Breakfast with David & Will - 17 June 2024

00:00:00
Speaker 1: Light after six. Good morning to you.

00:00:01
Speaker 2: Welcome to Monday on five Double a Breakfast, Big Morning Ahead. Was a big weekend in Adelaide, the Chinese premiere in Australia for the first time in.

00:00:08
Speaker 1: A number of years. First Stop Adelaide, Adelaide Zoo.

00:00:11
Speaker 2: We've got two new pandas and we've got the Foreign minist to Penny One coming on after six thirty to talk about it. Because whilst the panners of the picture, the headline is about the relationship with China, so we're going to delve into that after six thirty today Miley Hogan will be on the program as well as we head to the US.

00:00:28
Speaker 1: For the latest State Side.

00:00:29
Speaker 2: Stacy Lele put someone in the Keen Office furniture hot seat this morning as we preview the week in state politics. Also, weird night at the airport last night. Someone snup through makes it sound the nefarious. Someone got through security without properly being screened, so they had to rescreen everybody. If you're at the airport now, apparently there are still residual delays from it, give us a call what's happening down there and if you were there last night, even better eight double two three double can text us on the Duttons text line, as you heard loose in five double News a moment ago, say three point two degrees outside at the moment it is a cool one and Adelaide cooler outside of Adelaide one point nine and Keith it because minus one point three in row, minus zero point six in Renmark Junter, minus three point six David Pemberthy, good morning.

00:01:15
Speaker 1: To you, Junter. You can keep that, Junter minus three point six. Never been to Junta and I'm glad I'm not there today. I'd like to go some other time, just not right now. Minus three point six. They can they can keep that. Good morning, Will, good morning folks. I trust everybody who's got panda feed you, in particular Will veryck just blank look that guy just staring at me like shatter ten past six. I refuse to engage on. That must be used to go with a sense of dread because it's going to be reasonably panda heavy line up to the Actually it's not going to be that paned heavy. Look the long and the short of it is we got two pan as tho our duds. They're going to replace them. That's That's that that part of it big.

00:01:59
Speaker 2: The part with the childish paper of the week had said they look like they're in good health, like it was a rental inspection and there you Australias have done a decent job of taking care of.

00:02:08
Speaker 1: Them Panda rental, Panda rentals while you get two new ones. But the key question is what does it all mean in terms of you know, jobs, exports, the economy and really how long is all this going to last? I sort of wonder in a way whether is Australia getting sucked into our own sort of provincial version of standing there, you know, waving with flags on a May Day parade, with all of this stuff, you know, like it's it's all a bit, you know, all Hail China. We're so thrilled and pleased to have you here. There's a bit of four lock tugging going on. And I don't know it just it feels to me. I've returned to the analogy because I'm very proud that I came up with it at the time. The relationship between Australia and China is like the relationship between Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. We're now going through one of their good phases again. But I just don't see how it's sustainable in the long term.

00:03:12
Speaker 2: Well, there's just so many opportunities for flashpoints, isn't there. It's not as though you look you look at the horizon now and say, it's hard to imagine things that go off track.

00:03:20
Speaker 1: It's hard to imagine.

00:03:21
Speaker 2: It's more it's harder to imagine things that simply stay on track from this point in time.

00:03:25
Speaker 1: We hope, we hope that's the case. Yeah, we do hope. We do hope it's the case, because if it is the case, it means that they're you know, they're not invading Taiwan, or they're not you know, causing life threatening situations above the South China Sea for you know, so called i'm unwelcome military presence like Australia with the flashing of the lights and all that sort of nonsense. There just seems to be so much of that stuff that goes on.

00:03:59
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, in the here and now, it's hard to imagine it changing much. That's said, I'm sure when China looks at US or the US or elsewhere and they start planning, what's the strata's attitude to us going to be like in the future, If we do this X y Z, they'll look at it and go, what's Anthony al but Easy's approach going to be? What's Peter Dutton's going to be? What are the two major parties think? And they can plan and say, well, maybe in three years time we'll have a more sympathetic hearing. Well maybe in three years time we'll have a hearing that's that's going to be even more difficult. It's harder for us to sit here and start to do that about China because of the terms their leaders seem to have. We don't know anything about the next group of people coming through, but there is always the potential that there is a very different approach that surfaces in five years, ten years time. We've seen it, we've seen it recently, we've seen it in the last twenty years, two totally different approaches with regard to engaging with the West and the region.

00:04:52
Speaker 1: It's not totally perceiving to say, though, that it's necessarily going to be worse. That's exactly right. That's why that's what I'm saying.

00:04:58
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, it's just hard for us to make those like it's much easier in China to go, well, what's Peter unt't going to be like if he was the leader, what's Olbow going to be like? If he's the leader, we go, well, what's it's kind of all a united front until it's not. Until it changes, it's hard to frust to analyze it. It doesn't mean though, there's no possibility for there'll be a different approach to to.

00:05:17
Speaker 1: How how China engages. Right now, they're on.

00:05:21
Speaker 2: A they're on a path or that seems destined for conflict of some sort.

00:05:24
Speaker 1: So you think there could be a kind of gentler version of she out there. We just had one.

00:05:29
Speaker 2: I was with ping exactly right, We just had one so posting that posting.

00:05:36
Speaker 1: Yeah, was that Lee Hung said his name bad to keep up. But after after Teneman Square, they then did sort of swing back around towards right.

00:05:46
Speaker 2: They're not political, so I guess, in a really long winded way saying they're not this homogeneous, singular entity that has always believed one thing and has always conducted itself in one way. China changes like every country.

00:06:01
Speaker 1: Zach on the text line says, I appreciate that the China Australia relationship is important, but can I hear your thoughts on the row Olsen relationship. What's the Olsen part of it? I don't have a pot shot at ROWI at the at the Chairman's club or something, the chairman at the Crows function before the game.

00:06:19
Speaker 2: Yeah, so I haven't heard. This is the most unreliable witness testimony you're going to get. But let you put the cavits on this. It wasn't at the function, so I didn't know what Olsen said.

00:06:28
Speaker 1: Same, I wasn't there.

00:06:29
Speaker 2: I didn't hear what ROWI said. The thrust of it, though, is this someone reported to ROWI that John Olsen before the game sort of fired a warning shot against anyone who's doubting the club and suggested they're on the wrong track and they've got the wrong people and so forth. And it seemed to be very pointed at at Stephen Rowe, and RAWI reacted not well, and we have all the audio. I'm going to play it for you after seven o'clock today. Of course, Rawi's coming on as well today after seven o'clock.

00:06:58
Speaker 1: Which is that sort of like, you know, like if ROWI got a response, like, shouldn't he expect that sort of response because he has been throwing the odd Haymaker. Yeah, he's been saying everybody at the club should be sacked. Everybody. I think total clean stuff. I think I think less than offended. And again I saying all this without having heard what anyone said.

00:07:20
Speaker 2: Knowing ROWI, I'm assuming his position would have been less, well, poor old ROWI, rather than how about you concentrated winning games of footing instead of well, yeah, rallying the troops against disgruntled local media figures. I'm guessing again all that we may find out something different after seven o'clock, so stay listening. We'll bring you the full picture. Then we're going to take a quick break. News headlights are coming up in just a mind.

00:07:44
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to line five, double a breakfast.

00:07:49
Speaker 1: And after six.

00:07:50
Speaker 2: There's no better early morning cold weather weather man than Brent the Milky Brent, Good morning to you. Oh hang on, let's get you over here. Brent, Brent, good morning to you.

00:08:01
Speaker 1: You're there, mate, Yeah, yeah, good morning guys, gotcha.

00:08:05
Speaker 4: Yeah, I hope you's a nichen woman in the studio.

00:08:07
Speaker 1: Mate. What's it like driving a refrigerated van on a daylight today?

00:08:11
Speaker 4: Well, the truck's at minus seven at the moment, so I'll twitch the fridge off. And it's currently zero degrees here in New e so yeah, he's quite chilly. All the cars are frusted over.

00:08:23
Speaker 1: You almost don't need to turn the van on, mate, it's that cold.

00:08:26
Speaker 4: No, no, not today, No, it's crazy and I've been at one Lucy's got a puffa jack.

00:08:33
Speaker 1: Or very much. What what time did you start mate?

00:08:38
Speaker 4: Half past twelve?

00:08:40
Speaker 1: Ice you been going all night?

00:08:42
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'll probably finish about eleven o'clock this morning.

00:08:45
Speaker 2: It is a long ship now, so we did ten and a half hours.

00:08:49
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yeah, that's about normal. So just under three hundred k's for the day.

00:08:55
Speaker 1: So you're in.

00:08:55
Speaker 2: We're off to next afternoon.

00:08:58
Speaker 4: Newie, then Anguston, then Capunda, Freeling and then back after Freely and do angle Vale, Andrew's Farm, Manapara, Davron Park and Edinburgh.

00:09:13
Speaker 1: It's a big area to cover.

00:09:15
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, no, that's good.

00:09:17
Speaker 1: It's not five days a week, is it. Yeah, so you do that long a shift five days a week.

00:09:23
Speaker 4: Monday, Wednesday Friday, dudes, but those hours and Tuesday Thursday I'm back in Adelaide sort of like from Wawson Lakes up to Hope Valley. Yeah, right, the Golden Grove around there.

00:09:37
Speaker 2: Well, usually Bretton, i'd say stay warm, but in your line of business, it's not really a possibility.

00:09:40
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's a little bit, a little bit hard this morning, will.

00:09:43
Speaker 2: All right, good on your Breton, Thank you Brett the milky who is he's on the run this morning. All right, we're gonna we're going to get that repaired. Well, let's get to some news headlines on this Monday morning. As we've been talking about. The panda swap is on now. The Chinese Premier Lee made the announcement of the zoo yesterday morning, thanking South Australia as I mentioned earlier for looking after Wuang Wong and Funi so well.

00:10:09
Speaker 4: Goodwill ambassadors of Chinas.

00:10:12
Speaker 1: We will provide a new pair of.

00:10:15
Speaker 2: Two after the pandain wine which dominated day one. With the Chinese Premier and Load, things are expected to become more serious in Canberra today.

00:10:27
Speaker 1: The Prime Minister is.

00:10:28
Speaker 2: Being urged to use today's talks to try and secure the release of child Australian academic doctor Yang heng Jun. Temporary wire fencing has been erected around public walkways and roads leading to Parliament in Canberra in preparation.

00:10:41
Speaker 1: For the visit.

00:10:41
Speaker 2: There was a little bit of protest action down here in Adelaid. There were both people who were why do not the inversive a welcomers.

00:10:48
Speaker 1: They were pro China people who are there to go their support and wave Chinese flags and cheer on the premiere. But then there were people from the Wiga community who were the sort of persecuted ethnic minority East Turkmenistan as well. There were some of them who were firing up. I thought one of the there was a Chinese person, a Chinese Australian person who was quoted in the paper of saying I'm actually here out of interest, and I'm here because you know, I like China. I'm a proud person of Chinese ancestry and got no issue with the Chinese government. But equally, I live in Australia now and I've got no issue with the protests because I understand that protest part of life in this country is so good luck to them. Yeah, yeah, he's a bloke. He's got the memo completely.

00:11:38
Speaker 2: How about this depends how much stought you've put in the reserve polling. But Peter Dutton is going to narrow lead over Anthony Albernezi as preferred Prime minister. This almost never happens or the opposition leaders and incumbents. It happened before the South Australian state election Peter Manoskis overtook Stephen Marshall, but that was a portent of bad things for the incumbent.

00:11:56
Speaker 1: I can't remember it happening federally. Yeah, so again this is not news, this is a Resolve.

