رونوشت کامل FIVEAA Afternoons with Leith Forrest - 13 July 2026

the LMCT plan. That's your website, that's your group. If you become a member, you pay an annual subscription fee and then you get all of these discounts. Give us a rough idea, Adrien if you can, because you've got a number having you from the nineteen ninety nine through to the fifties through to the one hundred dollars. 00:06:15 Speaker 5: Yeah, look it's just ninety nine dollars a year and you can take advantage of the petrol stations and the supermarkets. 00:06:21 Speaker 2: And so you get various discounts for that, don't you cheaper fuel you get in some competitions you get this this one. 00:06:29 Speaker 5: We've just done the Petrol Saver and the Daily Saver that's for the supermarkets and the and the petrols So we've made it easy, simple, flat fee, ninety nine barks and you can use the services we offer. So you know, we've had our customers in the in the ten weeks. You know, some have saved two over two thousand dollars just by filling up there. So once we bring in the supermarkets. The savings are going to you know, fire exceed. 00:07:00 Speaker 2: Have you because there's been some talk that you were going to come to SA Have you noticed that is there been a bit of excitement and talk and shatter that people now we know there's a physical service station about to be here, that people are finding out more and interested in what you're offering. 00:07:14 Speaker 5: Yeah, look, I love South Australia. It's you know, we've done a lot of business there in the past and you know, to have an actual physical location within South Australia, it's just it's very exciting for us. And yeah, we've got a big customer base there and I think it's something that's going to be very welcomed. And from what we've seen in the past twenty four hours, people are very excited to see what comes of this, and so they should because you know we're selling we sell fuel at wholesale or below wholesale in most days, and you know, the customers of Melbourne are absolutely loving it. 00:07:50 Speaker 2: So l mctplus dot com. That's the best place is in Adrian to go on there and then people register from there. 00:07:57 Speaker 8: Yes, that's the one. 00:07:58 Speaker 5: Yep, definitely in go to that website and just and check it out, and you know, six day weeks we'll see you at the petrol station. 00:08:06 Speaker 2: What's the feedback being, because we all know once this sort of conflict started in Iran that you know, our petrol prices went sky high. I imagine when people are doing it tough Adrian cost of living, et cetera. You know, they're thankful for any kind of discount that they can get. 00:08:21 Speaker 5: Yeah. Look, if there's any critics, I say, you know, come down to the petrol station and spend half an hour there and you'll see. You know, what this is doing for the public. The people are in tears that they're you know, they're able to just saving a bit of money and able to you know, attribute to the petrol and those savings to somewhere else to help ease the cost of living. So, like I said, it's it's much needed, especially in these times. And you know we're going to do what we can to assist. So have you a small price to pay and yeah, definitely works out in the long run. 00:08:58 Speaker 2: Have you found personally, like a real satisfaction and gratification of doing this for people? 00:09:05 Speaker 7: Yeah, Look, we. 00:09:07 Speaker 5: And like I said, I set up these petrol stations. You know, we don't make money on them, like I to be honest, I don't break down the cost because I've probably lost a lot of money. But you know what, when I go down there and people are just so appreciative, it's all worth it. So I can't wait to get down to Adelaide and see what response we get from there. 00:09:29 Speaker 2: So six to eight weeks, that's when you're expected there. Okay, Doors Road, South Road there at Edwardstown. Are you planning just the one at the moment or are you looking around at other sites? Can we get more in Adelaide? 00:09:39 Speaker 5: Do you think we're always looking around? We're always looking around. 00:09:44 Speaker 9: You know. 00:09:45 Speaker 5: We'll get the first one open, get the first supermarket open, and then and then we'll see how the public proceeds these news sites and we'll go from there. 00:09:54 Speaker 2: Does it stay at a dollar or Leader, Adrian or is that like an opening special? 00:09:57 Speaker 10: When then we did it? 00:09:58 Speaker 5: We did an opener, an opener in Melbourne at a dollar or Leader. It was meant to be for a day. 00:10:02 Speaker 7: We held it for a week. 00:10:04 Speaker 5: But look, you can expect you know, over the last ten weeks we've been on average about twenty to thirty cents cheaper than the Victorian average compared to everyone else. So even Costco, who's a membership platform, you know, we're on average we're probably ten cents plus cheaper than them as well. We don't put markups or anything on our field. Yep, what I pay for it, I'll put it at the dowser. 00:10:27 Speaker 2: Well, it all adds up, doesn't it. I mean we see when we look at the RAA app here, or we look at it from you know, petrol spy here often Costco is the cheapest fuel in Adelaide. So whilst this might not be something that people are used to adoring a subscription service, certainly in the long run if they're going to save money, I'm sure a lot of people were buying. 00:10:46 Speaker 5: And that's the thing the proofs in the pudding. There's a lot of skeptics out there and we don't blame them. As well as petrol. It's a sense game. So a lot of people don't see the value in paying a membership for something like this, but you know, when you're saving fifteen twenty thirty cents a lead, it adds up very very quickly. 00:11:04 Speaker 2: So you know how talkback radio works, Adrian, People are texting in Kathy ask can you use that membership on more than one in the family or do you need one membership per person? 00:11:13 Speaker 11: Oh? 00:11:13 Speaker 5: Look,

we haven't been really strict with it, to be honest. We've got we've got people filling up multiple cars and I just turn a blind eye to it. But yeah, it's fine, you can use it for your old family. I'm not a very good businessman, am I. 00:11:26 Speaker 7: I'm just like, yeah, whatever. 00:11:28 Speaker 2: I'm not sure people say that, Adrian. We heard Adrian on five double A say this. Colin ask is it for petrol only? I guess for now it is? Or do you get discounts in store? It's just for the petrol. 00:11:39 Speaker 5: It'll be the petrol and the soupermarkets once they open. 00:11:42 Speaker 2: Okay, Adrian, thanks so much for coming on. I appreciate it. It's interesting, like it's changing up the industry as we know it. I guess so there would have been a time when people thought, look, you know what, I pay a subscription service. But if in the long run, as you suggest, people are going to save money in the climate that we're in now, I'm sure a lot of people are going to be very interested. So just recap for us again website and how much for the year. 00:12:08 Speaker 5: So it's ninety nine dollars for an entire year, and you get access to the petrol and the students come soupermarkets and that's the ALLENCZ plus dot com. 00:12:16 Speaker 2: All right, can I squeeze out? Just when do you think the supermarket? So we're waiting six to eight for the petrol station. You're talking months or before the end of twenty twenty six. 00:12:25 Speaker 5: Before the end of twenty twenty six, there'll be something there. 00:12:27 Speaker 2: Well done, Adrian Northeast South, thank you for that. Adrian Portelli billionaire. First South Australian servo expected to open within the next two months, somewhere between one and two months. Doors Road, South Road at Edwardstown. If you've seen the footage and the vision of when he did this in Melbourne, I think Madeline told me there was like a three to four hour lineup because people were so invested in this. Let's hope if that happens here in Adelaide. It's on the Doors road side. South Road's busy enough as it is, but for those of you who are interested in saving some money, maybe that's something you look into. LMCT dot com have you found the subscription service. If you're a member of Costco, is that something that you are using for the petrol? Has that given you an incentive to become a Costco member or were you already a member? Because you like what the service station offers as well as the supermarket. It's kind of a similar model, isn't it. It's interesting but if you can get it for one hundred dollars as a one off, So there is some in interstate. There are some other premium and elite, so maybe that'll come to Adelaide two in due time when there's more and more service stations. But interesting concept. What do you think something that you might take part in? Eight double two three double O double Oh, if you'd like to join. 00:13:53 Speaker 1: Us five double A afternoons with leaf forlorest. 00:13:56 Speaker 2: Twenty three minutes after one if you'd like to join us eight double two three double low. Madeline found an article in the Herald's son that said that the lineup at one of the service stations in Melbourne was twelve hours long. Now again is Adrian Portelli mentioned It was meant to be only for a day, hence why people lined up. They ended up running it over a week's time. But at one of the service stations there in Preston in Melbourne, there were twenty cars by seven am. But if you are someone who drives a lot, and you use a lot of petrol, and you're going past that particular location Doors Road and South Road, why would you not I think that would be one hundred dollars well spent. And if it puts pressure on the others to keep their prices down, surely that's a good thing. Jennifer on the Tech said leak is a card only at the Adrian servos. I pay by cash. Now you can pay by cash, jenn as far as I know. What you'll just need to do is be the member. So you need to get onto that website that I mentioned before and fill out the details. And again I'm assuming people will wait because it's two months before the service station will be fully off opirational, but those of you who drive on South Road will see it being built now. Lmctplus dot com. Interesting idea though, sharing it with the family. If you all drove pass why would you not do that? Brenda Sidley thank you for the Boogie Wonderland ticket and show ticket on the weekends. Husband and I had a brilliant time reliving the disco and the meal at the Adelaide Royal Coach. That was outstanding. Thank you five double a Brenda happy to help. Thank you, Jerry said, Welcome to Afternoons. Looking forward to hearing from Peter Hook. My favorite New Order album is get Ready from two thousand and one. I love every song. Have a great show, Jerry, Thank you. Interesting with Peter Hook. So they've had a huge falling out. The band members don't like each other anymore. They've all been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame this year in Cleveland, Ohio. It'll be interesting to see how they go. I can't imagine they're going to perform together. Not even sure they'll speak together on stage. So we'll speak to Peter about that in the show. But yes, New Order Joy Division popular bands in the seventies and the eighties. Ah Rosie said, Leth, good luck for today. Please don't start with the introduction of Happy Monday. It sounds a little bit like a kid's intro to romp a room, break a leg. Thank you, Rosie. I just thought i'd try and start with some positivity on this Monday. But all right, we can shelve that. Happy to do it, and Caroline, thank you for your nice words as well. Nice to hear you on afternoon's interesting topics. You can be a part of it at any stage eight double two to three double O double O on air at five double A dot com dot Au or SMS zero double four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. Mike Smithson's going to join us on the other side. We might ask him about the Adrian

Portelly movement into South Australia, plus all the other state political stories of the day. 00:16:51 Speaker 1: Next five Double A Afternoons. 00:16:54 Speaker 2: With Leap Forest, Gosh no Haunted as well Mitch Georgiades out, Zach Butter's out, Jack Laicosis, maybe Jason or Francis. That is harsh for port Adelaid fans. If you'd like to join us eight double two three double O double oh, lovely to hear you on this wet Monday. I prefer happy Monday to start the show, then gloomy Monday. Thank you, Julia. Appreciate that you can join us at any stage, call, text or email. We'll speak to Mike Smithson in just one second about all things state politics. Doctor Derek's here, from hupas Io. Questions about your pets, we love taking those. And if you are someone who is considering trying to lose weight but you can't afford a zempic, we'll speak to Jerry Quickly, the pharmacist and herbalist, the host of the House a Wellness here on five double A on a Sunday, because there's some natural alternatives you can take. Question is do they work? We'll find out after two. 00:17:54 Speaker 1: But the latest in state politics with Mike Smithson here he is. 00:17:59 Speaker 2: Mike's missing. Lovely to have you on Good afternoon. 00:18:02 Speaker 7: It's lovely to be on. 00:18:03 Speaker 2: I was watching you on Channel seven last night. I saw your story about Adrian put Telly bringing the cheap fuel to town. It's a bit exciting. I would have. 00:18:11 Speaker 7: Thought, well it is, isn't it. And good on you for getting him on and explaining. And I'll tell you what I'll be jumping on and getting a thing. He's invited everyone to use one card amongst your family or whatever membership is. I don't look, to be honest, I don't think I'll be supporting mister Paul Telly on that, mainly because I don't want to line up for hundreds of meters to get cheap fuel, to be honest, but you know if people do good on them. I fear that that logjam of the South Road at South Road and Doors Road, yes, where his first establishment is coming out, he could present a host of problems, and funnily enough that the Attorney General was asked about it today and whilst he supports free trade and doing whatever with mister Paul Telly, as long as it's all above board, come through that back to the police forum for traffic control and traffic management around such sites. So I guess if it's even similar to Melbourne, we could be doing stories on long, long traffic jams. 00:19:14 Speaker 2: I see Channel seven Weather being done from South Road Mike with thousands of cars lining up. We have some audio of the people in Melbourne when it first opens a doll Or Elite. 00:19:23 Speaker 1: I like you, you can't miss that thought. I have to look at those numbers now, it's pretty grouse. 00:19:30 Speaker 4: How much money do you think you'll be able to save today at the bowser. 00:19:33 Speaker 12: Fifty bucks, sixty bucks. I've got a couple of cars, so I'm going to bring a couple through, so I'm hoping I can do that. 00:19:39 Speaker 13: I don't want to go through once if I can help, But I'm happy to bring a couple of cars back so and to give. 00:19:43 Speaker 1: You the support. 00:19:44 Speaker 2: There you go, Grouse and a convoy. 00:19:46 Speaker 7: Mike, Well, yeah, I still don't want to line up for twelve hours. I thought I heard you say. Well, I think the savings you make would soon be lost because your engine is still ticking over as you move up the queue. 00:19:59 Speaker 2: Yeah, but I guess that's the new way business, isn't It kind of get people excited about it, make a splash, get some news stories, which he's done, and we'll see how it all pans out. Interesting in the supermarket game, whether that comes in too well. 00:20:12 Speaker 7: All of the above. The one thing about Adria and Porteller he knows how to get to publicity and it usually works out for him. Sometimes it doesn't. But whenever his name's mentioned, people's ears prick up. That's the way he's been successful. 00:20:27 Speaker 2: I think if anyone can save some money in this current climate, they will do that too. What's the latest with dating apps? 00:20:33 Speaker 7: It is an interesting one to day lya that the government, State government or the Labor Party to be more precise, promised before the election that it was going to crack down on the problems with dating apps and predatory behavior. Well today they rolled out all the experts, key experts in the industry. They had a roundtable meeting at Parliament House. This is being driven again by the Attorney General. They just want to get ahead of the curve in terms of a growing problem. Now, the figures they've produced today, and this is quoting from the release, a study from the Australian Institute of Criminology found that seventy two point three percent of Australians using dating apps have experienced online sexual harassment, aggression or violence by someone they'd met. Now, to me, seventy two point three percent is a staggering number and we can only assume that. I don't know how big the en sample group was. But interestingly as well, the Match Group, which is a US company and it owns several dating apps, including Tender. They approached the government earlier on this year after they saw what the Labor government here was doing with banning social media for under sixteens. I think everyone can see the problem, but just to date no one has done too much about it. But they want to deliver a much safer platform through for instance, layer account farafation abuse reporting and if it is reported that swift action is taken by police. So what they want to do is bring everyone into the loop. Again, I think great idea. It's not usually the way it operates that such organizations get in touch with those who are government's trying to implement this, but they tend to want to work with the government. Must see how it proceeds. 00:22:26 Speaker 2: Well, it makes sense, doesn't it. You imagine you go on a

