goes to show how alcohol can really impair your judgment and these actions really do have consequences.
00:31:16
Speaker 3: Yeah, no questioned about that. And another drink driver busted near Port Pirie.
00:31:20
Speaker 8: Yeah.
00:31:21
Speaker 16: About three am today police stopped a Keya station wagon on the Augusta Highway at Bungama. The driver, a thirty three year old woman from Henley Beach, South Under, when a breath test and returned a positive result, this time of er point one seven, so nearly four times the limit. There. She was reported for drink driving, had her car impounded for twenty eight days and was issued with a twelve month immediate loss of license notice. She'll be going to court at a later date as well.
00:31:47
Speaker 4: And Daniel, it's becoming a reoccurring event, but another break in. It was a prospect this time though.
00:31:52
Speaker 5: Overnight.
00:31:53
Speaker 16: Yeah, just before five am, police were called a Prospect Road after reports of a person airing dark clothing and a face covering was attempting to force entry into businesses in the area. Patrols attended and located damage to a front door of a cafe in a nearby ice cream shop where a till was stolen. A witness reported seeing a young boy run from the cafe before getting onto an e bike with another youth and leaving the area. Chrime scene investigators will attend and investigations are continuing. So we're just asking if anybody's seen any suspicious behavior in the area at that time, or has any CCTV or dash cam that may just give us a call on crime stuffers on one a hundred, triple three, triple zero.
00:32:31
Speaker 3: Daniel, as always, really appreciate your time, Thanks so much for coming on.
00:32:35
Speaker 10: Thank you.
00:32:35
Speaker 3: Send you Constable Daniel Isaacson there from South Australian Police Media. I'm a bit thumbed out with the weather on Saturday supposed to be playing golf.
00:32:43
Speaker 5: Ah, first world problem.
00:32:45
Speaker 4: I know how hard is your life, Rannie. You have to pack an umbrella to golfer?
00:32:51
Speaker 3: Are you going to be playing footy on the weekend.
00:32:53
Speaker 4: I've actually done my hamstring rainy, but I'll be coaching, so have the rain jacket on coaching with that big game out Park nine.
00:32:59
Speaker 3: Have you had an issue of no, not at all the first one.
00:33:02
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think I'm just more unfit and slightly chubbier than I once was and it's not doing wellky in the way, I've got a question for you that breaking a prospect. This is a broader conversation and probably something that we need to get an expert on deterring crime. More significant penalties don't necessarily deter crime. It's not as simple as that, is it.
00:33:21
Speaker 3: It's a really good point. I don't think it could hurt, but yeah, I think in Melbourne it's been a huge problem, like a genuine problem with car breakings in particular. But yet it's probably more a desperation thing. You know, other factors might be coming in like alcohol or drugs. You know that can't be.
00:33:40
Speaker 4: That simple, can it?
00:33:41
Speaker 3: No?
00:33:42
Speaker 4: Increasing the penalty of these offenses because we've had, we would have sorry listeners who would say, throw the kitchen sink at them. Yeah, if you go and break into a business or you're break into some poor person's home, you go to jail, and it's as simple as that. But clearly that's not as effective as potentially what I I would say or what others would say.
00:34:01
Speaker 3: Yeah, and that's it. I guess it's I mean, I'm not exactly sure what the penalties are, but there'll be a lot of people listing saying make them harder, because you know, then that way people might think twice before doing something. How much of its impulse though, It's it's hard to know. I'm sure some of them are at the heat of the moment, you know, they're not rocket scientists, some of these crooks that are doing it. But then others, they if they're more you know, planned, they're perhaps the ones that get harsher penalties. I'm not sure, but I think there's probably other factors that come into it, like they're on illicit drugs or whatever.
00:34:33
Speaker 4: Well, I think the science has proven, you know, the most significant of all penalties, capital punishment, that has been proven not to determine and serious crimes. So look I'm not suggesting that it is affecting, but I'm just saying that there'd be listeners out there who would ask Grant Stevens or anyone in the police force to say, increase penalties by one hundred percent or two hundred percent and just see what happens. Yeah, and just see what happens. Because how often do we have these wonderful people from SAPOL come on five double a breakfast and say there's been a break in or there's been someone entering a home.
00:35:00
Speaker 3: I mean, it's just disgraceful, Yeah, and no one wants to be the victim of that, or see a business be the victim of that. We spoke to that person in Buella Road the other night, you know, the other day that had been attacked.
00:35:10
Speaker 4: It's horrific. People are stealing cars in Victoria and walking out less than twenty four hours after on bail. I mean, how does that work?
00:35:16
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly, and then it totally stuffs up your life in the meantime, doesn't.
00:35:20
Speaker 1: It knockdown bill too? With metro homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro homes, they do it all for you.
00:35:32
Speaker 2: Five double a winter breakfast, Tom w Red and Ned mcchenry.
00:35:41
Speaker 3: Yeah, five double a breakfast. It is six fifty six. It is Thursday, the ninth of July. A few issues with regards to Telsha. We spoke about that a lot yesterday and it affected people not just here in South Australia but around the country. Ned, and it also affected a lot of services, including the Gang.
00:35:56
Speaker 4: Yeah again, Josh Webster from ten years Adelaide joins us. Josh here at the Adelaide train station.
00:36:01
Speaker 5: What happened with the Gang yesterday morning?
00:36:03
Speaker 2: Boys?
00:36:04
Speaker 17: Yeah, for the passages on the Gan are still on the GAN and I'm looking at the Gan. It is not through the center of the state at the moment. It has not moved. And this morning the vibe down here the Overland which takes passages from Adelaide over to Melbourne has been canceled and they are now all on buses. And there's a lot of very frustrated and angry passages down here expressing that anger because they've paid over you know, a couple of thousand dollars for some of these first class and premium tickets on this beautiful train trip and now they're getting shuffled onto coaches. Now some of them are frustrated with Journey Beyond and the train company, but then again they're also expressing that anger at Telstra. And we spoke to one lady in particular who has a background in it, and she's very frustrated. She goes in twenty twenty six, we should not have an infrastructure system and a telecommunication system that fails like this and hot grounds the entire country's rail network to a halt. And that is the level of frustration down here. And it's a little bit chaotic because they're just trying to shuffle as many passages as they can onto these different coaches to get them over to Melbourne.
00:37:15
Speaker 4: It becomes an intriguing compensation discussion too, doesn't it, Josh. I mean, is the GAN libel or is tell Us reliable?
00:37:23
Speaker 17: Well, we've heard reports and we haven't heard this exactly from Journey Beyond just yet, the company in charge of the Indian Pacific and the GAN and the Overland. But this is from customers that they've been offered some parts of their fee, of their fare to be refunded, but other parts have not been Some people have said, we haven't even been offered a refund at all. And this is coming from customers that some of them didn't even find out that the train was not running until they got here this morning. Some got a textasgage last night and thought it was a scam. So the entire thing's caught a lot of people off guard and the fact that the entire country's heavy freight rail network is ground to old is quite concerning for a lot of people down here this morning.
00:38:07
Speaker 5: Wow.
00:38:07
Speaker 3: So are they expecting that it will be able to take off soon?
00:38:10
Speaker 2: Josh?
00:38:11
Speaker 17: Well, no further update on the gan itself. I mean, these passages are still sitting on the train and it is on the platform waiting and they've been on there since lunchtime. So until the Australian Traffic the Australian Train Corporation can get heavy freight back up and running, I believe that's staying put for the near future. The buses they're about to depart from Melbourne, but that is a totally different trip to what was originally planned twenty four hours ago.
00:38:40
Speaker 3: It's a bit of a mess, isn't it. Josh, Thanks so much for bringing us up to date. No, you're busy down there. Look forward to your report on ten years tonight. Thanks so much. Thanks boys, great stuff. Josh Webster who does a really good job with the MC work as well, and really good reporter presenter. He's a very talented young man.
00:38:55
Speaker 4: Sounds like it, well, is that an endorsement running? You kind of just do you dig get a bit of a commission for that, well, an MC role that he gets.
00:39:01
Speaker 3: Off the back of, not currently, but hopefully after that I might.
00:39:04
Speaker 4: Strike a bit of a deal. I think I read in the advertiser that patrons were offered complimentary beverages yesterday afternoon. So I wonder if there's any tipsy travelers down there ready that I've had a couple.
00:39:14
Speaker 3: Of free Bruskies. Now a little bit of other news that's bubbling about the place to ned Sarah Snook and many people would have watched her in a show called Succession. I loved it, one of my favorite shows ever. She's been nominated for a couple of Emmys, one as an actor and one for being an executive producer in a drama series which I've also watched. She was outstanding in it. And it's called all her fault that is going to lead into our seven before seven the top seven before seven and ned you are taking this away?
00:39:47
Speaker 5: Yes, off the.
00:39:48
Speaker 4: Back of Sarah's success and well done to her. I've got seven people South Australians who are named after or in and around fish. So Sarah snook. Of course snook is a species of fish. Runny, I'll get straight to number seven. Paul Salmon Hawthorne.
00:40:03
Speaker 3: With great play fish. Yeah you like you like Salmon? I love Salmon.
00:40:07
Speaker 4: Good six Marlon Brando actor of.
00:40:10
Speaker 3: Course, Oh the Godfather and brilliant.
00:40:12
Speaker 4: Apocalypse now great number five and this is a bit cheeky Nathan basss it.
00:40:17
Speaker 3: Oh, yes, West, he's coach, doing a great job too.
00:40:19
Speaker 4: What a great head coach he is in our wonderful sample Number four sting a bit of a shout out to the jellyfish or a sting ray I suppose great movie two in and around the theme front Man of the Police.
00:40:29
Speaker 3: Love that and the movie This sting was one of my favorites.
00:40:32
Speaker 5: Oh there you go. Well that's clever too.
00:40:33
Speaker 4: A double edged sword there ready this one again, probably needed to get a little creative here, but I've got Wolf Bass, the brother, the brother of Wolf Blass. The brother slightly less known is Wolf bass but still big in the wine game. I hear number two Don Pike. Oh yes, pikey Pucky. Now you've got a long word Piking, love Pike. He was fantastic and number one, of course after a nomination for two. Emmy's a fantastic Sarah snoope, she's number one.
00:41:02
Speaker 3: She's number one where she's flying. Let's hope she can get it too. She's such a brilliant actress.
00:41:06
Speaker 5: I love her.
00:41:07
Speaker 3: Thinks she went to Pembroke. Yeah, just a She's fantastic. She totally owns the screen when she's in any scene.
00:41:21
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
00:41:27
Speaker 13: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
00:41:29
Speaker 2: Five Double A Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Ned McHenry.
00:41:34
Speaker 3: It is Thursday of the ninth of July. It is coming up to nine minutes past seven o'clock here on five Double A Breakfast. We've got a big hour coming up here on the show. A big mystery that's been sort of not haunting South Australia for the last eighty years, but I think intriguing us. What is going to happen with it? We're going to talk that in a moment or so. We'll talk oil prices as well with the chief economist hit the High Note later this hour into the Woods tickets to give away, and we'll talk some state politics with Matthew Abraham. Cannot wait for that. But in the meantime, Neddie, we've been getting plenty of text messages off the back of your seven at seven.
00:42:08
Speaker 4: We have I cannot believe Rennie I forgot Zippy Fish, an AFLW player at the GWS Giants.
00:42:15
Speaker 3: That's a good one.
00:42:16
Speaker 4: Isn't that a cracking name? Nimbying Fish, and Mix says Rex and Rennie wa Hall of Fame jockey is number one. Jason Whiting. Do you know him?
00:42:26
Speaker 3: I do, William Pike. There's another one, Jason Whiting. I follow Whiting regularly done.
00:42:31
Speaker 4: Andrew says, what on earth has running a train got to do with a failed mobile phone network? I think it's something to do with the communication lines, Andrew, But we can get a follow up on that, and lots of texts about strengthening penalties with crime. So if anyone wants to give us a call or continue to text him, we'll read those out as the show.
00:42:48
Speaker 3: Progresses and speaking about crime, there's one in particular that has I think been intriguing someone in particular for a very long time. Professor Derrek Abbott has been good enough to join us on the line today now. Ned just to give a bit of context here, an unidentified body was found on Summiton Beach way back in nineteen forty eight, along with several intriguing clues as to who he was. Now the body was exhumed a few years ago in twenty twenty one, and Professor Derek Abbott, who is joining us on the line now, used DNA found in a bus and a bus rather on his face to try to identify him. A year later, Derek, good morning to you. We understand that South Australian Police have put together a report that's about to be delivered to the coroner soon. This might hopefully bring some closure to what's been a fascinating case and one of great mystery for a long time.
00:43:41
Speaker 18: Good morning, Yes, it's exciting. So basically the science has been done the DNA we've identified who the guy is. His name's Charles Webb, son of a baker from Victoria. Happened to be here in South Australia and died, and yeah, exciting that the next phase of it is for the coroner to make a legal determination now because we've had the scientific determination now as the legal one, and then it finally puts it all to rest and hopefully the man's bones can then get back into the grave site.
00:44:18
Speaker 3: And so what happens from their professor, what are you hoping the next steps will.
00:44:22
Speaker 18: Be, Well, the next step is the police putting their final touches to their report. Then it goes to the coroner, then he has to make a judgment. Then the bones go back in the grave, and one would hope the state would pay for a new gravestone, et.
00:44:44
Speaker 3: Cetera, c.
00:44:46
Speaker 18: And then that's the end of the case. Now there's still many unanswered questions about the case. In general. We know the guy's name, we know a bit about his life. We have no clue what he was doing in Adelaide, why he came from Weldone to Adelaide, and why he died. These are all still mysteries. But it wasn't part of the duty statement that the police had. The only objective was to identify him. But I think that there's a lot of public interest in perhaps trying to find out more about this guy's life and why exactly was he in Adelaide. I have a theory about that. It's unproven, but one theory I have is that it seems that he had recently separated from his wife in Victoria and it looks like around that sort of time she had moved to South Australia and married the South Australian guy and moved to a little town called Butte. That's established fact. What we don't know in what speculation is that, is that the reason why he came to Adelaide to kind of track it down so or so to speak. We don't know.
00:46:14
Speaker 4: That's speculation at the stage, Professor, Are there any early signs of cause of death? And was there an existing missing person's report?
00:46:26
Speaker 18: Okay, so you know the pathology the pathologists to perform the autopsy back in the nineteen forties. You know, it was old school and in those days the equipment and the techniques wasn't as good as what we have today. So basically it was left up in the air. It was all undetermined. The only juicy, really juicy fact that the pathologist left us is that the man's liver was in really big conditions, so he wasn't well, and one one can kind of guess that perhaps he just died of some conditions, pre existing conditions that he had. The exact details we don't know. It doesn't look as if it was murder or anything, because you know, where he was found on the beach, there was no disturbance in sand, no really no sign that he had been poisoned or something like that.
00:47:34
Speaker 9: So yeah, and.
00:47:39
Speaker 18: It's very difficult to say at this stage exactly how he died, but we are left to speculate that maybe he wasn't particularly well.
00:47:48
Speaker 4: Sorry, what was your other question a missing person's report, professor? Did he have family? Did mister Webb have anyone who wondered about his whereabouts?
00:47:59
Speaker 16: Ah?
00:47:59
Speaker 18: Yes, So it's a very sad story. Basically, he had a brother that was very ill and only died shortly after he died back in Victoria. His parents had just died. He lost another brother in World War two who was stationed overseas. He lost a nephew in World War two, and so basically all his family were either dying or you know, scattered around because of World War Two. Because those were the times, that was the day, and so it was probably his family were pretty fractured at the time, so you know, there isn't a lot of evidence that anyone filed a missing person's report or anything like that. What we do know, how is that his nephew that died in World War Two had a son, and that son did actually contact the South Australian Police in as late as the nineteen seventies saying he thinks he thought he had a relative that might be the Summerton man. So we got almost so close back back in the seventies that it never quite or the dots didn't quite join up because the nephew didn't say which relative it was, and so there wasn't enough info for the police to follow up on. And you can imagine what it's like for the poor police over the years. They get hundreds of letters like this, How did they know that's the real one? But it's tantalizing how close it got that this chap wrote a letter in the seventies who was actually related to some of the matter.
00:50:01
Speaker 3: It's amazing. It is amazing that we get some kind of resolution. You know, nearly eighty years after this body is discovered. What peaked your interest, professor. I'm just fascinated as to how you became so involved, and you've been central to so much of this. What really got you involved in the first place.
00:50:18
Speaker 18: Yeah, Well, what got me down the rabbit hole in the first place is as people know that, people who know the story, you know that he had a little poetry book called the rubai At of omark I Am, and on the back cover he had some strange letters scrawled, and the press at the time, back in the forties, thought this was some sort of secret spy code. And so I thought, hey, this is a great project for my engineering students, because we're good at things like codes and statistics and stuff. So we did statistical tests on it to see if it really was a code or not in the first place, and basically it failed all the tests. And it just seems it's just like the first letters of words in English, and so it doesn't seem it has the structure of a real World War two code. So it was a bit of a dead loss. It didn't give any clues about the man at all. But once I had got down that rabbit hole, it's hard to get out of the Yeah, and then I realized, hang up because you know, I was studying the cases for context, and then I noticed that the plaster bust of the man that's sitting in the police museum had little hairs stuck in the plaster, and I thought a hard DNA. And this is well over ten years ago that I saw that, and so I thought, this is the pathway to actually identifying who he is, and so I pursued that part and bingo, it eventually happened.
00:51:54
Speaker 5: Wow.
00:51:55
Speaker 3: Well, it's an amazing story. I mean, good on you for for seeing it through working through that rabbit hole, because as we know, a lot of people can get lost down the rabbit hole, but it seems you're going to come out the other side and get this resolution, which is you know, credit to you. So thank you so much for the update, professor. We really appreciate it.
00:52:12
Speaker 18: It's a pleasure.
00:52:13
Speaker 4: Thank you fantastic, Professor Derek Abbott. We'll look forward to another update on that, I think in time.
00:52:18
Speaker 3: I think so yeah, And because you know, situations like that, and like you said, the science is so much different the police work, you know all of it. But you know, so this body comes up, no one knows who it is. He's called the summiton man and he's able to, you know, through DNA and modern technology and you know, hard work find who this person is and get their backstory. So it's important, isn't it, you know, just to get some kind of closure, you know, for everyone out there. And you know, albeit nearly eight decades later, it's an amazing piece.
00:52:52
Speaker 1: Knockdown bill too with metro homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes, they do it for you.
00:53:00
Speaker 2: Five double a winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Ned McHenry.
00:53:07
Speaker 3: Twenty four minutes past seven o'clock, Thursday, the ninth of July. Ned, we know that people are getting hit in the hip pocket with costs of living, et cetera. And Brent crude oil prices are on the up at the moment.
00:53:18
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's dynamic, Rennie. Let's go to doctor Shane Oliver Amp chief economist. Shane, what's the update.
00:53:25
Speaker 11: Well, basically, we've sent a renewed spike in world war prices. Brent crude as of this morning is around seventy nine dollars a barrel, and that's up from I think the low point was around seventy one dollars a barrel in the last few days. So that's all on the back of Iran striking some tankers or some ships going through the straight upon moves, then the US striking Iran, and then Donald Trump overnight saying that he thinks the peace deal might be over.
00:53:57
Speaker 4: Extraordinary, Shane, what can you give us some context as to what the highs have been throughout this conflict and where would Brent crude oil price usually seat.
00:54:06
Speaker 11: Well, the high point, I guess was because I think get the complex started at the very end of February of this year, and then we saw a panic in share markets of course, and oil prices. I think at one Stag's got to about one hundred and twenty six dollars barrel, so at seventy nine dollars a barrel, we're well down from the highs. But obviously we're going in the wrong direction again unfortunately, and of course we all know that as we went through March we saw the huge spike in Australian petrol prices. They push almost around two dollars sixty eliter for unlettered and diesel I think was well over three dollars a liter, and of course we've set a nice reversal in all of that as the peace deal came into focus. Petrol prices, looking at yesterday average around Australia was a dollar seventy Adelaide was a little bit lower than that, but that is up from the lows. I think the low point was down around doll of difty or thereabouts. So we've certainly come up. But the main reason so far petrol prices have gone up, of course, is because of the harping of the fuel tax. Yeah, so that's the main factor there. We yet to see the impact of this spike in oil prices on our petrol prices.
00:55:17
Speaker 3: And doctor just with the events of the Strait of Her moves, is it all about the cutting of supply? And is it as much about the perception as much as anything. We need stability for oil prices to be coming down.
00:55:30
Speaker 11: That's right, we do an edge stability the world, believe it or not, has been able to get by and we have as well by running down stockpiles. That's how we've managed to survive the war and so on. Which, because we've all talked about this endlessly, the straight off moves is that narrow straight out of the Persian gold A lot of oil flows through that on a daily basis, and we're about twenty percent of oil supplies. Some of that was diverted through pipelines across Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, but it's still left a short fall life thinking around ten to sixteen percent of normal global production. We were able to survive that because the world had stockpiles that could be drawn down, and of course in Australia managed to built into those stockpiles and that kept us going as well. But the danger is if the strataform moves is blocked again and the oil is not getting out, then you can't keep running down your stockpiles forever. Eventually you end up with a more severe crunch. And so that's the big risk here, and that's why all passes are spiked again. So yeah, to a degree, we had a full sense of comfort through that period. It wasn't good, but it was nowhere near as bad as fear because we were running down stockpiles and delimit to how much you can do that.
00:56:43
Speaker 3: Well, I'm sure there's a lot of people that are going to be watching the events of I ran in the US very very closely. All of us from an economic point of view as well. Doctor thank you so much for walking us through it and explaining it nice and simply for us my pleasure. Thank you, Doctor Shane Oliver. There the AMP chief economist wars waged over stuff like that, aren't they. I mean, we know that extraordinary. It's all happening at the moment.
00:57:06
Speaker 4: It might have a chat to Matt Abraham too later in the program about the political spin on oil storage and fuel storage. You know that's been heatly debated across political spheres. Let's get a traffic updates.
00:57:17
Speaker 3: Let's do that.
00:57:17
Speaker 4: Naomi Wills on the roads, name me what's going on?
00:57:20
Speaker 6: Hello, there's a five car pilot on the way heading to Port Road. Everything's banked up almost towards Grand Junction Road. So if you can get off at Grand Junction Road while you still can go for it.
00:57:37
Speaker 3: That was the North South Expressway, was that, Naomi?
00:57:40
Speaker 6: Yep?
00:57:41
Speaker 7: Yep?
00:57:41
Speaker 6: Heading heading towards Port Road. So between Port Road and Grand Junction Road.
00:57:46
Speaker 3: What's the hold up like at the moment? Is it down to one or two lanes traffic?
00:57:52
Speaker 6: Two lanes of no one moving at all?
00:57:55
Speaker 3: Oh goodness, okay, Naomi, thank you I'm sure we'll get plenty more.
