Breakfast with David & Will - 1 September 2025

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Speaker 1: Come on, it's game on at Ye Day with offers on you and demonstrator models.
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Speaker 2: Visit.
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Speaker 3: You're participating the Young Day Dealer.
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Speaker 4: Today live from Heine Marsh Square. It's five double A Breakfast, deep in Penberthy and Will Goodings.
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Speaker 1: Light after six. Good morning till you're welcome to Monday on five double A Breakfast. Welcome to September. It's the first already got a big morning ahead, in fact, massive week ahead Thursday night Crow's Final against Collingwood Here at Adelaide. I've I'm going to start here this morning, David Penberthy, because this is the breaking news of the morning. This week. We have the last remaining tickets to the Crow's Collingwood game and we're going to be giving away all week. We're going to be trying to find Crow's fans who are at the peak of their category. We will explain more about that over the course of the morning. The headline a for you those folks. We have tickets to the footy that we're going to be giving away on the program all this week and the lead up to the big game. Now. Also Alex Neil Bullen a bit of a change of pace. He's coming on on this Monday morning to chat with us about the week ahead. Lots to talk about in forty Alex Neil Bullen has always can't miss radio after eight twenty make sure you tune into him. Also today March for Australia yesterday. Love to hear your thoughts. Eight double two to three double O double or text us on the Police Home Care Text one. We're going to get into some of the legal issues that came out of it, some of the organizational issues that came out of it, some of the questions that were raised. We're going to get into with that over the course of the morning today. Also, no more soy sauce in those little fish shaped bottles, No more for you banned here in South Australia. It's the latest casualty of our war on plastics. Susan closed. The Environment Minister will come on after seven o'clock today and so much more on the show too. We love you to be part of it. Eight double two three double O doublo. David Penworthy, Good morning to you, Good morning listeners, Good morning will Yes. Soy sauce fish the number one environmental issue facing South Australia right now. Do you reckon, Susan close as a smart woman, I know that they would say you can walk in cheer gum at the same time, but do you reckon as they.
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Speaker 5: Were sort of putting pen to paper. But Friday night and the Environment Department's office about the ban on soy sauce fish shape, soy sauce, I think, is this is this really the right.
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Speaker 1: Time to be coming up and down about Well, there's a really there's a real compelling case for fractual fish at the moment that are struggling litt alone, little plastic shape. Yeah, we're getting rid of all the fish wobbergong sharks. Yeah, we started with the soy sauce bottles. We figure we just keep going. Yeah, yeah, yeah, we've got ahead of steam. We want fish just getting in the way. Dear, what's going on with the fireworks show?
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Speaker 5: Well, I'm glad you brought that up because because we lived near enough to the show that we like to we like to listen to them. So last night we weren't around. Friday was Saturday, but last night, so let's let's listen to the fireworks. So the fireworks started, they will build starting at seven forty five, So we heard the.
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Speaker 1: And then nothing, I think, are they even working? What's going on with the fireworks? And then it was like other must have stopped about twelve minutes later. Bang.
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Speaker 5: And the reason we were paying attention to it is one of our dogs is an absolute nervous wreck when it comes to fireworks. So this thing instead of being like sort of six minutes of bang mag mag mag mag mag, where you just hold the dog in a car. Mate, we have a seen now it's gone. Apparently some theatrical arty, drone driven experience.
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Speaker 1: So it's thirty minutes long. It's called Southern Light Spectacular, a story about Aurora, australis told through drones, lasers, fire and fireworks. Well, it's three times as long as it used to be. Well, apparently it's about half as interesting because one of the quotes in the paper was this lady said, shed a family fell asleep during it. Well, tell what our dog didn't. Well it sounds like a drawn out form of sort of more Chinese water torture out the dog.
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Speaker 5: What every time the dog thought it was in the clear, Little Paddy we're talking about Paddy Dangerfield, every time he thought he was all right five minutes later there'd be an isolated bang.
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Speaker 1: Eight double two to three double A, double A. Give us a call if you were at the fireworks in inverted commas, if you're in the show. Maybe we've just got the wrong end of the stick. Maybe it was spectacular. Rate it like a movie review. Give us out of five stars. What would you give the fireworks display at the Royal Show this week? Probably that's some problems Night one with weather and some of the drones. I don't know what it was like the next night zero before zero eight thirty ninety five. You can textas on the police samecare text line. Give it a score out of five the new fireworks despite the Royal Show or call us on eight double two to three double O, double O, because I think it's called everyone by surprise. Very mixed reviews about the way drone shows have replaced fireworks.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, I think I can remember seeing one during the Fringe a few years ago, Dow McLaren Vale.
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Speaker 1: That was terrific. Apparently that was great.
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Speaker 5: I've heard that was excellent, But that was out in the middle of nowhere and they were doing like giant kangaroos in the sky and stuff like that. It was really really good. But I think that it was a huge, hugely expensive operation. But yeah, I think if you're going to do them, you've you've got to really put a lot of love, effident ending into them.
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Speaker 1: Rob on the text slides Soy Sauce, fish, interpretive, drone and fireworks at the show. Good to see so South Australia leading the way and the things that matter. Got to carve out your niche, Rob, that's our niche. Drone shows and banning Soy Sauce eight double two to three double o double was the dubble rate out of five give it a movie review for us. The fireworks show at the Royal Show is rosy aged yet for the show, like she we went with her last year. It was frustrating and I reckon it'll be even more frustrating this year. But yeah, we'll go watch some point. What was the favorite thing the animals? She's obsessed with the animals.
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Speaker 5: Did you go into the We haven't been yet, but we last year with the tiny shed, Well it's not really tiny. It feels tiny because there's always about thirty thousand people in there. The penning shed where you go you do.
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Speaker 1: The lap Yep, Yeah, she went and patted the patted the cat, which was a novelty for it. She hadn't paded a cat last year. It was the first time in her life. She thought it was just she thought it was great, but then brushing the cows and the sta you can do was a.
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Speaker 5: Like in the Westpac or whoever sponsored now the little Petting Zoo bit or the actual one in the grains pavilion where Erbree High have kids there who let you know, let you hold a piglet?
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Speaker 1: Not you? Oh, I see what I can't remember. There was a lot of lining up and a lot of animal actions. Yeah, it's all become one, but all ahead. This week needed review to tell us if we should stick around for the drone show or not though. Fifty eight after six News headlines coming up in just a moment.
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Speaker 4: David Penberthie and World Goodings five double a Breakfast.
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Speaker 1: Eighteen after six, We're going one hundred dollars Will Marty pack to give one hundred dollars worth of dill Marty goes a long long way their Royal Breakfast, Green Tea. We've meant their rose Lachi and Vanilla tea as well. One hundred dollars worth. Kevin is in the running. Kevin texted us, saw the Light Show last night. Good to see once, but I'd rather just see the fireworks. He gave it a seven out of ten. Give us a movie Star review style score for the fireworks. To split the Royal Show and you could win your self one hundred dollars worth of Dill Martin eight double two three double double or textus on the police Home Care text line.
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Speaker 5: Maybe if you're in the main arena, it's better than if you're sort of down the side show.
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Speaker 1: Alley or in a neighborhoin suburb, well nearby. Yeah, that's a good trying to watch it go. Don't seem to be working proper, not designed from your angle. Perhaps. The federal government admits there's not a one size fits all solution to age verification on various tech platforms. The full report into its Age Assurance trial has been made public ahead of a social media band for under six They've tested sixty different types of technology across forty eight verification providers and found that measures are in fact effective in protecting young people from offensive content. We might talk more about this later today because one of the big arguments and certainly one that I've been sympathetic to about. This might all be good in practice theory, but if it doesn't actually stop anyone from getting to anything, it's all an expensive academic exercise. But it sounds like it might actually work. What does it mean if you've got a fifteen year old who's got Facebook, Well, they have to wait till they're sixteen? So do they have to unsubscribe for a year? They say?
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Speaker 5: Literally, say you've just turned fifteen, and you've probably already had Facebook for six months anyway, so say you're fourteen, because at the moment you've got to be thirteen.
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Speaker 1: What if you've just turned thirteen? Womans, if you don't log in, can it just lie their dormant for a little while? Great question? Don't know? Yeah, I don't know either. What counts is using social is active use? Is it having an active account? I think that the worst.
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Speaker 5: Case scenario would be the fifteen year old has been using it, say for a year, they've got a group of genuine friends on there. They just use it the way like a lot of people do, which is sensibly, and suddenly the parents have to say, you're got to shout.
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Speaker 1: Your account now. That's a fun conversation, or is it effectively grandfather? They say, it's just from this point on you won't even be able to create the point of this law is from this point on, you can't even create an account until your six day.
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Speaker 5: Would you think that's the case? Bees, that's normally what they do. Yeah, with the legis little change, But that's what a grandfather clauses.
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Speaker 1: That's it. In Victoria, the search for poor Punker gunman Desi Freeman continues, This is unbelievable, this story. His wife's now urged him to surrender. There have been no confirmed sightings of him over the weekend. No one knows where he is.
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Speaker 5: Apparently that area is a lot of old gold mines, mind shafts, and if he had a good working knowledge.
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Speaker 1: Of the area, I mean, who knows.
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Speaker 5: The guy's actually a survivalist, sort of obsessive doomsday sort of cultists, that he might have already set up some sort of getaway place that's filled with cans of chickpeas and what have you. Yeah, entirely believe that that is completely conceivable scenario.
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Speaker 1: There's no fly zone of a poor punker that's going to be extended until tomorrow night. What about that.
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Speaker 5: Scumbag walking around with the Freeman side of that rally. We'll get into that more later, but seriously, I am not going to sit here disparaging everybody in Australia who attended those rallies, because I think that there are people who went who just have concerns about immigration. But I think there's a salutary lesson out of this. Some of these protests read the fine print, you know, because of some of the organizers or some of the speakers were genuinely.
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Speaker 1: No, that's what they call them, that's what they call themselves. Yeah, we're not calling them that they call themselves out. That's exactly right.
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Speaker 5: If you call yourself a national Socialist or a neo Nazi, you are in the same camp as Adulf Hitler. And that's their name, not ours. But I never thought that i'd see a guy in Adelaide walking down the street when the just days after those two police died, when they still haven't caught the bloke, and there's a guy who's become a hero for someone in Adelaide. That should worry everyone.
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Speaker 1: And just finally we started a program talking about this a world first in South Australia from today, plastic fish shape soy sauce containers that you get that sushi restaurants and takeaways are banned, part of the state's ongoing pushed to ban all single use plastics. Drigking. There'll be a sort of sad moment when the final fish shape soy sauce bottle rolls off the line, the last olden you know, the last one gets squeezed into a sushi roll.
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Speaker 5: I want to know that there must be some really rich person somewhere who's the plastic soy sauce fish guy. His entire business has just been destroyed overnight. A few import fish shape soy sauce for a living. This was bad news. Well, actually want to say destroyed overnight. That doesn't mean destroyed overnight, because I reckon if you got a takeaway store in China or Japan, I don't think they're fretting about the little fish shaped sauce.
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Speaker 1: I reckon you. But you know, think globally, act locally. It's like the fish shaped soy sauce. It's actually a parable for air and energy policy, isn't it completely? Are we peeing into the window? Are we actually achieving something.
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Speaker 5: What do you do now if you buy some sushi, will they give you a little they give you if you've seen those little sort of it's not it's metallic alfhoyd Lee type, not alphaur, but it's those little packets.
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Speaker 1: They're awful to use. The reason that like.
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Speaker 5: The milk ones, like the long life milk ones you get at the flag, it's the corner when you're staying in Mildura on a family road trip or something.