dating app site and sadly you get matched with someone who is like a domestic violence perpetrator or someone who has child sex offenses to that, how would you know it's just like the draw. 00:22:40 Speaker 7: Well again, the Attorney General said today that there wants to be a mechanism or reporting mechanism that someone who is already has a criminal record just cannot get onto these apps. How you do that? And as I put to a couple of the experts today, it's easy to say it, it's not quite as easy to do it. So I think it's a move in the right direction. There's no doubt about that. Implementing it is always the difficulty. Talking about it's easy, and you might have ideas and you might have very good ideas, but actually getting them into action that's where it will be measured as a successful failure. 00:23:19 Speaker 2: So this is the match group you mentioned the US company, so they're involved, the state government involved. Are other organizations involved in domestic violence? Do they get a seat at the table? 00:23:28 Speaker 5: Oh? 00:23:28 Speaker 7: They are today. I think anyone who had registered and the government put out the feelers to all sorts of groups, but there would have been probably fifteen or sixteen people there, so again a very good starting point. But the question was asked to the attorney, Well, he came up with this idea before March, was in the lead up to the election. We're now in July and all we're doing is having a preliminary meeting. And kaile Mar's answer was, well, you can't rush these things. You've got one chance to get it right, and if you get it wrong, it could make the problem worse. So all the ducks have got to be in a row to get it to a point that can safely be put out there that people have great confidence in. 00:24:12 Speaker 2: Might try and put it out to our five double A listeners because it'd be interesting. In my social circle, Mike, I know people that have been on the apps, and for everyone that has success, there's others who just head for the hills. They don't want a bar of it. So I guess it's like the drawer. You just hope that you have matched with someone half decent. 00:24:28 Speaker 7: Well, the problem is going to exist as well that if someone hasn't got a record, someone who is just sort of entering the dating app scene who's a nasty character, very hard to pick that up before you get into a relationship with them. But it's raising public awareness I think to make people hyper vigilant before they start connecting with people on these apps. 00:24:51 Speaker 2: I wonder if anyone a double A Land is on Tinder or Hinge or Match or Okaycupid, all of those interesting You mentioned kam Mass So obviously the PREMI years away, so some mothers are doing some heavy lifting in his absence. 00:25:04 Speaker 7: Well they are, And I noticed that at least three ministers in the last week, in the absence of the premiere, laid into Karen Little, who is the liberal senator who was involved in posting what

turned out to be the wrong information about a triple O call that failed during last week's tell throughout age. Yes that she said it had apparently led to the death of a person who couldn't connect. Now that's been proved wrong, and I think the Senator has acknowledged that. But it's interesting, isn't it that there are three things that come up here. One that there were three separate government ministers in the premier's absence who piled on to Karen Little and calling for her resignation. Couldn't have said enough bad things about her, really, and that continued today with Kaile Mars saying that she should resign. Now to Karen, I've done a piece on her in today's in Daily, but I think, well, when's enough enough? Okay? If you want to keep calling for her resignation, eventually that that side of it sort of wears off. So three ministers over the weekend did that. I don't know if they would have done that if the premier had been in town. Not sure. Secondly, Karen Little says, well, isn't it amazing that the media seemed to know police were coming around to speak to me at my office last week? She didn't know herself, she says, So how did that information get out? There are a whole lot of little loose ends here that I think it's just might be silly season. I don't know, but to me, the government has gone in pretty hard on her when there's been an absence of criticism, for instance, from her federal opponents. At a federal level that stayed MPs, but on a federal level they haven't said a word. 00:27:00 Speaker 2: So you got the exclusive with her that's up on End Daily. Now what was her mood? Is she angry? Is it more playing the man as opposed to whacking Telstra? 00:27:09 Speaker 7: Well, she says all she did at the time was follow the family's wishes. Now these are her words, and I'm middle ground on this because I don't quite know, but she hadn't spoken to any other journalists and she returned my call. But I think she feels that she didn't have too much to say at the beginning. All I did was point out that the information she'd received from what turns out to be a grieving family now and what Telstra was saying at the time, the two bits of information she had didn't match up, and she was highlighting that. But she certainly didn't think it deserved the treatment she's received from the state government. 00:27:49 Speaker 2: Here, it's a whole it's an interesting story. So the Senator was meant to come on with me last week at night, and we'd arranged it and we were minutes out from saying hello, and then the police. Even the way that played out was weird, Mike, where the Senator puts the release out on social media, the police respond not in their own social media post, but just to comment on her Facebook page that we don't know anything about it. And then the Senator canceled the interview, and then it's obviously played out days of it. Is the whole thing a little bit messy and confusing. 00:28:19 Speaker 7: Oh look, it's confusion reigned supreme as we know. And when it could have been I'm not saying this was the case. It could have been that the family thought they tried to dial triple low, but they dial another emergency number and in their hour of need, couldn't get through, and that was their report on it. I'm just not so sure that any politician would deliberately put false information out there. All they were saying is well she was saying in her words, just trying to point out that there was a difference between what Telstra was saying at the time and what I was hearing at the time. Yes, and then I didn't want to buy into it anymore because I didn't have anything else to say. 00:29:02 Speaker 2: Anyone been coming to the Senator's eight. I think I heard Ashton Hearn late last week maybe call out the fact that it should be a Telstra issue, not a Senator issue. 00:29:10 Speaker 7: Oh and Angus Taylor has done the same, He's put it to rest. But all I'm saying there is occasionally both governments and opposition want to pile on because they see an opportunity and they no full world. The news cycle will move on, but in that narrow window they really lay into someone. And I'm not just saying a labor government here. It could be a liberal government or a liberal opposition. I've been around long enough to know when I see an opportunistic hit at someone, and I'm just not so sure she deserved the full treatment she got. 00:29:48 Speaker 2: You can read Mike's piece with the Senator on in Dailyesa dot com dot or if you follow via the email at chain awful story you led with last night five double as own. John O. Webb was doing this for seven used last night this anti semitic painting on the gentleman's house, Like yeah, look, it's a. 00:30:06 Speaker 7: Really nasty story and it's certainly taken off in the last twenty four hours. A house at Camden Park, where Rostys Thurdlough had his house. He's a Jewish man, a Jewish family had horrible graffiti, anti Semitic graffiti painted on his fence and it was bad enough. And you think we had vision of CCT vision of the people doing it. You couldn't make out who they were. But why they did it, I still don't know, and I don't think he knows. But interestingly he's now come out and said, I'm going to leave it there so people can see what I have to go through. You think you'd be cleaning it up straight away, but no, he said, no, I leave it there. So swastika the whole works a very uncomplimentary language towards his Jewish family. And I think that's not a bad retort, is it that you go, I'll leave it there because I can't do it again because it's already there. 00:31:02 Speaker 2: Yes, I guess it's leave whatever there he wants. It's so hard to see though, when you see a swastiker in. 00:31:09 Speaker 7: Public, and it wasn't even around the right way swastika, So whoever did it and hadn't actually done their homework, so they are the idiots, and that's he would say that. But the intent was incredibly sinister and it's against the law and can

lead to very heavy penalties. But I just thought when he said he's going to leave it there, I thought that is as good a response as you could do. How long it'll be there, I don't think i'd want it there. 00:31:37 Speaker 2: Forever neighbors feel too, doesn't beautify the neighborhood. I understand the point. I get that he's trying to show people, and maybe it's an education too where you can have a conversation about it. But it's sad that anti Semitism has come to Adelaide in this sense. 00:31:52 Speaker 7: Oh as the Royal Commission is proceedings, I don't know what these ties of his car were slashed as well, So wasn't just to make a graphic display. It was to do damage financial damage to him as well. But I hope that whoever did it gets caught and then it's dealt with appropriately. As to most thinking people, I would think. 00:32:15 Speaker 2: The Attorney General spoke about that too. 00:32:18 Speaker 7: I think yes, he said, come down the full force of the law. When I court and he is urging anyone with information to contact the police. It's one of those ones. Very hard to catch the perpetrators, and let's hope they don't do it again. 00:32:30 Speaker 2: No fingers crossed. Good CCTV footage too. Hopefully that leads to something. Lots on, Mike appreciate when he's the premiere back? Is he holidaying or is he on business? 00:32:39 Speaker 7: No, no school holidays, which he took this time last year and as he deservedly should. But when he comes back, who knows what will happen In the meantime. 00:32:50 Speaker 2: Yeah, I wonder how he's feeling, just sort of, you know, watching the news, listening to double A, picking up the paper. 00:32:55 Speaker 7: It's all he's doing is watching and listening to double A. 00:32:58 Speaker 2: That's it. I'm sure all right. I'll deal with that when I get back. Thank you, Mike. We'll read that in in Daily and we'll see on the news tonight on channel seven. 00:33:06 Speaker 7: A pleasure lease, thank you. 00:33:07 Speaker 2: Good only Mike, Mike Smiths and there from seven and in Daily. So here is the victim. This is Rosty talking about why he's not going to remove the graffiti. They could kill us. I don't know. 00:33:18 Speaker 1: Message to them, I'm not afraid. 00:33:21 Speaker 2: Not afraid? How do the neighbors feel? 00:33:24 Speaker 14: A lovely man and a lovely family. 00:33:27 Speaker 1: And it just made me want to vomit. 00:33:29 Speaker 15: I be honest, I think it's disgusting. I, like most South Australians are appalled at this vile expression of hatred. 00:33:40 Speaker 16: I very much hope that whoever did this is called and that they come down like a ton of breaks on whoever did. 00:33:45 Speaker 17: This and it attracts the penalty of twelve months imprisonment or a maximum twenty thousand dollar fine. 00:33:52 Speaker 2: Yeah, so there's say police, the Attorney General and the neighbors too speaking on seven sad isn't it that this is what it's come to? We have this in adult just makes no sense. Fingers cross ESA police can get a hold of that Ashton Hearn too. We were talking about Karen Little and you can read that piece that Mike has written with the senator on in Daily jumping to her defense. 00:34:15 Speaker 9: I find it pretty interesting that we've got the Labor Party who are focused on comments made by a senator. Surely they'd be putting all of their focus on trying to make Telco's responsible and accountable for what we're seeing. 00:34:27 Speaker 2: Yeah, So I guess there's a point to that argument. You could say that, you know, we're attacking the person as opposed to the story. Should all the anger and blame be led on Telstra? But I guess, as DeBie said on the text too, it wasn't deliberate. But maybe it wasn't fact checked. The opinions are not fact That's what the senator needs to be reminded of. Another said, show you just how nasty politicians can be. Rather than the nose to the grindstone working towards solving constituents concerns, they're fighting amongst themselves. That's the game. 00:34:58 Speaker 1: Eleven to two double a afternoons with leaf forests better. 00:35:03 Speaker 2: Sat the senator not getting a lot of love on the text. Too bad, Senator, too bad. I agree she should resign, says another. Such bad behavior from a publicly paid official. She was sponsored of herself. Goodbye waving hand emoji. Wow, okay, thank you for that, Adam says. Albo says he doesn't get involved in culture wars. He's such a hypocrite. Anyone remember the voice to Parliament Mike said, good to hear some positive comments from those in line for the fuel in Melbourne instead of the negative comments from Carly. Nice to have you giving us company in the daytime. Looking forward to hearing you on the show. Thank you, Carly, stay warm. We'll do fingers crossed Leith. Can I please stay anonymous? Sure? We've asked the following question of various police organizations and we're getting different answers. Twelve months since my husband passed and family went through some of his personal items. They have his original police batten wooden in case leather in pristine conditions, the sun say it's illegal to keep. Some say different. Can you find out the answer for us? All right, we'll do that. We do have SA Police on as regulars part of the show, but happy to put a call in there and we'll find out. Are you allowed to keep? I would think if it's something that is a personal keepsake you might be able to, although maybe it falls into the weapon category, so perhaps not. We will find out for you. Jeron Quickly's going to join us host of the House of Wellness on a Sunday here on five double A will talk about natural alternatives and because we're all adults and we can talk about these issues, there's a warning being put out too. For anyone who is buying sexual performance pills online, it turns out you might not be getting exactly what you've paid for. So we'll speak to GQ that just after after two o'clock, doctor Derek McNair will join us