00:57:58
Speaker 4: Ned, can I just quickly say, Naomi energy on the phone there for someone who's in a traffic situation where they're barely moving, was fantastic. What what gives you such a great lease on life?
00:58:10
Speaker 6: I'm having an iced coffee and I've just stuck in a picnic.
00:58:14
Speaker 3: But it's not bad at all, It's great.
00:58:18
Speaker 8: I love.
00:58:21
Speaker 19: Thee good.
00:58:23
Speaker 4: You're a river.
00:58:24
Speaker 3: I love that. Well.
00:58:25
Speaker 4: If anyone's got that kind of outlook stuck a sucking traffic, they're they're well positioned for wife, Renny.
00:58:30
Speaker 3: I think you and I are fairly similar. We're big energy people. Yes, so we feed off people that have got biginnerjie.
00:58:34
Speaker 4: But Naomi just hit us for six So how good was that.
00:58:37
Speaker 3: She's just got? She's revived last time?
00:58:39
Speaker 4: Naomi, you're a ripper and so all of our callers. You can always get in touch, whether it's a traffic update or something you've got on your mind. Eight double two three, double o, double O.
00:58:46
Speaker 3: And we're coming up to halftime on our show, so we need a bit of a pep up, a bit of a you know, talk, just to get us through the second half.
00:58:52
Speaker 5: Love it Rennie.
00:58:55
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, Kip there as an investment Metro Homes.
00:59:02
Speaker 13: They do it all for you.
00:59:03
Speaker 2: Five Double a Winter Breakfast, Tom Red and Ned McHenry.
00:59:08
Speaker 3: Twenty one minutes to eight o'clock. It is Thursday, the ninth of July. It is time to talk and spin.
00:59:15
Speaker 16: I was.
00:59:17
Speaker 7: I'm fish.
00:59:20
Speaker 5: Here's the buck received manifest.
00:59:23
Speaker 3: You're eating the doors. I'll tell you about any buses, says anyone not turning up the nay and the thum matts. Yes, you can enjoy your outdoor area all year round with an opening and closing roof, designed, manufactured and installed locally by Louver House. Matthew Abraham, good.
00:59:43
Speaker 5: Morning, Good morning Tom, Good morning, ned Man. This is probably the height well always meeting you Tom's highlighters, you know, but possibly the highlight of the U Sofa.
00:59:53
Speaker 3: First segment together you two.
00:59:54
Speaker 5: I love you. I love you. No no, no, no, I say that a brother from another mother.
00:59:59
Speaker 15: No.
00:59:59
Speaker 4: If there is one segment on five double Breakfast that I never miss, it is yours. I think you're hilarious and that's great to meet.
01:00:05
Speaker 5: It's actually serious. Analysis makes me funny.
01:00:08
Speaker 4: You do a poor job at that then, because it is very funny.
01:00:11
Speaker 5: No, I've I've been looking forward to this. So you can give me some GPS spots off of we're in for a feeder whiting. Okay, I can do that. Oh, you can do that.
01:00:19
Speaker 4: That's probably the one currency I can deal in fishing money.
01:00:23
Speaker 3: I'm stuffed.
01:00:24
Speaker 4: It's all good.
01:00:25
Speaker 3: We could talk fishing for the next hour and a half. I thought we were thought, go for it.
01:00:29
Speaker 5: I thought, I thought we're going to I'll.
01:00:31
Speaker 3: Learn a lot. I will learn a lot.
01:00:34
Speaker 5: So pirate Pete, who's the king of Encounter Bay, or eBay as he calls it, one of my fisho mates. He says, good morning to you. He's watching, he's watching on the on the webcam.
01:00:45
Speaker 4: Fantastic, A very good morning back to him. Part of the world. Down there, it's beautiful. A bit of a hard run with the Southern belief in tuna. This summer, the fishing has been okay there. You can catch snapper, obviously, so that's a high light down there. Big swells, aren't they big swells? Well, come on tough enough, you'll be right.
01:01:00
Speaker 5: Not my little boat, for I like it flat dead flat, But I went out fishing a couple of days ago. My body's totally wrecked because I gave the young one of the young grandsons the control of the boat for a little while. And there's not stop and go flat out with kids on boats. But anyway, there's nothing out there off West Beach and the water like a couple of weeks ago, the water was clearing up. It's green, and everyone goes, oh, well, the government will say, oh, it's been windy, we've had storms, had a lot of rain.
01:01:37
Speaker 3: Nah.
01:01:37
Speaker 5: I mean, I've been fishing off West Beach and North Haven, et cetera for many, many years, and the water does not look right. It just doesn't look right. Apparently the Alba bloom's gone. It doesn't look right to me.
01:01:51
Speaker 4: We had Professor Mike Steern yesterday on the program. He said there was some cell counts that were high or prevalent in Boston Bay in some of the areas of the peninsula, but our golf is supposedly quite unaffected.
01:02:02
Speaker 3: At the moment.
01:02:02
Speaker 5: Well, look from my perspective, and I'm not talking about him, I think that's bullshit. It's you go out and burly normally and okay, not that cats it's it's not sort of garfish season, but you'd normally see flashing through the water when you're burning up Little Tommy's. You might get some leather jackets, you know, if the whiting aren't on, you might get some leather jackets, or you know, a rass or two crapfish, you know, whatever, nothing just good fishing. What if you're just no good fishing? That is that is starting to dawn.
01:02:41
Speaker 3: Wait a minute, the epiphany when.
01:02:48
Speaker 5: You know you've been talking to my wife.
01:02:54
Speaker 3: Oh goodness, now speaking.
01:02:58
Speaker 5: Anyway? We to talk politics, aren't we?
01:03:01
Speaker 3: And what a week?
01:03:03
Speaker 5: What a week? And this bizarre stuff okay with the Prime Minister who I think was cradling a Scotch or something, or maybe it was Bigford's lime Cordial. I don't know, but it was probably Scotch.
01:03:13
Speaker 4: Talks Bigford's by the way, sorry to interrupt me.
01:03:15
Speaker 3: I love Bigford.
01:03:15
Speaker 5: Yeah, a bit of lime cordial, they.
01:03:17
Speaker 4: Got lemonlon bitters, ginger beer, all that.
01:03:19
Speaker 7: I love it.
01:03:20
Speaker 5: Coffee essence. Magic. Now he does this podcast with somebody who's up on Facebook as Bush Barbie and gets asked, you know, questions about sex. Basically, you know, would you shag marry or date. Apparently they use different language in the actual game, and it's very popular game with ladies girls talking about men or maybe other ladies. I don't know, and you know, he sort of says I'd have to be Kylie when asked who it's shag. He then talks about, you know, his sex life with his new wife, and he then goes on and talk about the Italian Prime minister who gave him a gift of a melon Japanese. Isn't it sorry? Thank you? Actually, if it had been the Italian Prime minister, she would have given it back in heaps to him. She's one feisty lady. But the Japanese thank you, the Japanese Prime minister and he holds two hands up like a Benny Hill sketch as it said, you know one of the janet All Brexton said this morning in the Australian watching this, thinking mate.
01:04:22
Speaker 3: What are you?
01:04:23
Speaker 5: You're the prime minister and you think, well, how did he end up on that podcast? You know that show, and that would have been you know, you have to chase the Prime minister to come on here. It's not just something that happens.
01:04:35
Speaker 3: It's advice, isn't it.
01:04:36
Speaker 5: Yeah, that would be a very have been a very deliberate strategy that this is what we're going to do. We want you to appeal to maybe younger women, younger blokes, maybe a bit of the one nation vote, and you know, this is how you do it. And it is part of the dumbing down of politics. Because one of the worst things I've seen is a guy who's a smart guy, Mark Butler, South Australian Labor MP, really good brain on him, does a good job on the Indy I s and you know, former Health Minister for Works got one of the biggest jobs in government, trying to reduce the cost of the indies and he's in his office doing what you know, these little little dance rolling his hands with sort of subtitles and I'm watching this thinking, is this like play school? Are you who? Somebody would have said to him, Mark, this is a good thing to do. You gotta look like an idiot, But don't worry about it. It will get clicks and people will watch it. And locally we see you know, the Premier Premier announcers. You know that they agreed to a six percent wage rise for low paid workers has to go through a commission process. And he's got a big check and he's signing this big check. I'm thinking, well, hey, no one has well I have a checkbook, but no one else I know has a checkbook. And then you think somebody had to make that big check. So somewhere in his office saying, in two weeks time or three weeks time, you're going to announce that your government's going to back a six percent pay rise for low paid workers. What are we going to do? We need something visual. I know we'll get a great big check made up. So you go to the big check making people probably cost you a few grand at least to have. Someone has to design it, and then he signs it, and I look, I think this is and it's an epidemic at the moment. It's an epidemic of particularly on Instagram and TikTok, where the attention spans about fifteen to thirty seconds and you have to connect. So you see MP's for instance, holding up big sheets of white cardboard with two words on them as they get their message across about the budget.
01:06:47
Speaker 4: I just well, digital cut through, isn't it. It's trying to appeal to a younger, trendier audience. But there's two lanes of criticism here. One is the PM who was just out and out embarrassing opinion, and the second is justified criticism for his advisers. I mean, how did they actually think that went? How many advisors would he.
01:07:07
Speaker 5: Have Matte oh what personally in his office? Yes, probably twelve ish?
01:07:14
Speaker 4: Did any welish did any of them at any stage when I say that there'd be a principal media adviser, there'd be a chief of staff, there'll be a couple of there's a hierarchy.
01:07:23
Speaker 5: Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, go on.
01:07:24
Speaker 4: So when the leader of our country started talking about things like and this is a quote not my language, bald knobs and talking about breast like you were saying, and how we'd like to date or shag or whatever, climb and at one stage did his advisors do you think think about maybe looking at each other and tapping him on the shoulder and saying, this probably isn't how we're going. Or do you think they actually walked into that interview expecting because they would have had a line of site over recent podcasts, they should be surprising that's the content that Nicky Osborne's done for I.
01:07:51
Speaker 5: Mean, she's funny. Look, you know, she's very fire. He wasn't funny, he was all and I know that. But her podcast where she comes bursting out of the bushes. She might be talking about condoms or something like that and giving a good safe sex measure message and all, you know that sort of thing, and she's very funny. She's very funny at it. She's got a sort of a bush hat on with a little you know, leopard skin sort of brim on it and all that sort of gear and the car key and you know, that's that's her. That's her thing. And it's it's come a little bit more mainstream. And a few weeks back she did this thing. Not that I follow her, but it bobs up on my Facebook feed, he says.
01:08:27
Speaker 3: But yeah, the algorithms listening to me. Yeah, that's why it comes up.
01:08:36
Speaker 5: I know. But it you know, she was talking about she couldn't believe the fact that Anthony Albanezi had followed her, you had liked one of her videos or something like that. And then a few weeks so she talks about that. Her advisors see that, go we were to get you know, Elbow and you know, Bush Barbie together and see what happens. You know, it'll be a bit of fun, and that that's how that happens. That these things don't He just doesn't say, well what am I doing today? Are you're going in to meet that? This is these strategies like the big check, like Mark Butler's stupid dance, they're all thought They're all thought through by very well paid, usually pretty smart people. And the aim, you know, their agenda is, as you said, to appeal to a younger maybe to a younger audience who have a very limited attentions. Man.
01:09:28
Speaker 3: So, I don't know. At best, it's it's a bit embarrassing. There's some egg on his face. He you know, looks a bit red faced. But at worst, does it hurt his brand even further than Matt do you think?
01:09:38
Speaker 5: I don't look, I don't think permanently, it's just embarrassing. Some people probably think, oh, what's a big deal, you know, like I wouldn't be worried about it. I don't think it. I don't think it harms him. You know, politically, certainly, it's not on a level with saying you're not going to reduce the capital gains tax concession. You're you know, telling fifty lies. As he put it, I've told you fifty times I'm not going to do that, and then just turning around and do that, and maybe it's a handy diversion for him. You never know these things, whether because what the advisors will do. Now, they'll do that, and then they'll sit back and go, oh, everyone's carrying on about this. You know, Matt's going off his face about it or whatever. And then they'll look at the stats coming in and what people are saying about it, and they go, yeah, you know what. Okay, so we took a bit of a hit, but actually it's sort of achieved what we want to achieve. You know, he's seen as a bit of a naughty lad, a bit of a bit of a bloke. Is there a bit of one nation vote there?
01:10:41
Speaker 4: I don't know, because I don't have that view, and that's fine and others will have different views. I mean, Sue's texting on our text line, Matt, and there's plenty of text on this. But she says, and rightfully, guys, he answered a question. He didn't say it unless I haven't heard it, all, says to so and she raises a good point, right like if he's put in that environment, all he's doing is just essentially facilitating the conversation, except.
01:11:01
Speaker 5: We're dealing with people who's whose craft. He's not answering questions like that. That that's there, there's that's their superpower. Politicians they won't, you know, they know how to not answer questions. So if you ask them an asked question or a difficult question, they you know, at the press conference, I've already answered that, or my position on that's well known or whatever. He didn't have to say to be Kylie. I know, he didn't use the word shag that was put to him. He said it'd have to be Kylie. But he didn't have to answer that. Look, there are a thousand ways of not answering that question. But like, I love my wife, I've never you know, like it could you know, I love my wife, I've never been tempted by another woman. Who Yeah, maybe maybe that'll be a.
01:11:54
Speaker 4: But it was a deliberate attempt for cut through, wasn't it.
01:11:56
Speaker 3: It was relati Yes, yeah, it was very much.
01:12:00
Speaker 7: So.
01:12:00
Speaker 5: That was a whole That was a whole point of the exercise. You don't go on a show like that and you know, you're going to get like a sexualized content because that's her sort of stick. I suppose you know that's going to be there. You're gonna have to face that, and I don't Maybe he wasn't expecting that question, but you never know, like she might have said, but beforehand. Now, I look, how I'm going to ask you the shag mary blah blah blah question. You just don't know. And whether he was expecting it or whether it had a bit too much of the Bigford's lime courting before the interview.
01:12:35
Speaker 11: You just.
01:12:37
Speaker 5: You don't know how these things go. But it was I think a very bad look.
01:12:40
Speaker 3: Just a reminder, folks, you can check us out on the five Double A Breakfast and YouTube live stream. Step up to End Homelessness, walk them Mile in my Boots, register or donate today walk Themile dot org dot au stick around that because we want some of your spin. In a moment, I've got a feeling I know where this one might be going.
01:12:59
Speaker 1: Knockdown two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
01:13:05
Speaker 13: Metro Homes, they do it all for you.
01:13:07
Speaker 2: Five Double A Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Ned McHenry it is.
01:13:13
Speaker 3: Four minutes to eight o'clock. We're having a boar here with Mattie Abraham in the studio. You can check us out on the five Double a Breakfast and YouTube live stream. Maddie. We always love this time of the week, matt because you give us your best spin for the week. Now, olbo has clearly been in the headlines.
01:13:29
Speaker 5: That is that is it? So this is a contender for Mighty Louver, the Mighty Louver. We good friends at the Louver House. Well this is You'll hear Barnaby Joyce it's on Sunrise, and then you'll hear Tanya Plebasik, who was sent out to sort of explain what Anthony Albaneze was really saying about Kylie.
01:13:53
Speaker 2: I'd like to bring you into the regular broadcasting for a special mention from the Prime Minis of Kamal for Australia people Anthony.
01:14:00
Speaker 3: Like have sex with Yeah, I think it's.
01:14:02
Speaker 15: A little bit below Kylie Mino, Nicole Kibber or Vonda Birchmore.
01:14:05
Speaker 9: I've just got married on only six months Kylie.
01:14:08
Speaker 14: Clearly in Mary, Kylie and Shagger and Data all of them.
01:14:12
Speaker 15: What the Prime Minister's saying is that he's a fan of Kylie Minogue. I guess that puts him in opinions of other Australians, including me, including me, I'm a big fan of Kylie's as well.
01:14:23
Speaker 5: I'm not sure that's what he was saying.
01:14:29
Speaker 3: That's that one got me off the charts, that it's been good.
01:14:34
Speaker 5: And she hadn't been told, by the way that about ten minutes after she said that, he was going to apologize unequivocally. I don't know to who he's apologizing, to whom he's apologizing, but anyway, that gets a very solid eight louvers lovers.
01:14:47
Speaker 3: Is he apologizing to Kylie?
01:14:50
Speaker 5: Well, you shouldn't need to you. Well, no, I don't think it will. I don't think he should.
01:14:57
Speaker 3: Well, I don't know.
01:14:59
Speaker 5: I don't know. Now we've got the big tunnel boring machine happening, yes, And I have been following Jane Stinson, who's one of the local MPs. And look, Jane's a good MP, no doubt about that, smart person, but it does spend a lot of time doing videos in high vis vests and crash helmets of safety helmets, and spends a lot of so much time I think she's not seeing a lot of daylight because she's very fascinated with this tunnel and wants us to be just as excited as she is. This is one of her videos, slightly exlipped.
01:15:29
Speaker 1: Well, there's big news on the Torrens to Darlington project today.
01:15:32
Speaker 5: We are starting drilling Mary.
01:15:35
Speaker 15: Our tunnel boring machine is about to kick off her work.
01:15:39
Speaker 3: The dirt that she'll.
01:15:41
Speaker 4: Be digging through will end up in this huge shed which.
01:15:44
Speaker 10: You might have noticed on the side of South Road.
01:15:48
Speaker 5: I'm excited. So you dig a tunnel and you get dirt and you put it in a big shed. I'm more excited about the traffic on Winston Avenue, which has become a MIDI south road. It has in the electorate. How about doing a few broadcasts from there, James Stinson, who takes out the biggest louver, I'm putting that actually above the Kylie comment and nine louvers. I like that matts.
01:16:19
Speaker 3: Winston Avenue right. In fact, they've done some roadworks there. I think to try and slow the road down.
01:16:23
Speaker 5: I'll slow it down.
01:16:27
Speaker 3: They put the speed mumps in, you know the.
01:16:28
Speaker 5: Yeah, let's slow Winston Avenue down.
01:16:32
Speaker 3: Because most of just live off Winston Avenue and I've got a colleague of mine across the road, so we occasionally.
01:16:37
Speaker 5: Carpl Yeah, yeah, okay, would be that makes sense. But my main grief about Winston Avenue is it makes it harder to get the Beck's Bakehouse for a sausage vanilla slice.
01:16:52
Speaker 3: That's the problem. Yeah, exactly right, the.
01:16:55
Speaker 5: Best bakery in the in the Southern Universe.
01:16:57
Speaker 3: I love it, Matt as always absolute pleasure, pleasure, great to see, good fishing. Now I think you've got to organize a little catch up.
01:17:04
Speaker 5: You may not want to go out with a loser though a lover now, I'll take you out anytime.
01:17:11
Speaker 4: That'd be good. Oh great, that'd be really good. But I do want to take you to port Link and that okay right, God's Country weekend. It's the best place on Earth.
01:17:18
Speaker 3: Port Link in beautiful place.
01:17:19
Speaker 4: No worries out there, mate, there's no lovers over in Portland.
01:17:29
Speaker 1: Knockdown bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:17:37
Speaker 2: Five double a winter Breakfast, Tom Ram and Ned McHenry.
01:17:41
Speaker 3: Nine minutes past eight o'clock. It is Thursday of the ninth of July. We've got a massive final hour coming up on the show. This morning, we are about to find out where Adelaide ranked in the most livable cities around the world. We're going to talk to an expert about that. We'll also talk to Heather Kroll, who's been so instrumental with Fringe and these are really exciting event that is beginning tonight over the next few weeks, so I can't wait to talk to her about that. Later this half hour, the Sakka Program is out. Ryan Harris is the coach we won two consecutive Sheffie Child titles. We'll talk to him, we'll get fits his tips. We'll also talk a few other things including hit the high Note. We're going to give away tickets for the Into the Woods, which I cannot wait for. But ned we are waking up to the most magnificent morning this morning as we look across high mask ware.
01:18:28
Speaker 4: Oh, it's sensational. The sun's just starting to peep out.
01:18:31
Speaker 3: Folks.
01:18:32
Speaker 4: If you're out and about, or you're on your way to work or already at work, send us a text, just let us know what you're up to. So we're all in it together. Rennie have you seen that tree that's outside of our window, I reckon.
01:18:41
Speaker 3: I noticed it twelve to eighteen months ago, and I was so concerned it's leaning over. I went and saw Craig, our boss, craigmart and I said, do we need to be worried about this?
01:18:49
Speaker 4: No, No, we need to be worried about it. All right, it's on a right angle.
01:18:52
Speaker 3: Ready.
01:18:52
Speaker 4: I thought I was actually intoxicated or something this morning when I first saw it. That thing is not well. That is one piece of bad news away from falling over. Rennie's just popping his head out, folks and looking at it.
01:19:03
Speaker 3: So it's on Poultney Street, Pultney Street.
01:19:05
Speaker 4: In High Mars Square, and that sun is just beautifully popping up here in the office. But that tree, as I said, is one piece of bad news away from falling over. That looks like it's had someone in the right hand lane next to it or something for ten minutes and they won't move out of the right hand lane. Or it looks like it's been in renewalsa or something with a big que waiting to go and be served like that. Honestly, that is almost on the edge of that tree.
01:19:27
Speaker 3: It almost looks like the leaning tower piece. It isn't it is?
01:19:30
Speaker 4: It's worse than that.
01:19:31
Speaker 3: How tall would it be? It'd be twenty meters tallouldn't.
01:19:34
Speaker 4: Has anyone seen that tree? That's funny? I mean that is safe.
01:19:38
Speaker 3: That'd be thirty meters is?
01:19:40
Speaker 4: What is something that's almost pushing you over the edge? That tree has been exposed to high range winds or something, or it's just not well. I mentioned renewal SAQ's I mentioned someone sitting in the right hand lane. What about a speeding fine something like that? What's something that's pushing you to the edge, Rennie? Like that tree is because that is minutes away from falling over If you we're in hih Mars square.
01:20:00
Speaker 5: I'd get the heck out of the way.
01:20:02
Speaker 3: A double two three, double O, double o or what's some weird architecture. Oh, that's from a nature point of view that you've seen.
01:20:08
Speaker 4: That's a good one, like remarkable rocks and stuff like that in south.
01:20:11
Speaker 3: And something like that. Something that's a bit unusual.
01:20:13
Speaker 4: Yeah, what's an useful piece of nature that you've seen.
01:20:15
Speaker 3: Yeah, we'd like to hear thoughts. All sent us a text zero double four eight zero eight third ninety five or eight double two three double o double oh is the number now ned we have ranked pretty nicely eighth I think in the world's most Livable Cities. A recent survey has come out, but we thought we'd get an expert on to discuss what makes the city livable and how do we compare them. So Liam Davies is an RMIT lecturer for Sustainability and Urban Planning. Liam, good morning to you. Adelaide has ranked eighth in the World's most Livable Cities. That's a pretty good endorsement, good monic.