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Speaker 1: We're sort of but they actually more practical the soy sauce ones. Now you tear open the thing and it's all or nothing. So the beauty of the fish one that allowed you to control your distribution. Oh yeah, it was good for that. Tero what an Arby invented at nineteen fifty four? So just what an army think of Taro who now Monday fifty four? Yeah, wow, he was an early plastics guy. Oh yeah, he saw the potential trailblazer. Indeed, it's twenty five after six, the weather today fifteen the expected top up to two meals of rain gets dry for the rest of the week pretty much nineteen tomorrow mostly sunny, seventeen on Wednesday up to a meal nineteen on Thursday, up to a mill twenty two Friday. Then we'll get a real blast of spring twenty five on Saturday, twenty five degrees on Saturday, twenty on Sunday at the four meals of rain. So for the footy at this point, Thursday night looks pretty good. Just a little reminder, we do have tickets to give away all this week on five double a Breakfast, So if you missed out last week, stay listening. Let's talk sport because Tom Ren's in the studio and there's plenty to talk about right now. Col gliderol now order a new door with operator before the end of September. Received two extra handsets. Morning You're ready, Morning, will Morning.
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Speaker 6: David had sushi last night actually just on Nley Road. The boys loved the Sushishi train.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, Sushi train.
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Speaker 1: What's the what's their PV for plates?
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Speaker 6: It used to be like a sixty dollars exercise when they're smaller, but they're six and twelve now it's it's one hundred.
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Speaker 3: And fifty dollars exercise. Now they just tear for it's not cheap.
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Speaker 5: With three boys and boyfriend, we went there one night and I couldn't see them at the end of the mill. For plates, Yeah, it was on the table.
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Speaker 6: It's a bit like that. There's a lot of plates. But but it's damn good food.
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Speaker 1: But do they have they have the tear packets there they've boys had. They've not been fish people, fish soy sauce bottle people. Yes. Yeah.
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Speaker 6: Anyway, you mentioned the football will they are hot tickets. We'll talk some footy winners and losers. Wow, what are winking? Yesterday for Glenell that was amazing, wasn't it. And Jessible, our producer, did a great job calling that with.
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Speaker 1: Tuggets and targets that were great. I've known from McLaren Vale. Listen to the goal guess that it was excellent.
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Speaker 6: Back to back games they did as well, So what a win for the Bays. It could be the first time ever in the club's history they go three in a row. And they're on track now they play against Sturt Pembroke Pick.
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Speaker 1: Not on track, Tom, they're playing world. They're playing well on track.
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Speaker 6: Norwood won the earlier game. Both sides actually came from behind at three quarter time to get the result. The Red Legs six goals to one in the final term. They beat Central, so the Doggies season is over, so we're down to four sides. While we're talking football, the Crows women a good victory, so they're back to back and Port's highest ever score against Gold Coast. They won by sixty eight points. They scored one hundred and eight points, so they finally, Yeah, they needed that to sort of kickstart this season, so they get that done. Other winners over the weekend Oscar Piastre last night. That's a huge result. He's seventh win of the season in the Dutch Formula One. Pardon me, but Lando Norris was forced to retire, so he's now thirty four points in front. He's a huge chants down to win the championship.
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Speaker 1: The guy cheering for Oscar Piastre, and in part, if you're cheering for Piastre, you're kind of cheering against Lando Norris. But seeing his engine blah, so he Piastre would have won the race anyway, Yes, but it was through no fault of Lando Norris. It's just an engineering technical issue.
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Speaker 6: And it just you know, now it means thirty four points behind the maxim you can get for races. Twenty five just gives Piastre huge breathing space, so you're right, but you take those breaks when you get them. That is massive in the context of this season. Other winners from over the week and Alex Demonoll through to the fourth round. That's good at the US Open. This guy though, nestaroy Iaron Kunda, we talked about him scoring a cracker last week. Well he's done it again for what for two one down late in the game, he steps up and does this.
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Speaker 1: Nineteen years old war bounces, he curls it. Oh, we've got two pre minutes, both brilliant and either rains a south assault to celebrate.
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Speaker 3: That was against Southampton. That was brilliant.
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Speaker 6: So they're in the Championshi which is the league below their fourteenth. You know who's fifteenth, Rex, and we're watching the series for that at the moment, the latest one, so they'll be playing against them. So that's Ryan Reynolds and Rob mclaney the two guys that have taken it over anyway, So he's he's playing great at the moment.
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Speaker 1: In Couner. It's really good. United fans remember those the giant leaping press quite well.
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Speaker 3: And he's only nineteen as we heard. It's amazing.
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Speaker 1: He's an absolute frequ will he played for the soccer he just got picked in the squid. Yeah, has to tell the squad against New Zealand. He's play next year in US and he's played for He's been passed before.
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Speaker 6: Yeah, it's almost a year though since he's played for them. But I think now that he's playing regularly in the Championship, he's a much better chance. Liverpool that was a huge result over Arsenal overnight one nel what a free kick that was as well Losers Lando Norris. Obviously we just spoke about Tottenham and Man City not good results for them and this was an awful story. The thirty six is Senate Ben Gristie. The backboard in a training missip fell on him. We're still waiting to find out what the extent of his back and neck injuries are, but I would think the NBA would be very worried about a potential lawsuit.
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Speaker 3: Here, that this is horrible, that would weigh of tom Yeah exactly, so. I don't know how serious it is. He remains in hospital in camera, but that's.
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Speaker 1: Just understand how that can happen. They're engineered these days to with like you used to see backboard shatter and smash a lot, not a lot, but you would see it occasionally in the seventies and into the ad on TV that always had an image of a basketball espe. Yeah, and then the spring loaded backboards and the stanchion has so much engineering in it these days it's not I don't know what they were using with our playing with I can't fathom how that can happen with a modern ring. But it's not good that.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, we're just talking. It makes a full recovery completely.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, it's an awful story. Good on, You're ready. Thanks boys, Thanks to.
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Speaker 4: David Penberthy and World goodings. Five double A Breakfast.
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Speaker 1: Twenty four minutes to seven. Our number is eight double two to three double A double A can Texas on the Police Hopecare text line as well as there before zero eight thirteen ninety five. We've got one hundred dollars worth of Dill Marte to give away this more try to get to the bottom of the quality of the now much criticized fireworks show at the Royal Show. If you've got a review for us, give it a rating out of five stars and you can win yourself one hundred dollars worth of dil Marti this morning. Here's one from Bernie Mack. He says, I was at the show Saturday night. It was a confusing display. A lot of people walked out after about fifteen minutes. Unfortunately they won't get people coming back to see it more than once. Theoretically it was great, but poorly executed, far too slow.
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Speaker 5: One out of five. Cop that one out of five. That's a harsh, harsh rating from Bernie.
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Speaker 1: All right, well, Bernie, you are in the running to win one hundred dollar of Dill Martin. Give us a call eight double two three double O and we we'll give that away very very shortly. Launched today, there's a new campaign ahead of International Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder Awareness Day, which is actually next week. Doctor Philippa Costley, who's about to join us on the law Line, has joined up with drink Wise to lend her expertise to awareness of this disorder and highlight how informed and healthy choices can avoid serious lifelong effects of fetal alcohol spectrum disorder on kids. Dr Pip Costly, who is based at the Royal Women's Hospital at Over in Victoria, joins us now. Doctor Costly good morning to you.
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Speaker 5: Good morning, So doctor Costly, I saw some figure over the weekend.
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Speaker 1: I'm not going to hazard a guess, but my joy hit the ground. As to the percentage of children in Australia who evidence shows are born with this condition, can you illuminate our listeners? Do you have a ballpark figure?
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Speaker 2: Yeah?
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Speaker 7: Absolutely so. We think that almost up to one in twenty eight children may be affected from feedle alcohol syndrome disorder. And whilst the severity can vary from one child to another or one adult to another, it's still kind an alarming figure that it still so prevalent.
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Speaker 1: One in twenty eight. Wow.
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Speaker 5: And what's the like in terms of alcohol, because, like you know, you think a lot of a lot of couples when they're together and ar intement. It might be after a bottle of wine on a Friday night or a restaurant meal where they've had a cocktail beforehand, and you know they might be trying to have kids. Is the advice If you're trying, you absolutely should stop consuming alcohol full stop.
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Speaker 7: Yeah. Absolutely. We really want to encourage women and the support people to be aware of that so that we don't end up in a situation where women find themselves unexpectedly pregnant and still consuming alcohol. So really, the best advice that we can give is that if you're planning a pregnancy, to really abstained from alcohol to avoid those situations. But if you do find yourself unexpectedly pregnant, that it's okay. It's just important that you do stop drinking alcohol as soon as you're aware that you're pregnant.
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Speaker 1: Could we assume out for a second, we still trending in the right direction on this front of where you suffered something of a sort of societal relapse when it comes to drinking whilst pregnant, because I foot seems to me it's been taboo for a while.
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Speaker 7: Now, yeah, it look and it is trending in the right right direction. I think at the moment, ninety percent of people on the most recent study in twenty twenty five between eighteen and twenty four said that no amount of alcohol was okay during pregnancy, which was up from seventy seven eighteen. So we're definitely trending in the right direction. But I guess the importance is that this condition there's one hundred percent preventable, So we really want to get to a point where where the whole community is aware of the risk.
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Speaker 5: The thing I don't get from a sort of statistical point of view, though, Doctor Costly, is if you look at the alcohol consumption trends since the nineteen seventies, where everyone used to rock up at parties with pewter tankers around their neck, were their names engraved on them and the women whatever they'd four leader cask of cool of r mozel and everyone would drink. For Australia, like, the trend of alcohol consumption is going down, down, down, down down. So doesn't this suggest that there are some communities that are massively doing the heavy lifting when it comes to alcohol fetal syndrome.
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Speaker 7: Yes, and no, I think there still is a culture of alcohol within the community and that there are still, you know, people drinking when they're not aware that they're pregnant. But I'm sure that there is a variation across the demographic. It doesn't excluse anyone in the community. Anybody who has a drink during pregnancy is particular potentially at risk of their child suffering from fetal ol cool spectrum.
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Speaker 1: Yeah.
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Speaker 5: Okay, interesting stuff and a cautionary warning for everyone planning on starting a family. Doctor pit costly from the Royal Women's Hospital in Melbourne, thinking for that.
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Speaker 1: A great stat from our residence stats man Ben Jordan, we got to see in the building actually late last week, which is just terrific. This is this is really interesting because I think we kind of feel like we've just had this huge period of rain, Ben says. Adelaide's rain for twenty twenty five sitting at two hundred and seventy seven millimeters, still one hundred behind the average to the start of spring. So we're miles bind where we are just in an average year. August was the fifteenth month out of the last nineteen that experienced more than a thirty percent shortfall of rain against the historical average.
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Speaker 5: See this is where this rain bomb malarchy. Last week, nothing has happened in either all Dinger.
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Speaker 1: Or Wayville in the past week. It felt like a bomb had gone off. Well that was that was ridiculous. I including that the fireworks last night. Rain bomb, that was ridiculous. Thirty percent shortfall that month of August we just had. It was nowhere near an average August when it comes to rain.
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Speaker 5: I'll tell you what those those muscles I made that recipe last night the same one.
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Speaker 1: We did it on the show on Friday, made it for dinner last night. So good, so good.
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Speaker 5: And I'll tell you, and I've said it before, let's ban the word foody. Foody is a pretentious and elitist word. Haven't got Oh yeah, Pember rabbiting on about food again. You want to feed four people for next to nothing? Make that muscle dish twelve dollars a bag?
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Speaker 1: Like try buying a piece of steak these days, just really old, Like one single steak at your local supermarket costs an absolute arm and a egg. We what sort of protein can you get for twelve bucks akilo? That's good, Yeah, great value and supporting industry that desperately needs it here in South a straight at the moment as well. So breaking is out of the US this morning. Rudy Giuliani, the former mayor of New York and for a long time was part of Donald Trump's in a circle. He's eighty one years of age. He's been hospitalized with broken vertebrae after a car accident. Now it's only just come out in the last hour or so. We're going across to the US, very very sure, get the latest on that issue. Because he's a big He's a big and important figure, even if diminished somewhat in the last few years. But he's been on the right of politics in the United States. He's been out of the picture for a long time, isn't he. Yeah.
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Speaker 5: I think it was when Biden got elected and he was doing it. Was Trump's right hand man in legal sense about all the allegations of vote rigging and what have you.
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Speaker 1: But then he's vanished. All right, We're in a check traffic, police and weather coming up in just a moment. Brows undercover and comfort for your certified pre on Toyota at the new Jarvis Toyota, Brighton Rhodes Summoniton Park.
