FIVEAA Afternoons with Stacey Lee - 2 April 2026

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Speaker 1: Five Double A Afternoons with Stacy Lee.
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Speaker 2: Good afternoon to you and happy Thursday. It's the second of April and I'm Stacy with you through until four o'clock. And my goodness, it's been a big day of news so far. We'll be talking about the President's addressed to the Nation. Donald Trump spoke for nineteen minutes to Americans, and I guess to the world as well, because lots of people were tuning into it at eleven thirty our time. Will break it down for you and talk about the most interesting parts of it personally. The only part that affects Australia, I think was his advice to other nations across the globe who were struggling with a lack of fuel at the moment. Here's what he had to say to Australia and other countries who were struggling with the supply of petrol.
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Speaker 3: The countries of the world that do receive oil through the hormone strait must take care of that passage. They must cherish it. They must grab it and cherish it. They can do it easily. We will be helpful, but they should take the lead in protecting the oil that they so desperately depend on. So to those countries that can't get fuel, many of which refuse to get involved in the decapitation of Iran, we had to do it ourselves. I have a suggestion Number one, buy oil from the United States of America. We have plenty, we have so much. And number two, build up some delayed courage. Should have done it before, should have done it with us as we ask, go to the Strait and just take it, protect it, use it for yourselves. Iran has been essentially decimated. The hard part is done, so it should be easy.
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Speaker 2: So it should be easy. Just go to the strait and take the oil. Is that how it works? Is it that easy? And his number one piece of advice was buy oil from the US. We'll talk to David Leani, who's an international supply chain expert this afternoon. Do we buy oil from the United States? Can we buy oil from the United States? Where does Australia get its oil from? And should we just be sending our navy to the Strait of hor Moos? Is that how it works? Is it as easy as the president makes out? I'd love your thoughts as well. Eight double two to three doublow is the number to call or you can send me a text zero double four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. And the other big news that was announced There was a couple in a couple of big announcements this afternoon, one in Canberra with the Prime Minister Anthony Albernizi announcing gambling ads will be banned during live sports. Will bring you some of his address to the National Press Club and I'd love to get your thoughts on that as we discuss it throughout the afternoon. I think this is a good idea. I think it's something that a lot of people have been calling for for some time. Banning gambling ads during live sports, Banning certain celebrities and sports people from featuring in gambling ads, so the gambling ads will be banned during school drop off and pick up times between eight and nine am and between three and four pm. Banning gambling ads through online platforms unless you're logged in with an account and you're over the age of eighteen, you know, okay sure. And banning the use of celebrities and sports players in gambling ads. I think that is a big one because there are so many kids who look up to sports stars celebrities, right across the country, and if you see them in a gambling ad, you might be more inclined as a young, impressionable easily, more easily influenced child to get involved than you know, an adult. We can I think most of us can think critic although not everyone. And I have been banging on about gambling and gambling ads and how bad it is, particularly for young men for so long because it is so prevalent in sport, and it is so easy just for your mates to say put a bed on, let's put a bed on, let's don't. I don't even really know what a malti is, but I hear the word thrown around a lot, let's put a multi on. It's so easy because it is so entrenched in sport in Australia, and I think it really impacts particularly young men, and I think it's extremely dangerous because if you get into that habit young just by watching footy, watching tennis, watching soccer, whatever it is you're watching, and you're putting a bed on, then that carries on throughout your life and it can have serious impacts. As you get older. You know it has impacts on your borrowing capacity. If you want to buy a house eventually if you have a credit card. And I don't think that when you're sixteen seventeen, eighteen, twenty one, twenty two, twenty three, you're necessarily thinking about those future implications by just placing a bet on a gambling app. So I'm all for this change, and we'll be talking about it throughout the afternoon. As I say, your thoughts are welcome as well. Eight double two to three double O double OW is the number to call, or you can send them through on the text line zero double four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. This person says, I agree. I agree with Trump. Nothing is easier that is worth saving, and our country and people are worth it. Fight and don't expect others to do it for you. Okay, who's that? Are you heading to the Strait of Hormos? No name on that text? Will you be getting on a boat a plane going to the strait taking the oil? Is it as easy as Donald Trump says? Jeff says Trump can get stuffed. Try telling the US citizens they have plenty of oil by electric vehicles from China. Simple, all right, thank you for that, And then another Jeff JFF and Westlakes. Trump is correct. The rest of the West are gutlass, but the USA protection when in need like Ukraine? Why is it always left up to America to do the right thing? Again, I say, Jeff, what does what do you mean by that? Are you saying we should send troops? Do you want to send troops to Iran? Do you want your kids and grandkids to be going to Iran? Would you be willing to put your hand up to go and help America in this fight? I highly doubt it. Your thoughts eight double two three double double ow are welcome throughout the afternoon. Now, when you think of the Bend, I don't know about you, but I think of cars and bikes going extremely fast around the track, and I guess that's part of this. But you can also do some driver and rider training up there, and I didn't know this, so I thought, since I'm learning something new, maybe you would be learning something new about this as well. So let's talk about it now with doctor Sam Shahin, managing director of the Bend. He joins you, now, afternoon, Sam Chahin, thanks for your time.
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Speaker 4: And a very good afternoon, Stacey. Thank you for having me on.
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Speaker 2: So tell us about this driver and rider training. Why was it important for you at the bend to offer this as well as what else do you do at the bend?
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Speaker 4: Well before I get to rather and drather training. I cannot endorse enough the conversation you were having earlier. I feel very strongly about the proliferation and the normalization of gambling in our society. So wonderful conversation to have, and I congratulated for shining a torch on the issue, very important for our society. I also think Trump is a peanut, is a corrupt, narcissistic, psychotic guy. So I'm also glad you're having those conversations.
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Speaker 2: Oh, we can stay on for the whole three hours if you want. I'm sure we can have a great conversation.
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Speaker 4: We will have lots of talk about. But let's talk about, given that we've got a four day long weekend ahead of us, about what it's safety, driver training and rider training, because it really is terrifying. The statistics are sobering. We have almost one hundred deaths on South Australian roads each year and that has been fairly consistent over the last over the last few years, and statistics don't lie in one hundred days or so to date in twenty twenty six, we have had thirty deaths in South Australia. That's one death every around three days. The last record of death you would have heard on news bulletins on your own radio station was only last night. So someone in South Australia will leave home by Saturday morning just their loved one goodbye, plan a dinner later on that day, or a barbecue or a colby with a friend, or go to the footy or whatever, and not come back home that night. That is terrifying because everybody, everybody in South Australia will think that could not be then, but it could be me, it could be you. It's terrifying, could be anyone listening to this right now.
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Speaker 2: It is shocking when you look at the statistics.
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Speaker 4: So it really is a collective responsibility to protect lives and to reduce the tragedy of the road toll and I feel personally obliged and as a business at the Bend and Malaa to share and that responsibility to reduce the tragedy of the road tolls, So we thought we should participate. They say actions express priorities. It is a priority, So we've taken some action. We've introduced a drama training and education program not that long ago, and more recently a rather training and education program. It's all about safety, hazard awareness, risk avoidance, teaching writers and drivers how to handle their machines at the moments that matter most. Emergency breaking, obstacle avoidance, vision positioning, controlled in a controlled setting, partly in a classroom and partly on a skip pan, and with professional instructors, not on public codes. And if we can reduce the agony of not just a tragedy of a death, of serious injuries, and they are statistics that are even more sobering, then I think we've made a contribution to our society.
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Speaker 2: And what a relevant time to be talking about it, especially with the recent announcement of the Moto GP coming to Adelaide, because I think, much like the conversation surrounding gambling in sports, it's also important to have conversations surrounding safe driving, safe riding when you have events like this. There'd be kids watching the Moto GP when it's here in Adelaide thinking I want to do that when I'm older, And I imagine that when you first get into writing and professional writing, one of the first things you learn is safety.
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Speaker 4: Absolutely absolutely say you're absolutely right. I think bringing major events closer to home in South Australia, having everybody in the state young people enjoy them participate in driving and riding. We have to ensure that we entrench good behavior, correct behavior and appropriate behavior on the roads from the from the from the very beginning. And it's been interesting who's been coming to those driver training and rider training courses at the Bend, you know, over over the last few weeks, it has been almost an even split between the very very young and they're not so young people that want to come back and just kind of have a refresher on you know, I wouldn't mind going back and updating my skills on what I should and shouldn't be doing, and those the very young and often that have been either booked in by their parents or grandparents. We've had lots of people coming with their grandkids and a lot of young adults bringing their grandparents to do these courses together. It's a gift from my point of view, if you know, I'd much rather rather than get a box of chocolates or a present for my birthday to get something that is going to make a difference to the way I ride or the way I drive, or to someone else's behavior. So it's I do hope people take it seriously if they don't do the courses themselves, at least at least I hope it makes a contribution to attitudes, to making it a conversation. It should be a conversation everybody should have with, not just the of them, with a stranger, whoever you're talking to. I think this should be part of the conversations we have about about attitudes of driving and writing and what is and what isn't acceptable, what is the Norman what isn't Because we take a lot for granted proliteration of use of mobile phones. You know, I cannot describe to you how much of a how much of a risk that has brought in to our behavior on the road. And if you you know, I've sat in a I've worked out of an office that sits on top of pot rosh rows for twenty four years, right close to traffic lights, so a lot of motorists and writers stop right in front of me. And for years I've just been shocked at what I've seen people do at a traffic light. You know, I've seen people that are just driving with the with the phone, typing with both hands on the phone as they're driving. I've seen people stop at the traffic light that just reach into the bowl of cereal on their lap while they finishing their breakfast while they're stopping, you know, I've seen lots of mascara come out to finish the job while we stop at the traffic light. I've seen people with a book resting on the steering wheel as they're driving past. I mean, it's it. I've seen people that are riding with with with stingless and t shirts that have got the phone in the other hand, we're trying to hide the phone from a you know, from a police car passing by. I mean it. The thing is, these are not exceptions. These have These have become kind of almost almost a norm because as we get busier, as we get preoccupied with this obsession with doing more and doing things quicker, people think we need to use every moment to be more productive, and that often comes with with some of the risks here. It's not acceptable to anybody. The problem is that there is a danger to those that are expecting the behavior. But there is the same risk, if not great risks to every other user off.
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Speaker 2: The road, and I think people are also there are some road rules we all know, right you can't don't use your phone, don't drink your don eat your cereal while you're hitting at traffic lights, don't put your MISCAA on. There are some rules we all know and understand, but then there are some things that are a little bit unclear. And I had the police commissioner in the studio yesterday. He was answering questions for an hour, and I think more than half the questions that came in were about road safety rules, so much so that he said, oh, I think I need to get someone from our road safety traffic team in to answer these questions. That I was talking to a friend last night or this morning, and they were they're teaching one of their kids to drive at the moment, and they said often my kids will say, oh, Mum, can you do this and this? And I think, oh, I don't actually know that's one for your driving instructor. So I think that's that's why courses like this are important, because we might be driving on the road for ten, twenty fifty sixty years without actually knowing the detail of the road rules.
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Speaker 4: That's right, and it's probably you're right part of a broader conversation that again, as a society, we will need to have at some point, because you get You're absolutely right. Do you get your driver's license or your writer's license at one point in your life and there is no recertification process currently? You know, there is no obligation on a driver or a writer to go and seek recertification. I mean, if you're a professional is here and fire less risky occupations doing things that are far less risky, you have to you have to get some professional reaccreditation of some description. But if you get your license, you can draft to ten, twenty thirty years and no matter whatever has changed in terms of patterns, behaviors, habits on the road. You know you you know. People assume that you should know that you know. Unless you reach an age where you are either referred for one reason or another to get another driving test or a writing test, there is an obligation currency to do so. And I'm not proposing that that should be the case. All I'm proposing is that unless we we we keep the conversation current about driver behavior, driver and writer attitudes, then everybody will assume that everybody knows all the rules all the time, and that is just not the case. Yep.
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Speaker 2: Well, that's why courses like this are so important. So if there's someone listening and they'd like to hear more about it or register a family member or friend, where should they go?
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Speaker 4: Very very very very simple, I am or they need to do is get on the Bend website. There are a few spots still available. We're running one this is the Monday at the Bend and anybody who'd like to jump on that can just get on the website, get onto the road safety tab and we'll throw in a couple of tickets to the Australian super Bike Ground in the first weekend of May for those that come and join us this coming Monday. I hope people take the matter seriously. I hope it becomes more of a subject of conversation. We just have to be consistent, you know, we just have to you know, they'll say you received much more by being consistently reliable than being occasionally extraordinary. There's nothing extraordinary that is required about road safety. We just have to be consistent in our behavior, in our attitude and our conversations. And I hope and I hope we'll make a difference to somebody's life.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, I like that, saying go again, it's better to be consistent.
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Speaker 4: Than You'll achieve much more by being consistently reliable than being occasionally extraordinary and a lot of wisdom and that.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, I like that. I'm running it down.
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Speaker 4: Being consistently reliable than by being occasionally extraordinary.
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Speaker 2: There you go. Yeah, well, it's always good to chat. Sam. Really appreciate your time this afternoon. Thank you for telling us all about it.
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Speaker 4: Wonderful Stacey, have a good day you too.