01:20:50
Speaker 20: Yeah, it is a good endorsement. I mean Australian city is always rank free highly and the Economist Intelligence Unit Liverbo City Index. But yeah, it's a good result for Adelaide. But there's a caveat in what they're measuring here which is really interesting, which is when we talk about livability as planners, what we're thinking about is accessibility and what they lived experience is for people living in the city. So do you have access to green space, to local services, to these types of things. What the economists is measuring is stability, healthcare, culture and environment, education and infrastructure, and they've given say Australia a one hundred for healthcare. Now, I think that many people using the Australian healthcare system would maybe not say that it's one hundred out of one hundred.
01:21:43
Speaker 3: It's fascinating, isn't it. But you're right. So if we're going by those measurements, Melbourne is at number three, Sydney number four for those wondering. Copenhagen I think had that title last year as well year number one again Liam. So clearly there's a whole caveat of things, like you said, and it's specific to certain criteria in this particular case, yes.
01:22:06
Speaker 20: It is, and there's also it's worth noting that the difference between number one and number ten is two points, so Copenhagen's ninety eight, Tokyo is ninety six, right, and Melbourne, Sydney, Adelaida all in the middle. So there's not a.
01:22:22
Speaker 5: Lot in Liam.
01:22:23
Speaker 4: Do they survey residents of the cities for their feedback.
01:22:28
Speaker 20: No, it doesn't really involve people at all, and it doesn't really involve a lift experience of what it is to be in a city, though they do as they use a whole number of metrics such as crime data, availability of private healthcare, availability of private education, boarding, availability, et cetera. And then they develop a composite ranking. Wh's really interesting is that this ranking this year they haven't said it, but last year. What they've linked it to is a livability compensation scale, to say, if you're sending an executive to an area with low livability, you have to pay them twenty percent extra.
01:23:05
Speaker 4: Because I would have expected that community sentiment would have been a key pace in that data, I would have as well.
01:23:11
Speaker 20: I would also have thought that something like green space would be a key metric, but that's not included either.
01:23:17
Speaker 3: Yeah, and lim, it's interesting, isn't it. I mean, three cities from Australia in this top ten. And look, it's a survey and we understand it can be subjective to a point, but I guess it does show that as much as we like to compete with fellow cities around our country, generally we have it pretty good compared to the rest of the world. Would you say, yeah.
01:23:37
Speaker 20: I mean absolutely. I think, to borrow a mildly jove, you're saying from fifty years ago, we really do live in the lucky countries. And I think that these surveys are a reflection of as much as we may have problems. The basics we've got done really well. But there's another thing about liverability. This survey doesn't count, which is cost of living. And I think if we were to count cost of living, there's a lot of Australians to the moment that would say, actually, we're not so lucky, we're doing it tough, and this index doesn't count that at all.
01:24:12
Speaker 3: Yeah, and that's and that's a really good point. I mean, you know, we get so many texts every day, don't we need and calls and people are doing it tough, Lamb, you spot on and Liam, I guess the other thing too is you know, talking about Copenhagen and all these other cities Melbourne, I sort of look at them and COVID and ned you grew up in Victoria. I lived there for a few years. But just further to that point, I think, you know, that's a city that really has done it tough, and I'm not sure they're fully recovered.
01:24:41
Speaker 5: Since surprised to see that ranking, Lamb, were you?
01:24:45
Speaker 11: So?
01:24:45
Speaker 20: Melbourne typically always does well in this survey, and part of that is that it does very well on the culture aspect. So despite the COVID effect, Melbourne still holds a large number of supporting No. I know that Adelaide has been winning a few of those from Melbourne, so maybe next year's ranking will put Adelaide up again. It's also the culture such as the library, the galleries, these type of the museums, these types of institutions that you can imagine if you are a wealthy executive, you would appreciate moving to a city like that. But again, like there's two points between Melbourne and Adelaide, LIAMB How.
01:25:27
Speaker 4: Sorry, interruptly, how do Australian cities rank amongst international cities in terms of a cost of living to income ratio?
01:25:36
Speaker 3: Oh?
01:25:36
Speaker 20: That's an excellent question which I was to two off the top of my head, but unfortunately I don't I can't answer that for you anecdotally. It feels like it's pretty expensive, doesn't it.
01:25:48
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's a beauty of live radio. That's probably a good reminder for me to maybe give you a heads up.
01:25:54
Speaker 20: I can see that our housing costs are very high, so by international standards, our housing costs of very high, particularly across such a large urban area, because Australian cities are very large. Hopefully some of the government policies to try to build more housing where people want to live, but also to dampen some of the inflation that has been caused by speculative investment. Will start to address up, but we've got a very long way to go before our housing becomes even as affordable as it was before.
01:26:28
Speaker 3: COVID and LIAM just finally, we don't see much representation at least in the top ten of American cities. Would obviously healthcare is one of the criteria here, would that be one of the major reasons? It does seem healthcare is a huge issue over in the States.
01:26:40
Speaker 20: Del's carry, it's a big issue. It's also stability. So what what they do note is that New York has lifted up in the rankings because it's been dealing with its crime. And what you can see is that in North American cities, there's been a zero point one percent increase in average North Americans it is getting overall average score of ninety compared to Western European cities to get an overall average score of ninety two. So there's still are not a lot in it. It's all the American cities just seem to get just below that ninety six at noting that Vancouver is included.
01:27:22
Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely, Liam, Always fascinating when these sorts of measurements come out in surveys. Thanks so much of your time this morning and your insight. Thanks for having me, great stuff, Liam Davis. There are MIT lecturers of Sustainability and Urban Planning just for those wondering as well. The top ten most Liverpool cities in twenty twenty six Copenhagen number one, Vienna number two, Melbourne three, Sydney four, Zerich five, Geneva six, Osaka seven, Adelaide number eight, Vancouver nine, and Tokyo number ten. Now I think it's important as well, just to I guess, you know, talk about what areas they take into a count here, and it was a certain amount of criteria that they're talking about infrastructure, healthcare, other factors as well, so it's not necessarily you know, green space like you said, or other factors or cost of living, so you know, there's certain criteria for this particular survey.
01:28:19
Speaker 4: Property prices have increased at a rate and projected to continue to do so in South Australia. Do you think we've lost our cost of living edge, our affordability edge? Ready?
01:28:28
Speaker 5: Yeah?
01:28:29
Speaker 3: Well you talk you only have to talk to the double A family, a double A listeners. I think definitely, you know, it's a lot harder and income to house ratio. I mean, we see the number of young people that just can't get into the market. It's I think it's something like six or seven times the amount of the average salary to buy a house. I think ideally it would be four or five times, and that was probably what our parents went through, but I think it's gotten higher and higher, so it just becomes more difficult to be able to get a house.
01:28:53
Speaker 4: It's interesting. I saw don't quote me, but I believe it was. Nabb or CBA released some projections and some forecasting for property prices and Adelaide was the best performing city forecasted for the next couple of years. And it's interesting, despite having all of that capital growth recently, it's projected to continue to do so. I wonder why that is, why people are continuing to invest in this city and why they're continuing to move here.
01:29:16
Speaker 3: Yeah, let's hope it keeps going, that we keep getting people here, but affordability needs to hopefully come down for a lot of people out there.
01:29:25
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
01:29:31
Speaker 13: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:29:33
Speaker 2: Five Double A Winter Breakfast Tom Wren and Ned McHenry.
01:29:38
Speaker 3: Nearly twenty five minutes past eight o'clock. Just a reminder you can check out the five Double a Breakfast Facebook and YouTube live stream. Step up to end Homelessness, walk a mile in my boots, register or donate today walkomile dot org dot au. We're about to show you some fabulous videos on that stream because we've got a very special guest, Ned, someone who is associated with the Fringes director for eleven years. What a job she did and has now got a very special role. And there's a great activation that is beginning tonight. I'm talking about some projections that are happening at Carrick Hill. She is the director of that wonderful activation at Carrick Hill. I'm talking about Heather Crow. Heather, good morning to you, good morning. Tell us all about this. So it starts tonight. It's winter, it's a great time. That is such a beautiful part of South Australia. What is this all about.
01:30:27
Speaker 21: We've got some amazing projections all on the back facade of Carrock Hill House. We have William Morris designs which most people might think of them as wallpaper and fabric and cushion covers and curtains, all the fantastic patterns of William Morris's Strawberry Thief, a lot of botanicals, flowers and little woodland animals. We're bringing them all to life on Carrock Hill House and it's just magical, the intricate detail in these animations. It's all been stakingly made by people who understand how to architecturally map a building to a millimeter. So what's on the window sill is different to what's on the stonework on the door, on the roofline, and it all looks like the whole wall is moving. And they are glowing at the top of the hill there at Carrot Hill will be glowing for a couple of weeks we're running it. And yes, it's winter wonderland, so you dress warm where your gloves and your hats and your coats, and we've got mulled wine, hot chips and hot soup, lots of food and drinks and yeah, so it starts tonight. And the other thing that a lot of people don't know about William Morris. I mean they think of the fabrics and the wallpaper, but he actually was very well known for designing stained glass windows. And one of the cities in the world that has an incredible array of William Morris stained glass windows is Adelaide. We have dozens of brilliant William Morris stained glass windows and we've photographed them all at high resolution and we're bringing them to life. So all the stained glass from different churches of Adelaide made by William Morris back in late eighteen hundreds is going to be projected and glowing on the on the wall there. And also obviously the saints in the glass sort of move a little bit and darts and you know, maybe a little brush of the hair and move of the sword heather.
01:32:33
Speaker 4: It looks sensational. What's the inspiration behind the design? I know you mentioned some of the instacies around actually doing it, but the colors and the patterns and the birds, it looks amazing.
01:32:44
Speaker 21: Yeah, So William Morris is very connected. The designs of William Morris is very connected to Carrock Hill. There's a lot of William Morris's work in Carrot Hill in the collection, but also Adelaide in general is a very important part of the William Morris story outside of the UK where he was. Outside of the UK, Adelaide was the biggest client base of William Morris shopping William Morris orders, and that's thanks to a number of families that were buying big in those days for the decking out their houses, particularly the bar smiths, and Ursula Hayward, who was at Carrick Hill, was a bar smith. And so we're trying to bring stories alive at Carrick Hill that are connected to the history of Carrick Hill because I think some people think, oh, there's a house on the hill, go there once. I want to try and help people understand what the different stories are about Carrick Hill. And that's why we're bringing out the William Morris designs here because it's so connected to the people that lived there. And actually coming up in August we'll have a we're opening a history of John Martin's exhibition. And Richard Richard Hayward, who's here in Adelaide, is a descendant and he's lent us quite amazing things. But Sir Bill, Sir Edward Hayward, who lived at Carrick Hill ran John Martin's so things like that. I'm trying to bring out the stories of Carrock Hill so that people understand that Carrock Hill plays a big role in the DNA of this state. And there's a lot of influences that Sir Edward had and Ursula had on the art gallery and Saint John's Ambulance and John Martin's and also they were great art collectors and the William Morris collection there is fantastic.
01:34:41
Speaker 3: And ever this is a nighttime light show that's at Carrick Hill. Like we said, it's running from tonight until July twenty six. For people that want to head along or are thinking that sounds great, I'd love to get there. What's the best way to do it?
01:34:52
Speaker 21: Jump on the Carrock Hill website and book your tickets there. There's a six o'clock session and a seven thirty session that's just to try. It runs on a loop continuously all night, but it's just to try and stagger the crowds a bit six o'clock and seven point thirty, and you can buy some food there and drinks, and there's also the Rosels restaurant if you prefer to sit inside and have a dinner inside, but if you want to be able to see the projections while you're having your wine and your food, there's also the kiosk is open down in the lawns and there will be a lot of colored lights all through the garden as well.
01:35:33
Speaker 5: So as you.
01:35:34
Speaker 21: Approach the main house and as you approach the projections, you'll see some really beautiful lights up on some fantastic trees, and there's so many beautiful little features in the gardens at Carrick Hill.
01:35:48
Speaker 3: Well, Heather, it is so good that you're a part of this. It's going to be a magnificent show. I'm sure a lot of people with school holidays in particular. Great for kids and great for kids parents and grandparents. Thank you so much for coming in and lovely to see.
01:35:59
Speaker 5: You, see you, thanks to see you up the hill.
01:36:01
Speaker 3: Yes, absolutely yeah, make sure you get there, folks. It's an absolutely magnificent light show.
01:36:10
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:36:18
Speaker 2: Five double a Winter Breakfast. Tom Wren and Ned McHenry.
01:36:24
Speaker 3: Nineteen minutes two nine o'clock on this Thursday, the ninth of July. We have had so much fun with Hit the High Night this week need It's been an absolute joy to do it and to hear us both have a crack at it as well, which is pretty sad to be honest. But we've got Into the Woods double passes to give away, and it's your chance to win a double pass to see Into the Woods at Her Majesty's Theater. You can experience music, magic and mystery with Into the Woods four shows only at Her Majesty's Theater. That's August twenty two to twenty nine. You can book now through the State Opera of South Australia. All you need to do is ring up and basically participate. It's like a participation award. But you get a rise at the end of it and I'll play the song for you now ned if that's okay, and then you can just sing along. So this is the high note that you have to hit somebody. Yes today we don't even really have to get that high with that one day.
01:37:25
Speaker 5: This is fun. I love this secenment.
01:37:27
Speaker 4: Get on the phones eight double two three double O double ow somebody that I.
01:37:31
Speaker 5: Used to know.
01:37:33
Speaker 4: See how easy it is it's yeah, anyone can.
01:37:35
Speaker 3: Do it or nailed that. I reckon you be good on the karaoke? Are you a karaoke man? We should do it one night.
01:37:42
Speaker 4: It's an extroverts dream karaoke. Everyone's got to sit down and listen to you. It's great for attentions.
01:37:46
Speaker 3: Because like me and we should do our own radio show there ned Now what else are we going to do? We're getting some calls on that. Oh we've got someone already.
01:37:57
Speaker 4: Oh my goodness, who's this Brody from Redwood Park? You up for it, Brady?
01:38:02
Speaker 9: Not for it?
01:38:03
Speaker 20: I'm ready to go.
01:38:03
Speaker 4: You're a legend, okay, brilliant? Come on ready all right?
01:38:06
Speaker 15: Now?
01:38:06
Speaker 3: Do you want the short version or do you need the long version again, Brady? Or just go straight to it?
01:38:10
Speaker 9: I can just go straight beautiful.
01:38:13
Speaker 3: Here we go, Brady. You gotta just as soon as it cuts off, you just keep things going. Here we go, Brady.
01:38:20
Speaker 6: Somebody yes, cut me up.
01:38:27
Speaker 9: Like it never happened.
01:38:29
Speaker 19: Now we were nothing.
01:38:31
Speaker 14: I don't really died.
01:38:32
Speaker 9: You love me?
01:38:34
Speaker 8: Luck a stranger man.
01:38:35
Speaker 9: It feels so wrong.
01:38:38
Speaker 3: That was an encore, Brady.
01:38:42
Speaker 9: I'm thinking of on an X Factor or something.
01:38:45
Speaker 4: Brody, do it do it, Brake Bnny didn't even give you the high note. You just came back through with the melody at the end. It was brilliant.
01:38:52
Speaker 9: Yeah, what what I do on a Thursday morning?
01:38:58
Speaker 3: Brady, You're an absolute legend. You're off to into the woods, my friend. Congratulations, you've got You've got some got some great pipes on you too.
01:39:05
Speaker 5: Well played, Thanks Reddy, appreciate it.
01:39:08
Speaker 4: Boy, You're star was that, didn't he? The timing of that was completely wrong. You didn't cut it off at the high note, and then he just came through and beautifully finished it off.
01:39:18
Speaker 3: He cleaned up my mess, didn't he? He absolutely smashed that. We'll pop him back to the producers so you can organize that double pass. Thanks for that, Brodie. You start. Let's keep moving. Our release has come out, Ned, I'm just going to release or read some of this to you. So we've had the issues with Telstra which we discussed yesterday and they're still ongoing. Unfortunately, South Australian Police have just released a statement. Telstra has advised that a small number of calls from Telstra customers to Triple zero are failing to connect to Triple zero. Telstra advised that in these cases, when you call Triple zero, you will receive an error message and your phone will try to connect to an alternative mobile network, which can take up to ninety s. If you are experiencing service disruptions and require emergency assistance, the same device may connect on a second attempt, or please seek an alternative phone device and service where possible. If you cannot contact emergency services, seek immediate assistance from neighbors, local emergency service providers, or community support networks. We ask the public not to call Triple zero to test the service. If you have an emergency, call Triple zero as you normally would. Telstra is working to restore affected services. For the latest updates, visit the Telstra outages website, which is www dot Telstra dot com dot u forward slash outages. To date, Telstra has not escalated any welfare check request to police relative to this outage. We remain in regular contact with Telstra and will respond swiftly should any information or requests be received.
01:40:56
Speaker 4: I was under the impression, Rennie, that the Triple zero network work was separate to that of normal telephone communication.
01:41:03
Speaker 5: Is that correct or not? Well?
01:41:06
Speaker 3: Possibly, but clearly it's such an outage that it's maybe affecting.
01:41:10
Speaker 5: Both huge oversight, it's.
01:41:12
Speaker 3: Not great and look the police are doing everything they can. So this is an outage issue, a Telsta issue. We've had issues with Agan this morning that we're spoken about. We crossed out there to Josh Webster from ten a little bit earlier. A huge number of services being affected. But when it's triple zero calls, I mean that's serious. That's you know, your last line of defense, isn't it. When something happens at home or wherever your business you call triple zero.
01:41:37
Speaker 5: Yeah, you need help.
01:41:38
Speaker 4: I would have thought that it would have been completely separate and not complicated with networks like that. I mean, Teltra is a profitable company. I mean, we can't rely on our health services and police based on a private company, can we. With the Australian government would have its own network within that, I'd.
01:41:55
Speaker 5: Assume, yeah, maybe not.
01:41:58
Speaker 3: I'm not sure.
01:41:58
Speaker 5: I don't know either way.
01:42:00
Speaker 3: Maybe that's when we'll try and get to the bottom of But I mean that's serious, isn't it. So it needs to be fixed quickly, and then you're right, it needs to sort of be addressed if something like this happens it needs to be a failsafe for a backup. Yeah, to make sure that you know, people aren't affected. And I'm thinking of more people regionally, you know. So that's great advice. Go to your neighbors in a suburban area, that's a bit more feasible. But if you live in the country or Port Lincoln you mentioned a bit earlier, and your nearest neighbor's five hundred meters away, makes it a bit more difficult.
01:42:27
Speaker 4: Put very simply, if someone doesn't have a reception at their home address or somewhere without normal coverage, they can still call triple zero correct, Yes, yes, So why is this any different?
01:42:38
Speaker 3: Yeah? Not sure, good question. In the meantime, let's get to Fitzi's tips. He is having a World to Serve break. So this is all thanks to Walco. They're at the center of Essay's biggest to cover up with their incredibly good looking Walco mesh Paul cover. He sent through his tips for the weekend. We didn't even mention this game tonight. First verse. Second, it's always great when you get one v two Fremantle Sydney. He's gone Freoh, I'm going to get your tips along the way as well, I think too. Yeah, I think so at home. I know they lost last week, maybe the little lull they have to have before the finals. That's just the one caveat with Frio. They haven't proven it in the big finals. Remember they lost last year to Gold Coast by point cracking final. I'd love to see Freo go all the way.
01:43:22
Speaker 4: But I think they're far bit aside this year though.
01:43:24
Speaker 5: Ready aren't they same?
01:43:25
Speaker 3: And I rate Justin Longyo. I know a lot of people think he's still a bit of an unproven but I really like what he's done. Their midfield's so deep and Hayden Young's are concerned that he's injured. If they can get him right, I think he's their ex factor. Luke Jackson's a gun. We know that. Josh Tracy all of that. Anyway, I digress Collingwood North Melbourne he's gone with the Pies. Agree. I think that North for a chance in that game.
01:43:45
Speaker 4: I think Colin would still become find a way to win.
01:43:48
Speaker 3: Yeah, and they were great last week against Gold Coast. They got up for that game. That was a ripper. He's gone for Saint Kilda over Port Adelaide.
01:43:54
Speaker 4: I agree.
01:43:55
Speaker 3: Marvel Stadium yeah. I think if it was here, I'd go Port over there Marvel Stadium. They are a different proposition Saints just He's gone for GWS over Geelong.
01:44:04
Speaker 4: Interesting. GWS fine form at random times of the season, don't they. They're not a consistent side at all.
01:44:11
Speaker 3: They're so hard to pick, like they were really good last week but against Frio, but then in the other games they just woe for it. They're hard to pick your spot on that's been played at Enngi Stadium. I'll go Geelong with that one. I think. Carlton Hawthorne he's gone with the Hawks. They were dreadful last week first half.
01:44:28
Speaker 5: Hawks will bounce back and win.
01:44:29
Speaker 3: You have to as well to stay in the top four. He's gone for Adelaide against Gold Coast degree. I agree, yeah, I think they win. Bulldogs over West Coast. Yeah, I mean it's hard to see anything else. He's gone for Melbourne over Richmond. I think we both agree on that one. And he's gone for Brisbane at home against Essendon. Brisbane look on us.
01:44:46
Speaker 4: Melbourne are the best coached team this year and again talking about new coaches and the search for coaches for teams without head coaches, currently. Renny look to that as a case study. A coach who's come under a successor of a really successful organization without proven head coach experience. He's got a fresh outlook. He does things slightly differently compared to someone who's historically already head coached. That's what Carlton should be doing. That's what Essinton should be doing.
01:45:14
Speaker 3: Love it ned. He is dominating probably arguably, like you say, the coach of the year. Given where Melbourne were at last year, they'll make the top eight.
01:45:21
Speaker 5: Has to be the coach of the year.
01:45:23
Speaker 3: Well, they could finish top six, even top four, all thanks to Walco. They're at the center of Essay's biggest to Cover up with their incredibly good looking Walco Mesh Paul Cover. We'll get to some traffic in a moment, but first let's get to Sean from Henley Beach South talking about Telstra. Good morning, Sean, Good morning, how are you guys today? Good? Thank you?
01:45:42
Speaker 19: So yeah, So, I had a neighbor who comes to me with chest pain and wasn't able to connect on the on triple zero, so I had to go triple zero on my sorrow, in which likely I was able to connect but yeah, this is like obviously a very scary situation for every body that needs to connect to a call.
01:46:03
Speaker 4: Wow, Sean, so that's lived experienced.
01:46:05
Speaker 5: What coverage did he have and what was the issue? If you know what it was? Mate?
01:46:11
Speaker 19: Yeah, so yes, okay, So he came to me with chest pain I called triple zero. Luckily it was nothing to do with his heart, thankfully, But it was obviously a scary situation for him because he was having symptoms of what I would have thought would have be the heart attack. But thankfully he's all right. But yeah, there needs to be some sort of investigation into this outageuse lives depend on it.