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Speaker 4: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
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Speaker 1: Minutes to seven. Let's talk about the weather. Ben Jordan just gave us some stats and some context around how dry it's been, even an August that was thirty percent down on its average. What does September and the rest of the year have in store. Well, let's start with the first. That's today, Monday, and Daniel Sherwin Simpson is on duty at the Bureau. Morning. Daniel, Good morning, Dave, good morning. Well how's the week looking.
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Speaker 2: Yes, it's looking like in terms of rainfall at least, there's not going to be a whole lot of significant stuff in it. We've seen a couple of drizzly shows this morning, and looking out my windows from the office, we can see the clouds settled over the hills. We've got a bit of low cloud and sort of drizzle hanging around the hills, so it could be quite a bit of reduced visibility up there. So we do have a road whether or alert for those conditions. And yeah, we're going to see this sort of low cloud hang about a little bit today, but by the time we get into the afternoon, things should start to lift off and generally less likely to see a shower as we move into the later parts of the afternoon. If you do get anything today, it's just going to be those sort of annoying wintery, drizzly showers. So it's probably not feeling much like spring today. We are going to start seeing things warm up into the week. Just looking at the temperatures today, we've got fifteen on the forecast tomorrow nineteen Wednesday seventeen from thursdays when we will really start to see it warm up. We've got Thursday on for nineteen, Friday twenty two and Saturday on the forecast.
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Speaker 5: Wow, and it looks it looks reasonably good rain wise for the show for the rest of the week. There's no big downpours on the horizon, Daniel.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, no big downpours on the horizon. As you say, we just could see a couple of sort of annoying Drisley showers like we're going to see today. Tomorrow is probably going to be mostly dry, might pick up a little bit on Wednesday Thursday. We could pick up a tiny bit just in the earlier parts of the morning, but again nothing significant. So if you do go to the show, you're not going to be absolutely so probably the thing to take away from it.
00:28:34
Speaker 1: All the footy good stuff. Thanks for that Daniel Daniel show and Simpson there from the weather. You're sad to say, Paulson. You Constable Kimberly. Broad's on the line at Kimberly. A man's been arrested with a stolen car at Parafield.
00:28:45
Speaker 8: Yeah. It was about three point thirty yesterday afternoon. We responded to a business on Main North Road at Parafield after receiving some information about a stolen Toyota Sedan. The Toyota was reported stolen from a Hamstead gardens addressed earlier in the day when police. While police were nearby in the car park of the business, a man approached the car with keys in hand and went to unlock the door, but as officers moved in, he's run off, but he was quickly arrested after a short footchase. A search of him also found stolen tools. So we've got a thirty eight year old man of no fixed address. He's been arrested and charged with illegal use of a motor vehicle and theft. He didn't apply for bail, so he will be appearing in court today.
00:29:30
Speaker 1: Kimberly.
00:29:31
Speaker 5: Also, police found a taser on someone in a traffic stop at Hillcrest last night.
00:29:36
Speaker 8: Yeah, so that caught it to nine last night. It's just a routine traffic stop on a Holden Sedan on Northeast Road at Hillcrest. The driver was submitted to a roadside drug test. He's allegedly returned a positive result to methamphetamine. Checks on his license also showed that it had expired. But when we were searching the vehicle and its passengers we've like hated a taser, so that item was subsequently seized. And the driver of the vehicle, he's a twenty four year old man from murray Bridge. He was reported for driving with an expired license and also may face the drug driving charges. But his passenger a thirty four year old man from Wingfield, he was reported for possessing a dangerous article. Both those men will be summons to appearing call at a later date.
00:30:23
Speaker 5: Sound like a pair of Chalmers. Good work, Kimberly brought there from SAPOL. Thank you for that, Kimberly.
00:30:27
Speaker 1: Let's say to the United States for the latest on the developing story there. Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani has been involved in a car accident. Read Butler reporting for Channel nine and the Today Show. Read good morning. Do we know much about the status of Rudy Giuliani, Yah, morning, guys.
00:30:43
Speaker 9: It certainly was a really really nasty crash by the sounds of his injury, so we know that the crash happened in the past twenty four to forty eight hours. Rudy Giuliani eighty one years of age. It was taken to a trauma center in New Hampshire because of a fractured saw ractic vertebrae, which is essentially a broken back, as well as multiple lacerations and other injuries to his left arm and lower legs, So some really serious injuries after this incident on the road. His spokesperson says he is recovering well, but he's eighty one years of age, and there's some really nasty injuries to suffer at that age at any time as well. But the lead up to the crash, it is a little bit it's a little bit of confusion online because in the statement from his spokesperson, the spokesperson said Giuliani had just stopped to actually help a victim of domestic violence who was trying to usher a car down on the side of the road. He stopped and assisted that woman and then waited with her until police arrived. He got back on the road then and shortly after that that is when a car has come up from behind and hit the back of his vehicle, and that is what has caused this accident. So there was some speculation early on is this some sort of targeted thing, But then now there's been some clarification from his spokesperson that it wasn't targeted. It was random and an unrelated and accident. But certainly not a good time for Rudy Giuliani. He's got a long, long road of recovery ahead, especially considering that back injury.
00:32:11
Speaker 4: There.
00:32:11
Speaker 5: We're just saying, right, at one time, Rudy Giuliani, I think Time magazine made him Man of the Year from memory after September eleven or they certainly called him the world's mayor. He became this hugely unifying figure, didn't.
00:32:25
Speaker 9: He absolutely, But he wrote to so many people, Yeah, America's mayor. I think that's what they called him. Well there and it was people absolutely loved Rudy Giuliani.
00:32:35
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, But what's he been doing for the last few years?
00:32:37
Speaker 5: Because he was hugely involved with Trump at the end of Trump's first term with all of the electoral fraud times and everything. But he's sort of fall off the face of the earth a bit, hasn't he.
00:32:47
Speaker 9: Yeah, he's he's kept a low profile recently. We last saw him pretty much everywhere when he was Yeah, like you mentioned, heavily involved with Trump's campaign. I think the last thing I remember was him all andizing some kind of big media conference to celebrate something related to Donald Trump, and everybody arrived at that conference. I think it was in relation maybe to the election rigging claims. That's kind of where he was last sticking his head up. But everyone arrived at the media conference and was a bit of a shambles because it was in the wrong hotel. It was all over the place. It made no sense, and it kind of was just a little bit.
00:33:23
Speaker 1: That's right.
00:33:24
Speaker 9: It gets embarrassing for Giuliani. Yeah, so the low profile then.
00:33:28
Speaker 1: Yeah, get on your raid. Read Butler there from Channel nine one today. One of the funniest episodes in politics gone wrong. The press conference held at four Seasons Total landscaping, right as opposed to the four Seasons hotel. It was some industrial estate, just some town in Pennsylvania. It was landscaping. I was selling you know, combost outdoor tiles and plants and stuff. That's right. People in the background buying railway sleepers. Yeah, what Trump saying that the whole things rigged. Thanks for this text from Andrew. I'm a dave.
00:34:03
Speaker 5: Rain bomb is not a thing. When studying meteorology. Twice in my private and commercial pilot license training, micro burst is the correct terminology.
00:34:11
Speaker 1: I'd never heard of rain bomb until this winter. I've never heard anyone say it before. It's become a trendy sort of way to jush up reporting.
00:34:20
Speaker 5: It feels like, yeah, yeah, I even think cyclones making landfall is a bit annoying too. Don't you just say this is when the cyclone hit, when it's due to arrive, when it's due to land.
00:34:34
Speaker 1: I guess you're trying to make the distinction between it being over water v once Yeah, warehouses. Maybe there is a purpose. I saw of get that one. But bomb, I've never had bomb before. No, it's just a near silly thing and using it in the context of you know, one of the driest periods in one hundred years is sort of fifteen out of nineteen months billow average, and we're talking about rain bombs. It's just rain, like a rain mumb is when you get like they Sydney type two hundred meals in one days. Yeah. Sure you can argue the toss there, but even then, do you just call it, you know, a massive storm. It's a storm. It's a storm, yeah, not a rain bomb. No, keep your thoughts coming in three folks, ate double two three, double O, double O textus on zero four eight zero eight thirty ninety five, as has done Jay in Brompton, who's texted through a handy.
00:35:24
Speaker 5: Picture of the cookbook and the recipe. You're saying woolies are doing one kilogram of muscles for six dollars fifty and Jay suggests you do them with bread crumbs grilled with parceling and garlic six dollars fifty akilo.
00:35:38
Speaker 1: It's good. We're gonna be chaining the environment, Minister Susan close after seven o'clock this morning, because from this day forth you shan't see a fish shaped soy sauce bottle anywhere in South Australia. We're going to ban them. This is part of the state government's a fight against single use plastics. It's got us thinking this morning, what was made better in the old days? Because you know, yes, yes, it is a noble task saving mother Earth. However, there's a reason we've had these bottles for the last seventy years because guess what, they're excellent at dispensing soy sauce. So what was made better in the old in the old days? Eight double two three double O double ower textus on zero four eight zero eight thirty ninety five. We've got some one hundred dollars worth of Dill mart to give away. I reckon we as of today we can say single dispensing soy sauce bottles were made better in the old days.
00:36:32
Speaker 5: I think if you look at all the single use plastic things that have been banned a lot of people.
00:36:35
Speaker 1: Straw straws. Yeah, we've we haven't managed to come up with a good successor to these plastic straw yet. There's something about.
00:36:44
Speaker 5: The texture of the bodygradable straw on your mouth that just tastes like you licking a cardboard box or something.
00:36:49
Speaker 1: I suppose you sort of are, ain't you. Yeah, Hey, yeah, we're getting some word too. There's going to be a press conference a little bit later this morning, after thirty today that the premie is going to be at, so you know there's gonna be some good news there. There's been an agreement struck with the public hospital doctors for the EBA that's been negotiated, so Chris Pickton and the premiere will be fronting a press conference after eight point thirty today. We'll get some specifics there. I thought that deal I'd been done already. This might be the official announcement of it. Yeah, you know, maybe it's been. It was done to a lay industrial action and this will be the official reveal.
00:37:24
Speaker 5: So this is the Salaried Medical Officers Association, the ones who are after Originally twenty percent.
00:37:30
Speaker 1: Wasn't it not more than that? It was more than that?
00:37:31
Speaker 5: Yeah, thirty thirty I think anyway, whatever they've agreed to now, it's peace in our time. By the sounds the otherwise, Malley wouldn't be there.
00:37:40
Speaker 1: Exactly right seven o'clock, it'd be Kaim on his own. The end of the fish soy sauce. After the break the Environment Minister Susan Close will join us and we'll take some calls from you on what was made better in the old day.
00:37:54
Speaker 4: David Penberthy and World Goodings five double a Breakfast, seven.
00:37:59
Speaker 1: After seven, Good morning, Ziva joining us for the first time on this and Monday morning, the first of September. The headline is this, the Crows are playing a home final to get into a prelim this Thursday night. The weather is going to be good. Alex Neil Bullen's coming on the program a little bit later today and we have Crows tickets for you to give away, and now we're going to do it in we're before nine o'clock this morning. Each and every day in the lead up to the final, we've got tickets to give away. So Crows fans stay listening. They will go to die hard Crows fans because you're going to need to know your Crows. Yes, if you are to win the prize. I've even seen the questions and I've got No. Eighty one of them in particular, very curly one one eight, double two to three double A double five will be the number a little bit later in the morning. Just plug it in your phone, right five, double A right Crows tickets, call it what you will. Make sure you've got it ready to go a little bit later to win those tickets before nine o'clock. That's coming up. Just before the break. We got asking you about things that were made better in the old days, because I think think as of today, we're going to talk about soy sauce distribution is something that was done better before a ban on single use plastics to ban the fish shaped little soy sauce bottles. We got some text through on the police Home Care text line. There was a good one here about this one, Kevin says, Guys, I'd say glass soft drink bottles. The content stayed gassier for longer. There's no issue of glasses one hundred percent recycled. I think it's probably it's probably a cost thing. Yeah, that's right from glass. But to can with keV, nothing beat a glass, yeah, Coca cola, even glass on a hot day. I this text is quite of its time. Paper show bags don't quite hold up in the rain. I discovered that last night, Thank you, Paul. How wouldn't the issue be that you replace the plastic show bag? So that's fine, so you do something virtuous there, you get the paper bag. But what's in the showbag? Are we making.