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Speaker 2: It's doctor Sam Shahin, the managing director of the Bend and if you did want to hear more about the driver and rider training that's available, head to the Bend dot com dot au. All the information is there. Eight double two to three double O is the number to call if you have some thoughts. Maybe you've got someone in your life who rides a motorbike. Again, that's another thing I know. I'm getting on all my rants today, my gambling ads, RANT, my gambling in general. RANT. I don't worry, I'll be getting on my public transport in South Australia rant very so. So we'll go through that because the Premier has made an announcement of sorts in regards to petrol prices, so we'll see what he's had to say. And then he was asked again about whether or not public transport will be made free for South Australians as it has been in Victoria and Tasmania. It's fifty cent fares in Queensland, South Australia and New South Wales though still holding on and not making a move. Will continue those discussions throughout the afternoon. And maybe you've got some thoughts on what Donald Trump said in his state address to the nation rather, Jeff is in West Lakes. Hello, Jeff, Hi good?
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Speaker 5: How are you nothing wrong with a good rants? So we don't to get it out of the system. Just ringing up my wife, I go through it every now and then, just ringing up to a sort of like defend yourself. The back up my comment regarding when you said you'd think not that I wouldn't go to war, Well I certainly would. But my youngest son is going to university to get into the ADF. So we have a very strong and proud background of loving Australia. But honestly, you know what forty thousand civilian is not good enough to go to war for. You know, they've slaughtered people over there, they had that, They've got that many ballistic bombs and everything underground ready to ready to attack America and Israel. It's either now or wait till they get even stronger in ten years time, you know what I mean. And when I sent the text regarding our gutless Alba.
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Speaker 6: And the rest of the West are I.
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Speaker 5: Mean, Lucas Tahama, my god. But they've woodled down our ADF states, you know what I mean, We've basically got enhing that. What we could have done is send support through to help and intelligence all those types of things. I mean, even Ukraine they're under the pump getting help from nowhere. NATO's pathetic, and yet they still manage to send two hundred drone experts to help the US and Israel. You know, it's either now or never. And I totally agree with what Trump said as far as buying oil off with America, Well was albo. If he wants to stop the war in Ukraine, why buy a petrol off Russia? You know what I mean, I mean, go to your allies, support them.
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Speaker 2: I don't know if we buy a petrol off Russia. Well, I think our biggest suppliers are are in Asia.
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Speaker 5: Highly likely you're right. But well, last time I read something, it did say we were taking petrol or oil of some sort from Russia, which was helping him finance the war against Ukraine. But now look at the past, we've always helped our allies and we've always been succeeded. I mean, they would be talking Japanese with one for America, you know what I mean. And it's just amazing that I can't believe that the West of whittled down their assets, but all for renewables have got rid of all. I mean a little New Zealand had ninety days of fuel in supply in reserves. If we had ninety days of fuel in reserves, people would be a lot calm and they wouldn't have been rushing in as it is now stays there rushing in because you don't have to be a rockeestant. I mean, they just canceled three big tankers coming here or six big tankers coming here. That's where the panic's coming from.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't know about the tankers being canceled. I do agree with you about the ninety day supply, though, I think we really need to get that sorted like the large countries have.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, fair enough, but I did read that six tankers had offer some global global oil mob that said six tankers aren't coming to it this way because the other Asian countries want to top up their reserves. But anyway, that's besides the point. The point is the West have got to back themselves up and back each other up otherwise. And really, I mean you, you can refine coal, you know what I mean, to make petrol and diesel.
00:23:45
Speaker 6: Get into it.
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Speaker 5: We've got plenty of it, and get some reserves in the back and help our businesses out. This is what we're strangling ourselves in this country. Beggars belief. How stupid we are really. But that's my ranch station.
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Speaker 2: Do you feel better now getting it off your chest?
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Speaker 5: I feel a lot better. I'm going to look plartly now to have a countermill and a beer.
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Speaker 2: Good on you. Enjoy it, Jeff, have a great easer, see you bye. That's Jeff in Westlake. Look, why not I've had a rant. Jeff's had a rant? Ring up?
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Speaker 7: Have you rant?
00:24:14
Speaker 3: Eight?
00:24:14
Speaker 2: Double two three double o double?
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Speaker 8: Oh?
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Speaker 2: It is the number to call after these one thirty news headlines will bring you some of what the Prime Minister had to say at the National Press Club address on his ban on gambling ads, the announcement that he made. And I'll tell you what the Premier had to say about public transport in South Australia. Is the government changing its mind on free or discounted public transport?
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Speaker 9: Five double A Afternoons with Stacy.
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Speaker 2: Lee twenty six minutes to two Here on five double A. Your calls now eight double two to three double o double Oh. Do you want to talk about President Donald Trump's address to the nation, in which he advised countries like Australia struggling with the price of fuel. He gave two bits of advice. The first one buy oil from the US because it's now one of the biggest has the biggest oil reserve in the country after what happened in Venezuela and now what's happening in Iran. And the second piece of advice was build up some delayed courage and go into the strait and just take it. It's easy. I quote, what do you make of that? A double two eight double two three double o double oh's the number to call Rose on the text line. I can't believe this lunatic. He caused this war and now he expects everyone affected to clean up the mess he's left behind in the Strait of Hormuz when everything was running smoothly without getting involved himself. Regardless of this, however, we should be reopening our oil refineries. They should never have been closed in the first place. Thank you for that.
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Speaker 7: Rose.
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Speaker 2: Keep your thoughts coming on the text line or on the phone line eight double two three double OW. A little bit closer to home, the Premier has held a press conference today. He announced that because oil prices rose so quickly and for the last few weeks, the state government was expected to get an extra forty million dollars in GST revenue from this. Now, after the fuel excise has been lowered, that won't be happening. But that extra forty million dollars it's been agreed to at a COAG meeting or whatever it's called now, the Council for Australian Federation. This is the meeting of all the premiers and chief ministers. They've agreed that that is going to be passed on as a further saving on fuel to tax payers. So there's going to be an additional five point seven cents per liter discount. That's on top of the twenty six point three cents that was announced by the federal government. So that's at least thirty something since e lter discount on petrol. Now, as for when we'll see that filtered through, who knows. It's a bit ridiculous, isn't it. The minute oil prices go up, petrol goes up at the bowser, but the minute we get told about a discount, they don't go down so quickly. Just like when the Reserve Bank puts up interest rates. The banks are so quick to put interest rates up, yet if they need a month or so, maybe six weeks, to let the interest rate announcement filter through to you and I and before our mortgage payments come down, it's ridiculous. Eight double two to three double O double OW is the number to call. While the premier was announcing that, he also announced a further discount during gather round on petrol. Here's what he had to say.
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Speaker 10: I'm very pleased to report, as was lightly foreshadowed earlier in the week, that there has now been an agreement reached between the AFL and its corporate partner in Viva Energy, that is Shell to provide a ten leader discount for people with the AFL APP for a week starting next Wednesday. So that is to say, motorists traveling from Victoria or New South Wales or even Western Australia to come to gather Round if they have the AFL APP, we'll be able to get an additional ten cents off a leader starting next Wednesday from Shell. And that's a lot. Now if you take that ten cents and you add it to the twenty six cents and then add it to the five cents, what you get is a substantial saving one excess of forty cents a leader.
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Speaker 2: So that's the Premier announcing an extra discount from next week only during gather Round. If the Premier can announce a discount, why not announce it sooner for South Australians now heading into the Easter long weekend. I question that why does it just have to be for gather Round? He mentioned there specifically benefiting people traveling from into state you know, and yes we'll still see the benefits of that, but why not negotiate it to start a bit earlier, so South Australians can see the full benefit of that. The other thing he was asked about at the press conference was whether or not the state government's changed its mind on offering free or discounted public transport while fuel prices are so high. Here's what he had to say.
00:29:16
Speaker 10: Public transport in South Australia is subsidized to the tune of a round about eighty five percent. So the cost of your bus fare or your train fare is around about fifteen percent of the cost of running the public transport system. So if you can collect all the fares that we generate in South Australia, that equates to a round about fifteen percent of the cost of running the public transport network. So if you subsidize it from say fifteen percent down to ten percent or even zero, you are simply moving the burden from the people using public transport to the everyday taxpayer, including people.
00:29:53
Speaker 11: He might not use it.
00:29:55
Speaker 2: So that was his justification for not giving cheaper or free public transport. And it doesn't work out in my mind. The math isn't mathing to me because at the moment South Australian tax payers pay to subsidize or make free a whole range of things that they don't necessarily benefit from at the moment. I'm subsidizing the Senior's card in South Australia and I'm happy to do that, but I'm not benefiting from it at the moment. You're subsidizing public schools in South Australia, you might not have kids or grandkids attending school at the moment. You're still subsidizing eighty five percent of public transport use in South Australia and you might not use public transport at the moment. You're subsidizing a certain amount towards public hospitals, and you might have private health insurance so you won't be using that. So that argument, to me doesn't make sense. And I think offering free or at least discounted public transport like they're doing in Queensland fifty cent fares would be such an easy way to help people right now. It would also not just help individuals, it would help businesses. We've seen the essay Business Chamber calling for free public transport because they're struggling to get workers into the office right now due to the cost of fuel. They want people at work, They need people at work and The only way to do that, it seems, is to give them free public transport or discounted public transport right now because people are really struggling with the price of fuel. Eight double two to three double O double oh is the number to call to have your say. And Paul in Gaula East has some thoughts on the gather around subsidy. Hi Paul, Hi, hey good, How are.
00:31:35
Speaker 9: You not bad?
00:31:37
Speaker 12: Yeah?
00:31:38
Speaker 13: I mean it seems he wants to be mister elite sportsman. You know, somehow sport is more important than tradees get in to their jobs than other people, and you know, all this is about just covering up the inner inefficiency of this government. Really, I mean, to be given free transport and I'm seriously ten cent discount because of gather around here. They are on one hand telling us not to drive anywhere and then but for a sporting event we can go into state.
00:32:16
Speaker 2: It was interesting I saw a quote from the Transport Minister, Joe Sockuch it's encouraging to see more South Australians using public transport and he's calling on more of them to do so. So what is it, do you want more people to catch public transport or not? And If you do, why don't you make it cheaper and easier for them?
00:32:37
Speaker 13: Yeah, that's exactly right.
00:32:39
Speaker 2: Yeah, thanks for the call, Paul, appreciate it. See you, bye bye bye. Scott in Hillbank says on the text line, didn't you sleep well? Stacy? I have a bit fired up this afternoon, aren't I? Scott, thank you for that. Don't worry. We're covering some happy stuff this afternoon as well. We've got entertainment news with Shane A. Bassett after two thirty. If you've got some free time over your long weekend and you want something to watch, he's got some tips for you. I want to hear about your favorite Easter movies. And after three o'clock, it's been twelve months since a car has driven onto the O Barn track, so we're going to be celebrating. We're having a party in the studio after three o'clock, So don't worry, Scott. We cover the light and the shade here on the afternoon's program, but let's go back to the shade. Donald Trump's war, Bruce and Woodford's on the phone. Hello Bruce, Oho, straight, okay, stay hello, that's all right.
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Speaker 14: I'm sorry, No worry.
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Speaker 3: I.
00:33:39
Speaker 14: Was moved to call after Jeff had his rand. I think that it's really good for people to be able to get rid of the whatever it is on their liver. But I think that it's important for those of us who listen to actually not take as gospel the claims that are made. I think it's really important to the fact check and the claims that he made about the NATO and the defense forces, et cetera, and so on need to be more nuanced than he would suggest. As for Donald Trump's war, it is his war. He's the one that created it. He as his presidential position allowed started it, and there was no there was no advice given to allies at all. And and now the audacity to to say we'll go and claim the straight when he when he can't and obviously hasn't. I think that's that's a bit ridiculous.
00:34:53
Speaker 2: Thank you, Bruce, and I agree with you. You know, everyone's allowed to have their say, and I always try and be factual, and I always try and fact check people as we're going. It's it's hard. It's hard though, because there's a lot of information out there on the Internet that people take as gospel. So it's hard to work out what's true and what's not true sometimes, but I have a lot there is a lot of fake news out there. I appreciate your thoughts though. Thanks for the call, Thank you, say you very much.
00:35:22
Speaker 15: You have a good Easter.
00:35:23
Speaker 2: Thank you and you two thanks. By Bruce Andrea in Salisbury North on the text line has a good idea for public transport. If they can't make it free, why not just make it off peak price. Yeah, that's a good idea. I just think any sort of discount, even like I said, said like Queensland's doing a fifty cent fair if we're already subsidizing public transport to the tune of eighty five percent, and the premier's argument is subsidizing it, that extra fifteen percent would mean people who don't use it as subsidizing it. Well, we're already subsidizing it by eighty five percent, so what's the extra fifteen percent? And yes, of these decisions do have a budgetary impact. I totally understand that. But if you're not helping out South Australians in a cost of living crisis when they cannot afford to fill up the petrol tank and put food on the table, then what are you doing, then when are you doing it?
00:36:16
Speaker 16: Eight?
00:36:16
Speaker 2: Double two to three double oh double O's the number to call Caesars in North Adelaide and has thoughts on public transport.
00:36:21
Speaker 17: High Caesar Hey states you, I agree with you and disagree with your life.
00:36:25
Speaker 18: Normal on something.
00:36:27
Speaker 17: Go for it, but you must be excited with three sleeps to go?
00:36:30
Speaker 2: Surely three sleeps to go?
00:36:33
Speaker 17: Oh Easter, Bunny, would you get to turn your pops back?
00:36:36
Speaker 18: Stacey?
00:36:38
Speaker 2: I do, I do. I've been trying to train Molly with their sleep cycles. I don't know how that will work, but I might be waking up at four am Sunday morning, who knows.