from Habas to Peter hook I mentioned will join us. He's here in Adelaide playing tonight at the Heinley Street Musical. So if you're a fan of Joy Division, you're a fan of New Order, you might like to get some tickets there at Moshtis and Adeladians tend to leave their ticket buying very late, so it might be ideal and something very special. The Rare Bell Event, I think is how you describe it. It's a three hour event happening at the historic Adelaide Town Hall this afternoon from four o'clock. We get to meet a bell captain on the show today, so we'll find out exactly what's happening with that. Andrew Hopton's going to join us in the last hour plus afternoon Delight and a special treat today, particularly for those of you on the live stream. We went to Quincy's today Madeline, myself and Mary El from Sales. We had a look at their factory and how Joe Andy's team do it all and put all of those delicious things together, from sugar nuts and almonds to the chocolate peanuts and oh like a kid in a candy store. Was amazing. So we've shot a little video taken some photo so we'll show you that as we do afternoon to light after three, so we want your positive stories of the day. Randall from Largs North has a traffic situation for us. Welcome Randall, how at good thank you ere. 00:38:23 Speaker 18: The lights are out at Main. 00:38:24 Speaker 5: Norroy Road, Fitzroy Terraces, pandemonium, so avoid. 00:38:29 Speaker 18: That if you can. 00:38:30 Speaker 2: Fitzroy Terrace Main North Road or that's a busy intersection all directions, Randal, I guess so no. 00:38:36 Speaker 12: One knows who's going. 00:38:37 Speaker 3: It's just chaos. Everyone's kind of sneak through and that it's a mess. 00:38:42 Speaker 2: Yeah, because you would have that situation, wouldn't you, where people would think, well, I'm you went last time, I get to go now? There's no order to it all right, hopefully no police in attendance yet. 00:38:52 Speaker 18: Nah. 00:38:53 Speaker 19: I tried to ring the police, but I didn't know what. 00:38:54 Speaker 5: I didn't want to ring triple zero, so I don't know what to do there, but well. 00:38:58 Speaker 2: Well you can put a call in for you. I think you would bring the double one triple four number. But okay, so Fitzroy terrasts may not throw g You're lucky now and away Randall and not in about three hours time at peak hour be chaos. Yeah, thanks for letting us know, Randal. Good luck, try and get through usafly. Thank you Randal from larks North. Avoid the area if it's not too late for you, folks may North throw Fitzroy terras just on the outskirts of North Adelaide there, avoid that area if you can. Can't wait for the sports show tonight. Stephen Rowe, Tim Jinnifer from four o'clock. We were going to talk about this on the show today if we had time. Who would have thought that the most dangerous place in Adelaide is not Heinley Street between two and three. It's not the park Lands late at night. Now it turns out it's from the coach's box at the Adelaide Oval to the ground. 00:39:56 Speaker 20: It's not ideal to be honest walking through here. And I understand people, We're going to say stuff and I've got to be better. 00:40:01 Speaker 7: Butt end of the day. 00:40:03 Speaker 2: That's those sort of. 00:40:04 Speaker 20: People are the guys that live in their mum's basements and type on bloody social media forums and all that sort of stuff. 00:40:09 Speaker 2: But we're not playing well. 00:40:11 Speaker 21: I've got to be better, like I said, but. 00:40:12 Speaker 20: We've got to do something about it. It's a dangerous. 00:40:15 Speaker 21: Position to put us in. 00:40:17 Speaker 20: First and foremost. Security is okay, but we don't need. 00:40:21 Speaker 21: People being peanuts about it. 00:40:23 Speaker 20: Get out of the basement, mate. 00:40:26 Speaker 2: Do we even have basements in Austra. That's a very American term from Damien Hardwick. We get the point that he's trying to raise, but it is interesting as an outsider looking in. So this is now the second incident of recent times at the Adelaide Oval. So Damien Hardwick has one for the Suns on the weekend. Of course, Chris Scott, coach of Geelong, he had one too. That's a good question. 00:40:45 Speaker 22: This is one of the best stadiums in the world. I love it. 00:40:48 Speaker 9: No, it's an oversight that the coaches should have to walk through the crowd. 00:40:53 Speaker 7: I don't want to do it at any ground. 00:40:55 Speaker 2: So we didn't endeavor to get someone on from the Adelaide Oval to talk about this because I'm curious and fascinated to know whether they could make an adjustment. Is it structurally sound to create some sort of elevator that gets them to the ground without having walking through the crowd? For example, we asked the architect who designed the Adelaide Oval to come on the show today, and we're unsuccessful. We did get a release though from the Adelaide Oval, who said, quote, we expect everyone to play their part in creating a respectful, enjoyable game day experience at the Adelaide Oval. Security reinforces these expectations with fans in the area throughout the game, so it becomes an issue that it's the crowd more so than the OVAL. I don't want to be mischievous, but it's a crow's crowd twice. Would this be a bigger story do you think if it was a Port Adelaide crowd, because sometimes people might think that that's more the behavior of some of the people at the port, just saying just putting it out there interesting to humanity. Nix though, so that he cops it from Port fans at the same ground, I don't think. 00:41:59 Speaker 23: I don't think any coach should have to put up with that. And I don't know the ins and outs. I've obviously heard talk about it, but for a coach to be subject to if it is abuse, I mean I wouldn't. I'd say to our members and our fans, I think we're not here for that. We're here to enjoy watching a great game of footy and our boys put on a show tonight, so just

enjoy it. I've been on the other end of it and we have showdowns and they're interesting for an away one, but I'd say it's disappointing. 00:42:26 Speaker 2: It is disappointing. Come on, folks, put your manners in, particularly if you're around the coaches, or call it out if you see somebody else do it. But I'm sure Tim and Rowe will discuss that today after. 00:42:36 Speaker 1: Four five double A afternoons with Leith Forest. 00:42:40 Speaker 2: Just before we get to Jerroll Quigley five minutes up to two. Thanks for spending some of your Monday with us, Paul and the Tech said the harbig thing is an overreaction. Reported on Breakfast this morning, the comment was basically, he's not going to be the premiership coach. In the press conference, Damien how to go at the umpires. It's double standards. Rosie said, I agree, imagine and if it was any other club than the Adelaide Crows, and this one said Scott and Hardwick, they're the two common denominators. But to be fair, if you're on a seven game losing streak and you're not playing well in the game, and you're an intense kind of guy like Damien is anyway, the last thing you need is a peenat in the crowd saying, oh, good coaching, coach of the year. Do you need to do that? Be gracious in victory you're smashing them. Enjoy that. I'm not sure the coaches need to walk through the grounds, but we'll leave that for the sports you after fall. But interesting two times here in Adelaide. I wonder if they'll change it. Maybe they can't change it. Could you move the coach's boxes to another part of the oval? Could you do it in the southern stand or is that too far to walk? I don't know. Not many grounds now have what we have. You would think it'd be a great unique feature of it, but as is often the case, sometimes it is spoiled by other people. A double two to three double O double oh is the number if you'd like to join us. If you listen to five double A on a Sunday morning at ten o'clock, will hear my next guest. 00:44:03 Speaker 24: Down. 00:44:06 Speaker 2: It is the Excellent House of Wellness. Jerald Quickly is a pharmacist, herbalus commentator and author, and he joins us this afternoon. GQ. Lovely to have you on. Welcome. 00:44:15 Speaker 25: Thank you, Luth, You're very kind. I'm just trying to get over your comments are being gracious in defeat because my experience over the last six weeks or so with Calvin winning six in a row has not been quite up to standard. 00:44:28 Speaker 2: Yeah, that's other slot. No, I'm not. I remember the one and seven at the start of the year, Jerald, so I don't get too excited. But back to reality this week for the Blues. Unfortunately, it's always lovely to have you on. A couple of stories in the news. We thought let's get GQ on and talk about these because I think they apply to the five double A audience. A lot of people I know, jer I get on social media and I see my friends and I see other people. I know they're shrinking. People are getting a lot thinner. Is it becoming more and more common now as zempic and woo Jovi in that like, no, I. 00:45:02 Speaker 25: Don't think so believe that there's losing weight is not easy to do. And let's go back to why these things were on the market now. They're called a GLP one glukegon like peptide, so there are peptide a hormone, and they are designed to basically reduce their appetite by increasing the production of this GLP one, and I'll talk briefly a little later about how we can do that normally. The issue is that I think we're relying on these drugs to be a panacea to many of the challenges we are facing. We're living longer. I read a research report today that basically says that Australians are living longer, but they are living longer in very poor health. And that I think comes back to biis sometimes we need to start understanding how we can stay as well as we can for as long as we can by doing the right things. I find this whole argument quite fascinating because what it's done, It's turned the whole argument around into a new renewed focus on whole foods, what they are when we eat them, and why we eat them and is there any downside to them? And the answer to that is no. So there are certainly a lot of people that are using, well claiming to use ocean empic. Many are finding it not quite the success story that they have been promised. Getting ozipic or those sorts of drugs from your doctor isn't easy. It often requires a one hour consult of what's called a long consultation, so your appropriateness to use that medication as being assisted carefully by the GP. So the rules have changed the little. Originally it was for these medications people with diabetes who found that losing one in any way they tried was unsuccessful, and this was the thing that basically turned them around the corner. However, I do know a couple of people, both blokes, who are overweight, were overweight, are still overweight, and claim that the ozembic is not now. It helped them for a few months, it's not helping them anymore, and they are very frustrated because they've been eating far less, enjoying their wine cellars, far less the wines. Their wives tell me they are miserable. And you sometimes wonder whether it's worthwhile, whether perhaps a little bit more self discipline in many ways could probably achieve the same thing. Or going back to the whole food that we can talk about. 00:47:45 Speaker 2: Just before we get onto the plant based supplements, do we know enough about them? So that's the concern that people seem to have that I'm reading and hearing about two in that you know people are taking these, but what are the long term effects going forward? 00:47:58 Speaker 25: We don't know. Lives the problem we're altering eating a meal, and maybe we're a fairly basic you and I, but eating a meal to me is enjoyment, particularly with company. And it might be your spouse, but sharing a meal with someone brings comfort and a little sense of order into your life. Now, what we've done,

and you see the ads on television of people with replacement meals where they go to the fridge, they bring out a packet, they throw it in the microwave, and they sit down and they eat one tiny little piece of it at a time, smiling happily while the music's playing, and their children are actually very active all around them. Now what they need to do is to put that meal in the bin, be active with their children and help the kids. Have the kids, help you prepare a meal for dinner that night, and that makes it a much more enjoyable experience for anybody. You have a look at those ads, you look at them in a completely different light. I find them very frustrating because it implies a certain lifestyle is associated with a microwave heeated, pre prepared meal of questionable quality. 00:49:05 Speaker 2: The other thing we hear about these particular things like a zempigamujovi is the cost of those. That's why I guess people are looking at plant based supplements and saying, can I have a magical effect from those? 00:49:17 Speaker 7: Yes? 00:49:17 Speaker 25: Now, the person with diabetes has got the government subsidized cost reduction, and that's the specific indication. For almost everybody else, they pay the full price, which is many hundreds of dollars per month. Now, whether that is worthwhile is a and I think you get a little bit back from your private health insurance, but not much. Whether that's the effort and the cost for unexpected outcomes, I'm not quite sure. There's an element of behavior that says I'm going to a wedding or I'm getting married in a month. I might have four weeks of a drug like this, and it's going to change by physical shape completely. Well, the evidence shows if you do that, it probably won't. But more particularly, any weight that you've lost will come back with bells on once you've stopped using it. Therein lies one problem. The other problem is that long term and remember we're using drugs today that were around fifty years ago. Fifty plus years ago, when I first started pharmacy, there were a couple of antibiotics on the market and that was it. Now every direction you turn there is a new antibiotic coming. And it's the same with so many other medicines. And that's why the new ones, they're sure they're clinically trialed and appropriately, particularly in Australia, because we're stricter than most other countries, much to the chagrin of Big Farmer in America. And you would have seen recently the press reports about how angry they are that we won't allow ready access of these medicines and have them government subsidized, because they claim that the ongoing long term benefits to associated diseases like heart disease and artrartists and these things will be solved if we can help people reduce weight. Well, that may be, but we don't have the evidence clearly that that can be balanced with ongoing potential safety issues. The Australian magazine leath Or, probably six months ago, had a four or five page article from