00:40:00
Speaker 5: Cushions out of recycled materials or you know the gag magic show.
00:40:05
Speaker 1: David, there's nothing, there's nothing single use about a whoope cushion. That's hours of entertainment.
00:40:11
Speaker 5: It's not sadly, it's not they didn't blow up. The trick is you'd never never overinflate a whoope cushion.
00:40:18
Speaker 1: Ben says every single chocolate bar or ollie was better before bigger, cheaper and not politically correct. Were there politically the correct chocolates. I did, I did ever get old of those ben saying bring back fags. I think remember them speaking of the Royal Show. Yeah, yeah, apparently you can now buy them illegally at gifts gift shops. You know, real cigarettes are going up again today three dollars a pack. We could possibly go wrong, going terrificly a lesson learnt from the federal government.
00:40:46
Speaker 5: There's an amazing supply to my own thing. Now illegal cigarettes are coming down even more. Apparently you can get manchesters for seven dollars fifty.
00:40:52
Speaker 1: A pack, like in all the reports, because this is all economics. I mean, the volume they're bringing in and the size of the customer base means then they've probably got to remain competitive. Like they're actually the stunning win for the free market.
00:41:09
Speaker 5: Arraigning an organized crime car tells having meetings about how we need discounts.
00:41:14
Speaker 1: Seriously, exactly right, well done, federal government, keep raising it. I can't imagine what will possibly happen. Let's talk about soy sauce, shall we? The little fish shape containers are donezo as of today. The environment Mister Dr Susan Close joins us on five to blaw breakfast minister.
00:41:30
Speaker 10: Good morning, Good morning guys.
00:41:32
Speaker 11: So I'm still laughing about the single use whoopie Christian, you need you.
00:41:38
Speaker 5: Need to talk with the gag magic people because there's all sorts of nasties in that showbag.
00:41:43
Speaker 11: What's the government doing.
00:41:49
Speaker 9: Anyway?
00:41:50
Speaker 12: So fish fish fish, did you given what's happening at the moment and given that, sadly we've spent the last five months talking about other dead is there a sort of you know, don't sweat the small stuff issue with this doctor close or is there evidence that all of these things like straws, like cups, like plastic fish all adds up.
00:42:12
Speaker 11: Yeah, look a couple of things. So this is an initiative that started several years ago, back in twenty twenty one, where there was a piece of legislation that came from the Liberals when they are in government, a minister you might recall, by the name of David Spears to have yep, to have single use plastics being phased out and fully supported by by us in the opposition. And so we have had this kind of rolling series of things that you just can't use anymore because there's better ways of doing it. And look, each individual one you could say, look, what difference is that going to make, But the truth is it does all add up because we have so much plastic just washing around in our oceans. It's wasteful to make stuff that you're literally going to use for a few seconds and then too much of it because it's searsed. Often in takeaway because it's really lightweight, it doesn't make it through even to going to landfill, which is a horrible thing, but it doesn't even make it there. It gets into the litter stream, goes into the store, watering out into the sea. And you know, we're worried about the sea right now. What we don't want is lots of microplastics in there ends up in the fish that we eat. But also fish will eat some of this stuff and it replaces what should be real food. So one of the things about these little soyfish is the shape of them. They blow into the sea. There are fish that will think that that's something that they can eat, so it is worth getting rid of. It's something that's organized by a group called Green Industries inside government. It's a little tiny agency. They use some of the money that councils pay for stuff that's thrown away in landfill that isn't recycled. There is a levee. They use some of that money to put back into how do we do things better? So there isn't waste in the first place. And this is part of the part of their efforts.
00:44:01
Speaker 1: What happens to those that are still out there, the little sushi bottles that are at restaurants in them is like an amnesty like sort of machete bins like in Victoria.
00:44:11
Speaker 11: Yes, I don't know how you guys get to be funny so early in the morning. And so look, they've known about this for four years. So the idea is you're supposed to run your stock downs. Ideally you don't have a lot of stock left, you haven't ordered a head for more of these you've got, you've moved over to the other stuff, and so there isn't too much waste. Obviously, if there is, it has to be put in the bin. That's that's where it ends up. And that's part of the problem with it, because it's going to end up there anyway, whether it's used for three seconds or not by someone squishing some soy sauce into their into their sushi. But you've got it We've just got to move on from this. Didn't used to be placed like talking about the good old days. Plastics a relatively recent invention, and certainly it's only been in the last fifty maybe sixty years that we've used it so much just for easy stuff. So there's plastics really important. Plastic does amazing things, but why do we use it for three seconds of throw it away? Why do we think it's worth putting energy into making it, resources into making it, allowing it to get into our bodies through microplastic? You know, we do have to move on from it.
00:45:20
Speaker 1: Every time it comes these I'm just thinking back in the history of this. Recently we've gone from cutlery two bags at shops, to the lids on coffee containers now to soy sauce everything and straws. I've thought this is ridiculous, I hate it, this is miserable, and then six months later I generally forget it's an issue. Apart from straws, they still aren't great, but that makes me wonder. So these come out we sort of do this is in tranches. What's the next endeavor when it comes to banning single use plastics that now the government will turn its attention to Yeah.
00:45:50
Speaker 11: That's right, So there aren't any more new ones on the list. There is the we we're going to ban right now as well. The fruit stickers, you know, those little plastic labels that sit on fruit. We've given them an extemption for a bit because the producers who've had a really hard time with the drought were just really getting stressed about the amount of cost for the compostible ones. So I really hesitated over that because people hate fruit stickers, Like if all the things we've suggested banning. The reaction to that was why do we even have these things in this But the truth is the producers don't get to choose. The supermarkets insist on them. So what we've done is we've put a pause on that to give our primary producers a bit of a break. But we're working with the other states because if the other states come on board at the same time, the price of compostible goes down because we're a tiny market, But if you added say New South Wales's market, then suddenly the compostibles will become a lot cheaper because there'll be a much bigger supply. So we're just trying to be a bit sensible and fair on a sector that's really had a hard time. But that's the only one really left on the list now and that should have been today, but like I say, we gave them a bit of a break. What we're thinking from now on is, although we are sort of gathering a list because people right to meddle the time and say can you ban this? Can you ban that? So we've got that list on the go, but I reckon the focus should be don't do single use, Like even a compostible coffee cup is still a waste. Like if you can remember to bring your cup, then that's a good thing. So we're thinking that we probably have more of the emphasis on take a bit of responsibility, live like it was fifty years ago in some ways, and just remember to bring something that gets to be washed and gets to be used again. So that's where I am. I don't know, your listeners will probably have some feedback on that as well.
00:47:42
Speaker 1: Just finally got the close to return to the Algill Bloom. Friday.
00:47:46
Speaker 5: Friday was looked like a good day for smashing up Algie. We were down at having dinner at the Surf Club at Aldinger excellent spot and it sounds like the roof was going to take off. There was foam smashing into the windows, flying through the playground. But the actual the ocean looks so wild. Is there still a chance that it could get smashed up by weather like that?
00:48:07
Speaker 11: Oh? There is definitely still a chance. And I've got to say I've never loved wild weather so much as in this last six or seven months.
00:48:15
Speaker 13: Yeah.
00:48:15
Speaker 11: Look, I've been hoping and hoping. I keep looking. Then one of the things that's like the smashing up is really good not having suns good consisting photosynthesizers, so it needs the sun, So not having cloudy days is great. We do this weekly testing regime, so there's seventy six sits around the coastline. We do it Monday Tuesday. We get the results Thursday at our task force meeting. So I each week of just like, how's it going, what's happening next? So I'm very very interested in knowing about this one. This is the one that's you know, I don't know. I'm a natural optimist, is the problem. So we have to plan for things not going well, obviously, because you have to plan for that. But on the inside, I'm like nature balances and something's going to happen, whether it's a virus that go through and eats it, whether it's the competitors, whether it's the weather. Even the countries that have blooms that come back nearly every year, they do go in between like they do break up. So I've kind of got that focus right now.
00:49:13
Speaker 5: Yeah, we want to check in after Thursday because it will be for sure. All right, Doctor Susan Close, the Minister for Environment, Thanks for joining us.
00:49:21
Speaker 1: All right, let's check traffic and to come back with more. Just a moment, brows undercover in comfort for your certified pre and Toyota and the new Jarmastoy to Brighton Road, sum of the Park.
00:49:30
Speaker 4: David Penberby and Will Gooding's five double a breakfast.
00:49:34
Speaker 1: Twenty three after seven. You're a couple of soy sauce texts. Before we get to Stephen Rowan, just a moment, what about Geraldine. She's stockpiling Will and Dave. I've got about two hundred of the soy sauce fish. Yesterday I received sushi with soy sauce fish. Jordan has been being secretly She's going to bund a cache to come out with the soy sauce fish.
00:49:53
Speaker 5: You'll never take me. A lot of people HARKing back to the the good old days. One thing you to two from Rob talking about the cost of cigarettes now and how even the illegal ones are coming down in price due to demand. Robviously's look at the Adelaide five hundred. Could we see the Manchester five hundred coming because they'll be the only one with enough funds to sponsor the event? And Jane Creuden says politicians were better in the past, were they?
00:50:22
Speaker 1: I like Cybern's text. I think that's funny, he says, I want to know what happened to all The label will fix ramping core flutes. I know they are banned, but there is an argument that these ones are not single use. They could use them again next election. Well did they say when labor would fix the ramping crisis? That's well, that's right. That could be the new excuse. We didn't have to fix it one too. Do you guys seriously think this is a one term problem? Fix it by twenty fifty?
00:50:46
Speaker 4: Stephen right on five double a breakfast.
00:50:52
Speaker 1: It feels weird coming out of a weekend with our AFL men's forty that's said, we're coming into a big, big week for the Adelaide Football Club. It's biggest end well what eight years, nearly a decade. Stephen Row joins us on five double a breakfast ROWI good morning to you.
00:51:05
Speaker 14: Oh Pem and Will good morning. You can smell it, you can feel it. It can stiff at his finals o' clock. It is here in three more sleeps, Crows make there well. It is a long away to return to finals Thursday night, Collingwood. It is a sellout. Look at promises to be a crack at text Walker's three hundred. It's Alex Neilbullen's two hundred Max Michael Lennie to return. It'll be an epic and the winner gets a home prelim. That's why I'm billing at my dream final. It is that the prize for a home prelium is epic, fellas, isn't it.
00:51:36
Speaker 1: God, it's night and day in terms of your chances night and day. Absolutely yeah, yeah.
00:51:43
Speaker 14: Crows have a squad of twenty six. I think they'll name that today. I know there's no rash Shelley. Look I'm hearing he's still weeks away. Matt Crouch is retired and Isaac rankins suspended. Now that's probably in your best twenty three to twenty four, Max Michae Lennie will return, possibly Peddler, so as close to full strength as you'd want to be at this time of the year. They've had a break calling it on the other hand, and waiting on Bobby Hill and Jeremy how I wouldn't have thought. So, yeah, they're saying is a chance Bobby Hill is another one. But how exciting is it?
00:52:17
Speaker 4: The thing?
00:52:17
Speaker 1: For me this time of year.
00:52:19
Speaker 14: I used to get sick of seeing my players on a social media photo on a beach in Bali, in Lake Como, or in an American NFL game.
00:52:29
Speaker 1: Around the hotel wearing costumes on the Monday after that, hopefully there's another four weeks of this. Yep.
00:52:37
Speaker 14: Well and look, Pembo, they're good enough, and everyone thinks that if they can just stay in their moments, which they've done all year, showed that maturity of week by week, which they've done all year. You think about Texas three hundred, they'll play for him?
00:52:52
Speaker 5: I think, how do they cope raw with the weight of expectation, because I think the thing that got him in the end last time was more above the neck than below like they and they all the silly power of brain just start stuff going on and everything else they do seem to be living by the ultimate sporting cliche, one week at a time in this new incarnation, don't they.