00:36:47
Speaker 17: I reckon you'll probably stay away with a free transport debarkle.
00:36:51
Speaker 18: The people say I don't.
00:36:52
Speaker 4: I don't agree with it for a few reasons.
00:36:55
Speaker 17: Because the fifteen percent that you're saying reduce the subsidy on to be a cost to the budget anyway. But I think those people that are catching public transport anyway, they're in a fortunate position where they're not having to take their car to work back and forth every day, five days a week, so they're at a financially better position than a lot of people that can't catch public transport, and then you imagine the logistics of if it was free, how many people just be getting on a bus train whenever they want, just to go for a ride and to get around Those people that need the public transport I think should be paying a discount rate, which they do, but why make it free for everybody and cause a logistical nightmare?
00:37:36
Speaker 2: But that's the point, isn't it. If we want people to save on fuel, then we need to give them an alternate way. So maybe they wouldn't necessarily use public transport now, but they might if it was free or cheaper. I'm not arguing for free, I'm arguing for cheaper. I think Queensland's got it right with the fifty cent fares.
00:37:53
Speaker 19: I don't know.
00:37:54
Speaker 17: I've never caught probably I don't catch public transport, so I'm not sure how.
00:37:57
Speaker 2: It all works.
00:37:57
Speaker 17: But on the AFL gather out yeah and Lucky I agree because why Wednesday want to Tuesday?
00:38:03
Speaker 18: Monday Monday?
00:38:04
Speaker 17: How they come up with Wednesday? And I reckon they are scared because AFL have got involved as well, and they're targeting the shell servers, which they obably have a commercial interest with. They are scared that the numbers are not going to be here for gathering, and I reckon the premier is indications are probably strong early that there are people not going to make the trip across the border.
00:38:24
Speaker 2: Absolutely. I think you're totally right on that, Caesar, and we interviewed a couple of caravan park owners last week and they all have seen cancelations for gather around after the price of fuel from people from Wa, people from Victoria, people from New South Wales who were planning on coming and are not coming at all. So I think that's a good pickup by you. Thank you for the call, appreciate it. Eight double two to three Double O, double O is the number to call, and we'll take some more in just a moment.
00:38:51
Speaker 1: Five double A afternoons with Stacy Lee.
00:38:56
Speaker 2: Eight minutes to two Here on five double A after two clock. You're going to hear from David Leani, who's an international supply chain expert. I thought it would be worth getting him on. After Donald Trump's advice to other nations like Australia struggling with the price of fuel at the moment. In his address to the nation, he gave two bits of advice. The first one buy oil from the US, So I thought, well, David Leanie knows all about international supply chains. Do we buy oil from the US at the moment? If not, where do we get it from? Is it that easy? Should we be buying oil from the US. Would it mean it's cheaper for Australia to buy oil from the US. We'll get him on and we'll talk about that. The second bit of advice was build up some courage and go to the Strait and just take it. It's easy. So is it that easy? We'll find out after two your calls now, Peter and Marlston's on the phone. Hello Peter, Hello happy.
00:39:51
Speaker 18: I saw you on TV on the election night. You're about twenty years younger than your age.
00:39:59
Speaker 12: Thank you anyway, why I.
00:40:01
Speaker 18: Rang Szar from North Adelaide. We had a bet on Andrew Raiman's show Saniel Stirred at the Bay in twenty twenty four ses. I'm still waiting for the whiskey and coke. I'll be an un lead for the gloom Stirt game on hands that day and feel free to call in if that Jess wants to give my dress away. Whatever. A few drinks over east the Caesar. There you go, to.
00:40:26
Speaker 2: Oh that sounds good. Caesar does strike me as a man of his word. I think he'll he'll make.
00:40:30
Speaker 18: Good on that and the other thing. Who's your standful club?
00:40:34
Speaker 2: Oh, i'd have to be the Blues.
00:40:37
Speaker 18: Well, you know I love you already because Jesse's blues, Blake's blues father Jones. I've just spoken to his blues and she told me she's coming into Richard Show tomorrow at one pm.
00:40:51
Speaker 2: Oh excellent. Well make sure I'm listening in. Thank you for the call, Peter, and.
00:40:55
Speaker 18: Have a good e break well in break, thank you, Thank.
00:40:59
Speaker 2: You, appreciate it. Eight double two three double o double os. The number to call Matt is in Hillcrest High.
00:41:05
Speaker 19: Matt, I can't believe.
00:41:07
Speaker 8: You left wing clowns want to make everything free. It all comes out of our pocket, the little hard work and boat gets screwed again. Or you want everything for free? Also, you don't want nineteen year olds to be able to gamble, but you're happy from the go to war eleven and sixteen year old to drive You wanted to vote at sixteen.
00:41:25
Speaker 5: You're incredible, you like.
00:41:27
Speaker 2: Matt, What are you on about? When have I ever said I want sixteen year olds to vote. When have I said I want a nineteen year old to go to war? Who are you listening? You're not listening to me, clearly.
00:41:37
Speaker 8: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, I'm listening. You said about gambling, that nineteen year olds are getting effected by gambling and affects their young brains and so on. But hang on a minute. I just said they go to war at eighteen, and you were saying they shouldn't be able to gamble. They're adults, they make their own decisions. That's a promising left wing idiots. You want to control everybody.
00:41:55
Speaker 5: I came to run a business.
00:41:57
Speaker 11: Oh man, we're in the shit.
00:41:58
Speaker 8: That's why we're in the shit because the people.
00:42:00
Speaker 2: Like you, okay or glad you got that off your chest. Map everyone's coming out today a double two three, double O, double O. Jim's in Elizabeth.
00:42:14
Speaker 4: High Jim, Oh hi, Stacy.
00:42:17
Speaker 6: Yeah, I didn't agree with that. No, no, sorry, I don't agree with. What I get really upset about is when are you Trump say that we haven't been there for Australia. You know, we were there. We were there for career via nab Iraq, Afghanistan. You know said where you know and you can go jump in the lake. That's all I have to say.
00:42:44
Speaker 2: And you know what, Jim, We've heard from the Prime Minister a number of times throughout this who has said Australia has not been called upon for support, and we have sent I think there was some an aircraft that was sent, some defensive military assust distance that was sent and that was requested and that was agreed to by Australia. But we have heard the Prime Minister say a number of times there have been no requests of Australian support from America.
00:43:11
Speaker 6: It's better not request it because you know something that it really has the potential of a civil war, you know, and you know it does scare me. But if if Albot decides to go in, you know, if the Liberals were in, they'd be there straight away for sure. But Alba I spent a little bit better from him anyway.
00:43:32
Speaker 15: That's all.
00:43:32
Speaker 2: Thank you, Thank you for the call, appreciate it. Got time for one more call before the news. Andrews in Glenalta, Hello Andrew.
00:43:39
Speaker 20: Hello, how are you good?
00:43:40
Speaker 9: How are you good?
00:43:42
Speaker 21: I just wondered with Mali with the gather around with the shell with the ten cent discount So does that mean like, if you're traveling from West Australia Victoria you can stop in the Shell in Victoria and get that ten cent discount ida or is it just in South Australia But.
00:43:58
Speaker 2: I would have thought just South Australia. But Jess is telling me that he did could be nationwide.
00:44:03
Speaker 21: Yeah, because he just because he did say that he'd come to an agreement with Shell. So I'm thinking Shells will obviously a multinational company with you know, petrol stations everywhere. So I think that is a good idea. Actually if that's the casewide and yeah.
00:44:20
Speaker 22: That's pretty good.
00:44:21
Speaker 21: But to be honest, who's going to travel from Western Straight to come to Adelaide for gave around? I'll be getting on a plane.
00:44:28
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a long drive, particularly with Pettil prices where they are. That's why we're saying caravan park cancelations.
00:44:35
Speaker 21: Yeah, but I think you'll find I think you'll find this is all a bit of a thing. You'll find next week.
00:44:39
Speaker 4: It will be, it will be brilliant.
00:44:41
Speaker 21: There'll be people everywhere and yeah, so I think it will work. It will think just be as good as last year. And you know what, I don't. I think you guys don't realize how many die hard AFOL fans are out there that will go that love gave around and that and okay, come back. You know what, if you can't really like just a normal person everyday life, if you can't adjust to two large sixty petrol prices come on, then like I've put thirty dollars in my car a week to go to work and that, so instead of doing that, I put forty dollars in a week. If you can't manage your petrol prices to go up, how do you manage your mortgage and stuff?
00:45:21
Speaker 20: Like?
00:45:22
Speaker 2: Oh, a bit of reality, I reckon, that's a bit rough, Andrew. How many people in your house?
00:45:29
Speaker 21: How many people in my house?
00:45:30
Speaker 8: Yeah?
00:45:31
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, imagine family of four, family of five. You know, school fees, grocery prices have gone up.
00:45:43
Speaker 21: No, no, no, no, you can't.
00:45:44
Speaker 2: Be found for having the money to be able to absorb it.
00:45:47
Speaker 21: Not everyone, please, I make I'm on the lowest wage and I get sent to link so I'm not on the big bloody what's name? So all I'm saying is have a bit of reality, and yeah, surely, like you know, twenty thirty cents. It's not going to kill you, but it's.
00:46:04
Speaker 2: Twenty thirty cents. It's a dollar. It was a dollar sixty before the war, and then it went up to two.
00:46:09
Speaker 21: Dollars fifty, dollar sixty dollars sixty on a cycle right when it was usually it's not usually a dollar sixty at door Stacey, it's usually like a dollar eighty, a dollar eighty nine.
00:46:18
Speaker 2: It was a dollar sixty the day before the war, and then it went up to two dollars.
00:46:22
Speaker 21: Fifty because that was a cycle stage.
00:46:24
Speaker 2: So that's that's the reality that I'm not.
00:46:27
Speaker 21: Reality is a cycle goes. You get the lowest petrol price that lasts through about four days, and then for the next ten days you'll get prices going up to a dollar ninety. So the cycle is always going to the deer side. It's not never going to a dollar sixty to two weeks in a row. I've never seen that. Well, but anyway that's to go around.
00:46:50
Speaker 4: It's done.
00:46:50
Speaker 1: Well.
00:46:51
Speaker 2: Appreciate the call, thank you, but fea, that's Andrew in glenalta time for the two o'clock news now and after that? Should we be buying all bill from the US? Do we already do that. Would it be cheaper for Australia to do that? Should we take Donald Trump's advice? We'll talk to an international supply chain expert about it.
00:47:10
Speaker 9: Five Double A Afternoons with Stacy Lee.
00:47:15
Speaker 2: Good afternoon to you. Welcome to the second hour of the afternoon's program. In half an hour's time, we'll have Movies in Entertainment News with Shane A. Bassett and I want to hear your favorite Easter movies on eight double two to three double double.
00:47:29
Speaker 3: Oh.
00:47:30
Speaker 2: But first, lots of you are very unhappy with Andrew and Glenalta, who called in before the news. Jim on the text line says, Gee, that guy's a goose from twenty to thirty dollars per leter. That definitely adds up. It's thirty to fifty dollars a tank. Thank you for that, Jim Howard. I pay thirty eight dollars a day just to drive to work and back. That call and needs a reality check. Jenny and Lenswood has some thoughts and has called in. Hi, Jenny Hallo, Stacy.
00:47:58
Speaker 16: I couldn't help but call on in the middle of cleaning my laundry, which is what you do when you're trying to afford to go anywhere. So after Andrew's call, it's spotless, I can tell you that. And so basically what I wanted to say is if he's on a pension and can afford his extra ten dollars, that's because he's probably subsidized by the majority of people who have to work. And makes me really cross because my poor daughter's partner, who is in the saphole, spent three hundred dollars filling up his vehicle to get to work and then that didn't even last him a week and then it was contemplating having to call him sick because he couldn't afford to refill it. So that's where it's at. And he's very, very very good with all of his expenses and he's budgeting. So if people in the police force are feeling like that is what, you know, what are we to think?
00:48:59
Speaker 22: Really?
00:49:00
Speaker 23: Oh?
00:49:00
Speaker 2: And we need every single one of our police officers working at the moment.
00:49:03
Speaker 19: Jenny, he can't.
00:49:04
Speaker 3: You can't.
00:49:05
Speaker 16: You can't afford to cheer car. No, you know it's diesel. Yep, he's got a diesel. You can't afford the board Cheapercrory block one that's you know electric you can't afford to so you know to say to say that, or.
00:49:20
Speaker 24: You can just absorb an extra ten dollars a week.
00:49:23
Speaker 16: That's so unrealistic and extremely ignorant.
00:49:28
Speaker 2: Thank you for the call, Jenny, and at least your laundry is clean.
00:49:30
Speaker 16: I guess I'm just about to say, at least my laundry.
00:49:34
Speaker 2: I'm well done to you. Thanks for the call, see you, Thank you, bye bye, and Jenny's thoughts are echoed by Jeff and Port Augusta had to laugh at Andrew. I just put thirty thirty dollars in for the week. You'll be right. When you live in the country, things are a little different. My Colorado costs three hundred dollars to fill up every week, so every single penny I can save helps. Thank you for that, Jeff, keep your thoughts coming. Eight double two to three double oh is the number well. I listened to all nineteen minutes of Donald Trump's address to the nation. It was a bit longer than Prime Minister Anthony Alberesi's three minute one last night, and to be honest, there was a little bit more substance in Donald Trump's speech, but the bit that stuck out to me was his advice to countries like Australia struggling with the price of fuel.