a lady who felt that her personality living in the UK, but felt that her whole personality had changed because of these golp one drugs that she was using and her GP when doing her own work. Thought that that was affecting a number of women where their self esteem changed, their confidence changed, and their pleasure centers changed. Now, all of these things are fairly oblique discussions and it's very hard to measure a person's pleasure center results. But these are realistic concerns long term, and perhaps in twenty years we'll think back and say, you know, maybe we're a bit hasty with those things, and we expose the number of Australians to an unsafe treatment. Maybe in twenty years will say why didn't we approve it more generally, because look where we are now. Hard to look into the future, but science provides the evidence. Sadly, some of the evidence these days is a little tainted depending who's doing it, and that is a real challenge to many of the companies who wish that they had free and ready access to the public and essentially have things like Osdentic over the counter for anyone who wants them. Doesn't work like that. We've got to protect the public as best we can. The other challenge is, as you mentioned with other options, is to educate the average person that food is fuel for our body. Food is information. Everything we stick in our mouth either gives us a benefit in an ideal world. All food and that's why the Mediterranean diet is so favored by so many people. Or food we put in our mouth can be inflammatory and cause some issues. There is no doubt at all that the inflammatory food market is out of control. It's poorly regulated, the advertising is slick. It's cheap because it's cheap, empty calorie containing food. But we don't give that. We don't get that perception when we're watching television at five point thirty in the afternoon, where the encouragement to go and order something online where you can sit on the couch and basically have the food delivered to your front door. That is just so easy. I think things just will have to probably eventually settle down, but with education we can certainly change things. There is no doubt but one of the hardest things we ever faced with is that I need to lose weight and if it comes from your doctor, and I don't think peas tell their patients enough that a weight management program would be far better for them than some of the things that they're doing now. So it goes all the way through, starting with your doctor, your pharmacist, and anyone who has a connection with your health. We should all be giving the same message. Sadly we're not, Jerry. 00:54:19 Speaker 2: If we can, we'll take a couple of callers on the other side. Debbie and Andrew got questions for you just before we go to the break. And that's why I thought this is good for you, because you're a pharmacist and a herbalist. If people come in and talk to you about sillium husk or berberine or tumoric phytonutrients or l seller, is that a conversation that you're having to say, right, these are things you can try or do they not provide their results? 00:54:41 Speaker 25: Yes, it is because people who come and ask that question, and we look at berberine. Berberines are very powerful. Alkaloid doesn't suit everybody. It comes with adverse effects as well. However, social media implies that if you take the herbal medicine anything containing berberine, your appetite will drop and you'll lose weight and look quite spelt within a very short time time. Doesn't happen, okay? 00:55:02 Speaker 2: Jeron Quigley is my guest House a Wellness Sundays at ten o'clock. Will take your calls on the other side of. 00:55:08 Speaker 1: These five double A Afternoons with Leaf Forest. 00:55:11 Speaker 2: Twenty minutes after two. Jeral Quigley is my guest host of the House of Wellness Sundays at ten o'clock Here on five double A pharmacist, herbalist, commentator and author. Let's take some calls Chris from Christie' speech. Are you on one of these medications? 00:55:24 Speaker 7: Chris? 00:55:26 Speaker 18: Yeah, I had a. 00:55:26 Speaker 3: Two part question. Good afternoon. 00:55:28 Speaker 25: I hope you're having a great day. 00:55:32 Speaker 3: I was always a pretty skinny kind of guy. I think I was about seventy kilo. I think at forty, but so over the years it's got, you know, And anyway, I sort of got to ninety eight kilo and I spoke to my doctor and he put me on my Jovi a few weeks ago. I was really interested in your comments that because I paid top dollar. I paid sure. I was really interested in comments that, you know, the doctor. It was kind of like this quick fix that I personally don't say it. I've used it three times now. If anything, it's probably reduced I don't do it's bloated, if that's positive. But yeah, I don't know if it's the quick stick that people claiming it to be. Yeah, it does a. 00:56:24 Speaker 25: Couple of things. Chris, You've got obviously got a rate great relationship with your GP and that's terrific. And the and you're not using it for a quick fix. You recognize and you probably feel so much better when you move down the scar from ninety eight kilogram, which puts pressure on your heart, your blood pressure, and your joints. So hopefully as part of that of your visits to the golp one medicines, you're getting some advice from a dietitian. This is where a holistic thing comes into play, where you know what you can eat as much as you want and you won't put on the weight. Leith and I were just saying before, there are certain things we know that eating breakfast in the morning increases your body's level of the golp one. So that's what that's what you're doing when you inject yourself. But if you have breakfast in the morning, first thing, a decent breakfast, the evidence shows that your body produces more GOLP one at that time of the day than any other time. If you eat the protein part of your meal first and the carbohydrate part second, your body

will produce more GLP one. So hopefully you're getting that advice. So instead of going up and down the scale, you can settle on an idea weight which you might be happy. It might be eighty kilogram or eighty one or eighty two, where I think your days of getting the seventy probably you are gone because if you get down to that, you lose weight from your face and people ask if you're feeling okay. So it's all balanced, Chris, being able to maintain your quality of life. But hopefully, as I mentioned, a very important intervention, there is correct advice so that you know what's good and what's not so good. 00:58:08 Speaker 2: Thank you, Chris, appreciate the call, Andrew. You're speaking to Jero quickly. 00:58:14 Speaker 8: You know, my Andrew Knologists put me on this back in twenty twenty two. Good lost over ten kilos. I had c k D kidney problem, have now got a normal kidney reading yep. And soon as because of steroids, because I have to take steroids, yes, as soon as that soon as that reason allows. We gave you to go on the PBS. She'll whack me straight onto the PBS. 00:58:46 Speaker 25: Absolutely. 00:58:49 Speaker 8: And you know, I've got to say, if you do the exercise, watch the diet, you'll lose the weight. 00:58:57 Speaker 25: There you go, Andrew. That sums up beautifully the correct way to use these medications and the fact kidney disease, chronic kidney disease, which are the CKD for those listening who weren't sure what that was. Chronic kidney disease is out of control in Australia and we really don't have any magic option. I find it sad that many people with CKD are told, look, let's just watch it and eventually we'll put you on dialysis. That's the end result. If it's given you back Andrew, your quality of life, then that is exactly what these medications are supposed to do. But it's not happening enough. We're we're actually not identifying the problem and fixing it appropriately. Because cosmetically it seems to be more attractive, particularly according to social media. 00:59:41 Speaker 2: Naomi in Devron Park. 00:59:43 Speaker 25: Your mum's on it, Naomi, Yes, good, how's she getting on Miami? 00:59:48 Speaker 13: My mums shit, I'm quite elderly. But at the same time I was, after listening to what you were having conversations with others, I think that people should be very grateful to have someone like yourself coming on. 01:00:02 Speaker 18: Oh you're very excited. 01:00:04 Speaker 13: No, I mean yeah. 01:00:06 Speaker 25: And look, all we're doing is trying to put some common sense into a very emotionally charged argument. 01:00:11 Speaker 13: Okay, And could you give me a little bit of advice as to what people can do in regards say, I understand having a good relationship with a healthy relationship with the GP, but you see my mum also she has other things going on well in her When growing up with my mum, each in disorder, and I'm hoping that she's not the thing I now, which I highly doubt. But the thing is what can and she's on vacations and things like that. And thyroid GLAMs do they play an impact in that? 01:00:49 Speaker 25: Yes they do. You're thyroid. There are some very important hormones, Miami, in our body. One thyroid, the others bluecost, which is what the osentic will go be whole things, all of it. And the other is issues in particularly in women, and when one of them gets out of kilter, the others seem to follow suit like a stack of cards. And your comed is quite relevant as Andrews was before that people with the so called co morbidity so other chronically developing health issues long term are a real challenge if you can't lose the weight. So let's hope that your mum's other issues like her thyroid and probably some arthritic joints and things that she's confronting. Let's hope they settle down if we get the results that are expected. I would hope as well, as I mentioned to Andrew and a Chris, that others are there on the side giving advice, evidence based advice on what's best to eat, so that they can be reassured that when they enjoy a meal, it will be satisfying, they won't feel hungry once they finish the meal, and they know they're not going to gain weight by having that meal. And that's where a dietician. Nutritionists to good as well. But the dieticians are probably the ones that have got. 01:02:03 Speaker 2: The evidence, Naomi, thank you for the called Emily. On the text, Jerald says, I worry about these drugs like a zempig being used for people with eating disorders. Is that you were saying before. It's quite hard to get though, You've got to sit with the doctor for an hour. 01:02:16 Speaker 25: Yeah, and this is why they are strictly prescription only, although as I mentioned often to people, if you go onto a website you can often get these things in from overseas and bypass the regulations, which is very dangerous because you don't really know what you're getting. The important part in all of this, Emily, is that we seek feedback constantly from anybody who uses these things, and there is an adverse effect reporting line which is probably not used enough in Australia where we should be able to say to people, now, look if you're doing this, and you can download the Consumer Medicines Information leaflet, there are pages of potential adverse effects. The most commonly I hear from people is nausier and feeling just absolutely dreadful. Initially sometimes that settles down, but these things are powerful medications. And I read a quote from someone the other day and I'll read it It says, these weight loss drugs are tapping into something fundamental in our satiety mechanism, that's feeling ful, that's been short circuited by modern ultra processed foods. So our hormonal balance has changed because we've been exposed to empty foods for so long, unregulated empty foods. 01:03:30 Speaker 2: Before I let you go, Jeral, can we just mention there was a story I read as well that you'll be able to help us out with. Hopefully. Here the TGA is

warning Australians and men who might listen to this particular show for natural sexual supplements things that I got to be honest here I hadn't heard of candy Power for Men, Karma, Ecstasy, Cobra Max, black Horse, Honey, black Ball, extreme cream, all of this kind of stuff. People who are having issues, be it post prostate issues or just for sexual health, they're buying stuff online that's no good for. 01:04:06 Speaker 25: Them, which is dangerous. So I mentioned to Emily, anything that you buy that's unregulated, you are exposing yourself to real risk. The headline in the Victorian newspaper's read online sex pills warning. Now most health practitioners get ongoing warnings about medications and some of those names you mentioned. You can imagine some idiots sitting around thinking, what can we call this that's going to be sound really attractive. They wouldn't put on it take it to your own risk, but they should be. If you have an issue in that area, Chaps, the first person to discuss it with is your partner. The second person you discussed it with is your doctor. Because there's often underlying issues, maybe blood sugar levels, maybe blood pressure, may be stress levels, whatever, there is usually an underlying reason. If you're sixty five, you're not twenty five anymore. But if you're sixty five and need help, then you check with your doctor. 01:05:00 Speaker 2: Lovely to have you on. Thank you for your time this afternoon. All of this we will be tuning into the House awareness and good luck to the cats. Thank go jeral quickly. House Awarness Sundays at ten. 01:05:10 Speaker 1: Five, double A afternoons with leaf forests. 01:05:13 Speaker 2: Twenty six minutes to three. Doctor Derek McNair in just one moment, got a question about your dog, your cat, your pet eight double two three double o double oh. First, let's get the latest in weather. Deean Narramore joins us from the bureau. Welcome Dean, good afternoon. How are we very well? Thank you? Little gray and miserable outside? What's the day giving us? 01:05:31 Speaker 19: It is wintery, isn't it? Yeah, showers, particularly the hills if you're heading up through Lobos or Wedside, down through Bridgewater, Ironbark down even to Happy Valley is pretty wet through there, at about five to fifteen millimeters since nine this morning around Adelaide though I've only had one up to half a millimeters a one, so it's stay much dry around the plane. It's been a bit light shower going to the northern suburbs right now, SHOWI where they're going to continue for much of today, tonight into tomorrow, easing up tomorrow afternoon, so sixteen or seventeen around the traps tomorrow, and then sunshine returning Wednesday, and full sunshine from Thursday into the weekend. So a bit more winter to go, and then we'll get into the sunshine lad this week excellent Dean. 01:06:09 Speaker 2: You know, last week of school holidays, so that's what we're after. 01:06:12 Speaker 19: Some nice weather exactly, my beautiful weather to get out in the about. We get eighteens and nineteens with light winds and lots of sunshine. So a nice dat around out school holiday. 01:06:20 Speaker 2: It's beautiful, Dean. Thank you. We'll speak to you tomorrow. Dean. There are more from the weather bureau. Let's talk pets. 01:06:30 Speaker 1: Time to talk all things pets with doctor Derek. 01:06:34 Speaker 2: The Parade Nord Vet Clinic is where you'll find my next guest. You know him, you'll love him, Doctor Derek McNair. Lovely to see you, Welcome, Thank you, Leeth. 01:06:42 Speaker 12: Nice to see you too. 01:06:43 Speaker 2: All good in your world? 01:06:44 Speaker 12: Yes, yes, cannot complain about anything, yep, no, we are all good. I was just I was just going to start with the topic that I hadn't talked about before. We actually caught up with some friends and Sydney at the weekend was beautiful, very nice, and we're sitting there and the lovely little dog and they're saying, ah, you know, we just let our dog run around in the car and I thought that's not good. But so I, you know, I gave them my worldly advice and said, oh, you know, you shouldn't do that. They need to have a a well good fitting harness and a lot of harness as you get with a little loop attached to them that you put the seat belt through, so actually you have your dog in the seat belt, and that's how it's meant to be. But I was very surprised to find out that it's actually not illegal to have your dog moving around the car. It's stupid, but it's not illegal. It's illegal to have your dog sitting on your lap. 01:07:44 Speaker 2: I say that I've seen that a lot, little la. Yes, And. 01:07:49 Speaker 12: I had a client many years ago who had a small dog sitting in a lap and it wasn't a big crash, butally the little crash and the dog died. 01:07:58 Speaker 2: So I'm a projectile. 01:08:01 Speaker 12: You become a projectile. And when I was reading a hard if you have a twenty kilo dog and you have a crash at sixty kilometers an hour, that is the same force as if it dropped on you from a the third story of a building. Really so, and there's not many twenty kilo dogs you want to catch if they drop from the third story, so it's very dangerous. It's obviously dangerous for the dog. They're almost certainly going to die. And if the dog hits you, you're probably going to die as well. So it's common sense, yes, like most things. So, and the harnesses thirty to fifty dollars the cost I'm not super expensive. And you just put the harness and you can actually walk them with it as well. But then you put them in the car. 01:08:47 Speaker 2: You can say, now is a vet like there's a proliferation of these timer sheen kind of cheap and nastier versions of those. Is the best to get from a reputable pet store vet store? Sure you got the rock? 01:09:01 Speaker 12: Yes, I think so you want Yes, you want one that they don't actually have like star ratings. So but it tends to be the more you pay, the better you get. So you