00:12:01
Speaker 2: But according to Resolve, thirty six percent of voters have backed the opposition leader as preferred Prime Minister, a one percentage point ahead of Anthony Alberanezi, which would be extraordinary. Wasn't born out in the last News poll. Albeit we spoke a bit about the fact that there was a narrowing of the gap, but again it's a pole, it's a serious polling company. They've spoken to a lot of people and that's what that's what's been determined. There's been long queues and delayed flights at Adelaide Airport after one passenger result was allowed through screening without proper screening, so they went to the gate presumably managed to get by without being seen. An Adelaide Airport spokesperson said it was investigating a minor security breach at its main security point involving a single passenger that passed through without adequate screening. So that took place six thirty pm. Screening was shut down for all passengers until seven thirty pm. And then, as I understand that, they'd to screen everyone again.

00:12:51
Speaker 1: How does that happen? How does a passenger do that and not realize straight away I shouldn't have done that and just say look sorry, somehow I've walked past. How do you do it? How do you because presumably sort of queued up, and when they've got to the queue and there's the there's the three or four a path through the security checks, that must have walked around it somehow. What says without it doesn't say without any screen It says without adequate screening.

00:13:22
Speaker 2: So do the bags get checked and they didn't walk through the metal detector walk the wrong side of it, or maybe you.

00:13:27
Speaker 1: Not walk through the middle detection either, do the limbo under the conveyors go past the guy sitting there looking at the bag?

00:13:33
Speaker 2: The entire thing is designed so this cannot happen. Maybe they walk through the line where the captains and the attendants got scan. They get scanned too.

00:13:43
Speaker 1: I don't know. I don't know.

00:13:43
Speaker 2: I'm not sure we'll find out. We're going to stitch out with you, but one person stuffing it up. I mean that twelve hours later, there's still delayed. It's crazy.

00:13:50
Speaker 1: Anyway, We've got to talk about sports sadly in a minute. Yeah, we're filibustering.

00:13:54
Speaker 2: Sixteen degrees outside of the well outside today will.

00:13:57
Speaker 1: Be the top. Right now, it's three point six degrees outside.

00:14:00
Speaker 2: No rain today, which makes it somewhat notable for this week sixteen tomorrow, up to three meals of rain Wednesday seventeen of max and up to ten meals of rain Thursday fifteen and up to fifteen meals of rain. We could have summer in the order of twenty five meals over those two days if it comes in its maximum amount seventeen a bit of a drizzle on Friday, Saturday's dry and sixteen and Sunday dry in seventeen. So pretty cool over the course of the week. Albeit if you're up early this morning, you'll be happy to know. No forecast mornings with minimums like we've seen right here and now in Adelaide. I'm sure it's cool in the hills as well. Brent the Milky told us it was awfully cool at Neuri. Let us send us a picture of what it says on your phone where you are. We'd love to find out the colder spot in Adelaide this morning zon It before zero eight thirteen ninety five. Tom Wren is in the five to Blae Breakfast Studio Monday Morning Winners and Lose this Time Free regio stamp. Judy and ct been Endurance on Sleep The Models at Agustina Mitsubishi's end of financial year event. We can't start ready the sports rap without talking about the Lazarus event of the WORL weekend. Your voice coming back from being yeah, nonexistent at best a Friday night to call him the footy the next.

00:15:07
Speaker 5: Well, no, I actually set it out or did you sat it out?

00:15:10
Speaker 1: I thought you were on.

00:15:11
Speaker 5: No, I was going to be.

00:15:12
Speaker 6: Sam Tugwell ended up doing a double shifting in both games. I felt terrible for him, but he did a great job. I was just nowhere. I was the loser on the on the Friday night, I couldn't your voice was gone?

00:15:24
Speaker 5: Was I was gone? So sorry?

00:15:26
Speaker 1: It's made a great recovery this morning then, isn't it.

00:15:28
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's slowly got there.

00:15:29
Speaker 6: But it's a terrible feeling, isn't it When they're I reckon once a year, my voice just gives out.

00:15:35
Speaker 5: So you know, it's it's a terrible feeling given that that's our craft, is it makes it hard? Makes it hard.

00:15:41
Speaker 6: But yeah, Sammy did a great job and let's start there, shall we the two games they're a loser after yesterday disappointing lost, terrible game to watch, nine goals to six and look, he's had a good season, but I reckon the moment in the second quarter GWS couldn't buy a goal and then a Saba radically a Gift wrapped one and said Vigo to Brown, you just cannot afford to make those mistakes, and they're just shooting themselves in the foot a bit. Unfortunately Port. It was a bad loss. They're stuck right now in this rut between third and twelve. There's two games between all of those sides, and it's going to be tight to either make top four or to miss the finals altogether. And that's where Port are right now. They've got a tough run from here on and it starts this week. With Brisbane who are looking like they're rejuvenated. So bad result there for Port. For the Crows sixteen points up, they were great. They had a real crack for two and a half quarters, if we can split it into two halves, But.

00:16:38
Speaker 5: Then the final quarter and a half.

00:16:40
Speaker 6: I think it was a combination of Sydney saying we don't mind a challenge and we're the best side in the comp and we're going to show you why. And I think as well just a dearth of elite talent being able to match it with those sides when push comes to.

00:16:54
Speaker 1: Shove, the frustration that was obvious on all the players faces. Late weird situations where after that stupid free was given away.

00:17:05
Speaker 5: For Taylor Adams and Taylor Adams milk that but credit to him.

00:17:09
Speaker 1: Yeah, but how mature hinge leadership group. He's in the leadership group. He should have been dragged for that. There's almost an argument that he shouldn't play next Saturday, like that is unforgivable, that he's so dumb, it's so immature. And then the really bad thing was they're all standing around with their arms folded afterwards, gone, you know what, the look on their faces, it was almost like they are only two goals down, we've lost this one.

00:17:33
Speaker 2: Yeah, the leadership green Bark is not a bad place to start for analysis of interested with the growing Timmy g talk about. But so Mitchine had that moment which wasn't great. Otherwise, mitch Is has a pretty decent.

00:17:43
Speaker 1: Sort of a year. Yeah.

00:17:44
Speaker 2: Riley O'Brien and Brady Smith in the side at the moment, they've both been dropped. What did Locke Murphy have six touches?

00:17:49
Speaker 1: It wasn't his best on the game, Ye, Darcy foggedy.

00:17:53
Speaker 2: The leadership group, he's been okay, okay, but I mean if you were to say he's probably arguing we've been as good as any of him outside of Jordan Dawson, that's a bit shocking.

00:18:04
Speaker 1: Leaders haven't exactly stood up, have they.

00:18:06
Speaker 6: No, It's there's a lot going on there, and I think afterwards as well, there's going to be more tonight with Rowe and Timmy g Rowe and John Olson. I'm sure I have got a few scores to set all there. But yeah, it's it's concerning you know the Crows. Now, the best scenario is, I think just play the kids. You spoke about it, will last week. They should get a high draft pick. They're going to finish bottom four, so I don't think it's a bad thing if you play the kids. Now, let's see what Billy Dowling's got.

00:18:35
Speaker 5: Let's tell it. Look at Zach Taylor.

00:18:36
Speaker 2: I liked seeing Max Mark Laney play in the middle. Did it work, wasn't superb wasn't a disaster, but worth seeing, might have been worth experimenting with. Giving someone else a crack and Joela Marty at some point, maybe after he.

00:18:48
Speaker 5: Kicked six six mar kene just leave. I think he did.

00:18:52
Speaker 1: Dixie forget about did he lose the bagnets the back six?

00:18:55
Speaker 5: Keeney lost Marty a few times.

00:18:58
Speaker 6: Marty looked like he but must have some bad deodoran on or something, because he just there was no one on him.

00:19:03
Speaker 1: But there was some there, you know, playing strawny.

00:19:06
Speaker 2: Yeah great, let's get a final sense about what the ruck situation is, so that that stuff is I think, irrespective of the role result, the right direction for the club.

00:19:15
Speaker 1: Broadly, you gotta find out what's there.

00:19:18
Speaker 5: And that's exactly right. So well, let's go to the winners.

00:19:21
Speaker 6: Then, Joelo Marty, you have to give him one I think his previous best in the game was four. He booted nine goals the other game yesterday. Let's give them a win. Collinwood, how do they do it? Fifty four points down, third ever, biggest comeback. It sort of hurt to watch, didn't it.

00:19:35
Speaker 1: I was appalling. How was this even happening? Four old North Melberne.

00:19:41
Speaker 6: Oh and look was in front. There were some bad decisions. Yeah, fifty four points and third ever because come back for them. There were some decisions in the last minute and it's easy to isolate, but a fifty penalty two Collinwood players run over the mark.

00:19:55
Speaker 5: He would have been a shot at goal from.

00:19:56
Speaker 6: Ten meters out with thirty seconds to go. That's just that's just a mistake. That's just an out and out. Howler still side bottom was one of those players. But credit to the Pies they continue to get it done. Ozzie cricketers Travis Head he top scored yesterday they beat Scotland. I kind of wish they lost because then it would have meant England didn't go through, and I reckon they flirt.

00:20:17
Speaker 1: With the idea but didn't. The ICC threaten to bear Mitch marsh for life if they tanged. Is that right? Someone told me that.

00:20:26
Speaker 6: I wouldn't be surprised. The England cricket teamer therefore winners Alex demon Or. He won a tournament overnight in the Netherlands on grass, so he's continuing his good form from the clay. Jess Fox won her fiftieth gold medal World Cup goal. She's the slalom skier or slalom canoe for the Olympics, so that's good. US Open Bryson de Chambo potentially one shock clear and the Adelaide Thunderbirds a great win against the Giants. They won by fifteen goals. They look like they're going to be a big chance to go back to back this year.

00:20:53
Speaker 1: Good work, love it Monday morning.

00:20:55
Speaker 5: Good on your boys. The voice is slowly getting there.

00:20:59
Speaker 2: You see, having good mate, honey tea all right, yes, beautiful, but we'll let you give out of the news.

00:21:03
Speaker 7: Rep.

00:21:03
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five double a breakfast.

00:21:13
Speaker 1: Yours cool.

00:21:16
Speaker 2: Felt a bit that way this morning. Four point one degrees outside of the city at the moment. A few messages coming through from people as we speak, including minus one at Mount George today on the Duntons text line. There's a few coming through two point two degrees in Modbury. Thank you for that one, Craig Elizabeth Park three point one, says Michelle.

00:21:39
Speaker 1: Mickd Townsville.

00:21:40
Speaker 2: There's always one expat so South Australia that's somewhere warm in the country. Mix says it's only seven ross Dam in North Queensland, but going for a top of twenty nine and blue sky, so it's going to be pretty nice. Robert Mount Barkers. It's been below zero since eleven pm. Thank you for those techs drive by with an amazing finance right of one point nine percent on select models that dont's this and tea's and seas apply. Cold as ice may well have been a descriptive for the Australia China relationship for the last couple of years. In fact, since the Australian government suggested there should be a formal investigation to the origins of COVID that seems to have all but thought over the weekend, the Chinese premier making the first visit to Australia in some seven years. The Panthers get the headline, but it's the policy that is primarily of interest to us and our next guest, Foreign Minister Penny Wong, Minister, good morning to you.

00:22:28
Speaker 8: Good morning to you both.

00:22:29
Speaker 1: Thank you well.

00:22:30
Speaker 8: I can report it was below zero last night here again.

00:22:33
Speaker 1: Oh no, that's not wonder if you've got to spend a night here in Adelaide and your bed, Minister, if you had to head over there and freeze, you freeze yourself after death, Chili.

00:22:43
Speaker 8: Tob of the year here, but and frost on frost on the ground as you drive up to the Parliament.

00:22:47
Speaker 9: Serve's cut pretty well.

00:22:48
Speaker 1: As Will said, though the relationship with China has warmed. I thought it was important and welcome. They're hearing your comments yesterday about about China and Taiwan, talking about that as being one of the world's riskiest flash points. You seem to be saying, I'm not trying to put words in your mouth, Penny wrong, but that we are still very much focused on the security challenges that face the relationship.

00:23:16
Speaker 8: Well, look, you know, at first it is a good thing that the premiere is visiting, as you said, first time in seven years, and China's a very large economy. It's a great power in the world and in the region. So engagement is important and necessary to manage some of the serious challenges that we have as well as looking to cooperation. I mean, on the point you make, our assumption is China is going to keep being China, and it's going to keep asserting its interest and what Australia has to do is to make sure we work to express and advocate for our interests and our That is, we cooperate where we can, and where we have areas in which we disagree, we express those clearly. We also have to work with others to try and unsure we have a safer and more stable region. And you know, the work that we're doing with the US and others through the Quad Partnership, through ORCUS, the work we're doing in Southeast Asia, the work we're doing with Japan and India, all of this is about working with others to make sure we have a peaceful and prosperous region. And you're right, Dave, I mean, Taiwan is obviously an area that we are always concerned about and want to see the maintenance of the status crime.

00:24:33
Speaker 1: So do you think it's possible, Petty, that we can sort of have like an economic relationship with China and a political relationship and that they can sort of coexist even though they're very different.

00:24:45
Speaker 8: Look, I think it's necessary for us to continue to engage with China because of who they are and their weight in the region, and because we do live in the same region. That doesn't but we're always going to be realistic about what that means. What that means is there will be challenges, differences that we have to manage. It does also mean, you know, there are areas where we can cooperate, but engagement is one of the ways in which you navigate some of the challenges that.

00:25:17
Speaker 10: You refer to.

00:25:19
Speaker 2: Minister, what do you expect the Prime Minister's message to the Chinese premia today to be around the fate of doctor Young, the Australian academic who is in prison and sentenced to death in China.

00:25:31
Speaker 1: At the moment.

00:25:32
Speaker 8: Yes, Look, well you've heard me and I think I've been on your program speaking about doctor Young. We're very seriously concerned about the sentence he was given. We're continue to be very concerned about his well being and we'll continue to advocate for him. You would anticipate that, just as I've raised it at my level. Consolar issues including doctor Young's would be something that will feature in the discussions today. It's important that we continue to add for him and to make sure he gets appropriate treatment and we will continue to see that he be reunited with his.

00:26:06
Speaker 1: Family and just on the trade relationship. Penny Wong the good to see yesterday's shindig at McGill, A state which is probably know more than more than any more than any winery penfold synonymous with the wonderful and hugely successful industry here in SA. But there's there are some industry sectors that are still sort of scratching their heads, going when are we going to be back on China's dance card. We spoke to the Andrew Ferguson, one of the local lobster farmers last week and they're still sort of, you know, waiting, waiting for the call. So do you think we're at a point where within within weeks hopefully days, given the emphasis on this visit, are we going to tidy up all those loose ends pretty soon? Do you think?

00:26:55
Speaker 8: Well, look, you know we've been working on this for two years. Before the May twenty twenty two elect Australia had seen just over twenty billion dollars reduction and exports to China. China, now we've got less than a billion worth of exports which remain impeded. You would have heard me over the last two years talk very clearly and publicly that the removal of trade impediments was in both countries inches China's and Australias and were pleased that are patiently and deliberately working on this and flagging we wanted what we wanted. We've seen over time impediments be removed and that that last year we saw goods and services trade between Australia and China reached three hundred and twenty seven billion and twenty twenty three. Obviously, wine is a big thing for our sakes. I was looking at the figures since the removal of duties and Australian wine at the end of March. Since that in April we explorted eighty six million of wine to China, but eighty million of that was from say so you can see why it's such a big thing for our stay four jobs in our state. You're right, there's still more to go. Rock lobster is one of one of the items that one of the goods that we want to have trade trade impediments removed on what will keep advocating for that. I continue to maintain as I have all along as we progress through Bali and then Wine and so forth. But this is in the interest of China as well as Australia.

00:28:25
Speaker 1: Absolutely. Penny Wong, the Foreign Minister, joining us today in light of the visit of Chinese Premier League who young. Always great to catch up with you, Petty, will chat you again soon, Thank.

00:28:35
Speaker 8: You great, great to speak with your pember Sea later.

00:28:38
Speaker 2: Chick fifteen minutes to seven.

00:28:39
Speaker 1: All right, let's chick.

00:28:40
Speaker 3: David Pemberthy and Will Goodings six to nine, five, double a breakfast, twelve to seven.

00:28:46
Speaker 2: We're going to We're going to check in with the the weather Bureau. Jenny Horvatt is on duty this morning on what is a very very cool start.

00:28:55
Speaker 1: Jenny, Good morning to you.

00:28:56
Speaker 11: Good morning guys.

00:28:58
Speaker 1: Very cold start to the day, Jenny, particularly in the regional SA. Is it going to be like this for the rest of the week do you think?

00:29:06
Speaker 12: No.

00:29:07
Speaker 11: We've got some cloud coming through and trot coming through and some showers around, so maybe it's a little bit cold in some of our eastern districts again tomorrow morning. But for the rest of the week with that cloud cover and showers, those temperatures not quite as cool, but some of the notable ones around the state this morning minus four point eight at Yanta Robe Airport, minus two point four Pathaway, minus two point three, minus two at Keith of Redmarks, nearly minus two. Likewise for Narra Corp Claire's just gone sort of just zero. So yeah, pretty chilly in parts close to the home. Parafield had a minimum temperature of one point two the raft base two point eight. In the city, it was three degrees around four am. Current temperature looking at around three point seven at the West Terrace Night Appear observation site, we are looking at a top ten you're in the city of around sixteen degrees fifteen for Elizabeth Glenelga or longer thirteen degrees for Mount Barker. Bit of high cloud coming across from the west. Couldn't rule out a little bit of light share activity with that later this evening. But as we head into tomorrow, it's a little bit of cloud hanging around that midim temperature maybe around eight degrees sixteen degrees for a max. Maybe some showers around on Tuesday, but I think it's really Wednesdays that front starts to move through that will see the more significant falls into Wednesday and Thursday. That temperature coming back down to around fifteen degrees by Thursday, and those showers starting to ease back as we head into the end of the week and the weekend temperatures hovering around sixteen seventeen degrees.

00:30:41
Speaker 1: Good stuff. Thank you for that, Jenny.

00:30:42
Speaker 2: Jenny, let's head to the say poles and you comes to Kimberly Broads on the line. Kimberly, a get teenage boy's been arrested after a break in at north Haven.

00:30:50
Speaker 13: Yeah, this is just after midnight about twelve thirty Police responded to reports of an alarm activation at a supermarket on Osborne Road. Now patrols attended the scene and discovered a window had been smashed and an attempt made to open up a cigarette cupboard inside, and following investigations, police attended a North Haven address and they've arrested a fifteen year old boy over that break in. So he's been charged with serious criminal trespass and he'll be appearing in the Youth court in August.

00:31:19
Speaker 1: Kimberly Sopola also investigating a robbery and t Tree Gully.

00:31:23
Speaker 13: Yeah, this one was last night. It was just after nine o'clock. We were called to a licensed prems on Northeast Road. I've reports a man had entered, threatened staff and stolen amount of cash. Now he fled the scene on foot and was last scene running south on Perseverance Road. Police did it search the area and we had crimes investigators also attend to gather from forensic evidence. But at this stage that suspect is still outstanding. If anyone has any information that can assist that investigation, can they give the call on the crime stop as number one A hundred trip or three triple zero A.

00:31:58
Speaker 2: Goo that Kimbly brought from eight minutes to seven. A big interview being played on a Sunrise this morning with Selene Dion, who we know is going through some health battles at the moment.

00:32:08
Speaker 1: Have a bit of a listener.

00:32:09
Speaker 7: I'm anno books. Since I'm twelve years old, I said everything and now I disappear. I can't live with that. I wanted to be on stage, but I could not, and I said, we need to let people know what's going on. And when they had the diagnosed with the ray people I decided to do a documentary with the Ray people.

00:32:29
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's fantastic getting terrific reviews.

00:32:31
Speaker 2: Miley Hogan from seven Years conducted the review the interview, Miley, good morning to you.

00:32:36
Speaker 14: Good morning, So Miley.

00:32:38
Speaker 1: Celene Dion but basically sort of vanished for a long time and was quite understandably reclusive as she faced her health battles. But she's re emerged. She went to the Grammys the other day, didn't she. Yeah, she did pop.

00:32:51
Speaker 14: Up with the Grammys the other day to give Taylor Swift an award actually, which was a really exciting moment for the Celine Dion fans out there to see her back on stage. And she is taking that moment to come back into the spotlight. And the way she's done that is by choosing to do a documentary. And I have seen this documentary and it is very raw, it's moving, it's also deeply personal. She really lets the cameras in to what she is going through with this health battle. She's struggling, she's in pain, she's having spasms. In the documentary, you see those moments as well. She really lets the cameras capture those episodes that she has so.

00:33:30
Speaker 1: What's the actual condition that she's suffering from.

00:33:34
Speaker 14: So it's called stiff person syndrome. It's a rare neurological disease. And I actually spoke to her doctor about it to kind of break it down for people. What it is is it makes your muscles spasm or they can be stiff, and it can be triggered by emotional stress, or it can be triggered by excitement, or it can be triggered by lights and sound and big crowds, which is obviously something that Selene and her team are working on that she can get back up on the stage.

00:34:02
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, it sounds like in her line of work, you know, two things there that are guaranteed to exacerbate the problem. It's a terrible position for it to be in.

00:34:11
Speaker 14: Yeah, Honestly, it's absolutely heartbreaking to watch someone who is so passionate and talented about what they do to then have that taken away from them. She's working on it. She wants to get back up on stage and sing again. And she says that her voice is getting better, that it is coming back, and that she will get back on stage. She hasn't put a time on that yet, but that's what her end.

00:34:34
Speaker 2: Goal is I suspect Listen's going to be seeing plenty of that interview on seven over the course of the day. Miley in other news around the world at the mimb and interested in what the fallout's been in the US from the Israeli military's announcement of a tactical pause along the Southern Root in Southern guards who are allowed aiding. Is anyone allowing themselves to dream that maybe this might be the start of a broader cessation of hostilities or is this very much a just a temporary thing.

00:35:02
Speaker 14: Yeah, look, I don't think so. I think it's important to point out that this fall is well short of what the United States has been calling for with that proposed cease fire deal that are put forward that was also backed by the UN Security Council. It's hoped that these paws may at least get some of the food and water to these desperate Palestinians that are starving. AID agencies have also welcomed this pause, but they're watching it cautiously to see actually how well it will be, how effective it will be. Really in practice, this pause in fighting is only for a twelve kilometers stretch of road in southern Gaza, and that will be used as a route to help get more aid in. And the paws will start at eight in the morning until seven at night until further notice, but everywhere else the fighting will continue. That ceasefire proposal is still out there. It's not known if or when that is really going to go through.

00:35:54
Speaker 2: All right, Miley, thank you for I'm Miley Hogan for seven News in the United States. What happened to our listeners right now can trace their ancestry to the historic city of Adelaide.

00:36:04
Speaker 1: The clipper ship.

00:36:04
Speaker 2: So the statu is some two hundred and fifty thousand can seriously yeah, which I find just absolutely extraordinary. This is the ship that people mightn't recall was actually salvage from Scotland, had been there since well up until twenty fourteen.

00:36:20
Speaker 1: It was arrived here in Adelaide in the early part of that year.

00:36:24
Speaker 2: It's the world's oldest surviving clipper ship. Well, yesterday it was on the move again, albeit not in the way originally imagined. It was moved to a new permanent home in Port adelais where it's going to become part of this new Maritime Heritage Precinct six hundred tons that way. So they put it on top of a floating barge and this barge that uses these self prepared propelled modular trailers and shushed it along to its new spot there at Shusha's Shush that's a nautical term. At DOC two at Port Adelaide was constructed in eighteen sixty, so that makes it one hundred and sixty years old this year.

00:37:03
Speaker 1: So what's the link that quarter of a million in South oss have got to it?

00:37:08
Speaker 2: Well, they can trade, so the suggestion is that they can trace their ancestry to it. I presume through all various guys, as all the people have worked on. Yeah, I moved on, you know, right, Yeah, but there must there's some sort of link, some sort of link with it. Yeah, because it made many different lives, didn't That's right. Clippership spokesman Peter Christopher spoke to seven News last night.

00:37:32
Speaker 15: He's such a milestone event, not only maritime history, but the social history of the state. We don't want the clippers Ship City of Adelaide just to be an old wooden monument. So if people are familiar with say Sovereign Hill in Ballarat, it'll be a maritime version of that.

00:37:49
Speaker 1: Big bit of South Australian history on the move. They're fantastic. I like the at the Migration Museum on Kinter Revenue. They've got that fantastic thing where you can type in your surname and it will tell you which boat your ancestors came out on. Yes, I've got that fantastic, isn't it. I've seen eighteen eighty three were all on that one.

00:38:12
Speaker 2: So the ship made twenty three annual return voyages from London to and Plymouth to Adelaide on return voyages that would carry so it would carry people both ways, but was largely used for wool and copper and so forth.

00:38:27
Speaker 1: And thinks like that in any of our listeners, if you've got ancestors who came out.

00:38:30
Speaker 2: Yeah, they must do, given that many people can type some sort of lead to it.

00:38:35
Speaker 1: It's a lot of trips and it's a lot of people.

00:38:37
Speaker 2: Certainly is eight double two three double O doubles an Ambygan Texas and the Dutton's text line as well.

00:38:41
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to line five double a Breakfast six after.

00:38:46
Speaker 1: Seven, Good morning too.

00:38:47
Speaker 2: You're joining us for the first time on a CHILEI Monday morning, three point seven degrees outside in the city or beat as we've been fighting out from our listeners on the Duttons text line the city.

00:38:55
Speaker 1: It's probably as bad as warm as it gets.

00:38:57
Speaker 2: Certainly plenty of other places where it's significantly cool, both north and south of the city this morning. If it's cool where you are, we'd love to see just how cool it is. Zero four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. Stacy Lea's coming up after seven thirty this morning. She used to put someone in the Keen office furniture hot seat in the world of politics for this week, we're gonna chat with the airport after eight o'clock to day and try to get to the bottom of what took place last night. Someone went through with and to use the airport's terminology inadequate amount of screening, an inadequate amount of screening which meant everyone had to be rescreened. You can imagine what kind of delays that caused at Adelaide Airport last night and indeed this morning. If you're there and there's still issues, do let us know eight double two to three double O double O is our number.

00:39:39
Speaker 1: We just quickly we're talking about the City of Adelaide Clippership. As we were in the lead up to the seven o'clock news, a number of listeners texted in Antonella, Mark and Tony pointing out that David Bruce at our weekend news rader, he told the story on the gardening chow on the weekend his grandfather was a captain of the Adelaide Clippership. How about that captain of the ship.

00:40:02
Speaker 2: Well, there you go, one of the two hundred and two hundred one thousand people that has a link to the captain. So I imagine there's probably plenty more listening this morning as well.

00:40:11
Speaker 1: And that's a fascinating little story.

00:40:13
Speaker 2: Other story we've been trying to get to the bottom off for you if you text this morning about some sort of some sort of broadside that seemed to be fired at Stephen Rowe at a pre match function at the that the Adelaide Football Club put on before the Saturday night fixture against the Swans. Here's what ROWI said about it on the on the coverage on the weekend.

00:40:33
Speaker 10: I had to make text me that was in the chairman's room and apparently had a fair crack at people that have criticized the club and the coaching, which I don't recognize it. It was leveled one hundred percent at me, blasting those who criticized the players or the good people at the club, demoralizing the club in every way, shape or form.

00:40:52
Speaker 16: I haven't mentioned one player or one coach.

00:40:55
Speaker 1: That's okay, John, I'll come after you next.

00:40:57
Speaker 2: So stephen Roe is coming up in about fifteen minutes. We'll chat with you about what he's managed to learn from that. That was obviously all live in the moment, So what's come of it subsequently you'll find out in about fifteen twenty minutes time. Let's jump into the news headlines known bigger than the fact we've had the premiere of China here in South Australia over the course of the weekend. This is a hugely significant not South Australian story alone, but national stories.

00:41:20
Speaker 17: Well.

00:41:20
Speaker 2: This is the first time we've had a Chinese premiere here in seven years. The first leg of the trip was here at Adelaide. The first league of the trip involved the pandas at the Zoo. The first leg of the trip involved going to Penfolds for lunch. These are hugely significant diplomatic events that took place in our own backyard over the course of the weekend. Have listened to the Premiere of South Australia on that visit and the relationship between our city and China.

00:41:45
Speaker 18: I was generally taken aback by how much Premier League was familiar with the work that is happening in South Australia, not just in the wine industry and the other agriculture sectors, but also the critical work that we are doing around energy, high drogen, the green iron opportunity, as well as the opportunity that exists around growing a number of international students in our state.

00:42:07
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, we've had a chat to Penny Long. We might play a bit of the interview later. We spoke to her just after six point thirty and she has been quite sort of realistic about it. You know, let's celebrate small wins in terms of getting things back on track. But you know the way the premiere, our premier, not their premiere, described it there, they do seem to be aware of a lot of the economic activity that's going on here and seat of mutual benefits. She's a good thing. Jerry Seinfeld's playing an Adelaide this week.

00:42:37
Speaker 2: I wonder how many our listeners are getting along to see She's The tickets weren't cheap. I look at him, at four hundred plus bucks. I reckon you were paying to get along. Hugely popular, one of the great comedians of his generation. What sadly extra security arrangements have had to be made for his Adelaide's show at the Entertainment Center on Thursday night because of some attention he's been getting for being an outspoken Jewish man and with his thoughts.

00:43:02
Speaker 1: On the war in Israel. Well those were not even necessarily on the war in Israel, on the right of Israel to actually be a country. Yes, sorry, you're right, yeah, yeah, I don't think he's been giving a sort of running sucked in you know, No, he's not. We've got a beauty there have a sort of he's just like a number of Jewish people. He's dared to put it, put up his hand and say we do actually deserve to have our own country. Well here in Australia.

00:43:26
Speaker 2: Had he shown last night in Sydney, he got heckled by by a pro Palestinian protests.

00:43:34
Speaker 17: We have a genius leaders of gentleman. He's Sally. It's the Jewish that.

00:43:49
Speaker 1: No one's doing going You're gonna start punching you. In about three seconds.

00:43:59
Speaker 2: She could getting cheered by the assembled by the assembled audience.

00:44:04
Speaker 1: So you have a genie's in the audience. You solve problems. He solved the problems in the Middle East. We'll see what happens Thursday night at Adelaide. You imagine we.

00:44:14
Speaker 2: We haven't had scenes in Adelaide that we have. They have it in Sydney protesting what's been going on in that part of the world. And you'd like to think that will be more laid back here. Ingers can be all laid back, do we any? Do we any posters that listen to the show? Turns out obviously not a job without risk. Australia post is detailed precisely how risky it can be in South Australia's recorded one hundred and fourteen dog related incidents over the last six months.

00:44:54
Speaker 1: Do you don't know where the bad suburbs are? This is interesting.

00:44:57
Speaker 2: You're on notice glynd Edinburgh North and Salisbury South. That's for the locales with the highest number of incidents in the state.

00:45:05
Speaker 1: What's going on in Glynn that makes it such a hot bed? Of dog activity living.

00:45:09
Speaker 2: Let us know you've got to unrestrained dog activity. In Glynn, Australia, post is urging dog owners to the responsibility for their dogs. More than fifty five postings fell victim to dog related incidents each week, eleven incidents per day.

00:45:25
Speaker 1: You know, it's amazing Queensland far and away the most dog attacks. But you'd think, well, population wise, New South Wales has got so many more people, hasn't it four hundred and sixty six in Queensland four hundred and eight New South Wales or maybe one of the bigger regional centers that Queensland that explained.

00:45:41
Speaker 2: Big of properties, a lot of people with dogs on a lot of population packed in without backyards and in apartments and so forth.

00:45:48
Speaker 1: In Sydney, then Western Australia has got vastly more dog attacks than Victoria. Western Australia two hundred and fifteen dog attacks Victoria one hundred and sixty six.

00:45:57
Speaker 2: I'm getting guest though, isn't that again, isn't it about how densely populated those places are?

00:46:02
Speaker 1: Yeah, maybe you.

00:46:03
Speaker 2: Know, more more people, but maybe how many more gardens are we talking about?

00:46:08
Speaker 1: How many more front yards? One hundred and fourteen.

00:46:11
Speaker 2: Here in South Australia, most of the attacks happened on the street. Thirty four percent of them happened on the street. So dogs are actually leaving their property.

00:46:20
Speaker 1: Dogs escape and then chase the posty down the street. It's weird, isn't it.

00:46:24
Speaker 2: Something about those thet the little bikes that they're on. I don't think it's intimidating to a dog. No, you know, they look like they're going to be fun.

00:46:33
Speaker 1: But what about those new ones at the posties get around in the speed limited to fifty k's. Yeah, they're the ones I'm talking about.

00:46:38
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, okay, they're like mopeds. They are on three wheels or something. David south Brighton's called the Morning.

00:46:46
Speaker 1: Dave, Morning guys.

00:46:48
Speaker 9: My son was the post a few years ago and he used to carry smackos around in his pocket.

00:46:54
Speaker 1: That's not a bad idea.

00:46:55
Speaker 9: And so when the dogs used to run out of him bark and he used to throw my hands shmackos on the ground and in the end, because he did it for quite a few years, the same round up around Shidow Park area. The dogs used to actually wait for him and look forward for him, cover for for a tree.

00:47:11
Speaker 1: So you ended up getting attacked if you forgot the shmackows yeah.

00:47:15
Speaker 9: But he's a bit of a dog whisperer, but yeah, yeah, it was a funny little thing. He's to always have that. And those new little nofets, by the way, they're pretty deadly if you walk out of a gate. I walked out of a gate at a job a little while ago, and that thing was coming down the foot path. They don't make one sound.

00:47:31
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah.

00:47:32
Speaker 9: The electric Yeah, they're like a little yea, some sort of electric vehicle. I just stepped out of the gate to the gate opened right on the footpath and the guy had to hit the brakes. But you're just not looking for someone roaring down in one of those things on a foot bar.

00:47:46
Speaker 1: No, thank you.

00:47:47
Speaker 2: Dave double two three double can textas on the Dutton's text line drive away with an amazing finance right at one point nine percent select models at Dutton's Miss and Teas and Sea Supply.

00:47:56
Speaker 1: This is the new frontier of pedestrian injuries. I reckon how many people are going to end up getting hit by cars or vehicles that they don't hear because they're metric powered. With that hybrid that I've got. Like I'll be at like the local local supermarket shops or in the car park and often someone walking in front of me and I'll be right behind them and they got no other years and I just sit there and wait because you know, and you feel rude giving him a courtesy little The horn sounds so aggressive, doesn't it. Yeah, you don't want a honk as well, I'm going to wait thirty seconds to get through the car park. Whoop.

00:48:31
Speaker 7: We do.

00:48:31
Speaker 1: But the sounds the biggest component of it.

00:48:33
Speaker 2: But the other thing that I think is underrated is the speed at which electric cars accelerate.

00:48:39
Speaker 1: There's and you push on and accelerate and the latency is zero. You're on.

00:48:44
Speaker 2: There's no delay like usually people get the car and they hear the engine start up and then the car will you know, will take off. It's all happens in an instant in an electric car.

00:48:53
Speaker 1: Well, that day we drove around him on for the RAA. I can't remember what brand it was, what maker was or model, but we're driving it around. When you took off from here from home Mark Square, Wa.

00:49:03
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's huture. It's peculiar to drive one. There's no delay. Yeah, you depressed the pedal and you go.

00:49:08
Speaker 1: There's no delay until you run out of juice. Then you're gonna find it.

00:49:13
Speaker 2: Find an electricity pump, but it isn't being used. But in terms of in small spaces and car parks, yeah, you're right. I think everyone's gonna have to adjust to it. We're gonna have to have a new thing, you know, look left, look right. We have to reinstill that old sort of message. But you're gonna have to do it every time you're in a car park as opposed to just crossing the road.

00:49:33
Speaker 3: David Pemberthy and Will Goodings six to nine, five Double A Breakfast.

00:49:38
Speaker 1: Twenty minutes to eight. You mentioned my wife again, made a meet in the car park.

00:49:45
Speaker 2: I'm going to okay, big big moment on the five Double A Breakfast moment ago fisty cuffs in the car park, s.

00:49:52
Speaker 1: Row, you'll be down there to defending your old man tail the tape.

00:49:56
Speaker 2: I look forward to the way in you both guys both in the bath.

00:50:00
Speaker 1: I didn't know. I didn't know your father and my wife were in charge of the past decades worth of recruitment at the Adelaie Football Club. Apparently second se remember on today.

00:50:11
Speaker 2: Yes, remember else, Stacey Lee's in the five double a breakfast studio with us as we put someone in the Keen Office furniture hot seat for this Monday morning. Stacy, good morning to you, Happy Monday.

00:50:22
Speaker 19: I might have to change my Keen Office furniture hot seat now though I had two, one for Graham, one for Cake.

00:50:27
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, don't worry.

00:50:29
Speaker 2: Dave's in a fighting move.

00:50:32
Speaker 5: I was about to say I'll take that fight, but maybe not.

00:50:35
Speaker 1: Explained to her that her and three other female board members are part of the boys club as well. Set that on one side. Yes, football, we don't have to be rational. Hey what on Friday night? That was a fantastic night at best of it means a lot to wear our advertisers and a lot that was so good talking to s many of our listeners as well.

00:50:56
Speaker 19: Yeah yeah, I mean Robbie and Lisa and Janet came out up and sees it was a great night.

00:51:01
Speaker 5: Yeah, they got to meet so many people.

00:51:03
Speaker 2: Good, no, thank you.

00:51:04
Speaker 5: It was fun.

00:51:05
Speaker 19: I have seen lots of photos on socials of years gone by and has had a bit of fomo, so it was nice to be there personally.

00:51:12
Speaker 1: This time. Radio is glittering night of nights.

00:51:16
Speaker 5: It was a red carpet as well.

00:51:19
Speaker 19: Red carpets rolled out across the state over the last week for the Liberal Party elections. This is for their secs and their FECs. Basically, these are the groups that run each electorate.

00:51:32
Speaker 1: So the state electoral College decides who the candidates will be for state elections. The federal Electoral College is basically like the local branches.

00:51:39
Speaker 19: Yes, ye, all of the electoral colleges, but you know, Hyson gets together and everyone in Mayo gets together, and they then elect different positions within those branches. So there's a president, there's a treasurer, there's a membership officer, and there's a secretary. And this time round the two most hotly contested positions with a president because they get a vote at state Council and the membership officer because they're in charge of all the members. When you say what's state council, State council is the body of the Liberal Party that's higher up, the overarching body that decides who the candidates are, who the senators are going to be. They're the ones that get to vote. And the reason there's been this big membership push over the last few years in the Liberal Party. The Pentecostal sign ups is most likely because they've now taken over a lot of the president roles in these electoral councils and the membership officer roles, so now they get a vote on state council. So now this group of Pentecostals that's largely taken over these main positions within each branch are going to get a vote at the next state council who becomes the next Senators of South Australia. What's interesting over the last week or so, I've been trying to sort of work out what's happened in these local branch areas, to try and figure out if it has been a big a big push towards the right. Have the Conservatives taken a lot of these positions from the moderates. And every time I've been asking, okay, so who won in this electric conservative or moderate everyone has been saying, including conservatives, They're not conservatives. This is not a moderate and conservative battle anymore. There's now a third faction of the Liberal Party and it's the Pentecostal faction, and particularly the Conservatives are really finicky about it. They want it to be known that these people that are taking over these positions are not conservative, They're not ours, They're Pentecostals. A lot of them had never been seen before these meetings that have been held over the last isn't the.

00:53:40
Speaker 1: Recent history of it? Doesn't it? A lot of it go back to the fact that when Steven Marshall was premier, there was a view among sections of the right, and by the right, I mean the right outside of the Liberal Party. Yeah, outside of the rank and file of the party where they were hanging in a minute, how is it that a conservative gument would be so progressive even though these things were conscience votes? But you had the premier of the Attorney General at the time backing late term abortion, euthanasia. Not to forget the land tax battle they had with their own grassroots supporters.

00:54:13
Speaker 19: But no one's mentioning land tax of the social stuff.

00:54:18
Speaker 1: But no one sort of saw that coming as a policy at the time. Is there an argument that the moderate domination of the Marshall government was the best recruitment tool that Christian fundamentalists could have could have ever had because they suddenly went, why is it that our parties doing all this stuff?

00:54:40
Speaker 2: Well, there's i think there's a natural event floater of this as well. We came for a period where the party ins at the store was dominated by Birmingham Pine and Stephen Marshall at state level and you know, a whole bunch of his cohorts at the state executive level. And if you go through a period it's not successful, everyone who disagrees with them of their persuasion says, I'm going to sign up and change this, and I you think the same thing will happen if there's a period of you know, probably failure over the next five six years, you know, get you get the reverse taking place.

00:55:08
Speaker 1: To your point, those days, there's a lot of old fashioned conservatives in the party who would think, we don't want to go down the sort of Victorian liberal, more redeeming type path of becoming obsessed about.

00:55:19
Speaker 19: All of this gender issues and a lot of it is abortion. And that's why so I think the biggest upset for the moderates and the conservatives now because they don't want to be considered Pentecostals. The moderates and the Conservatives almost now sit on the same side and opposing the conservatives within the Pentecostals within the party. The biggest upset was in hysin Josh Tigue seat in the Foothills. The president role and the membership officer both went to Pentecostals and the president the person who took the president won it over Stephen Wade. Stephen Wade got up and gave a speech and said, you know, former health minister was in the parliament for the Liberal Party for years and years. Stephen We'd got up and said, I am running for this role because Josh asked me to one of the most experienced parliamentarians over a number of time lost.

00:56:07
Speaker 2: I'm not seem to be politically imprudent to turn take a conservative swing in Heysin where your biggest threat to your seat is probably the Greens.

00:56:16
Speaker 19: That's the issue now, Yeah, totally, that is the issue now.

00:56:19
Speaker 2: That would seem to be somewhat curious, see I sort of there's a sort of logic.

00:56:24
Speaker 7: I know.

00:56:25
Speaker 2: One of the arguments that was put by conservatives when ann Rusten got knocked off was at the moment there's probably more capital in us trying to win when for the four percent from one nation than there is from the four percent of you know what, the modern.

00:56:38
Speaker 1: Tear the lost liberals, so to speak.

00:56:41
Speaker 2: We don't have the teals here, but the lost liberal phenomenon's probably right, and there's probably something in that. I don't get it for Hysin at all, but think there is something in it. Oh, I can see how some people will go, that's if you're a conservative, you go, no, I get this. This is not just ramming home ideology in the absence of any strategy to try and win broad We can do both. I could see how that's a persuasive argument to people. I don't understand how anyone says it's persuasive and icy well.

00:57:06
Speaker 19: Speaking of Anne Rustin, she got up on the weekend apparently at the Mayo elections, so that also happened up in the Hills, similar area to Hysen, and she got up and said, we need to fight this election on cost of living. That is the number one issue for people here in this seat and around the country right now. And someone got up after her, an older gentleman who apparently to the people that are talking to me no one had seen before, was potentially a former Family First Party member. I don't know about that part. He got up and said that is not what we need to fight this election on If the Liberals want to win another election, we need to be going up against the wok agender in our schools, trans issues and abortion rights. We need to be fighting the next election on the wok agender in schools. We need to be making sure there are no trans kids in our schools and getting rid of abortion rights.

00:57:54
Speaker 1: See this is what I personally I got. I think a lot of this trans stuff is bonker, and I read about it and I think, you know, given kids puberty blockers after one meeting with a shrink, that's absurd. However, is it the basis for sound government?

00:58:08
Speaker 4: No.

00:58:10
Speaker 1: Something you argue about eleven o'clock at night on Sky after Dark, it's not. It's not a vision for governing.

00:58:15
Speaker 2: You turn up at the inner Workings party of any political party and you're going to hear some pretty wild.

00:58:22
Speaker 1: That's true.

00:58:23
Speaker 2: There will be a labor there'll be a labor local branch convention where someone says, the biggest issue right now is what's happening in Israel.

00:58:30
Speaker 1: Guarantee, I reckon most of them. That's right. In the inner city, it would be completely Yeah, I reckon the sitting members have spent after their time trying to keep their branch quiet. That's right.

00:58:42
Speaker 19: Didn't they try and overthrow ucust or something wasn't there, that's right, overthrow orcust in Victorian State Council.

00:58:50
Speaker 1: That was it was like non stop. I've got to think about it this way.

00:58:55
Speaker 2: If you think I don't know if politicians are that, I think politicians I'll get a pretty bad rap on this front about how effective intelligent they are. I think they actually they get a bad rap people. People understand what the nature of the job is. Sometimes that's said. If you don't think they're any good, they are the best of the people who are obsessed about politics, and at these meetings.

00:59:14
Speaker 1: Is the rest. Yes, wild stuff, wild stuff.

00:59:23
Speaker 19: It is just going to if the party does stuck. Imagine the next election. If they listen to this group of people of Pentecostals and they starting fighting over the woke agenda and abortion right and that is all the Liberal Party can talk about, then they will be they will be in oblivion.

00:59:40
Speaker 1: Well, it works a hell of a lot better when you don't have a right wing premier, you know on the phone, the Greg Norman organizing Saudi back golf tournaments too. I think the absence of a woke agender is working quite nicely into South Australia right now. You love your golf and get out, you love your AFL.

00:59:55
Speaker 19: And I have directly asked the Education Minister about this woke agender and transition and he said, look, I've made calls on this. I've not had one complaint from one parent about trans issues being taught in any school in South Australia. And I'm on the phone to the Education Department. The minute I hear about it, I'll be making sure there isn't.

01:00:11
Speaker 5: So I don't know what this is.

01:00:13
Speaker 19: Are any of these people spending any time in schools?

01:00:15
Speaker 2: No, it seems to be those sort of those unattributed Facebook posts that you know there's a school in the hills.

01:00:22
Speaker 1: Well, you're not going to believe it.

01:00:23
Speaker 2: There's someone, there's someone teaching a class right now.

01:00:25
Speaker 1: Who's a tree that I have heard the story of the cat. Yeah, every jurisdiction in the western world has that story, I think, and no one's been able to prove it yet. Very true, good stuff.

01:00:35
Speaker 19: So that finsh well at the moment, it's got to be the Pentecostals. I'm not sure that hot seat is going to get turned into a seat in Parliament.

01:00:43
Speaker 1: Sounds like Josh Tigue might be two if they've got Yeah, I'm not sure he'll be baden. I'll knock him off as a matter of principle.

01:00:50
Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, good David Pemberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five double a breakfast six away.

01:00:58
Speaker 1: Hugely significant.

01:01:00
Speaker 2: Visit from the Chinese premiere the First and seven Years to Australia here.

01:01:04
Speaker 1: In Adelaide over the weekend. Significant in a.

01:01:08
Speaker 2: In what it means about the thawing of the relationship between Australia and China that got particularly icy during the immediate post COVID sort of period. Significant what it might mean for people in the lobster industry as well. Significant for the wine industry. Of course, there was the lunch at Penfolds yesterday as well, But perhaps nowhere more significant locally than for the Adelaide Zoo, where we will what was that wonderful sequence of words that Pennywong.

01:01:31
Speaker 1: Used A permanent panda pressent. We will have a permanent panda presidence. A.

01:01:35
Speaker 2: Laine Benstad is the CEO of a Zoo's essay Elaine, good morning to you, good morning.

01:01:41
Speaker 1: Well this is great news, Elaine. It's more than a decade now since Wang Wang and Seni came out from memory. Mike Graham was the premier at the time. Now we're four premiers on up up to Peter Malanauskis. But can you walk us through the logistics of what happens from here, Elaine, because from what the Chinese premier said, yes, today, it's Australian experts, presumably a lot of them from our own belooved Adelaide Zoo who are going to play a key role in picking the replacement pans. Is that correct, Well, we.

01:02:11
Speaker 20: Work with our Chinese colleagues on that. So it's fantastic news. People might have seen the relief on my face yesterday. But now we've got the offer from the Chinese premiere, we start all the real hard work, I guess and working through the process to make it happen. So that does involve our experts, our panda experts, so ourvet care team and our pandacare team working with our colleagues from China Wildlife Conservation Association to work through the process of a return of one wongon Tuning and that has quarantine and biosecurity requirements and permits and regulations, but also the selection of the most appropriate panders who will make the trip to the southern hemisphere to Adelaide. So yes, quite a bit to do, but we've got a number of months to do that. So our current agreement goes to till the end of November, so we'll be kicking off that work from today.

01:03:04
Speaker 2: And are you clear on whether that the new pandas then would be and the selection process involves pandas that have never left China before, or would they be panders that have been at other zoos around the world that would come to Adelaide.

01:03:16
Speaker 20: Look, I can't give a definitive answer that I would imagine it would be young pandas from China. If I look across the world, that's pandas that have left China to other zoos. They have all come from one of the panda bases in China, So I would imagine that that's most likely, and they're probably going to be young pandas similar to the age when Funi and Wang Wong made the move south. It is quite a big thing for a particularly the female panda to travel to a different hemisphere. If we all now know, they're very unique biology. Every other female panner in the world comes into season in a northern hemisphire spring. Treem is a bit different, so that needs to be considered by the debts. So it's likely to be a younger pair.

01:04:00
Speaker 1: Yeah, right. How do they travel alone? Do they travel by plane or by ship?

01:04:04
Speaker 20: No, they've traveled by plane. So again that's part of the logistics that we will need to work through that. I was chatting about that just yesterday with the original travel crates that FUNI and one one came in, which are in storage at Manato Sasari Park. We need to dust them off and then just check that they're still big enough because sending one woe, you know, like all of us as to get a bit older.

01:04:25
Speaker 4: Where a little bit because.

01:04:27
Speaker 1: This is a silly question. So those pan the containers that they're on, so they go and under the you know, they're not obviously not sitting in business class, they'll be under under the cargo hold. Can they actually see out of them or are they sort of blinked so they can't see Because it might be quite a freaky thing for a panda to be bundered on the bottom of a giant jumbo jet.

01:04:47
Speaker 20: Look we do, and it's a really interesting process for moving animals. We're right deep in the planning is moving an elephant as well. And if you think moving a panda's challenging, imagine moving an elephant from New Zealand. So each species there's a different process of getting them really comfortable and accustomed to the crates that they're going to travel in with some animals, some species would get a light sedation, others don't need that. It really does need very much on the species but also the individual animal. But Funni and one one were actually quite comfortable. The area that they use for some of their conditioning training is very similar to their travel create so they go in there so that we can the vets can check blood pressure and take bloods and it means we can do a lot of the health checks without the needs for any anesthetic. So that's sort of a happy place for them because they go in there and get lots of nice traits.

01:05:40
Speaker 2: It sounds good, Well, it is not the business class couple that I get the business class service. And Tom rounds out the conversation nicely surmises what's taking place in Stirling. Tom says, so the proper people are personally picking replacement pandas for the permanent panda presence, that's right, Tom, thank you and thanks to a Lane Benstead, the CEO of Zuza.

01:06:00
Speaker 3: Been Berthy and Will Goodings six to line five double a breakfast, but it's after.

01:06:05
Speaker 1: Eight breaking a coming up in just a moment. Were you at the.

01:06:08
Speaker 2: Airport last night or involved in any residual delayed this morning on account if someone that got through security inadequately screened, it meant everyone had to go through again in the airport. We're going to check in with Bretton Cox, the managing director there, to find out what happened and what it's going to mean going forward. That's coming up very very shortly. Also coming up in the next forty five minutes, we're going to replay a bit of our chat with the Foreign Minister Penny Wong on account of the Chinese premier's visit to South Australia over the weekend. We'll play that at after eight thirty as well. We'll get some five to blo breakfast mugs to give away. Also because there are some unsung members of the community that have come up this morning and on a Monday morning, nice to give a shout out to some other people out there that just deserve it.

01:06:50
Speaker 1: Unprompted.

01:06:51
Speaker 2: We love the unsung, the unsugn We're going to make them sung. That's coming up in a moment. Breaking it it first, what.

01:06:58
Speaker 1: Is bad news for shops in the Northern suburbs. We understand that Romeo's Food Land in Mawson Lakes is about to close its stores. The local council there has been pleading with Romeos to reverse the decision, but apparently it's been made. It's been made on the basis of patronage as well. It's going to be closing. It sounds like it's probably going to be closing within within weeks, if not days. We spoke to to Romeo's Foodland and they gave us the following statement. Foodland Supermarkets can confirm that its Mawson Lakes store will be closing. The dedicated team at that store are being offered roles within the existing Romeo's network, which is good. We spoke to the shoppings union as well, and they're aware that the that Romeos are trying to redeploy all of the starf elsewhere within the network and save all of those jobs. And then Foodland also said upon closure, we encourage customers to visit neighboring stores, including Salisbury East and Saints Road Foodland. But for those people who rely on this store, it's pretty weird to hear of an entire supermarket shouting down, isn't it. We've done two three staff member sort of coffee shops and so forth, but for an entire supermarket to go, that's it. We're out of here. I can't think of too many times when that's actually occurred. It's more about them opening than closing these days. But yes, getting while it's still there. Romeo's food Land more some lakes. It was a nightmare at the airport last night.

01:08:29
Speaker 2: If you haven't one of the people that had gotten through security, you're ready to catch your plane and all of a sudden you found you had to go back through again because someone was allowed through with inadequate screening. What does inadequate mean and how do we prevent this happening again? Brittin Cox is the managing director at the Adelaide Airport. Let's start with how this happened, Bretton. How does someone get through screening without being fully checked?

01:08:49
Speaker 21: Yeah, good morning gentsmen. This was pure human era. It was a bit of a shocker last night for hundreds of people. But we're they're just sitting they're waiting for us to go through and make sure that everything could be could be kicked off. And this was actually someone In the end it turned out that everyone had been screened appropriately, but at the time that just couldn't be confirmed. So there just weren't eyeballs on the on the metal detector when someone went through, So it was just human error and that certainly impacted hundreds of people. There were probably about twelve delays. The good thing is no one missed their flight, and those delays there's none going into this morning, so there's no flights impacted due to that cause from this morning. But yeah, a few delays last night.

01:09:41
Speaker 1: How do you how do you determine whether someone has been scanned or not? Is it like var in the soccer or the cricket Brenton upstairs that run the SAP.

01:09:52
Speaker 21: Well, that part of that does happen. There's there's a number of things that yeah, that does include CCTV checks and I interesting for this one that just took a lot longer than we normally would to resolve because it was a little bit James Bond, but the person changed clothing very quickly after going through security, so that it just took a lot longer to undertake the sort of federal police interrogations that take place. And I will say the person actually didn't do anything wrong, so.

01:10:23
Speaker 1: It was like a master of disguise. Though it was some weird incidents.

01:10:28
Speaker 2: I think it was just once once you threw time to freshen up, they get relaxed.

01:10:34
Speaker 21: And enjoy a beer at the Cooper's our house, and they didn't really realize they were the subject of all of the hall a baloo. But it was fine in the end, except for those people that just spent some time not quite sure knowing whether they would get on their light.

01:10:52
Speaker 1: But that didn't so everyone got on.

01:10:53
Speaker 2: With the nature of the delays last night, Have they have had it impacted anything today? Was it all contained last night?

01:10:59
Speaker 21: Fortunately none at all. All the plarts got out all that, none of the internationals that were impacted, but there are the domestics that were delayed, of all the repositioned fine, so everything was clear this morning.

01:11:11
Speaker 2: Well that is good news, Breton, Thank you. Bretton Cox, the amazing director at Adelaide airport. So in the end that was someone with everyone was actually screened entirely correctly in the first instance, just they weren't seeing what it was done. Wasn't refreshing to hear someone in a positionable photo to say human error.

01:11:29
Speaker 1: Without a shocker, Yeah, completely, Wasn't that good? There wasn't.

01:11:32
Speaker 2: Well, we've had to review our processes and what we're going to do is review and then institute a period of self reflection.

01:11:40
Speaker 1: And then it clearly was in some issue with the integrity of the scanning systems. We had a shocker. We had a shocker, human error. Someone stuffed it up exactly Dave known in the traders are stuff up? Yeah, yeah, everyone gets it. It happens. Dave and Clarence Gardens, good morning.

01:11:57
Speaker 22: I feel for the small business there's that owned businesses in the mall where that Romeos is. I mean, I've been in that situation where I had a business when Franklin's left South Australia. Yeah, like one of the two big supermarkets I waite name. I wanted to go in there, but they told the store, the center owners that they're quite happy to go in there as long as there's no fruit and Vege butcher Shop, Bakery or the Delhi So we're basically we're broke.

01:12:31
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's a really good point. I I just wondered, what's what's the residual impact going to be because you rely on those big, those big super markets to be the anchor effectively and to track large numbers of.

01:12:41
Speaker 2: People in just looking on the on the map of the More Sloke shopping center and there's there's a stack of little businesses in that in that mall that would.

01:12:52
Speaker 1: Be relying on that sort of foot traffic. So yeah, let's hope they get a good replacement tenant.

01:12:57
Speaker 2: We've got some five double A breakfast marks to give away. We have been inadvertently talking about a lot of the unsung heroes the Glue Society's Glue. This morning on the show, Brent the Milkie called in. Always he gives the best early morning cold weather analysis you're going to hear anywhere.

01:13:14
Speaker 1: I tell you what next time we wing in about our hours. I have an image in my mind of Brent the Milky getting up to start work at hulf past twelve in the morning and going into eleven am. Yeah, it's a full on day.

01:13:26
Speaker 2: Bret's hardcore posties getting attacked by dogs making sure the male is getting delivered. We've had a large number of posties in South Australia that's been attacked over the last six months. Nightfille staff we've been talking about in the context of the food land having to find new roles within the business for people given that stores closing. AFL list managers, unsung heroes of the community.

01:13:51
Speaker 1: You know what happens.

01:13:52
Speaker 2: You know what happens in the absence of AFA list managers. Nothing good, all right, Panda fertility doctors. We've got two new pans. We need a good one of them as well, a good couple of them. Yeah, I'm sure we've got great ones at the zoo. And in fact, I've never had more sympathy for people in a profession of my life because it's what you're working with, you.

01:14:10
Speaker 1: Know, going to play the hand you were dealt. The hand you were dealt.

01:14:13
Speaker 2: Doesn't want to exist on planet Earth any longer. It's hard to interpret any other way. Unsung heroes jobs that are the glue of society, folks. Let us know eight double two to three double O double O are textas on the Dutton's text lines did before zero eight thirty ninety five. Who do you want to add to the list on this morning? Make an unsung heroes sung? What jobs have are we coming to grips with the fact are hugely important?

01:14:36
Speaker 1: Well, I'll put it in the context of something that a lot of us, including me, be in our bonnet about since the King's Birthday, long weekend the King, the idea that Dan Andrews and Mark McGowan got aos had a massive response to that column on the weekend They've met three undred The McGrath comments on it. Well, okay, we're gonna argue the toss about Glen McGrath his charity work. And I know that a lot of people don't mention the elephant, but that is genuinely the elephant in the room. Was an elephant or was it a I think it's a whole host of animals. There were a few games. There are a few things to pick from, but the idea that you've been premiere, and you've got all the trappings that come with office, all the support, all the pay you know, and you still get given an AO when you haven't done anything above and beyond the job that you're already being paid to do. You know, there's so many people out there who scrimp and save, or don't have any income to speak of, but still manage to do all this great charitable work. Things like the AO should be set aside for the genuinely unsung people that are unknown otherwise with society. It's a good caveat you put on it.

01:15:45
Speaker 2: Yeah, society already is built in a way that reflects high achievers in whole host of fields.

01:15:50
Speaker 1: You're in the world of sport, most sports.

01:15:53
Speaker 2: There's probably some sports that aren't necessarily mainstream that would say, well, hang a night, ars, but you're already handsomely rewarded for your ability and skill to take a quick break. Were gonna get some callers on the other side of it. Unsung heroes that deserve a shout out on a Monday morning. The professions that hold society together. We've been talking about a few we want you to add to the list.

01:16:11
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five, Double a Breakfast twenty three.

01:16:16
Speaker 2: After we've been talking a lot about unsung heroes, society's glue.

01:16:19
Speaker 1: The jobs we couldn't live without.

01:16:21
Speaker 2: People who just deserve a shout out on a Monday morning. Started with Brent the Milk earlier on this morning, talking about his incredible hours working in the freezing cold.

01:16:29
Speaker 1: Reno and Torrensville. Good morning to you. How are you good? I'm well, thank yourselves, good good thanks mate.

01:16:37
Speaker 23: Unsung heroes are the cleaners.

01:16:39
Speaker 1: Yeah, totally totally go back in the.

01:16:43
Speaker 8: Morning, clean up for the mess and everybody make them a weekend and every night.

01:16:47
Speaker 11: Yeah, so unsung heroes of South Australia.

01:16:50
Speaker 24: There cleaners.

01:16:51
Speaker 2: I wonder what well, there'd probably be some demonstrable impact on national productivity if there weren't cleaners in workplaces. It was, if it was if the first thirty minutes of everyone's day was just cleaning up the workspace, it probably hurts the national economy. Stephen Birdview Heights, good morning.

01:17:07
Speaker 21: Yeah, good morning guys.

01:17:08
Speaker 16: I'll tell you one that everyone will need at least once in.

01:17:12
Speaker 22: The light time they'll say support worker, stay here.

01:17:16
Speaker 1: Yeah that's true, that's true. Going day. Thank you. Raymond and Saulsbury, good morning.

01:17:21
Speaker 16: Good morning boys.

01:17:21
Speaker 22: How are you good?

01:17:22
Speaker 4: Things much big Darbor today?

01:17:24
Speaker 16: I make sure you in mcdarbor. So talking about the cold earlier, I don't know what it got to in Mount campass, but it looks damn cold, Okay anyway, volunteers volunteers are unsung heroes. May anybody who volunteers in their kids a local sporting club definitely unsung hero as a lot of those clubs just can't operate without volunteer support, whether it be men in the canteen, booking the barbecue. You know, as parents, we'd much rather be out watching our kids participating in the sport. But yeah, without the volunteers, clubs just can't can't up for it man, Yeah.

01:17:58
Speaker 1: Very true.

01:17:59
Speaker 2: How often you get the I do not call around to the manager for the under sixteen's teams crook, or yeah, the canteen work is not there, or we need an umpire for the div for Metro women and their team and someone needs It's always the phone call goes out and someone answers that that's how sport works. Great nomination, Stacy, Good.

01:18:19
Speaker 4: Morning morning boys.

01:18:22
Speaker 12: I've got two the volunteers at Meals on Wheels they are definitely unsung heroes, and also the lavender maidy and men at all to help.

01:18:38
Speaker 2: Yes, great nomination for most certainly Jane and Plimpton Park, good morning, Good morning boys.

01:18:44
Speaker 1: How are you good. Thanks, Jane.

01:18:46
Speaker 25: I'd say our medical researchers, our doctors, and our medical people can only do what those medical researchers have given them the ability to do. I, for one, was diagnosed five years ago and told I may have twelve months, eighteen months if I was lucky, but fortunately five weeks previously. If a treatment has come online that I've seen im since and will continue to be on and I'm still here, And I'm thankful every day, not just for my doctors, but for those unsung heroes, the medical researchers that discovered it.

01:19:29
Speaker 22: Yeah.

01:19:29
Speaker 2: You know, I often think that, Jane, if we've got one thing disoriented in society or oriented entirely incorrectly, it's the celebration of people who keep us alive.

01:19:39
Speaker 4: You know.

01:19:39
Speaker 2: It's kind of like I love sport as much as anyone and more, and like, you know what, my kingdom for a crow's midfielder. But why does that occupy more of my thinking than it does that The people are in samuy are working on cure.

01:19:57
Speaker 1: Just keep you alive? Yeah, what is wrong? Why is no one David? Whats you?

01:20:02
Speaker 2: It's Society's society, It's stuff, doesn't it it's totally backwards. Speaking of the crows, there is there in my mind you said, this is not a bad one. Jordan Dawson is single handly keeping the crows in existence. Yeah, unsung hero.

01:20:17
Speaker 1: Perhaps I always run from Fred's grandparents are unsung heroes. I tell you what I'm talking about. Society grinding to a whole. Yep, if you took the work grandparents do out of the equation, society would grind a well it is, the workplace would grind to a whole.

01:20:30
Speaker 2: It actually is happening. This is a this is a this is a measurable phenomena. At the moment, volunteer there's a fewer volunteers around. Volunteer organizations are struggling because grandparents now are spending spare time as carers for their grandchildren. That's that's something that's changed in the last twenty years in Australia, and so that's why volunteer organizations are struggling so much to find people at the mind because usually it was retirese people I don't for the money, I love doing it. All their times now spent taking care of grandkids who you know with parents who can't afford or don't want to put them in in child.

01:21:03
Speaker 1: Had some good nominations too. On the Duton's text line. These are both tongue in cheek obviously. Craig from Glen's side, he's nominated as an unsung hero, the first bloke who dropped his meat pie into some pea soup. Yeah that was a heroic. Yes, I'll tell you what. Not so much today but tomorrow pie flow to weather and Steve from Glenelg has nominated the Liberal Party advisor who forgot the book Stephen Marshall's taxi after the twenty twenty two election. They were all terrific.

01:21:31
Speaker 2: Who do we do we have to pick a specific winner, give someone a mug. Let's give it a Raymond. I thought, Raymond, you've got a bug coming your way. Five Double a new brand new logo too. They're very rare there, these ones. This is like the new British Schmick, the new coins with King Charles.

01:21:46
Speaker 1: On it, all with blue on them or blue they sold out in like ours. Blue's great. I love blue all right. Five Double News is coming up.

01:21:54
Speaker 2: We're going to we're going to bring up to speak a little bit of what the Foreign Minister told us at six thirty this morning with regard to the signifigants of the Chinese premier's visit, and speaking of Bluie, he featured, albeit she featured, should I say she featured in a cartoon that was made by Pauline Hanson's One Nation Party alongside Bob Irwin. But it wasn't actually them. It was an imagined version of them having a pretty ordinary time in Queensland out of the Queensland state election.

01:22:23
Speaker 1: We're going to talk about that and play you some of it.

01:22:25
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five Double a Breakfast.

01:22:30
Speaker 2: Twenty one minutes to nine. Penny Woe coming up in just marmin you're also here. Pauline Hanson's latest controversy comes from her please explain cartoon featuring fictional versions of Bob Irwin and Bluie wandering through modern Queensland out of the October state election. You might imagine Pauline's view of the state of things in her home state. Are we going to play you a bit of that and the fallout from it very shortly? Remember you can watch along on the Foodland Supermarket's Facebook and YouTube live stream. You'll see that on there can comment as well as livings, your thoughts on all manner of things. One of them might be that little bombshell that the father of live golf, the grandfather of live golf, dropped during five double a news's a few moments ago that we've got it sounds like a date change on our hands.

01:23:15
Speaker 6: Not one hundred percent locked in, but I would say ninety eight percent that we are going to go from potentially May, because the Masters is in April. I think there's some talk it might even be shifted back to middle or late April next year.

01:23:28
Speaker 5: The US Masters.

01:23:28
Speaker 6: I think it's forecast at the moment for early but because of that that it will come forward to February.

01:23:34
Speaker 5: Weather a big consideration. Of course, there's no exact science with.

01:23:37
Speaker 1: It, but.

01:23:39
Speaker 6: Reasonable source has told me that it will go to February as opposed to April, which I think some people will love, some people won't. But it looks like this is off the back, of course of Bryson de Schambeau, who was out here this year and will be there again next year. So we're going to have, you know, some amazing players again. But my understanding is it will be a February event next year.

01:24:00
Speaker 1: So I guess what it does kill?

01:24:02
Speaker 2: Is it kills the live golf gather around two weekend double, doesn't it, which is sort of the festival that attracted a lot of people to the stage.

01:24:09
Speaker 1: Yeah, and now that didn't really happen as much this year, did it? Because last year it was like bang bang, you know, to consecutive weekends. But this year there was a gap.

01:24:17
Speaker 5: There's a bit of separation, was there? I thought it was the other way around?

01:24:21
Speaker 1: No, I thought I thought there was a non might have been one weekend in between.

01:24:28
Speaker 5: There might have been one weekend. We'll check that out. But regardless first impressions, David d prefer.

01:24:34
Speaker 1: I think the last thing you'd want. I mean, you look at the criticisms of the Sydney Test with the high rainfall that Sydney often gets in January, the last thing you'd want is a washed out live, and I reckon you'd only need one washed out live for people to fall off the bandwagon and go I don't know, I did you know? I spent all that money last year and it was no good And you know, the flip side might be the heat. But if you if your chief concern is can you still get people into the hospitalities? Can everyone have enough fun walking around and get a bit of shade? But more importantly, how's it going to look on TV? Yes, it doesn't matter how hot it is for the TV coverage, but if it's raining, then it's stuffed.

01:25:10
Speaker 6: It's only a little thing, right. But I played with Lee Westwood. I was very lucky, very fortunate in the pro am, and he said to me, what's going on with your weather?

01:25:17
Speaker 1: You know what?

01:25:18
Speaker 6: And look, he obviously doesn't live here. And I was like, well, it's it's April. You know, this is kind of what can happen. So, you know, And on the party night where all the players were there and all the officials, there were quite a few senior officials of Live who said, oh, it's just too cold. I'm not going to come out tonight. So only little things, but you're right, it's that whole esthetic thing.

01:25:37
Speaker 1: And I hosk that most of them do live in Florida.

01:25:39
Speaker 5: Yeah, exactly. And the other thing you can do.

01:25:42
Speaker 6: The other thing you could do with it California. Look, and this might not happen, but I'm just thinking, well, one thing you could do. And David is I say it was going to be a forty degree stinker. You say, you know what, let's have a three point thirty pm te off shot because shotgun start rather than eleven o'clock, because that way you can finish. You know, there's enough daylight through to late thirty. You can have a later start time so that it's cooler.

01:26:03
Speaker 1: Three thirty t off one. Now the party hole people will be looking by nine pm.

01:26:09
Speaker 6: You know, maybe start that at like two o'clock so that way it's going to be cooler later on. Perhaps I'm just thinking, and you know, maybe you could even get some female I'd love to see, like a female tournament. You could play that beforehand and then the guy's coming on afterwards. Up, you know, just thinking out loud.

01:26:26
Speaker 1: Greg Norman's on the record is saying that that's something that lived want to do, isn't it. I think it was just allowed to drive golf carts. There was a weekend in between this year there was David.

01:26:36
Speaker 6: Yeah, so it wasn't it quite the same as the year before. But obviously now there'll be a two month It's.

01:26:41
Speaker 2: Matured enough in his event, and you could put it on Christmas Day and I think it's going to sell out now. Good on your Rennie.

01:26:45
Speaker 5: Thanks boys.

01:26:46
Speaker 1: Big breaking news this morning on the Breakfast.

01:26:48
Speaker 2: Yeah, it certainly was absolutely the enlightened world of the Saudis now Jade Robin has is off this morning, but there's plenty of stuff that we're still keeping our eyes on out in the road thanks to Dutton's family owned and operator for seventy five years and easy to do business with. It was a busy night for emergency services last night. In fact, a house fire at Kerry Street, Salisbury. He played had a lucky escape with his car that went off a bridge at ascott Vale Park, and a teenager was arrested after a supermarket breaking at north Haven.

01:27:16
Speaker 1: Have a listen to Senior Constable Kimberly Broad.

01:27:18
Speaker 13: This was just after midnight about twelve thirty Police responded to reports of an alarm activation at a supermarket on Osborne Road. Now patrols quickly attended the scene and discovered a window had been smashed and an attempt made to open up a cigarette cupboard inside and following investigations, police attended a north Haven address and they've arrested a fifteen year old boy over that break.

01:27:41
Speaker 2: In the creators of a cartoon on behalf of Pauline Hansen, who releases this regular Please Explain cartoon online, have been sent a cease and desist letter on behalf of the son of Steve Robert Irwin, who now is obviously a star in his own rightness Australia Zoo and on television because he, alongside Blue are featured in this Please Explain Pauline Hanson's sanctioned cartoon, which depicts the two of them walking around Queensland. Have a listened to a little excerpt.

01:28:14
Speaker 24: Get im Robert Ewin and this is my best made Bluey. The Queensland Government's given us a discussing amount of money to show you the state of Queensland. Boy, Gloey you gob Oh no, it's then juvenile's delinquents again.

01:28:26
Speaker 1: Oh I no, Gluey's been bashed.

01:28:28
Speaker 5: Were lucky for us, We've got an awesome.

01:28:30
Speaker 24: Premier here in the State of Queensland.

01:28:34
Speaker 1: Oh man, I can't believe this is the State of.

01:28:37
Speaker 2: Queensland, which is the sort of a theme that runs through it. They go to the hospital and they've forced to wait outside for a long time because nobody can get into the hospital. There's youth crime out of control, they can't buy a house.

01:28:48
Speaker 1: So's Bob been given some dosh by the Queensland government. They have, I would suggest, I think that's the backdrop to it. So they're trying to make it sound like he's getting his come up and finding out the actual hard reality of life in queen Yeah.

01:29:00
Speaker 2: Right, this is the real picture of what the state of Queensland is. And that's the tagline on the end of it.

01:29:04
Speaker 1: That's totally valid political satire, isn't it. Well, this is it.

01:29:08
Speaker 2: I wonder what people think is have they overstepped the mark? Is it funny or is it totally validate? Double two three double double contextus on the Dunton's text line as well, it's actually with your crew that or not. It's very well put together and it's quite The writing is very funny, it's very clever.

01:29:22
Speaker 1: I don't know who does them for her, But those Pauline Hanson videas are a bit like sort of political South Park type, yes, sort of the similar production values, sort of weird little silhouetty cutouts popping up like you know, oh my god, they killed Kenny sort of thing. But since it came out. Pauline Hanson has spoken publicly about the back laser.

01:29:40
Speaker 26: Read the comments of what people are saying. Most of the people are on side with me and putting this cartoon up because people want to know what is happening. If it's offended him, well, I'm sorry it feels offended by it, but why doesn't he work with me to explain that this is what's happening in our state.

01:29:56
Speaker 20: That's our state.

01:29:57
Speaker 4: We live there in that state.

01:29:58
Speaker 2: Queensland election is in October. The expectation is the incumbent labor government will get wiped out, and it's one of the big reasons why the federal government won't be well beyond the fact there's not going to be any interest rate cuts now in the near future. But even when things were looking better about a month ago, had ruled out an election well this year because they want the blood leading to happen in Queensland first.

01:30:17
Speaker 1: It's the state that spawned the term people are waiting with baseball bats for the federal government, and that was Wayne Goss, the then Queensland Premier who made those comments about Paul Keating when Keating was Prime Minister. There's often a tight sort of link between what happens in Queensland and what happens federally because it can be so massively volatile. It's funny like the state that so Robert total mental plank. Thomas Playford, Thomas Playford. Thomas Playford was premier for twenty six years, twenty six years and one hundred and twenty odd days. I think the second longest serving emir in Australia was Sir Joe. Did it through similar methods, put all the city voters in one seat and then divide all the country voters up between.

01:31:08
Speaker 2: About fifty six seeds rescip of his success. The difference being that Joe wanted to stick with that system, the late Great Steel Hall, and how Australia said.

01:31:16
Speaker 1: Not, you know, enough's enough. But you think about how weird it is that the state that gave us Sir Joe for almost two decades, you know, the second longest serving premiere can then stick with labor like beat for years and then go to from Bly to Newman Cambell. Newman is that deranged ultra right liberal premier. They kicked him out after one term and now they did Labour back in for another decade. It's funny, schizophrenic sort of politically ideological with schizophrenic state, isn't it.

01:31:48
Speaker 2: Robbie has called in on this morning here, Robbie, good morning.

01:31:52
Speaker 16: I think it's an absolute cracker.

01:31:54
Speaker 12: I think it's it's got nothing to do with Robert Irwood.

01:31:58
Speaker 25: And unfortunately I think it is really well put together.

01:32:01
Speaker 23: It is true I wouldn't live in Queensland if.

01:32:04
Speaker 16: I life depended on it.

01:32:05
Speaker 22: I love it and I wouldn't live there. But what you say was all true.

01:32:09
Speaker 23: I think it is funny.

01:32:10
Speaker 11: But on the other hand it's.

01:32:11
Speaker 16: Said with the wave Queensland is but Robert Berwin needs to grow up.

01:32:15
Speaker 4: It's not a big deal.

01:32:16
Speaker 22: Bob On.

01:32:17
Speaker 2: Thank you, Robbie. I like this from Kerry on the Foodland Supermarket's livestream. Can they make one about the Adelaide Crows and Stephen Rowe. Well, we've got a Sarah Gain. We'd have an upper House that's edgic member here in South Australa. So maybe head of our state election there'll be a polease explain about essay. Maybe it'll feature Stephen Rowe who knows.

01:32:41
Speaker 1: Hey, thanks to the people who texted in about breaking out A couple of people who live in the area said that they reckon. One of the key challenges that that Romeo's Foodland has had at Morson Lakes is it's in an awkward spot of the mall where it's actually not really in the mall. It's on the edge of the mall, right next to the pharmacy, not too much else going on, and people said that that might have made it less attractive to shoppers. Market Angel vow, good.

01:33:07
Speaker 24: Morning, good morning.

01:33:09
Speaker 22: How are we all today? So my wife told me there was a show on the guide of the TVs that we do watch about huge crime and Adelaide, so I'd be interested.

01:33:24
Speaker 7: It was this.

01:33:25
Speaker 22: It wasn't on, And we've been noticing this frequently that the channels have been changing what they want to put on and not what we should be knowing. I know there's a lot of crime in Queensland because we've allowed the younger generation to have what they ever they want and not have any repercussions on what they do do properly.

01:33:55
Speaker 1: Okay, thank you, mart Let's go to Blake viewed Julie, good morning.

01:33:59
Speaker 7: Good morning boy.

01:34:00
Speaker 23: I think it's an absolutely brilliant cartoon and I love every Friday when they bring out one about Elbow.

01:34:07
Speaker 12: I just cannot wait for that to come.

01:34:08
Speaker 25: Out every Friday.

01:34:10
Speaker 23: And if you remember, Palichet actually said or she denounced, that there was any crime in Queensland at all. She kind of stuck ahead in the sound like an ostrich and wouldn't admit to anything going wrong up there. So and I think you'll probably find Robert Irwin's mum's all behind.

01:34:28
Speaker 1: A lot of this.

01:34:29
Speaker 23: Lets Sue Sue Sue because she seems to pull all these little strings like a puppet. So I think you'll find that's where a lot of that's coming from.

01:34:38
Speaker 1: But thank you, Julie, appreciate it. Quite an American style approach, isn't it far for Lawyer's letter. We're getting more that way though, Yeah, we are. Thinks people have been increasingly litigious.

01:34:49
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five, double a breakfast five minutes.

01:34:54
Speaker 2: Then either says some Dutton's texts.

01:34:56
Speaker 1: Before we leave this morning. I'll tell you what. There's one here that's paint so pretty grim. Visual picture Sue and Christie's beach talking about unsung heroes before she said this is from twenty ten. It's the photographic evidence of my encounter with a dog when I was a posty and Sue, we thank you for sharing, but I'm just glad that I was the only one I had to suffer through looking at that picture, not all of our beloved listeners. It's pretty grueling and harrowing stuff. We've got so many, so many expats South I was he listeners up in Queensland. We've had. I think the entirety of the South Australian diaspora has texted into the Dunton text line. Impassionate support of the sketch video that Pauline Hanton's team put out about Bob her and good on your folks. There are a lot of text coming through us stags all right, it's good.

01:35:51
Speaker 2: We're happy we could be as a national audience for a local South Australian radio show.

01:35:56
Speaker 1: We're perfectly happy with that. You just have to hear us talking about Damien makes a good point though we OpEd, and he says, didn't Pauline Hanson react the same way when Pauline pants Down did the parody song, so did she did Glass daw Funny how things changed. Let's have look at the fuel situation.

01:36:12
Speaker 2: Members save on raa Solar ra Innovation Proprietary Limited Essay building License number three one nine three three five, the Amphil West Tigh marsh Port Row dollar sixty four point nine, the United Summon and Park Brighton Road dollar sixty five point five, the Liberty Nailsworth May North Row dollar sixty five point five. And the cheapest diesel out there this morning is undred dollar raighty, which is significant. It's the the United Seat and Tapley's Hill Road dollars seventy nine point five. Obviously, lots of discussion on the program this morning about the Chinese premiers visit to Australia seven years since that last happened, and Adelaide being the first stop the Zoo and Penfolds chattered with the Zoo about it. We chatted with the Foreign Minister Penny Wong about it as well at length in terms of broadly what that signified about the state of the relationship with China. You can hear that in the five Double A Breakfast podcast. We're going to replay a little snippet of a just run out of time, But you can go back and listen to the five Double A Breakfast podcasts and catch up with all the things you missed over the course of the morning.

01:37:06
Speaker 1: That is all from us. Stick around for Matt pan tell Us and we'll catch you tomorrow morning. From six you mentioned my wife again made I'm meet in the car parks I'm going to Okay.

01:37:20
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five double a breakfast.