01:46:34
Speaker 3: Well, thank goodness that you're able to step up, Sean. Thank you for being a great neighbor and someone that you stood up when help was needed, and you're absolutely spot on. I think we need to get to the bottom of this pretty quickly. Thank you so much for the call, Sewan, really appreciate it.
01:46:48
Speaker 19: No, thanks, guys, have a good one you too.
01:46:49
Speaker 3: Sean there from Henley Beach. Well, thankfully a good outcome there for what could have been a very very dire situation.
01:46:59
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill too with Metro Homes sell one and move on keep the other as an investment.
01:47:05
Speaker 13: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:47:07
Speaker 2: Five double a winter breakfast. Tom Wren and Ned McHenry.
01:47:13
Speaker 3: We're on the home stretch here this morning there at eight fifty five and we both love our sport, both love our footy cricket and i'll tell you what we are loving the success of the South Australian Cricket Association back to back Sheffield Shield titles. It was one of the best sporting stories we've had this year and the man driving it central to it is the coach Ryan Harris. It's been good enough to join us this morning because the fixture is out for this upcoming season. Ryan, good morning, congratulations on what was a brilliant season, back to back winning in Victoria. Nothing sweeter it was so good.
01:47:45
Speaker 9: Yeah, you're right, it was pretty sweets. I'm not in good morning you and there. Yeah, obviously, well that was a great win. For the last couple years, it's been outstanding for us, but you know, to win one after such a long time was obviously. The drought break was amazing. To have to go to Victoria last year and went away from home, which Shield finals away from home are really really hard to win, so it's about to have that under our belt as well as another tick for our group and onwards and upwards the next season.
01:48:13
Speaker 3: Now and the fixture is out. Speaking of that Rhino, and you've got the one day of starting in September, I think you start with a clash away from home in Perth and then the first one here for local fans is against Tasmania on the twenty third of September at Karen Rolton Oval. And then speaking of Victoria, you start with a rematch at Junction Oval, so there'll be plenty of heat in that game. I imagine they'll be out for a bit of revenge.
01:48:35
Speaker 9: Yeah, exactly. It's nice to actually have the fixture right now and put the planning in place and for the players as well to know. But you kick off the one day trader. That's probably one thing we let ourselves down in last year. We want to make sure we're trying to get that back this year as well, so nice to have that plan. And then near the return to the scene of the crime, I guess to Victoria at the Junction Oval, which is obviously another big game where we're to South Australia and sorry you play. It's always a huge game, so look forward to that and yeah, it's just going to be another big season for us.
01:49:06
Speaker 4: Yeah, Ryan, congratulations. Your coaching has been celebrated and rightfully so with your approach to your management, is it about doing the fundamentals better than anyone else or do you have new ways to innovate. Do you think you're doing things slightly differently to other coaches made not.
01:49:23
Speaker 9: Really, it's pretty simple, mate. I'm not the smartest boat going around, mate, so I have to keep it pretty simple. And I coached. I coached the way that I was coached, really, and I was lucky enough to plan with some really good coaches and good captains and good leaders. And I think that's exactly. I think that you near the basics right, and you play your strengths longer. You know, nine times out of ten you're going to get hundredge and you're going to take five or two more. And you know, if we're doing that, which making lots of runs and taking wickets, then ultimately you're going to win lots of games. So it's just about doing that for longer and being disciplined with that and being professional around that. That's something that I've driven, and the coaching group that I've got under me drives every day and and that sort of you know, the players and now are doing that. And now I said, there's no surprise that all my learnings through my career and through playing and coaching that everyone that has done that has been quite successful. So that's been the driver, and the boys have jumped on board, and now they're pushing each other to get better. And you know it's again, it's now the taste of winning is there? Do you want to keep it? And the boys hungry for it?
01:50:28
Speaker 3: Well becomes infectious, doesn't it.
01:50:30
Speaker 6: Right?
01:50:30
Speaker 3: And what I love is you've had a Jake Weather all now and it's so good to have him back. Brendan Doggett, who's a gun. He wasn't fit towards the end of the season. He'll be there. The bowling is so good, right, I mean, why not go through in a row. We've got the squad and clearly the culture and the hunger to do it.
01:50:47
Speaker 9: Yeah, exactly right, Tommy. It's having Jake back is a huge bonus for us. On the flip side of that, we probably don't want to see him to much because we want him playing for Yes, we want him doing that, but yeah, looking when there's an opportunity to get him back at the top of the orders. Amazing, such a damaging player. We've also brought another guy in called Matthew Jukes from New South Wales. He's played thirty odd games in the South Wales. He's probably not you know, he has any straps just yet and you know, we field as though from the far he's got a lot of talent and can help us with a role in the potentially the middle order or all the top of the order can bat anyway really and so to be able to have him come in as well has been been awesome. So yeah, we've definitely strength to our squad. And again Goga's the other one. We want him as much as we can, but ultimately he's playing for Australia. So you know, if we stay hopefully we stay seat we've got you know, I think we've got one of the better buying line ups going around. He's not the stepond best under the under there, so we can keep everyone to fit. Then, as I've said to the players, with make runs for enough runs, we're not going to get the teams aren't going to chasing because we're going to be bowling out correct.
01:51:51
Speaker 3: Well, Ryan, I keep doing the great work that you are. We are loving it from an ESA perspective. It's so exciting and one feeds the other us. Playing well means more players in the Australian side, which is exactly what they want, what we want. So well done, keep it going and look forward to the season ahead.
01:52:06
Speaker 9: Thanks ays, nice chat, Thanks you Tom.
01:52:08
Speaker 3: You too, great stuff, Ryan Harris. There South Australian at Men's cricket coach. Time for a bit of fuel watch as we wrap up, Neddie, it's better to be a member with RAA Roads Service. The Liberty at Port Adelaide dollar fifty five point five for run lettered. The Mobile at Shadow Park is a dollar fifty seven point five and the United at Adelaide Airport at dollar fifty nine point five. Diesel United at Blair Ethel is a dollar seventy seven point nine. Ned you have been magnificent, my friend.
01:52:32
Speaker 5: Good fun Rennie.
01:52:33
Speaker 4: If anyone's driving past time Marsh Square today, just have a look at this tree. You will not believe it. It's on a right angle, folks, I'm looking at it now it's about to fall over.
01:52:41
Speaker 5: Everyone get out of the way.
01:52:42
Speaker 3: Ned you've been an absolute star. You'll be back on early Breakfast next week. Have a wonderful day, folks. We'll be on five double a breakfast again tomorrow morning from the Central Market
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
00:00:09
Speaker 2: Five double a Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Ned McHenry.
00:00:15
Speaker 3: Yes, good morning. It is a very chilly start to your day, but we are here, we are ready to go, and we're fired up. At seven minutes past six o'clock at his Thursday, the ninth of July, it is Ned mc henry and Tom Wren with you. Ned, good morning, my man.
00:00:26
Speaker 4: Good morning Rennie, and good morning to all of our wonderful listeners. Now just off the top. Usually we kind of steer people towards our live stream, don't we.
00:00:34
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, absolutely, the Facebook and YouTube live stream.
00:00:37
Speaker 4: I just want to say, proceed with caution this morning. Still pop on there. I've got a lot of gray hair going on. I had a conversation with a few friends last night. We caught up for a couple of English breakfast. Renning, I don't think you're too bad reading. I've got grays coming out left, right and center.
00:00:51
Speaker 3: You're not great all now. I've got a few. I've got quite a few, and I've not got as much hair either, So I'm working on that.
00:00:58
Speaker 4: I had some friends watch the live stream and do a bit of an inspection on my mops last night, and I've got I've got five ten percent gray hair already.
00:01:07
Speaker 3: Are you worried about it?
00:01:08
Speaker 5: I am.
00:01:08
Speaker 4: I'm severely worried.
00:01:09
Speaker 3: Do you do you think you'll go down the salt and pepper sort of path where you bit of gray with or will you color? I've got no issues with coloring or doing all that stuff.
00:01:18
Speaker 4: I think it's either embraced the grays at this stage at my age, or to look to a rinse and look to put some dye in there shortly. And I'm talking in the short term. So my question is eight double two three double o double A right off the top, When did you go gray? When did you go gray?
00:01:35
Speaker 3: Rees?
00:01:36
Speaker 4: When is the earliest one of our listeners went great?
00:01:38
Speaker 3: I am as gray as you know, what as a mule?
00:01:40
Speaker 4: I don't know what is great?
00:01:42
Speaker 3: I think is that? I think that's the phrase. Isn't it as gray as a mule? A cold wintery day, A cold winterry day. Yeah, maybe help us with that one as well.
00:01:49
Speaker 4: The horse that's been cloned, Yes, Vulcan, Vulcan as great a Vulcan.
00:01:54
Speaker 3: Remember we were talking about Vulcan. I thought Vulcan. I remember, Vulcan might just be a bit too early for you, Ned, But there was a show called Gladiators, and Vulcan was one of the gladiators. He was this big, burly man, and you know, contestants like you or I would go on the show more probably more you someone who could actually do things, and you had to take on the gladiators, and Vulcan was this. So that's the Vulcan I always remember. But Vulcan was the horse. Maybe the horse was named after the gladiator.
00:02:20
Speaker 4: Potentially.
00:02:20
Speaker 3: I think you might be right. We're piecing it all together.
00:02:24
Speaker 4: The jigsaw is coming together.
00:02:25
Speaker 3: Tommy big show coming up in the meantime. We'd love to hear from you, folks. When did you start to go gray? Maybe you haven't started going gray? Maybe you're all good. How does that work?
00:02:33
Speaker 4: It's not a stress thing, is it?
00:02:34
Speaker 5: That's a it might be.
00:02:36
Speaker 3: It has to be putch and headic. Yeah, and maybe a bit of stress and a bit of lifestyle all that stuff.
00:02:42
Speaker 5: I'm stressed, folks.
00:02:42
Speaker 4: Help me out.
00:02:43
Speaker 5: When did you go great?
00:02:44
Speaker 3: We are you're working with me, of course, you're dressed now. Things that we're going to talk about this morning and Nettie. In the meantime, Donald Trump. He has threatened more strikes overnight. This is obviously big story. There's never a dull moment with Donald Trump, so we'll talk about that. We'll also get the latest sport with Jason Kemp State of Origin last night? Did you watch it? Yes? New Southwest Queen's Land.
00:03:04
Speaker 4: Fantastic, wasn't it New South Wales have proved a lot of doubt is wrong.
00:03:07
Speaker 6: Yeah.
00:03:08
Speaker 3: I sort of caught up in the highlights and was watching it a bit. I had my son's soccer He had a soccer game last night out at Regency Park soccer Field, which is Croydon's ground, great ground. Actually they do a really good job there, so I had it on the phone but was watching the boy play. Hohodo Gurus they're celebrating their forty fifth year anniversary tour, so we're going to catch up with their lead man, Dave Faulkner just after six thirty. Cunt wait for that. Plenty of weather and crime Sapole will talk to them before seven o'clock and a scary incident on the heights and walking trail. I've been on there a few times before this story. Yeah, you got to keep your wits about you, don't you.
00:03:46
Speaker 4: Wonderful spot for a walk, Renny, isn't it, But not without its risks. We're going to chat about school holiday walking and how we can make sure families stay safe doing so.
00:03:53
Speaker 3: We're going to catch up with an economists about oil prices and how things are going hit the high not's been very popular this week.
00:04:00
Speaker 5: Fantastic you and I.
00:04:01
Speaker 3: We'll have another create today, will we.
00:04:02
Speaker 4: Yeah, at the risk of doing it very poorly again, breaking our.
00:04:05
Speaker 3: Voice a bit like Porl Rowie's done in the past. State politics. Looking forward to that with Mattie Abraham, he's always the best. He will have a chat to us after seven point thirty and then we've got a little bit more happening with Heather Crowle, who does a brilliant job in the art sector. We'll talk to her after eight o'clock and I'm looking forward to this. Ryan Harris, he's one of my favorites. He plays cricket and coaches cricket the right way. A little bit of old school, but he's I mean, he's our most successful Shield coach. Back to back.
00:04:35
Speaker 4: What is it about Ryan Harris that's been so popular and so successful in his reign his short reign too, Rennie, he's done a wonderful job.
00:04:43
Speaker 3: I think Jason Gillespie does have to take some credit for sort of setting things up, and a great man, Jason Gillespie, But then I think Ryan Harris he comes in and he's just implemented it. I think he's one of those guys. And you would know this better than me, Ned, because you've been at the top level, the elite level. When he talks, it's a fine line, as you know, but he commands respect, and I think you when he says something like Ned, I need more from you, you go, okay, yeah, I mean, and as you know, that probably doesn't always happen with everyone you've ever played under. But he demands it. But I think there's also a degree of love there. So we'll put it to him, We'll ask him, you know what's made And I think they've got a good squad together. You need a good squad to Ned, right, like in any sport, of course you do. If the coach is going to succeed, you need the talent too. But then you need to get the best out of them.
00:05:33
Speaker 5: No, you're spot on.
00:05:34
Speaker 4: Renning did a leadership seminar recently and spoke with and listened to someone who's successful in the business world or South Australian businessman. He just spoke about leadership beang action. It's so often you go through lines of communication and culture and that's all incredibly important, whether you're in the business world or the sporting world or elsewhere. But leadership is action. You can get behind someone who lives and breathes what they say, can't you. And it just feels like Ryan Harris is just that.
00:05:58
Speaker 3: And it's been all life, isn't it. I mean a lot of people listening at home and say, yeah, I can remember my best leader at school, at work, in business, all of that stuff. You know, it's just simple things. Some people you just go, I want to follow you, and other people you go, I just don't like you.
00:06:13
Speaker 7: Yeah.
00:06:13
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's life, isn't it?
00:06:15
Speaker 5: It is you spot on gray hairs?
00:06:17
Speaker 3: Oh should we go to the phone?
00:06:18
Speaker 4: The text lines heating up?
00:06:20
Speaker 3: Let's get a rob.
00:06:21
Speaker 5: How I am morning, chaps?
00:06:23
Speaker 8: How we're going?
00:06:24
Speaker 7: No?
00:06:25
Speaker 3: Not too bad now?
00:06:25
Speaker 7: Rob?
00:06:25
Speaker 3: When did it start going a little bit gray on top? And have you embraced it?
00:06:30
Speaker 9: Well?
00:06:30
Speaker 8: Mate? For me, it was just I've got a bid and I have one gray hered for ages and then all of a sudden that's spread. But the real person in my family is my son. He's in his forties now, but he was only a teenager and he just went salt and pepper and fully gray from his teenagers. Wow, still got a big head of hair, but yeah, it just went gray as about sixteen seventeen year old.
00:06:52
Speaker 4: Hang on, rob Let's double click on your experience too, though, please? Was it a stress event?
00:06:56
Speaker 5: What happened?
00:06:57
Speaker 4: How did you go from one strand to more?
00:07:00
Speaker 8: Well, one strand was get the scissors out and clip that little bugger out there, and then it started spreading, and you just got to accept the inevitable net it's coming and just live with it, you know. And now these days I'm a bit older. The hair gets halfway out my back and says, bugger, that's far enough.
00:07:18
Speaker 3: So you still got a decent hair. Or there's a few there's a bit of a board spot up there.
00:07:23
Speaker 8: Oh look, there's a bit of a solar panel. But it's not too bad. But I keep it pretty close to the close to the day might keep it at the number one anyway here, I love it.
00:07:32
Speaker 3: No good on you, Rob, thanks for talking. You know what, A lot of blokes don't like talking about it, Rob, So the fact you've come on and talked about it, I love it, brave.
00:07:39
Speaker 9: Well you know my name's Robin on board.
00:07:43
Speaker 3: Could Rob you're a good man. What a legend.
00:07:45
Speaker 5: I like that.
00:07:46
Speaker 4: Jimbo's text into plenty of text on going gray here Rennie, He says, morning guys started going gray the morning of my second marriage. Needless to say, we.
00:07:54
Speaker 5: Are no longer together, says Jimbo. Of Jimbo.
00:07:57
Speaker 3: Please, I wonder how much legitimately is stress now.
00:08:01
Speaker 4: I am fascinated by this. I'm telling you this has come on quickly and it doesn't look like stopping running. It's not a it's not a genetic thing.
00:08:09
Speaker 3: You've got a good you've got a good head of hair, though, well it's a strong hair days now, don't they say in terms of hairline a bit of It's also it's on the mother's side, it's the father.
00:08:20
Speaker 5: Yeah, fascinated by this.
00:08:22
Speaker 4: How does it work genetically when you have red headed children and the parents aren't red headed? Because it skips a generational things like yeah, and it's probability of having a daughter versus son.
00:08:33
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a good. Well, I've only had boys. I've got three boys, one of them step boy, but I call them all my boys. But just always done boys. I would have loved a girln't but if you went again, would have been twin boys or something.
00:08:46
Speaker 10: You know.
00:08:47
Speaker 4: So getting down a lane that I'm not qualified to be in. But producer am, who's fantastic. She's pregnant at the moment. Yes, And she was having a discussion off her about you know, they don't know the gender of their child, but throughout the pregnancy you get certain and science. You know, a boy might do certain things, a girl might do certain things, which is great. I wonder if anyone has had experiences like that impregnancy and could share them, whether you've got that intuition, that that gut feeling as to which gender your child would be and how that all works. Yeah, this is stuff, Rennie that I just don't understand.
00:09:14
Speaker 3: It's fascinating, It is fascinating. And she's got a boy and a girl. Producer M. Yeah, we found out. She hasn't found out. I think she found out for one of her kids, but didn't find out for the women's coming. I think so, and it's all a personal decision. You can find out, I think about the thirteen or fourteen week mark. Now you can find out pretty early whether it's going to be a girl or a boy. But we always found out. We've had, you know, take out the surprise into surprises running no and you know, the gender reveals and all that stuff, and it doesn't flap.
00:09:45
Speaker 4: My boy, it's too busy for that, aren't you.
00:09:47
Speaker 3: Well, I just don't. Yeah, I'm not a massive fan. But each to their roan. Yeah, I mean, if you want to do it. But I don't see the point out a bit cynical.
00:09:57
Speaker 5: No, I like it. I like it.
00:09:58
Speaker 4: It's honesty and that's what we appreciate on this program.
00:10:01
Speaker 3: We do. So it is coming up to seventeen minutes past six o'clock. We might take a short break. Big show coming up. Like I said, we'll talk some sport. We'll also talk some US strikes potentially that have been threatened by Donald Trump. We'll do to that. After this very short break. We are up and going here on five double a Breakfast.
00:10:23
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with metro homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro homes. They do it all for you.
00:10:31
Speaker 2: Five double a winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Ned McHenry.
00:10:38
Speaker 3: Chilly starts the day. We'll talk some weather in the next half hour or so. It is twenty minutes past six o'clock on this Thursday, the ninth of July. Bit of news. Overnight, Donald Trump, the President of the United States, whilst at a NATO summit in Turkey, has said that the USA will very probably hit a run again with regards to strikes. For more on this story, we are joined by Ben Downey, seven News Europe correspondent who is currently in Turkey. Ben, good morning to you. Look, we always know that Donald Trump is never short of a word, but this was a fairly stark warning that came from the president overnight.
00:11:16
Speaker 7: Yeah, good morning, jameson stuck warning and if the threat he's already made good on and actually just a fuss few moments a bit of breaking news. Explosions have been heard in Vanda, Abbas, which is the illustrative all moved and the United States Centric Command has just confirmed there's begun striking the regime again. Trying to reduce its ability to police the straight of all move So obviously, it was around about twenty four hours ago when Iran's first attack struck three ships in the strat of moves that picked off an enormous American response eighty strikes across three cities and even more naval assets America targeted as well. Now, Donald Trump said at the time, and he thought it might be over. Then he changed his mind at NATO again today against threading that you know you might change his mind as strike you run again. That has now happened. There are twenty warships in the region as well. But Iran, to its credit, it's responded saying that quote, come, we are waiting for you. Not a single American soldier will return alive. So the US president and it run both an escalation of rhetoric and of kinetic force. Really so quite an escalation here. Paradoxically, through all of this, though, Donald Trump says that even though the seasepire is no more, he actually doesn't expect the war and I run to resume again. I can't quite get my brain around that, especially when he's launching new strikes.
00:12:36
Speaker 9: But that is a situation we financed out bit.
00:12:38
Speaker 3: It's extraordinaries and have been. I guess nothing should surprise us. But what has the latest breakdown been a result of?
00:12:46
Speaker 7: Yeah, okay, so really it is the flash between Iran not wanting to seed control of the stratu or moves and the US wanting to one make sure that run doesn't have an eclear weapon and two when to make sure all trades can flow freely through there. So the US hasn't its mind that once this sea side in place, all trade's going to flow through freely, while Iran wants to still maintain some kind of control over the straight thing. All trade can move as one as we Okay it it looks like the situation has taken place twenty four hours ago where three of these ships were moving freely through that but didn't receive the right checks, balance or whatever. So Iran has made good on its threat. It's fired. Then the US has said, well, in the words of Donald Trump today, however hard they hit, will hit ten times harder. So we keep finding our way back to this same old point. There was meant to be this memorandum understanding. We'll both sort of agree on a bit of rules of engagement and then we might be able to work to a property spire and peace deal. But every time we take one step forward here, we're taking two steps back.
00:13:46
Speaker 3: It's bizarre, isn't it. Yeah, and it seems exactly like that does that and we're watching, you know, much more from Afar over here in Adelaide and in Australia more broadly. But ben, I guess as well, what does that potentially do for oil prices short term and long term?
00:14:03
Speaker 7: Yeah, so sorry to everyone out there. Hopefully you filled up recently. But in the past twenty four hours, price of crude shut up seven percent. That's usually something that spooks Donald Trump. It has already risen five percent by the time you were speaking this natter conference today. He actually seems in quite good spirits. He called it a temporary spike. US President believe that it will be still coming down in the long term.
00:14:29
Speaker 9: I mean that the.
00:14:29
Speaker 7: Ball really is now in Iran's court. Is it going to continue striking and firing. Is it's going to retaliate again and we're going to be back to square one?
00:14:36
Speaker 11: It's hard to tell.
00:14:37
Speaker 7: Everyone is really making educated guesses here, Like if you're talking in an Australian context, the federal buzzet expected this stuff to kind of be wrapped up by September at the very latest. That's where some markets were pricing it in, and we got there a bit early. So is there an end in sight? It's genuinely impossible to tell. Doesn't matter if you're in the situation room, doesn't matter if you're in it's truan sort of compounds. No one really knows what's happening here, and that's terrible for market.
00:15:03
Speaker 5: Ben.
00:15:03
Speaker 4: What's the sentiment like in the US. Have any other spokes people spoken at all? Has there been any other lines of communication other than Trump?