00:53:13
Speaker 14: Yeah, Look, look they are the unknown. The coaches don't know. Most of the players won't know. The Taylor Walkers will because he's been there. Alex Neil Bullen will because he's been there, and Dawson will because he's played finals and he's a leader. But that is the unknown. How many of them are going to be deer in headlights? How many of them are going to be startled rabbits?
00:53:31
Speaker 1: You don't know?
00:53:32
Speaker 14: Will their games stand up under finals like pressure? Now the sider for that is the defense does. The midfield does, but maybe our sorry and the forwards do, but maybe our midfield doesn't. To allow opposition, all those inside fifties would suggest there's work to do, and they're the unknown. But what I do know their best is good enough and all they need to do is bring their best, and I'm confident they will.
00:53:56
Speaker 5: And I were just chatting about it before in the ad break day because Colling would have with people who've got finals experience, even though their form has been very poor for the last seven weeks. But there's so many guys like side Bottom and penle Bree. You just go, okay, Finals, now do what we do.
00:54:12
Speaker 1: What you know how to do?
00:54:13
Speaker 14: Boys, well it is it's another gear and everyone says that it's the intensity, the time and space gets taken away from you. They're all the unknowns and Nixy can plan as much as he wants. With Murray Davis, you don't know till you're in it, so i'd anticipate it might be a bit I don't know willing early and we go, oh god, hope not. And they've done that in big games where sides have got them early member Hawthorne five goals to nothing. Then they settle. When they settle and they're at their best, their best is better than anyone's. Trust me, it is trust me well, So let's hope they can settle and do it on Thursday night.
00:54:52
Speaker 1: It's going to be a big week. It's a huge build up. It's a people are gonna want to chune into the Sports show this week because it's going to be absolutely massive. Ride the Wave fans rowing and Timmy g tonight looking forward to the show. ROWI good on you.
00:55:04
Speaker 14: Thanks guys, Jess.
00:55:05
Speaker 1: It's twenty we're we at twenty nine minutes after seven. Five Double A News is coming up. We're going to talk about the rallies that took place around the country. Next, there's some legal issues for some people here in South Austragia we're going to talk about with Alex Ward and also Mark Aldridge, who was the organizer here for the rally here in Adelaide, and he got caught in this odd and awkward by even his description moment at the end of the rally where he's trying to stop a neo Nazi from taking the stage, because as he said, that's not what this was meant to be about. So Mark Aldridge, the organizer of the rally here in Adelaide, coming up right after five Double A.
00:55:41
Speaker 4: News, David Penberthie and Will Goodings five Double A Breakfast twenty one minutes to eight.
00:55:47
Speaker 1: We've got a whole bunch of Charlesworth nuts that we're giving away this week, plus at the end of the week five hundred dollars in the build up to a Father's Day where each and every morning we're going to ask you for your best dad joke. We're going to take a couple of calls each day one hundred old charlds with nuts Handpa, and then every joke over the course of the week goes in the running to win the Ultimate Dad Joke Competition and five hundred bucks by the end of the week thanks to the Great Charlesworth Nuts. That could be excruciating stuff.
00:56:14
Speaker 4: Well.
00:56:14
Speaker 5: Tens of thousands of people marched across Australia yesterday and when we were discussing this at the start of the show, we said that despite the presence of people who were clearly neo Nazis at some of the protests, I think it would be wrong to besmirch the entire event as a fringe activity because there were clearly a lot of normal people there who were marching in protest at what they see as an excessive level of immigration. Is a complicated event. Clearly there were some people there who were card carrying nut jobs quite literally here in Adelaide, with the appalling visage of a blike holding up a sign celebrating the double murderer who was still on the run in Victoria, we have the organizer of the Adelaide protest here on the line now, Mark Oldridge, Mark, good morning and thanks for your time. Can I just ask you who organized these protests nationally? Where did it all actually start?
00:57:18
Speaker 10: Look, look, it's hard to tell right now as of yesterday, because there was a call out from some young lad I think they were initially I just sat back and watched it. I actually was probably anti the rally because of some of the messaging at the beginning. You can see that people generally in the community are pretty upset with mass migration, not not immigration itself, and so I can see that people go along and a lot of them while I got railroaded. So I got it involved, so did a few others around the country to try and sort of shore up the messaging and have a bit of control. What we found out, probably about just a week out, was that the organizers fronting to us asking us to help, were started becoming very secretive about who was in the background. People didn't want to be known, and I said, well, I'm not interested in being involved in something if there's people controlling this from the outside. I started to guess that a lot of us did online that you know, these neo Nazis were involved at some level. So I tried to do the right thing and shure up the messaging. It was awkward online because you know, they had some flyers out that targeted Indians, for instance, say it and a lot of my good baits are Indian, and I said, I won't be flying that at this rally. And there was some sort of thing about not having the Aboriginal flag, so I opposed that. Then I started getting pushed back from unknown organizers and I said, well, you do it, then I'm not doing it. That's involved. I thought that we had safeguarded ourselves by I worked with the police that was brilliant, and I worked with some really good people, had internal security, and I had control of the microphone, so I thought so I thought, well, okay, we can do this. And it was a really good event, I mean, absolutely brilliant. It wasn't a racist event. It was people that just had shared issue with the levels of integration at a time when most of us are struggling for the same resources.
00:59:18
Speaker 1: And what about the event?
00:59:20
Speaker 5: What about the marches in the Eastern States though, where you did see I mean the National Socialist Networking Victoria they took they were organizing it and then Thomas Saul, who's convicted the Nazi, he turned up and started addressing the crowd.
00:59:35
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, they did. They took that one. They tried to take ours here. I said, no, I had issues, as you saw when they arrived. I spoke to police. I said, I don't know how to handle this, because what we realized was that they had about probably here only ten and twelve of these guys in that black neo Nazi rubbish, but there was other people in the crowd that were obviously working with them. And I said to police at the beginning, I don't think we should try and handle this like at this stage, like try and remove them, because it was such a nice, peaceful march, and there were kids there, and so the assumption was that they weren't going to try it. If we could keep them away from the microphone, we wouldn't have an issue. When they stormed the stage at the end, that's where I realized I just wasn't ready. Unfortunately. I walked away for about a minute to fix a speaker speaker, and in that time they managed to get working with another person that was meant to be an organizer, get hold of the microphone from a very good speaker who was doing a speech on how we love our Indian community. So that obviously riled them up, and they managed to get the speaker from us. So I managed to cut the power to them so that they see most of the people there. There were so many, you know, we're talking fifteen to twenty thousand. Maybe I've never seen that many, so I can't really judge it, but we managed to cut the power to these, could I say online?
01:01:00
Speaker 15: I hope so.
01:01:01
Speaker 10: And and then of course they had a bullhorn as well, but then the police stepped in as requested, and we tried to stop it. But it was just a real sad end to what was a very nice day.
01:01:15
Speaker 1: Clearly, the worst person at the rally was the guy with the Freeman sign.
01:01:20
Speaker 10: I didn't see that. Actually, Funny enough, there were so many people that I didn't see at the launched site, so I don't know whether he was there or not, because we would have probably tried to address that.
01:01:30
Speaker 1: Well, do you worry though about that element?
01:01:32
Speaker 5: I mean, clearly, the sort of unhinged sovereign citizen element.
01:01:35
Speaker 10: Look, you can go along to any rally. I was at a rally or a few years ago where there was someone there with a sign that believed that Parliament was full of shape shifting aliens. I mean, you know, unfortunately you get these types of people. I didn't see that sign. None of the organizers saw that sign. In fact, we marched all the way as well. I didn't, unfortunately see that on the day. And you think that was add out pretty much to you, to be totally honest, because I'm standing on the speaker stage.
01:02:04
Speaker 1: Thank you for that, Mark, Mark Aldridge that organized at the local. It's worth reflecting. We've got some few text of this effect as well. Worth reflecting on the fact that whenever you get a broad cross section of an issue that's really massive, you get a remarkably broad cross section of people that are motivated to bork. And I'm thinking it's worth contrasting what took place yesterday across the country with the Sydney Harbor Bridge protests about Gaza. There were people that did that march that just don't think there should be starving kids in Gaza. Then there were people that held terrorist flags up that are promoting the eradication of Jews, right, like holding up the image of the dead Hesbalali. That's right, there's a great comment. I think in the ties of this morning, that's the least radical anti immigration argument you can make. It was a guy who's quoted in the TiSER and he says I can't afford a house because there are too many people coming in. Now, that's a totally legitimate policy debate in Australia, correct, But there are also he's.
01:03:00
Speaker 5: There, that's right. Yeah, yeah, So it's not. Mark basically admitted then that in its origin these rallies, who knows how they start? Yeah, And it's actually really hard to find that out because there's different There's some groups claiming credit for something that wasn't even their ideas, and they get a life of their own online piggybacking on it. Is it illegal to hold up a sign celebrating a double murderer? I was looking at the images last night and they're all over the TV news of this this hero trying to mask his identity with the wrap around shades and so forth. But this Adelaide man who was there celebrating Freeman, the cop killer in Victorias still on the run as a hero, was he actually breaking the law in any way?
01:03:48
Speaker 1: For that?
01:03:48
Speaker 5: We draw on the legal wisdom of our resident five double a legal eagle barrister Alex Ward.
01:03:55
Speaker 1: Alex, good morning. To that point, was the guy actually breaks any laws?
01:04:02
Speaker 15: Yeah, look, just because well it isy so it's clearly offensive. I mean I thought that was particularly offensive given what's happened and what's still happening to me anyway, as a citizen. Obviously to you guys, and I would imagine all the majority of your listeners, but especially to the police. I mean the police who are there regulating. That's just straight to them, isn't it Whether something is offensive or not, It actually depends on the circumstances. So some things you think, well that has to be offensive, but whether it is or not, it depends on the circumstances. He could have been. There were people who arrested yesterday here, so I can't think why he could not have been. It doesn't matter if he's wearing those shades or not. To the police. If they came up to him and said that's sensive, that we're under arrest, he would have to identify himself and that sort of thing. So what happens under these things that Mart's talking about. Somebody organizes the protest in a public space that if the police say yes and they get approval. That gives them the right to block the public space, which would otherwise be an offense if they didn't have approval. But that's all it means. It doesn't mean that you've then got free right to do what you want in the protest. If you're doing offensive, threatening, disorderly, they're all chargers or they're all matters you can be charged with. So the only thing you can't be guilty of is blocking a public space. But it means you've got to obey the law in the course of the protest.
01:05:35
Speaker 5: What about offensive behavior? Is that a broad catch all category where there's almost like a reasonable man test where police could lay a charge saying because we've had so many texts going this bloke's sick like that is just so disgusting and offensive. And as you said two, imagine being a member of Saphole standing there covering this rally looking at the guy holding that sign. Does offensive behavior cover it?
01:05:59
Speaker 16: Do you think, Alex, Yeah, it does so.
01:06:02
Speaker 15: But what it is it's what's offensive in the circumstances. Quick example, if I'm down in the footy and yelling out you know, swear word, you umpire probably isn't. If I walk into a church and your outswear word probably is.
01:06:18
Speaker 1: So it does.
01:06:19
Speaker 15: You can do the same thing can be offensive in the circumstances, but the law about the public meetings specifically says you can't behave in a disorderly, decent, offensive, threatening, or insulting manner. Now, if it's not offensive, it's clearly insulting to the police.
01:06:37
Speaker 1: You know, it really is.
01:06:38
Speaker 15: And that's I could see. The only point of it was to this fellow getting his point across. I think this person's done a good thing. That's that's as I read it. If that was his intention, I don't know, but that's how I read what he was doing. I couldn't see any other reason but just to wind people up. And clearly here we are.
01:06:55
Speaker 5: Yeah, great analysis, as always, alex Ward. Now five double I legal things for that.
01:07:00
Speaker 1: Roger the Bross has called it on this morning to dear Roger.
01:07:03
Speaker 16: Yeah, good morning, guys.
01:07:04
Speaker 2: You look.