00:50:26
Speaker 3: The countries of the world that do receive oil through the Hormo strait must take care of that passage. They must cherish it. They must grab it and cherish it. They can do it easily. We will be helpful, but they should take the lead in protecting the earl that they so desperately depend on. So to those countries that can't get fuel, many of which refuse to get involved in the decapitation of Iran, we had to do it ourselves. I have a suggestion. Number one, by oil from the United States of America. We have plenty, We have so much. And number two build up some delayed courage. Should have done it before, should have done it with us as we asked. Go to the street and just take it, protect it, use it for yourselves. Saran has been essentially decimated. The hard part is done, so it should be easy.
00:51:20
Speaker 7: There you go.
00:51:21
Speaker 2: Should be easy, we're told, how easy is it to source oil from the US. David Leani is an international supply chain expert at a and New the Australian National University, and joins you now hello again, David. Great to have you on.
00:51:35
Speaker 22: Great to be back on my favorite radio station.
00:51:37
Speaker 2: Stacey, thank you for your time. So do we source oil from the US at the moment?
00:51:43
Speaker 22: We actually do. Matter of fact, they're not one of our big suppliers. We source two things from the US when it comes to that, we source refined fuel petrol mainly about four percent of Australia supply comes from the US and about twenty one percent of our crude oil that we then refine now to refineries, the Listen refinery in Brisbane and the Via refinery in Geelong is actually sourced from the US. So we already do buy crude oil and refined petrol from the US. Our biggest suppliers though for our fuel types absolutely Singapore is number one for petrol, South Korea is number one for diesel, and China is number one for aviation fuel.
00:52:22
Speaker 2: And so do you know about prices? Is it cheaper to source oil from the US. Would it be cheaper for US to do that than Asia?
00:52:31
Speaker 22: No, it's not, and there's a couple of reasons for that. One of them is that the world oil price is really quite consistent around the countries, so it depends on the transport costs. And it's simply more transport costs to get something from the US than it is to get something from Singapore. That's why we buy most of our fuel from Singapore, because it's cheaper. For there's a thing called the transport intensity of freight. How much of the total cost is getting something somewhere is the actual transport with fuel. It's pretty bulky in heavy, and so it costs a bit to transport.
00:53:03
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, so it might not be as easy as Donald Trump suggests. Just buy it from us. We've got a lot of it.
00:53:10
Speaker 22: No. No, he's neatly avoiding some of the laws of physics in his answer.
00:53:17
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, Now what about Venezuela, Because he kept referencing Venezuela in his speech, and he kept talking about how much oil America has and how beautiful it is, and it just made me think, you know, a cynic might suggest that if you wanted to hold the majority of the world's oil, perhaps Venezuela would have been a key part to that, and perhaps blocking a significant strait that oil must travel through to get around the country would also be a significant part in, you know, helping your country have so much beautiful oil.
00:53:56
Speaker 22: Yeah, yeah, here a cynic might think that. I certainly wouldn't say that. But if you were going to go and boost the value and market share of America's oil, the first thing you do is you'd shore up the supply of the world's largest oil reserve, which happened to be Venezuela, And then you'd kind of throw a hand grenade into your major competitor, which is the Golf States, and then create a massive problem for them, and then back out of it and then go, hey, look, we happen to have all as well. Of Course, as I said, that would be cynical thinking. Certainly it would be my thinking. But if we actually look at the stats around oil suppliers, the US is already and has been for some time, the world's number one oil supplier and fuel supplier in terms of individual countries. It's not as much as the Golf States combined. The Golf States combined, Saudi Arabia, Qaight, et cetera, et cetera provide more oil than the US as a region. But the US is in aborn country now that the US actions have essentially shut down the majority of the fuel supply from the Persian Gulf. It does actually make America now the number one region as well as the number one country at the moment.
00:55:15
Speaker 2: Okay, is that could that be seen as a good thing for Australia there an ally of ours? I mean, do we prefer America to be a key player in this than different parts of the Middle East.
00:55:27
Speaker 22: No, it's actually not a good thing for Australia unfortunately, because fuel is more expensive to transport from America and also a shortage of global supply pushes the prices up for everybody, including us. So most of the fuel that actually most of the all it came from the Gulf States went to four countries, to India, to South Korea, to Japan and to China. And some of those are really important to us because when we look at who we buy our fuel from, we buy our petrol from Singapore primarily, but then Malaysia, our Caorea, India, and Taiwan. We buy our diesel from South Korea again, Singapore, Malaysia, India and China. And we buy our aviation fuel from China and Singapore, South Threa, Malaysia, India, Taiwan. So that mix of countries which makes sense, because that mainly Southeast Asia and Asia more broadly, that's the place that has to supply, and that's the place that it's cheapest to get to us. We would actually prefer a global system that was smoothly operating, and we would not prefer a constrained system that pushes up the prices and does really well for US ex borders, but hurts the Australian cost of living and hurts the Australian economy.
00:56:41
Speaker 2: Okay, and then what about the second part of Donald Trump's advice, his advice number two, build up some delayed courage and just go to the Strait, just take it. It's easy for his words, Should we expect our navy and armed personnel to be heading to the Strait of Hormus just taking petrol? When will that happen?
00:57:04
Speaker 19: Now?
00:57:04
Speaker 22: Of course I'm looking at things through a supply chain lens and certainly not an international relations or military strategy lens. But you know, there is a zero chance of Australia going to the Burton.
00:57:16
Speaker 18: Gulf and so called to take the oil.
00:57:19
Speaker 22: For start, We're a very good international player in terms of our contractual obligations and our following of international law. We're a very reliable supplier of natural gas, and that's a great bargaining cheap for US, because who do we supply natural gas to? Japan, China, South Korea, Taiwan. Hey, we're seeing some of those countries in common with fuel supplies to US. So we're actually setting up a system where we say we will guarantee your natural gas supply because we're really good and reliable and consistent, and you can guarantee US fuel supply in return. We've already seen that deal signed with Singapore. So I think it would be incredibly unlikely impossible for Australia to be taking the second part of Donald Trump's very ill considered advice, given the fact that the entire US Navy couldn't do it, and he's essentially going to be running away in the next couple of weeks and declaring victory for the seventy third time. Yeah, I don't think we'll take his advice.
00:58:15
Speaker 7: All right.
00:58:15
Speaker 2: David, always good to chat, appreciate your thoughts. Thank you so much for your time today. Thanks Stacey, have a great Easter. That's David Leani, international supply chain expert with the A and U Australian National University. Eight double two three double oh is the number to call there you go. I don't think Australia will be taking either pizzas of advice from Donald Trump, but maybe you think we should. Maybe you don't. What are your thoughts? We welcome them all. Eight double two three double O double ow and I've got some time for calls.
00:58:46
Speaker 9: Next five double A Afternoons with Stacy Lee.
00:58:52
Speaker 2: Twenty five minutes past two Here on five double A very soon, We're talking movies and entertainment news with Shane A. And if you've been watching streaming something, if you've gone to see a movie recently and you've got a review of your own, I'd love to hear it. Eight double two to three double O double oh is the number. I've just finished watching the second season of Paradise on Paradise on Disney. I reckon it's on Disney, and I have some thoughts. Now I won't I won't give any spoilers, and I know this is a show that Shane has also been enjoying watching, so I'm getting looking forward to hearing his thoughts. I had very high hopes, and I think maybe my hopes were too high, but I was watching it with my husband and he loved it. So if you've been watching Paradise, I'd love to know your thoughts as well. And we don't want spoilers, okay, because there might be someone out there who hasn't seen it yet. Eight double two to three double O double oh is the number to call, or you can send me a text message zero double four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. Lots of people want to talk about public transport and the price of fuel at the moment. This person on the text line, why not make fairs cheaper in the morning and evening peak times when people are going to and from home and from work in school. That's not a bad idea, but I do think if you're just doing cheaper or free fares at a certain time, you'll push more people to catch that public transport at that time unless they can't unless they're going to work doing shift work at a particular time. It might push more people just to travel during those specific times and not really at other times. Emily on the text line, is this man for real? This is in regards to a call about not having free public transport. We're privileged somehow because we don't have a car and we rely on public transport. You've been a very calm voice of reason, Stacy. Thank you. I try not sure why people are upset about helping ease congestion on roads and helping others who don't have the luxury of private transport to save money. Thank you for your thoughts. Emily and I do agree. If we get more people off the roads onto public transport, it means there won't be as many cars on the roads. It means you won't be sitting in traffic for as long if you do still want or need to drive your car, so therefore it will be more fuel efficient for you. There'll be less demand for petrol because there'll be more people on public transport, so hopefully the prices might come down a little bit. So I really think this is a no brainer. I think it's a bit of a win win. But clearly the state government disagrees. Mark says, I work afternoon shift and I can't use public transport as the government has cut the bus service which I need at eight thirty pm due to a lack of patronage. And yeah, that's the issue. Public transport doesn't suit everyone and it doesn't benefit everyone. So I can understand why some people say, well, that's why I don't make it free. But then we found out from the premiere today we subsidize it already through our taxes, to the tune of eighty five percent. So the people who use public transport are only paying fifteen percent of the cost. So you and me, Mark who don't really use public transport, Caesar who rang up earlier, who doesn't use public transport, we're already subsidizing it eighty five percent, so you know, and the idea that those who don't use public transport don't want to subsidize the rest of it, well, I don't really use public transport very often, but I'm happy to subsidize it for everyone else that extra fifteen percent because I know it will help people who really need it, who are struggling to fill up their car due to the cost of fuel at the moment. And there are a lot of you. On the text line, this person says, my husband paid sixty dollars a week normally for his petrol to get to and from work. This week he paid one hundred and ten dollars. I know usually my car is about probably about the same seventy bucks a week to fill up maybe eighty and the other week I filled it up and it was one hundred and twenty. It's it is such a big difference when it adds up. And I know Mark rang earlier and said it's not that much. He's gone from twenty to thirty dollars. And you know that's good for you. Mark. I'm glad that's not a huge amount for you, but it is to some people. Eight double two to three double o, double oh. Jack in Enfield says, God bless Trump. That's how you do an address to the nation. Alberanze's eyes must be welling up. Thank you for your thoughts. Jack. Look, I did think at least the President's addressed to the nation had a little bit of substance in it. Anthony Albernizi's seemed quite pointless to me. If you're only going to speak for three minutes, you can't have anything of substance in it, in which case I would argue it shouldn't be an address to the nation. It should be a social media video or a press conference. But yes, all right, thank you for your thoughts. Keep them coming. Eight double two three double o double oh. Time for news headlines and then we're talking entertainment news. If you've got a review that you'd like to share, we'd love to hear it.
01:03:56
Speaker 1: Five double A Afternoons with Stacey Lee.
01:04:03
Speaker 2: Let's see what's in store for your Easter long weekend weather. Morgan Pumps at the Bureau of Meteorology. Hello Morgan, he say, see, it's just I feel like the weather's getting better and better each day at the moment.
01:04:17
Speaker 22: Yeah, that's right.
01:04:18
Speaker 25: So we did get to around the twenty three point two and still that temperature out the door as well, so some west south westerly airflow, but really into tomorrow, while it's more of a southeasterly, we do expect some strong wing gers, so just a little bit of wind, pretty similar temperature before warming up furthest pill on the Saturday, So going from twenty four Friday twenty seven Saturday, and then again while we see things becoming cloudy really late on Sunday, the morning should be quite clear, so maybe kids are looking for their chocolate Easter eggs Tomorrow morning or on Sunday morning might be the better option. But we will have some north and northeasterly airflow, so on the Sunday, which gets us to twenty nine. But again there will be a bit more cloud about before a warm night into it the Monday morning, and that cloud will mean that we're just getting to the top of twenty seven. So pretty settled weekend. It's just shifting by a couple of degrees each day, but otherwise nothing significant on the way this long weekend.
01:05:20
Speaker 2: All right, sounds good, Morgan, We will enjoy it. Thank you for that, No worries. That's Morgan Pumper at the Bureau of Meteorology. We're about to get into movies and Entertainment US with Shane A. Bassett. So if you've got something that you're watching at the moment, maybe it's a TV show that you're streaming or a movie that you've recently seen, I'd love to hear from you. Eight double two three double oh. Edwin in Campbelltown has called in.
01:05:46
Speaker 24: Hi Edwin, Hi, Stacey. Yeah, good to talk to you again. Look, I want to say about Donald Trump. I heard this interview with the son of George Orwell, who wrote nineteen eighty four and the end of the the son His son was saying that he talked about double speaking in various governments and all around the world. But one thing he was after about Donald Trump, and he said, oh, he does double speak all the time. You know, he's you know, he says one thing and then he contradicts it, you know, and and that's what he said. So you know, it's the way way way he is. So I just start bringing that to your attention. I don't know, he probably would agree with me, but I don't like him at all.
01:06:30
Speaker 12: Now.
01:06:30
Speaker 24: I used to support him, but now I don't.
01:06:32
Speaker 2: Oh interesting, what changed your mind?
01:06:35
Speaker 24: Well, just when he were when when he, for one thing, when he stole that oil from Venezuela and he kidnapped the leader of Venezuela. And then when he when he started when he started that war with with the Iran, which I think I ran. I think America's on the back foot now my view, and I know if you're be able to get out of it. But I think he's very proud, he's very lofty. He thinks he's better than anyone else, you know. So that's my view of him anyway.
01:07:02
Speaker 2: So yeah, fair enough. Everyone's entitled to their opinion, Edwin. I appreciate you sharing yours.