00:15:13
Speaker 7: But it's the regime very much. So, Well, you've got everyone is over here right now, the majority of Trump's close people over here right now. So Markey Rubio, Secretary of State, is with him, Scott Beston, Treasury secretary. You've also got P. P. Hayesat the Secretary of War. Back home, You've got JD. Evan Jedy events. The Vice President is echoing as you might imagine what the US President is saying. The Democrats haven't remarked upon the latest attacks, only the sort of making mild criticism we've kind of hurt from the Democratic Party is that it's a mishandling of this kind of war, and they haven't really criticized it saying that we should never have been there in the first place. It's more of saying that Donald Trump isn't prosecuting it as professionally and as effectively as you know, we might had we won the presidency two years ago now. So it seems like both side the politics in the US still are absolutely keen on pursuing action against the Iranians. They don't want them to have that nuclear weapon. They do not want to have them to seed control or have take control of the straight up all moves. But that isn't much differentiation. It just sort of criticism in the precise way that Trump administration is issuing it well.
00:16:22
Speaker 3: But it's been a real escalation even in the last sort of half an hour or so. Thanks so much for bringing us up to date. We really appreciate it and look forward to your report tonight on seven News. Pice youre James, thanks so much. Bend downy there seven News Europe correspondent in Turkey. So just repeating that those attacks are forthcoming from Donald Trump after a breakdown in the relations again between Iran and the US. Time to switch tack and talk a little bit of sport. Get to Agastina, Mitsubishi, nails Worth and Morson Lakes for the outlander Es drive Away from just thirty nine. At nine to ninety, Jase Kemp joins us in the studio this morning, Jayce, good morning.
00:16:59
Speaker 12: Yeah, good morning always big night in the AFL Selection night in the AFL. Both the Crows and Power will name their teams a bit later on this afternoon and come out tonight. The Crows had their main session last yek Adelaide Oval, Riley, Thillthope, Wayne Miller looked good to go. They both got through that session, so they look like there will be handy inclusions, especially after Riley was laid out against the Eagles, so they'll be happy to welcome him back. So two changes you expect, who makes way potentially two changes. Ita coming is interesting too. I think he could potentially come back into that side as well, so be interesting to see how they got it.
00:17:33
Speaker 3: He's going to be interesting, is that. And look, Gold Coast Suns fascinating if they could be in the bottom four, I mean, who would have thought that at the start. Do you remember they had that first up win and everyone went, this side's going to be a premiership contender. They've lost six in a row. It's season on the line stuff. I think for the Suns on Saturday night.
00:17:51
Speaker 4: You're right, Rennie, it's going to be a huge game. I think the other conversation that stems from what you just said as well is the hunt for new coaches with teams currently displaced in that sense, so the Sun's gone get Damien Hardwick, an established head coach who's had major success at Richmond, but he hasn't found that similar success in the new phase of the game over at the Gold Coast. So I think Carlton teams like Essendon would be thinking, look, do we go for a new coach who's adapted new philosophies, new modern ways to play, rather than someone that's had success previously, because for Gold Coast it hasn't worked.
00:18:23
Speaker 3: Hasn't worked. And that game I spoke about was the one against I think it was Geelong. They won by ten goals in the round zero and they looked like world beaters. But yeah, it's all fallen apart for them since a really big clash on Saturday night.
00:18:36
Speaker 4: Is it as simple as Dowling and Murray to miss job?
00:18:39
Speaker 12: So I think Toby Murray and Billy Dowling or both missed all inclusions against the Eagles. They I thought Billy Delling did a great job, so it'd be a bit stiff to miss.
00:18:49
Speaker 5: But obviously they want to go with you know.
00:18:51
Speaker 3: Ro yeah, of course, and then text walkerd they know, maybe give him another rest and see how things go. Will wait and find out tonight at selections. Same for port Laid, which will intriguing.
00:19:02
Speaker 12: Saints, so they'll probably make I think Kane Farrell might come back outside unless they want to give him a run through the sample, but he'll probably be a likely inclusion. You know, obviously they've they've had a pretty couple of strong weeks, so a tough night selection for them likely probably just the one change They've got to figure out how they stopped Ziawangani Miller. He had forty six for the Saints last week.
00:19:23
Speaker 3: He's just unbelievable play Can you tag him Jasnip? Do you think he's taggable?
00:19:27
Speaker 7: Well?
00:19:27
Speaker 12: I think they go down the line of what they did with harryshiez L. They just let him sort of run around in their defensive and just let him get kicks in the back half and not worry about him moving up forward. So I don't know if you go hard tag or not hard.
00:19:39
Speaker 4: Yeah, coaches have different philosophies. You tag one player, your whole system comes out of whack. You'd probably just look at the wins and losses in the games that sin Kilda have been highly successful in. What impact has he had, where has.
00:19:49
Speaker 3: He got the ball?
00:19:50
Speaker 4: You make sure he doesn't do that, and just replicate what's happened in losses.
00:19:52
Speaker 5: I'd imagine. Yeah, I think so. I think they go down that line if the whole team pitches.
00:19:56
Speaker 3: In and fascinating Jace, I love this story. Tell us about a Wimbledon player that he's just captivating the British public right now.
00:20:04
Speaker 12: Yeah, this is a really unbelievable story coming out of wimbled and it's a wild card entry. His name is Arthur Ferry. He's ranked currently one hundred and fourteenth in the world. He's just got through to the semi finals. It's an unbelievable story because he's a local Britain and you know the whole country is getting behind him at the moment, he's just knocked out Flavio Koboli in straight sets, who beat Demon, a beat Demon or so it's a great story. Unfortunately, it's going to have to play Alexander's very next, who's an amazing player. So if he gets through that, Jesus is going to be a fascinating story over there.
00:20:38
Speaker 3: Well, it's amazing, isn't it. Ye's very reigning French Open champion. And then the other semi final, of course is Yannick Cinner and Novak Jocoviy is a thirty nine year old who's won twenty four Grand Slam. So that's a brilliant story, isn't it. Like it's always nice for a local tournament when one of the local players goes well, everyone just there's this groundswell of support. So it's just all going crazy.
00:20:57
Speaker 5: Just because he's come out of nowhere.
00:20:58
Speaker 3: Yes, and you know what, would have needed it because it's been a couple of weeks where we haven't really talked about it because there's been World Cup happening.
00:21:05
Speaker 4: To get cut through at the moment, isn't it really totally totally ned?
00:21:08
Speaker 3: So that would help them over there, even though it wouldn't be getting as much coverage as it normally would because the World Cup England being in it, it would be dominating. That's the number one sport.
00:21:19
Speaker 7: Yeah.
00:21:20
Speaker 4: And lastly, Jayson New South Wales a great win last night.
00:21:22
Speaker 12: Yeah, a big win for New South Wales. Nathan Cleary, what a star he is. He really controlled that game and yeah they won. They beat the doubters, didn't they They have silence the doubt as so incredible win for them.
00:21:33
Speaker 3: Huge for them. Man for Laurie Daily, you speak about doubt as everyone was saying he's no good, can't coach and after postmatch he's come out and just smashed all the critics, which I love their characters. They just in there. They say it a bit more openly, and I think it's because we're a bit more fearful of getting fined, et cetera. But NRL people just come out and just go, I want to whack here and Rosslin probably does it. But yeah, it was really good to see.
00:21:58
Speaker 5: It was always origin of old a little bit.
00:22:01
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was good. Jason. Let you get back to the newsroom. Thanks good man. Folks, stick around, We've got a great chat with the Hodoo Gurus coming up shortly. That'll be coming up after the six thirty.
00:22:10
Speaker 1: News Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes.
00:22:20
Speaker 13: They do it all for you.
00:22:21
Speaker 2: Five Double A Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Ned McHenry.
00:22:28
Speaker 3: Yes, we are up and going here on five Double A Breakfast. It is Thursday, the ninth of July and it is right on twenty minutes to seven o'clock. What an incredible song. That is the unmistakable sounds of the Hoodoo Gurus who are celebrating their forty fifth year anniversary and they're holding a special tour to commemorate that. And we are joined by lead man Dave Faulkner, who has been good enough to join us this morning. Dave, thank you so much for coming on five Double A Breakfast.
00:23:09
Speaker 9: How are you.
00:23:10
Speaker 3: Really really well? That is such a great song. You've got so many and you guys are coming to Adelaide as part of this forty fifth anniversary tour later in the year. Tell us all about it.
00:23:20
Speaker 14: Yeah, Well, basically I had this idea that there's a bunch of songs we haven't played for a long time. And they were actual singles, you know, sort of hits, and we just can't squeezehim into our step normally, like to put in a bit of this, a bit of that, and some of the times those songs got pushed to the side, you know, and you realize after a while that day, you haven't played that song for decades. So we're going to just do singles this time. That's the idea. And there were some of the you know, pretty well loved songs. As I say, we haven't been able to play live much, so we're going to bring them all out and people can hear all the hits plus all of these sort of some of them are close missus still a good songs.
00:23:55
Speaker 3: It is so good, Dave. And what I love is you've already sold out a show on Saturday, Nova twenty eight. Now that's at the Heinley Street Music Hall, so you're that popular. You've had to produce another show, which is going to play on the Friday night, the twenty seventh of November, so there's a chance for people to still get there.
00:24:11
Speaker 11: Totally.
00:24:11
Speaker 14: We're over the moon about that. When we love playing Adelaide, and you know, sometimes it can be tricky because people have been trained to kind of wait till last minute in the case they might get cheaper tickets. But our shows fell out, so don't do that.
00:24:24
Speaker 4: Hey, Dave, you're a Perth ladder. Don't you have Adelaide to compare to performing in your hometown and then all states across the country.
00:24:31
Speaker 14: Well, I've got cousins in Adelaide, so it's kind of like a yeah, I've got cousins all over Australia, so I've always got a bit of a home away from home going on. But yeah, look, you know it's kind of nice actually, you know, it's a little bit less of the sort of the hurly burly and Adelaide's a very livable city.
00:24:47
Speaker 15: You know.
00:24:48
Speaker 14: I love walking around and going to central markets and stuff like that. So we really enjoy hanging out.
00:24:52
Speaker 3: And it's called the rewind tour. All kill it, no feeling. Now, I'm a bit biased, Dave, but I think it depends on when you grow up. So I'm in eighties kids, so I just love the eighties and that's when you guys formed. How do you sort of see the state of music and what about you? What's your sort of favorite genre or time for music.
00:25:09
Speaker 14: Oh, that's a lot of questions. Sorry about well look, well look, as far as what what do I my favorite genre of music, there isn't one. I mean, obviously we've done rock and roll, you know, yeah, with you pop flavored, I guess in the sense I've got, you know, kind of good melodies and stuff. That's what I think of pop songs, you remember. But there there's rock and roll. Basically that's kind of my favorite genre, you know, but you can get that goes covers a lot of basis. You know, you go all the way from you know, sixties stuff to you know, sort of heavy metal and you know, even though i'd call R and B part of that genre, you know, So it's just everything really. But as far as the eras go, obviously we come up in the eighties and that was kind of a special time. There was seemed to be there was still some things to discover in music. You know, it still didn't feel like it was kind of rich the end of its you know, where you could go. There was sort of people doing electronica stuff, and hip hop was coming in, and you know, later on, of course, grunge came in the nineties, but no music's the West growing, and there's always room for new music. So you know, it doesn't matter. You know where you are in the world and what time you're living in, and there's always room for an artist to write a song that expresses the moment. And that's what I look forward to, is what the next song is going to be, whether it's mine or someone else's.
00:26:24
Speaker 4: And Dave, you and the band, you've never shied away from political and cultural kind of undertones within you, though I.
00:26:30
Speaker 14: Have, actually I have reluctantly being forced into it a couple of times.
00:26:34
Speaker 7: Yeah.
00:26:35
Speaker 4: Now, I was going to say, do you think there's a place for that in modern music or do you think less?
00:26:39
Speaker 14: So now, look, the fact is people have a right to express themselves any way they want, any time they want. No one can tell them to shut up. But my personal preference is not to have to say things like that and let people make their own minds up about what they believe. And you know, I'm not a preacher, I'm not a recruit people to my.
00:26:55
Speaker 8: Way of belief.
00:26:56
Speaker 14: But you know, people tell musicians to shut up and not talk about politics, Well, how about politicians stop using music for politics. That was what we were complaining about when last time I made a bit of a noise because fascinating long was attached to something and we weren't asked.
00:27:10
Speaker 4: Yeah, and lastly, obviously Johnny Farmer and others have kind of had to had to stop performing live.
00:27:16
Speaker 11: Yeah, that's terrible, terrible, isn't it?
00:27:18
Speaker 4: But how are you going? How's the voice box? After all that time?
00:27:20
Speaker 11: The voice is good.
00:27:22
Speaker 14: I had a couple of health issues in the recent last year or so, so that was a bit of a wake up call to me that, you know, you are getting older and those things start to happen a bit more seriously. But I'm good as a fiddle at the moment, so touch would. I've got to do this tour and you know, hopefully a couple more afterwards. I don't know, we'll see what happened. Which is so at my age, you know, you do know that there is an end point at some point that's coming closer and closer.
00:27:45
Speaker 3: But it's amazing that you can keep performing. There's nothing like live music, you know, particularly a rock band. It's just so much fun and so cool. Actually, I've got to ask you as well, David Perth the Boy, what's your AFL team who's your team?
00:27:57
Speaker 14: I'm Steve you so I'm the fellas. I moved to see fair enough on the hood Gurus and they just moved it sitting the same time. So I went for the Swans. But you know I'm a waffle person when you go down to the deep part of me. So on Districts in Perth is my club side.
00:28:13
Speaker 3: Love it well, Dave. We cannot wait. And for those that want to get tickets, what's the best.
00:28:17
Speaker 14: Way Frontier Touring dot com dot au.
00:28:19
Speaker 5: They are handling this tour well Dave.
00:28:21
Speaker 3: We cannot wait to see you November twenty seven. There is that show available at the Heinley Street Music Hall here in Adelaide. The Saturday night's already sold out. It is going to be a cracking couple of nights. Rest up that voice box and we cannot wait to see you in a few months time.
00:28:36
Speaker 14: No, it'swere It'll be fun.
00:28:37
Speaker 5: Good on you, Dave, brilliant, Thanks guys.
00:28:39
Speaker 3: No, thank you Dave. That was great to have a chat, was it?
00:28:42
Speaker 5: What is that?
00:28:42
Speaker 3: What a legend?
00:28:43
Speaker 5: Lot?
00:28:43
Speaker 4: The text line's going off, Rennie too. I think a lot a lot of fans, a lot of Hoodoo fans for.
00:28:48
Speaker 3: Sure, yeah, definitely, just getting excited for what is to come there. And just a reminder as well too, folks, you can check us out on the five double a Facebook and YouTube live stream Step up to end homelessness, Walk them on in my boots, read your or donate today Walkermile dot org dot IU. Should we talk some weather. Let's do that running and we're going to have a chat to Daniel Sherwin Simpson from the Bureau of Meteorology. Daniel, we've had such a great week so far, but this rain it is coming. It's getting closer, isn't it.
00:29:15
Speaker 10: It is looming, but we're certainly clear for today, at least, we'll see a bit more sun than what we saw yesterday. There's a bit of cloud about, but if you sort of look towards the York Peninsula and the Air Peninsula where our weather's coming from, a lot less cloud over there. So we're going to get that in the next few hours and we should see a fairly sunny day top of seventeen today. Same again tomorrow. We could see the odd little prefrontal shower coming in tomorrow, but it's going to be really really hit or miss. I'm sure someone in the greater Adelaide area will get a little sprinkle tomorrow, but most people should stay dry. But as we move into Saturday, that's when we properly see this cold front roll through. That's going to bring some rainfall across the Adelaide area where it's going to be pretty hard to miss out. Timing wise of that, we're expecting it to first start hitting through the earlier parts of the afternoon. Probably the heaviest rainfall would come through the mid afternoon, and then things will start to back off a little bit as we head into the evening, but a couple of little shells could still be hanging around through the evening. So if you go into the footy on Saturday, I reckon it's going to be fairly wet ground that they'll be playing on, But in terms of the rainfall, a couple of showers, so it might be worth still taking your raincoat even though the heaviest stuff will have passed through.
00:30:32
Speaker 7: Well.
00:30:32
Speaker 4: The Adelaide Crows love the wet weather. Daniel, thanks for that, Senior Constable. Daniel Isaacson joins us too on the line. Daniel, A driver has lost his license at Kingscoat last night.
00:30:43
Speaker 16: Yeah, just after eight pm, police were conducting speed detection duties on the Playford Highway at Kingscoat when they recorded at Toyota Utility traveling at ninety six in an eighty The driver, at thirty five year old local man, did a breath test and returned a positive reading of point zero eight six. It was reported for drink driving. Issue to find for exceeding the speed limit, along with a six month immediate loss of license. He'll be summonsed to appear at court in a later day. And it really just goes to show how alcohol can really impair your judgment and these actions really do have consequences.
00:31:16
Speaker 3: Yeah, no questioned about that. And another drink driver busted near Port Pirie.
00:31:20
Speaker 8: Yeah.
00:31:21
Speaker 16: About three am today police stopped a Keya station wagon on the Augusta Highway at Bungama. The driver, a thirty three year old woman from Henley Beach, South Under, when a breath test and returned a positive result, this time of er point one seven, so nearly four times the limit. There. She was reported for drink driving, had her car impounded for twenty eight days and was issued with a twelve month immediate loss of license notice. She'll be going to court at a later date as well.
00:31:47
Speaker 4: And Daniel, it's becoming a reoccurring event, but another break in. It was a prospect this time though.
00:31:52
Speaker 5: Overnight.
00:31:53
Speaker 16: Yeah, just before five am, police were called a Prospect Road after reports of a person airing dark clothing and a face covering was attempting to force entry into businesses in the area. Patrols attended and located damage to a front door of a cafe in a nearby ice cream shop where a till was stolen. A witness reported seeing a young boy run from the cafe before getting onto an e bike with another youth and leaving the area. Chrime scene investigators will attend and investigations are continuing. So we're just asking if anybody's seen any suspicious behavior in the area at that time, or has any CCTV or dash cam that may just give us a call on crime stuffers on one a hundred, triple three, triple zero.
00:32:31
Speaker 3: Daniel, as always, really appreciate your time, Thanks so much for coming on.
00:32:35
Speaker 10: Thank you.
00:32:35
Speaker 3: Send you Constable Daniel Isaacson there from South Australian Police Media. I'm a bit thumbed out with the weather on Saturday supposed to be playing golf.
00:32:43
Speaker 5: Ah, first world problem.
00:32:45
Speaker 4: I know how hard is your life, Rannie. You have to pack an umbrella to golfer?
00:32:51
Speaker 3: Are you going to be playing footy on the weekend.
00:32:53
Speaker 4: I've actually done my hamstring rainy, but I'll be coaching, so have the rain jacket on coaching with that big game out Park nine.
00:32:59
Speaker 3: Have you had an issue of no, not at all the first one.
00:33:02
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think I'm just more unfit and slightly chubbier than I once was and it's not doing wellky in the way, I've got a question for you that breaking a prospect. This is a broader conversation and probably something that we need to get an expert on deterring crime. More significant penalties don't necessarily deter crime. It's not as simple as that, is it.
00:33:21
Speaker 3: It's a really good point. I don't think it could hurt, but yeah, I think in Melbourne it's been a huge problem, like a genuine problem with car breakings in particular. But yet it's probably more a desperation thing. You know, other factors might be coming in like alcohol or drugs. You know that can't be.
00:33:40
Speaker 4: That simple, can it?
00:33:41
Speaker 3: No?
00:33:42
Speaker 4: Increasing the penalty of these offenses because we've had, we would have sorry listeners who would say, throw the kitchen sink at them. Yeah, if you go and break into a business or you're break into some poor person's home, you go to jail, and it's as simple as that. But clearly that's not as effective as potentially what I I would say or what others would say.
00:34:01
Speaker 3: Yeah, and that's it. I guess it's I mean, I'm not exactly sure what the penalties are, but there'll be a lot of people listing saying make them harder, because you know, then that way people might think twice before doing something. How much of its impulse though, It's it's hard to know. I'm sure some of them are at the heat of the moment, you know, they're not rocket scientists, some of these crooks that are doing it. But then others, they if they're more you know, planned, they're perhaps the ones that get harsher penalties. I'm not sure, but I think there's probably other factors that come into it, like they're on illicit drugs or whatever.
00:34:33
Speaker 4: Well, I think the science has proven, you know, the most significant of all penalties, capital punishment, that has been proven not to determine and serious crimes. So look I'm not suggesting that it is affecting, but I'm just saying that there'd be listeners out there who would ask Grant Stevens or anyone in the police force to say, increase penalties by one hundred percent or two hundred percent and just see what happens. Yeah, and just see what happens. Because how often do we have these wonderful people from SAPOL come on five double a breakfast and say there's been a break in or there's been someone entering a home.
00:35:00
Speaker 3: I mean, it's just disgraceful, Yeah, and no one wants to be the victim of that, or see a business be the victim of that. We spoke to that person in Buella Road the other night, you know, the other day that had been attacked.
00:35:10
Speaker 4: It's horrific. People are stealing cars in Victoria and walking out less than twenty four hours after on bail. I mean, how does that work?
00:35:16
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly, and then it totally stuffs up your life in the meantime, doesn't.
00:35:20
Speaker 1: It knockdown bill too? With metro homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro homes, they do it all for you.
00:35:32
Speaker 2: Five double a winter breakfast, Tom w Red and Ned mcchenry.
00:35:41
Speaker 3: Yeah, five double a breakfast. It is six fifty six. It is Thursday, the ninth of July. A few issues with regards to Telsha. We spoke about that a lot yesterday and it affected people not just here in South Australia but around the country. Ned, and it also affected a lot of services, including the Gang.
00:35:56
Speaker 4: Yeah again, Josh Webster from ten years Adelaide joins us. Josh here at the Adelaide train station.
00:36:01
Speaker 5: What happened with the Gang yesterday morning?
00:36:03
Speaker 2: Boys?
00:36:04
Speaker 17: Yeah, for the passages on the Gan are still on the GAN and I'm looking at the Gan. It is not through the center of the state at the moment. It has not moved. And this morning the vibe down here the Overland which takes passages from Adelaide over to Melbourne has been canceled and they are now all on buses. And there's a lot of very frustrated and angry passages down here expressing that anger because they've paid over you know, a couple of thousand dollars for some of these first class and premium tickets on this beautiful train trip and now they're getting shuffled onto coaches. Now some of them are frustrated with Journey Beyond and the train company, but then again they're also expressing that anger at Telstra. And we spoke to one lady in particular who has a background in it, and she's very frustrated. She goes in twenty twenty six, we should not have an infrastructure system and a telecommunication system that fails like this and hot grounds the entire country's rail network to a halt. And that is the level of frustration down here. And it's a little bit chaotic because they're just trying to shuffle as many passages as they can onto these different coaches to get them over to Melbourne.
00:37:15
Speaker 4: It becomes an intriguing compensation discussion too, doesn't it, Josh. I mean, is the GAN libel or is tell Us reliable?