01:07:05
Speaker 16: I attended with more family to the fifteen thousand plus peaceful demonstrators against not against immigration, but it goes against mass immigration. And there are a variety of people there, A lot of people with families there, with children, A lot of people from immigrant backgrounds there, so it was great. It was very peaceful. We even bump into Carlosts to President of One Nation and his family. And I want to actually thank the police officers who were there in attendance. What a magnificent job that they'd done in keeping the peace and directing traffic and all that, and they were smiling, they were happy, they were enjoyable to be around. We were joking with some of the police officers. I just want to thank the South Stralian Police Force, the officers who attended that much and that peaceful rally. Thank them for the job that well done, job that they've done, because they don't often get the pats on their backs, but they did. We have some jobs to control fifteen thousand plus peaceful demonstrations against massed immigration and we never saw any incidence. Everybody was joking, everybody was laughing, We're singing in the Australian national anthem. We even have workers in work sites cheering us on as well. So yeah, just thank the Southstrainan Police Force. Magnificent job to control the fifteen thousand plus people.
01:08:22
Speaker 1: All right, good on you, Roger, thank you for that eight double two three double double is and then number if you'd like to have your save plenty hour on the Police Home Care text line. We'll get to some of those in just a moment. Also, if you've got a dad joke for us, your time has arrived. Dad's You've been training a lifetime for this. Eight double two to three double O double oh is the number. Each day we've got a one hundred dollar Charlesworth hamper to give away in the lead up to Father's Day. The best dad joke of the week wins five hundred dollars cash. If you've got a dad joke for us, get calling right now. Eight double two to three double O. We're going to check traffic and come back with your jokes. Browse Undercover in Comfort for your certified pro on Toyter, the New Jobs, Toya Brighton Road Summon in Park, David.
01:09:00
Speaker 4: Penberthy and World Goodings five double a Breakfast, four.
01:09:04
Speaker 1: Minutes to wait talking about the March for Australia rallies yesterday, and the Acting Police Commissioner learned Williams is called into the program. Acting Commissioner, good morning to you.
01:09:13
Speaker 15: Good morning, So you called up.
01:09:15
Speaker 1: In the context of the part of the chat that was around the bloke holding up the DESI Freeman sign.
01:09:21
Speaker 17: Yeah, I just wanted to give you some context. Obviously we saw that on the face for it to be quite offensive, disgraceful and outrageous behavior, and we don't think it should be tolerated, you know, support what seemed from our perspective of someone who on the face that is supporting a fugitive who less to have murdered two police officers in cold blood and severely injured a third. So we became aware of the man with the sign through the CCTV network. Police were deployed into the crowd, but by the time police arrived on that area, we couldn't see him and the sign had disappeared from our view. So we've been inducting inquiries since the event, and we're confident we will find and identify this person. We seek to speak to him, and on that point, if anyone does know who he is, we'd ask them call Crime stopp Us on one one hundred trip three, triple zero. But our inquiries are well advanced, so I would urge him before we find him if he wants to hand himself into a police station so we can have a chat with them about that sign.
01:10:23
Speaker 1: Would he be charged with anything? Do you think, Acting Commissioner.
01:10:27
Speaker 17: Well, the events that we're investigating is offensive behavior under the Summer Offenses Act. That's what we will be looking to establish.
01:10:34
Speaker 5: Can I just say, someone who's spent decades in the police force, like, whatever you think about immigration and will and I've just had I think a pretty level headed discussion about this where we haven't besmirched, the people have taken part.
01:10:45
Speaker 1: We understand their concerns. But if we're going to.
01:10:48
Speaker 5: Shrug our shoulders and say as a society that someone who's walking around with a sign in Adelaide celebrating the murder of two police and go, oh yeah, well, you know, people are entitled to their views. Everyone's a little bit hot under the collar. That guy has stepped over a line, has he not?
01:11:04
Speaker 17: And I have you yes on the face of it. And look, we facilitate peaceful protests every day all day in South Australia. We work with the organizers. We worked here with the organizers on this event. But obviously when things step over the line and people start to get hurt or they step into the air of criminality, then we will be there to police that and this we say that sign is stepping over the line.
01:11:29
Speaker 1: Thank you, Commissioner On Linda Willie, thank you. All right, we've got some dad jokes to enter into the running for one hundred dollars Charlesworth Hamper and the grand prize, the ultimate dad joke at the end of the week, five hundred dollars cash. All right, let's whip through them. Ralph, what's your dad joke?
01:11:44
Speaker 16: Good morning, gentlemen. Two cows were sitting down in the paddock, playing cards as they do, and they were also smoking a joint.
01:11:51
Speaker 15: The stakes were high.
01:11:54
Speaker 1: You're Leo.
01:11:55
Speaker 15: Good morning, Yes, good morning. My grandchildren begged me.
01:11:59
Speaker 18: Not to till with joke.
01:12:01
Speaker 1: Well, let's hear it. Leon.
01:12:04
Speaker 15: How would you sell a chicken to a dead man?
01:12:10
Speaker 2: Hell?
01:12:12
Speaker 11: You want to buy a chaco?
01:12:22
Speaker 1: All right? Thank you? Leon? What got me that? Did android curse broke? Good morning?
01:12:27
Speaker 19: Oh that's pretty hard to beat that one.
01:12:31
Speaker 10: What did the farmer favor when he saw a cow on the roof of his house?
01:12:36
Speaker 15: Get down from there?
01:12:39
Speaker 1: Thank you? Andrew? Do we like for the one hundred dollars? There?
01:12:43
Speaker 5: But without wanting to make fun of the death, I think I'm jering that category one in six Australian two hearing.
01:12:51
Speaker 1: Let's give it a leon I th one what take some take some beating over the course of the week. So Leo, congratulation. You've got the underar Charlesworth hamder and you're in the running to win the five hundred dollars at the end of the week. Give Dad the Goods a gift from Charles Worth Nuts this Father's Day because fresh nuts taste better.
01:13:06
Speaker 4: David Penberthy and World Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:13:10
Speaker 1: Eight minutes after Ray Breaking Day coming up in just a moment, Alex Neil Buller not too far away ahead of the big Thursday night clash with Collingwood Crows Plowing playing for the right to host a prelim final in a fortnight's time. And to that end, we actually have two tickets to the game to give away this morning, all thanks to CELK Legal. Do you have personal injury claim get the compensation you deserve. Visit clklegal dot com dot Au. Now here's the thing I haven't told you thus far. We've got tickets to the game plus one lucky winner because we're giving them away all week in the lead up will be upgraded to the McGarry Room with premium seats, dinner and pregame beverage package. Okay, this is flash. This is as good as it gets. It could be. You stay listening because each day we're going to put a different category of crows fan to the test. There's a different category of crows fan to the test. The first category we testing your smarts. That's coming up after eight point thirty. This morning's a stay listing, Nilbullen, Alex Nilbulan not too far away.
01:14:14
Speaker 5: Well, the Federal government has finally released figures confirming the full extent of the number of Australians older Australians. And we want to hear from you folks because we know that a lot of our listeners are in this category. People are waiting to get onto my Age Care Package. This is to help them with jobs around the house and so forth. Now these numbers are just off the charts. So as of March there were ninety thousand people ninety thousand who've been approved for My Age Care Package but are still waiting to get one. In addition, one hundred and twenty thousand people are simply waiting for an assessment. So that is close to a quarter of a million people. Damningly, almost five thousand older Australians died while they were waiting for an a care package in the last financial year. Well, I guess today has done a great job advocating on behalf of those who are waiting for care. Rebecca Sharky, the Federal member for Mayo, joins US today for breaking at eight. I couldn't believe these figures when they were released.
01:15:14
Speaker 20: Rebecca, Yeah, good morning, David. And look, I didn't think that the waiting assess those who are waiting to get assessed would be as high as one hundred and twenty thousand people. But part of me is not surprised because this year we've started to hear from people saying it's taking me months, it's taking six months until we're being assessed. I've heard up to a year. And then I said to one of my team, looks, I think what the government's doing because they don't release that data. They don't release how many people are effectively in the queue waiting to be assessed, and I think that they're holding off on assessing people to make their figures for those who are waiting for care, which is he's now more than one hundred thousand people it has to be who are waiting for care, and looks it's just a nightmare. And each one of those numbers is a person. And what the government's doing is they're saying anyone who's high priority gets a package within a month. We're not finding anyone high priordial. Every person's being assessed is being assessed as medium priority. I have a gentleman in my lecturate and him and his wife were happy for me to share his story. His name's Graham. He's on a level two package at the moment. He was reassessed last August for a high level package because he's on level two. He has a degenerative neurological disease. He spent nine weeks in hospital, his lost mobility, and every month they're told, oh no, it'll be next month, it'll be next month. So at the moment he's getting that three and a half hours of care a week. What he really needs is that level for package, which can equate to about twelve hours a week of care. And he is one of those people that's considered a medium priority and and that's everyone. So the government their response to this, and I've think questions in question time, and I've got a motion today on this very issue. They're saying, that's okay. You know, if you definately need it, you're assessed as high priority. We can't find anyone assessed at high priority. That's just a unicorn. You can be sed bound, you can have terminal cancer, you're still.
01:17:37
Speaker 8: Not assessed as high priority.
01:17:38
Speaker 20: And the other thing they say is, oh, that's okay, we'll give you a chest code. And now CHISP is that really low level count Generally local government delivered a bit of support, maybe a couple of ours fortnight or less, but there's a waiting list for that too, and a lot of places don't even take people who are waiting for that. So this whole situation as a nightmare. And I can't believe this government that said in twenty twenty two we're going to put the care back into age care. It is worth now, absolutely worse now than in twenty twenty two.
01:18:12
Speaker 5: We worked together last year, Rebecca on that story about that poor gentleman Cyril, who ended up using the euthanasia laws when he had an incurable illness. He was waiting for care, he didn't get any or he got a tiny amount at the time, and I think she's no longer the minister, but it was Anika Wells. I had one of those sort of you know, I need to talk to this journo chats with her and she's like, oh, look a lot of this comes from the Morrison era. We're getting on top of it. Don't worry, you know, we're going to turn the corner. Well they've turned the corner in the other direction.
01:18:45
Speaker 13: You know.
01:18:46
Speaker 20: One of the last things Syril said to me was he said, me doing this and going on the camera and ending my life up this, he says, I'm going to make a difference. He said, it's not going to be like this for you know, in future months they're going to fit this and it's worse now. The government promised last December that they were going to release an extra eighty thousand packages which would address this backlob They said that they would release those in July this year. They've now pushed that out to November. And there's no reason and they were only going to release twenty thousand of those eighty thousand. There was absolutely no reason why they can't do it. There's no legislation required, it's just purely government will and it just breaks my heart that Cyril wasn't helped. He thought he could make a difference. I am using every moment I can in the Parliament. David Pocock, bless him. He's got an inquiry up in the Senate. That's where those figures came out, because the Government doesn't publish both undreds in twenty thousand who were waiting for assessment, and so he's using the powers of the Senate to try and sort of unpeel this onion of this problem. But you're right, there are there are a quarter of a million Australians who are waiting to be assessed, many of whom will I'm sure will be deserving of a package or they're waiting hoping because at the moment, the only time you get a package is if somebody effectively passes away.
01:20:18
Speaker 1: That's right, or they go into age care.
01:20:20
Speaker 20: And I might just say the residential age care. They also took money out of that, They made savings out of the residential age care section because they said that they were putting all their money into home care. Yeah, that it just hasn't materialized.
01:20:34
Speaker 5: As we're talking, we're getting texts from people saying that they're in this very position. We'll stay in touch on this issue. Rebecca, Rebecca Sharky, the federal member for Mayo, thank you.
01:20:44
Speaker 1: If you feel like you've been lost in the void waiting for your my age care package to be assessed eight double two to three double o double oh as none would love to hear from you, interestingly that I mean, there's two components to this issue, as Rikorisho he said, there's those that are waiting to be assessed, and then, as Andrew says, the people that have been assessed that can't get into a provider because there's no capacity. So there's a bottleneck in terms of getting getting your assessed package realized. But there's also a bottleneck in terms of just getting assessed in the first place.
01:21:16
Speaker 21: You know.
01:21:16
Speaker 5: One of the reasons this is happening there's not enough people to fill all the vacancies. There's not enough people to fill all the jobs in age care. Yes, which is a point worth reflecting amidst the immigration debate.