01:07:06
Speaker 4: Thank you, Yeah, thank you.
01:07:08
Speaker 2: So you I haven't actually seen nineteen eighty four. But I did look up double speaker and what it means, and Wikipedia tells me that double speak is a language that deliberately obscures, disguises, distorts, or reverses the meaning of words. Double speak may take the form of euphemisms, eg. Downsizing for layoffs or servicing the target for bombing, in which case it's primarily meant to make the truth sound more palatable. That's really interesting because I think in one of the first speeches Donald Trump gave after invading Iran or bombing Iran, he said, I'm not allowed to call this a war. They've told me not to call it a war because it will scare people. So it is a what did he call it significant military operation or something along those lines. I'll find the exact words for you. But he actually said in the press conference or in his address, I've been told not to call it a war because using that word scares people. So what I'm calling it is a significant military operation, which I thought was funny. It's kind of just saying it's a war. But I've been told I'm not allowed to call it a war. So does that count as double speak? I don't know. Eight double two three, double O, double oh is the number.
01:08:43
Speaker 9: Movies and Entertainments with Shane A.
01:08:46
Speaker 1: Bassett.
01:08:49
Speaker 2: He is the movie analyst and joins you every Thursday with some new movies and TV shows to stream and watch. Hello, Shane, how are you?
01:08:59
Speaker 17: Oh?
01:08:59
Speaker 5: Hi Steve?
01:09:00
Speaker 20: Really well, thanks, And I just came in on half of that conversation you were having. It sounded like you were talking about the movie nineteen eighty four.
01:09:07
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, and the double speak in the movie.
01:09:11
Speaker 20: Yeah, yeah, yeah, So that's where I know it from the Richard Burton John Hurt movie from the eighties. I did it at school. I read the book and studied it at school. It's a pretty it's a bizarre movie, but it's so much relevant as well. It's pretty good. It stands at testa.
01:09:27
Speaker 2: Time, sounds like one that I need to watch because I've never seen it.
01:09:30
Speaker 20: It's a political drama, it's a dystopian it's dystopian sci fi. It's got all these things going in.
01:09:36
Speaker 4: It really good.
01:09:37
Speaker 20: It's psychological as well. There's a lot happening, and you can't just watch it once. It's one of those movies that you pick up things each time you watch it. So yeah, nineteen eighty four. Yeah, way back when I was in.
01:09:47
Speaker 13: High school, we did that all right. I was not in mind.
01:09:50
Speaker 20: I loved watching movies at school.
01:09:52
Speaker 13: It was good.
01:09:52
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, oh yeah, didn't we all that when there was a relief teacher and they wheeled out the old days of the TV on the stand and wheel it out.
01:10:01
Speaker 20: I always say this. When I was at school, if it was raining and we couldn't do sport, they'd always do that wheel the TV is and every time they must have only had a copy of Greece. To this day, I just don't like Greece anymore because I just saw it so many times at school whenever it was raining.
01:10:19
Speaker 15: Grease.
01:10:20
Speaker 2: Well, it just shows the era we're living in, because I don't know if i'd be happy about my kids watching Greece at school. There's a lot of stuff that happens at the school in Greece that I wouldn't want my kids being involved in.
01:10:34
Speaker 20: That's the thing that they, I think teachers, if they're not knowing what classifications on movies mean, you know, maybe that's that's why they didn't care. They thought it was a fun musical about high school. But they know a few things happening in it.
01:10:46
Speaker 2: Oh, there's a lot going on, that's sure. Oh, and I was talking earlier about the season finale of Paradise that I watched this week. If anyone else is watching Paradise, i'd love your thoughts, your spoiler free thoughts, please. Eight double two to three, double O double is the number to call. Shane. I assume you've seen it. You probably saw it weeks ago.
01:11:09
Speaker 20: No, actually, they kept the finale from me, so I watched it like everyone else on Monday when it dropped on Disney Plus. So no, I didn't get to see the finale in advance, but it was already confirmed that they were doing a season three, so you know about halfway through the season. I think and I believe that that's why. Again no spoilers that I enjoyed the finale, but it was another open ending. It's sort of kept you wanting more so to speak, so I really enjoyed it. Though I like where it's going.
01:11:40
Speaker 2: M I didn't so much.
01:11:44
Speaker 23: I do like.
01:11:44
Speaker 2: I did enjoy the season, and I liked that it kept you guessing, It kept you thinking the whole way through. There are, though, some plot lines that are still unanswered, and I don't know if they will be answered in the second series, particularly in regards to the main character's wife.
01:12:04
Speaker 20: And yeah, and I think what they're doing is they're playing on flashbacks so they can add characters if they want to in the flashbacks that weren't around like previously, and that is a little complicated. I do believe that they're trying to extend the story that way by adding these characters that are supposed to be linked to other characters. But yeah, it's without any spoilers. It did remind me of Jurassic Park, the second one, Jurassic Park two, the Lost World, because you know that the first island in the first Jurassic Park was done and dusted, and then in part two there was a second island, so yeah, I could see it coming a mile away. One of the revelations was.
01:12:46
Speaker 2: Yeah, and my husband, we always do this with that annoying couple where we'll go, who do you think it is? Who's done it? And we'll make predictions. And he made a very big, bold prediction at the start of this season and I went, that's ridiculous, as.
01:13:00
Speaker 4: If that happened, that's absolutely.
01:13:01
Speaker 2: Ridiculous, And then he got it right and we got to the end and I went, oh, I'm losing interest now. Not because he predicted it, but I'm losing interest because his prediction is heading down a track that I don't like. It's heading. I think this is safe to say without it being a spoiler, it's heading in a bit of a sci fi direction, and I'm not sure I'm on board.
01:13:22
Speaker 20: Well, it was already sci fi, but they're really up to that and they're playing with it as well. And you're right, it's not the same show it was in season one to season two. It has definitely changed parts and what they do in season three will be critical. So they either finish at season three and wrap it up or it'll just fall in a heap and get canceled. I don't know, but you're right, I do. I really liked it still, but you know, I'm happy and open to keep on watching it and just seeing where it goes. But I feel like they're adding things that they might have just thought up on the run. Almost yeah, you know what I mean, wasn't Yeah anyway, I could be wrong, but I still believe it's one of the best shows around, especially if you haven't seen it yet and you're starting on season one. That's the best.
01:14:08
Speaker 2: Absolutely.
01:14:09
Speaker 5: Yeah.
01:14:10
Speaker 2: It's on Disney, isn't it Disney Plus? So if you haven't seen it could be a good one to start on the long weekend. If you're looking at going to the cinema over the Easter Long weekend, there is a new movie out. It's called The Drama. Here's some of the trailer. Ready and turn nice. The wedding is this Saturday.
01:14:31
Speaker 5: The stories are you going to do my speech?
01:14:36
Speaker 2: Are you going to use the first time you met?
01:14:38
Speaker 7: Yes?
01:14:39
Speaker 2: Okay, what about the first dat?
01:14:40
Speaker 13: Yeah?
01:14:41
Speaker 1: Of course if you don't have to do a speech.
01:14:45
Speaker 2: So you're saying Charlie is your first love? Yeah, first love or your first crush? Most I think what is unseen?
01:14:53
Speaker 11: That's thirty So I want to say this thing about her laugh, you know how it's very cute, but it's also curl.
01:15:07
Speaker 2: I didn't seen that bit about the last Yeah.
01:15:10
Speaker 12: Yeah.
01:15:11
Speaker 20: Well I really love movies about weddings, and you know, you know, love my romantic comedies, but this one is got I mean, and I'm not saying this negatively because I did upfront like the film, particularly because of the two lead actors, the young stars, which I'll get to. But there's no finesse in this film. It's also very much frustrating. It's challenging to watch. It might leave you serious at times as well, and it's complicated when it comes to their relationship of a couple. They're about a week out of it, away from their wedding, and then there's an incident, something happens and it just changes direction completely. So there's once completely in love couple. Something is starting to wedge them apart. But is it really or is it just something else that's, you know, in the back that we don't know about it first. I really think it's a brutal film, but it's also darkly funny as well. And I think Zendaya, who is the lead actress here, who's just in a lot of stuff lately, a lot of movies, a lot of great shows. She's a great young star. And also Robert Pattinson, who was never given his due in his early career with Twilight especially, but he's really moved out of that since and he and her a great couple. It's an odd film, but it's really good. It lives up to its name the drama. There's plenty of it.
01:16:31
Speaker 2: Okay, that's the word you use there that I didn't think would come up as brutal.
01:16:40
Speaker 20: Yeah, very brutal because it's honest and there are things that happened between people in relationships that don't get spoken about. Maybe, you know, I'm sure things get behind closed doors. This is very open and upfront and honest, and like I said, it might leave audiences furious at times about who's getting away with what. Yeah, it's still a love story though, so you've got to keep that in mind. It's very different. It's unexpectedly really enjoyable, but there's a lot happening in it, so it's a weird time to be released in cinemas. I think over Easter. I think it'll find an audience eventually, especially because there's a lot of Zandeya and Robert Pattinson fans out there. It's from a company called A twenty four who often really independent, smaller, lower budget, obscure films, and that's definitely what this is. Even though they're big stars, they would have taken a pay cut for this movie because it is very low key. It's not like a big blockbuster film, but the drama is good. But yeah, it'll create controversy maybe or if you're thinking of going on a date, just be careful. Maybe girls night out or something would be better.
01:17:52
Speaker 2: Okay, Oh that's good to know.
01:17:55
Speaker 20: Yeah, but I liked it. I don't know, you know, it's just an odd timing year to be released in cinema. But because of the holidays, there's really not many other films new today.
01:18:04
Speaker 6: Yeah.
01:18:05
Speaker 2: Yeah, the other ones that you've spoken about, Project Hail Mary, I know that's still going well. And then there's a couple of kids ones that are out if there's anyone wanting to get over to the cinema during the school holidays.
01:18:17
Speaker 20: Yeah, it's all about Super Mario Galaxy. Oh isn't my thing, but I know it's it's Jack Black. He draws in a crowd anyway. But it's a sequel to Super Mario Brothers. And then you've got Hoppers as well. Hoppers is a Pixar movie that's quite funny about a group of beavers. So yeah, that's.
01:18:35
Speaker 4: Worth I'll look to.
01:18:37
Speaker 20: They will all do very well with families. Yeah, but don't take the family to see the drama.
01:18:44
Speaker 2: Not one for the family. Okay, good to know, all right, when we come back, Shane I want to get your tips on Easter movies that we can watch this long weekend, and if you have any thoughts, eight double two to three double OW is the number.
01:18:57
Speaker 9: Join the conversation five double A afternoons with Stacey Lee.
01:19:06
Speaker 2: We're in the middle of movies and entertainment news with Shane A. Bassett, the movie analyst, and he joins you if you've got a question, eight double two to three, double O, double oh is the number to call or maybe an Eastern movie recommendation, and Shane Andrea on the text line says, where can I watch season three of Victoria? I binged one and two, but three isn't showing up.
01:19:32
Speaker 20: I believe season three of Victoria's on BritBox. So brick Box is a BBC streaming service and you have to pay for it. Unfortunately, it's it's not a free one. But BBC have things like Blackadder and Doctor Who and a lot of BBC shows, British shows. Yes, so it's just one word. It's called brit Box and it's subscription based. So at this point I don't think you can watch it anywhere else streaming.
01:19:58
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, I'm sure that would do some sort of a free free trial.
01:20:04
Speaker 20: The trial they don't exist, they see much anymore. They used to when streaming services sort of first came in and to entice people in. But it's like sharing passwords. There's not so many free trials anymore. You can't sort of stop and change after your two weeks free trial. I've always suggested people maybe watch everything you can on one streaming service, then go to another one because you can. You can stop, you're not locked into a subscription, and you can stop watch another one and then come back, you know, six months later, and then it'll be new shows on that streaming service. That's really the only way to do it, because as far as I know, very few if any, will have free trials anymore.
01:20:44
Speaker 2: That sucks. That's terrible.
01:20:47
Speaker 20: Yeah, I know, I know. That's why there's all these ad tiers, ones with ads and then you pay a bit more is add free tiers. Yeah, it's all different to how it first launched, when streaming services first sort of started to takeover. Now they've really taken over because we've got so many to choose from.
01:21:03
Speaker 2: I know, I think your advice is a good one, Chaine, because I do go through phases. I think the only one that I'm regularly watching something on. Well, there are two. I'm regularly watching something on Apple TV yep, and I'm regularly watching something on hoy You, which is the reality TV streaming service, because I'm a sucker for reality TV.
01:21:24
Speaker 20: Out of all the streaming services I have for my work and everything, I definitely don't have Hayu and I don't need it. I don't do reality, but I get it. It's popular. I totally understand how you appeal appeals to it. And there's there's the lifestyle one with the Hallmark movies. There's one of those. Oh yeah, okay, yes, so yeah. My advice is, after thinking long and hard about it, and I'll get asked so many times nearly every week by someone wanting to know about streaming services, which is the best, But just do one or two at a time, go through everything. You can stop the subscription and then get too new ones for new shows. You can always come back to the one that you left behind six months later because there's always new new products coming out.
01:22:08
Speaker 2: Yeah. I think that's a great tip because, like I said, we cycle through. We're back on Netflix at the moment and not really using stand but we'll be back on stand soon and then we'll move to Disney Plus.
01:22:20
Speaker 20: So yeah, I think Apple TV is totally worth your time. One of your favorites, as you said, and it's constant and it's great. Not enough people have it, so people are discovering discovering it more now because I'm always suggesting it. And yeah, it's a really really good channel with quality and a variety of stuff and no ads too.