00:37:23
Speaker 17: Well, we've heard reports and we haven't heard this exactly from Journey Beyond just yet, the company in charge of the Indian Pacific and the GAN and the Overland. But this is from customers that they've been offered some parts of their fee, of their fare to be refunded, but other parts have not been Some people have said, we haven't even been offered a refund at all. And this is coming from customers that some of them didn't even find out that the train was not running until they got here this morning. Some got a textasgage last night and thought it was a scam. So the entire thing's caught a lot of people off guard and the fact that the entire country's heavy freight rail network is ground to old is quite concerning for a lot of people down here this morning.
00:38:07
Speaker 5: Wow.
00:38:07
Speaker 3: So are they expecting that it will be able to take off soon?
00:38:10
Speaker 2: Josh?
00:38:11
Speaker 17: Well, no further update on the gan itself. I mean, these passages are still sitting on the train and it is on the platform waiting and they've been on there since lunchtime. So until the Australian Traffic the Australian Train Corporation can get heavy freight back up and running, I believe that's staying put for the near future. The buses they're about to depart from Melbourne, but that is a totally different trip to what was originally planned twenty four hours ago.
00:38:40
Speaker 3: It's a bit of a mess, isn't it. Josh, Thanks so much for bringing us up to date. No, you're busy down there. Look forward to your report on ten years tonight. Thanks so much. Thanks boys, great stuff. Josh Webster who does a really good job with the MC work as well, and really good reporter presenter. He's a very talented young man.
00:38:55
Speaker 4: Sounds like it, well, is that an endorsement running? You kind of just do you dig get a bit of a commission for that, well, an MC role that he gets.
00:39:01
Speaker 3: Off the back of, not currently, but hopefully after that I might.
00:39:04
Speaker 4: Strike a bit of a deal. I think I read in the advertiser that patrons were offered complimentary beverages yesterday afternoon. So I wonder if there's any tipsy travelers down there ready that I've had a couple.
00:39:14
Speaker 3: Of free Bruskies. Now a little bit of other news that's bubbling about the place to ned Sarah Snook and many people would have watched her in a show called Succession. I loved it, one of my favorite shows ever. She's been nominated for a couple of Emmys, one as an actor and one for being an executive producer in a drama series which I've also watched. She was outstanding in it. And it's called all her fault that is going to lead into our seven before seven the top seven before seven and ned you are taking this away?
00:39:47
Speaker 5: Yes, off the.
00:39:48
Speaker 4: Back of Sarah's success and well done to her. I've got seven people South Australians who are named after or in and around fish. So Sarah snook. Of course snook is a species of fish. Runny, I'll get straight to number seven. Paul Salmon Hawthorne.
00:40:03
Speaker 3: With great play fish. Yeah you like you like Salmon? I love Salmon.
00:40:07
Speaker 4: Good six Marlon Brando actor of.
00:40:10
Speaker 3: Course, Oh the Godfather and brilliant.
00:40:12
Speaker 4: Apocalypse now great number five and this is a bit cheeky Nathan basss it.
00:40:17
Speaker 3: Oh, yes, West, he's coach, doing a great job too.
00:40:19
Speaker 4: What a great head coach he is in our wonderful sample Number four sting a bit of a shout out to the jellyfish or a sting ray I suppose great movie two in and around the theme front Man of the Police.
00:40:29
Speaker 3: Love that and the movie This sting was one of my favorites.
00:40:32
Speaker 5: Oh there you go. Well that's clever too.
00:40:33
Speaker 4: A double edged sword there ready this one again, probably needed to get a little creative here, but I've got Wolf Bass, the brother, the brother of Wolf Blass. The brother slightly less known is Wolf bass but still big in the wine game. I hear number two Don Pike. Oh yes, pikey Pucky. Now you've got a long word Piking, love Pike. He was fantastic and number one, of course after a nomination for two. Emmy's a fantastic Sarah snoope, she's number one.
00:41:02
Speaker 3: She's number one where she's flying. Let's hope she can get it too. She's such a brilliant actress.
00:41:06
Speaker 5: I love her.
00:41:07
Speaker 3: Thinks she went to Pembroke. Yeah, just a She's fantastic. She totally owns the screen when she's in any scene.
00:41:21
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
00:41:27
Speaker 13: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
00:41:29
Speaker 2: Five Double A Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Ned McHenry.
00:41:34
Speaker 3: It is Thursday of the ninth of July. It is coming up to nine minutes past seven o'clock here on five Double A Breakfast. We've got a big hour coming up here on the show. A big mystery that's been sort of not haunting South Australia for the last eighty years, but I think intriguing us. What is going to happen with it? We're going to talk that in a moment or so. We'll talk oil prices as well with the chief economist hit the High Note later this hour into the Woods tickets to give away, and we'll talk some state politics with Matthew Abraham. Cannot wait for that. But in the meantime, Neddie, we've been getting plenty of text messages off the back of your seven at seven.
00:42:08
Speaker 4: We have I cannot believe Rennie I forgot Zippy Fish, an AFLW player at the GWS Giants.
00:42:15
Speaker 3: That's a good one.
00:42:16
Speaker 4: Isn't that a cracking name? Nimbying Fish, and Mix says Rex and Rennie wa Hall of Fame jockey is number one. Jason Whiting. Do you know him?
00:42:26
Speaker 3: I do, William Pike. There's another one, Jason Whiting. I follow Whiting regularly done.
00:42:31
Speaker 4: Andrew says, what on earth has running a train got to do with a failed mobile phone network? I think it's something to do with the communication lines, Andrew, But we can get a follow up on that, and lots of texts about strengthening penalties with crime. So if anyone wants to give us a call or continue to text him, we'll read those out as the show.
00:42:48
Speaker 3: Progresses and speaking about crime, there's one in particular that has I think been intriguing someone in particular for a very long time. Professor Derrek Abbott has been good enough to join us on the line today now. Ned just to give a bit of context here, an unidentified body was found on Summiton Beach way back in nineteen forty eight, along with several intriguing clues as to who he was. Now the body was exhumed a few years ago in twenty twenty one, and Professor Derek Abbott, who is joining us on the line now, used DNA found in a bus and a bus rather on his face to try to identify him. A year later, Derek, good morning to you. We understand that South Australian Police have put together a report that's about to be delivered to the coroner soon. This might hopefully bring some closure to what's been a fascinating case and one of great mystery for a long time.
00:43:41
Speaker 18: Good morning, Yes, it's exciting. So basically the science has been done the DNA we've identified who the guy is. His name's Charles Webb, son of a baker from Victoria. Happened to be here in South Australia and died, and yeah, exciting that the next phase of it is for the coroner to make a legal determination now because we've had the scientific determination now as the legal one, and then it finally puts it all to rest and hopefully the man's bones can then get back into the grave site.
00:44:18
Speaker 3: And so what happens from their professor, what are you hoping the next steps will.
00:44:22
Speaker 18: Be, Well, the next step is the police putting their final touches to their report. Then it goes to the coroner, then he has to make a judgment. Then the bones go back in the grave, and one would hope the state would pay for a new gravestone, et.
00:44:44
Speaker 3: Cetera, c.
00:44:46
Speaker 18: And then that's the end of the case. Now there's still many unanswered questions about the case. In general. We know the guy's name, we know a bit about his life. We have no clue what he was doing in Adelaide, why he came from Weldone to Adelaide, and why he died. These are all still mysteries. But it wasn't part of the duty statement that the police had. The only objective was to identify him. But I think that there's a lot of public interest in perhaps trying to find out more about this guy's life and why exactly was he in Adelaide. I have a theory about that. It's unproven, but one theory I have is that it seems that he had recently separated from his wife in Victoria and it looks like around that sort of time she had moved to South Australia and married the South Australian guy and moved to a little town called Butte. That's established fact. What we don't know in what speculation is that, is that the reason why he came to Adelaide to kind of track it down so or so to speak. We don't know.
00:46:14
Speaker 4: That's speculation at the stage, Professor, Are there any early signs of cause of death? And was there an existing missing person's report?
00:46:26
Speaker 18: Okay, so you know the pathology the pathologists to perform the autopsy back in the nineteen forties. You know, it was old school and in those days the equipment and the techniques wasn't as good as what we have today. So basically it was left up in the air. It was all undetermined. The only juicy, really juicy fact that the pathologist left us is that the man's liver was in really big conditions, so he wasn't well, and one one can kind of guess that perhaps he just died of some conditions, pre existing conditions that he had. The exact details we don't know. It doesn't look as if it was murder or anything, because you know, where he was found on the beach, there was no disturbance in sand, no really no sign that he had been poisoned or something like that.
00:47:34
Speaker 9: So yeah, and.
00:47:39
Speaker 18: It's very difficult to say at this stage exactly how he died, but we are left to speculate that maybe he wasn't particularly well.
00:47:48
Speaker 4: Sorry, what was your other question a missing person's report, professor? Did he have family? Did mister Webb have anyone who wondered about his whereabouts?
00:47:59
Speaker 16: Ah?
00:47:59
Speaker 18: Yes, So it's a very sad story. Basically, he had a brother that was very ill and only died shortly after he died back in Victoria. His parents had just died. He lost another brother in World War two who was stationed overseas. He lost a nephew in World War two, and so basically all his family were either dying or you know, scattered around because of World War Two. Because those were the times, that was the day, and so it was probably his family were pretty fractured at the time, so you know, there isn't a lot of evidence that anyone filed a missing person's report or anything like that. What we do know, how is that his nephew that died in World War Two had a son, and that son did actually contact the South Australian Police in as late as the nineteen seventies saying he thinks he thought he had a relative that might be the Summerton man. So we got almost so close back back in the seventies that it never quite or the dots didn't quite join up because the nephew didn't say which relative it was, and so there wasn't enough info for the police to follow up on. And you can imagine what it's like for the poor police over the years. They get hundreds of letters like this, How did they know that's the real one? But it's tantalizing how close it got that this chap wrote a letter in the seventies who was actually related to some of the matter.
00:50:01
Speaker 3: It's amazing. It is amazing that we get some kind of resolution. You know, nearly eighty years after this body is discovered. What peaked your interest, professor. I'm just fascinated as to how you became so involved, and you've been central to so much of this. What really got you involved in the first place.
00:50:18
Speaker 18: Yeah, Well, what got me down the rabbit hole in the first place is as people know that, people who know the story, you know that he had a little poetry book called the rubai At of omark I Am, and on the back cover he had some strange letters scrawled, and the press at the time, back in the forties, thought this was some sort of secret spy code. And so I thought, hey, this is a great project for my engineering students, because we're good at things like codes and statistics and stuff. So we did statistical tests on it to see if it really was a code or not in the first place, and basically it failed all the tests. And it just seems it's just like the first letters of words in English, and so it doesn't seem it has the structure of a real World War two code. So it was a bit of a dead loss. It didn't give any clues about the man at all. But once I had got down that rabbit hole, it's hard to get out of the Yeah, and then I realized, hang up because you know, I was studying the cases for context, and then I noticed that the plaster bust of the man that's sitting in the police museum had little hairs stuck in the plaster, and I thought a hard DNA. And this is well over ten years ago that I saw that, and so I thought, this is the pathway to actually identifying who he is, and so I pursued that part and bingo, it eventually happened.
00:51:54
Speaker 5: Wow.
00:51:55
Speaker 3: Well, it's an amazing story. I mean, good on you for for seeing it through working through that rabbit hole, because as we know, a lot of people can get lost down the rabbit hole, but it seems you're going to come out the other side and get this resolution, which is you know, credit to you. So thank you so much for the update, professor. We really appreciate it.
00:52:12
Speaker 18: It's a pleasure.
00:52:13
Speaker 4: Thank you fantastic, Professor Derek Abbott. We'll look forward to another update on that, I think in time.
00:52:18
Speaker 3: I think so yeah, And because you know, situations like that, and like you said, the science is so much different the police work, you know all of it. But you know, so this body comes up, no one knows who it is. He's called the summiton man and he's able to, you know, through DNA and modern technology and you know, hard work find who this person is and get their backstory. So it's important, isn't it, you know, just to get some kind of closure, you know, for everyone out there. And you know, albeit nearly eight decades later, it's an amazing piece.
00:52:52
Speaker 1: Knockdown bill too with metro homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes, they do it for you.
00:53:00
Speaker 2: Five double a winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Ned McHenry.
00:53:07
Speaker 3: Twenty four minutes past seven o'clock, Thursday, the ninth of July. Ned, we know that people are getting hit in the hip pocket with costs of living, et cetera. And Brent crude oil prices are on the up at the moment.
00:53:18
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's dynamic, Rennie. Let's go to doctor Shane Oliver Amp chief economist. Shane, what's the update.
00:53:25
Speaker 11: Well, basically, we've sent a renewed spike in world war prices. Brent crude as of this morning is around seventy nine dollars a barrel, and that's up from I think the low point was around seventy one dollars a barrel in the last few days. So that's all on the back of Iran striking some tankers or some ships going through the straight upon moves, then the US striking Iran, and then Donald Trump overnight saying that he thinks the peace deal might be over.
00:53:57
Speaker 4: Extraordinary, Shane, what can you give us some context as to what the highs have been throughout this conflict and where would Brent crude oil price usually seat.
00:54:06
Speaker 11: Well, the high point, I guess was because I think get the complex started at the very end of February of this year, and then we saw a panic in share markets of course, and oil prices. I think at one Stag's got to about one hundred and twenty six dollars barrel, so at seventy nine dollars a barrel, we're well down from the highs. But obviously we're going in the wrong direction again unfortunately, and of course we all know that as we went through March we saw the huge spike in Australian petrol prices. They push almost around two dollars sixty eliter for unlettered and diesel I think was well over three dollars a liter, and of course we've set a nice reversal in all of that as the peace deal came into focus. Petrol prices, looking at yesterday average around Australia was a dollar seventy Adelaide was a little bit lower than that, but that is up from the lows. I think the low point was down around doll of difty or thereabouts. So we've certainly come up. But the main reason so far petrol prices have gone up, of course, is because of the harping of the fuel tax. Yeah, so that's the main factor there. We yet to see the impact of this spike in oil prices on our petrol prices.
00:55:17
Speaker 3: And doctor just with the events of the Strait of Her moves, is it all about the cutting of supply? And is it as much about the perception as much as anything. We need stability for oil prices to be coming down.
00:55:30
Speaker 11: That's right, we do an edge stability the world, believe it or not, has been able to get by and we have as well by running down stockpiles. That's how we've managed to survive the war and so on. Which, because we've all talked about this endlessly, the straight off moves is that narrow straight out of the Persian gold A lot of oil flows through that on a daily basis, and we're about twenty percent of oil supplies. Some of that was diverted through pipelines across Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, but it's still left a short fall life thinking around ten to sixteen percent of normal global production. We were able to survive that because the world had stockpiles that could be drawn down, and of course in Australia managed to built into those stockpiles and that kept us going as well. But the danger is if the strataform moves is blocked again and the oil is not getting out, then you can't keep running down your stockpiles forever. Eventually you end up with a more severe crunch. And so that's the big risk here, and that's why all passes are spiked again. So yeah, to a degree, we had a full sense of comfort through that period. It wasn't good, but it was nowhere near as bad as fear because we were running down stockpiles and delimit to how much you can do that.
00:56:43
Speaker 3: Well, I'm sure there's a lot of people that are going to be watching the events of I ran in the US very very closely. All of us from an economic point of view as well. Doctor thank you so much for walking us through it and explaining it nice and simply for us my pleasure. Thank you, Doctor Shane Oliver. There the AMP chief economist wars waged over stuff like that, aren't they. I mean, we know that extraordinary. It's all happening at the moment.
00:57:06
Speaker 4: It might have a chat to Matt Abraham too later in the program about the political spin on oil storage and fuel storage. You know that's been heatly debated across political spheres. Let's get a traffic updates.
00:57:17
Speaker 3: Let's do that.
00:57:17
Speaker 4: Naomi Wills on the roads, name me what's going on?
00:57:20
Speaker 6: Hello, there's a five car pilot on the way heading to Port Road. Everything's banked up almost towards Grand Junction Road. So if you can get off at Grand Junction Road while you still can go for it.
00:57:37
Speaker 3: That was the North South Expressway, was that, Naomi?
00:57:40
Speaker 6: Yep?
00:57:41
Speaker 7: Yep?
00:57:41
Speaker 6: Heading heading towards Port Road. So between Port Road and Grand Junction Road.
00:57:46
Speaker 3: What's the hold up like at the moment? Is it down to one or two lanes traffic?
00:57:52
Speaker 6: Two lanes of no one moving at all?
00:57:55
Speaker 3: Oh goodness, okay, Naomi, thank you I'm sure we'll get plenty more.
00:57:58
Speaker 4: Ned, can I just quickly say, Naomi energy on the phone there for someone who's in a traffic situation where they're barely moving, was fantastic. What what gives you such a great lease on life?
00:58:10
Speaker 6: I'm having an iced coffee and I've just stuck in a picnic.
00:58:14
Speaker 3: But it's not bad at all, It's great.
00:58:18
Speaker 8: I love.
00:58:21
Speaker 19: Thee good.
00:58:23
Speaker 4: You're a river.
00:58:24
Speaker 3: I love that. Well.
00:58:25
Speaker 4: If anyone's got that kind of outlook stuck a sucking traffic, they're they're well positioned for wife, Renny.
00:58:30
Speaker 3: I think you and I are fairly similar. We're big energy people. Yes, so we feed off people that have got biginnerjie.
00:58:34
Speaker 4: But Naomi just hit us for six So how good was that.
00:58:37
Speaker 3: She's just got? She's revived last time?
00:58:39
Speaker 4: Naomi, you're a ripper and so all of our callers. You can always get in touch, whether it's a traffic update or something you've got on your mind. Eight double two three, double o, double O.
00:58:46
Speaker 3: And we're coming up to halftime on our show, so we need a bit of a pep up, a bit of a you know, talk, just to get us through the second half.
00:58:52
Speaker 5: Love it Rennie.
00:58:55
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, Kip there as an investment Metro Homes.
00:59:02
Speaker 13: They do it all for you.
00:59:03
Speaker 2: Five Double a Winter Breakfast, Tom Red and Ned McHenry.
00:59:08
Speaker 3: Twenty one minutes to eight o'clock. It is Thursday, the ninth of July. It is time to talk and spin.
00:59:15
Speaker 16: I was.
00:59:17
Speaker 7: I'm fish.
00:59:20
Speaker 5: Here's the buck received manifest.
00:59:23
Speaker 3: You're eating the doors. I'll tell you about any buses, says anyone not turning up the nay and the thum matts. Yes, you can enjoy your outdoor area all year round with an opening and closing roof, designed, manufactured and installed locally by Louver House. Matthew Abraham, good.
00:59:43
Speaker 5: Morning, Good morning Tom, Good morning, ned Man. This is probably the height well always meeting you Tom's highlighters, you know, but possibly the highlight of the U Sofa.
00:59:53
Speaker 3: First segment together you two.
00:59:54
Speaker 5: I love you. I love you. No no, no, no, I say that a brother from another mother.
00:59:59
Speaker 15: No.
00:59:59
Speaker 4: If there is one segment on five double Breakfast that I never miss, it is yours. I think you're hilarious and that's great to meet.
01:00:05
Speaker 5: It's actually serious. Analysis makes me funny.
01:00:08
Speaker 4: You do a poor job at that then, because it is very funny.
01:00:11
Speaker 5: No, I've I've been looking forward to this. So you can give me some GPS spots off of we're in for a feeder whiting. Okay, I can do that. Oh, you can do that.
01:00:19
Speaker 4: That's probably the one currency I can deal in fishing money.
01:00:23
Speaker 3: I'm stuffed.
01:00:24
Speaker 4: It's all good.
01:00:25
Speaker 3: We could talk fishing for the next hour and a half. I thought we were thought, go for it.
01:00:29
Speaker 5: I thought, I thought we're going to I'll.
01:00:31
Speaker 3: Learn a lot. I will learn a lot.
01:00:34
Speaker 5: So pirate Pete, who's the king of Encounter Bay, or eBay as he calls it, one of my fisho mates. He says, good morning to you. He's watching, he's watching on the on the webcam.
01:00:45
Speaker 4: Fantastic, A very good morning back to him. Part of the world. Down there, it's beautiful. A bit of a hard run with the Southern belief in tuna. This summer, the fishing has been okay there. You can catch snapper, obviously, so that's a high light down there. Big swells, aren't they big swells? Well, come on tough enough, you'll be right.
01:01:00
Speaker 5: Not my little boat, for I like it flat dead flat, But I went out fishing a couple of days ago. My body's totally wrecked because I gave the young one of the young grandsons the control of the boat for a little while. And there's not stop and go flat out with kids on boats. But anyway, there's nothing out there off West Beach and the water like a couple of weeks ago, the water was clearing up. It's green, and everyone goes, oh, well, the government will say, oh, it's been windy, we've had storms, had a lot of rain.
01:01:37
Speaker 3: Nah.
01:01:37
Speaker 5: I mean, I've been fishing off West Beach and North Haven, et cetera for many, many years, and the water does not look right. It just doesn't look right. Apparently the Alba bloom's gone. It doesn't look right to me.
01:01:51
Speaker 4: We had Professor Mike Steern yesterday on the program. He said there was some cell counts that were high or prevalent in Boston Bay in some of the areas of the peninsula, but our golf is supposedly quite unaffected.
01:02:02
Speaker 3: At the moment.
01:02:02
Speaker 5: Well, look from my perspective, and I'm not talking about him, I think that's bullshit. It's you go out and burly normally and okay, not that cats it's it's not sort of garfish season, but you'd normally see flashing through the water when you're burning up Little Tommy's. You might get some leather jackets, you know, if the whiting aren't on, you might get some leather jackets, or you know, a rass or two crapfish, you know, whatever, nothing just good fishing. What if you're just no good fishing? That is that is starting to dawn.
01:02:41
Speaker 3: Wait a minute, the epiphany when.
01:02:48
Speaker 5: You know you've been talking to my wife.
01:02:54
Speaker 3: Oh goodness, now speaking.
01:02:58
Speaker 5: Anyway? We to talk politics, aren't we?
01:03:01
Speaker 3: And what a week?
01:03:03
Speaker 5: What a week? And this bizarre stuff okay with the Prime Minister who I think was cradling a Scotch or something, or maybe it was Bigford's lime Cordial. I don't know, but it was probably Scotch.
01:03:13
Speaker 4: Talks Bigford's by the way, sorry to interrupt me.
01:03:15
Speaker 3: I love Bigford.
01:03:15
Speaker 5: Yeah, a bit of lime cordial, they.
01:03:17
Speaker 4: Got lemonlon bitters, ginger beer, all that.
01:03:19
Speaker 7: I love it.