want one that you can look at the stitching and you can see it's welles and it's thick. It's the same. The loop in the harness is the same as a seat belt, so it's the same type of material, so you can have a look. 01:09:26 Speaker 2: So it's not legal to have the dog in the back, if you know, Wow, what about the dog's head at the window? I always thought you'd not allowed to have your hand or anything like I say, dog's heads out the window all the time? 01:09:35 Speaker 12: Yes, you're not meant to. I mean that is not illegal as far as I could find out, but we do from time to time. Will get dogs come in with eye issues because bits of dust, horse and grit have just gone into their eye. 01:09:49 Speaker 2: So you mentioned you're doing sixties and now the dog's heads hanging out and something hits it in the art. Yes, yes, gonna be careful with that again. Yeah, common sense, not all that coming. 01:10:01 Speaker 12: If you've got a ute, it's a legal not of your dog tear theor done in the ute because obviously they could jump over the save it won't be very good. So but yeah, in your car, it's not illegal, but please please do it properly. 01:10:14 Speaker 2: Questions for doctor Derek A double two three, double O double. Oh, just before we get to them. We spoke earlier to Sapole. The lights are out at fitzro A Terrace and May North Road, just on the outside of the city. Traffic patrol is on their way, so just in case people are getting towards that area. Hasn't quite a peak out, but it's always busy that intersection anyways. Just before we get to Scotti, so thank you for that, Madeline, Emily says, can I thank doctor Derek for the ear advice for the staff across A few weeks ago, she stopped attacking her ears and she is back to her normal self. Beagle shaped ears are tricky. 01:10:49 Speaker 12: Thank you very much. Emmy, I can't this is me getting old. I can't remember what the please they give. You know, I should say, oh, yes, great advice, though I know what I said, but I'm glad whatever it was I said at what. 01:11:01 Speaker 2: And the love fest continues because Naomi said, like the big thank you to doctor Derek for his advice a fortnight ago to get Mango in the car. The only non food driven Golden Retriever in the world have not had an issue since. He's a photo of Mango on the weekend. Thanks again. I'm not sure if you can see my screen. I'll try and bring this up and we can see a photo of Mango. There's Mango in the grass of a creek bed doing as goldies do, just laying on its back, paws in the air, getting super muddy. Oh thank you. 01:11:32 Speaker 12: I remember that when I said, I mean most dogs. I remember thinking is very unusual for a Golden Retriever not to be driven by food. So I thought we would try some toys. If she got some little toys and toys in the car to because you just want you want the dog to have just happy memories in the car and where you go in the car, short drive, go to the park, go for a walk. 01:11:58 Speaker 2: We

always joke if we had robbers in our house, if people broke an enter into a house, if they opened up a box of cheesels. Yes, our two dogs are out steal whatever you like. Can we just have some of those? They can be easily black mailed. Joe from Mono Parus, got a question or a comment for you, Doctor Derek. Hello Joe, to. 01:12:20 Speaker 6: Both of you, good afternoon. 01:12:22 Speaker 12: Hello, how are you going. 01:12:23 Speaker 6: I'm gonna find I'm going great good. Yeah, I found out just a code to me reaching to come on that listening to your promo introduction and let the dogs free. It was you to go to a good home. You put them all free. 01:12:39 Speaker 2: Yeah, that's yes. Men were asking the question, Yes, who let the dogs out? It was doctor Derek. 01:12:47 Speaker 6: It was doctor Drek. There's just a code to me a couple of moments ago even that. And if you're taking your dog for a walk, and this would be a bit anxious just for the you always talk about a to collars. Yes, and how you know everything has crossed everything else. You'll get a good run out of them. That's my understanding. What would happen or what do you think would happen if your dog's a bit anxious for a couple of days or today, but you'd still like to go for walkies. And if you put in the collar socks stuff your own, your own personal ware that your dog smells and loves every day around the collar, just like a hat with cockers hanging down to keep the flies away. But this is your road, your smell. 01:13:34 Speaker 12: Would that help? I mean, you're there anyway. It's a thought, Joe. 01:13:39 Speaker 2: I actually am of comfort with the jobs. 01:13:42 Speaker 12: Yes, I never probably, I wouldn't like to put my socks around Freddy's collar, but. 01:13:50 Speaker 2: His dog with jocks. 01:13:52 Speaker 12: I mean it is a good thought, Joe, because we get sadly, yes, dogs do like things that smell of their owners, and unfortunately we get a lot of problems. We have to remove a lot of socks from dogs and testines because they actually eat that owners socks, because we believe because they like them, yes so much. I don't know you, but it's we're thinking about. 01:14:16 Speaker 2: Our to thank you, Joe, our to bring our items to us as a present upon return. Yes, it's like, hey, mum, hey dad, here's your socks. 01:14:25 Speaker 12: That's very nice and it's sort of shoeing off but showing how good and valuable they are. 01:14:31 Speaker 2: But it makes sense, doesn't they get great comfort? I remember when we had our children, the first with our German shepherds, and in the hospital told us, you know, put the baby sent around the dogs so that when the baby comes home from the hospital it's not a big deal. 01:14:45 Speaker 12: Yes, yes, there's a big list of that. We always tell people to do that. 01:14:48 Speaker 2: Yeah, you get amatized really well, Yes, Karen says doctor Derek. My dog likes bananas, mandarins, and apples. Is it okay for her to eat them? Yes? 01:14:57 Speaker 12: Absolutely. The only thing which you wouldn't feed anyway is the apple core. Apple core is one they would probably get stuck, but two they're also toxic to dogs. But the normal apple that we eat, yep, that's fine. Mandarins is fine. Bananas are good. We actually recommend bananas sometimes if dogs are on diuretics, because that not as badly as it does in people, but it still does a little bit depletes the potassium, and bananas are rich and potassium's a little bit of bananas very good. 01:15:28 Speaker 2: There is a couple of things. Cripes I think is great. 01:15:32 Speaker 12: No exactly. Grapes and their derivatives like currants and sultanas are very toxic to dogs. There is something in it that affects our kidneys. And there's reports that only one or two grapes can affect dogs kidneys, so you do have to be very, very careful. The only case I've had, sadly the dog kim in and we had to assist the dog to go to heaven, was a dog who lived on a vineyard and they got into a whole lot of grapes and they just just destroyed the dog's kidneys unfortunately. So yeah, it's be very very very everyone knows it, or hopeful. Everyone knows about chocolate, yes, but a lot of people don't know about greps. 01:16:19 Speaker 2: And I think sometimes people think the dogs can just have like fruit salad, which is fruit is good for dogs. It's not all not gps. Doctor Derek McNair is here from the parade nor with VIC Clinic. We will get to Kay on the other side of the break. If you'd like to ask doctor Derek a question eight double two three double o double Oh, Emily said, our late cats used to deliver my delicates to the visitors, and now we have a few friends there you go, well, hopefully delicates Emily. 01:16:46 Speaker 12: We've we've removed a few delicates from dogs tommies as well. 01:16:50 Speaker 2: Do you give the delicates back to the owner and say would you like these? Or are they? 01:16:54 Speaker 23: No? 01:16:54 Speaker 12: They're usually not a weird of all? 01:16:57 Speaker 2: Stat gosh, what I laugh you leader question it's for doctor Derek. 01:17:00 Speaker 1: Next five double A afternoons with leaf Forest. 01:17:05 Speaker 2: So forward continue with questions for doctor Derek. Bryan from Queenstown. Something on the roads for us, Brian. 01:17:11 Speaker 24: Yes, we're Westbok Boulevard and clap Terrace to meet. Yes, it's stuck across the road cross and there you can't get so no one cross the cross, across the road, across over the roads. 01:17:24 Speaker 2: Oh dear, okay, so West Lakes Boulevards and Terrace. Gotcha all right, Thank you so much, Brian, appreciate that. Avoid that area too if you can. That's not ideal. If you want to get past that train Hopefully we'll get up and moving in no time. K from Glengarie got a question for doctor Derek. 01:17:43 Speaker 26: I have indeed I reckon my little dog's got a bladder infection. The last couple of days. When I take a four walks, you'r squat four, five, six, seven times for quite

a while. That she doesn't do anything. I can tell. There's nothing on the lawn, there's nothing on the dirt, and the same outside of watching her. But it's hard to get a specimen from it. But I'd like to take her to the vector day. But if I take her to the vet without a specimen, canatal if she's got a urine attract infection. 01:18:12 Speaker 12: They cannot tell if she's got un attracting fiction. But usually if if they have a run attracting fiction, the bladder actually feels quite hard. Excuse me because it often the bladder war becomes a bit thickened. And so what kind of dog is she? 01:18:29 Speaker 26: She's a little shit to cross, Lookie Terry. She's nearly thirteen years old. She's quite willing herself. She's not miserable or anything like that. But I'd like to get her to the vetating antibiotics or something like that. Yes, it's funny because when I take her to the vet, I get her out in the car and usually when she walks up to the vet door, she does a great big weed on their lawn outside the door, So I fucking catch one there. It's great, yes, if. 01:18:55 Speaker 12: You can take a saucer with you or a kitchen leadle. But she sounds quite small, so she might need a sauceer and just sort of bend down and see if you can catch it. But yeah, all we can tell is that the bladder feels thickened, which means that she has a sostietis or an inflamed bladder from something. Usually it is an infection, so in most cases we sort of will cover ourselves and give antibiotics. But dogs can get bladder stones as well, so that unless it's a really big stone, some big stones you can actually feel them, but usually they're quite small and you can sometimes pick them up in X ray. But in most cases it is an infection. 01:19:38 Speaker 2: So luck with the kay. And I imagine your place on the parade is much like kais of it where so many dogs would have rubbed past. It would be the like disney Land for dogs. They would want to mark their territory because everyone else has been there. 01:19:51 Speaker 12: They do. And if we're struggling to get a dog to go to the toilet, there's a tree just out the front of our clinic. Never favorit. Take your dog there, take the saucer. 01:20:03 Speaker 22: There you go. 01:20:03 Speaker 2: It's a pay guarantee, get a result, Russell, says Doctor Derek. Avocados, and I also know good especially for birds too. 01:20:11 Speaker 12: Of course, don't ask me about birds, Russell. Please avocados. The avocado flesh itself is okay in small doses. Some dogs will get tummy upsets from it. The the skin and the stone center stone are both quite toxic. So but the normal avocado, yes, you're better not feeding it because we do get a lot of dogs that got upset tummies from it. But it's actually generally not toxic in itself, but the skin is, and the pippers as well. 01:20:41 Speaker 2: Doctor Derek, any place give me a good supplement for an aging greyhound? 01:20:45 Speaker 12: Oh, usually it's I mean, multi vitamins are always good with