01:22:41
Speaker 2: Yeah, yep, it's definitely one of my favorites. All right. With a couple of minutes to go until the news, Shane, you've got some Easter movies that we could watch over the long weekend.
01:22:52
Speaker 20: Yeah, well, it's not one of my favorites. But The Passion of the Christ if you're interested that the Mel Gibson movie. There was a bit of a revelation back in the day when it first came. That's in Cinema's limited cinemas over the long weekend and there because the sequel is out next year. There's The Resurrection of the Christ to Part one is the sequel to the Passion of the Christ, which will be in Cinema's March twenty twenty seven. More about that closer to the time. But Monty Python's Life of Brian I think that is so politically incorrect, but definitely want to suggest that for an Easter viewing comedy spectacular. I never used to like Monty Pape when I as a kid, but grew up, you know, as an adult and sort of appreciate the humor more.
01:23:33
Speaker 1: Now.
01:23:35
Speaker 20: You could have watched one of those religious epics like Ben hur All the Ten Commandments.
01:23:39
Speaker 13: They're always good.
01:23:40
Speaker 20: Charlton Heston, there's a musical Easter parade. I love always suggesting that one with Judy Garland and Fred Astaire from the nineteen forties. That's always fun. And I know I'm going to be drawing a long bow here. But one of my all time favorite cult movies is Donnie Darker and he has an imaginary friend in it. Jake Gillenhall's character is a big talking bunny rabbit called Frank. It's a bit like calling die Hard a Christmas movie, right, I think you know die.
01:24:08
Speaker 2: Hard is a Christmas movie.
01:24:10
Speaker 20: Yeah, thank you, thank you. So It's also got Drew Barrymore. Noah Wiley from the Pit is also in Donnie Darko. Patrick Swayzey one of his last movies so yeah, a big talking bunny rabbit called Frank. I'll claim it as an Eastern movie this year.
01:24:25
Speaker 2: Donny Darko, I like it, Shane. Something from all different genres there as well. Yeah, exactly covering all bases. Are well done. As always, appreciate your insights and your thoughts and have a great Easter.
01:24:39
Speaker 20: Yeah, take it easy everyone, have a stafe east to enjoy some chocolate and you and your family Tuesday.
01:24:44
Speaker 2: Thanks for Shane. See you. That's Shane A. Bassett, the movie analyst. All right, it's time for the three o'clock news, and then there's going to be a party in the studio. Thank gosh. We're on the live stream because we are celebrating twelve months since a car has driven onto the O Barn. We've got Dan and Trent from the Adelaide Male coming into the studio. We've got music, we've got chips. It's a party going on here and I need your thoughts because this is a classic Adelaide milestone. All right, twelve months since a car has driven onto the O Barn, a classic Adelaide milestone. What are some other classic Adelaide milestones that you'd like to see? We're changing tunes from the start of the show. The start of the show started off heavy. We had a lot of political talk. We're talking about gambling ads, we're talking about Donald Trump. We were talking about free public transport. Now we're just having fun. What are some classic Adelaide milestones that you'd like to see. I'd like to see just just one day, one day of no car crashes on the brittanny A roundabouts. And yes you do have to say brittanny A Roundabouts because there are two of them, which still makes no sense to me. But anyway, what are your classic Adelaide milestones that you'd like to see? Eight double two to three, double oh is the number to.
01:26:00
Speaker 1: Call five double A Afternoons with Stacy Lee.
01:26:09
Speaker 2: Good afternoon to you, and welcome to the third and final hour of the Afternoon's program. In half an hour's time, I will tell you what is on over the Easter Long weekend. We usually do this on a Friday, but we're doing it this Thursday afternoon to let you know what's happening this Easter Now. Eight double two to three, double O, double oh is the number to call because I'm asking you for your classic South Australian related milestones because we are celebrating a big one today. Make sure you get on the live stream, Facebook and YouTube because in the studio with me for a party this afternoon is Dan and Trent from the Adelaide Mail.
01:26:56
Speaker 11: We did it.
01:26:58
Speaker 2: We've got champagne. We're celebrating because it's been one whole year. Seems the car drove onto the ovarn.
01:27:06
Speaker 23: It's amazing and well done South Australia. It's actually a bit doesn't sound like a big thing. It's a big thing usually about four or five years, so to go an entire year without it, we've done really really well.
01:27:16
Speaker 7: And I say the floodgates are open now. We did the year. Go for your life?
01:27:21
Speaker 2: Is this like what was the was it an NRL game? The rabbit oz when they got they got some sort of milestone kicking and even on the Prime Minister ran on too.
01:27:29
Speaker 23: Once you're on the field, anyone can go on the field. So that's what we're going for today.
01:27:33
Speaker 7: And then they lost the game as well, so you know that track. So that feels very Adelaide.
01:27:38
Speaker 23: So if you want to lose your oil some you can do that. You can't drive on the oba and that's what we're here to be against Well well.
01:27:45
Speaker 2: Well okay, I think I would just like to step in. We are not encouraging anyone to drive onto the O Barn, certainly not on five double as afternoon.
01:27:53
Speaker 23: We'll save that for the other stations.
01:27:54
Speaker 2: Yeah, good, thank you.
01:27:56
Speaker 7: Now, speaking of the other stations, we've we've we've come in, ye and we've been Your producer has an open can of beer. We've been given a glass of champagne each. Is this what usually happens on the commercial talk backstations, because in our experience with the other mob, the taxpayer ones, you're not getting any of that. You have to beg for a glass of border.
01:28:20
Speaker 2: You don't get that. And even then the water is probably lucky. Your tap hasn't been cleaned for.
01:28:24
Speaker 7: Years atterally tap porter.
01:28:26
Speaker 2: Well that's true, No, that's true. No, this is on a well it's not Friday, but usually on a Friday afternoon we have a little drinks cart.
01:28:32
Speaker 7: This is great here every yea, every week.
01:28:35
Speaker 2: I'm glad you can be here to enjoy it with us.
01:28:38
Speaker 23: And you know we bought the champers in to celebrate as well, well you bought it in. It just happened to be here, so we'll load up before we go on our big drive. If you know we're not We're not doing that. Today is all about safety and we're congratulating South Australia for not driving on the Ovine for three hundred and sixty five days.
01:28:55
Speaker 2: We finally listened to the street signs, all the signs that tell you not to do We finally listened.
01:29:01
Speaker 7: There's about two dozen of them. The people have a tendency to ignore them.
01:29:06
Speaker 2: Ignore them. Now. Jim in Kerlungba in the Mid North has called in with a South Australian milestone high Jim.
01:29:12
Speaker 15: Hello, Stacy, how are you going good?
01:29:14
Speaker 2: How are you all right?
01:29:15
Speaker 22: Thanks?
01:29:16
Speaker 15: Aren't you guess South Australian born and bred the estates? Yeah, yeah, Oh I thought they knew what happens in the studio. Stays in the studio.
01:29:26
Speaker 7: That might sold her out.
01:29:29
Speaker 15: And anyway, STACYA, what I was calling about sort of becomes probably a little bit embarrassing. But as a personal while Stone, I sent you a text earlier, say, and I used to come down fortnitely to fill up the four jerry cans in the car because one I'm lucky enough to walk beside works in Perios. She travels one hundred and twenty five kilometers a day to work them back. So when I come down in the northern suburbs there, I usually come on the bottom of the fuel cycle when it's a dollar fifty nine or a dollar sixty five. So even two dollars twenty nine, even though it's cheaper, it's still killing us. But if I don't someone, we're in that faux fur sort of stuff you get at the cheap shop. I don't know what they call it at a shopping center, or wearing a beanie at winter the summertime, or wearing a hoodie, or or jumping on off port adelaid as soon as they lose to in a row, I'm disappointed.
01:30:16
Speaker 2: They are all classic s A milestones. I think someone we're in fur at the shopping center in summer. Thank you, Jim, love it. Have a great easter.
01:30:27
Speaker 15: You two in your family? Have you two Easters in pleasure? Stay?
01:30:30
Speaker 2: Yes, thank you.
01:30:31
Speaker 5: I will enjoy your family over.
01:30:33
Speaker 2: Yes, I will thank you, Jim. Really appreciate that. Yeah, see you, Jim. Yes, Easter this weekend and then Greek Easter next weekend. So I get to of course, and we get the discounted eggs next week, which is why Greek Easter is held a week later.
01:30:49
Speaker 23: The Greeks have that reputation.
01:30:50
Speaker 2: For so any boys, how are you celebrating?
01:30:54
Speaker 7: Well, this is what we were hoping to discuss. Now you have mentioned you've kind of brought it out already, the idea of well, let me float it to you. I think it's only fair. We've we've done a year if some South Australians because it's usually Victorians that drive on the open right, it's Victorians, it's people from overseas. People get confused, they're in their rental car and they make it a couple of meters down down the track and that's it. What if And I'm asking Premier Peter mallanow because if you're listening, grant us immunity for one day, two South Australian boys who know what they're doing on the oban to have a drive in celebration.
01:31:35
Speaker 2: We've got you to take your car on it, just as a little joy.
01:31:37
Speaker 23: We've all thought about it.
01:31:38
Speaker 2: Let's we have.
01:31:39
Speaker 23: We have seen it and thought, oh I could give it a crash.
01:31:42
Speaker 7: So we're not asking to do anything illegal. Will be will be granted clemency obviously by the premiere. If you're listening, and yeah, I think we can probably make it to Clemsy.
01:31:54
Speaker 23: Yep, I certainly.
01:31:55
Speaker 7: We don't want to be greedy.
01:31:56
Speaker 23: Yeah, make it to Clemsy and then we'll play our metric card.
01:32:01
Speaker 2: And then you wait for the next ovar and jump on.
01:32:03
Speaker 7: That's right, that's how it works.
01:32:05
Speaker 23: But I think with you your previous caller discussing the fuel prices, maybe this is why we've seen less motorouts on the ovarn because people can't afford the fuel to get on the obar.
01:32:13
Speaker 2: That's a good thought putting it out there.
01:32:15
Speaker 7: How about this for an Adelaide milestone, one day without new servo opening on Northeast Road.
01:32:21
Speaker 23: We've met that yet.
01:32:22
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's never happened.
01:32:25
Speaker 23: Vacant lot and they're licking their lips.
01:32:28
Speaker 2: What about my favorite a day of no crashes on the Brittanny roundabout.
01:32:32
Speaker 7: Yeah, also never been done, so who knows what will happen.
01:32:36
Speaker 2: It's a milestone i'd love to see. Yeah, someone not meeting at the mall's balls.
01:32:40
Speaker 23: Yeah, in the mall you can go, you know, celebrate a whole day without being harassed by a preacher in Rundlemore.
01:32:47
Speaker 2: Or a TikToker or you were, you were harassing people.
01:32:52
Speaker 8: We were.
01:32:53
Speaker 23: It's harder than your thing to get people to talk on microphone in Rundlemore because you watch it on you know, new sites and you're like, man, they got some It's only weirdos who come up to you. That's the thing.
01:33:03
Speaker 7: What about members of a certain political party getting embroiled in a scandal for one day doing something embarrassing, Well, I'm not saying who that could be anyone.
01:33:12
Speaker 2: You'd have to have members in parliament for that to happen. Very true, a day of someone not sitting on the Rundlemore.
01:33:19
Speaker 7: Pigs, Yes, but do we want to do we want to celebrate people not doing that.
01:33:23
Speaker 2: That's a good point.
01:33:24
Speaker 7: Fine estatelite traditions, that's a good point.
01:33:26
Speaker 23: You can actually see the whear where people have been sitting on the pigs, which I think is very cute. Where the kids have been putting their legs.
01:33:31
Speaker 7: It's like some of the statues you've see in Europe. Would you make it? And yeah, they're worn down in certain.
01:33:38
Speaker 23: Areas of the body people are touching.
01:33:40
Speaker 7: I'm not suggesting that we do that to the pigs.
01:33:42
Speaker 2: Don't touch the pigs in appropriate? You can you touch the.
01:33:44
Speaker 23: Balls or you want though, I'm just saying and that's something different.
01:33:47
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, Debbie on the text ask for that. Debbie on the text line people riding the glass elevator up to the top just for fun to annoy a the people in the female gym the resaisance tower. Yeah that's a good one.
01:34:09
Speaker 1: Oh.
01:34:09
Speaker 2: I like this one from Grant as well, on the text line A milestone not a day when someone doesn't park on main roads like onley Roade mcgilroy. Yeah, well just taking up half.
01:34:19
Speaker 23: A lane when they could just park around the corner which is right there.
01:34:24
Speaker 2: You know what, That's something that's classic South Australian that I think we should keep, but it is getting harder to keep it with the technology in cars. My husband's car does that lane, you know, your lane departure warning and it tries to bring you back and you're trying. You're like, no, I'm going around a car, please car, and it's not letting you and it keeps bringing you back right.
01:34:44
Speaker 7: Yeah, does have one of those cars that park themselves as well? You know the press, I don't know it.
01:34:48
Speaker 2: Looks like a space. It's just a key up and it looks like I don't know how to turn the volume up. I don't know how to adjust the temperature. I just sit there.
01:34:57
Speaker 7: How about T T plus if if you're from the northeastern suburbs, you'll be aware of the shopping center T tree plus a day without a shop shutting down plus yea, it is a ghost town.
01:35:07
Speaker 23: Well for the city station arcade, we could have, you know, a whole week of the escalators actually working.
01:35:13
Speaker 2: That would be nice.
01:35:13
Speaker 23: That would be nice, wouldn't it.
01:35:15
Speaker 2: That would nice? This person says one of the best things they ever saw in Adelaide, This is Paul was on a Sunday. They rolled out fake grass from Kintore Avenue to the front of the library. Yeah, and families were enjoying a picnic all along North Terrace. Who MutS have to see that again?
01:35:32
Speaker 7: Yeah, along North Terrace. Yeah, and it was in celebration of well, I mean, I was about to say South Australia's one hundred years as a colony, but I wasn't alive in nineteen thirty six. I don't think it was that.
01:35:46
Speaker 2: I don't know what that was for.
01:35:48
Speaker 23: Just a bit of fun and sometimes that's all it has to be, just a bit of fun.
01:35:51
Speaker 2: Yeah, like driving a car. Yeah, you're not just saying, what about a day of no crashes on the Southeastern Freeway.
01:35:58
Speaker 7: Oh that's a tough one to get. Yeah, that's tough. Funny, not sure, none entirely. We will celebrate.
01:36:03
Speaker 23: Oh, we celebrate anything. You know. We are South Australian, we are the celebration state haw But a month without a festival, oh, I don't know. We want to celebrate that. Having a festival to celebrate the no festivals. It's kind of a catch twenty times.
01:36:15
Speaker 2: That's not a bad idea. If we don't. If we get a month without a festival, let's have a festival to celebrate it.
01:36:20
Speaker 7: Love it? Yeah, perfect, I think famously after March Adelaidians do just go into hibernation for quite a few months. So you know, there's there's a there's a good chance of us nailing it now coming into April.
01:36:37
Speaker 2: So can we get to two years?
01:36:39
Speaker 23: Well, that's the big question because it usually happens about four or five times a year. There was a there was a time period because we've been keeping track on the Adelaide mail dot com. We've got the Ovia encunter. Oh they popped it up on the screen right now. Straight. It's really low. It's you know, sixty days, ninety three days. It was twenty eight days was our shortest one, so not even a month. Someone just peak driving on the But we'd like to think, you know, with all this promotion we've been doing, we've been helping the cause, so that should give us more leverage to actually be allowed to drive on the.
01:37:09
Speaker 2: Open I've actually been driving past and seen people swerving in and then saw them ticking over going Oh no, adelaide, mayle no, I won't I'll help them with this, and swerving back out.
01:37:21
Speaker 23: Thank you, Thank you, Adelaide, Thank you for We actually did set up chairs there earlier this morning with a sign saying don't even think about it, and we were sitting on the side of the road just making sure people didn't drive down there. And that's not a lie, that's true.
01:37:34
Speaker 7: I am sun burnt from doing it. I am a forty year old man who set up at trestle table at the side of the road telling people not to drive down the I wouldn't have it any other way.
01:37:44
Speaker 2: Ian is in one Tree Hill and has called in with a South Australian milestone.
01:37:48
Speaker 3: Hi Ian, Hi guy every night off the news as the house fire, every night on the news as the.
01:37:55
Speaker 15: Road chased by pleas and every night.
01:38:01
Speaker 8: The drunk driver every single without file.
01:38:05
Speaker 2: Yep, that is a really good one.
01:38:07
Speaker 23: And going a day without the trifecta of the drunk driver arson car crash would be amazing. We could do it the trifector.
01:38:15
Speaker 7: There was a run there where we were getting on the news every night. Hey, a tobacco store that had been and strangely that's dipped off since the whole fuel crisis. I don't know if they have related, but it has been happening so much cause for celebration.
01:38:30
Speaker 2: There we go. Peter says. A milestone for me would we're getting political here, Peter, I should have pre read this. It's actually very anti different Peter. He says, a milestone for me would be not having to put up with watching perfect Premiere Pete appearing all the time on the evening news. All right, thank you for that.
01:38:58
Speaker 23: Why is he referring to hisself?
01:39:02
Speaker 7: Just kick a talp on the news and be done. We're all fanging for.
01:39:06
Speaker 2: You to kick a talk, Catherine says, can we go a month without a burst water Maine?
01:39:11
Speaker 9: That's the perfect.
01:39:14
Speaker 2: The burst water Maine, Joan father, Joan, a day without a mention of the President of the USA. It's just not possible.
01:39:21
Speaker 7: It's not possible.
01:39:22
Speaker 23: I saw it on the TV as we were coming in. He's still in a bit at the moment though, just telling.
01:39:27
Speaker 7: Me what happened. Sorry, I've not been paying attention for the last month or so. Something something going wrong.
01:39:33
Speaker 2: No, nothing, Everything's really cruizy, cheesy, breezy. All right, God, Well, what are you doing now? Party to celebrate?
01:39:42
Speaker 7: Yeah, we're waiting for the call that's from the premiere. There's about a quarter of the bottle of that champagne, so we're going to see if I can smuggle that out under my jacket. I'm probably sitting home square and just polish that off.
01:39:56
Speaker 23: Grant Stevens if you're listening as well, Grants community, Yes, that's why they call him Grant.
01:40:00
Speaker 7: That's why they called him Grant. His name is Barry.
01:40:04
Speaker 2: God, I think. On that note, Thanks for coming in Trouble, Dan and Trent appreciate it. Thank you for helping us get to this very important milestone in South Australia. I hope we can sit here and talk in another year and be celebrating two years.
01:40:19
Speaker 7: Thank you, thank you so much.
01:40:21
Speaker 2: Check it out on Adelaide Mail. The boys have had a good campaign going. You've even got a billboard.
01:40:25
Speaker 23: We do, but it's a bus shells a small billboard, but.
01:40:31
Speaker 7: For about three seconds every hour. But if you see it, it's impactful. Out of home company. We paid seventeen thousand dollars for it.
01:40:38
Speaker 2: Really wow and liked MA it must be nice doing well.
01:40:44
Speaker 7: I need.
01:40:46
Speaker 2: I need to get into parody news. No, it's real news. We love it. Thank you boys, Thank you. Good to see both Dan and Trent from the Adelaide Male. Up next, more of your calls A double two to three double o double oh? What is a classic South Australian mind stone? You'd like to see.
01:41:02
Speaker 9: Five double A afternoons with Stacy Lee.
01:41:08
Speaker 2: Twenty six minutes past three here on five double A. Have some more time for your calls on eight double two three double double o? What is a classic South Australian milestone? You'd like to see someone eating twenty frog cakes in a day actually, given the sweetness of them, someone eating a whole frog cake would be a milestone. I think I can't even get through a whole one because they're so sweet. I mean, they're delicious, but they are very sweet. Eight double two three double O double O Henry Classic Adelaide Milestone. Not reading about Locky Neil and his wife and girlfriend in the tyser, Thank you Henry and Paul in One Tree Hill has some more information about the lawn that was rolled out on Kintore Avenue for the big picnic. He says it was real grass and I grew up in the Adelaide Hills. They rolled big rolls out of it and he said, I'm going to dob myself in here. But I drove the O barn before it was actually built. It looked like a road before they put the concrete in, and I drove the length of it in my car, including a very famous police officer today who I won't dob in. Oh, Paul, interesting, you've got me thinking now. Thank you for that eight double two to three double O double Oh's the number to call. And thank you to Glenn who let us know. There's been a power failure in the Paraka area. There are lights out on Bridge Road and Montacute Road and police are in attendance there, so if you're in that area and you're wondering why there's a little bit more traffic than usual, that is probably why. Thank you for the update. And if you ever see anything happening out near you and you need to let us know about it, please don't hesitate. You can text it through if you don't want to. Ring zero double four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five is the number to text. Because we're not out there right now, so I can't see what's happening on the I can't see what's happening near you, so make sure you let me know what's going on. This person in Colunga says it's West Australian rubbish. Now just say no to the interstate frog cakes okay, thank you. Robert in Kensington Gardens. A South Australian milestone challenge. Have all South Australians communicate without using the word like a Robert. That would be like really hard. I think it would be rarely like tough for some people. Thank you keep them coming. These are funny. The burst order main one's the best. Catherine, can we go a month without a burst water main? No, no, we can't, I think, is the answer. Danny and Carra Koalinga. My milestone was in nineteen ninety four we replaced one sixty liters rubbish bin for two and then three. Why aren't criminals sorting our rubbish and going back to one bin per week? I'm not sure what's going on there, Danny, but if you've got three bins out on the street every week, good on you. I fill up my one sitting there on the side of the road waiting for the bin to pick it up each and every week. And thank you to the person Barry who sent a little update. We were talking about when cars are parked on some of the main thoroughfarees on McGill Road, Onley Road, and they're parked in the left hand lane and you've got to try and move out of it, out of that lane, and I just, you know, as we all do, we just sort of drift. We just drift over a little bit to the right and drift back and usually people let you in. Barry said that if you because I was saying that some of the new cars have some lane departure technology that if you try and drift, it actually pulls you back. So you're fighting with the car to make sure you're not hitting the car that's parked in front of you. Barry said, if you turn your indicator on, it turns off the lane. Hold. There you go, thanks Barry. Maybe that's a sign that I'm doing the classic South Australian thing of not using indicator. So maybe that's another milestone, a day where everyone on the road uses their indicator. I don't think we'd ever get there, Nah, Jess is shaking his head as well. Keep them coming. Eight double two to three double oh, double Oh's the number after these three thirty news headlines, we will tell you what is on for your Easter Long weekend. We haven't forgotten about it. We usually do this on a Friday afternoon to tell you what's on over the weekend, but we know it's a big Easter Long weekend coming up, so we've got a special Easter related what's on.
01:45:32
Speaker 1: Five Double A Afternoons with Stacy Lee.
01:45:37
Speaker 2: Twenty five minutes to four. Here on five Double A eight double two three double O double oh is the number to call if there's something happening near you this weekend. Maybe you've got a community sporting match or a fundraiser for a local cause that you're championing. Now's the time to give it a shout out on the radio. Eight double two to three, double oh, double oh. There'll probably be lots of people daying home, enjoying four days with the family. For those of us lucky enough to have it off. For those of you who are working, thank you for doing that. There might be some people traveling to some of the regions. I'm heading down to the Flurio this weekend with family, might be going to the river. So if there's something happening near you, give it a shout out now eight double two to three, double o, double ow.
01:46:22
Speaker 9: To help plan your weekend. He is what's on?
01:46:28
Speaker 2: I'm sure there'll be lots of people in Victor Harbor and they will be heading along to the Victor Harbor Artisan Market to tell us more about it. Cav Vaughan is on the phone. Hello, care, Hi Stacey. How are you good? Thank you? How are you really good?
01:46:43
Speaker 19: Thank you?
01:46:45
Speaker 2: When is the Victor Harbor artis and Market on?
01:46:48
Speaker 19: Well, we have two on this weekend. We've got a big Twilight Extravaganza on tomorrow which is two to eight pm. We've got a whole heap of store. We've got our social events, bars and extra fab food easings, lots of fun and games for the kids. And we've also got our Easter Saturday Market on the next day, so big weekends.
01:47:13
Speaker 9: Oh and.
01:47:15
Speaker 19: That actually we're doing the Victor Harbor CBS Adventure Easter to Trail again and that's a free one for two hundred and fifty kids and that starts at ten, So if you want to get here for that, you probably want to get in pretty early. But it's going to be a lot of fun, a lot of cool free stuff.
01:47:36
Speaker 2: Oh that's always good. My favorite word is free care. So there you go. You've here a nerve with me. Do you have to register for that?
01:47:43
Speaker 19: No, it's really our first come, first serve. So you're just going to get to Railway Plaza where the Victor Harbor Artists and Market is and just start lining up and hopefully and if you know, if kids missed out, I'm making sure we've got some stuff at the market because you know, we don't really want and it's feeling bad, so we'll make sure there's heaps of fun stuff anyway for everyone to do, and everyone's welcome to just come in and join in the fund.
01:48:09
Speaker 2: Oh, how good? Sounds like a whole heap of fund. So the event tomorrow night, the Twilight Extravaganza. You've got some stalls. I imagine you've got food. What about the train? Is the train running?
01:48:22
Speaker 19: Yeah? Actually we have a special Event night train, so they have a train that has pickups from Gula, Middletown Port Elliott. But you can actually I spoke to the guys that steam Ranger. You could come in on any earlier train if you want more time to really enjoy Victor in the Market and then take the last train home of the special Event night train, which is at eight o'clock when our event finishes. So it's a pretty good deal.
01:48:51
Speaker 2: Perfect. How good is that?
01:48:54
Speaker 19: I know it's exciting. What a way to arrive in style too on a train?
01:48:59
Speaker 2: Yeah, I love that idea. And now how much is entry to the markets?
01:49:04
Speaker 19: Entry is free. There's no MVP to come in, so you can just come on into the market and enjoy. Obviously, if you want to buy something, that's going to costume, but otherwise you can just come and hang out. Because we're not just wanting to be there for all our small businesses, but we want to be a place where people can just come and feel like they belong and just hang out. You don't even have to spend a cent if you don't want to.
01:49:30
Speaker 2: Oh, that's so good. And then is it the same for the Easter Saturday markets.
01:49:34
Speaker 19: Yeah, it's a free event, so you can just come along and hang out unless you want to buy anything, but that's totally up to you.
01:49:42
Speaker 2: Perfect. Oh, it sounds like lots of fun. Care you've got lots of things planned for it. Thank you for telling us all about it.
01:49:49
Speaker 19: Yeah, thanks so much, Stefan. You have yourself a lovely Easter long weekend to thank you.