01:03:20
Speaker 5: Coffee essence. Magic. Now he does this podcast with somebody who's up on Facebook as Bush Barbie and gets asked, you know, questions about sex. Basically, you know, would you shag marry or date. Apparently they use different language in the actual game, and it's very popular game with ladies girls talking about men or maybe other ladies. I don't know, and you know, he sort of says I'd have to be Kylie when asked who it's shag. He then talks about, you know, his sex life with his new wife, and he then goes on and talk about the Italian Prime minister who gave him a gift of a melon Japanese. Isn't it sorry? Thank you? Actually, if it had been the Italian Prime minister, she would have given it back in heaps to him. She's one feisty lady. But the Japanese thank you, the Japanese Prime minister and he holds two hands up like a Benny Hill sketch as it said, you know one of the janet All Brexton said this morning in the Australian watching this, thinking mate.
01:04:22
Speaker 3: What are you?
01:04:23
Speaker 5: You're the prime minister and you think, well, how did he end up on that podcast? You know that show, and that would have been you know, you have to chase the Prime minister to come on here. It's not just something that happens.
01:04:35
Speaker 3: It's advice, isn't it.
01:04:36
Speaker 5: Yeah, that would be a very have been a very deliberate strategy that this is what we're going to do. We want you to appeal to maybe younger women, younger blokes, maybe a bit of the one nation vote, and you know, this is how you do it. And it is part of the dumbing down of politics. Because one of the worst things I've seen is a guy who's a smart guy, Mark Butler, South Australian Labor MP, really good brain on him, does a good job on the Indy I s and you know, former Health Minister for Works got one of the biggest jobs in government, trying to reduce the cost of the indies and he's in his office doing what you know, these little little dance rolling his hands with sort of subtitles and I'm watching this thinking, is this like play school? Are you who? Somebody would have said to him, Mark, this is a good thing to do. You gotta look like an idiot, But don't worry about it. It will get clicks and people will watch it. And locally we see you know, the Premier Premier announcers. You know that they agreed to a six percent wage rise for low paid workers has to go through a commission process. And he's got a big check and he's signing this big check. I'm thinking, well, hey, no one has well I have a checkbook, but no one else I know has a checkbook. And then you think somebody had to make that big check. So somewhere in his office saying, in two weeks time or three weeks time, you're going to announce that your government's going to back a six percent pay rise for low paid workers. What are we going to do? We need something visual. I know we'll get a great big check made up. So you go to the big check making people probably cost you a few grand at least to have. Someone has to design it, and then he signs it, and I look, I think this is and it's an epidemic at the moment. It's an epidemic of particularly on Instagram and TikTok, where the attention spans about fifteen to thirty seconds and you have to connect. So you see MP's for instance, holding up big sheets of white cardboard with two words on them as they get their message across about the budget.
01:06:47
Speaker 4: I just well, digital cut through, isn't it. It's trying to appeal to a younger, trendier audience. But there's two lanes of criticism here. One is the PM who was just out and out embarrassing opinion, and the second is justified criticism for his advisers. I mean, how did they actually think that went? How many advisors would he.
01:07:07
Speaker 5: Have Matte oh what personally in his office? Yes, probably twelve ish?
01:07:14
Speaker 4: Did any welish did any of them at any stage when I say that there'd be a principal media adviser, there'd be a chief of staff, there'll be a couple of there's a hierarchy.
01:07:23
Speaker 5: Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, go on.
01:07:24
Speaker 4: So when the leader of our country started talking about things like and this is a quote not my language, bald knobs and talking about breast like you were saying, and how we'd like to date or shag or whatever, climb and at one stage did his advisors do you think think about maybe looking at each other and tapping him on the shoulder and saying, this probably isn't how we're going. Or do you think they actually walked into that interview expecting because they would have had a line of site over recent podcasts, they should be surprising that's the content that Nicky Osborne's done for I.
01:07:51
Speaker 5: Mean, she's funny. Look, you know, she's very fire. He wasn't funny, he was all and I know that. But her podcast where she comes bursting out of the bushes. She might be talking about condoms or something like that and giving a good safe sex measure message and all, you know that sort of thing, and she's very funny. She's very funny at it. She's got a sort of a bush hat on with a little you know, leopard skin sort of brim on it and all that sort of gear and the car key and you know, that's that's her. That's her thing. And it's it's come a little bit more mainstream. And a few weeks back she did this thing. Not that I follow her, but it bobs up on my Facebook feed, he says.
01:08:27
Speaker 3: But yeah, the algorithms listening to me. Yeah, that's why it comes up.
01:08:36
Speaker 5: I know. But it you know, she was talking about she couldn't believe the fact that Anthony Albanezi had followed her, you had liked one of her videos or something like that. And then a few weeks so she talks about that. Her advisors see that, go we were to get you know, Elbow and you know, Bush Barbie together and see what happens. You know, it'll be a bit of fun, and that that's how that happens. That these things don't He just doesn't say, well what am I doing today? Are you're going in to meet that? This is these strategies like the big check, like Mark Butler's stupid dance, they're all thought They're all thought through by very well paid, usually pretty smart people. And the aim, you know, their agenda is, as you said, to appeal to a younger maybe to a younger audience who have a very limited attentions. Man.
01:09:28
Speaker 3: So, I don't know. At best, it's it's a bit embarrassing. There's some egg on his face. He you know, looks a bit red faced. But at worst, does it hurt his brand even further than Matt do you think?
01:09:38
Speaker 5: I don't look, I don't think permanently, it's just embarrassing. Some people probably think, oh, what's a big deal, you know, like I wouldn't be worried about it. I don't think it. I don't think it harms him. You know, politically, certainly, it's not on a level with saying you're not going to reduce the capital gains tax concession. You're you know, telling fifty lies. As he put it, I've told you fifty times I'm not going to do that, and then just turning around and do that, and maybe it's a handy diversion for him. You never know these things, whether because what the advisors will do. Now, they'll do that, and then they'll sit back and go, oh, everyone's carrying on about this. You know, Matt's going off his face about it or whatever. And then they'll look at the stats coming in and what people are saying about it, and they go, yeah, you know what. Okay, so we took a bit of a hit, but actually it's sort of achieved what we want to achieve. You know, he's seen as a bit of a naughty lad, a bit of a bit of a bloke. Is there a bit of one nation vote there?
01:10:41
Speaker 4: I don't know, because I don't have that view, and that's fine and others will have different views. I mean, Sue's texting on our text line, Matt, and there's plenty of text on this. But she says, and rightfully, guys, he answered a question. He didn't say it unless I haven't heard it, all, says to so and she raises a good point, right like if he's put in that environment, all he's doing is just essentially facilitating the conversation, except.
01:11:01
Speaker 5: We're dealing with people who's whose craft. He's not answering questions like that. That that's there, there's that's their superpower. Politicians they won't, you know, they know how to not answer questions. So if you ask them an asked question or a difficult question, they you know, at the press conference, I've already answered that, or my position on that's well known or whatever. He didn't have to say to be Kylie. I know, he didn't use the word shag that was put to him. He said it'd have to be Kylie. But he didn't have to answer that. Look, there are a thousand ways of not answering that question. But like, I love my wife, I've never you know, like it could you know, I love my wife, I've never been tempted by another woman. Who Yeah, maybe maybe that'll be a.
01:11:54
Speaker 4: But it was a deliberate attempt for cut through, wasn't it.
01:11:56
Speaker 3: It was relati Yes, yeah, it was very much.
01:12:00
Speaker 7: So.
01:12:00
Speaker 5: That was a whole That was a whole point of the exercise. You don't go on a show like that and you know, you're going to get like a sexualized content because that's her sort of stick. I suppose you know that's going to be there. You're gonna have to face that, and I don't Maybe he wasn't expecting that question, but you never know, like she might have said, but beforehand. Now, I look, how I'm going to ask you the shag mary blah blah blah question. You just don't know. And whether he was expecting it or whether it had a bit too much of the Bigford's lime courting before the interview.
01:12:35
Speaker 11: You just.
01:12:37
Speaker 5: You don't know how these things go. But it was I think a very bad look.
01:12:40
Speaker 3: Just a reminder, folks, you can check us out on the five Double A Breakfast and YouTube live stream. Step up to End Homelessness, walk them Mile in my Boots, register or donate today walk Themile dot org dot au stick around that because we want some of your spin. In a moment, I've got a feeling I know where this one might be going.
01:12:59
Speaker 1: Knockdown two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
01:13:05
Speaker 13: Metro Homes, they do it all for you.
01:13:07
Speaker 2: Five Double A Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Ned McHenry it is.
01:13:13
Speaker 3: Four minutes to eight o'clock. We're having a boar here with Mattie Abraham in the studio. You can check us out on the five Double a Breakfast and YouTube live stream. Maddie. We always love this time of the week, matt because you give us your best spin for the week. Now, olbo has clearly been in the headlines.
01:13:29
Speaker 5: That is that is it? So this is a contender for Mighty Louver, the Mighty Louver. We good friends at the Louver House. Well this is You'll hear Barnaby Joyce it's on Sunrise, and then you'll hear Tanya Plebasik, who was sent out to sort of explain what Anthony Albaneze was really saying about Kylie.
01:13:53
Speaker 2: I'd like to bring you into the regular broadcasting for a special mention from the Prime Minis of Kamal for Australia people Anthony.
01:14:00
Speaker 3: Like have sex with Yeah, I think it's.
01:14:02
Speaker 15: A little bit below Kylie Mino, Nicole Kibber or Vonda Birchmore.
01:14:05
Speaker 9: I've just got married on only six months Kylie.
01:14:08
Speaker 14: Clearly in Mary, Kylie and Shagger and Data all of them.
01:14:12
Speaker 15: What the Prime Minister's saying is that he's a fan of Kylie Minogue. I guess that puts him in opinions of other Australians, including me, including me, I'm a big fan of Kylie's as well.
01:14:23
Speaker 5: I'm not sure that's what he was saying.
01:14:29
Speaker 3: That's that one got me off the charts, that it's been good.
01:14:34
Speaker 5: And she hadn't been told, by the way that about ten minutes after she said that, he was going to apologize unequivocally. I don't know to who he's apologizing, to whom he's apologizing, but anyway, that gets a very solid eight louvers lovers.
01:14:47
Speaker 3: Is he apologizing to Kylie?
01:14:50
Speaker 5: Well, you shouldn't need to you. Well, no, I don't think it will. I don't think he should.
01:14:57
Speaker 3: Well, I don't know.
01:14:59
Speaker 5: I don't know. Now we've got the big tunnel boring machine happening, yes, And I have been following Jane Stinson, who's one of the local MPs. And look, Jane's a good MP, no doubt about that, smart person, but it does spend a lot of time doing videos in high vis vests and crash helmets of safety helmets, and spends a lot of so much time I think she's not seeing a lot of daylight because she's very fascinated with this tunnel and wants us to be just as excited as she is. This is one of her videos, slightly exlipped.
01:15:29
Speaker 1: Well, there's big news on the Torrens to Darlington project today.
01:15:32
Speaker 5: We are starting drilling Mary.
01:15:35
Speaker 15: Our tunnel boring machine is about to kick off her work.
01:15:39
Speaker 3: The dirt that she'll.
01:15:41
Speaker 4: Be digging through will end up in this huge shed which.
01:15:44
Speaker 10: You might have noticed on the side of South Road.
01:15:48
Speaker 5: I'm excited. So you dig a tunnel and you get dirt and you put it in a big shed. I'm more excited about the traffic on Winston Avenue, which has become a MIDI south road. It has in the electorate. How about doing a few broadcasts from there, James Stinson, who takes out the biggest louver, I'm putting that actually above the Kylie comment and nine louvers. I like that matts.
01:16:19
Speaker 3: Winston Avenue right. In fact, they've done some roadworks there. I think to try and slow the road down.
01:16:23
Speaker 5: I'll slow it down.
01:16:27
Speaker 3: They put the speed mumps in, you know the.
01:16:28
Speaker 5: Yeah, let's slow Winston Avenue down.
01:16:32
Speaker 3: Because most of just live off Winston Avenue and I've got a colleague of mine across the road, so we occasionally.
01:16:37
Speaker 5: Carpl Yeah, yeah, okay, would be that makes sense. But my main grief about Winston Avenue is it makes it harder to get the Beck's Bakehouse for a sausage vanilla slice.
01:16:52
Speaker 3: That's the problem. Yeah, exactly right, the.
01:16:55
Speaker 5: Best bakery in the in the Southern Universe.
01:16:57
Speaker 3: I love it, Matt as always absolute pleasure, pleasure, great to see, good fishing. Now I think you've got to organize a little catch up.
01:17:04
Speaker 5: You may not want to go out with a loser though a lover now, I'll take you out anytime.
01:17:11
Speaker 4: That'd be good. Oh great, that'd be really good. But I do want to take you to port Link and that okay right, God's Country weekend. It's the best place on Earth.
01:17:18
Speaker 3: Port Link in beautiful place.
01:17:19
Speaker 4: No worries out there, mate, there's no lovers over in Portland.
01:17:29
Speaker 1: Knockdown bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:17:37
Speaker 2: Five double a winter Breakfast, Tom Ram and Ned McHenry.
01:17:41
Speaker 3: Nine minutes past eight o'clock. It is Thursday of the ninth of July. We've got a massive final hour coming up on the show. This morning, we are about to find out where Adelaide ranked in the most livable cities around the world. We're going to talk to an expert about that. We'll also talk to Heather Kroll, who's been so instrumental with Fringe and these are really exciting event that is beginning tonight over the next few weeks, so I can't wait to talk to her about that. Later this half hour, the Sakka Program is out. Ryan Harris is the coach we won two consecutive Sheffie Child titles. We'll talk to him, we'll get fits his tips. We'll also talk a few other things including hit the high Note. We're going to give away tickets for the Into the Woods, which I cannot wait for. But ned we are waking up to the most magnificent morning this morning as we look across high mask ware.
01:18:28
Speaker 4: Oh, it's sensational. The sun's just starting to peep out.
01:18:31
Speaker 3: Folks.
01:18:32
Speaker 4: If you're out and about, or you're on your way to work or already at work, send us a text, just let us know what you're up to. So we're all in it together. Rennie have you seen that tree that's outside of our window, I reckon.
01:18:41
Speaker 3: I noticed it twelve to eighteen months ago, and I was so concerned it's leaning over. I went and saw Craig, our boss, craigmart and I said, do we need to be worried about this?
01:18:49
Speaker 4: No, No, we need to be worried about it. All right, it's on a right angle.
01:18:52
Speaker 3: Ready.
01:18:52
Speaker 4: I thought I was actually intoxicated or something this morning when I first saw it. That thing is not well. That is one piece of bad news away from falling over. Rennie's just popping his head out, folks and looking at it.
01:19:03
Speaker 3: So it's on Poultney Street, Pultney Street.
01:19:05
Speaker 4: In High Mars Square, and that sun is just beautifully popping up here in the office. But that tree, as I said, is one piece of bad news away from falling over. That looks like it's had someone in the right hand lane next to it or something for ten minutes and they won't move out of the right hand lane. Or it looks like it's been in renewalsa or something with a big que waiting to go and be served like that. Honestly, that is almost on the edge of that tree.
01:19:27
Speaker 3: It almost looks like the leaning tower piece. It isn't it is?
01:19:30
Speaker 4: It's worse than that.
01:19:31
Speaker 3: How tall would it be? It'd be twenty meters tallouldn't.
01:19:34
Speaker 4: Has anyone seen that tree? That's funny? I mean that is safe.
01:19:38
Speaker 3: That'd be thirty meters is?
01:19:40
Speaker 4: What is something that's almost pushing you over the edge? That tree has been exposed to high range winds or something, or it's just not well. I mentioned renewal SAQ's I mentioned someone sitting in the right hand lane. What about a speeding fine something like that? What's something that's pushing you to the edge, Rennie? Like that tree is because that is minutes away from falling over If you we're in hih Mars square.
01:20:00
Speaker 5: I'd get the heck out of the way.
01:20:02
Speaker 3: A double two three, double O, double o or what's some weird architecture. Oh, that's from a nature point of view that you've seen.
01:20:08
Speaker 4: That's a good one, like remarkable rocks and stuff like that in south.
01:20:11
Speaker 3: And something like that. Something that's a bit unusual.
01:20:13
Speaker 4: Yeah, what's an useful piece of nature that you've seen.
01:20:15
Speaker 3: Yeah, we'd like to hear thoughts. All sent us a text zero double four eight zero eight third ninety five or eight double two three double o double oh is the number now ned we have ranked pretty nicely eighth I think in the world's most Livable Cities. A recent survey has come out, but we thought we'd get an expert on to discuss what makes the city livable and how do we compare them. So Liam Davies is an RMIT lecturer for Sustainability and Urban Planning. Liam, good morning to you. Adelaide has ranked eighth in the World's most Livable Cities. That's a pretty good endorsement, good monic.
01:20:50
Speaker 20: Yeah, it is a good endorsement. I mean Australian city is always rank free highly and the Economist Intelligence Unit Liverbo City Index. But yeah, it's a good result for Adelaide. But there's a caveat in what they're measuring here which is really interesting, which is when we talk about livability as planners, what we're thinking about is accessibility and what they lived experience is for people living in the city. So do you have access to green space, to local services, to these types of things. What the economists is measuring is stability, healthcare, culture and environment, education and infrastructure, and they've given say Australia a one hundred for healthcare. Now, I think that many people using the Australian healthcare system would maybe not say that it's one hundred out of one hundred.
01:21:43
Speaker 3: It's fascinating, isn't it. But you're right. So if we're going by those measurements, Melbourne is at number three, Sydney number four for those wondering. Copenhagen I think had that title last year as well year number one again Liam. So clearly there's a whole caveat of things, like you said, and it's specific to certain criteria in this particular case, yes.
01:22:06
Speaker 20: It is, and there's also it's worth noting that the difference between number one and number ten is two points, so Copenhagen's ninety eight, Tokyo is ninety six, right, and Melbourne, Sydney, Adelaida all in the middle. So there's not a.
01:22:22
Speaker 5: Lot in Liam.
01:22:23
Speaker 4: Do they survey residents of the cities for their feedback.
01:22:28
Speaker 20: No, it doesn't really involve people at all, and it doesn't really involve a lift experience of what it is to be in a city, though they do as they use a whole number of metrics such as crime data, availability of private healthcare, availability of private education, boarding, availability, et cetera. And then they develop a composite ranking. Wh's really interesting is that this ranking this year they haven't said it, but last year. What they've linked it to is a livability compensation scale, to say, if you're sending an executive to an area with low livability, you have to pay them twenty percent extra.
01:23:05
Speaker 4: Because I would have expected that community sentiment would have been a key pace in that data, I would have as well.
01:23:11
Speaker 20: I would also have thought that something like green space would be a key metric, but that's not included either.
01:23:17
Speaker 3: Yeah, and lim, it's interesting, isn't it. I mean, three cities from Australia in this top ten. And look, it's a survey and we understand it can be subjective to a point, but I guess it does show that as much as we like to compete with fellow cities around our country, generally we have it pretty good compared to the rest of the world. Would you say, yeah.
01:23:37
Speaker 20: I mean absolutely. I think, to borrow a mildly jove, you're saying from fifty years ago, we really do live in the lucky countries. And I think that these surveys are a reflection of as much as we may have problems. The basics we've got done really well. But there's another thing about liverability. This survey doesn't count, which is cost of living. And I think if we were to count cost of living, there's a lot of Australians to the moment that would say, actually, we're not so lucky, we're doing it tough, and this index doesn't count that at all.
01:24:12
Speaker 3: Yeah, and that's and that's a really good point. I mean, you know, we get so many texts every day, don't we need and calls and people are doing it tough, Lamb, you spot on and Liam, I guess the other thing too is you know, talking about Copenhagen and all these other cities Melbourne, I sort of look at them and COVID and ned you grew up in Victoria. I lived there for a few years. But just further to that point, I think, you know, that's a city that really has done it tough, and I'm not sure they're fully recovered.
01:24:41
Speaker 5: Since surprised to see that ranking, Lamb, were you?
01:24:45
Speaker 11: So?
01:24:45
Speaker 20: Melbourne typically always does well in this survey, and part of that is that it does very well on the culture aspect. So despite the COVID effect, Melbourne still holds a large number of supporting No. I know that Adelaide has been winning a few of those from Melbourne, so maybe next year's ranking will put Adelaide up again. It's also the culture such as the library, the galleries, these type of the museums, these types of institutions that you can imagine if you are a wealthy executive, you would appreciate moving to a city like that. But again, like there's two points between Melbourne and Adelaide, LIAMB How.
01:25:27
Speaker 4: Sorry, interruptly, how do Australian cities rank amongst international cities in terms of a cost of living to income ratio?
01:25:36
Speaker 3: Oh?
01:25:36
Speaker 20: That's an excellent question which I was to two off the top of my head, but unfortunately I don't I can't answer that for you anecdotally. It feels like it's pretty expensive, doesn't it.
01:25:48
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's a beauty of live radio. That's probably a good reminder for me to maybe give you a heads up.
01:25:54
Speaker 20: I can see that our housing costs are very high, so by international standards, our housing costs of very high, particularly across such a large urban area, because Australian cities are very large. Hopefully some of the government policies to try to build more housing where people want to live, but also to dampen some of the inflation that has been caused by speculative investment. Will start to address up, but we've got a very long way to go before our housing becomes even as affordable as it was before.
01:26:28
Speaker 3: COVID and LIAM just finally, we don't see much representation at least in the top ten of American cities. Would obviously healthcare is one of the criteria here, would that be one of the major reasons? It does seem healthcare is a huge issue over in the States.
01:26:40
Speaker 20: Del's carry, it's a big issue. It's also stability. So what what they do note is that New York has lifted up in the rankings because it's been dealing with its crime. And what you can see is that in North American cities, there's been a zero point one percent increase in average North Americans it is getting overall average score of ninety compared to Western European cities to get an overall average score of ninety two. So there's still are not a lot in it. It's all the American cities just seem to get just below that ninety six at noting that Vancouver is included.
01:27:22
Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely, Liam, Always fascinating when these sorts of measurements come out in surveys. Thanks so much of your time this morning and your insight. Thanks for having me, great stuff, Liam Davis. There are MIT lecturers of Sustainability and Urban Planning just for those wondering as well. The top ten most Liverpool cities in twenty twenty six Copenhagen number one, Vienna number two, Melbourne three, Sydney four, Zerich five, Geneva six, Osaka seven, Adelaide number eight, Vancouver nine, and Tokyo number ten. Now I think it's important as well, just to I guess, you know, talk about what areas they take into a count here, and it was a certain amount of criteria that they're talking about infrastructure, healthcare, other factors as well, so it's not necessarily you know, green space like you said, or other factors or cost of living, so you know, there's certain criteria for this particular survey.
01:28:19
Speaker 4: Property prices have increased at a rate and projected to continue to do so in South Australia. Do you think we've lost our cost of living edge, our affordability edge? Ready?
01:28:28
Speaker 5: Yeah?
01:28:29
Speaker 3: Well you talk you only have to talk to the double A family, a double A listeners. I think definitely, you know, it's a lot harder and income to house ratio. I mean, we see the number of young people that just can't get into the market. It's I think it's something like six or seven times the amount of the average salary to buy a house. I think ideally it would be four or five times, and that was probably what our parents went through, but I think it's gotten higher and higher, so it just becomes more difficult to be able to get a house.
01:28:53
Speaker 4: It's interesting. I saw don't quote me, but I believe it was. Nabb or CBA released some projections and some forecasting for property prices and Adelaide was the best performing city forecasted for the next couple of years. And it's interesting, despite having all of that capital growth recently, it's projected to continue to do so. I wonder why that is, why people are continuing to invest in this city and why they're continuing to move here.
01:29:16
Speaker 3: Yeah, let's hope it keeps going, that we keep getting people here, but affordability needs to hopefully come down for a lot of people out there.
01:29:25
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
01:29:31
Speaker 13: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:29:33
Speaker 2: Five Double A Winter Breakfast Tom Wren and Ned McHenry.
01:29:38
Speaker 3: Nearly twenty five minutes past eight o'clock. Just a reminder you can check out the five Double a Breakfast Facebook and YouTube live stream. Step up to end Homelessness, walk a mile in my boots, register or donate today walkomile dot org dot au. We're about to show you some fabulous videos on that stream because we've got a very special guest, Ned, someone who is associated with the Fringes director for eleven years. What a job she did and has now got a very special role. And there's a great activation that is beginning tonight. I'm talking about some projections that are happening at Carrick Hill. She is the director of that wonderful activation at Carrick Hill. I'm talking about Heather Crow. Heather, good morning to you, good morning. Tell us all about this. So it starts tonight. It's winter, it's a great time. That is such a beautiful part of South Australia. What is this all about.
01:30:27
Speaker 21: We've got some amazing projections all on the back facade of Carrock Hill House. We have William Morris designs which most people might think of them as wallpaper and fabric and cushion covers and curtains, all the fantastic patterns of William Morris's Strawberry Thief, a lot of botanicals, flowers and little woodland animals. We're bringing them all to life on Carrock Hill House and it's just magical, the intricate detail in these animations. It's all been stakingly made by people who understand how to architecturally map a building to a millimeter. So what's on the window sill is different to what's on the stonework on the door, on the roofline, and it all looks like the whole wall is moving. And they are glowing at the top of the hill there at Carrot Hill will be glowing for a couple of weeks we're running it. And yes, it's winter wonderland, so you dress warm where your gloves and your hats and your coats, and we've got mulled wine, hot chips and hot soup, lots of food and drinks and yeah, so it starts tonight. And the other thing that a lot of people don't know about William Morris. I mean they think of the fabrics and the wallpaper, but he actually was very well known for designing stained glass windows. And one of the cities in the world that has an incredible array of William Morris stained glass windows is Adelaide. We have dozens of brilliant William Morris stained glass windows and we've photographed them all at high resolution and we're bringing them to life. So all the stained glass from different churches of Adelaide made by William Morris back in late eighteen hundreds is going to be projected and glowing on the on the wall there. And also obviously the saints in the glass sort of move a little bit and darts and you know, maybe a little brush of the hair and move of the sword heather.
01:32:33
Speaker 4: It looks sensational. What's the inspiration behind the design? I know you mentioned some of the instacies around actually doing it, but the colors and the patterns and the birds, it looks amazing.
01:32:44
Speaker 21: Yeah, So William Morris is very connected. The designs of William Morris is very connected to Carrock Hill. There's a lot of William Morris's work in Carrot Hill in the collection, but also Adelaide in general is a very important part of the William Morris story outside of the UK where he was. Outside of the UK, Adelaide was the biggest client base of William Morris shopping William Morris orders, and that's thanks to a number of families that were buying big in those days for the decking out their houses, particularly the bar smiths, and Ursula Hayward, who was at Carrick Hill, was a bar smith. And so we're trying to bring stories alive at Carrick Hill that are connected to the history of Carrick Hill because I think some people think, oh, there's a house on the hill, go there once. I want to try and help people understand what the different stories are about Carrick Hill. And that's why we're bringing out the William Morris designs here because it's so connected to the people that lived there. And actually coming up in August we'll have a we're opening a history of John Martin's exhibition. And Richard Richard Hayward, who's here in Adelaide, is a descendant and he's lent us quite amazing things. But Sir Bill, Sir Edward Hayward, who lived at Carrick Hill ran John Martin's so things like that. I'm trying to bring out the stories of Carrock Hill so that people understand that Carrock Hill plays a big role in the DNA of this state. And there's a lot of influences that Sir Edward had and Ursula had on the art gallery and Saint John's Ambulance and John Martin's and also they were great art collectors and the William Morris collection there is fantastic.
01:34:41
Speaker 3: And ever this is a nighttime light show that's at Carrick Hill. Like we said, it's running from tonight until July twenty six. For people that want to head along or are thinking that sounds great, I'd love to get there. What's the best way to do it?
01:34:52
Speaker 21: Jump on the Carrock Hill website and book your tickets there. There's a six o'clock session and a seven thirty session that's just to try. It runs on a loop continuously all night, but it's just to try and stagger the crowds a bit six o'clock and seven point thirty, and you can buy some food there and drinks, and there's also the Rosels restaurant if you prefer to sit inside and have a dinner inside, but if you want to be able to see the projections while you're having your wine and your food, there's also the kiosk is open down in the lawns and there will be a lot of colored lights all through the garden as well.
01:35:33
Speaker 5: So as you.
01:35:34
Speaker 21: Approach the main house and as you approach the projections, you'll see some really beautiful lights up on some fantastic trees, and there's so many beautiful little features in the gardens at Carrick Hill.
01:35:48
Speaker 3: Well, Heather, it is so good that you're a part of this. It's going to be a magnificent show. I'm sure a lot of people with school holidays in particular. Great for kids and great for kids parents and grandparents. Thank you so much for coming in and lovely to see.
01:35:59
Speaker 5: You, see you, thanks to see you up the hill.
01:36:01
Speaker 3: Yes, absolutely yeah, make sure you get there, folks. It's an absolutely magnificent light show.
01:36:10
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:36:18
Speaker 2: Five double a Winter Breakfast. Tom Wren and Ned McHenry.
01:36:24
Speaker 3: Nineteen minutes two nine o'clock on this Thursday, the ninth of July. We have had so much fun with Hit the High Night this week need It's been an absolute joy to do it and to hear us both have a crack at it as well, which is pretty sad to be honest. But we've got Into the Woods double passes to give away, and it's your chance to win a double pass to see Into the Woods at Her Majesty's Theater. You can experience music, magic and mystery with Into the Woods four shows only at Her Majesty's Theater. That's August twenty two to twenty nine. You can book now through the State Opera of South Australia. All you need to do is ring up and basically participate. It's like a participation award. But you get a rise at the end of it and I'll play the song for you now ned if that's okay, and then you can just sing along. So this is the high note that you have to hit somebody. Yes today we don't even really have to get that high with that one day.
01:37:25
Speaker 5: This is fun. I love this secenment.
01:37:27
Speaker 4: Get on the phones eight double two three double O double ow somebody that I.
01:37:31
Speaker 5: Used to know.
01:37:33
Speaker 4: See how easy it is it's yeah, anyone can.
01:37:35
Speaker 3: Do it or nailed that. I reckon you be good on the karaoke? Are you a karaoke man? We should do it one night.
01:37:42
Speaker 4: It's an extroverts dream karaoke. Everyone's got to sit down and listen to you. It's great for attentions.
01:37:46
Speaker 3: Because like me and we should do our own radio show there ned Now what else are we going to do? We're getting some calls on that. Oh we've got someone already.
01:37:57
Speaker 4: Oh my goodness, who's this Brody from Redwood Park? You up for it, Brady?
01:38:02
Speaker 9: Not for it?
01:38:03
Speaker 20: I'm ready to go.
01:38:03
Speaker 4: You're a legend, okay, brilliant? Come on ready all right?
01:38:06
Speaker 15: Now?
01:38:06
Speaker 3: Do you want the short version or do you need the long version again, Brady? Or just go straight to it?
01:38:10
Speaker 9: I can just go straight beautiful.
01:38:13
Speaker 3: Here we go, Brady. You gotta just as soon as it cuts off, you just keep things going. Here we go, Brady.
01:38:20
Speaker 6: Somebody yes, cut me up.
01:38:27
Speaker 9: Like it never happened.
01:38:29
Speaker 19: Now we were nothing.
01:38:31
Speaker 14: I don't really died.
01:38:32
Speaker 9: You love me?
01:38:34
Speaker 8: Luck a stranger man.
01:38:35
Speaker 9: It feels so wrong.
01:38:38
Speaker 3: That was an encore, Brady.
01:38:42
Speaker 9: I'm thinking of on an X Factor or something.
01:38:45
Speaker 4: Brody, do it do it, Brake Bnny didn't even give you the high note. You just came back through with the melody at the end. It was brilliant.
01:38:52
Speaker 9: Yeah, what what I do on a Thursday morning?
01:38:58
Speaker 3: Brady, You're an absolute legend. You're off to into the woods, my friend. Congratulations, you've got You've got some got some great pipes on you too.
01:39:05
Speaker 5: Well played, Thanks Reddy, appreciate it.
01:39:08
Speaker 4: Boy, You're star was that, didn't he? The timing of that was completely wrong. You didn't cut it off at the high note, and then he just came through and beautifully finished it off.
01:39:18
Speaker 3: He cleaned up my mess, didn't he? He absolutely smashed that. We'll pop him back to the producers so you can organize that double pass. Thanks for that, Brodie. You start. Let's keep moving. Our release has come out, Ned, I'm just going to release or read some of this to you. So we've had the issues with Telstra which we discussed yesterday and they're still ongoing. Unfortunately, South Australian Police have just released a statement. Telstra has advised that a small number of calls from Telstra customers to Triple zero are failing to connect to Triple zero. Telstra advised that in these cases, when you call Triple zero, you will receive an error message and your phone will try to connect to an alternative mobile network, which can take up to ninety s. If you are experiencing service disruptions and require emergency assistance, the same device may connect on a second attempt, or please seek an alternative phone device and service where possible. If you cannot contact emergency services, seek immediate assistance from neighbors, local emergency service providers, or community support networks. We ask the public not to call Triple zero to test the service. If you have an emergency, call Triple zero as you normally would. Telstra is working to restore affected services. For the latest updates, visit the Telstra outages website, which is www dot Telstra dot com dot u forward slash outages. To date, Telstra has not escalated any welfare check request to police relative to this outage. We remain in regular contact with Telstra and will respond swiftly should any information or requests be received.
01:40:56
Speaker 4: I was under the impression, Rennie, that the Triple zero network work was separate to that of normal telephone communication.
01:41:03
Speaker 5: Is that correct or not? Well?
01:41:06
Speaker 3: Possibly, but clearly it's such an outage that it's maybe affecting.
01:41:10
Speaker 5: Both huge oversight, it's.
01:41:12
Speaker 3: Not great and look the police are doing everything they can. So this is an outage issue, a Telsta issue. We've had issues with Agan this morning that we're spoken about. We crossed out there to Josh Webster from ten a little bit earlier. A huge number of services being affected. But when it's triple zero calls, I mean that's serious. That's you know, your last line of defense, isn't it. When something happens at home or wherever your business you call triple zero.
01:41:37
Speaker 5: Yeah, you need help.
01:41:38
Speaker 4: I would have thought that it would have been completely separate and not complicated with networks like that. I mean, Teltra is a profitable company. I mean, we can't rely on our health services and police based on a private company, can we. With the Australian government would have its own network within that, I'd.
01:41:55
Speaker 5: Assume, yeah, maybe not.
01:41:58
Speaker 3: I'm not sure.
01:41:58
Speaker 5: I don't know either way.
01:42:00
Speaker 3: Maybe that's when we'll try and get to the bottom of But I mean that's serious, isn't it. So it needs to be fixed quickly, and then you're right, it needs to sort of be addressed if something like this happens it needs to be a failsafe for a backup. Yeah, to make sure that you know, people aren't affected. And I'm thinking of more people regionally, you know. So that's great advice. Go to your neighbors in a suburban area, that's a bit more feasible. But if you live in the country or Port Lincoln you mentioned a bit earlier, and your nearest neighbor's five hundred meters away, makes it a bit more difficult.
01:42:27
Speaker 4: Put very simply, if someone doesn't have a reception at their home address or somewhere without normal coverage, they can still call triple zero correct, Yes, yes, So why is this any different?
01:42:38
Speaker 3: Yeah? Not sure, good question. In the meantime, let's get to Fitzi's tips. He is having a World to Serve break. So this is all thanks to Walco. They're at the center of Essay's biggest to cover up with their incredibly good looking Walco mesh Paul cover. He sent through his tips for the weekend. We didn't even mention this game tonight. First verse. Second, it's always great when you get one v two Fremantle Sydney. He's gone Freoh, I'm going to get your tips along the way as well, I think too. Yeah, I think so at home. I know they lost last week, maybe the little lull they have to have before the finals. That's just the one caveat with Frio. They haven't proven it in the big finals. Remember they lost last year to Gold Coast by point cracking final. I'd love to see Freo go all the way.
01:43:22
Speaker 4: But I think they're far bit aside this year though.
01:43:24
Speaker 5: Ready aren't they same?
01:43:25
Speaker 3: And I rate Justin Longyo. I know a lot of people think he's still a bit of an unproven but I really like what he's done. Their midfield's so deep and Hayden Young's are concerned that he's injured. If they can get him right, I think he's their ex factor. Luke Jackson's a gun. We know that. Josh Tracy all of that. Anyway, I digress Collingwood North Melbourne he's gone with the Pies. Agree. I think that North for a chance in that game.
01:43:45
Speaker 4: I think Colin would still become find a way to win.
01:43:48
Speaker 3: Yeah, and they were great last week against Gold Coast. They got up for that game. That was a ripper. He's gone for Saint Kilda over Port Adelaide.
01:43:54
Speaker 4: I agree.
01:43:55
Speaker 3: Marvel Stadium yeah. I think if it was here, I'd go Port over there Marvel Stadium. They are a different proposition Saints just He's gone for GWS over Geelong.
01:44:04
Speaker 4: Interesting. GWS fine form at random times of the season, don't they. They're not a consistent side at all.
01:44:11
Speaker 3: They're so hard to pick, like they were really good last week but against Frio, but then in the other games they just woe for it. They're hard to pick your spot on that's been played at Enngi Stadium. I'll go Geelong with that one. I think. Carlton Hawthorne he's gone with the Hawks. They were dreadful last week first half.
01:44:28
Speaker 5: Hawks will bounce back and win.
01:44:29
Speaker 3: You have to as well to stay in the top four. He's gone for Adelaide against Gold Coast degree. I agree, yeah, I think they win. Bulldogs over West Coast. Yeah, I mean it's hard to see anything else. He's gone for Melbourne over Richmond. I think we both agree on that one. And he's gone for Brisbane at home against Essendon. Brisbane look on us.
01:44:46
Speaker 4: Melbourne are the best coached team this year and again talking about new coaches and the search for coaches for teams without head coaches, currently. Renny look to that as a case study. A coach who's come under a successor of a really successful organization without proven head coach experience. He's got a fresh outlook. He does things slightly differently compared to someone who's historically already head coached. That's what Carlton should be doing. That's what Essinton should be doing.
01:45:14
Speaker 3: Love it ned. He is dominating probably arguably, like you say, the coach of the year. Given where Melbourne were at last year, they'll make the top eight.
01:45:21
Speaker 5: Has to be the coach of the year.
01:45:23
Speaker 3: Well, they could finish top six, even top four, all thanks to Walco. They're at the center of Essay's biggest to Cover up with their incredibly good looking Walco Mesh Paul Cover. We'll get to some traffic in a moment, but first let's get to Sean from Henley Beach South talking about Telstra. Good morning, Sean, Good morning, how are you guys today? Good? Thank you?
01:45:42
Speaker 19: So yeah, So, I had a neighbor who comes to me with chest pain and wasn't able to connect on the on triple zero, so I had to go triple zero on my sorrow, in which likely I was able to connect but yeah, this is like obviously a very scary situation for every body that needs to connect to a call.
01:46:03
Speaker 4: Wow, Sean, so that's lived experienced.
01:46:05
Speaker 5: What coverage did he have and what was the issue? If you know what it was? Mate?
01:46:11
Speaker 19: Yeah, so yes, okay, So he came to me with chest pain I called triple zero. Luckily it was nothing to do with his heart, thankfully, But it was obviously a scary situation for him because he was having symptoms of what I would have thought would have be the heart attack. But thankfully he's all right. But yeah, there needs to be some sort of investigation into this outageuse lives depend on it.
01:46:34
Speaker 3: Well, thank goodness that you're able to step up, Sean. Thank you for being a great neighbor and someone that you stood up when help was needed, and you're absolutely spot on. I think we need to get to the bottom of this pretty quickly. Thank you so much for the call, Sewan, really appreciate it.
01:46:48
Speaker 19: No, thanks, guys, have a good one you too.
01:46:49
Speaker 3: Sean there from Henley Beach. Well, thankfully a good outcome there for what could have been a very very dire situation.
01:46:59
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill too with Metro Homes sell one and move on keep the other as an investment.
01:47:05
Speaker 13: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:47:07
Speaker 2: Five double a winter breakfast. Tom Wren and Ned McHenry.
01:47:13
Speaker 3: We're on the home stretch here this morning there at eight fifty five and we both love our sport, both love our footy cricket and i'll tell you what we are loving the success of the South Australian Cricket Association back to back Sheffield Shield titles. It was one of the best sporting stories we've had this year and the man driving it central to it is the coach Ryan Harris. It's been good enough to join us this morning because the fixture is out for this upcoming season. Ryan, good morning, congratulations on what was a brilliant season, back to back winning in Victoria. Nothing sweeter it was so good.
01:47:45
Speaker 9: Yeah, you're right, it was pretty sweets. I'm not in good morning you and there. Yeah, obviously, well that was a great win. For the last couple years, it's been outstanding for us, but you know, to win one after such a long time was obviously. The drought break was amazing. To have to go to Victoria last year and went away from home, which Shield finals away from home are really really hard to win, so it's about to have that under our belt as well as another tick for our group and onwards and upwards the next season.
01:48:13
Speaker 3: Now and the fixture is out. Speaking of that Rhino, and you've got the one day of starting in September, I think you start with a clash away from home in Perth and then the first one here for local fans is against Tasmania on the twenty third of September at Karen Rolton Oval. And then speaking of Victoria, you start with a rematch at Junction Oval, so there'll be plenty of heat in that game. I imagine they'll be out for a bit of revenge.
01:48:35
Speaker 9: Yeah, exactly. It's nice to actually have the fixture right now and put the planning in place and for the players as well to know. But you kick off the one day trader. That's probably one thing we let ourselves down in last year. We want to make sure we're trying to get that back this year as well, so nice to have that plan. And then near the return to the scene of the crime, I guess to Victoria at the Junction Oval, which is obviously another big game where we're to South Australia and sorry you play. It's always a huge game, so look forward to that and yeah, it's just going to be another big season for us.
01:49:06
Speaker 4: Yeah, Ryan, congratulations. Your coaching has been celebrated and rightfully so with your approach to your management, is it about doing the fundamentals better than anyone else or do you have new ways to innovate. Do you think you're doing things slightly differently to other coaches made not.
01:49:23
Speaker 9: Really, it's pretty simple, mate. I'm not the smartest boat going around, mate, so I have to keep it pretty simple. And I coached. I coached the way that I was coached, really, and I was lucky enough to plan with some really good coaches and good captains and good leaders. And I think that's exactly. I think that you near the basics right, and you play your strengths longer. You know, nine times out of ten you're going to get hundredge and you're going to take five or two more. And you know, if we're doing that, which making lots of runs and taking wickets, then ultimately you're going to win lots of games. So it's just about doing that for longer and being disciplined with that and being professional around that. That's something that I've driven, and the coaching group that I've got under me drives every day and and that sort of you know, the players and now are doing that. And now I said, there's no surprise that all my learnings through my career and through playing and coaching that everyone that has done that has been quite successful. So that's been the driver, and the boys have jumped on board, and now they're pushing each other to get better. And you know it's again, it's now the taste of winning is there? Do you want to keep it? And the boys hungry for it?
01:50:28
Speaker 3: Well becomes infectious, doesn't it.
01:50:30
Speaker 6: Right?
01:50:30
Speaker 3: And what I love is you've had a Jake Weather all now and it's so good to have him back. Brendan Doggett, who's a gun. He wasn't fit towards the end of the season. He'll be there. The bowling is so good, right, I mean, why not go through in a row. We've got the squad and clearly the culture and the hunger to do it.
01:50:47
Speaker 9: Yeah, exactly right, Tommy. It's having Jake back is a huge bonus for us. On the flip side of that, we probably don't want to see him to much because we want him playing for Yes, we want him doing that, but yeah, looking when there's an opportunity to get him back at the top of the orders. Amazing, such a damaging player. We've also brought another guy in called Matthew Jukes from New South Wales. He's played thirty odd games in the South Wales. He's probably not you know, he has any straps just yet and you know, we field as though from the far he's got a lot of talent and can help us with a role in the potentially the middle order or all the top of the order can bat anyway really and so to be able to have him come in as well has been been awesome. So yeah, we've definitely strength to our squad. And again Goga's the other one. We want him as much as we can, but ultimately he's playing for Australia. So you know, if we stay hopefully we stay seat we've got you know, I think we've got one of the better buying line ups going around. He's not the stepond best under the under there, so we can keep everyone to fit. Then, as I've said to the players, with make runs for enough runs, we're not going to get the teams aren't going to chasing because we're going to be bowling out correct.
01:51:51
Speaker 3: Well, Ryan, I keep doing the great work that you are. We are loving it from an ESA perspective. It's so exciting and one feeds the other us. Playing well means more players in the Australian side, which is exactly what they want, what we want. So well done, keep it going and look forward to the season ahead.
01:52:06
Speaker 9: Thanks ays, nice chat, Thanks you Tom.
01:52:08
Speaker 3: You too, great stuff, Ryan Harris. There South Australian at Men's cricket coach. Time for a bit of fuel watch as we wrap up, Neddie, it's better to be a member with RAA Roads Service. The Liberty at Port Adelaide dollar fifty five point five for run lettered. The Mobile at Shadow Park is a dollar fifty seven point five and the United at Adelaide Airport at dollar fifty nine point five. Diesel United at Blair Ethel is a dollar seventy seven point nine. Ned you have been magnificent, my friend.
01:52:32
Speaker 5: Good fun Rennie.
01:52:33
Speaker 4: If anyone's driving past time Marsh Square today, just have a look at this tree. You will not believe it. It's on a right angle, folks, I'm looking at it now it's about to fall over.
01:52:41
Speaker 5: Everyone get out of the way.
01:52:42
Speaker 3: Ned you've been an absolute star. You'll be back on early Breakfast next week. Have a wonderful day, folks. We'll be on five double a breakfast again tomorrow morning from the Central Market