01:21:29
Speaker 1: Indeed, seventy minutes after seven, let's take a break, we'll check traffic, and in a moment I'm going to talk forty because Alex Neilbullen will join us ahead of the Crow's biggest week in eight years. Browse Undercover and Comfort for your certified pre own toiter at the new Jarvis Toiter Brighton Rhodes, Summon and Park, David.
01:21:46
Speaker 4: Penberthy and Will Goodings five Double a Breakfast.
01:21:50
Speaker 13: Born Little that's going to kick a guy Bend Neil need to play the kicks a guy, Alex Miil Fullow.
01:22:04
Speaker 1: It's a nice treat on a Monday morning. I'll tell you what. It's a nice street number of ways one Alex, Neil Bullen and the five of the Blair Breakfast Studio too. It's the first week of finals and we're talking about a Crow's game taking place on Thursday night. The right to host a home prelim final is on the line as the Crows battle Collingwood. We've got tickets to give away. You can win those before nine o'clock. Alex, good morning to you. Great have you in to start what is a huge week for the Adelaide Football Club. Do these occasions still get you nervous? Or is nervous not the right word to describe it?
01:22:37
Speaker 21: Yeah, morning boy, it's good to be back in. It's probably more you sit here now in a position where I'm so grateful to be one not on holidays and still having your season to play out, and also not looking too far ahead in the occasion which is coming Thursday. It's the build up, it's the anticipation. You're talking to family friends who are Crows fans, and then also walking the streets and you're just seeing how all the Crow supporters are at the moment. And obviously this is my first twelve months at the club, but I almost feel like I've been a part of the previous three or four years with the hearing stories about the journey that the players have been on, the coaches and even the supporters. So what an opportunity, probably more so than any nerves at this stage.
01:23:16
Speaker 1: Can I ask you, Alex, there's a story doing the rounds. I don't know if this has been covered elsewhere, but you gave there was a speech for the players or something, or maybe Nixy was talking to them, and you stood up and said, for everything that we've done this season, I'm totally paraphrasing here, but in the totality of the year so far, we've done blanking nothing. Is that Is that true? Yeah?
01:23:39
Speaker 21: Yeah, that was a moment this year, we just had an open discussion of how well we're going and where the season was at, and I was just probably speaking from experiences to make sure we stay on a path that is understanding why we're all here. We want to get to September, and it's a good message. At that point of the year. It was just important to reiterate that we haven't qualified for anything yet, there's no reason to over celebrate, and the group's been unbelievable in that space. I think you've seen it, you've heard it, we've lived it week to week. The process which Nixy I walked in day one a pre season and that was on the whiteboard behind him. This is what we're going after this year. Boy is his process and it's probably been that theme throughout.
01:24:17
Speaker 1: One of the younger guys was to come up to you this week that hasn't played finals and set out it's what's it like? What would you say to him?
01:24:22
Speaker 21: The most enjoyable part of your footy career because it is win lows are drawing. I say that, honestly, the privileged position to run out for a final, and especially at home, and I'd laid over. I could only imagine what it's going to be like, and it's just an opportunity to showcase how good of a team you are. And you don't have to change anything as an individual, don't chase, you know, the perfect game. What's given us this opportunity is what we've showcased throughout the year, and we just need to make sure we stay tuned to that.
01:24:51
Speaker 5: We're certainly not trying to dust it over again because it's probably the most over discussed story in football of the last fortnight. But the ranking situation not getting into what happened, but from the fans perspective, there's doomsday scenarios where we go, oh that's it, great.
01:25:11
Speaker 1: Year, ranking's out.
01:25:12
Speaker 5: Now we can't get Rochelle back in. Is it a matter of discussion within the within the playing group.
01:25:19
Speaker 21: For us, it's about a soldier goes down, an opportunity becomes available, and you've seen that throughout the year. So I use Maxie Michaelaney for an example. He goes out with a hamstring, who comes in Humon has been outstanding and that defender role. So for us, we see that as an opportunity to bring someone in who will play a role and continue to make our team who we are as adlais CROs not saying they have to be as at rankin that's unfair because not too many players can play like he's e. But I see it as a great opportunity to bring someone in who will make.
01:25:51
Speaker 1: Us better and it doesn't have to be afford Yeah, Alex Neil Bullen and the five to Blow Breakfast studio with this for your business needs something delivered anywhere in Australia, don't risk it. Ace it at Transport dot AUS. Have got some great recognition for a couple of your teammates last week all Australian nods. Riley phil Thorpe, Jordan Dawson also named the Vice Captain and Best Captain and the April PA Awards. One bloke and missed out was Josh Warrell. That surprised you as much as it surprised us. Yeh, absolutely, he was in my team for sure.
01:26:18
Speaker 21: And I think the growth that you've seen from Joshu this year along along with Kennie mar Keine, Yeah, they've balanced each other out really well and have supported each other. But I think for us as a player, I'm sure I've never had the privilege but to pull on that Blazer would be pretty special. But also for Joshi, We've got bigger fish to fry this year, and I feel like as a team, it's a great recognition to have five players in the initial squad. I think resembles a team that's performing well and you don't get those five players if the team's not performing. So first and foremost it's those boys are in the position because of the team's success, but also the recognition that both Riley and daw Scott on the night, I thought it was outstanding. I don't know if you watched the night, but Riley Philthorope was on the mic and he spoke so well. Yeah, presented himself really well, spoke about the team, but also how grateful he is for Text to kind of show him the way and allowed him to go after his own career empowerment.
01:27:10
Speaker 1: You mentioned Text, it's a big occasion for the club that we've been talking about, but individually for him two three hundred games, it's a milestone. Well, you played at the Melbourne Football Club. He'd been around for one hundred plus years and I think Melbourne had their first three und game player in the last decade. Was it just before your time. That's before I think Adam muse, Yeah, it was he broke up straight. I mean, this doesn't happen all that often. This is a remarkable milestone. Taylor Walker from outside the club before you come in, what were your perceptions of him and what's what have you learn about him since you've had him as a teammate.
01:27:42
Speaker 21: Yeah, great question from from the outside, ultimate ultimate player, competitor. Every time year he was out there on the field when you played Dad lay crowz you had to keep keep an eye on him because there was games we played Adelaide when I was at the D's twenty twenty one and we had him. We had him in the range three goal most of the game comfortable, last five minutes, bang bang, they kick two, so there's only five points in long ball goes down. Who's leading out of the square? Text Walker, You are kidding he's going to kick this, there's no way, and he slots it straight through the middle. So I was like, Okay, he's built for these occasions. So now to be walking into the footy club and him as a teammate, you see one of the influence he has in the playing group. He's a lot older than a lot of the guys, but he connects with your youngest player on the list, the oldest player, and I can really see why wal she named him as captain in twenty and seventeen or sixteen, because he has this power over his players that is inspiring. And also he doesn't care if you've played two hundred, four hundred or two games. He gives you the time of day, and I think someone in his position you don't have to do that, but he's and I think that's why as well. You're seeing a lot of the Victorian lads or kids from w WA so Dan come over and feel very comfortable to stay and play out their career because you've got players like Techs who he's playing his three hundred this weekend, but make the players around him feel so welcome. And he's made my family feel so welcome. He's good mates with my father in lawd Johnny, and they talk footy all day whenever Johnny comes into the footy club. So there's small things like that just make them a great human.
01:29:11
Speaker 1: It's a great insight. Just last before we get you, we'll let you go. We'll get some inside word for you from you. David mentioned his name. I think this Crows fans still have the fingers crossed that Josh Rochelley plays a role in this final series at some point. Can you give us a sense of how he's tracking at the moment.
01:29:24
Speaker 21: Yeah, Josh, he got his brace off last week, so since that brace has come off, he's been on the track, running around getting the footy in the hand. So he's tracking very very good. He's our I would say, not this obviously, not this week, not the next week, but if he can continue to perform and on the training track that is, and be with the level of fitness, that's going to be the biggest Facto's his level of fitness. There's no reason why we won't see him by the end of the year.
01:29:48
Speaker 1: Well, well that'll be very exciting, excellent, Well, all the best for Thursday night. It's going to be a huge, huge night. Thanks guys. Cannot wait, Yeah, you neither can we And two of our listeners will be getting along if you stay listening in the next thirty minutes because we've got the only tickets left in town. Will be giving away before nine o'clock this morning. Alex Neil Bullen our guest. If you need your business needs something delivered anywhere in Australia. Don't risk it. Ace at acet Transport dot are you?
01:30:12
Speaker 4: David Penberthie and Will Goodings five double a Breakfast twenty two minutes to nine Alex Neil Bullan is he's been the club less than one full year and he's already established it as one of the most wonderful and selfless leaders the club has ever had.
01:30:27
Speaker 1: So much so, but on the occasion of his two hundredth game he would rather talk about his teammates. Now, as it turns out, it's probably our job to have brought up his two hundredth go.
01:30:41
Speaker 5: I just chased him into the lift with Peter Malanowskis made Abraham style.
01:30:46
Speaker 1: Mate, mate, I'm so sorry we didn't ask you about you two, and he's like, I don't care. That's right, Yeah, he had no interest. That's said. Look, they can't all be winners. Those are oversights. There was a lot to talk about Crow's first final of Locktime Texas three hundred Alex Nilbullen. I mean the comets we get after every single time he comes in. People just love the guy, and rightfully so. He's added so much to the club and c yes, exemplified this morning by his team first attitude. That's right, all right, let's talk about one of the developing stories overnight. You can hear a lot about I suspect over the course of today. The social media band for people under the age of sixteen will be implemented in Australia in one hundred days, and to coincide with that milestone, one hundred days out from its implementation, the Federal government have released some work that was being done by a British firm that was trying to get to the bottom of the most important issue. Beyond the question of whether this makes sense, whether under sixteen's are too vulnerable and so forth, the biggest issue is can this actually be done? Can age very implemented in a serious way. And when we say serious, we don't mean like visiting a Wineries website where it says are you over the age of eighteen? Click okay and you go to the website. There needs to be something that's a bit more sophisticated. Well, they had a look at it, and the company looked at sixty types of technology across forty eight verification providers and found the measures are effective in protecting young people from offensive contents, so it can be done. I imagine that is music to the years of Wayne Holdsworth, who is the founder of smack Talk. He himself personally affected by the horrors that social media can bring on young people. Wayne, good morning to you.
01:32:39
Speaker 22: Yeah, good morning, and thanks for having me on this morning.
01:32:41
Speaker 15: I appreciate it, not at all.
01:32:42
Speaker 1: Wayne.
01:32:43
Speaker 5: So you lost your son Matt when he was just seventeen to one of these extortionists.
01:32:48
Speaker 1: Just unbelievable, And it's almost received less coverage that it deserves because it seems to be something numerically like it's so widespread.
01:33:00
Speaker 22: Year it is really widespread. Mac was sexually extorted when he was just sixteen by a forty seven year old person and he never recovered from that. And we're just one case. There's hundreds of other cases and parents that I've met that have suffered the same as we have in terms of losing their son or daughter through social media. And this restriction that comes in in one hundred days is really important. And I know that there's been a lot of skepticism around the way in which it's going to operate, but the government have been working hand in hand with organizations across the world to ensure that this does work. And we're really confident now and really some of the platforms already, like Meta and Google already have this technology that they're using to market to young kids. So it's a matter of adapting that and protecting our kids. It's the bottom line, protecting our kids. It's not about making money or pleasing a shareholder. It's about protecting our kids and hoping that what happened to mac other kids doesn't happen again.
01:34:02
Speaker 1: I mean, I think the thing is as parents, it's.
01:34:06
Speaker 5: You can't monitor absolutely every moment that your child is using devices, given particularly that devices are portable, and you know you can't be with your high school age kid twenty four to seven, which you know that that of itself is an argument for having some kind of restrictions, is it not.
01:34:23
Speaker 22: Yeah, absolutely, it really is, you know, And you know, we don't leave the keys on the bench for kids a third or fourteen to grab and drive around in cars. You know there has to be some protection, and you know, it's really difficult when you've got kids on devices all the time, and you know that we understand that on average, students are on social media four hours a day, each day after hours in their rooms alone, and that's a real concern. And so this provides parents with some sort of assistance, but it also puts you onus, on the tech giant, to ensure that they act responsibly, and if they don't, there's significant finds hitting their.