01:49:53
Speaker 2: I will you too. That's care Vaughn, the manager of the Victor Harbor Artisan Market. If you it's going to be in the Flurio, the Wallunga Farmers Market will be the place to be. And Mariah Smith joins you now to tell you about it. Hello Mariah, Hi, how are you good?
01:50:10
Speaker 19: How are you great?
01:50:12
Speaker 2: I know that the farmers' markets are on every weekend and it's such a staple for so many people, but I imagine you'll have a couple of extra things on this weekend for Easter.
01:50:21
Speaker 25: We do.
01:50:22
Speaker 26: We are open every Saturday, but it's always special on Easter. It's actually our biggest market of the year, bigger than Christmas and all our other events that Easter think through the one that draws the biggest crowd, which is amazing. So this weekend we will have our lovely volunteers walking around giving out Easter eggs for our community. Query would like to see families there and lots of kids just let our grass area, so I guess we want everyone to know that it's going to be a space where you can come out and just enjoy your Easter Saturday.
01:50:51
Speaker 2: Oh perfect. And for those who maybe haven't been to the Wallunga Farmer's Market before and it sounds like something they might like to come to, what can they expect? What sort of stalls do you have?
01:51:02
Speaker 26: So we are an outdoor market, which I think is pretty special. We are full of fresh local produce, so we're mostly Fluid Peninsula storeholders and some from Essay as well. I guess for Easter you might want to pick up a hot Cross bun from Riviera Bakery. But if you have to brunch, we have Little Acre Toasties and a crape store, but then also lots of cheese and seafoods for all your platters and that kind of thing as well.
01:51:29
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that sounds good. Everyone's got a platter planned for the weekends. You need the cheeses, you need the quince paste, you need the little I don't know, the dried grapes or berries to go on it.
01:51:44
Speaker 26: It's actually a.
01:51:45
Speaker 16: New store which has got juw jupe and.
01:51:47
Speaker 26: I've just discovered this. They're perfect for a platter. They are dried fruits that are full of rulemaking nutritional value. But apparently they're the best cheese platter ingredient to have, and I'm yet to try it. So this Sunday, I'm going to go straight to that store.
01:51:59
Speaker 2: Oh jujue, did you say it's cool?
01:52:01
Speaker 12: Who's troops?
01:52:02
Speaker 20: Yeah?
01:52:02
Speaker 2: The fruits, all right, we'll look into that. That sounds like a whole heap of fun. And one of my favorite is the lavender.
01:52:10
Speaker 26: Oh lovender brownie. Yes, Rooney has been at the market since it started. He's amazing, And yes, I love those Lovenda brownies and the lovender lemonades.
01:52:19
Speaker 2: So yes, you will be there beside they as well good delicious. I might see you there exactly looking forward to it. Sounds good. Mariah have fun. Thank you see you. That's Mariah Smith from the Willunga Farmers Market. If you're a bit closer to the city, the Good Friday Festival is on. Chris Mooney's here from the North Adelaide Footy Club, the president to tell us all about it.
01:52:42
Speaker 20: Hello Chris, Hello Stacey.
01:52:44
Speaker 12: Thanks for having us on.
01:52:45
Speaker 2: No, thank you for coming on. So where is this all happening? The Good Friday.
01:52:49
Speaker 12: Festival, So Revo Fitness over or a lot of people might know that it's Prospect Oval, home of the North Adelaide Football Club, right in the heart heart of Prospect. We've got our Friday Football Festival. So not only do we have our mighty Roosters going up against Sturt here with our women's trial match kicking off earlier in the morning and then our men's league at two thirty, but our football festival entails the entire prefend, so the Memorial gardens, the community of Prospect, We've got bouncy castles, minigolf, giant games, a massive Easter egg hunt, face painting for all the kids, the NFS firetruck and Darcy's traveling Farm as well as the Prospect markets. We've got about forty store holders here, Stacey, It's just going to be a fantastic day for all the family.
01:53:39
Speaker 2: How it sounds like you've got something for everyone, little kids and big kids alike.
01:53:45
Speaker 12: We've tried to cover all bases, not only football, but really really get the community involved in what should be a fantastic.
01:53:52
Speaker 5: Day for us.
01:53:53
Speaker 2: So good all right, but for the big kids, all the little kids who are interested in the footy? When does all of that start?
01:54:00
Speaker 12: So our women's haven't actually started their season yet, but they have a trial match at nine forty five, and then our the reserves north Verst Third at eleven fifty, but then the main match at two thirty when our men senior side go head to head with Stirt. So two thirty it all kicks off and we're expecting a bumper crowd to enjoy the festivities of a day.
01:54:20
Speaker 2: Oh I bet sounds like there'll be heaps of people there for all of that. So when do gates open?
01:54:26
Speaker 12: So gates open at nine point thirty tomorrow morning, and we encourage everyone to stay for the entire day and the club will stay open right into right into the evening and hopefully celebrating a big rooster's win.
01:54:40
Speaker 2: So good. Well I can't I can't endorse the rooster's win, but that's okay, that's okay.
01:54:45
Speaker 12: We take everyone here basically, come on board.
01:54:48
Speaker 2: Good good, Now how much is entry and where can people get tickets?
01:54:52
Speaker 12: So twenty two dollars for adults. Everyone under eighteen free tickets at the gate. But for the City of Prospect residents Community Day, just come along, bring your driver's license to anyone in the City of Prospect at free entry for the entire day.
01:55:09
Speaker 2: Oh that's awesome.
01:55:11
Speaker 4: Yeah.
01:55:11
Speaker 12: Yeah, we're pretty proud to be partnering with a great community.
01:55:14
Speaker 2: Yeah. And you've got some good sponsors obviously the City of Prospect, RM Williams.
01:55:19
Speaker 12: Everyone's on board, yes, and our major partner, Copyworld and obviously Revo Fitness Over have come on board this year.
01:55:26
Speaker 20: So we're very, very fortunate.
01:55:28
Speaker 18: With our partners.
01:55:29
Speaker 2: Now everyone will want to know, Chris, what time is there the Easter egg hunt on?
01:55:34
Speaker 12: Well, the Easter Egg Hunt starts about one o'clock. But don't worry, it's on good authority. There are plenty of Easter eggs to go around, and our very own rocket Rooster will be heading around the ground all day with plenty of Easter eggs for the kids and probably for the adults as well.
01:55:51
Speaker 2: Stacey, Oh good, I like that. It's a bit that's a bit funny. I'm thinking I'm trying to think of a chicken and egg gag here a rooster egg. You know what came first, the bunny, the rooster, the egg. I don't know. I've got all the bits in my mind that I can't quite connect to them.
01:56:07
Speaker 12: Chris, we'll give it a crack tomorrow.
01:56:10
Speaker 7: Ah, there you go.
01:56:11
Speaker 2: I like it. Thank you, Thanks, thank you you too. Thanks for telling us all about it. That's Chris Mooney, the president of the North Adelaide Football Club. The Good Friday Festival is on at Revo Fitness Oval in Prospect tomorrow, gates at nine thirty. You can get tickets online or you can purchase them at the gate as well. Fourteen minutes to four here on five Double A. Rowey and Timmy g are coming up. After four, we'll see what they've got in store for you.
01:56:39
Speaker 9: Next five Double A Afternoons with Stacy Lee.
01:56:45
Speaker 2: Ten minutes to four here on five Double A. Very soon we'll find out what's in store. On the Sports Show with Rowey and Timmy g. But before we do, Warren and north Haven has called in, Hello.
01:56:56
Speaker 4: Worry why there, How you're struggling a bit today with some comments about eggs.
01:57:01
Speaker 15: I see, but don't worry about it because it will be all white.
01:57:06
Speaker 22: But I'm sure whatever.
01:57:07
Speaker 21: You say will crack us up, even if it is a bad yoke.
01:57:11
Speaker 11: So that's all right, Larren.
01:57:15
Speaker 2: I appreciate that. I love a good pun.
01:57:19
Speaker 6: Well done.
01:57:20
Speaker 2: Thank you, have a good easter. It will be all white. Thank you, Laurren. Thank you so much for all of your text messages today that the text line's been in meltdown. Had lots of comments about Donald Trump talking about the war in Iran and his two bits of advice for the country struggling with the price of fuel and oil at the moment. His first bit of advice was by oil from the US. We've got lots of it and it's very beautiful. I think with his words, and number two, build up some delayed courage and go to the strait he's referring to the Strait of Hormuz and.
01:58:05
Speaker 11: Just take it.
01:58:05
Speaker 2: It's easy. So it's easy just to take oil. Should we just sit there and take it? These people talking about the cost of fuel. Someone says, before the fuel crisis, I paid two hundred and three dollars to fill up my diesel tank. The other day at three dollars twenty five it cost me four hundred dollars just looking at the stark difference between pre war and postwar fuel prices. And then Ange has some thoughts on Donald Trump. How many people over eighty do you know who could realistically run a country? Plenty are alert and capable in daily life, but leading a nation is a different level. Leaders like Trump and Nettan Yahoo are well into their eighties, and many around the world see their actions as out of touch and impacting the wider global community. Thank you for that and appreciate your message. Jenny and Lenswood, who rang up earlier. She was cleaning her laundry and she said she forgot to mention something about Andrew rang up from Glen Alter and said, if you're complaining about petrol prices, you don't. Basically you're not budgeting well enough and you should be able to absorb the extra cost. Was pretty much what he was saying. I think that's a bit rough and potentially out of touch. At the moment, and Jenny agreed. She says, Andrew obviously doesn't have to factor in the high costs of groceries, childcare, school fees, etc. Imagine being a family who needs to cover a mortgage, rent, nappy's formula, doctor's fees, fruit veggies. Now it's nearly double the cost of fuel to get to work. What planet is Andrew living on? Let me guess his well subsidized life on Center Link with all his subsidies. Thank you for your text messages today. Thanks for that, Jenny. There were a couple of people who agreed with Andrew as well. And this person on the text line says, eggcellent. Yoke was a excellent, excellent probably would have worked as well, exce. And this person says, Trump's seventy nine, okay, not quite eighty almost someone who's much younger than eighty. Timmy G's in the studio, Hello, Timmy.
02:00:14
Speaker 11: Close, you get to it the younger.
02:00:16
Speaker 2: It looks about half.
02:00:20
Speaker 11: Oh yeah, half, No, I'll be hitting the Big six zero this year. What yeah?
02:00:25
Speaker 2: Really?
02:00:25
Speaker 11: Oh yeah, yeah, it's all I wouldn't have guessed that.
02:00:28
Speaker 26: Well.
02:00:28
Speaker 11: You gov.
02:00:31
Speaker 2: Having a big party. Oh I wish I had here. I've got some I've got some looking fittie out of.
02:00:37
Speaker 7: A popper for you.
02:00:37
Speaker 2: Happy birthday.
02:00:38
Speaker 11: I said, I'm going to have my sixtieth on the seventieth because I'll have more time. Absolutely, no, so yes, some Unfortunately, Noah.
02:00:48
Speaker 2: What My mum refused to turn fifty, so we had a forty ninth and a half birthday for her. That was a big party, and then she stopped aging. She's been forty nine and a half ever since.
02:00:59
Speaker 11: Not a bad way to get it. Yeah, good, good outlook on life. Yeah, you've been what you've been doing today, you've been having a little SA milestones.
02:01:08
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, Do you have any milestones you'd like to see for South Australia.
02:01:12
Speaker 11: Yeah, I'd like one day without a Josh car pun. You know the car won't start that business. Oh honestly, the puns are terrible.
02:01:21
Speaker 2: You don't like their I like the pun, do you. I was a big, big advocate for hashtag start the car last year.
02:01:28
Speaker 11: Yeah, yes, how I knew that the problem with that is if you have that, you're going to have the opposite. So yeah, and I remember Pembo talking about it. He said, because he was working in Sydney at the time, Bob car was the promounce and he said, oh, it was just forever, just the puns coming from everywhere. So I think they've got a big drawer for all ready for the year. So yeah, not to worry a big show tonight because the thirty sixers have worked their way into Game five, so it's too old. It couldn't be set up anymore. It was another thriller and Adelaide only a point in it and a guy misses the free throw and oh, it's unbelievable. Should have gone really, so that Matt West and the GM of basketball come on and take us through what their next steps are for preparation on Sunday's last game, So that'll be sensational. Hopefully we can get that done well. They have both Port and Crow's perspective, So we've got forward coach for Port, Darren reeves On, and we've got Murray Davis, the head of football at the Oudelais Crows, coming on to talk about head coaching there, to talk about their big game against free which will be a beauty. That just we're just trying to see who's fit and able to go out on the path. Yeah, Crow, especially in defense because the free team have got big forward line, so we'll see how that one pans out as well. So yeah, it should be a really good show looking forward.
02:02:48
Speaker 2: Me too, can't wait to listen. Thank you you, Timmy Rowe and Timmy g are on after the four o'clock news. Thank you to everyone for your calls and your text messages today. The best part about living in at and in Adelaide is that we can agree to disagree, and I'm glad we can do that on the radio and everyone can share their view. So thank you to everyone who called in to share their view. I hope you all have a safe and happy Easter long weekend. If you are on the roads, please do take care. We know that we do see an increase in trauma on the roads over long weekend, so please do just take that extra time, drive a little bit slower, take the extra care with more people on the roads at the moment, and enjoy your long weekend. Hope you get some downtime and some time with your family. Thank you so much. Talk to you on Tuesday.