agent greyhounds. You've probably got arthritis, so then I would say something like foresight, which I like, or there's trophy and injections, which are good. They tend to help the joints a bit, but general multi vitamins are good. They can also do glucosamine android and if there's a leg problem. But I just even just the you can get dog specific multi vitamins and that's the best way to go. But actually sort of like the children's paint tovite, it's quite good as well. 01:21:21 Speaker 2: Doug de Derek. My dog sometimes ex silly, says another, barring the lad and growling when he sees another dog on the walk. But that's only occasionally, Gouz to doggie, daggah. He's fine off the lace with other dogs at the park. It's just when I meet another dog on a leash. Can you suggest something please? Three year old dog? 01:21:39 Speaker 12: A bit of training again, a bit of training. You need to go doggie daycare. Some of them have trainers there, but you probably need to go to an obedience class where you can set up a situation where your dog is a certain distance away from other dogs, and when you get to that distance, if he or she's behaving, oh he it is is behaving, okay, then you give a treat and so you actually reward a good behavior and then overtiming it closer and closer, and keep on rewarding good. 01:22:11 Speaker 2: Behavior because that's protection, doesn't it. 01:22:14 Speaker 12: And a lot of dogs are like that when they're off the lead. They're on their own. When you're holding the lead, they are protecting you. And that's why you have to do it slowly and gradually. 01:22:23 Speaker 2: Get to your local pit training center if you can. Selling from Birkenhead. You got the final question for doctor Derek. 01:22:30 Speaker 14: Oh, I'm like the final Dr Derek. I've got a four year old English Coccus spaniel. Yes, we had one month before and he passed away when he was twelve, and now we got this one. We were elderly people, and when my husband passed away twelve months ago, we got this one from me. Was eight weeks old and he used to lie across both of our laps on the couch at night, but passed away twelve months ago. He doesn't do that. He comes right up close to me. He sits upright on his back side and puts his head right up on my shoulder, in my face. And I'm just wondering because I'm not a young person, and i feel should I find a home for him now before something happens to me? 01:23:24 Speaker 12: No? 01:23:26 Speaker 2: No, no, flat no, Sally, flat no no no. 01:23:31 Speaker 12: He can sort of put things in place. Those various organizations like that as PC and Animal Welfare League if you get in touch with them earlier, they will if something like that happens, if you go to heaven before he does, then they will try and find really good homes for dogs. So I would no. I think it sounds like he loves you very very much. And yeah, and you probably need him there as well, Sally. So no, I mean you can maybe put out feelers, but I wouldn't. No, I wouldn't find a home for him now. 01:24:10 Speaker 14: And you don't think the longer the more he will fret when I'm gone. 01:24:14 Speaker 12: No, No, I think I mean there are yes, dogs do fret when they're when their owners are no longer there, but they're generally survivors. And if they go somewhere else and they get lots of TLC and they get fed and they get loved, then they go. You know, your pe have landed on my feet again. So he he'll cope. He will be sad for a while, and but yeah, when he finds a good new home then you'll fall into. 01:24:45 Speaker 2: Both of your lives would be en rich in. But yeah, sticking there, Sally, please do please do Mary and gets the funal way, Doctor Derek. She says, Doctor Derek, having recently lost a dog to a terminal illness. I'd like another, but the pine was unbearable. The puppy generic test to check before taking them home. 01:25:03 Speaker 12: What do we look for, Yes, the trouble can be. It depends on the breed. It depends on the breed, and it depends on the honesty of the breeder. So if you're getting something like a labrador, say a big dog like that German shepherd something like that, then they are prone to hip dysplasia and shoulder dysplasia and the elbow dysplasia. So and that is quite a strong hereditary component. So a good breeder would have the breeding dogs hips X rayed and scored, so you should ask for that. Some breeds can get eye problems, so you should from the breeder get a certificate that the mum and dad have been tested for eye problems. So that's about it really. 01:25:52 Speaker 2: I think one said to us there was like a heart trimmer in one of the puppies too, so we passed on that because we probably was and long for the earth. 01:26:01 Speaker 12: Yes, yes, I mean most breeders. They'll get the six week vaccination done and the vet. Then we'll give a good check over to find out if you've got any problems with that. I mean cavaliers. I don't know the percentage, but if you get a cavalier getting becoming a teenager and it does not have a heart murmur, we're surprised because that's a genetic thing they get. But usually that's not an issue until very late in life. So whatever breed you're going for, google the genetic problems and then see if you can get some evidence from the breeder about that. You know, the parents do not carry these things. 01:26:38 Speaker 2: Leave us on a happy Now, where do we find you and urimizing staff if we want personal one on one contact, where do we go? 01:26:45 Speaker 12: Twenty seven the parade Norwood, just near the fulletin road end and the phone numbers eight three six three five three two. 01:26:52 Speaker 2: Three lovely decide you can't miss it. Beautiful big tray at the front. The dog will smell at a mal awaise. Yes, you cannot miss got to say thanks for coming and we'll see you next week. Doctor Derek from the Parade nord Veck Clinic. 01:27:04 Speaker 1: Five A afternoons with Leaf Forest. 01:27:07 Speaker 2: Thank you very much

for tuning in on this Monday. It is eight minutes after three. Joining us now on the live stream too. You can see us Facebook and YouTube, probably better when there's other people in the but if you want to say and do that, you can do all of that. We're here until four o'clock. Sports show is on the way. Very surely. We're going to speak to Peter Hook from New Water and Joy Division. He's in Adelaide tonight playing at the Heinley Street Music Hall. We also you just heard the ad there from Quincy's. We have Afternoon to Light coming up later in the show. We've got a fifty dollars voucher to give away to Quincy's. We were lucky enough to be there today, myself producer Madeline Mary Ellie from Sales, and we've got a tour so we put a little video together, so we'll play that for you. You can see that on the live stream just after Help Us three as well. So if you've got a positive news story for us, because we know there's lots of negative news stories around. If you've got something positive to share, fifty dollar voutre could be yours. Fifty years of superb locally made chocolate. Quincy's Confectionery there right behind them made Magpie. You can't miss it. You go in sugar peanuts and chocolate peanuts and sugar almonds, as far as the eye can see everything you would want for business, for pleasure, for weddings, for special occasions. Stuff, got it all. You can shop in store or online. So a little bit of fun with that. But think of your happy stories across the weekend and this Monday. And we'll do Afternoon Delight in about half an hour's time, just before we get to a break, and we'll speak to Peter Hook from Joy Division. We had one of our text messages earlier who asked to be anonymous, who was saying that their husband had passed and was a police officer. They have in their possession an original batten Wooden encased in leather, pristine condition. Where the sun said it's illegal to keep. Other people are saying different, so we are lost staphole whether this was the situation and it comes under a security agent of Clause nineteen. In a nutshell, Anonymous, I would actually go to my police station and ask the question, because there are some issues here which you don't fall under. One is your a license security an Investigation Industry Act member, which I'm guessing you may or may not be the holder of a firearms license, so then you're in trouble. But if the weapon is kept in a safe and secure manner, we're not in use, so that's a tick. If it's marked with an identification number, then it's an issue. If the weapon is not used to another person unless the person is an employee or an exempt person. Again, you might have to be an exempt person for that, or if you have a record at the premises for a period of five years and the police know about it, make model identification, etc. So there's a little bit of confusion to all of that. I would think that if you were to go to your local police office and ask the question the fact that your husband was in the force, the fact that it's his, I would think you'd be okay, because there's a couple that you might fall under in that category. But better to be safe than sorry, So hopefully that helps you out, all right. Twelve minutes after three short break and again, if you love the music of the late seventies early eighties, don't go anywhere, tune into our livestream, Facebook and YouTube because Peter Hook from New Order and Joy Division. 01:30:26 Speaker 1: Next five double A Afternoons with Lee Forest. 01:30:31 Speaker 2: Well, the Great Peter Hook and the Light are performing the album get Ready plus the greatest hits of New Order and Joy Division at the Heinley Street Music Hall tonight. What and honor it is to have him on the show today, The Great Peter Hook joins me, Well, come, Peter, lovely to have you on. 01:30:48 Speaker 21: Well, it's very nice to be called great, So that's very kind of you. 01:30:52 Speaker 2: Thank you very much, my pleasure. Thank you for coming back to see us. Milestones everywhere. Get Ready twenty five years, Enjoy Division, if I'm right, nineteen seventy six, so that makes that fifty years too. 01:31:05 Speaker 21: Yeah. I did my fiftieth birthday party in Manchester with a retrospective of my career, which was great fun. We did it on the same night that the Sex Pistols played fifty years earlier, and we actually went on stage at the same time that the Sex Pistols went on, which was purely symbolic for me. So yeah, it was. It's an amazing I mean, I may I cannot believe it sometimes, really, yeah, I mean, do you know what the only it's like sitting down on this still doing these interviews. When I got up then I realized how old it was. But most of the time I tried to, you know, put that to the back of my mind and still run round like the twenty year old kid that discovered the bass guitar for the first time. But yeah, it is, you know, we get all these milestones all the time, and the more milestones you get, the more you know those years, Wow, twenty five years, this, thirty five years, that fifty years that you're like, geez, when I get up there, you know, at the gates of Heaven and Saint Peter gets me book out, it'll be going, wow, you were weren't you. Yeah, so I don't think I've got anything to regret from that point of view, but yeah, you know, it's there's a lot of ghosts around. 01:32:28 Speaker 22: You know. 01:32:28 Speaker 21: I was thinking a bit with when we got we played a freebas song, we're going to play it when we play live that you know now and called you don't Know This about Me, which money from Stone Roses helped me right, and Andy Rourke from the Smith's helped me right. And you know, to think that them two aren't around, it's a bit scary. Those moments are a bit like Jesus you. 01:32:54 Speaker 2: Know, yeah, that is the said part of it. I guess the longevity the credit to you though, I was thinking about it's not just what you mean to the fans. And I don't know if you're into

kind of self appreciation, but it's very rare that artists can shape two genres of music as you have like that. You talk about being at the Pearly Gates, like you have cramed so much in and music. 01:33:16 Speaker 21: I mean, it was the odd thing that bands either sound like Joy Division or sound like New Order. There isn't much in between, to be honest, from when you look at a dance rock to pop, which we've done as well. So yeah, I mean it's true. And you know, if you look at the Hassiender with what it contributed to post punk and then to acid House and then to Manchester, and you look at a band like Oasis that came from unashamedly and non apologetically, they will tell you that they came from the Hassiender, you know, from that of inspired by the Stone Roses, the Smith's New Order and Joy Division. So yeah, I mean it's a heavy mantle to bear, isn't it. And I suppose you know, as part of being a gigging musician, which is a vocation. I'm very very happy and very very pleased to be able to still do it now. To the extent that I do it, It is a great pleasure. Because I realized when I came back in twenty ten and we played our first gig as Joy Division, and we didn't sell tickets and we were just hoping people turned up. And I was sat in the Ibyss Hotel, which is a very modest hotel opposite, you know, nervous as hell, watching people start to queue up, and I was thinking shit, you know, as my mate said to me, he said, okay, he said, you might have another bite of the cherryt and lo and behold we did. And you know, you do need a gimmick, as my mother used to say, you need a gimmick. R Peter, You need a gimmick. And my gimmick now is to play the lpece and to try and sound as much like the LPs because I don't ape the group. You know, I don't want to wait New Order or pretend to be New Order. I'll leave that to Barney, and I can't pretend to be Joy Division. So you know what I do is I look look at the LPs. I celebrate the sound of the LPs and the songs right the way through the way that I pay people back, I suppose is you know I want to play get Ready in full, so if you come along and see it, I'll play you a few hits as well, you know. So that's the deal, and it seems to be working, which I'm very grateful for and very grateful about. 01:35:45 Speaker 2: And this is why we've got to see you tonight at the Hindley Street Musical. And like, You've got such an incredible kealog of songs to choose from, and everyone has a favorite. There's a song that made something to them for me personally, pay that love all tearist apart goes into like them anthemic range of songs. You know, there are songs, and there are great songs, and then there are I could sit and you could stick it in my veins just watching fan sing your song back to you. There's something very special for me particularly, and I'm sure many others about that song. 01:36:16 Speaker 21: Yeah, And I was just talking about that before that. We actually wrote it in about three hours physically, the music was written in three hours. Ian went home and worked on the lyrics. It's a very unusual song because it masquerades as a pop song and yet actually it tells the story of a doomed relationship in very candid terms. So it is a contradiction in itself that people pick out because of the music the joyousness of it, when actually the underlying message is the pain that you can go through, you know, in a relationship. So yeah, they are I mean, mate, believe you me. We play so many songs and every time I get them back, Like we picked for my fiftieth anniversary, I wanted to play one off waiting for the Sirens Call, and we picked Crafty and I started playing it and I thought. 01:37:11 Speaker 1: This is great. 01:37:13 Speaker 21: And you know, I've been playing now for fifteen years, sixteen years, and then I get a song back and it's like I've got it for the first time. Yeah, Wow, we've got Crafty back. Wow. You know we're going to be playing that as well. 01:37:27 Speaker 2: Excellent. 01:37:28 Speaker 21: So yeah, I mean, it's been great for me. After the debacle of our split, which we all agreed to, and then now Barney and Steve for some reason decided to change their mind and say that had left, which wasn't true. But I'm sort of used to the misinformation that comes from the new old de Camp, shall we say? 01:37:49 Speaker 4: So? 01:37:49 Speaker 21: The thing is is that to get these songs back and be able to play for people is fantastic. And my biggest regret was being in New Order and playing the same seventeen songs over and over and over again because Barney wouldn't play the old stuff because it was rocky. It's too rocky. It used to drive me crazy. We had all these songs and we were only allowed to play seventeen of them. So so far, I think I've played nearly two hundred and I'm still not happy because I've still got about forty to go. So I'm looking forward to next year when we played Waiting for the Sirens Call and Lost Sirens. We're going to play them together in one gig just so I can get the bloody a lot back and go right now. It's like having your kid zone for summer. It's great. 01:38:41 Speaker 2: So before I let you go, I know there's a lot of baggage to all of this though. Congratulations though, I mean the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction is that I don't know how that sits with you because of that. 01:38:51 Speaker 21: Oh, it sits very well with me. You know. The thing was that we were put up for it three times. The first time we promoted it as Pete Orkm the Lie, and they promoted it as New Order. The second time they didn't promote it. We promoted it. Third time we promoted it, they didn't promote it at all. So I think the scared of meeting is the secret, because the big thing about the Hall of Fame is that you get together to accept the honor. Now, my best impression of it is that the fans wouldn't take no for an answer, and they worked and worked to get us this honor. And I will be there if it means I have to drag myself

there across the Atlantic to accept this honor on their behalf, because this is all them. They are the people that matter. I doubt that the others, and from what I saw in the long time we were together, they don't have the same attitude that I do to that. And they're showing it again, which is the thing. But you know it's difficult, isn't it. It's like watching Barney pretend to be New Order. It is not right. But people I suppose would given the opportunity, the way that they gave New Od of the opportunity when they got back together again pretending to be New Order in twenty fifteen. It's not right. It doesn't sit well with me, especially the way that they took the trademark doesn't sit well. And the amount of money that they pay me. They pay me for every dollar or pound day ear and I get one cent one pee, and I don't think that that's right. And that was the gist of the argument that smoldered for eight years but got absolutely nowhere. But I'm used to I suppose I'm used to say, I'm used to that disrespectful behavior. I'd like to think that I would never do anything like that, and I don't think I ever have. So, you know, it's just very sad to be in this position and to be given such honors and such wonderful treatment and you know, respect, and then to throw it back in people's faces. Is It's. Yeah, it's scary. I don't I don't agree with it. 01:41:02 Speaker 23: You know. 01:41:03 Speaker 21: The wonderful thing for me was leaving New Order behind when we split up, was the fact that I could then tell the truth, you know, and I know that they can't tell the truth. Even now Barney won't be able to tell the truth because he's using the New Order name. You know, I think that people would have appreciated more and been prouder of him, shall we say, if he had come out as Bernard's Sumner and the Dark. 01:41:26 Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I don't know. 01:41:28 Speaker 21: You know, but I don't I don't know. I have no contact with them, even though we're still partners and still, you know, I'm still twenty five percent of the limited company that runs New Order. I have no conversation with them, and it's awful. It's an awful position to be in, especially when you know you have something so good to give the world as well. But I don't know the I don't know the remedy. 01:41:55 Speaker 2: Well, hope that you can put all of that aside and certainly feel the love in the room, because I'm sure you'll get that. Cleveland, I was. 01:42:00 Speaker 21: Really happy mahl I's spoke to you about it. 01:42:03 Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm glad I left such a Um, Peter, here's the thing we need to tell people. You're one of the icons of music, and people get to see you and the Light tonight at the Heinley Street Music Hall. Tickets are available via moshtics. People always leave their ticket buying late here and Adelade so hopefully they hear this interview they go tonight. They just get blown away by your talent. We love when someone of your ilk comes to see us. So thanks

so much for putting Adelaide on the listener. 01:42:27 Speaker 21: No, well, it's always been a pleasure. 01:42:29 Speaker 2: Well done, the great Peter. I guess Mel's just got headlines for us. Next some sad news with the passing of sam Neil. 01:42:36 Speaker 1: That's next, fave double A Afternoons with leaf for it. 01:42:40 Speaker 2: So we thought we'd get you in on the studio mail. Now that you know we're sitting in Stacey seat for six months, we can sort of play around a little bit, not knowing that today would be a very sad day with sam Neil. 01:42:50 Speaker 27: I got a real shock when they came through a few minutes ago. I mean, like I said, he had been well unwell a few years ago, but from what we understand he was clear of can sir, So not exactly sure what has caused his death today, but I suspect more details will come to hand very shortly. What a career sam Neil had, I mean, you know he scaled the giddy heights of Hollywood, and he made these great indie films as well, you know. And in the start there was Dead Calm and my brilliant career Eva Angels, and then all the way to Jurassic Park. 01:43:24 Speaker 2: That's right, any good key, We claimed him as one of our arms, of course, Sam Neils. The raptor speech is very loved and famous, isn't it from Jurassic Class. 01:43:35 Speaker 11: Raptors are pack hunter. You see. He uses coordinated attack patterns and he is out and forced today and. 01:43:43 Speaker 22: He slashes at you with this. 01:43:45 Speaker 11: Six inch retractable claw like a razor on the middle toe. He doesn't bother to make your jugular like a lion saying no, no. He slashes at you here, yeah, maybe across the belly, spelling your intestines. Pohen is you are alive when they start to eat you, so you know, try to show a little. 01:44:15 Speaker 27: Respect, Sam Neil, Hey, we've just got a message that came through on the text line from Emily at Parkside saying she just watched Death in Brunswick and yeah there was another movie there was. There were so many movies and didn't he actually also auditioned to be James Bond many years ago I read I think everyone did. I suppose at some time. But he did have a very He was very unique, wasn't He had a great boys had that really kind of rubbery face. He could sort of he was. It was very mesmerizing. He had that X factor. 01:44:45 Speaker 2: I can't remember the film of recent time Brian Brown was on the show because he was in a film with Brian where it was a group of couples all went to a sort of holiday retreat hung out together. I don't remember the name of it. 01:44:57 Speaker 27: You might remember that had the one with Greta Scotch. 01:44:59 Speaker 2: Greta was in that. Yeah, I did see that of recent times. 01:45:02 Speaker 27: I think the name of it. It was a nice little movie. 01:45:05 Speaker 2: Interesting to hear this is from the family. The loss was sudden and unexpected, but blessed by the fact that Sam remained cancer free, so they would have thought he was out of

the woods. So I guess that a little play out in due time, and understandably they're asking for privacy and respect and immeasurable loss. But what a tragic way to start our First, you live in the studio at three point thirty. Have you got any happy news for us. 01:45:28 Speaker 27: Well, I know you do afternoon Delight, don't you. 01:45:30 Speaker 2: That's coming up next with Princy. 01:45:31 Speaker 1: Yeah. 01:45:31 Speaker 27: Yeah, so I thought I did have something a little bit happy. Yes, on this day forty one years ago, there was a massive event that changed the world in many ways. It was a concert I think you know what I'm talking about. Live age was held. Half of it was in England, half of it was in America. 01:45:49 Speaker 2: Forty one years ago. 01:45:50 Speaker 27: Yeah, yeah, July thirteen, nineteen eighty five. And they raised so much money and they're still raising money inadvertently through others for Egypt. And the kids that were were doing it tough, and so I thought we would remember that. Amazing events I have. 01:46:10 Speaker 2: I see you got to get on the live stream now, YouTube and Facebook you can. Oh, you've got a live a T shirt. 01:46:16 Speaker 27: Obviously I wasn't at Philadelphia on this day forty one years ago because I was a little bit young. I did watch it on the TV, though this is a T shirt from someone who was there. No at the stadium, sweating in the hot weather. 01:46:28 Speaker 2: Watching or has it still got a five sweat. 01:46:31 Speaker 27: I haven't watched it myself, so I don't know if it has been washed, but it's starting to yellow a little bit because it's awesome forty one years old. But on the back it says this T shirt saves lives. It's got the sponsors. 01:46:43 Speaker 2: So you think of the Queen performance. 01:46:46 Speaker 27: Well, this was the American one. 01:46:47 Speaker 2: Oh okay, so Philly. So Phil Collins gets the concord and flies over. 01:46:51 Speaker 27: Yeah, Madonna, Simple Minds actually played the American leg. The cars a whole lot of you know. 01:46:57 Speaker 2: Ocean told me the story that he lived down the row from Wembley and they flew him to Philadelphia and he's like, I literally could have walked to the concert, but for whatever reason, they checked him in Philly. 01:47:07 Speaker 27: And sadly, the stadium is no longer there. It was demolished in the nineteen nineties. But we have the memories and we have the DVD box sets these days because that's what it's like. 01:47:18 Speaker 2: Mel. Thank you, Thank you for the props and more with Mel at four o'clock on the Sad Passing of Sam. 01:47:22 Speaker 1: Five double A Afternoons with Leek Forest. 01:47:26 Speaker 2: If you would like to get your hands on a fifty dollars Quinsy's Confectionery voucher and we'll talk more about our visit. In just a moment. It is afternoon to lifetime. Something nice happened to you across the weekend. Got a happy news story to tell. The news is normally full of doom and gloom. But something nice must have happened to you personally, something you saw, something you've read. We want to hear about it now eight double two to three, double O double O. Quincy's Confectionery celebrating fifty years of superb locally made chocolate. You can shop in store or online at Quinsys dot com dot au. We want to hear you happy stories. Go to it something that is exciting if you hear in the city in about half an hour's time. For the next three hours, it's happening today. It's history ringing out across the city. From four o'clock until quarter past seven, the historic Adelaide town Hall bells will ring in a full peal of five thousand changes. This is a rare tradition that's only taken place twice in the last fifteen years. What does all of that mean? Let's find out. Andrew Hopton is the City of Adelaide bell Captain. He joins me, Andrew, Welcome, lovely to have you on. 01:48:35 Speaker 18: Yeah, thank you very much. 01:48:37 Speaker 2: Bells for Dummies please, Andrew, what is a full peal of five thousand changes? 01:48:44 Speaker 18: Well, in this case, it's a performance of a particular method, and this case is going to be what we call Bristol Surprise Major and they'll be following that pattern for five and forty changes due to a composition that in you know, it's been written many years ago, but it's something that we're following and the conductor will be responsible for making sure everyone sticks to the line. 01:49:10 Speaker 2: So between four and seven fifteen, if we're in the city tonight, Andrew, what will we hear? Is it on the quarter hour, the half hour or it would. 01:49:18 Speaker 18: Just be it'll be constant continuous ringing. Yeah, yeah, yeah, it'll actually go a bit longer than that. It's it could be as late as eight pm before they've finished on how well it goes. 01:49:30 Speaker 2: So this is a it's been described as a remarkable performance of the Albert Bells that people need to listen out for it. Your role as the bell captain is what, Andrew, Well, I'm in sort of. 01:49:44 Speaker 18: Chief liaison between the bell ringers and the town hall. I sort of organize the practice knights and run those sessions and facilitate anything like this that comes up. 01:49:55 Speaker 2: Will we know any of the bell chimes that you're doing for the next four hours or so, will we recognize them? 01:50:02 Speaker 10: No? 01:50:03 Speaker 18: No, probably not, not unless you're a bell ringer or if you've customed to listening to bill ringing. So yeah, it won't be something that is well known. 01:50:12 Speaker 2: But the fact that doesn't take place very often is exciting. 01:50:17 Speaker 18: Yes, So these bills don't get as much use as they perhaps could. And so we had an inquiry from some interstate building as they said that they'd like to do appeal here would it be available, and so I approached the town hall and spoke to them about it, and they're very keen and very supportive of the whole idea. So we've managed to I mean,

tonight would have been one of our regular practice knights, would normally be from five point thirty to eight, but tonight we're starting early and finishing late so that we can get the full pealing. 01:50:50 Speaker 2: And so you've got local ringers with you too. Is there a bell ringing community Andrew. 01:50:55 Speaker 18: Oh, absolutely, yeah. So we have five towers in Adelaide hung in the full circle ringing method which is famous these bells here and we have probably about fifty members of whom twenty twenty five with the active ringers, and do we ring several nights a week for practice and at four different places on a Sunday morning for service ringing. 01:51:20 Speaker 2: Wow, so there's quite a lot into So where will you be positioned today at the town Hall from four o'clock. 01:51:26 Speaker 18: Well, the ringers will be I'm not personally involved in the ringing. I'm just a facilitating today. But the ringing chamber is at the back of the dress circle, which is way up above the auditorium. So if anyone if your listeners are listening, are familiar with the town Hall, you go up several flights of stairs and come in through the dress circle and the room is way up to your left. 01:51:48 Speaker 2: So we'll hear it obviously in the city close by the town Oh yeah, yeah. 01:51:53 Speaker 18: Certainly close by. You could hear it as far away as the other end of Victoria Square quite clearly. I would have thought you won't hear it much towards the now because it's drowned out by all the tall buildings. The best place to hear it is right across the Road in front of the old advertises. 01:52:08 Speaker 2: Oh perfect, so much like the Beatles or you know the Crows ninety seven ninety eight. Park yourself on King Williams Street for the next four hours and you'll get to hear the bells. That's excellent. Yeah, well, I have a great night. We can't wait. So this will be what the second time in just fifteen years, Andrew, that we. 01:52:25 Speaker 18: Get to I think there've been three in the last fifteen years. This will be a fourth one. 01:52:29 Speaker 9: Yeah. 01:52:30 Speaker 2: What about the people though, that aren't aware of this, So all of a sudden they'll be getting about their day thinking that maybe there's a malfunction because there's four hours of bells. But what a delight for the me Andrew walking through town. Absolutely thanks for your time. I appreciate it. Good luck, happy bringing you very much. Andrew Hopton is the bell Captain. You will hear the bells across the city starting at four o'clock. Initially meant to finish around seven to fifteen, but good news for Amander, it's going to be extended, so you might hear that till eight o'clock. So anyone who's leaving work, anyone who's coming into ten whatever the case might Beef you live close enough and want to hear some history, you can actually hear it living Adelaide history right here in the city, across the road from the town Hall. That's from four o'clock today. Well done

to the City of Adelaide and the town Hall for doing that. Seventeen to four eight double two to three double O double Oh. After this short break, afternoon Delight, we want to hear your happy stories of the day, your chance to win a fifty dollars voucher to Quinsy's Marion says, shocked by the sudden passing of Sam Neil. Also in my brilliant career. Yeah, terrific, oh, Colin said, would we be able to hear the bells on the internet. That's a good question, Colin. Let me wring them back and find out. We'll give you that answer just after this, hope you can join us afternoon de Light Neck. 01:53:46 Speaker 1: Five double A Afternoons with Lee Forrest. 01:53:49 Speaker 2: Thirteen minutes to four sports show on the way, Stephen wrote Tim Jennifer Melusia with the latest five double A news, just repeating the news that Sam Neil has sadly and tragically passed away. Graham said, I can't believe it performance in the Australian classic movie The Dish. Every time I watch it, I smile. Emily says, please say I misheard. Just watch Death in Brunswick before his major fame. Loved his talent, his humor and his quirkiness. Very sad indeed, Emily says, fantastic chat with Peter Hook. Thank you, it was enlightening. Jane says, you were quick on the mark to bleep out that f bomb. Yes, we were, Jane. We had to get to that pretty quick. And Sally wants to know. Does afternoon delight have anything to do with morning? Sally? I'm not sure I can say that, but I guess that's what you want to call it, Sally, that's what you can call it. Fifty dollars voucher to Quinsy is to give away confectionery voucher. We were there today, was so much fun. Before we leave, will show you some of the amazing video and photos that we taken. If you're on the live stream Facebook YouTube, you can check that out. Joe from engel Vale got a delight for us. 01:55:04 Speaker 28: Joe, I certainly have a Yeah. I turned ninety on as a day. 01:55:11 Speaker 2: Oh congratulations, And I. 01:55:13 Speaker 28: Know it's a bit of a shocked meat. And I had all my grandchildren, great grandchildren all came it once. It was just overwhelmeding beautiful. 01:55:26 Speaker 2: What kind of numbers, Joe? How many kids and grandkids have you got? 01:55:30 Speaker 28: I've got two daughters, and I've got one daughter's got she's got a daughter, and she's got four or like two of each, one of each, two of each. And it was because I've only ever seen seen them as babies. Yes, and the eldest one is now eighteen, and it goes down to about say nothing. 01:55:53 Speaker 12: Beautiful it was. 01:55:56 Speaker 28: It made me feel. 01:55:57 Speaker 2: So loved, I imagine Joe. 01:56:01 Speaker 28: I could not believe it. And then afterwards I met up with all my AA friends and we went mound to the kafe for lunch. 01:56:13 Speaker 12: Beautiful. 01:56:14 Speaker 28: It was just a full on days, the perfect celebration. 01:56:18 Speaker 2: What is the tip for me, Joe, to live to ninety? What? What? What advice could you give me? 01:56:24 Speaker 28: I wish I knew, because I just I love the garden. I love being busy. I think a lot. As I say, I've been in for AA for forty three years. That means I haven't had a drink. 01:56:45 Speaker 3: For forty well done. 01:56:47 Speaker 28: And and I'll put put it down to the fact that when you're in the thirties, you know in your party in which we did when Australia and you got got out of hand and so I. 01:57:06 Speaker 2: Went to a reined it in. And now look at you, now you're ninety, you've got kids and grandkids, great grand kids. That is excellent to hear, Joe, thank you for that. You're in the running. I think you're a strong contender. Just quiet, like Linda from Heathfield. You've got a delight first, Linda, Yes. 01:57:27 Speaker 29: Good afternoon. I've got an event coming up put on by our leader in the greatest walking group in the Hills. It's Christmas in July that she's organized, and we hop on the steam Ranger and go from Baker the stressed have a lovely meal and she wants us sort of dressed up. So it's all the much better having and going out with a good group of friends. And if I win, I can share that with them. I could a Christmas or what do you they call it? 01:58:03 Speaker 2: Yes, Christmas in July. So can people join your group, Linda, or is it like a closed private group? 01:58:10 Speaker 27: No? 01:58:10 Speaker 29: No, no, This walking group is up in the hills Bridge border Adelaide Hill was walking group and if anybody goes on the Facebook and looked up that, ah, you're just a great group of friends. It's made my life so much better. 01:58:25 Speaker 2: Well done, Linda, thank you for letting us know about that. You're in the running as well as is Emma on the text who said it's Emma here from Milpara who we've dealt with Emma over the years. Afternoon Delight was seeing John Stevens Friday night at the THEBBI Theater. It was great to hear some inexcess and some noiseworks bangers. Thank you, Emma. I appreciate that. So, as I mentioned earlier today, I got props myself if you have a look here on our live stream, Facebook and YouTube. So we'll play the video for you now and then we'll decide who wins our pro guys. Joe and the team were very very kind. They have April chocks forty percent apricots in milk chocolate. Look at that, Brooklyn on the live stream. You'd be happy for that. And then they've got the Triple Truck almonds. This is their most popular dark and white chocolate dusted with cocoa. See, this is why you've got to get to Quincy's there and step me and check it out. But have a look if you can, and take a listen, because we did record earlier today when we were with Joe at the factory there, so you'll hear it's a little factory sounding, but you'll get the idea our love for quinsies we visited today. 01:59:34 Speaker 22: So we are here at. 01:59:35 Speaker 10: Quincy's with the Great Joe lovely to see you. 01:59:36 Speaker 2: Thank you for having us. 01:59:37 Speaker 22: Thanks Leaf, this is

amazing what you got here. Yes, well made here in Sound, Australia. 01:59:41 Speaker 30: So you were telling us about the family tradition too, So this was Dad onto yourself. 01:59:45 Speaker 17: So Dad started at nineteen seventy four seventy seven and my wife and I took over in ninety six. 01:59:52 Speaker 10: That's a real family business. 01:59:54 Speaker 22: We've been doing a longer than Dad. 01:59:55 Speaker 10: Did you have everything in here? Just give us a life by the ar, have a long show. But sure, what is everything that you have here? 02:00:03 Speaker 22: Anything chocolate coated or sugar coated? 02:00:05 Speaker 17: So for example, what we call pan products leath we do scorshed, di'monds coffee bean chopperlate go to coffee beans, hazel and arts, macadamias, there's a Turkish to light, there's a chocolate pretzel, there's liquorice logs. How long we got candy, almonds, cafe almends, what I was doing? 02:00:24 Speaker 22: Hazel arts, macadamias, orange jellies. 02:00:28 Speaker 30: Mentioned we saw your stoppering like it's a chocolate what's your rock star? 02:00:32 Speaker 10: What is the biggest seller? Do you think? What's the Queensie's biggest seller? 02:00:37 Speaker 22: Sugar chocolate. That's our biggest seller. It was actually made by a mistake. I need to tell you it was fun. It's actually we. 02:00:44 Speaker 17: Made a mistake chocolate coating them with white chocolate, and then to riplify that, we thought we'd put dark chocolate on top of that. 02:00:52 Speaker 22: But then I got. 02:00:53 Speaker 17: Distracted and the dark chocolate came out terrible, So it was all pitting and all the rest. 02:00:57 Speaker 22: And then we thought, oh no, what are we going to do? My wife turn around and said, why need you just put some cocoa powder on it. We're just set them the seconds we'll get rid of our money. That's become our best seller. Triple chopping. 02:01:06 Speaker 10: How does that sounds like the perfect accident? 02:01:08 Speaker 22: Yes? 02:01:09 Speaker 30: Now so you've got all these that you can see and people can come and visit here. 02:01:12 Speaker 22: They can thirty one Henry Street, Stevening thirty one Henry. 02:01:15 Speaker 10: Street, Stepnique, you were showing us upstairs too. 02:01:17 Speaker 30: You've got for those who are like a little bit of an extravagant, are a little bit extra if you've got to know those kind of truffles. 02:01:23 Speaker 17: So thirty of this year we started making chocolate truffles like our shame playing truffles sold and caramel PI style shows. There's there's some really interesting and weird tastes upstairs, and there's an aperol sprits. There's a misso one that you have. So yeah, lots of truffles and handmade truffles. 02:01:41 Speaker 30: We're going to support you more, great South Australian business, Great South Australian family. 02:01:45 Speaker 22: Thank you, Yes, all right? 02:01:47 Speaker 30: What do we need to know so apart from coming to busy here Henry Street and Stepanique, what else do we need. 02:01:51 Speaker 10: To know in terms of business people that want to. 02:01:53 Speaker 22: Come in, Well, you can get everything at thirty one Henry Street. You can buy it all online. 02:01:58 Speaker 17: We're open five days a week, eight third, four point thirty and come in. 02:02:02 Speaker 22: And have a free sample quite for example, and. 02:02:05 Speaker 30: Because of afternoon Delight, would you get these amazing gift packs too. 02:02:08 Speaker 17: You'll get a fifty dollar voucher and then forty five dollars, So you come in and get one of those gift packs and then you can buy something in bit extra. 02:02:17 Speaker 30: How do you say handsome and spelt like I would be huge if I worked well. 02:02:21 Speaker 22: Yes, I try and give it. Yes, chocolate every day. There is not a day that I don't go by without. 02:02:29 Speaker 10: Betting a chocolate or softly thank you for having us. It's been a pleasure. 02:02:33 Speaker 22: Great Joe from. 02:02:34 Speaker 2: Quincys Folks, I should have said, I probably should have said, Huger really tim to me. To be fair, you'd have to roll me out. 02:02:41 Speaker 16: But there is a discipline about working in any sort of food environment. I did ten years about us. 02:02:48 Speaker 2: Really, look at you, you're still a lame. Wait, luckily I was. You're an athlete. Fifty dollars Quincy's voucher, Linda unlucky. We're going to give it to Joe, who celebrated her ninetieth birthday, because we figured that Linda's got many more chances to win. But we'll try and swartch it quickly before the sports that you worked in Henry Street there. 02:03:06 Speaker 16: I did work in Henry Street, Stepney just down the road there, so no I have to pop down myself and have a look at Quincy's. 02:03:13 Speaker 2: That's it, very load up on the Sugar Armors. What's on the big show from four? 02:03:16 Speaker 16: Yeah, we'll have Wayne Malira coming on. Tell us about the Crows. Unbelievable wind just rolled over the top of the Gold Coast in that second half, smashed them and in the end it was just playing games about how many goals they could get texts to kick. 02:03:30 Speaker 2: So that a little bit of that happening. 02:03:35 Speaker 16: There was a lot of controversy on the weekend. Your good club was involved in one of them. The umpiring has got to a bit of crisis point. They won't admit it. They'll say that everything's. 02:03:44 Speaker 2: Fine here nothing just keep moving along. 02:03:47 Speaker 12: You name it. 02:03:47 Speaker 16: Camp I will come on and discuss both teams and Port Adelaide in a really interesting situation with all the injuries and suspensions from the weekend. You know when you have to keep reaching down in that cookie jar. 02:04:00 Speaker 2: I heard your playing this weekend. Yes, so there is an option. There is an option. 02:04:05 Speaker 16: That's thirty seconds of our life. So that's that's happening as well. But we'll have Roger Rashie just on to wind up Wimbledon. Cruz Ewick got beaten the final there unfortunately, but Senna taking out the men's in Noskova talking well coming out, thank you very much for the women's. Yeah, I had to get that pronunciation right well, Tim, Jennifer Stephen