01:35:05
Speaker 5: Way in the in the horrible area of so called sex stortion. From everything I've read, often when these cases are identified where it's a role gold case of some some bike or some dodgy offshore criminal organization that's that's doing this as a way of trying to extract money out of kids under threat of the release of photographs. Sometimes the Googles and the facebooks and the Instagrams and whatever almost shrug their shoulders and say, oh, well, you know, what's it got to do with us sort of thing.
01:35:39
Speaker 22: Yeah, yeah, you're exactly right. And that's that's been the way in which they've operated. They have shown a lack of care, they really have, and a lack of responsibility. And and it's cause that that lack of care and lack of empathy and lack of responsibility has cause kids to take their lives only suffered, and there's been many, many others across Australia, and that's the only country we can sort of, you know, control I suppose to social media. But there are a whole lot of other countries out there that are very very keen to see how this is going to the point where, you know, I've had six other countries come to my home news news outlets wanting to find out how it works. And because they're interested, because their government's very interested in what's going on, we simply have to protect their kids because the Metas and the Googles are not and it's not in their interest too, their interest to have kids from cradle to grave addicted to it. That's there, that's that's that's what pays them, what makes them billions, billion billion dollars every every year, and we've got to make sure that that is tempered and we look after our kids now. It gives parents an opportunity to say, no, hey, this is this is a law now, just like you can't grab the cays at thirteen, this is a law. And the other thing is the education we now and I do it every day, go around to schools and educate the schools and the parents in the evening on what to do and mitigating the risk leading up to one hundred days. But then what are they going to do for that four hours if they're normally spending on social media. Hey, let's go to the footy as as as a family this Thursday. You know, I'm probably the tickets sell.
01:37:28
Speaker 5: Out, but you know what I mean, have a playdate with one of your friends, or you know, after school, catch up going to a coffee with one of your mates and have a face to face conversation.
01:37:38
Speaker 1: There's a novel I think, yeah.
01:37:40
Speaker 22: That's a novel idea. And you know this research just been conducted on two and a half thousand kids between eight and forty and they asked the question how would they like to spend time with their friends, and over seventy percent of them said face to face, either in structured or unstructured play less, you know, and twenty five percent online. The appearance you need to open the door and allow them to have fun and you get out there and get a bit dirty and enjoy life, you know, not be.
01:38:08
Speaker 19: On social media.
01:38:09
Speaker 5: Abust good on your own. Wayne Holsworth, the founder of smack Talk, thank you for joining us.
01:38:14
Speaker 1: Important, thank you, hugely important issue. There's a bit of an interesting and developing a news story out of Sydney. As just been speaking. Sky News reporting a car has crashed into the Russian consulate in Sydney. The Sydney Morning Herald reporting that a man has been arrested after he drove a vehicle through the gates of the Russian Consulate in the Eastern Suburbs. Apparently the vehicle was acting suspiciously and was parked in the driveway. Police turned up it drove through the gates. This is all that. This is the Sydney Morning Held reporting based on what they've been able to establish. A thirty nine year old man's been arrested a police officer. A twenty four year old sustained injury to his hand during the arrest. That they're not clear how that has had And yeah, but you're going to see a lot of the TV news services have got a picture of a white suv with all the doors open, parked on the on the grounds of the Russian Consulate in Sydney. So we're just making some calls and trying to establish what's going on there. That's just happening as we speak. Scott has called in an issue of social media age verification. Scott good morning to you.
01:39:23
Speaker 19: How you going, How are you boys?
01:39:24
Speaker 1: Good? Thanks Scott.
01:39:26
Speaker 19: Yeah, I my nephew was exactly the same thing. You know, he was only this day when he was exploited. He had a he had a situation where he was said the same thing, and his bank account was drained for thousands of dollars because being exploited by someone. And they're probably lucky enough that he had the courage to come to my brother and myself and say, I need some money to pay I'm done, and he was. He was absolutely in despair at the point of where he had drained his bank account from his book savings that he's saving for a car, because these guys just kept coming back at him, back at him, back at him, and he didn't know where to turn. And it was just a completely innocent young man that was had no capability of dealing with a situation like that.
01:40:17
Speaker 1: Yeah, he didn't have that.
01:40:18
Speaker 19: He didn't have the depth of mine to be able to deal with it and say, well, their awful, awful words.
01:40:27
Speaker 1: Child abuse, isn't it? Yeah, targeting kids because kids don't know better, they're more likely to be concerned about the social ramifications. If people threatened to leak something or so forth, parasite. It's just awful. This is the lowest form of humanity, absolute threatens. Thank you for that, Scott. Thanks Scott. Twelve minutes to nine, we're going to check traffic and come back with some Crows tickets for you each and every morning. For the Crows tickets this week, and remind you we've got tickets each and every day and a big blockbust that they're going to announce before the game on Thursday morning where someone will be upgraded to the McGarry room with premiums, EA's dinner and a pregame beverage package. Each and every day. We're looking for the best in a different category of Crows fan this morning to get your thinking. We're looking for the smartest Crows fan. And the way it's gonna work is this. You can get calling now eight double two three, double o double five, and you and Jess reading and waiting to take your call. We're gonna have three questions ready to get the tickets. You need to get the third question right now. You might be the first call of three. You might get the first one right and the second one wrong. Then someone else has a chance at the second. They might get that right, they might get the third wrong. Whoever gets the third question right wins. What if you do the clean sweet What if you're the first caller three and you get all three? You get two right, you get three, all right, one hundred. You get the tickets because you are the smartest Crows fan eight double two three double oh double five. These tickets are like Hen's teeth. And I can tell you this, there's no other way you get into the McGarry room with premium seats than by playing our game to determine the artist Crows fan that's coming up right after the break Let's check traffic, browse undercover and comfort for your certified pro and Toyota and the news Harvest, Chuyder Brighton Road, summon in Park, David.
01:42:10
Speaker 4: Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:42:14
Speaker 1: Seven minutes to nine. We're giving away Crows tickets in just a moment. Then after nine o'clock, Graham Goodings is taking over from down at the Royal Show.
01:42:22
Speaker 23: Are you in position there, primed and ready to go? Why would you rather be on the first day of September? I tell you what, You've got to be at the show. I couldn't got to be here. I was worried that the button wasn't because I couldn't hear anything. Obviously, the crowd's just assembling at the moment where if they were are you are you inside a pavilion. I'm in the Jubilee Pavilion and this will be the place to be. This will be the mecca of all events for the show and we'll be speaking to people at the show because it's it's a special show. This is the one hundredth year that it's been staged at Wavill And do you realize that it used to be a stage behind Fordham's Hotel. Nice sort of a grand a bit since those days, Wow, Fordham's Hotel, Fordham's Hotel. Then it moved into Botanic Park and then it's moved to this home where it's been for one hundred years. So it's evolved over the years. I think it's the best show in Australia. Having been experienced with the Melbourne Show and the Echo Show and Sydney, this is the best, the best of the bunch.
01:43:17
Speaker 1: Well, it's gonna be a lot of fun. Not agree more. We're going to be going down there later today Graham.
01:43:21
Speaker 23: So depending on what time, to make sure you dropped by pember Well, the kids are going to bring a show back.
01:43:25
Speaker 12: Yeah.
01:43:26
Speaker 1: Do you believe Pavillion you're in showbags central there.
01:43:30
Speaker 23: Well, we're just we're just off the main concourse. We're regarding showbags. So if you're coming to see the fave double a stand, we have no showbags.
01:43:40
Speaker 1: Well that's an oversight that needs to get fixed. We've got all the merch anyway. Yeah, all right, I'd love to see you here. I have fun down there. Graham Goodings after nine o'clock from the Raw show. Graham, Yeah, early enough, exactly right. All right, let's give you some cruise Crows digkets. He'll he'll love this competition. I reckon. It's each and every day we're trying to find the Crow's fan who is at the peak of a category. About choosing this morning, it's the smartest Crows fan. What you want to do is get the third question right. But to get there, we need to right answers for the first two questions. So you can do the clean sweep or you can time you run. But I can tell you this, there's a lot of people that are ready to go so let's jump into it. Tom and Claire good morning. Good morning, Tom, who was the crows inaugural club captain.
01:44:33
Speaker 16: Chris McDermott.
01:44:35
Speaker 1: You are correct, so Tom, you move on to question number two. Remember you need question number three to get all the chocolates.
01:44:42
Speaker 4: Tom.
01:44:43
Speaker 1: Who was the Crow's leading goalkicker in the nineteen ninety eight premiership season eight.
01:44:51
Speaker 9: Darren Jarmen, Wow.
01:44:54
Speaker 1: Tom, you've got a chance of doing the sweep and establishing getting the tickets and being run ound as the crows best or smartest fan. Now, question three is hard. Which Adelaide Crows player has won the most Showdown medals and how many has he won?
01:45:14
Speaker 21: Oh?
01:45:17
Speaker 16: Sam Jacobs?
01:45:18
Speaker 6: Three?
01:45:19
Speaker 22: Maybe?
01:45:20
Speaker 1: I'm sorry Tom, You've done all the heavy lifting for everyone else. Jody and Highbree good morning, Hello, Hell are you? Yeah? Well? Well, Jody, most Showdown medals for the Crows and how many?
01:45:33
Speaker 11: I'm going to say, Mark Raschido, how many?
01:45:36
Speaker 22: Three?
01:45:38
Speaker 1: Sorry, Jody. Let's go to mod Brief. Phil, Good morning, same question for you, Phil, Good morning.
01:45:46
Speaker 16: I would say yeah, obviously, Mark Raschudo and.
01:45:50
Speaker 1: Six. Sorry. Phil. Let's go to Athleston Todd, good morning, good morning, who and how many?
01:46:00
Speaker 8: Uh?
01:46:01
Speaker 10: Well, I'll go Rue, and I'll go.
01:46:06
Speaker 1: Four. Oh my goodness, Pepper and the Goldface and Nathan and Dafford Park good morning.
01:46:14
Speaker 23: He go mate?
01:46:16
Speaker 1: Who and how many?
01:46:20
Speaker 10: I'd say Rue as well, and I'd say seven.
01:46:29
Speaker 1: We're gonna keep going one number, We're gonna keep going. Due in Highgate, good morning you gillis who's won the most showed add medals? And how many have they won for the Crows. Stu, I'm going to take.
01:46:42
Speaker 18: A punky and go with somebody different. I'm going to say Andrew Cloud and three.
01:46:48
Speaker 1: Sorry, Stu, Let's go to Campbelltown. Sam, good morning, Mark Grushudo and three. I think you've already had that. S Let's go to Woodcraft. John, good morning, Hi.
01:47:03
Speaker 18: Mart Pustuda on five.
01:47:05
Speaker 1: John Mane on Thursday night, congradulations to you. You are Adelaide's smartest Crows fan.
01:47:12
Speaker 10: It's great.
01:47:13
Speaker 1: Did you try to get tickets originally?
01:47:15
Speaker 16: John, Well, I was.
01:47:17
Speaker 18: Going hoping to have them for a friend who's got dropped out three times. If I won them, I was going to give them to her. We have won them, John, Oh, that's fantastic. He will be delighted.
01:47:29
Speaker 1: And the good news too, is John you are in the running to win the big upgrade to the mcgairy room. That will announce a little bit later this week. He's in the hunt. He's in the running, right, Yeah, he's in the hunt and that will be announced over the course of the week. And we've got more tickets tomorrow morning, so don't despair if you missed out, stay listening tomorrow. We will have a different category of Crows fan that we're going to be on the lookout for. It could well be you don't miss your chance to get along on Thursday night to that first final. All thanks to see okay legal do you have personal injury claim? Get the compensation you deserve as lklegal dot com dot au Now few watch just quickly before we go. Better to be a member with r A eight Road Service, the cheapest mobile Shadow Park Commercial a dollar fifty seven point five and the cheapest diesel the Shell lugs By Victoria Road dollars sixty seven point nine. We'll catch you tomorrow from six David
01:48:17
Speaker 4: Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast