00:00:02
Speaker 1: Live from hein Maars Square.
00:00:04
Speaker 2: It's five double a breakfast, seven fan Burbe and will Goodies.
00:00:13
Speaker 1: Sive minutes after six, good morning to you and welcome to Friday and five double a breakfast. Feels like we should be able in the show with the song in Groundhog Day where Phil he wakes up and knows that it's going to be the same thing again, because it feels like it's the early earlier in the week again. Because all eyes are on the Weather Bureau's website, it is twenty eight point three degrees outside at the moment. It was thirty for much of the evening. It was a hot one unlike earlier in the week though. We have widespread power outages this morning, as you've just heard Melusha say, just under three thousand premises without power this morning, largely concentrated through the inner South and inner East, so nord Onley, Burnside, Kensington Park, Hectorville. Better class of blackout, it's pretty democratic. You get out north, you've got Clemzig around clear View. That one looks like it's probably lights view out that way, Parafield, Salisbury Arking all the way up to Craigmore and then Furthest North in Evanstone Park, all of them little blackouts, none of them. I'm not going through the usual this seventeen hundred here or this five one hundred there, because it's two nine hundred and ninety seven premises without power, but that none of the individual areas are greater than the two hundred and forty four in the either side of Walkerville Terrace this morning that don't have power. So I imagine there's some pretty hot homes in Adelaide today. We're going to get the latest from SA Power and it works on that trigget a sense of when all that's coming back on or what the cause is behind those various things. The concerning part is and I just clipped on the Vale Park Walkerville one. The status reads us due to the large number of faults, power restoration is taking longer than normal. We apologize for the inconvenience. It is going to be seriously hot again today as well while you are inside it while the sun isn't up. Enjoy what is going to be a massive morning on the radio. Did the Barmbie Army cause the RBA to raise rates next week? Just narratives knocking around. We're going to talk to the Barbie Army's managing director before seven o'clock get some answers. Did they exact the ultimate revenge for losing the Ashes? We'll find out before seven o'clock. There was a plane that made a rad diversion to the Edinburgh raft base last night due to severe wins at the Adelaide Airport. Why and how does that happen? We'll find out very very shortly. And the headliner today, the leader of the party that right now is polling as the second most popular in Australia, Pauline Hanson, will be joining us after seven point thirty on five to blabreckcas. It is not a good opportunity to talk to Pauline about South Australia and it plans here. Of course, we've got a state election coming up very shortly as well. David Penberthy, good morning to you.
00:02:54
Speaker 3: Good morning listeners, Good morning will what the barmie charmie, bambie Charmer's not the barmie the Army. If they give anyone in the government's trying to blame visiting English tourists for causing inflation to surge back up again, it looks like a pretty transparent red herring. To shift the attention away from the cute line the huge role that surging power prices yet again played in driving up inflation, and even though the government keeps denying it extravagant and unchecked government spending, all the economists are saying that that's part of it. Jim Chalmers says, no, No, that's fine. He says that the Reserve Bank isn't worried about that either.
00:03:37
Speaker 1: That's not true. The Reserve Bank has made comments about public demand they call it. They use coded language because they don't want to be political, so they never going to overtly say, you know, well, what's public demand public spending? Yeah, that's sort of.
00:03:52
Speaker 3: Saying demand in so far as it's the public that's demanding it and the government just has to go along.
00:03:58
Speaker 1: I think it literally translate to government spending.
00:04:02
Speaker 3: I am, did anyone else have their entire backyard blown to bits last night by the wind?
00:04:10
Speaker 1: I did? Thought our massive gum tree was going to land on the house. Really, Ah, it was ridiculous. No, we didn't have anything cyclone for hours. Maybe, Well, I tell you what if that's the of course it's the case you're saying it. Looking at the essay, power networks outages map. I wonder if that's precisely the corridor of places that experienced a significant wind event yesterday, because there's nothing in the western suburbs this morning where there's an outage. I see you're saying it's because of the wind. Well, I don't know that it is, but I think it's an interesting idea. It is concentrated in that sort of through the inner south and the east, nothing northwest, nothing west.
00:04:53
Speaker 3: As my mum always says, oh here come the gully winds. Well they came with a vengeance last night. They didn't even feel like gully winds. But it was weird. It was really weird, and the moon was really bright, but it was all there was like this sort of dust cloud in front of it from everything blowing around. But I said to the kids, because we were all, look, we love that gum tree. It's a protected tree as well. I wouldn't dream of chopping it down. It's amazing how many birds use it for housing for their homes. There's cooker barrows in it all the time. There's rainbow lorikeets in it that go berserk when all the pollen comes out. In January, possums.
00:05:33
Speaker 1: Live in it. It's a beautiful, beautiful thing.
00:05:35
Speaker 3: But I said to the boys yesterday, listen, after school, don't even think about guard near the tree.
00:05:41
Speaker 1: Oh we gon to play soccer. No.
00:05:45
Speaker 3: Three minutes later, I went at the back and I went far out and he said, hey, kids, come with me. I said, you know how Dad always says on hot days, on really windy days, you're not allowed to go into the gum tree. And they're like, yeah, have a look on the lawn. There's a three meter long branch. Wouldn't have killed anyone, but if it fell the right way, it could have. Actually, it could have actually cut them really badly because the branch, the base of the branch where it's snapped, would have been probably thirty I could do some serious I'm really sharp, and not a clean cut of it snapped, so I would have plummeted straight down from the sharp end. But it was it was unbelievable. It was cyclonic, well, it wasn't quite cyclonic.
00:06:34
Speaker 1: Michael and Rostrevs called in on this weather morning here.
00:06:36
Speaker 4: Michael, good morning guys. The last several days here in Mariota, which is the Mariota Park backs on to Woodford Ross, Trevor McGill. They've been extremely strong for the last several days. I sent a photo through last a couple of days ago via text of gum Tree.
00:06:58
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, yeah, road Enterance.
00:07:00
Speaker 1: Yeah, we mentioned that, Michael with your dog. You've got a down, haven't.
00:07:03
Speaker 6: You, man.
00:07:04
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's right.
00:07:05
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you're quite right.
00:07:08
Speaker 4: I'm surprised that the gully winds, if it is gully winds, have gone that far into the metropolitan area where you are. But yes, you're right. The winds have been super scary strong. You know that the point where you feel like the roof is going to lift off you at your house.
00:07:21
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was like that. Wow, Will yesterday Michael, thank you. Let's go to Parafield Gardens. Margaret good morning, Oh.
00:07:28
Speaker 7: Good morning. I just want to have a chat about the fact that you said there wasn't much going down in the Northern Suburbs. I was coming home from Gaula last night about a quarter to nine and my little Master Too was nearly getting blown off the road and I thought, oh, it's not a little bit of mist, but it was actually almost like a dust.
00:07:46
Speaker 8: Storm or a mini mini sort of reeling.
00:07:49
Speaker 7: Yeah, and there were small rocks hitting my car and going underneath my car as I was driving home. Well, it was absolutely crazy. And the amounts of little around our house when it was all cleaned up yesterday, it's just relentless. And again like the gentleman before said, I just thought the gum tree outside the house was going to land on my roof. It's just been crazy. Like we normally have winds like this kind of in summer, but nothing ever like this. This is the worst I've ever seen.
00:08:22
Speaker 1: Wow, that's a great account, Margaret. Thank you. A lot of texts as well. Heaps to text.
00:08:25
Speaker 3: Guy in Highgate says, yep, Dave, massive winds all evening here in Highgate. We've got a big lemon's ented gum in our Backyard's been carnage in the backyard. Big clean up this morning, Rita. Also in the northeast, boys, the winds were and still are insane. In Campbelltown, timmyan Greenworth says, so bloody windy here yesterday and last night. It's still very blowy and Steph wants us to play Nicki Minaj song to make up for the hardship of We might do that poev all.
00:09:02
Speaker 1: Right sixty after six. We're going to be trading to give away today's well thanks to Liam Joder and the team at my Locael Butcher Chanella's sixty two Prospect Right Prospect. Lots of talk to start there about Adelaide Writers Week. I think most of it's been a curiosity for most of Adelaide because it's not I'm convinced the broadest demo of people that get along. But we were to come up with a new democratic Adelaide Writers Week, Constellation.
00:09:23
Speaker 3: Is going to take the world by s film. After yesterday's publicity here on five double A.
00:09:27
Speaker 1: We want you to come up with the five double A Riders week. Who's your favorite author? Who would you go along and see?
00:09:34
Speaker 3: Can we can we put a bit of a a supernatural asterisk next to this one, will and say? And also if you had a if you had a time machine, if.
00:09:43
Speaker 1: You oh yeah, I'll have to be alive. It's an excuse to talk about everyone's favorite authors and favorite writers. Eight double two three double o double oh. If you could put together your dream writer's week featuring your favorite author, who would it be? Get calling now? Eight double two three double o double oh. You could win that. Meetdre thanks to my local butcher. Sixty two Prospect wrote at Prospect, David.
00:10:03
Speaker 2: Pemberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:10:07
Speaker 1: Twenty minutes after six the Metro thanks to Liam Juanna and the team. My local butcher Shanella's sixty two Prospect wrote at Prospect, we're asking you for some help to put together the dream Adelaide Writer's Festival featuring your favorite authors of all times. So, as David said before, the break doesn't have to be realistic. They could be alive or no longer with us. Your favorite authors, ladies and gentlemen, Uri and Beaumont can start us off. Morning Eerie y Sorry boys, is yours Gary Lyon, No Robbie's first of all?
00:10:38
Speaker 9: First of all here last night at Beaumon.
00:10:40
Speaker 10: I'm gonna wake me up about eleven thirty. So we had a blackout and the text sit is going to be back at four o'clock. It didn't. It came back at one thirty. They were quite good about it.
00:10:49
Speaker 9: That's good.
00:10:51
Speaker 10: I think the picture would be David Pemberthy up on the padium there in this famous white suit with a white mix it can hat, promoting his new Mexican.
00:11:03
Speaker 1: Y that's an excellent way to get a started. And you know what, it'd be a nice bridge between the old Writer's Week and the new one. Even people were prepared to turn it up exactly right. I thank you, Sally and Hillcrest. Who's coming to your dream Writer's Week?
00:11:19
Speaker 8: Hey, guys Hire good thanks Kelly Ena Blyton.
00:11:23
Speaker 1: Oh goodwie. Yeah yeah, Magic far Away Tree, favous five? Are they? Absolutely? The wishing chair, the Wishing chair was here, wasn't it.
00:11:32
Speaker 11: Yeah, the Wishing chair and the Wishing chair again, whatever it was called.
00:11:37
Speaker 1: Oh they are great books, weren't they. My childhood raving those books read to us was just such great memories. Yeah. I think they've been totally brutalized by political correctness. Yeah, yeah, probably. Let's go to Linda and how it cove. Good morning to you, Linda.
00:11:51
Speaker 12: Good morning, David Penberthy. I saw you and Aldringer just after Christmas.
00:11:57
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, Linda at the supermarket.
00:12:00
Speaker 12: Yeah, you're being a foodie again. You know, I was buying because I told you it was much better looking. We all know Will's good looking, but.
00:12:15
Speaker 13: Looking yeah.
00:12:18
Speaker 3: Under a bushel, Linda, Well, do you know your glasses?
00:12:22
Speaker 12: I'm looking at you on the TV as well. Your glasses are on the end of your nose, makes me look.
00:12:30
Speaker 1: I'm doing it to pretend I'm smarter than I really am.
00:12:33
Speaker 12: Since I saw you, I've had a footy injury, not want to play.
00:12:38
Speaker 14: Well.
00:12:38
Speaker 12: I thought it a bit a c l but oh turned out to be and people actually said to me, how did you do it? I said, well, I was playing for fuddy, you know, with the prows.
00:12:48
Speaker 1: Yeah, you took a hangar.
00:12:49
Speaker 12: I'm only sixty nine, you know. Anyway, Yeah, I've had a few things happened since I saw you, so I'm blaming you for that, but anyway.
00:12:59
Speaker 1: I'll sorry.
00:13:00
Speaker 12: The author is Agatha Christie. She must have had an incredible mind.
00:13:07
Speaker 1: Yeah.
00:13:08
Speaker 12: My husband worries because every time he walks past I've got motiv in the launds. He said, you're not watching Midsummer Murder again, Christie. You know, so he's getting a.
00:13:19
Speaker 1: Bit worried about him get ideas.
00:13:21
Speaker 12: Yeah, Well, when the shed door opens from his own lookout, he's got this massive shovel. And one of our friends came home. He said, what's that shovel? I said, I've got I've got ideas for that shovel.
00:13:35
Speaker 1: How you looking after that?
00:13:36
Speaker 6: Lad?
00:13:36
Speaker 1: That neatly? That was a great meeting you. The all didn't get Central's excellent Agatha Christie great nomination for the five double a Riders week. Okay, might pack out of talk old Aga Therapy was around to do it easily. One of the most popular writers ever. Yeah, without a doubt the way to start es be fun. I was just thinking how much fun would have been the curate riders. Well, yeah, absolutely, a lot of calls and te still about the wind yesterday. The wind had one particularly dramatic moment overnight where a Quantas plane bound for Adelaide was forced to divert to the Edinburgh raft base due to strong winds. I can't recall too many commercial planes having a land of the raft bass. Our next guest, no more. Mark Hofmeier is the spokesperson of the Australian International Pilots Association.
00:14:23
Speaker 9: Mark.
00:14:23
Speaker 1: Good morning to you.
00:14:24
Speaker 5: Mate, Good morning boys.
00:14:26
Speaker 1: How are good? Thanks?
00:14:27
Speaker 9: Mark?
00:14:27
Speaker 1: So what was the deal here? What caused it? Was it the winds? We've been talking about the winds on morning.
00:14:33
Speaker 5: Yes, it was the winds. I'm quite happy I on holidays at the moment. So why wasn't involved with that yesterday, but yeah, watching it. If you want to get technical, they're called katabatic winds. Effectively, you get a difference in pressure and temperature due to obviously it's really hot at the moment, and if you picture it, the Mount Lofty Ranges effectively works like a bit of a slippery slide for the winds. So they come down the hill and unfortunately their orientation relative to the main runway Adelaide Airport makes it all cross wind and you get different levels of wind at different directions at different heights. And my understanding is this flight got to about one hundred feet above the ground and the captain then obviously decided to give it away that it was unsafe and it looks like I'm not sure what their fuel state was, but the captain obviously made a decision that the safest course of action was to take the aircraft up to Edinburgh, which if you picture it, it's a bit further away from the hills, so it's less subject to those sorts of winds, so that they are able to put the aircraft safely on the ground and obviously get fuel and before coming back to.
00:15:31
Speaker 1: Adelaide, so he's only one hundred feet off the ground, so you'd just taken off.
00:15:36
Speaker 5: No, No, he was coming into land. Yeah, he would have been ritually in the flare. Look, these days, due to looks over historically pilots pushing bad situations and there's been accidents in the past. Most airlines now have what sort of classified as stable approach criteria, which is things like your wind, the air speed, the tracking, the engine trust and if those parameters can't be met, you need to conductive mister approach. The other thing they may have got was potentially a Winchy warning, which also requires the pilots to perform a Winchy escape maneuver. And Look, the good thing I'd say is that, yes, it was an inconvenience for the passengers. But the one thing that we're not talking about in this country's accidents, Yeah, because you know our pilots don't push bad situations.
00:16:19
Speaker 1: Yeah, totally. Great explanation is always Mark Hofmeyer, the Australian International Pilots Association spokesperson. We love talking to to explain in detail from a pilot's perspective these sorts of things. That always makes you feel better about it too when Mark talks. Yeah, it's all very pilot voice. Run of the millway. You have experienced a few books is great. Treat people to the broad position and twenty eight point three degrees outside of the city at Thebent heading for a top today of forty one, another forty degree day. Go on and get out of your sister. Is there anyone already knows how to land a play?
00:16:57
Speaker 6: You go.
00:16:59
Speaker 1: Thirty two degrees tomorrow, drops back to twenty five on Sunday. That'll be reasonable. The overnight loe was eleven into Monday morning. That'll feel pretty cool, but then warms up to twenty nine thirty one Tuesday thirty one, Wednesday thirty on Thursday, that feels like I'm all routine, summer sort of a week. Not too many extremes to talk about there. Once we get through today. Of course, Tom Ren's in the five to blaw breakfast Studio. Get to Augustine, Emitsbushi, Nailsworth and Wilson Lakes for the outland es. Drive away from just thirty nine nine ninety morning, Ready.
00:17:26
Speaker 15: Morning, will morning, David Big weekend of sport. I'll be there tonight. Well, I know you'll be watching. Not sure if you're going the a League clash the Reds looking forward to it, looking for three in a row. I can't wait to see this new kid, Brody Burkett, I'm not sure. I was at the press yesterday with Aton Andrew Olay White.
00:17:42
Speaker 1: Start will he I don't think so, drop the back of a hat trick.
00:17:47
Speaker 15: He's only played two games, and I kind of don't mind it, you know. And he made a really good point. He said, Look, he's going to have this expectation now that whenever he comes on, people are going to be going He's going to score, you know, so that I have to see him start and unleash the beast. But part of me also thinks, God, his nineteen is raw and he'll be copping a bit of attention now for whoever he plays against.
00:18:08
Speaker 3: Right good fresh legs in the seventieth minute though exactly.
00:18:12
Speaker 1: So, because also the kind of well stocked in those wide attacking positions, Goodwin and Toakooley and like, it's remarkable that there's so much depth suddenly. It's amazing.
00:18:22
Speaker 15: They've got some players that have come back. So you know, the Reds are Sport's going pretty well here in SA at the moment. You've got the Sixers who were top they play tomorrow night. We're going to still wait to hear. Most people that listened in yesterday would have heard the audio we played about the brawl, so they had until eleven o'clock last night to put in their submission. So we'll wait to see what sanctions or further sanctions players like Rokosovic get. Hopefully nothing too serious. I think most people are siding with the Sixes on this one, although the Brisbane Bullets hit back pretty hard yesterday and said it was all cheap shots from Adelaide, So I can't wait for that rematch. When they I mean the Bullets stink.
00:18:57
Speaker 1: They're hopeless, it won't be an interesting rematch into the terms of the outcome of the game.
00:19:01
Speaker 3: Reminds me of England Panama in the World up about eight years ago, where Panama I just played like the dirtiest pack of sods you've ever seen. I knew the snowballs chance in hell and winning.
00:19:10
Speaker 1: Yeah. I think about game seven nil.
00:19:13
Speaker 15: There was a bit of frustration and a bit like that match. It's like, well we've got to get beaten, so we might as well go down swinging, hacking, yeah, yeah.
00:19:20
Speaker 1: So look kicking around of competition.
00:19:23
Speaker 15: We'll wait to see what happens there. And Jason horn Francis back for Port Fans, looking pretty good on the track and starting to do full drills. So I think he's my favorite player just about in the AFL now, Jason. So you know fingers crossed is able to put together a big pre season follow him.
00:19:39
Speaker 1: I wouldn't be coming back to next week when the weather gets cooler. That's a good point, you know. Yeah, still feeling a bit tight. Yeah, through the weekend. I'll see you on Tuesday after the cool change Tuesday. Yeah, correct, Good on your ready taks. Boys. We've got a very exciting duty coming up next on five Double A Breakfast. We're going to be introducing you to a brand new show on five Double A. That's ahead David.
00:20:00
Speaker 2: Pen Berthie and Will Goodings five Double A Breakfast.
00:20:05
Speaker 1: Twenty ten minutes and seven Police and Weather coming up very shortly. Also, can we blame inflation on the Barbie Army. We'll speak with their managing director before seven o'clock. I mean they walked away without the ashes and the stigma of stuffing up the Australian economy. I don't I don't know what else, what a ludicrous red herring. This is it completely is, It's utterly stupid.
00:20:26
Speaker 3: A bit of a stretch though the headline Barmie Charming, isn't it doesn't really work?
00:20:31
Speaker 1: No, I wouldn't have thought. No, I'm trying a little bit too. Yeah, yeah, can into that one. Back to the drawing board. Hey, there's no such things bad ideas. It's exactly right, Jen, it was not a bad idea. This next segment, we've got a brand new show coming to five Double A. I'm glad you endorse it. I mean, it is our show. If you watch you on the Facebook and YouTube livestream, you'll see the two newest hosts on five Double A, Sam Daddo and Ned McHenry, who from next Monday will be taking over broadcasting live each and every day from five until six am. Gentlemen, good morning to you.
00:21:05
Speaker 16: Good morning voice, Good morning.
00:21:07
Speaker 1: This is so exciting, guys. Yeah, we're excited too. And that was a wonderful transition, by the way, that was learning quickly. We are very very excited. I mean, what are your make up to opportunity.
00:21:20
Speaker 16: I'm a five the Way listener, like I'm a five away fan, it's exciting even just to be in the studio with you guys. So I love the station, I love the audience, and yeah, the opportunity to do an hour in the morning is really exciting.
00:21:30
Speaker 1: I'm going to say you've taken the radio like a duct to order. Mate.
00:21:34
Speaker 3: Seriously, you just sound great. You sound natural. You don't sound like you've you're going I'm on the air, I'd better put on my sort of radio voice. Really natural bloke. And had the pleasure too of spending years working with your colleague Sam Daddo, great bloke, great producer, a lot of fun, had a bit of fun outside of working hours too over the years too, Sam, we have together.
00:21:55
Speaker 1: But you're going to be a great team.
00:21:57
Speaker 17: Yeah, it should be a bit of fun when the idea we're talking about it late last year and thinking about floating it to the boss. So obviously, thank you to our boss Craig mun for giving us an hour on air every day to have a crack and make sure we inform people and entertain people as they're waking up, because there are a lot of people on the roads at five o'clock and we're live and local here at five double A and important to know as well that it's just not going to be fishing. It's just not going to be sport like Neddie's known for and what I'm known for. We're going to really try and make sure if you're waking up at five o'clock of the morning, we'll bring up to date with everything you need to know Adelaide, South Australia, what we do here at five double A.
00:22:32
Speaker 1: And going to be similar to our format.
00:22:36
Speaker 17: We're going to lead into you guys, so we'll hopefully.
00:22:38
Speaker 1: They're teaching all the good stories is what they used by the time we got too thorough. Yeah, premiere or the opposition leaders, we've already spoken in it.
00:22:48
Speaker 16: Yeah, we're like a T move version, you know when it comes.
00:22:51
Speaker 1: Really small Sam, Any concerns Ran, she's a lovely Last week Ned came into do some fishing to some cooking after having fished and that was great at eight thirty and Ned turned up at five to nine. Any concerns about the five o'clock starts.
00:23:15
Speaker 17: So I was going to talk to you as someone who has early starts and a co host that has been known from time to time to not arrival time.
00:23:23
Speaker 1: We meet every second Tuesday of the month. Good to know.
00:23:26
Speaker 17: So I'm gonna have to get some just some pointers from you just to how to make sure he's here on time every day, have.
00:23:31
Speaker 1: Long intros prepared my suggestion long for twenty eight minutes day and also coming up.
00:23:41
Speaker 3: No, it's great and it's excigning time to be here too, like the Kate Colin's coming over as well. Like there's a lot a lot of good stuff happening here, guys, and it's just a good fun place to be.
00:23:50
Speaker 16: It doesn't feel like a job, it certainly is, and I think, look, I'm not trying to lecture on the radio landscape. I'm certainly not qualified to do that, but everything feels like it's transitioning to a national mind and you know, to have something that's proudly South Australia and.
00:24:02
Speaker 1: That's what this station is.
00:24:03
Speaker 16: That's what the people here and everyone's like that, you know, genuinely in the office everyone's talking South Australia all the time.
00:24:10
Speaker 1: So I feel the line here. I know Sam does as well.
00:24:12
Speaker 16: It's just the perfect fit and I think we're just really grateful, really grateful.
00:24:16
Speaker 3: Well a very good point. I mean, how often you tune into other stations and someone sitting in a studio in Melbourne is doing the show. Or the ads come on and they're talking about you know, goa or what's happening at the Barton Theater. So you need local people doing local news and local entertainment information.
00:24:35
Speaker 1: Monday morning. Can't wait to tune in and folks, give the give the boys a call. What do you what are you called?
00:24:41
Speaker 6: You?
00:24:42
Speaker 1: Ned and Sam? Or Sam and Ned Sally breakfast with Ned and Sam still fighting over the order? Yea, what is it? An arm wrestle? Flip a coin?
00:24:52
Speaker 16: Yeah, we'll go to the car park and sort it out.
00:24:54
Speaker 1: Of no disrespect Sam, but you it's Ned and Sam.
00:24:58
Speaker 9: I'm just.
00:25:00
Speaker 1: Evill tea little party. I've seen him take on big men before. You know, Sam's one major character for Massive Port Tragic. I know, I know.
00:25:09
Speaker 16: Well, we need to create some balance for the show because I am a one eyed Crow supporter and I refuse to budge on that in terms of our station manager saying you've got to provide some balance or you've got to talk about both sides.
00:25:18
Speaker 1: No, get starf to do that. That's right, you guys are going to be fantastic. Cannot wait for Monday Tune and Given McCall have a chat with Nin Sam's part of a brand new early breakfast show year on five double A. Thanks for coming in, Jai boys, guys, all right, it's coming up to seventy minutes to seven. Lots of good text coming in at the moment. On zero before zero eight thirty ninety five.
00:25:39
Speaker 3: Georgia one of many listeners who's really excited about it, saying love this. I'm not into sports, so this is great and it also comes with a caveat love you. They're ready, no disrespect, Steff says, is it the Barmie Army or Barmie Bowen that are truly responsible for our inflation crisis?
00:25:55
Speaker 1: And we're getting some really eclectic listeners.
00:25:59
Speaker 3: Choice for the Writer's Week, the revamped Writer's Week, Yes, line up, this is curating our own lineup for the Meat. I reckon our good mate Robin Clearview. I reckon if I haven't asked Well this yet, but I reckon if he had a time machine he'd be up for this as well. Rob says George Orwell, speaking in twenty twenty six about nine to eighty four.
00:26:20
Speaker 1: Amazing.
00:26:22
Speaker 3: Imagine if you could get and they're both dead. Martin Amos interviewing or Christopher Hitchin interviewing George.
00:26:29
Speaker 1: Orwell as a Writer's Week session. Extraordinary George Orwell. We've had to pick for and this is on my list to Anthony Vordaim.
00:26:37
Speaker 3: Yeah, fantastic. How good would that be anything? I love that guy so much. Well, if one of his shows is I just go on, I'm watching.
00:26:45
Speaker 1: It in the period. I'd love George Orwell to be here to talk, just to get a ruling on how not everything can be all welly in everything these days anyway, any public policy that gets announced by any goavenment anywhere, someone will say, all Well predicted, this an Welliard nightmare. I just want George to to go Actually not, That's not what I was talking about at all. That's just yeah, that's just about using your phone while driving.
00:27:09
Speaker 3: WI should get Salvador Daly along too, to talk about how not everything surreal either.
00:27:13
Speaker 1: That's a few things clarified. Jim's called in morning here, Jim.
00:27:18
Speaker 18: Yeah, good morning, Lad's I think of trouble with all will coming. I don't know if he'd be a real energetic or real bright at the festival. I think you'd have to have a stick to poke him to get him to talk.
00:27:28
Speaker 1: He's been pushing up the daisies for a long time.
00:27:30
Speaker 18: There, not about that, just about it in life like didn't he spend years in bed writing eighty four?
00:27:37
Speaker 1: Well, he was very sick.
00:27:38
Speaker 3: He had terrible asthma all through his life and he died quite young. He wrote a stack of books he did.
00:27:46
Speaker 18: Mind boys, I've got a while I was waiting, I was thinking of the great column tier Lely for February Dragon, a son on the stubble Land South Australian. Everyone should read February Dragon's, particularly this time of year. And Max Cowell Half Days in patch peds you probably remember from school, David, Yeah, and the sequel full Days in press pads. He ever told you what happens to City? Mike and Fred and my favorite John O'Grady as the Suderman Nino Colotta there we're mob gone fishing.
00:28:16
Speaker 19: And the likes.
00:28:17
Speaker 1: They all excellent choices. Jim can on you, Jim, that was terrific. It's a strong contender for the Metro this morning thanks to my local butcher Chanella is eight double two three double o double is the number? Who are you adding to our list for the Dream Writers Week for Adelaide. Let's talk whether ursula' connor is on duty at the weather Bureau this morning, Oshula, good morning to you.
00:28:36
Speaker 20: Good morning.
00:28:37
Speaker 1: Can we start with talking about these the winds yesterday? How strong did the winds get? We've had a plane diverted. We've had so many calls this morning from people who said stuff around their house got blown around the joint. How strong did it get?
00:28:50
Speaker 9: Yeah, for sure, we did.
00:28:51
Speaker 21: See our firm at quite strong winds overnight. Largely we were looking at gusts recording between sort of sixty and seventy colometers per hour. The strongest gust was at the airport just before six o'clock last night, recorded seventy two kilometers per hour, so it was a little windy around. We should see those ease off a little bit as we move into the day today. We're looking at those winds sort of averaging around thirty to forty five kilometers per hour, so still a little bit fresh and gusty, but not quite as strong as what we saw last night.
00:29:27
Speaker 1: And what are we looking for today?
00:29:28
Speaker 3: Oshall, another yet another day with a four in front of it, but probably the last for a while.
00:29:34
Speaker 21: Yeah, that's exactly right. Another hot day again today, a little bit of cloud moving through the area sort of at times, but a mostly sunny day. Adelaide itself headed for a top of forty one, Clenelle thirty nine, Elizabeth forty three, nor Longa thirty seven, and Mount Barkat thirty six today, but as you said, hopefully the last day with a four in front of it for a while. Tomorrow we do see the winds ten more southerly high precious system making its way into the Bite, so that's going to bring some cooler temperatures. We got Adelaid heading for a top of thirty two tomorrow, but it'll really be sort of tomorrow evening and into Sunday we see that heat really flushed out. So back to seeing those temperatures in this sort of high twenty to low thirties for really most of next week and those minimums back down to the mid teenth so much more pleasant conditions on the way.
00:30:31
Speaker 1: Good stuff, urschela thank you Eeshla Connor at the Weather Bureau and a ten to say bowl send you comestable. Rebecca Stokes joins as Rebecca, there was a two car crash at Kensington Park overnight.
00:30:40
Speaker 22: Yeah, the clision occurred at the intersection of Kensington Road and Gimbn Road at Kensington Park at eleven thirty pm last night. Both drivers a thirty three year old Ross Trevor woman and an eighteen year old mcgilwoman. We're both taken to hospital with nonline threating injuries. It's believed the younger woman has sustained a broken arm in this crash and both their vehicles had to be towed from the scene. Investigations into the crash up ongoing, but it appears that with all the strong winds and power lines down last night and traffic lights were out and both cars have proceeded into the intersection at the same time. So really just want to remind people to approach intersections with caution when lights are out. It does happen in times of strong winds and during heat waves as well, so slow down, treat it as a stop or give way sign, and that normal give way rules apply. You must give way to the right to the right and of course if police are directed in traffic at the intersection, then please look out for us and follow our directions.
00:31:32
Speaker 3: Now, this next chap must have a screw Loos Rebecca on a daylight yesterday talking about wind but a man who has been arrested over the fires in the riverland.
00:31:43
Speaker 22: Yeah, the alarm was first rays just for midnight on Wednesday night after a large scrub fire was reported adjacent to book pern On Road in between vineyards in the Riverlands. And yesterday Murray Mallley Police commenced the search of the area with poll air and further grass fires were identified in the proximity. A total of eight grass fire were identified in the area around book Pernong and then just pour six pm last night police located a suspect hiding in the river and he was subsequently arrested. It turns out that he's a forty nine year old local man and he's been charged with multiple counts of intentionally cause a bushfire. He didn't apply for baale and he'll face the very Magistrates Court later today. As he said, conditions yesterday were just absolutely horrific. So it's the last thing that emergency services want to be doing is responding to bushfire. Really were just saying the SCS and National Parks with their assistance in this matter and also just the local community just needs to be aware that CFS still remain unseen at cataractco Island in response to fires which are still burning. They're not posing any risk currently to the community, but there may be smoke visible and people are just encouraged to follow the CFS online for any alerts.
00:32:48
Speaker 1: Good stuff and good arrest.
00:32:50
Speaker 3: So you comes to women make of stakes from stape O There unbelievable.
00:32:53
Speaker 2: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast six minutes to seven with a lot of work yesterday talking about some of the causes behind the surprise spite in inflation that is going to lead to the Reserve Bank raising interest rates we believe next week, and some of the things we talked about, the incredible rise in the cost of electricity which rows twenty one point five percent in the twelve months of last year.
00:33:21
Speaker 1: We talked about public spending, the fact that public spending is a share of GDP is about twenty eight percent at the moment. That's among the highest it's ever been. What we didn't talk about was the Barbie Army. Yet somehow there is this narrative getting around that perhaps the Barbie Army is to blame for driving up the cost of living in inflation in Australia, and part of what people are pointing at when they say that was that the second largest increase were holiday costs. They surged seven point four percent from November to December. And this is where the Barbie Army component comes in. Now, whether it gets it's borne out by the data or not, it's certainly a fun idea that we could blame English crickets borters for stuffing the economy. Chris Miller, it's the head of the army and joins this old five double a brick. Wasss now we get we Chad with Chris during the just before the Adelaide test. I think, Chris, good morning to you. Good morning.
00:34:14
Speaker 20: Yeah. I think what's becoming really apparent is either we've got a really, really good PR team in Australia or the Ozzies just loved talking about us all the time.
00:34:23
Speaker 1: I mean, you're not even in the country anymore, Chris, and you're still making headlines. But yeah, exactly after what you just endured. You know, for one result, near you're being blamed for our economic woes.
00:34:37
Speaker 20: Oh, I'm taking it very well. I think the only other person that I'm aware of that's pushed up inflation in a country after a tour.
00:34:44
Speaker 1: Is Taylor Swift.
00:34:45
Speaker 20: To put the bar of the Army in the same category as Taylor Swift makes me a very happy man.
00:34:50
Speaker 1: So I understand you've just off the plane having conducted another hyperinflation in a sort of event in Sri Lanka? Is that right?
00:34:58
Speaker 20: Yeah?
00:34:59
Speaker 1: Exactly?
00:34:59
Speaker 20: Yeah, doing our good for the economy around the world. So yeah, and we actually won some cricket as well, which was nice.
00:35:07
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, you did, and hard to do it in the subcontinent. But how do you enjoy the Aussie tour?
00:35:12
Speaker 1: Mate?
00:35:13
Speaker 18: Was it?
00:35:13
Speaker 6: You know?
00:35:13
Speaker 3: We said when you here for the Adelaide taste, how much how much calor and light and movement and fan you bring to it? But then you seem to be the masters of almost living by the Monty Python Mexim.
00:35:25
Speaker 1: Always look on the bright side of life, you guys. That's it, and that's why the BARB was formed.
00:35:30
Speaker 20: It's all about positivity and looking for the best in life and the best on a tour. And you know what, we're away from the UK when it's cold in the winter in the UK and things are good in Australia, is an amazing place to go on a cricket tour and to go on holiday as well. So we had a fabulous time sharing about the cricket. But we're all still had a good time.
00:35:49
Speaker 1: That's the same.
00:35:50
Speaker 3: That's the same thing being stakes did after explaining why they decided to go and do so.
00:35:55
Speaker 20: Yeah, I don't think that would have gone down as just as well as me saying.
00:36:00
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was a great holiday for everyone. Hey, good on you, Chris. We'll let you get some rest, make chat with you again, oh so many times on the chairs. Chris Millar, who's the managing director of the Barmie Army.
00:36:14
Speaker 3: There's a really good point that Theresa from Kendon Park makes Barmi Army.
00:36:17
Speaker 9: Right.
00:36:18
Speaker 1: Well, maybe then they stop all the overseas visitors coming.
00:36:21
Speaker 3: To live, stop everyone coming to gather around, stop the car raids they bang on about hotel bookings, hospitality, spending.
00:36:26
Speaker 1: Great for the economy, now break last thing we need is people coming for overseas and spending their hard earned money here. Apparently. Yeah, it's going to some headlines anyway. It's stupid. We was having fun because we like chatting with Chris. Let's go to let's go to Andrew and Kerr's book. We are also having fun with the meat tray this morning, putting together our dream lineup for a five double a writers festival. Your favorite authors are living or dead? Eight double two three double o double o is the number. Andrew and Kurz Brooker. Would you go to see good Morning.
00:36:58
Speaker 19: Well, Brice Gordon, here's my favorite author.
00:37:01
Speaker 8: But then you have to put Happi Lee in there.
00:37:02
Speaker 23: I'd love to hear her talk about John Bird.
00:37:07
Speaker 7: Yeah, and then Stephen King.
00:37:09
Speaker 3: Would Stephen kingby, it'd be awesome.
00:37:12
Speaker 1: He's such a good yeah.
00:37:14
Speaker 3: Absolutely, you know, he's got a really good book just called on writing about how to write.
00:37:19
Speaker 1: It's such a good books. It's really interesting. Yeah, cool, Stephen King. And he's very political these days. Stephen King you mad man. I hate. That's one of the least important but small bits of the social media world that I hate. Nobody has mystery anymore. Like what's the time you talk about Stephen King and you knew him because of his work? Yeah, and we'd say, well, imagine him coming to write as well. There you go. Well, I kinda I kind of know what he thinks about everything. Well, that's it. This is where I love the idea. If you could actually cure out it properly.
00:37:50
Speaker 3: You know who, you know, in all seriousness, you know who I would invite to write, you know, all serious here we go, doctor Randall ab Fatar, And I would invite her on one condition that she is on a panel with the New York Times columnist Thomas Friedman, and that the session is called Regret and the topic is have you ever said or written anything you regret? That would be fascinating, and maybe for safety reasons you make it a ticket event on stage at the Festival Theater. But how interesting And if it was curated by that lovely Asian Australian woman who's super smart, the one who hosts Insight on SBS. He's so good at in a civil way leading conversations, and you know, you know what would happen?
00:38:39
Speaker 1: She wouldn't come.
00:38:40
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, absolutely, because I'm not going to share a platform or designers, but I'm not prepared to be dep platform.
00:38:46
Speaker 1: That'll be interesting, That'll be new stuff that wouldn't be read, the recycling of old well worned.
00:38:52
Speaker 3: It should be people who like putting magnets that don't match up together.
00:38:58
Speaker 1: Michael and green Acres. Who's on your dream writer's week list?
00:39:01
Speaker 24: Morning, boys, You got me all nostalgic this morning on my morning walk having a think about the possibility of writers who passed away but growing up in the mid.
00:39:09
Speaker 8: To late eighties.
00:39:10
Speaker 1: Roll dahal oh, yeah, I.
00:39:13
Speaker 19: First thought that came to my head.
00:39:15
Speaker 24: The BFG, Twitts, Charlie and the Chocolate Patrioch, et cetera, et cetera.
00:39:18
Speaker 19: So just took me back.
00:39:20
Speaker 24: That's a long walk this morning, having a think about, you know, growing up at that period of time, and they were just such a staple for us kids when we were at school.
00:39:30
Speaker 8: And tried to get my kids to read a few and they have.
00:39:33
Speaker 24: But these days they just divert the movies, really, don't they.
00:39:36
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's harder to get them to read. Too many distractions, but yeah, we got our kids into them as well.
00:39:40
Speaker 1: I love that, roll Dar, what a great suggestion, Michael. You're in the running to win the meat tray as well. We're getting some good names on our list. We might might rehash some of the names after seven o'clock. Give you a sentence of what our five to play writers week is looking like. He read all his books in the rick of the old garden shed too. Yeah, no heating. Well they kind of read that way, don't they. They feel like they're written in surrounded by creature. Come, there's something about icky about all of them. Five to blood Us died back in the over.
00:40:04
Speaker 2: David Penberthy and world Goodings, five double a breakfast, seven after seven.
00:40:09
Speaker 1: Good morning, t you're joining us for the very first time on this Friday, the thirtieth of January. I've just refreshed the outage map from SA Power Networks, hoping that maybe the number had gone down. Well, quite the opposite is, frankly is off in the case when there's some outages, people wake up and people report more. Right now, it's up to eight hundred and fifty one premises without power.
00:40:29
Speaker 3: Ugly scenes at only Park because people are being woken up by their maids being told that the toast.
00:40:33
Speaker 1: Is not working. To be fair to level only a good word. Actually there's about ninety eight there. There's a big one that just come online around the airport, sort of the eastern side of the airport, Marlston, Netley, Richmond kind of area that's affecting about eleven hundred premises. That's the biggest individual one. But the issue that SA Power Networks are having, and we're going to chat with Cecilia Shultz in a moment, is that there are so many smaller faults on ourline, which seems to be connected to the incredible winds we had yesterday, that there are lots of small individual issues that need to be fixed fixed up. So they're already warning that power restoration is taking longer than normal. Let's bring Cecily Shields into this conversation from SA Power Networks. Now, Cecilia, good morning to you. Is that a fair morning? Is that a fair assessment of where things are at?
00:41:22
Speaker 11: It is a fair assessment. So we've had it's been a big night. We've had a lot of wind gusts come through since about four point thirty yesterday. Normally you wouldn't see as much damage from that type of wind event. I mean, it wasn't a major wind event, but there's a lot of stress trees from just extended heat, and so we've actually had since seven o'clock last night, we've had all of these tree branches come down onto wires. We've had about fifty over fifty wires down on the network, which does impact restoration time as well, and since pop Class night you've actually had about thirty three thousand customers impacted in total. So yeah, we're sitting under six thousand at the moment, but there is a bit of damage and a lot of jobs to be attended to, so it is unfortunately probably going to take the course of the day to get customers back on.
00:42:18
Speaker 3: Are there any areas that are most affected Cecilia or is it sort of patchy? Seems to be sort of like northeast, We've had a lot of calls. In the South, we've had a lot of calls, but then out of South, like someone says, I'm trying to play golf yesterday after a flag star, feel it almost gave up.
00:42:33
Speaker 1: Like it sounds like it was pretty widespread.
00:42:37
Speaker 11: Yeah, I mean at the moment south sort of south of only or Edwardstown, isn't there really isn't anything. You've got a lot kind of in the line of just below the foot Hills area, there's not really anything out west coastally, So I mean, what that tells me is a lot of this wind event was really coming through the sort of the foothills area. There really isn't much coastal activity at the moment, but yes, a few out north as well. Thankfully, nothing much for the good people of the regions who have definitely had their fair dose over the last couple of weeks as well. So really it's limited to the metropolitan area.
00:43:19
Speaker 1: I appreciate you don't really want to play nearest to the pin when it comes to when the power is going to come back on in these places. But you mentioned it will take most of the day. But by that is there any risk that some of these outages will drag into tomorrow before they're repaired.
00:43:35
Speaker 11: So I guess I've preface that by saying when I say it will probably takes the best part of the day, I'm talking about to have all customers restored. So you're going to get people who come off throughout the court like they lose might lose supply throughout the course of the day as well. Of the thirty of the sort of just eight thousand six than customers we have off at the moment, I think about five hundred of those have had supply have had over twelve hours without supply. Yeah, look, it really is hard to say the cruise are going to be doing everything that they can, but there is a chance that there could be a couple of jobs on parts where there are maybe single customers still impacted, but we will be focusing on restoring the areas with the highest customer density and just kind of working down to a more isolated fault, hopefully only impacting a handful of customers.
00:44:38
Speaker 1: Well on behalf of everyone listening. A Ceilia, godspeed to your cruise because it's going to be a seriously hot one today. So yeah, we love that power to get back on as soon as possible. Thanks for your time for thanks Gras Cecilia Shure. It's from SA Power Networks on those now nearly six thousand premises without power this morning where we're heading for a top of course today forty one degrees. Yesterday the wind was causing havoc not just with our power prastructure, but with a plane that was trying to land at Adelaide Airport that ultimately diverted to the RAF Edinburgh base, where as a Mark Hofway, the pilot in our first hour explained, you don't have as big an issue with cross winds, much safer place to land and pilots tend to take a zero risk sort of approach to this kind of thing. Shane Middleton was on board the flight yesterday that was diverted and joins us. Now, Shane, good morning to you.
00:45:30
Speaker 25: Good morning, good morning.
00:45:31
Speaker 9: How are you?
00:45:31
Speaker 3: We're good, thank you, Shane. So you were coming back from Melbourne. Coming over from Melbourne. What was it like being on board? Did you realize something was up straight away? Obviously?
00:45:42
Speaker 25: Well, when we my mom must admit, so I would like to just so we took an earlier flight. Colleague and I were over for work for the last few days and we decided to take an earlier flight back, which obviously turned out to be a lot later. But yeah, coming when we had to you know, put ussy butts on to go, it was it was a little choppy, but nothing, you know, nothing too unusual, but yeah, coming in. Haven't been on a flight like that in a long time. It was swaying side to side, up and down, and I was about to touch it just went he just ran up again.
00:46:22
Speaker 1: How long? How long was it like that for?
00:46:24
Speaker 3: Was it sort of like from when you started to get near the Adelaide Hills that it got that it got well as we got.
00:46:30
Speaker 25: Lower down, it's like it was still bumpy coming in, but just probably about five ten minutes before landing. Yeah, it was just it was quite The swaying was also different. You know, usually it's the turbutons can be a bit up and down. But the swaying from side to side was a bit interesting.
00:46:54
Speaker 1: Interesting. How did you get off the plane, Shane? At that ed imagine they didn't have you know, it's not like the air.
00:46:59
Speaker 25: Bridge there, no, so we couldn't get off at all.
00:47:03
Speaker 1: So we were.
00:47:06
Speaker 25: Yeah, so they they said no, they've got to wait and refuel. Thought it would take about twenty minutes, but I think that went on for hour a couple of hours. I think it was getting quite hot in there, but everybody was very calm. My colleague was very nervous, I must admit, but they I would have thought that they would have offered refreshments. I think that probably would have been a good idea.
00:47:34
Speaker 1: Then you went on probably the shortest flight in commercial aviation history from Edinburgh to.
00:47:42
Speaker 9: Just Yeah.
00:47:43
Speaker 25: It was funny because when it misially happened and then they said they're going to Edinburgh, well we're going to make sure we just turn around and try a games. But yeah, as it turned out, it was the wind and it must have been. It was there, but Edinburgh was fine, So that was interesting. Quite a few cars with parkings. Never seen a quantus flat on the Edinburgh.
00:48:07
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, How late did you end up getting home in the end? Shawe?
00:48:13
Speaker 9: Oh?
00:48:14
Speaker 25: I think we landed about I think it was about eight thirty.
00:48:19
Speaker 1: And what time were you meant to be back?
00:48:21
Speaker 18: Six?
00:48:22
Speaker 1: Okay, shade, thank you, We're glad it all worked out all right. Louise Bonnie was also on the flight. Louis, good morning to you. Were you calm the entire time? Or did the heart rate go up?
00:48:33
Speaker 14: Oh?
00:48:34
Speaker 1: Sorry, what was that I said? Did the heart rate go up at any point in the in the journey for you?
00:48:38
Speaker 14: Oh? Yeah, it was just interesting I think coming into Adelaide. Actually yeah, we were literally about to land and then all of a sudden, you know, the plane just started to take off again and it it was pretty bunky, and you know, ten seconds after sort of trying to take off mid air again, the train the plane, there was a bit of turbulence and the plane, you know when you have those little drops occasionally had a couple of those. But I was on the plane with a couple of friends and we were trying to work out what was going on, and I thought it may have something to do with the air traffic control that my friend was pretty sure it was to do with all the extreme weather and to uh, you know, to turbulence. And we were informed later before we arrived in Edinburgh that it was due to the you know, wind change changed.
00:49:50
Speaker 24: And so on.
00:49:51
Speaker 3: So the pilot, the pilot came on over the over the speaker before landing in Edward explain.
00:49:56
Speaker 1: What was going on.
00:49:56
Speaker 14: That's that's right. Yeah, And it was also interesting because unfortunately a patient became umwell soon after arriving in Edinburgh, so that the cabin crew asked if there any trained medical professionals as well, and actually three lights went off pretty quickly. And yeah, so there were some great assistance so well from what I could see, and I think everyone remained calm and you know, quiet and things, and you know, it was important that we all stayed in our seats and the alleyway was clear that I think that's also an important point because we were told we could take off at any moment.
00:50:50
Speaker 1: Quite a unique experience. Louise and Shane, thank you so much for taking us through it. Generally you have to be piling an fai and hornet. I think the land at the RAF Edinburgh base. That's get one, the opportunity to land the right. Yes, is a client on board a quarter seven thirty seven. Let's talk about the heat and the weather, the wind, the power and all these things that fall within the remit of the SEES here in South Australia. Stephanie zaka Zevski joins us as the State duty officer. Stephanie, good morning to you.
00:51:17
Speaker 25: Good morning.
00:51:19
Speaker 1: Let's start with a wind from yesterday. I presumably you guys got a stack of callouts on this because it's caused havoc with the power infrastructure.
00:51:27
Speaker 23: Yeah, we absolutely have. We have since yesterday received about two hundred and fifty calls for assistance. Two hundred of those we received from four o'clock yesterday afternoon. So we really saw an upteack in community members requiring some assistance with the trees down since when we saw those gully winds push in yesterday afternoon.
00:51:47
Speaker 3: It was blowing a gale in our place in Wayville, Stephanie, lots of spots affected by it. Do you know was there any serious damage done anywhere?
00:51:57
Speaker 23: The majority of jobs that we've seen come through have been tree related. We've had some properties that have experienced branches down on their roofs and things like that and on their fences, a lot of trees down on roads. It's really been born by those strong winds and I guess, as you mentioned, it's been windy in a lot of places. We've really seen the bulk of those jobs come through along those foothills. So really from all Dingle all the way through to Kapunda and Gaula along the western slope of the Rangers.
00:52:27
Speaker 1: Yeah, now we'll a big clean up ahead.
00:52:29
Speaker 3: And hopefully have you got any sense as to whether we'll be getting winds later today or or there be any related with the cool change cool?
00:52:39
Speaker 23: Yeah, we'll be getting another briefing from the Bureau later today. They've been really excellent in providing us with good information. What we're seeing, obviously, is we're on day six now, is this heat waves which is really starting to not only impact on our trees and infrastructure and things like that, but on people. Heat Waves are one of those killers that you can't and they have really cumulative effects and that's the same with our trees. And so when they start to see those strong gusts or the wind changes, we start to see the tree stresses come out and those branches drop. We are anticipating another hot day again today, so we ask everybody to make sure they're staying cool and safe. There will be a wind change comes through as that trough comes through and we start to get the cooler weather, thank goodness. But obviously with that we're unlikely to see such strong gully winds again, but we are likely to still see those changes come through with the winds come through on that change, and that will still continue to put stress on our trees.
00:53:37
Speaker 1: All right, well, it could be another big day on the way, Stephanie. Thank you for that, Stephanie zakuz Jevski from the sees on the world win yesterday and the really hot weather that we're expecting on the way today.
00:53:48
Speaker 3: Can I just compliment you on your impeccable Polish pronunciation. All that was George, Deniki and Esque.
00:53:53
Speaker 1: What you did was under a lot of pressure to get that one right. You know, I don't know, we get Stephanie's not there, so we can't get a test. We can't get a sense of whether I was a right or.
00:54:00
Speaker 3: I'm not going to question you polish linguistic skills, but they sounded bang on.
00:54:04
Speaker 1: No, she's not there. I'm going to We can all pretend it was spot on. Sometimes it's best not today. That's right, we're very convincing. We could pretend it's spot on.
00:54:13
Speaker 2: David Penberthie and Will Gooding's five double a breakfast, Jim giniber on five double a breakfast.
00:54:26
Speaker 1: The weekend is almost upon us, Jimmy, good morning to you.
00:54:30
Speaker 13: Ah, yes, good morning. Sleeping beautifully. I would imagine across the states on not gee wiz.
00:54:38
Speaker 1: And we've got an old.
00:54:40
Speaker 13: Nineteen twenty five bungalow, but we extended years ago. And the beauty of that is that it's blue board at the back, so that cools down in the heartbeat, and the front has got double brick.
00:54:49
Speaker 1: And that's where we sleep. So not a good move. Maybe swap sided him, turn it upside down. I had to last night the truth. So yes, good fun, good fun.
00:55:01
Speaker 13: The AO tennis, well, you know, my biggest concern, Rebark and our Sablinka will be a great final. I'm pretty well expecting the Semis to go our Karaz Sinner. I'm just concerned that the gap and the small gap, that there's a couple of players at the top and then there's the rest. Now in those when our plays Zerev Zaerev is number three in the world, but he can't beat those two, and I'm just concerned that tennis will sort of sit there through just waiting for that final to happen again. And that's probably my biggest concern for tennis. Because we were talking with Mark Edwardson during the week. He's the last winner Ossie winner of the Australian Open, and he was just saying about the top ten in his days, anybody could beat anybody and he just didn't know who was going to you know, a number seven could beat number one. It was a really tight system back then, and we saw that for a long time until probably the Big four took over for twenty years and the Fedder and Nadal and Djokovic and Murray. But it just looks like it's a big gap now. So yeah, a bit of a concern, I think from a viewing point of view.
00:56:17
Speaker 1: The interesting thing for mine is that it would seem to be the perfect ingredients for one, a Fedder and a dal Esque sort of rivalry, But it would seem that despite their extreme talents, neither of these blokes has really captured the public's attention. There's not too many Center or al Choraz conversations you have with people when talking about sport. And I don't know if it's a personality thing. I'm not sure. Maybe we just have enough time with them, but just they don't seem to have they don't seem to generate conversation.
00:56:45
Speaker 13: Yeah, I can't disagree with that. I think also the game itself again. Mark Edmondson on where are They Now was actually talking about that because I said, the biggest changes you would have seen because he played early seventies right up until I think late eighties, and he said the rackets and he said, now he said, you can hit it as hard as he said, it's got less chance of going out because of the way the strings are and the like. And he said, so there was a lot more guile, if you like, in the old days, and that's when you've got people like mc androe who had that beautiful touch, I'll be able to just drop it over the net and the like. So yeah, maybe it's that.
00:57:24
Speaker 1: Maybe it's that Dunlop rackets tim they were that days. My friend.
00:57:35
Speaker 13: Boys before they were up against the news, but heat training, and I was asked during the week whether we trained in the heat and the like because the Crows and portercourse experiencing these conditions at the moment that there is actual benefit in heat training. It actually increases the blood plasma and can lower your cardio vascular strain and heart can be around it be lowered because of it. Now, I was asked if we did heat training my first pre season. I was sixteen years of age and we rocked up on a forty degree day and we used to train pre season just on the back of Karen Rolton Novo as it is now in the Parklands, and the fitness coach said, right, guys, we had a plan where we were going to train for two hours and then we're going to do ten four hundreds And we thought, oh, beauty, we're go on the beach or something, and he said, so, I've spoke to the coach and that's exactly what we're going to do now. This was in an era where if you had a drink during training you were weak. So we did the two hours, we did the ten four hundreds. I had to lie down on a park bench for forty five minutes before I could get to the car because I was so dehydrated and exhausted. And the Wednesday night he comes up and says, right, boys, I found out that only Sturt decided that it was too hot man. He did four four hundreds and went home. The irony of that story was Sturt played in the Grand Final. We finished sixth. I'll tell you what it did. I've got a breasting heart rate of fifty.
00:59:15
Speaker 1: Jimmy speak about the podcast with.
00:59:20
Speaker 2: Tim Jinniber on five Double A Breakfast.
00:59:24
Speaker 1: She leads the second most popular party in Australia. Pauline Hanson will join us on five Double A Breakfast. On the other side of this broke David.
00:59:32
Speaker 2: Penberthy and Will Goodings five Double A Breakfast, Pick.
00:59:36
Speaker 1: A Poll and E Poll. All of them tell the same story about voter in tention in Australia federally at the moment. They show that the second biggest party in the country right now is led by our next guest, One Nation Leader, Pauline Hanson. Good morning to you and welcome to five Double A Breakfast.
00:59:52
Speaker 26: Good morning, Thank you for having me on.
00:59:54
Speaker 3: Thanks for joining us MS Hansen. As you'd be aware, the South Australian election is now less than two months away March twenty one, we all go to the polls here in South Australia. Is it fair to say that this is one nation's first big opportunity to show the rest of the nation whether it can convert the poles that we'll just referred to into tangible voter support.
01:00:18
Speaker 26: I think I think you're right and what you're saying considering how the pole has been going up since the last federal election, but it is going to be a test case for one nation by all means, and we're putting a suite of candidates across the whole state. We've got a great announcement coming next week. We're really focusing on that, on the selection and what we want to do for the state.
01:00:41
Speaker 1: Culturally and historically.
01:00:43
Speaker 3: There's a lot of differences between South Australia and Queensland. You know, you're from the state with the Bundy and the state of origin and the cane toads, and we've got all the wine and the arts festivals. Can you see one nation actually getting a proper foothold here in a more sort of arty far place like South Australia.
01:01:04
Speaker 26: Oh, the way you describe your state.
01:01:07
Speaker 14: You know, I've traveled around quite often over the years.
01:01:09
Speaker 26: That's or thirty years now to Port Lincoln, whereas a lot of sport down there. You've got the fisheries, the farming sector, the crop farming.
01:01:16
Speaker 11: That you have a lack of it.
01:01:18
Speaker 26: You've only got four percent of states now and a crop farming. You've got rural regional areas. They're screaming out for services you've got. And this is going back a few years ago. Eighteen percent of your children in the state, they are living in poverty. It's not good enough and it shouldn't be happening. You've got ramping that's happening in your hospital system. You can't provide the hospital beds, you know, I don't know. This is only things that I've been told by the candidates, the people who are interested in the state over the years of what's happening in the state. I think it's very important that we do get, you know, good representation. If you're going to get good government, you have to have a good opposition, and I don' think you've been getting that from the opposition in that state. I think they've been hopeless.
01:02:01
Speaker 3: They certainly had their problem free leaders in less than four years, so it's been a bit chaotic.
01:02:07
Speaker 26: Yeah, look, it's there's a lot to do, not just South Australia, it's right across the whole country. And if you think you might have it bad down there, my god, I'm in Victoria at the moment.
01:02:16
Speaker 14: It is atrocious in the state. They really are a basket case.
01:02:21
Speaker 26: And you know, people are screaming out for someone with clear, common sense policies to make change and make a difference in the state. All they want is hope for the future, for the future generations, and it's nothing given by the current governments.
01:02:33
Speaker 14: It's like, you know, these politicians are.
01:02:36
Speaker 26: In there for own jobs security, They get to pay a packet. I don't think many of them go out on a limit will represent the constituents. They follow the party line and if you look at it, most of these parties run by the unions, the big big multinationals. So where's the representation for the people. And this is what they want.
01:02:53
Speaker 11: They want to be heard as.
01:02:55
Speaker 1: The polling numbers changed your thought process at all, pul enhancing, you've contemplated anything like a switch to the Lower House. I mean, if you want to be the Prime Minister of the country, you're gonna have to switch chambers.
01:03:08
Speaker 12: Look, it hasn't gone to.
01:03:09
Speaker 26: My head and a lot of people are calling for it by all means.
01:03:12
Speaker 12: But they even put it in.
01:03:14
Speaker 26: Our movie I've Got and I didn't have any idea about it. But anyway, so it's about a laugh having a laugh. But the whole fact is, Look, no, I'm going to just keep going the way that I'm going. At the moment, I haven't got a spell heard about it thinking about Prime Minister of the country. All I want is to get the right people in to make a difference people flives out there and turn out country around to prosperity, give people a decent stand living way of life. That's not my aim is. It's not about Pauline Hanson. It's about the country and about the.
01:03:42
Speaker 1: People, Miss Hanson.
01:03:44
Speaker 3: I was there in Canberra in ninety ninety six when you've got voted in as the member for Oxley, and it's one hundred years ago now, it's thirty years ago now. But I don't know if you remember. But back with people like Michael Harvey at the Herald time. We used to see you a bit socially, and I remember interviewing you a few times. You're now and that was in nineteen ninety six, you know, when you did your maiden speech and when Howard was under pressure to attack you, and then the gun laws happened and you form one nation with David Oldfield like really sort of very much in the early days. Well, what do you think has made you survive in politics for so long?
01:04:21
Speaker 26: Because I've been upfront and honest with the people instead of relying on the media who put their spin. And I still blame the media for the perception a lot of people have about me. So what I've done in that first year, I traveled country. We didn't have the Facebook, we didn't have the social media, so it's a matter of that. And I didn't rely on a lot of the media at the time. And if you'd be honest with yourself, there was a lot of negativity. There was all the media that one pulled me down. Even Rupert Murdock offered to pay a bonus to his staff they got any dirt on me, and the lead up to the nineteen ninety.
01:04:52
Speaker 1: I got to say I would never offer that I must have missed that meeting.
01:04:55
Speaker 24: They did.
01:04:56
Speaker 26: Yeah, So anyway, I then traveled the country that.
01:05:01
Speaker 12: My meeting.
01:05:02
Speaker 3: I'm not trying to be I'm not trying to be a company silly, but I'm just going to step in and say what you said about Ruper Murdoch was not even remotely true.
01:05:11
Speaker 27: Just then, I'm sorry.
01:05:13
Speaker 14: I actually set it up the election.
01:05:15
Speaker 26: It was in the Towns for Bulletin and my exact statement was killed the cow. I was on the front page of the newspaper Towns for Bulletin, and if I had defamed him in any way, he would have taken me to court. So you know, this is what I was told at the time from a reliable source. And I'm going back to nineteen ninety eight before that election, I was a threat to the major political parties then.
01:05:41
Speaker 14: So I've stayed my.
01:05:42
Speaker 26: Course, true to myself, honest with the people upfront, and tell them the way it should be. You know, unless we make some tough decisions in this country, we're going to oblivion. With the high debt that we have one point two trillion fifty billion a year in interest alone, we can't keep own the way they're going. We've become a welfare dependent country. We're bringing mass migration into the country that we can't provide housing for our own people. The homeless is out of whack. The defense personnel, they're on our streets. We should be looking after these people. What about the age pensioners? You know, what about the mom and dad both have to go and work, just pay the bills, and yet your interest rates is going to go up again next month. People can't keep affording this. We're the highest tax country in the world. We've got to pull our heads.
01:06:29
Speaker 1: Went and read through your policy platform on your website last night, Polly Enhance and I just a couple of things that as they pertain to see South Australia, I was intrigued to read about, including your advocacy for rebuilding a coal fired power plant in Port Augusta. Is that would that be a state owned power plant? Would that be a public private partnership? How would that work?
01:06:50
Speaker 26: No, I'd prefer the state to own it. I've always said that your essential service is your gas, your water, electricity and depends. I should be always in the hands of the government, run at a cost price, plus a little bit for maintenance to maintain it. I'm sick of these corporates coming in and then getting control and jacking up the price what we have seen happen. They're talking about coal fired power stations now to deliver us that power. South Australia relies only on gas and winds Oh well, I should say wind and solar, which they have to then add gas because it doesn't provide the electricity that you need. You've got the highest electricity cost basically in the whole country, if not the world. And that's why you've got to have a diversity of power and why South Australia is that from South Australia you can actually then sell it across to Victoria because they're in dire straits because they won't full their gas in a.
01:07:43
Speaker 1: State, so that would be a state owned power plant. The other one I wonder, I've got to got a policy that I BET's really popular in rural Queensland, but I suspect will be less so here in South Australia. And it pertains to the management of the Murray Darling Basin. You would like to see significant changes to the word water aped in the basin plan, winding back water buybacks to fifteen hundred giguarters a year from the twenty one hundred they're at the moment. How will that be good for South Australians that live on the Murray.
01:08:12
Speaker 26: What I would like to do, and I've spoken to Barney but Barnaby about it just only a few weeks ago. I'd like to actually implement the Bradfield scheme. So divert the waters from North Queensland back inland and you can look at the Clarence River as well from New Southwales. Divert the waters back inland and to flow back through the center and take it right down to through the Channel country into neuw Southwest and slaw it through the water is a lot of these states like New South Walest and you're getting too Victoria down there. And I've done the trip right down to the Murray. I've been to the Mountain Murray.
01:08:44
Speaker 14: So you've got dredging the gets.
01:08:46
Speaker 26: Going on there all the time. You know there's I don't believe there's been enough consultation. People of paranoid even the irrigators in South Australia, you know they're wanting their water as well. You can't just put aside the federal governor's eighty percent of the water and what they've done is they've paid thirteen billion up to fifteen billion dollars to buy these buybacks. The environmental issues. There's a lot of environmental parks of water there, but we've got to ensure that these communities have good water supply and the farmers don't have enough water and they're paying through the nose for it. They should never have powered to separate at water from land in two thousand and four and it should never have done that. Watershed belong to the land, not foreign interests that have bought twenty percent and ownership. Of course, we can't get it spot on. Biron interests are in twenty percent of our water trading in Australia and it's wrong. Shouldn't happen that way.
01:09:43
Speaker 1: You talk about immigration and the strain that that's putting on the economy at the moment, infrastructure of housing and so forth. You're not eliminating immigrations, you're capping visas one hundred and thirty thousand a year. How did you pick that number?
01:09:55
Speaker 26: Well, I've been saying that all the time. We need to moment under the Morrison government, we're bring in about two hundred and sixty thousand, and then they realized there was too much. Then he said, oh, we'll pull it back to one hundred ninety thousand. Even Tony Abitas said around about one hundred thousand a year, because we've had a high intake. In one year between twenty two and twenty three, we've brought in seven hundred and forty thousand migrants in the country at the moment is about fifteen hundred and sixty a day that they're bringing in. We've got even before the mass migration first year, we've had six hundred and fifty thousand houses short in Australia. If you pull it back in to a reasonable number, at the moment, you've got about two hundred thousand that lead the country. You're basically replacing those without and then slowly we cut back on the numbers. So and then you look at it again a few years time.
01:10:47
Speaker 12: This is not permanent.
01:10:48
Speaker 26: This is just to do it in a managed way, and then you look at how we increase or maybe decrease more. But I want to get people in the housing. I want to get people up the streets. I want people to own their own house. So that's what we've got to look at and you know, they said they're bringing people in for skills.
01:11:05
Speaker 7: I'll tell people there.
01:11:06
Speaker 26: That seven hundred and forty thousand and he's fifty one, six hundred and five were skilled migrants. A lot of these dog watchers was washes and know, manial jobs getting the country and of that only eighteen hundred were in the construction industry. But you've been hoodwinked out there and thinking that we brought in all these skilled migrants in the country and we haven't.
01:11:27
Speaker 3: Pauline Hanson, One Nation leader speaking to us less than two months from the South Australian election and confirming that they're going to be running candidates in every seat here in South Australia. Thanks for joining U Smith Hansen and we'll probably talk again soon.
01:11:40
Speaker 12: Yeah, my pleasure. Thanks for having me on.
01:11:42
Speaker 2: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:11:46
Speaker 1: Five doake text lines going bananas, David.
01:11:49
Speaker 3: Yes, a lot of feedback about our interview with Pauline Hanson, and I think that in light of the discussion we had before the interview, Will where you did that handy pracy of what all the poles are showing the text line is showing similar sentiments of people who are saying that they're fed up with the Libs or that they're annoyed with labor and it's left wing policies on things like the voice and also the unfettered increase in immigration. There's a few having a real crack adder, saying that she's still peddling the same old nonsense and that she's got no actual policies. Others said that they thought she presented better than they expected. One here, I love this woman for thirty years. She stayed true to her word even when it's been unpopular. She's the only really honest person in Parliament. We've never needed her more than now. Another one here though, saying can this woman string a proper sentence together? The most inarticulate person in politics. On top of that, she's got no substance. She won't get my vote. One Trump in the world is bad enough. We don't need another replica. Conversely, Yeuri, honesty's rare in politics, well said Pauline Jay. Hard to fold anything, Pauline said, World done girl, John, One nation and one flag, where all Australian Rosemary says, look like Pauline's been doing her homework. I was quite impressed, and Steph says, boys, immigration used to be around one hundred thousand under the Good Hawk government, not the five hundred thousand we have now.
01:13:22
Speaker 1: And it's not five hundred thousand now. It peaked this is COVID, it was post COVID. It was so it peaked at five hundred and thirty eight thousand in the twenty twenty two to twenty three financial year, the last financial year, so ending June last year was a net gain of three hundred and six thousand. So Pauline did the thing where she divised five hundred and twenty eight thousand by three hundred and sixty five and says fifteen hundred a day. And that's that's out of date that figure.
01:13:48
Speaker 3: I just want to know where was the cash bonus I missed out on for writing negative articles about it. I was in all those meetings at the ninety ninety eight election hand on. None of that ever happened, and if it did, they didn't till me.
01:13:59
Speaker 1: Yeah, missed out mate. Cherry thinks it's plausible, Betty, does I tell you what's going to happen?
01:14:06
Speaker 6: Though?
01:14:07
Speaker 1: Either paul and ants and at the next to federal election is going to wield a significant amount of power in the Federal Parliament, or she's going to drag both parties to having a far more conservative position on things like immigration, because I think that's the biggest driver now, immigration and housing. Her housing policy, for its worth, involves no one pays GST on new builds. I started doing a little accounting. A lot of these policies sound pretty expensive. No GST on building houses, the Bradfield scheme which in Queensland never got off the ground because we both thought it's a ludicrous amount of money. State owned power plants being built around the cop There's a lot of expenditure going on, but I think on the big big ticket items, immigration and housing, which seem to be the biggest drivers I think of the one nation support at the moment, she's either going to control enough power in the federal government that these things are going to shift, or the parties are going to wise up to what public's entement is and they'll shift their positions out of the next election easily.
01:15:00
Speaker 3: Though the biggest downside from the one nation surge is for the Liberals. You could see a scenario whereby say in northern suburb seats well within the federal seat of Spence, which the Elizabeth Base Tolesby based seat, which returned the highest Novau in Australia at the referendum. On the Voice to Parliament, you could see big labor margins becoming smaller labor margins, with people going I'm sick of political correctness, you know, sick of immigration, worry that the kids can't get a house. So you could see traditional labor voters going across. But that easily the biggest threat. And there's a text here and it's from Steve. This is the text that tells the macro story. Repaul enhanced and I have voted Liberal all my life. I will be voting for one nation next federal election. Liberals have lost their principles. They're distracted by who's going to lead the party instead of focusing on what's best for the country.
01:15:56
Speaker 1: And to Steve's point, was the.
01:15:58
Speaker 3: Headline out of Camray yesterday of the Liberal Party that Andrew Hasty and Angus Taylor had a so called power breakfast to work out what the future leadership of the party was going to look like and they couldn't agree.
01:16:10
Speaker 1: Well, I keep thinking back to an interview we had with Susan Lee earlier this either year or late last year. No early was earlier this year in the last week or so, where we asked her out immigration and she said, oh, we've got some we'll have something coming up about it that soon. Isn't this is the problem. So you can go to the One Nation website and see their numbers one hundred and thirty thousand. You can go to the ABS and see the federal government's numbers over three hundred. You're not giving anyone a choice because you can't agree on anything.
01:16:39
Speaker 3: But did you see Rats in the Ranks, that great documentary that came out about thirty years how about like Art Council and Sydney's in a West.
01:16:46
Speaker 1: That's what I look like.
01:16:47
Speaker 3: That breakfast yesterday was Rats in the Ranks stuff.
01:16:50
Speaker 1: It was pathetic.
01:16:50
Speaker 2: David Penberthy and World Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:16:55
Speaker 1: But it's after right morning's flying for it. We've got feedback Friday coming up in about thirty minutes time. If you'd like participate, everybody wins a prize eight double two to three double O double Oh is the number? Patty and m ready and waiting to take your call. We'll count down the top five moments of the week as well before nine o'clock, but first it's started breaking eight.
01:17:15
Speaker 3: Well, I met all the hue and cry and the distractions of Pauline Hansen on the March. We just had her on the program, the federal leader of the One Nation Party, promising to have a red hot go here in South Australia at the election. There was one policy announcement that I thought deserved more significant attention, particularly in a week when we're battling through forty plus degree heat, and it was made by the Liberal leader, Ashton Hearn. Yesterday you were a call. We had a lengthy chat in this very same spot with the premiere, Peter Malinowskis, and we're trying to run a fair and balanced program here, which becomes even more acutely important on the cusp of an election. So we're joined now in the studio by the leader of the opposition, Ashton Hearn. Miss heran, good morning and thanks so much for coming in.
01:17:57
Speaker 6: Good morning, A pleasure to be with you.
01:17:59
Speaker 1: As always, Renewables.
01:18:01
Speaker 3: The state government is obviously cocker hoop about the fact that we've got the highest penetration in Australia of wind and solar, which when the conditions are right, is great less so when the conditions aren't right. But walk us through your announcement about getting rid of the one hundred percent target. What's the thinking behind that.
01:18:21
Speaker 6: Well, you're right in terms of having the highest percentage of renewables PEMBO, and we also have the highest energy prices of any capital city in the nation. So from our perspective, we're just focused on affordability. We're not going to be a government that's driven by ideology. And you know, you speak to anyone up any main street door knocking speaking with businesses, their number one concern is how they're going to pay their power bill and we have seen arise in that over the course of this government. Prices have been up forty three percent. And so for us, we're driven by affordability, not ideology. Don't We don't think that the renewable target from next year is even achieved, so we're going to scrap it.
01:19:02
Speaker 3: We've seen the Libs get themselves tied in knots over the last twelve months about things like net zero. I've lost track exactly of where the State Party landed on that. How does this sit with whatever your position is on net zero?
01:19:17
Speaker 6: Well, obviously the state's Council have a position, and that is that they're not supporting net zero bar twenty fifty. And I think what you're seeing in our position and our approach to energy more broadly is a sense of pragmatism too. You know, in the Parliament, I think it was last year the current Labor government put forward their target of hitting renewables bar twenty twenty seven. We tried to put forward some practical amendments to also link affordability to that, which Labor voted down, and we just want to be practical. Power bills are going through the roof and a central pillar of our election campaign is about making our state more affordable, and energy bills are a big component. And the way as well that you put the handbrake on power bills is by making sure that you've got a stable grid. And so that's why we've also not only about changing the one hundred percent renewable target, but we also have a policy in place to keep Torren's Island open until we can find an alternative.
01:20:16
Speaker 1: Toiline ans and just told us she'd pay for a new coal fired power station Port Augusta. Would you be receptive to that if affordability is the only the driving principle.
01:20:24
Speaker 6: No, No, that's not something that's on the cards at the moment. We've got some other practical things that we'll be announcing between now and the election. But look, I think we're broadly agnostic to the type of power. But you know, I'm also mindful that people do you know, the climate is changing, there is concern about what the future looks like. But what I'm saying really clearly is that we will put affordability over ideology. And we've seen that obviously with the announcement that we've made about getting rid of the target targets are fine, and this is not about being against renewables. It's just about saying not at the expense of South Australian power bills.
01:21:02
Speaker 1: To that end, then, if affordability is the north star on the compass, so to speak, what's your position on gas exploration in the southeast, something the Liberal Party has previously said no to. Obviously inserting gas into the grid, mining it here would have put downward pressure on prices. Yeah, well, I.
01:21:22
Speaker 6: Think gas is a critical part of the mix. I think Tom Kurtz and Thnas has been a little bit tricky with the language that he's been using. Because exploration is not banned in the southeast. There's a moratorium on fracking, it can still be explored.
01:21:36
Speaker 1: To find explorations. Explorations not driving down.
01:21:39
Speaker 6: Sign but you can find a source, so any company can do the exploration and if there's a source there. But the reality is that we think that Torren's Island is the key to providing that stability in the grid. We know that it's a source that exists and it's scheduled to turn off at twenty twenty eight. We're saying that we would continue to keep that on until a new and fit for purpose station becomes available.
01:22:04
Speaker 3: Ashton hearn Will made a really good point of last week which is both flattering and depressing.
01:22:10
Speaker 20: For you.
01:22:12
Speaker 1: Can't wait to hear it.
01:22:16
Speaker 3: He was saying that after the dramas that David Spears had and then the problems that Vincent Tazi had in his eleventh our decision to walk away from the leadership you came on the very first interview you did with us. The text line was going rolling through people going this woman's a breath of fresh air. She's making good points. I'm the long standing Liberal voter. I feel like I can proudly say I want to vote liberal again now that Ashton is leading the party. What's been happening federally though, in the last couple of weeks. Do you worry that your federal colleagues were there interminable inward focus and brawling and all of the white handing of Susan Lee, scamaging the brand in its totality and being a drag on your vote.
01:23:06
Speaker 6: There's a lot of there's a lot of risks in politics, I suppose, and you can be distracted by an awful lot And for me, I know it sounds a bit peculiar, but I'm just trying not to get too caught up in that. There's a lot of commentary around what's happening in the federal scene, and clearly it's not helpful. I mean, I'm not going to sit here and say it's helpful, but I just think that South Australians don't want their politicians and someone who's putting themselves forward to be the first female premier of the state. People don't want to see me distracted, and frankly, I'm not distracted. I'm really clear that we've got a very short runway between now and the next election. It's I think it's less than fifty days away now, so time is closing in and so I'm just honestly focused on releasing proactive policies and speaking to as many people as I can. But there's no denying that what we've seen going on in Canberra has been nothing short of shambolic. But I think that's true of what's been going on with Anthony Aberneesi as well. I mean, what Albo has been doing in Canberra, I think just further shows how out of touch he is and how out of touch federal Labor are with the issues that Australia is facing right now.
01:24:16
Speaker 3: This time four years ago, there were places up everywhere label fix the ramping crisis. That issue was the one thing that really shot you to prominence as the shadow Health Minister, with the very strong job you did prosecuting the case about Labour's failure to.
01:24:28
Speaker 1: Honor that promise.
01:24:30
Speaker 3: From a technical sense, the Liberal is going to try to make a bigger thing of that over the coming eight weeks.
01:24:36
Speaker 6: Yeah, I think it's an integrity issue for the premiere because he went to the election all guns blazing, talking not only about his promise to fix ramping, and also let's fromamp like. It wasn't just a promise to fix ramping. It was a vote labor like your life depends on. It was plastered everywhere, and that in itself demands and depicts a sense of urgency to fix a problem that has completely evaporated since Peter Mallanascus was elected. Because he's focused on other things and that's fine. Who meant he's able to put certain things in his order of priority. But we will start to up the ante on that because I think it's still an issue that South Australians care about. But more than just talking about ramping, people want to see action in the health system. They want to see a better health system. And we've already announced some policies that will go some way to improving it, but we've got some more to come as well.
01:25:26
Speaker 3: Liberal lead to Ashton Whoun. Thanks for joining us this morning. We're chatting in soon pleasure.
01:25:30
Speaker 6: Thanks for having met.
01:25:33
Speaker 2: David Penberthie and Will Goodings five double a breakfast twenty two.
01:25:37
Speaker 1: Minutes after right, we're going to meet Trey that we're giving away in about forty minutes time. Thanks to the great people at Shanella's. Love Chanelle. We Love Chanella's. Liam Journer on the team, my local Butcher, sixty two Prospect great at Prospect. We're putting together our own Renegade five double a Riders week involving the greatest authors living or dead. We had some terrific suggestions through a little bit earlier on the program. I've got a list. Actually here, where do we have it? I've got a listen, It's buried in my pile being censored by slow Internet. In any case, Edid Blyton was on the list. Agatha Christie's on the list. We've had George Ooyell, George yl Roll, dah, Anthony Bourdain, Anthony Bourdain's lots of terrific suggestions, so keeping coming in. You could win yourself a meat tray. Lots of texts post Ashton too following that breaking at eight.
01:26:22
Speaker 3: And similarly positive too. World of the point you made after the first interview she did with us, Mark says, how well does Ashton speak? She's easy to listen to and understand. Makes a change. Ashton has my vote, says Joe in Hyde Park but the lives need to keep the flow of infrastructure and activity moving in s A. Then conversely bad news for people for people of the liberal persuasion, because there's quite a few messages from people like John and Glenelge.
01:26:56
Speaker 1: He says, it's one of those poor lifelong liberal supporters.
01:26:58
Speaker 3: After the back to back interviews with her and Pauline Hansen, I actually look forward to another term of Peter Malanowskus, who I think is doing a great job with One Nation as the main opposition in the Liberals struggling to hold a seat here in SR.
01:27:11
Speaker 1: Do you reckon Peter Manowskis one day? Imagine a scenario where voters would say I love Peter Malanowskis and one notion at any portug's political creal. He thought, Yeah, that's the scenario I'm going to.
01:27:22
Speaker 3: I think you'll be hoping that no members of the left faction are listening into that analysis.
01:27:26
Speaker 1: Will let's take some calls of the Metro show Peter and meadows Is on the line. Peter ho's who would be your dream guest at our very own writer's.
01:27:36
Speaker 9: Work Morning Boys break show?
01:27:38
Speaker 1: Thanks?
01:27:39
Speaker 9: I thought to be an ingredient, so I'd go to a morning session to see Charles Dickens and an afternoon session to see Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
01:27:50
Speaker 3: Wow, that's a reasonable day now, Peter, excuse my ignorance. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. What did he write?
01:28:01
Speaker 1: Of course? Of course, yeah, that would be I reckon you'd sell some tickets to that.
01:28:07
Speaker 9: I think if you're got a double header like that, you stand what I thought.
01:28:14
Speaker 1: That's excellent. Thank you're the running to win the meat tray thanks to Shanella's by at nine o'clock this morning.
01:28:18
Speaker 3: I think our next guest would get along to hear Gabrielle Gassia markez Off.
01:28:22
Speaker 1: Without a doubt.
01:28:26
Speaker 2: It's time to flashback with Michael Smith.
01:28:29
Speaker 1: Were obviously not might need his flashback time machine to put this festival together, but I think that can be arranged. Michael Smith, the master of the Sunday Night seven News Flashback segment. Michael, good morning to you, Good morning, well David.
01:28:41
Speaker 8: We're hitting a road for flashback this week to remember a car that was designed and build a Tonsley Park, but really took on the world, a car that was ultimately very successful, if occasionally maligned at times. The Mitsubishi Magna. As we had taken over Mitsubishi in ninety was making Sigmas and Colts at Tonsley Park where they really wanted to redefine the mid size family car. The Magna was based on the Japanese designed Galant, but substantially altered and modified for Australian conditions, and arguably it was an even more South Australian car than the Commodore. The Commodore, of course assembled at Elizabeth for the engines came from Victoria. The engines for the Magna made at Lonsdale and one of the really quirky South Australian design features that people might remember were the cup holders on the Magna, not only designed to hold cups and cans, but to accommodate a farmer's unionized coffee cart and the house out Australian Kenya get. The first Magna was released in nineteen eighty five and it really blew away the competition. In fact, it won the Wheels Car of the Year in the first year of its release. Have a listened to this report on the launch of the Magna from Tony Hull.
01:29:58
Speaker 28: The car got a Champagne introduct to more than six hundred Australian dealers on the Festival Center plaza today. Mitsubishi has invested eighty five million dollars in the new Magna, creating an extra four hundred and fifty jobs in its two production plants. The company claims the car has the performance in space of a six cylinder car with the economy of a four.
01:30:18
Speaker 13: A totally new class of cars, with more space than many six's more shoulder room, leg room, headroom.
01:30:25
Speaker 28: The company expects to sell more than twenty two thousand vehicles by the end of the year. The Magna starts at a base eleven four hundred dollars up to sixteen thousand dollars for the elite, and in.
01:30:36
Speaker 8: Fact they ended up making about six hundred and fifty thousand of them over twenty years. Not only very successful domestically, but they are exported to places like New Zealand, the Middle East, for UK, and even into the US where they were sold as the upmarket Diamonti. Guys, it's one of those cars that if you didn't have one, chances you knew someone who did.
01:30:56
Speaker 1: Yeah. Absolutely are huge, and they were good cars.
01:31:00
Speaker 3: They were good cars, they weren't boty, they were easy to drive out of Magne as my company car when I was in Canberra. It was a great son used to drive down the south coast in New South Wales. But yeah, they sort of almost forgotten.
01:31:13
Speaker 8: Now they might one of It's a great part of the story where a whole lot of motoring journos were given to Magnas to thrash as hard as they could on really bad roads in far North Queensland. They cover about three hundred k's in their couple of days and the journal at the ends is the only thing that came off was one hub cap. So they were known as being pretty reliable. And we meet a guy on Sunday Night who's so passionate about Magnets. He hasn't had one or two or three, but he's got fifteen of them and he shows them off. They're all in incredible condition through the three generations of Magnet's very proud of his Mitsubishi FLEETD. So you'll see that on Sunday Night and seven News flashback.
01:31:50
Speaker 1: Looking forward to a good on your Michael Michael Smith from seven News. You can catch the segment from six o'clock on Sunday night. I'm just thinking the prices didn't sound that extraordinary they now. So if you hear often forty years old prices of anything, you go, oh, you get all sort of wow, you could buy that for it loose change, But yes, it was a little sixteen nine ninety and so forth, a little bit cheap, but it wasn't cars have sort of probably purchasing power parody wise are probably cheaper. Well.
01:32:17
Speaker 3: The big change since then too is tariff's Yes, because when the tariffalls came down, the prices came down, and the availability of all the new Korean cars now we're seeing all the Chinese cars up. The market has transformed completely in three decades.
01:32:32
Speaker 1: Twenty nine minutes after eight five, the blow News is coming up Feedback Friday in just a moment. If you'd like to play, get calling right now, We've got a smeg of plants to give away and Wallace passes, everyone wins a prize. We've got four easy questions, no wrong answers, well as a bit of fun with Feedback Friday. We'd love you to be part of it. But if you want to get calling right now, eight double two three double O double is the number this.
01:32:52
Speaker 3: Guy on the text line should enter. Because he clearly knows everything he wrote, Sir Arthur canandor what.
01:32:57
Speaker 1: Did he write? Oh haha? What about that? Imagine that somebod who knows everything, Well, there you go. You don't have to know anything to be partly isn't prepared to ever admit that they don't know something? How about that?
01:33:10
Speaker 2: Planning your David Penberthie and Wild Goodings. Five double a breakfast, twenty two.
01:33:16
Speaker 1: Minutes of denied feedback Friday coming up in a moment. We've got Alan and Raymond. We've got one spot available for feedback Friday. A reminder, four easy questions, no wrong answers, some terrific prizes as well. We've got the smeg of plants that someone walk away with and the Wallace movie passes as well. So eight double two three double O double Paddy them ready and waiting to take your call. We won't take it much of your time. Feedback Friday is on the way in justin moment, you know a couple of texts. First.
01:33:41
Speaker 3: More nominations for entrance participants at the new improved Adelaide Riders Week, as curated by our listeners Andrew and Dallet John with you, Andrew, I love this guy's writing. He says that he would like to see Brendan O'Neill at Rider's Week. Beautiful writer and a great polemsis takes no Prisoners. Ian has a number of authors C. S. Lewis, mem Fox, Charles Dickens, Bryce Courtney, Tom Kenneely. Thanks for that, Ian, and Steph says, Hey, guys, in the interests of balance, I'm really looking forward to that Nicki Mino song listening, Steph, you might get a nice surprise.
01:34:19
Speaker 1: I think I'm so intrigued by this. I couldn't name a Nicki Mino song, No may neither. I don't know anything about her other than the club that she gets around and under leave much to the imagination. Yeah, all right, well you ask, you ask, Steph, and the rest of the audience will be punished. Let's feedback. We played the Springs.
01:34:47
Speaker 3: Theme song yesterday about Minneapolis and right up our Trump wombing listening, So in the interest of balance, to assuage their feelings, as requested by Steph, Nicki Mina, she's the number one Trump loving music has released it.
01:35:04
Speaker 8: Yeah.
01:35:04
Speaker 1: I don't think we play music on the base of people's political beliefs, do we because I just I'm terrified about that that's going to go. All roads lead to politics and the mind. Soad isn't it all right? Let's let's talk feedback Friday, Alan in Veil part, good morning, Good morning Alan. What's the longest you've ever been without power at your place?
01:35:30
Speaker 9: Well, I've been very lucky. I've had power all night, so no, I just mean I can't remember.
01:35:39
Speaker 1: Okay, it's obviously not significant, which is good. Good for Alan.
01:35:42
Speaker 3: Did you back in the sixties and seventies did you have a kerosene lamp at home for moments when the.
01:35:47
Speaker 1: Power did go out?
01:35:50
Speaker 9: Probably we have one.
01:35:53
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what this is. You're in a better position than five and forty nine people with their home this morning, Allan, who are currently without power and the temperature is going to get to forty one degrees. Have you been on the Glenell tram yet since it was back running?
01:36:07
Speaker 8: Allen, No, I have not.
01:36:09
Speaker 1: You're you're a tram guy.
01:36:11
Speaker 9: Oh yeah, I quite often chats the tram down.
01:36:13
Speaker 1: There to hes a lovely journey, I think, yeah, quite pleasant. What's you been your secret to keep him cool this past week?
01:36:25
Speaker 9: Well, just good old fans.
01:36:29
Speaker 3: Nothing too vigorous.
01:36:30
Speaker 1: Are you like a little like a ceiling fan or little portable fans?
01:36:34
Speaker 6: Oh?
01:36:34
Speaker 9: The well, the ones that stand up on a stand. Oh yeah, four feet high.
01:36:40
Speaker 1: They're good. Actually, you can put those in a good position and they're quite effective. Have you ever owned any gold Allen?
01:36:47
Speaker 9: Oh, a winning ring, that's the limits.
01:36:53
Speaker 3: Yeah, we've got a gold brick hidden away somewhere with twenty thousand dollars.
01:36:56
Speaker 1: No gold cross jump around NLO twenty four hours. Good on you, Alan's thank you. Let's go to Salisbury.
01:37:03
Speaker 5: Raymond, good morning, Good morning gentlemen.
01:37:06
Speaker 9: How are you both good?
01:37:07
Speaker 1: Thanks? But do you think there's anything any chance that the IFL will work in India?
01:37:13
Speaker 14: Oh?
01:37:14
Speaker 29: Perhaps, yeah? I can't see why not. They play cricket, don't they.
01:37:19
Speaker 1: They don't play. They also played kabati, which hasn't taken off yet.
01:37:23
Speaker 29: I wouldn't even know what that is.
01:37:25
Speaker 1: Yeah, see, and they don't know what IFL is. Rabis. Do you remember anything, Raymond, from your first day of school?
01:37:35
Speaker 19: I do, I do.
01:37:38
Speaker 29: I was very excited for my first day of school. I think my mum was a little bit upset, but you know, I remember I was very excited and That's about all I can remember from my first day of school.
01:37:49
Speaker 5: Actually, which school wasn't?
01:37:50
Speaker 29: I remember being very excited, So what were they saying?
01:37:53
Speaker 1: Which school wasn't? Mate?
01:37:55
Speaker 29: Our way to Salisbury Park Primary School always been a sorsby board sauce preq with David?
01:38:02
Speaker 1: Is it still there? Still there? The school?
01:38:04
Speaker 29: It is?
01:38:05
Speaker 14: It is?
01:38:05
Speaker 9: Yeah?
01:38:05
Speaker 29: Yeah, it's changed quite a bit from when I went there because my boys, one of my boys went to after school care there, so I actually saw that. I had a bit of a look inside the school and I was amazed at how much it had changed.
01:38:20
Speaker 1: Yeah did you celebrate a straight to day in anyway? Raymond?
01:38:26
Speaker 9: I did?
01:38:28
Speaker 29: I were fishing?
01:38:29
Speaker 1: How'd you go.
01:38:32
Speaker 9: Poorly?
01:38:38
Speaker 29: How you look upon these things?
01:38:39
Speaker 18: You know?
01:38:39
Speaker 29: Like what they say, a bad days fishing is better than a good day work.
01:38:44
Speaker 8: I like that.
01:38:45
Speaker 29: It was a wind. Results wise it was poor, but it.
01:38:48
Speaker 19: Was still a win.
01:38:49
Speaker 1: There should be a bumper stigger or a motto for life that's good. Where do you normally go your shopping, Raymond? Is it Drake's food Land, Cole's Wooly something else?
01:38:57
Speaker 29: It's a sports fishing saying.
01:39:00
Speaker 1: Good arnswer, thank you, Raven. Let's go from Salisbury to Albert and Dave.
01:39:04
Speaker 5: Good morning morning chaps.
01:39:06
Speaker 1: Good a chat with you, Dave. Any plans to head the constellation than you were writers Festival?
01:39:13
Speaker 19: Well actually no, I found out earlier this year that there is one, so that next year old planned to go.
01:39:20
Speaker 1: Yeah, there you go. They might have that excellent author right, the Scotty Hodges book out it, Dave.
01:39:25
Speaker 19: Ah, he's a bit of a plonker that.
01:39:30
Speaker 1: Are you over summer yet ready for winter already? Like the wild heat?
01:39:34
Speaker 19: Oh look I am. I do prefer summer, but even this morning it started to bite a little bit, so I'm not over it yet, but a little bit of a reprove over the next week will be nice.
01:39:45
Speaker 1: Do you reckon one nation will beat the Libs at the March state election?
01:39:50
Speaker 22: Ah?
01:39:52
Speaker 19: Well, anyone could beat the Libs at the state election? I think yeah, they probably will.
01:39:58
Speaker 8: Actually a bit of this array there at Liberal HQ.
01:40:01
Speaker 1: And just lastly, is there can you come up with off the top? You had a compelling reason why you should receive the Australian of the Year Award.
01:40:12
Speaker 19: No, not compelling to be flippant at best.
01:40:16
Speaker 1: We can think of it services to talk back radio contests, ye.
01:40:20
Speaker 19: Services to talk about radio. Yeah, I've got a couple of mates. One of them is actually away at the moment. He normally messaged me straight after this to tell me to keep quiet. But yeah, perhaps in his absence, maybe I could get a vote of too some what about.
01:40:31
Speaker 1: Some sort of ambassadorial role making port supporters seem you know, nicer.
01:40:36
Speaker 19: And that's probably that's that's probably the role for me, But not everyone would buy into it.
01:40:45
Speaker 1: Dave good to chat. All right, We've got a Smeg appliance to give away and some Wallace cinema tickets.
01:40:50
Speaker 3: Let's give the cinema tickets to Alan and Dave and we'll give Raymond the appliance.
01:40:56
Speaker 1: All right. We love Smeg. They do a wonderful job. Great to have them on board as always for feedback Friday providing their terrific appliances. And it's been going for quite some time now, our relationship with the good people definite distributors and smeth So get in and score yourself on an otherwise, wait till next Friday and it could be you walking away with the appliance or indeed the wonderful Wallace movie tickets dated Parafield Garden so you're adding to our writer's week lineup.
01:41:22
Speaker 30: I think Alfred Hitchcock because he was the first person that brought in all the major thrillers like Vertigo and Psycho and The Man who Knew Too Much and also it. Besides writing them, he directed a lot of them too.
01:41:36
Speaker 1: Great screenwriting is writing, isn't it well. A lot of people have suggested Stephen King. Imagine if you had King and Hitchcock on a panel. Hog would that be there? That'd be remarkable. Rita and Oakdin good morning, Good morning.
01:41:51
Speaker 31: I would like to nominate Shakespeare, especially the one play he has much to do about nothing.
01:42:02
Speaker 32: Wait, let's favorite quoted something about people fluffing their way and pussing up and really it ends up or bs, and I'm thinking that would be perfect for the state election that's coming up.
01:42:21
Speaker 3: I imagine that it was incredible. So many terms that we're using everyday English.
01:42:28
Speaker 1: To this day.
01:42:31
Speaker 3: Were written by Shakespeare. For the first time. I've just done a Google search. There's an author called Bernard Levin who wrote this. If you cannot understand my argument and declare it's Greek to me, you are quoting Shakespeare. If you're kind to be more sinned against than sinning, You are quoting Shakespeare. If you can recall your salad days, you're quoting Shakespeare. If you act more in sorry than in anger. If your wishes farther to the thought, if your lost property has vanished into thin air, you are quoting Shakespeare. If you've ever refused to budge an inch, suffered from green eyed jealousy, if you've played fast and loose, been tongue tied a tower of strength, hood winked in a pickle, knitted your brows, made a virtue of necessity, insisted on fair play, slept not one wink, stood on ceremony, danced at attendant, had short shrift, cold comfort, or too much of a good thing?
01:43:17
Speaker 1: You were boding Kakespy. Isn't that first guy to write him down? Yeah? Remarkable. Let's go to Normanville the only good morning?
01:43:24
Speaker 17: Good morning?
01:43:24
Speaker 31: Really?
01:43:24
Speaker 1: How are you going good?
01:43:25
Speaker 27: I would like to see the VIP of the Adelaid Writer's week to be Colin Teely. He's one of my favorite authors ever. Being sent to my grandmother's place in Whala, she only had Wilbur Smith trimogy or whatever it was, and she did have a Colin Teely book. So that was my saving grace and he was an amazing, simple, very graceful writer, and it encouraged my love of reading. And also obviously Storm Boy, some of the Stuble Albatross, Magpie Island, and also Ruth Park even though she was an Zealander. I loved her work and particularly playing beat Bow.
01:44:04
Speaker 1: Did she write The Half of the South as well?
01:44:09
Speaker 9: She did?
01:44:09
Speaker 24: And missus that's right.
01:44:11
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I'll tell you what I'm with you on Colunteerly. I love Colin Teerly. I'll tell you what's going to be odd is awarding a meat Troy this morning? Yeah, Well, we had so many great pick, so many great and such a wide variety of sources for our very own commercially successful writing.
01:44:27
Speaker 3: It shows for a totally mainstream audience like ours, how much affection and love and knowledge there is about books. And just imagine if if you did have a festival that was diverse, not doctrinaire, and not just narrowly casting into one certain space, not obsessed with politics as well, like writing for the joy of writing. Yeah, with the politics too. You can have you can have people talking about Palestine, you can have people talking about is right, But yeah, when did it become exclusively about politics? Maybe can we just talk about something else too?
01:44:55
Speaker 1: Yeah? Writing imagination that way, Joy.
01:45:01
Speaker 3: I'm still laughing about yesterday's interview. You get somebody on to talk about an ad turned writers festival and the last thing they want to do is talk about who's actually going to it or any of the controversy about anything they've written. Wasn't that just a moment for twenty twenty six?
01:45:14
Speaker 2: Certainly was David Penberthy and World Goodings five double a Breakfast, six minutes to nine.
01:45:21
Speaker 1: Should we count down the top five moments of the week?
01:45:24
Speaker 5: What do you think?
01:45:24
Speaker 1: Let's do it all right, starting in the number five spot. Last week Ned came into do some fishing to some cooking after having fished, and that was great at eight thirty and Ned turned up at five to nine. Any concerns about the five o'clock starts?
01:45:41
Speaker 17: So I was going to talk to you as someone who has early starts and a co host that has been known from time to time to not.
01:45:47
Speaker 1: Arrival at time. We meet every second Tuesday of the month. Early this morning, Sam Daddo and Ned mcchenry the announcement of a brand new show on five Double A starting next week five till six a am, live each and every morning early breakfast, Ned mcknry, Sam Data. That's going to be terrific, covering all the topics of the day. It's not just sport. I know, Sam Dada would love it just to be motorsport the entire time, but it's it's the topics of the day. They're going to be doing news and all sorts. So we're really looking forward to that. Great to see more local media stuff getting made in Adelaide, not being imported from from Indo State or overseas. Number four spot David Penberthy.
01:46:24
Speaker 12: I saw you an ol Dinger just after Christmas.
01:46:27
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, Linda at the supermarket.
01:46:29
Speaker 12: Yeah, you're being a foodie again. You know I was buying because I tell you it was much better look in. We all know, well good looking, but.
01:46:45
Speaker 8: You look in.
01:46:46
Speaker 1: Yeah about that. It can ring in any time. Number four spot David making the ladies at the old Inger shopping Center. Swoon. Number three spot, what's it been like living there?
01:46:58
Speaker 19: Normally?
01:46:58
Speaker 33: It's really nice. I mean it's a great place to bring up kids and you know, really really nice. So this is kind of surreal having masked armed sort of people running around and speaking people off the streets, So a little scary, but you know, also, you know, things are just kind of going on anyway normally, so it's kind of it's really weird.
01:47:22
Speaker 1: Yes, we spoke with an expat South Australian calling Minneapolis home. Where's the eyes of the world were on ice operations there after? The from Wyalet to Minneapolis. From Wyale to Minneapolis was an extraordinary political situation of situation folding in the United States. Number two spots just finally from me, premiere and Will's too modest to ask this question, but can you confirm his male that he aired yesterday that you had a secret coffee with Elizabeth da Bars in the Eastern Suburbs on Saturday.
01:47:49
Speaker 3: Unfortunately, Yes, unfortunately you can confirm the room fortune.
01:47:55
Speaker 30: I can confer the river.
01:47:56
Speaker 9: I wasn't an unfortunate meeting.
01:47:58
Speaker 1: Yes, we had in our rumophile on earlier this week that that was a meeting that didn't look like it was going particularly well. And subsequent too, at the announcement came that there would be a nurse's strike coming up in the early part of February. The number one spot of the week. I don't think there's much You're not going to need too many guesses to get this one.
01:48:16
Speaker 23: I suspect and I think, you know, if people are in breach of hate laws, then they should be charged in the appropriate plots for that.
01:48:25
Speaker 12: They shouldn't be.
01:48:26
Speaker 14: Tried in the media.
01:48:28
Speaker 3: Well, it's not about being tried to the medium. I mean there's been a big political discussion around it. Our premier wrote a very thoughtful letter to it which has had massive public support.
01:48:44
Speaker 23: Are you there, I'm waiting for you to ask a question.
01:48:48
Speaker 1: Yes, the tense exchange between David and one of the organizers of the new Constellation Writers Festival, which sounds like it's going to be really like the old Adelaide Writer.
01:48:58
Speaker 3: They got to be charged with those advertising these because I thought it was about the free and robust exchange of.
01:49:02
Speaker 1: Ideas, some ideas. It's about the free and robust exchange of some ideas.
01:49:08
Speaker 3: It's not the festival of dangerous ideas, the festival of identical ideas exactly.
01:49:12
Speaker 1: Right, speak of writing. We're going to meet trade give away thanks to the great people at Chinella's, as we asked our audience to come up with the dream authors. They'd love to go along and see life. It looks.
01:49:22
Speaker 3: Seriously, we've had dozens and dozens of entries and calls, and thanks so much, such a diverse and clever and erio diet and funny, self deprecating and high brow and lowbrow combination of writers from every hue and genre.
01:49:37
Speaker 1: Be a little bit preachy with it.
01:49:39
Speaker 3: We're going to give it to Leoni, who in effect was sort of a spokeswoman for many. But I thought that Leone's Leanne's call, which he did such a good job of explaining what the books of Colin Teey meant to her. And as somebod who still can't get through the movie version of Stormboy without tearing up, I'm shame bias there by picking lever enough was meat tray.
01:50:05
Speaker 1: There you go, Step you're politically charged, Nicki Minaj, have a listened to us, good lord, We're in no danger. Have you using that to play us out any morning, anytime soon. But we are here to give the people what they want at the end of the day. Surely even of the most right wing listeners is I draw the lines that rubbish right the fuel watch. It's better to be a member with RAA road service. The cheapest spots the Yugo Clearview dollar forty seven point nine diesel at Nailsworth the Solo there is a dollar fifty nine point five. Enjoy your weekend. Hopefully the power comes back on as soon as possible, but it's out for you. Stay listening to five Monday after Sam Monday.
01:51:00
Speaker 9: Ns.
01:51:01
Speaker 2: It's a street he got nowhere.
01:51:05
Speaker 3: It's seen in Man.
01:51:06
Speaker 1: It's a lot of those says.
01:51:08
Speaker 13: It's strad Do nowhere.
Speaker 1: Live from hein Maars Square.
00:00:04
Speaker 2: It's five double a breakfast, seven fan Burbe and will Goodies.
00:00:13
Speaker 1: Sive minutes after six, good morning to you and welcome to Friday and five double a breakfast. Feels like we should be able in the show with the song in Groundhog Day where Phil he wakes up and knows that it's going to be the same thing again, because it feels like it's the early earlier in the week again. Because all eyes are on the Weather Bureau's website, it is twenty eight point three degrees outside at the moment. It was thirty for much of the evening. It was a hot one unlike earlier in the week though. We have widespread power outages this morning, as you've just heard Melusha say, just under three thousand premises without power this morning, largely concentrated through the inner South and inner East, so nord Onley, Burnside, Kensington Park, Hectorville. Better class of blackout, it's pretty democratic. You get out north, you've got Clemzig around clear View. That one looks like it's probably lights view out that way, Parafield, Salisbury Arking all the way up to Craigmore and then Furthest North in Evanstone Park, all of them little blackouts, none of them. I'm not going through the usual this seventeen hundred here or this five one hundred there, because it's two nine hundred and ninety seven premises without power, but that none of the individual areas are greater than the two hundred and forty four in the either side of Walkerville Terrace this morning that don't have power. So I imagine there's some pretty hot homes in Adelaide today. We're going to get the latest from SA Power and it works on that trigget a sense of when all that's coming back on or what the cause is behind those various things. The concerning part is and I just clipped on the Vale Park Walkerville one. The status reads us due to the large number of faults, power restoration is taking longer than normal. We apologize for the inconvenience. It is going to be seriously hot again today as well while you are inside it while the sun isn't up. Enjoy what is going to be a massive morning on the radio. Did the Barmbie Army cause the RBA to raise rates next week? Just narratives knocking around. We're going to talk to the Barbie Army's managing director before seven o'clock get some answers. Did they exact the ultimate revenge for losing the Ashes? We'll find out before seven o'clock. There was a plane that made a rad diversion to the Edinburgh raft base last night due to severe wins at the Adelaide Airport. Why and how does that happen? We'll find out very very shortly. And the headliner today, the leader of the party that right now is polling as the second most popular in Australia, Pauline Hanson, will be joining us after seven point thirty on five to blabreckcas. It is not a good opportunity to talk to Pauline about South Australia and it plans here. Of course, we've got a state election coming up very shortly as well. David Penberthy, good morning to you.
00:02:54
Speaker 3: Good morning listeners, Good morning will what the barmie charmie, bambie Charmer's not the barmie the Army. If they give anyone in the government's trying to blame visiting English tourists for causing inflation to surge back up again, it looks like a pretty transparent red herring. To shift the attention away from the cute line the huge role that surging power prices yet again played in driving up inflation, and even though the government keeps denying it extravagant and unchecked government spending, all the economists are saying that that's part of it. Jim Chalmers says, no, No, that's fine. He says that the Reserve Bank isn't worried about that either.
00:03:37
Speaker 1: That's not true. The Reserve Bank has made comments about public demand they call it. They use coded language because they don't want to be political, so they never going to overtly say, you know, well, what's public demand public spending? Yeah, that's sort of.
00:03:52
Speaker 3: Saying demand in so far as it's the public that's demanding it and the government just has to go along.
00:03:58
Speaker 1: I think it literally translate to government spending.
00:04:02
Speaker 3: I am, did anyone else have their entire backyard blown to bits last night by the wind?
00:04:10
Speaker 1: I did? Thought our massive gum tree was going to land on the house. Really, Ah, it was ridiculous. No, we didn't have anything cyclone for hours. Maybe, Well, I tell you what if that's the of course it's the case you're saying it. Looking at the essay, power networks outages map. I wonder if that's precisely the corridor of places that experienced a significant wind event yesterday, because there's nothing in the western suburbs this morning where there's an outage. I see you're saying it's because of the wind. Well, I don't know that it is, but I think it's an interesting idea. It is concentrated in that sort of through the inner south and the east, nothing northwest, nothing west.
00:04:53
Speaker 3: As my mum always says, oh here come the gully winds. Well they came with a vengeance last night. They didn't even feel like gully winds. But it was weird. It was really weird, and the moon was really bright, but it was all there was like this sort of dust cloud in front of it from everything blowing around. But I said to the kids, because we were all, look, we love that gum tree. It's a protected tree as well. I wouldn't dream of chopping it down. It's amazing how many birds use it for housing for their homes. There's cooker barrows in it all the time. There's rainbow lorikeets in it that go berserk when all the pollen comes out. In January, possums.
00:05:33
Speaker 1: Live in it. It's a beautiful, beautiful thing.
00:05:35
Speaker 3: But I said to the boys yesterday, listen, after school, don't even think about guard near the tree.
00:05:41
Speaker 1: Oh we gon to play soccer. No.
00:05:45
Speaker 3: Three minutes later, I went at the back and I went far out and he said, hey, kids, come with me. I said, you know how Dad always says on hot days, on really windy days, you're not allowed to go into the gum tree. And they're like, yeah, have a look on the lawn. There's a three meter long branch. Wouldn't have killed anyone, but if it fell the right way, it could have. Actually, it could have actually cut them really badly because the branch, the base of the branch where it's snapped, would have been probably thirty I could do some serious I'm really sharp, and not a clean cut of it snapped, so I would have plummeted straight down from the sharp end. But it was it was unbelievable. It was cyclonic, well, it wasn't quite cyclonic.
00:06:34
Speaker 1: Michael and Rostrevs called in on this weather morning here.
00:06:36
Speaker 4: Michael, good morning guys. The last several days here in Mariota, which is the Mariota Park backs on to Woodford Ross, Trevor McGill. They've been extremely strong for the last several days. I sent a photo through last a couple of days ago via text of gum Tree.
00:06:58
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, yeah, road Enterance.
00:07:00
Speaker 1: Yeah, we mentioned that, Michael with your dog. You've got a down, haven't.
00:07:03
Speaker 6: You, man.
00:07:04
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's right.
00:07:05
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you're quite right.
00:07:08
Speaker 4: I'm surprised that the gully winds, if it is gully winds, have gone that far into the metropolitan area where you are. But yes, you're right. The winds have been super scary strong. You know that the point where you feel like the roof is going to lift off you at your house.
00:07:21
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was like that. Wow, Will yesterday Michael, thank you. Let's go to Parafield Gardens. Margaret good morning, Oh.
00:07:28
Speaker 7: Good morning. I just want to have a chat about the fact that you said there wasn't much going down in the Northern Suburbs. I was coming home from Gaula last night about a quarter to nine and my little Master Too was nearly getting blown off the road and I thought, oh, it's not a little bit of mist, but it was actually almost like a dust.
00:07:46
Speaker 8: Storm or a mini mini sort of reeling.
00:07:49
Speaker 7: Yeah, and there were small rocks hitting my car and going underneath my car as I was driving home. Well, it was absolutely crazy. And the amounts of little around our house when it was all cleaned up yesterday, it's just relentless. And again like the gentleman before said, I just thought the gum tree outside the house was going to land on my roof. It's just been crazy. Like we normally have winds like this kind of in summer, but nothing ever like this. This is the worst I've ever seen.
00:08:22
Speaker 1: Wow, that's a great account, Margaret. Thank you. A lot of texts as well. Heaps to text.
00:08:25
Speaker 3: Guy in Highgate says, yep, Dave, massive winds all evening here in Highgate. We've got a big lemon's ented gum in our Backyard's been carnage in the backyard. Big clean up this morning, Rita. Also in the northeast, boys, the winds were and still are insane. In Campbelltown, timmyan Greenworth says, so bloody windy here yesterday and last night. It's still very blowy and Steph wants us to play Nicki Minaj song to make up for the hardship of We might do that poev all.
00:09:02
Speaker 1: Right sixty after six. We're going to be trading to give away today's well thanks to Liam Joder and the team at my Locael Butcher Chanella's sixty two Prospect Right Prospect. Lots of talk to start there about Adelaide Writers Week. I think most of it's been a curiosity for most of Adelaide because it's not I'm convinced the broadest demo of people that get along. But we were to come up with a new democratic Adelaide Writers Week, Constellation.
00:09:23
Speaker 3: Is going to take the world by s film. After yesterday's publicity here on five double A.
00:09:27
Speaker 1: We want you to come up with the five double A Riders week. Who's your favorite author? Who would you go along and see?
00:09:34
Speaker 3: Can we can we put a bit of a a supernatural asterisk next to this one, will and say? And also if you had a if you had a time machine, if.
00:09:43
Speaker 1: You oh yeah, I'll have to be alive. It's an excuse to talk about everyone's favorite authors and favorite writers. Eight double two three double o double oh. If you could put together your dream writer's week featuring your favorite author, who would it be? Get calling now? Eight double two three double o double oh. You could win that. Meetdre thanks to my local butcher. Sixty two Prospect wrote at Prospect, David.
00:10:03
Speaker 2: Pemberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:10:07
Speaker 1: Twenty minutes after six the Metro thanks to Liam Juanna and the team. My local butcher Shanella's sixty two Prospect wrote at Prospect, we're asking you for some help to put together the dream Adelaide Writer's Festival featuring your favorite authors of all times. So, as David said before, the break doesn't have to be realistic. They could be alive or no longer with us. Your favorite authors, ladies and gentlemen, Uri and Beaumont can start us off. Morning Eerie y Sorry boys, is yours Gary Lyon, No Robbie's first of all?
00:10:38
Speaker 9: First of all here last night at Beaumon.
00:10:40
Speaker 10: I'm gonna wake me up about eleven thirty. So we had a blackout and the text sit is going to be back at four o'clock. It didn't. It came back at one thirty. They were quite good about it.
00:10:49
Speaker 9: That's good.
00:10:51
Speaker 10: I think the picture would be David Pemberthy up on the padium there in this famous white suit with a white mix it can hat, promoting his new Mexican.
00:11:03
Speaker 1: Y that's an excellent way to get a started. And you know what, it'd be a nice bridge between the old Writer's Week and the new one. Even people were prepared to turn it up exactly right. I thank you, Sally and Hillcrest. Who's coming to your dream Writer's Week?
00:11:19
Speaker 8: Hey, guys Hire good thanks Kelly Ena Blyton.
00:11:23
Speaker 1: Oh goodwie. Yeah yeah, Magic far Away Tree, favous five? Are they? Absolutely? The wishing chair, the Wishing chair was here, wasn't it.
00:11:32
Speaker 11: Yeah, the Wishing chair and the Wishing chair again, whatever it was called.
00:11:37
Speaker 1: Oh they are great books, weren't they. My childhood raving those books read to us was just such great memories. Yeah. I think they've been totally brutalized by political correctness. Yeah, yeah, probably. Let's go to Linda and how it cove. Good morning to you, Linda.
00:11:51
Speaker 12: Good morning, David Penberthy. I saw you and Aldringer just after Christmas.
00:11:57
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, Linda at the supermarket.
00:12:00
Speaker 12: Yeah, you're being a foodie again. You know, I was buying because I told you it was much better looking. We all know Will's good looking, but.
00:12:15
Speaker 13: Looking yeah.
00:12:18
Speaker 3: Under a bushel, Linda, Well, do you know your glasses?
00:12:22
Speaker 12: I'm looking at you on the TV as well. Your glasses are on the end of your nose, makes me look.
00:12:30
Speaker 1: I'm doing it to pretend I'm smarter than I really am.
00:12:33
Speaker 12: Since I saw you, I've had a footy injury, not want to play.
00:12:38
Speaker 14: Well.
00:12:38
Speaker 12: I thought it a bit a c l but oh turned out to be and people actually said to me, how did you do it? I said, well, I was playing for fuddy, you know, with the prows.
00:12:48
Speaker 1: Yeah, you took a hangar.
00:12:49
Speaker 12: I'm only sixty nine, you know. Anyway, Yeah, I've had a few things happened since I saw you, so I'm blaming you for that, but anyway.
00:12:59
Speaker 1: I'll sorry.
00:13:00
Speaker 12: The author is Agatha Christie. She must have had an incredible mind.
00:13:07
Speaker 1: Yeah.
00:13:08
Speaker 12: My husband worries because every time he walks past I've got motiv in the launds. He said, you're not watching Midsummer Murder again, Christie. You know, so he's getting a.
00:13:19
Speaker 1: Bit worried about him get ideas.
00:13:21
Speaker 12: Yeah, Well, when the shed door opens from his own lookout, he's got this massive shovel. And one of our friends came home. He said, what's that shovel? I said, I've got I've got ideas for that shovel.
00:13:35
Speaker 1: How you looking after that?
00:13:36
Speaker 6: Lad?
00:13:36
Speaker 1: That neatly? That was a great meeting you. The all didn't get Central's excellent Agatha Christie great nomination for the five double a Riders week. Okay, might pack out of talk old Aga Therapy was around to do it easily. One of the most popular writers ever. Yeah, without a doubt the way to start es be fun. I was just thinking how much fun would have been the curate riders. Well, yeah, absolutely, a lot of calls and te still about the wind yesterday. The wind had one particularly dramatic moment overnight where a Quantas plane bound for Adelaide was forced to divert to the Edinburgh raft base due to strong winds. I can't recall too many commercial planes having a land of the raft bass. Our next guest, no more. Mark Hofmeier is the spokesperson of the Australian International Pilots Association.
00:14:23
Speaker 9: Mark.
00:14:23
Speaker 1: Good morning to you.
00:14:24
Speaker 5: Mate, Good morning boys.
00:14:26
Speaker 1: How are good? Thanks?
00:14:27
Speaker 9: Mark?
00:14:27
Speaker 1: So what was the deal here? What caused it? Was it the winds? We've been talking about the winds on morning.
00:14:33
Speaker 5: Yes, it was the winds. I'm quite happy I on holidays at the moment. So why wasn't involved with that yesterday, but yeah, watching it. If you want to get technical, they're called katabatic winds. Effectively, you get a difference in pressure and temperature due to obviously it's really hot at the moment, and if you picture it, the Mount Lofty Ranges effectively works like a bit of a slippery slide for the winds. So they come down the hill and unfortunately their orientation relative to the main runway Adelaide Airport makes it all cross wind and you get different levels of wind at different directions at different heights. And my understanding is this flight got to about one hundred feet above the ground and the captain then obviously decided to give it away that it was unsafe and it looks like I'm not sure what their fuel state was, but the captain obviously made a decision that the safest course of action was to take the aircraft up to Edinburgh, which if you picture it, it's a bit further away from the hills, so it's less subject to those sorts of winds, so that they are able to put the aircraft safely on the ground and obviously get fuel and before coming back to.
00:15:31
Speaker 1: Adelaide, so he's only one hundred feet off the ground, so you'd just taken off.
00:15:36
Speaker 5: No, No, he was coming into land. Yeah, he would have been ritually in the flare. Look, these days, due to looks over historically pilots pushing bad situations and there's been accidents in the past. Most airlines now have what sort of classified as stable approach criteria, which is things like your wind, the air speed, the tracking, the engine trust and if those parameters can't be met, you need to conductive mister approach. The other thing they may have got was potentially a Winchy warning, which also requires the pilots to perform a Winchy escape maneuver. And Look, the good thing I'd say is that, yes, it was an inconvenience for the passengers. But the one thing that we're not talking about in this country's accidents, Yeah, because you know our pilots don't push bad situations.
00:16:19
Speaker 1: Yeah, totally. Great explanation is always Mark Hofmeyer, the Australian International Pilots Association spokesperson. We love talking to to explain in detail from a pilot's perspective these sorts of things. That always makes you feel better about it too when Mark talks. Yeah, it's all very pilot voice. Run of the millway. You have experienced a few books is great. Treat people to the broad position and twenty eight point three degrees outside of the city at Thebent heading for a top today of forty one, another forty degree day. Go on and get out of your sister. Is there anyone already knows how to land a play?
00:16:57
Speaker 6: You go.
00:16:59
Speaker 1: Thirty two degrees tomorrow, drops back to twenty five on Sunday. That'll be reasonable. The overnight loe was eleven into Monday morning. That'll feel pretty cool, but then warms up to twenty nine thirty one Tuesday thirty one, Wednesday thirty on Thursday, that feels like I'm all routine, summer sort of a week. Not too many extremes to talk about there. Once we get through today. Of course, Tom Ren's in the five to blaw breakfast Studio. Get to Augustine, Emitsbushi, Nailsworth and Wilson Lakes for the outland es. Drive away from just thirty nine nine ninety morning, Ready.
00:17:26
Speaker 15: Morning, will morning, David Big weekend of sport. I'll be there tonight. Well, I know you'll be watching. Not sure if you're going the a League clash the Reds looking forward to it, looking for three in a row. I can't wait to see this new kid, Brody Burkett, I'm not sure. I was at the press yesterday with Aton Andrew Olay White.
00:17:42
Speaker 1: Start will he I don't think so, drop the back of a hat trick.
00:17:47
Speaker 15: He's only played two games, and I kind of don't mind it, you know. And he made a really good point. He said, Look, he's going to have this expectation now that whenever he comes on, people are going to be going He's going to score, you know, so that I have to see him start and unleash the beast. But part of me also thinks, God, his nineteen is raw and he'll be copping a bit of attention now for whoever he plays against.
00:18:08
Speaker 3: Right good fresh legs in the seventieth minute though exactly.
00:18:12
Speaker 1: So, because also the kind of well stocked in those wide attacking positions, Goodwin and Toakooley and like, it's remarkable that there's so much depth suddenly. It's amazing.
00:18:22
Speaker 15: They've got some players that have come back. So you know, the Reds are Sport's going pretty well here in SA at the moment. You've got the Sixers who were top they play tomorrow night. We're going to still wait to hear. Most people that listened in yesterday would have heard the audio we played about the brawl, so they had until eleven o'clock last night to put in their submission. So we'll wait to see what sanctions or further sanctions players like Rokosovic get. Hopefully nothing too serious. I think most people are siding with the Sixes on this one, although the Brisbane Bullets hit back pretty hard yesterday and said it was all cheap shots from Adelaide, So I can't wait for that rematch. When they I mean the Bullets stink.
00:18:57
Speaker 1: They're hopeless, it won't be an interesting rematch into the terms of the outcome of the game.
00:19:01
Speaker 3: Reminds me of England Panama in the World up about eight years ago, where Panama I just played like the dirtiest pack of sods you've ever seen. I knew the snowballs chance in hell and winning.
00:19:10
Speaker 1: Yeah. I think about game seven nil.
00:19:13
Speaker 15: There was a bit of frustration and a bit like that match. It's like, well we've got to get beaten, so we might as well go down swinging, hacking, yeah, yeah.
00:19:20
Speaker 1: So look kicking around of competition.
00:19:23
Speaker 15: We'll wait to see what happens there. And Jason horn Francis back for Port Fans, looking pretty good on the track and starting to do full drills. So I think he's my favorite player just about in the AFL now, Jason. So you know fingers crossed is able to put together a big pre season follow him.
00:19:39
Speaker 1: I wouldn't be coming back to next week when the weather gets cooler. That's a good point, you know. Yeah, still feeling a bit tight. Yeah, through the weekend. I'll see you on Tuesday after the cool change Tuesday. Yeah, correct, Good on your ready taks. Boys. We've got a very exciting duty coming up next on five Double A Breakfast. We're going to be introducing you to a brand new show on five Double A. That's ahead David.
00:20:00
Speaker 2: Pen Berthie and Will Goodings five Double A Breakfast.
00:20:05
Speaker 1: Twenty ten minutes and seven Police and Weather coming up very shortly. Also, can we blame inflation on the Barbie Army. We'll speak with their managing director before seven o'clock. I mean they walked away without the ashes and the stigma of stuffing up the Australian economy. I don't I don't know what else, what a ludicrous red herring. This is it completely is, It's utterly stupid.
00:20:26
Speaker 3: A bit of a stretch though the headline Barmie Charming, isn't it doesn't really work?
00:20:31
Speaker 1: No, I wouldn't have thought. No, I'm trying a little bit too. Yeah, yeah, can into that one. Back to the drawing board. Hey, there's no such things bad ideas. It's exactly right, Jen, it was not a bad idea. This next segment, we've got a brand new show coming to five Double A. I'm glad you endorse it. I mean, it is our show. If you watch you on the Facebook and YouTube livestream, you'll see the two newest hosts on five Double A, Sam Daddo and Ned McHenry, who from next Monday will be taking over broadcasting live each and every day from five until six am. Gentlemen, good morning to you.
00:21:05
Speaker 16: Good morning voice, Good morning.
00:21:07
Speaker 1: This is so exciting, guys. Yeah, we're excited too. And that was a wonderful transition, by the way, that was learning quickly. We are very very excited. I mean, what are your make up to opportunity.
00:21:20
Speaker 16: I'm a five the Way listener, like I'm a five away fan, it's exciting even just to be in the studio with you guys. So I love the station, I love the audience, and yeah, the opportunity to do an hour in the morning is really exciting.
00:21:30
Speaker 1: I'm going to say you've taken the radio like a duct to order. Mate.
00:21:34
Speaker 3: Seriously, you just sound great. You sound natural. You don't sound like you've you're going I'm on the air, I'd better put on my sort of radio voice. Really natural bloke. And had the pleasure too of spending years working with your colleague Sam Daddo, great bloke, great producer, a lot of fun, had a bit of fun outside of working hours too over the years too, Sam, we have together.
00:21:55
Speaker 1: But you're going to be a great team.
00:21:57
Speaker 17: Yeah, it should be a bit of fun when the idea we're talking about it late last year and thinking about floating it to the boss. So obviously, thank you to our boss Craig mun for giving us an hour on air every day to have a crack and make sure we inform people and entertain people as they're waking up, because there are a lot of people on the roads at five o'clock and we're live and local here at five double A and important to know as well that it's just not going to be fishing. It's just not going to be sport like Neddie's known for and what I'm known for. We're going to really try and make sure if you're waking up at five o'clock of the morning, we'll bring up to date with everything you need to know Adelaide, South Australia, what we do here at five double A.
00:22:32
Speaker 1: And going to be similar to our format.
00:22:36
Speaker 17: We're going to lead into you guys, so we'll hopefully.
00:22:38
Speaker 1: They're teaching all the good stories is what they used by the time we got too thorough. Yeah, premiere or the opposition leaders, we've already spoken in it.
00:22:48
Speaker 16: Yeah, we're like a T move version, you know when it comes.
00:22:51
Speaker 1: Really small Sam, Any concerns Ran, she's a lovely Last week Ned came into do some fishing to some cooking after having fished and that was great at eight thirty and Ned turned up at five to nine. Any concerns about the five o'clock starts.
00:23:15
Speaker 17: So I was going to talk to you as someone who has early starts and a co host that has been known from time to time to not arrival time.
00:23:23
Speaker 1: We meet every second Tuesday of the month. Good to know.
00:23:26
Speaker 17: So I'm gonna have to get some just some pointers from you just to how to make sure he's here on time every day, have.
00:23:31
Speaker 1: Long intros prepared my suggestion long for twenty eight minutes day and also coming up.
00:23:41
Speaker 3: No, it's great and it's excigning time to be here too, like the Kate Colin's coming over as well. Like there's a lot a lot of good stuff happening here, guys, and it's just a good fun place to be.
00:23:50
Speaker 16: It doesn't feel like a job, it certainly is, and I think, look, I'm not trying to lecture on the radio landscape. I'm certainly not qualified to do that, but everything feels like it's transitioning to a national mind and you know, to have something that's proudly South Australia and.
00:24:02
Speaker 1: That's what this station is.
00:24:03
Speaker 16: That's what the people here and everyone's like that, you know, genuinely in the office everyone's talking South Australia all the time.
00:24:10
Speaker 1: So I feel the line here. I know Sam does as well.
00:24:12
Speaker 16: It's just the perfect fit and I think we're just really grateful, really grateful.
00:24:16
Speaker 3: Well a very good point. I mean, how often you tune into other stations and someone sitting in a studio in Melbourne is doing the show. Or the ads come on and they're talking about you know, goa or what's happening at the Barton Theater. So you need local people doing local news and local entertainment information.
00:24:35
Speaker 1: Monday morning. Can't wait to tune in and folks, give the give the boys a call. What do you what are you called?
00:24:41
Speaker 6: You?
00:24:42
Speaker 1: Ned and Sam? Or Sam and Ned Sally breakfast with Ned and Sam still fighting over the order? Yea, what is it? An arm wrestle? Flip a coin?
00:24:52
Speaker 16: Yeah, we'll go to the car park and sort it out.
00:24:54
Speaker 1: Of no disrespect Sam, but you it's Ned and Sam.
00:24:58
Speaker 9: I'm just.
00:25:00
Speaker 1: Evill tea little party. I've seen him take on big men before. You know, Sam's one major character for Massive Port Tragic. I know, I know.
00:25:09
Speaker 16: Well, we need to create some balance for the show because I am a one eyed Crow supporter and I refuse to budge on that in terms of our station manager saying you've got to provide some balance or you've got to talk about both sides.
00:25:18
Speaker 1: No, get starf to do that. That's right, you guys are going to be fantastic. Cannot wait for Monday Tune and Given McCall have a chat with Nin Sam's part of a brand new early breakfast show year on five double A. Thanks for coming in, Jai boys, guys, all right, it's coming up to seventy minutes to seven. Lots of good text coming in at the moment. On zero before zero eight thirty ninety five.
00:25:39
Speaker 3: Georgia one of many listeners who's really excited about it, saying love this. I'm not into sports, so this is great and it also comes with a caveat love you. They're ready, no disrespect, Steff says, is it the Barmie Army or Barmie Bowen that are truly responsible for our inflation crisis?
00:25:55
Speaker 1: And we're getting some really eclectic listeners.
00:25:59
Speaker 3: Choice for the Writer's Week, the revamped Writer's Week, Yes, line up, this is curating our own lineup for the Meat. I reckon our good mate Robin Clearview. I reckon if I haven't asked Well this yet, but I reckon if he had a time machine he'd be up for this as well. Rob says George Orwell, speaking in twenty twenty six about nine to eighty four.
00:26:20
Speaker 1: Amazing.
00:26:22
Speaker 3: Imagine if you could get and they're both dead. Martin Amos interviewing or Christopher Hitchin interviewing George.
00:26:29
Speaker 1: Orwell as a Writer's Week session. Extraordinary George Orwell. We've had to pick for and this is on my list to Anthony Vordaim.
00:26:37
Speaker 3: Yeah, fantastic. How good would that be anything? I love that guy so much. Well, if one of his shows is I just go on, I'm watching.
00:26:45
Speaker 1: It in the period. I'd love George Orwell to be here to talk, just to get a ruling on how not everything can be all welly in everything these days anyway, any public policy that gets announced by any goavenment anywhere, someone will say, all Well predicted, this an Welliard nightmare. I just want George to to go Actually not, That's not what I was talking about at all. That's just yeah, that's just about using your phone while driving.
00:27:09
Speaker 3: WI should get Salvador Daly along too, to talk about how not everything surreal either.
00:27:13
Speaker 1: That's a few things clarified. Jim's called in morning here, Jim.
00:27:18
Speaker 18: Yeah, good morning, Lad's I think of trouble with all will coming. I don't know if he'd be a real energetic or real bright at the festival. I think you'd have to have a stick to poke him to get him to talk.
00:27:28
Speaker 1: He's been pushing up the daisies for a long time.
00:27:30
Speaker 18: There, not about that, just about it in life like didn't he spend years in bed writing eighty four?
00:27:37
Speaker 1: Well, he was very sick.
00:27:38
Speaker 3: He had terrible asthma all through his life and he died quite young. He wrote a stack of books he did.
00:27:46
Speaker 18: Mind boys, I've got a while I was waiting, I was thinking of the great column tier Lely for February Dragon, a son on the stubble Land South Australian. Everyone should read February Dragon's, particularly this time of year. And Max Cowell Half Days in patch peds you probably remember from school, David, Yeah, and the sequel full Days in press pads. He ever told you what happens to City? Mike and Fred and my favorite John O'Grady as the Suderman Nino Colotta there we're mob gone fishing.
00:28:16
Speaker 19: And the likes.
00:28:17
Speaker 1: They all excellent choices. Jim can on you, Jim, that was terrific. It's a strong contender for the Metro this morning thanks to my local butcher Chanella is eight double two three double o double is the number? Who are you adding to our list for the Dream Writers Week for Adelaide. Let's talk whether ursula' connor is on duty at the weather Bureau this morning, Oshula, good morning to you.
00:28:36
Speaker 20: Good morning.
00:28:37
Speaker 1: Can we start with talking about these the winds yesterday? How strong did the winds get? We've had a plane diverted. We've had so many calls this morning from people who said stuff around their house got blown around the joint. How strong did it get?
00:28:50
Speaker 9: Yeah, for sure, we did.
00:28:51
Speaker 21: See our firm at quite strong winds overnight. Largely we were looking at gusts recording between sort of sixty and seventy colometers per hour. The strongest gust was at the airport just before six o'clock last night, recorded seventy two kilometers per hour, so it was a little windy around. We should see those ease off a little bit as we move into the day today. We're looking at those winds sort of averaging around thirty to forty five kilometers per hour, so still a little bit fresh and gusty, but not quite as strong as what we saw last night.
00:29:27
Speaker 1: And what are we looking for today?
00:29:28
Speaker 3: Oshall, another yet another day with a four in front of it, but probably the last for a while.
00:29:34
Speaker 21: Yeah, that's exactly right. Another hot day again today, a little bit of cloud moving through the area sort of at times, but a mostly sunny day. Adelaide itself headed for a top of forty one, Clenelle thirty nine, Elizabeth forty three, nor Longa thirty seven, and Mount Barkat thirty six today, but as you said, hopefully the last day with a four in front of it for a while. Tomorrow we do see the winds ten more southerly high precious system making its way into the Bite, so that's going to bring some cooler temperatures. We got Adelaid heading for a top of thirty two tomorrow, but it'll really be sort of tomorrow evening and into Sunday we see that heat really flushed out. So back to seeing those temperatures in this sort of high twenty to low thirties for really most of next week and those minimums back down to the mid teenth so much more pleasant conditions on the way.
00:30:31
Speaker 1: Good stuff, urschela thank you Eeshla Connor at the Weather Bureau and a ten to say bowl send you comestable. Rebecca Stokes joins as Rebecca, there was a two car crash at Kensington Park overnight.
00:30:40
Speaker 22: Yeah, the clision occurred at the intersection of Kensington Road and Gimbn Road at Kensington Park at eleven thirty pm last night. Both drivers a thirty three year old Ross Trevor woman and an eighteen year old mcgilwoman. We're both taken to hospital with nonline threating injuries. It's believed the younger woman has sustained a broken arm in this crash and both their vehicles had to be towed from the scene. Investigations into the crash up ongoing, but it appears that with all the strong winds and power lines down last night and traffic lights were out and both cars have proceeded into the intersection at the same time. So really just want to remind people to approach intersections with caution when lights are out. It does happen in times of strong winds and during heat waves as well, so slow down, treat it as a stop or give way sign, and that normal give way rules apply. You must give way to the right to the right and of course if police are directed in traffic at the intersection, then please look out for us and follow our directions.
00:31:32
Speaker 3: Now, this next chap must have a screw Loos Rebecca on a daylight yesterday talking about wind but a man who has been arrested over the fires in the riverland.
00:31:43
Speaker 22: Yeah, the alarm was first rays just for midnight on Wednesday night after a large scrub fire was reported adjacent to book pern On Road in between vineyards in the Riverlands. And yesterday Murray Mallley Police commenced the search of the area with poll air and further grass fires were identified in the proximity. A total of eight grass fire were identified in the area around book Pernong and then just pour six pm last night police located a suspect hiding in the river and he was subsequently arrested. It turns out that he's a forty nine year old local man and he's been charged with multiple counts of intentionally cause a bushfire. He didn't apply for baale and he'll face the very Magistrates Court later today. As he said, conditions yesterday were just absolutely horrific. So it's the last thing that emergency services want to be doing is responding to bushfire. Really were just saying the SCS and National Parks with their assistance in this matter and also just the local community just needs to be aware that CFS still remain unseen at cataractco Island in response to fires which are still burning. They're not posing any risk currently to the community, but there may be smoke visible and people are just encouraged to follow the CFS online for any alerts.
00:32:48
Speaker 1: Good stuff and good arrest.
00:32:50
Speaker 3: So you comes to women make of stakes from stape O There unbelievable.
00:32:53
Speaker 2: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast six minutes to seven with a lot of work yesterday talking about some of the causes behind the surprise spite in inflation that is going to lead to the Reserve Bank raising interest rates we believe next week, and some of the things we talked about, the incredible rise in the cost of electricity which rows twenty one point five percent in the twelve months of last year.
00:33:21
Speaker 1: We talked about public spending, the fact that public spending is a share of GDP is about twenty eight percent at the moment. That's among the highest it's ever been. What we didn't talk about was the Barbie Army. Yet somehow there is this narrative getting around that perhaps the Barbie Army is to blame for driving up the cost of living in inflation in Australia, and part of what people are pointing at when they say that was that the second largest increase were holiday costs. They surged seven point four percent from November to December. And this is where the Barbie Army component comes in. Now, whether it gets it's borne out by the data or not, it's certainly a fun idea that we could blame English crickets borters for stuffing the economy. Chris Miller, it's the head of the army and joins this old five double a brick. Wasss now we get we Chad with Chris during the just before the Adelaide test. I think, Chris, good morning to you. Good morning.
00:34:14
Speaker 20: Yeah. I think what's becoming really apparent is either we've got a really, really good PR team in Australia or the Ozzies just loved talking about us all the time.
00:34:23
Speaker 1: I mean, you're not even in the country anymore, Chris, and you're still making headlines. But yeah, exactly after what you just endured. You know, for one result, near you're being blamed for our economic woes.
00:34:37
Speaker 20: Oh, I'm taking it very well. I think the only other person that I'm aware of that's pushed up inflation in a country after a tour.
00:34:44
Speaker 1: Is Taylor Swift.
00:34:45
Speaker 20: To put the bar of the Army in the same category as Taylor Swift makes me a very happy man.
00:34:50
Speaker 1: So I understand you've just off the plane having conducted another hyperinflation in a sort of event in Sri Lanka? Is that right?
00:34:58
Speaker 20: Yeah?
00:34:59
Speaker 1: Exactly?
00:34:59
Speaker 20: Yeah, doing our good for the economy around the world. So yeah, and we actually won some cricket as well, which was nice.
00:35:07
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, you did, and hard to do it in the subcontinent. But how do you enjoy the Aussie tour?
00:35:12
Speaker 1: Mate?
00:35:13
Speaker 18: Was it?
00:35:13
Speaker 6: You know?
00:35:13
Speaker 3: We said when you here for the Adelaide taste, how much how much calor and light and movement and fan you bring to it? But then you seem to be the masters of almost living by the Monty Python Mexim.
00:35:25
Speaker 1: Always look on the bright side of life, you guys. That's it, and that's why the BARB was formed.
00:35:30
Speaker 20: It's all about positivity and looking for the best in life and the best on a tour. And you know what, we're away from the UK when it's cold in the winter in the UK and things are good in Australia, is an amazing place to go on a cricket tour and to go on holiday as well. So we had a fabulous time sharing about the cricket. But we're all still had a good time.
00:35:49
Speaker 1: That's the same.
00:35:50
Speaker 3: That's the same thing being stakes did after explaining why they decided to go and do so.
00:35:55
Speaker 20: Yeah, I don't think that would have gone down as just as well as me saying.
00:36:00
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was a great holiday for everyone. Hey, good on you, Chris. We'll let you get some rest, make chat with you again, oh so many times on the chairs. Chris Millar, who's the managing director of the Barmie Army.
00:36:14
Speaker 3: There's a really good point that Theresa from Kendon Park makes Barmi Army.
00:36:17
Speaker 9: Right.
00:36:18
Speaker 1: Well, maybe then they stop all the overseas visitors coming.
00:36:21
Speaker 3: To live, stop everyone coming to gather around, stop the car raids they bang on about hotel bookings, hospitality, spending.
00:36:26
Speaker 1: Great for the economy, now break last thing we need is people coming for overseas and spending their hard earned money here. Apparently. Yeah, it's going to some headlines anyway. It's stupid. We was having fun because we like chatting with Chris. Let's go to let's go to Andrew and Kerr's book. We are also having fun with the meat tray this morning, putting together our dream lineup for a five double a writers festival. Your favorite authors are living or dead? Eight double two three double o double o is the number. Andrew and Kurz Brooker. Would you go to see good Morning.
00:36:58
Speaker 19: Well, Brice Gordon, here's my favorite author.
00:37:01
Speaker 8: But then you have to put Happi Lee in there.
00:37:02
Speaker 23: I'd love to hear her talk about John Bird.
00:37:07
Speaker 7: Yeah, and then Stephen King.
00:37:09
Speaker 3: Would Stephen kingby, it'd be awesome.
00:37:12
Speaker 1: He's such a good yeah.
00:37:14
Speaker 3: Absolutely, you know, he's got a really good book just called on writing about how to write.
00:37:19
Speaker 1: It's such a good books. It's really interesting. Yeah, cool, Stephen King. And he's very political these days. Stephen King you mad man. I hate. That's one of the least important but small bits of the social media world that I hate. Nobody has mystery anymore. Like what's the time you talk about Stephen King and you knew him because of his work? Yeah, and we'd say, well, imagine him coming to write as well. There you go. Well, I kinda I kind of know what he thinks about everything. Well, that's it. This is where I love the idea. If you could actually cure out it properly.
00:37:50
Speaker 3: You know who, you know, in all seriousness, you know who I would invite to write, you know, all serious here we go, doctor Randall ab Fatar, And I would invite her on one condition that she is on a panel with the New York Times columnist Thomas Friedman, and that the session is called Regret and the topic is have you ever said or written anything you regret? That would be fascinating, and maybe for safety reasons you make it a ticket event on stage at the Festival Theater. But how interesting And if it was curated by that lovely Asian Australian woman who's super smart, the one who hosts Insight on SBS. He's so good at in a civil way leading conversations, and you know, you know what would happen?
00:38:39
Speaker 1: She wouldn't come.
00:38:40
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, absolutely, because I'm not going to share a platform or designers, but I'm not prepared to be dep platform.
00:38:46
Speaker 1: That'll be interesting, That'll be new stuff that wouldn't be read, the recycling of old well worned.
00:38:52
Speaker 3: It should be people who like putting magnets that don't match up together.
00:38:58
Speaker 1: Michael and green Acres. Who's on your dream writer's week list?
00:39:01
Speaker 24: Morning, boys, You got me all nostalgic this morning on my morning walk having a think about the possibility of writers who passed away but growing up in the mid.
00:39:09
Speaker 8: To late eighties.
00:39:10
Speaker 1: Roll dahal oh, yeah, I.
00:39:13
Speaker 19: First thought that came to my head.
00:39:15
Speaker 24: The BFG, Twitts, Charlie and the Chocolate Patrioch, et cetera, et cetera.
00:39:18
Speaker 19: So just took me back.
00:39:20
Speaker 24: That's a long walk this morning, having a think about, you know, growing up at that period of time, and they were just such a staple for us kids when we were at school.
00:39:30
Speaker 8: And tried to get my kids to read a few and they have.
00:39:33
Speaker 24: But these days they just divert the movies, really, don't they.
00:39:36
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's harder to get them to read. Too many distractions, but yeah, we got our kids into them as well.
00:39:40
Speaker 1: I love that, roll Dar, what a great suggestion, Michael. You're in the running to win the meat tray as well. We're getting some good names on our list. We might might rehash some of the names after seven o'clock. Give you a sentence of what our five to play writers week is looking like. He read all his books in the rick of the old garden shed too. Yeah, no heating. Well they kind of read that way, don't they. They feel like they're written in surrounded by creature. Come, there's something about icky about all of them. Five to blood Us died back in the over.
00:40:04
Speaker 2: David Penberthy and world Goodings, five double a breakfast, seven after seven.
00:40:09
Speaker 1: Good morning, t you're joining us for the very first time on this Friday, the thirtieth of January. I've just refreshed the outage map from SA Power Networks, hoping that maybe the number had gone down. Well, quite the opposite is, frankly is off in the case when there's some outages, people wake up and people report more. Right now, it's up to eight hundred and fifty one premises without power.
00:40:29
Speaker 3: Ugly scenes at only Park because people are being woken up by their maids being told that the toast.
00:40:33
Speaker 1: Is not working. To be fair to level only a good word. Actually there's about ninety eight there. There's a big one that just come online around the airport, sort of the eastern side of the airport, Marlston, Netley, Richmond kind of area that's affecting about eleven hundred premises. That's the biggest individual one. But the issue that SA Power Networks are having, and we're going to chat with Cecilia Shultz in a moment, is that there are so many smaller faults on ourline, which seems to be connected to the incredible winds we had yesterday, that there are lots of small individual issues that need to be fixed fixed up. So they're already warning that power restoration is taking longer than normal. Let's bring Cecily Shields into this conversation from SA Power Networks. Now, Cecilia, good morning to you. Is that a fair morning? Is that a fair assessment of where things are at?
00:41:22
Speaker 11: It is a fair assessment. So we've had it's been a big night. We've had a lot of wind gusts come through since about four point thirty yesterday. Normally you wouldn't see as much damage from that type of wind event. I mean, it wasn't a major wind event, but there's a lot of stress trees from just extended heat, and so we've actually had since seven o'clock last night, we've had all of these tree branches come down onto wires. We've had about fifty over fifty wires down on the network, which does impact restoration time as well, and since pop Class night you've actually had about thirty three thousand customers impacted in total. So yeah, we're sitting under six thousand at the moment, but there is a bit of damage and a lot of jobs to be attended to, so it is unfortunately probably going to take the course of the day to get customers back on.
00:42:18
Speaker 3: Are there any areas that are most affected Cecilia or is it sort of patchy? Seems to be sort of like northeast, We've had a lot of calls. In the South, we've had a lot of calls, but then out of South, like someone says, I'm trying to play golf yesterday after a flag star, feel it almost gave up.
00:42:33
Speaker 1: Like it sounds like it was pretty widespread.
00:42:37
Speaker 11: Yeah, I mean at the moment south sort of south of only or Edwardstown, isn't there really isn't anything. You've got a lot kind of in the line of just below the foot Hills area, there's not really anything out west coastally, So I mean, what that tells me is a lot of this wind event was really coming through the sort of the foothills area. There really isn't much coastal activity at the moment, but yes, a few out north as well. Thankfully, nothing much for the good people of the regions who have definitely had their fair dose over the last couple of weeks as well. So really it's limited to the metropolitan area.
00:43:19
Speaker 1: I appreciate you don't really want to play nearest to the pin when it comes to when the power is going to come back on in these places. But you mentioned it will take most of the day. But by that is there any risk that some of these outages will drag into tomorrow before they're repaired.
00:43:35
Speaker 11: So I guess I've preface that by saying when I say it will probably takes the best part of the day, I'm talking about to have all customers restored. So you're going to get people who come off throughout the court like they lose might lose supply throughout the course of the day as well. Of the thirty of the sort of just eight thousand six than customers we have off at the moment, I think about five hundred of those have had supply have had over twelve hours without supply. Yeah, look, it really is hard to say the cruise are going to be doing everything that they can, but there is a chance that there could be a couple of jobs on parts where there are maybe single customers still impacted, but we will be focusing on restoring the areas with the highest customer density and just kind of working down to a more isolated fault, hopefully only impacting a handful of customers.
00:44:38
Speaker 1: Well on behalf of everyone listening. A Ceilia, godspeed to your cruise because it's going to be a seriously hot one today. So yeah, we love that power to get back on as soon as possible. Thanks for your time for thanks Gras Cecilia Shure. It's from SA Power Networks on those now nearly six thousand premises without power this morning where we're heading for a top of course today forty one degrees. Yesterday the wind was causing havoc not just with our power prastructure, but with a plane that was trying to land at Adelaide Airport that ultimately diverted to the RAF Edinburgh base, where as a Mark Hofway, the pilot in our first hour explained, you don't have as big an issue with cross winds, much safer place to land and pilots tend to take a zero risk sort of approach to this kind of thing. Shane Middleton was on board the flight yesterday that was diverted and joins us. Now, Shane, good morning to you.
00:45:30
Speaker 25: Good morning, good morning.
00:45:31
Speaker 9: How are you?
00:45:31
Speaker 3: We're good, thank you, Shane. So you were coming back from Melbourne. Coming over from Melbourne. What was it like being on board? Did you realize something was up straight away? Obviously?
00:45:42
Speaker 25: Well, when we my mom must admit, so I would like to just so we took an earlier flight. Colleague and I were over for work for the last few days and we decided to take an earlier flight back, which obviously turned out to be a lot later. But yeah, coming when we had to you know, put ussy butts on to go, it was it was a little choppy, but nothing, you know, nothing too unusual, but yeah, coming in. Haven't been on a flight like that in a long time. It was swaying side to side, up and down, and I was about to touch it just went he just ran up again.
00:46:22
Speaker 1: How long? How long was it like that for?
00:46:24
Speaker 3: Was it sort of like from when you started to get near the Adelaide Hills that it got that it got well as we got.
00:46:30
Speaker 25: Lower down, it's like it was still bumpy coming in, but just probably about five ten minutes before landing. Yeah, it was just it was quite The swaying was also different. You know, usually it's the turbutons can be a bit up and down. But the swaying from side to side was a bit interesting.
00:46:54
Speaker 1: Interesting. How did you get off the plane, Shane? At that ed imagine they didn't have you know, it's not like the air.
00:46:59
Speaker 25: Bridge there, no, so we couldn't get off at all.
00:47:03
Speaker 1: So we were.
00:47:06
Speaker 25: Yeah, so they they said no, they've got to wait and refuel. Thought it would take about twenty minutes, but I think that went on for hour a couple of hours. I think it was getting quite hot in there, but everybody was very calm. My colleague was very nervous, I must admit, but they I would have thought that they would have offered refreshments. I think that probably would have been a good idea.
00:47:34
Speaker 1: Then you went on probably the shortest flight in commercial aviation history from Edinburgh to.
00:47:42
Speaker 9: Just Yeah.
00:47:43
Speaker 25: It was funny because when it misially happened and then they said they're going to Edinburgh, well we're going to make sure we just turn around and try a games. But yeah, as it turned out, it was the wind and it must have been. It was there, but Edinburgh was fine, So that was interesting. Quite a few cars with parkings. Never seen a quantus flat on the Edinburgh.
00:48:07
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, How late did you end up getting home in the end? Shawe?
00:48:13
Speaker 9: Oh?
00:48:14
Speaker 25: I think we landed about I think it was about eight thirty.
00:48:19
Speaker 1: And what time were you meant to be back?
00:48:21
Speaker 18: Six?
00:48:22
Speaker 1: Okay, shade, thank you, We're glad it all worked out all right. Louise Bonnie was also on the flight. Louis, good morning to you. Were you calm the entire time? Or did the heart rate go up?
00:48:33
Speaker 14: Oh?
00:48:34
Speaker 1: Sorry, what was that I said? Did the heart rate go up at any point in the in the journey for you?
00:48:38
Speaker 14: Oh? Yeah, it was just interesting I think coming into Adelaide. Actually yeah, we were literally about to land and then all of a sudden, you know, the plane just started to take off again and it it was pretty bunky, and you know, ten seconds after sort of trying to take off mid air again, the train the plane, there was a bit of turbulence and the plane, you know when you have those little drops occasionally had a couple of those. But I was on the plane with a couple of friends and we were trying to work out what was going on, and I thought it may have something to do with the air traffic control that my friend was pretty sure it was to do with all the extreme weather and to uh, you know, to turbulence. And we were informed later before we arrived in Edinburgh that it was due to the you know, wind change changed.
00:49:50
Speaker 24: And so on.
00:49:51
Speaker 3: So the pilot, the pilot came on over the over the speaker before landing in Edward explain.
00:49:56
Speaker 1: What was going on.
00:49:56
Speaker 14: That's that's right. Yeah, And it was also interesting because unfortunately a patient became umwell soon after arriving in Edinburgh, so that the cabin crew asked if there any trained medical professionals as well, and actually three lights went off pretty quickly. And yeah, so there were some great assistance so well from what I could see, and I think everyone remained calm and you know, quiet and things, and you know, it was important that we all stayed in our seats and the alleyway was clear that I think that's also an important point because we were told we could take off at any moment.
00:50:50
Speaker 1: Quite a unique experience. Louise and Shane, thank you so much for taking us through it. Generally you have to be piling an fai and hornet. I think the land at the RAF Edinburgh base. That's get one, the opportunity to land the right. Yes, is a client on board a quarter seven thirty seven. Let's talk about the heat and the weather, the wind, the power and all these things that fall within the remit of the SEES here in South Australia. Stephanie zaka Zevski joins us as the State duty officer. Stephanie, good morning to you.
00:51:17
Speaker 25: Good morning.
00:51:19
Speaker 1: Let's start with a wind from yesterday. I presumably you guys got a stack of callouts on this because it's caused havoc with the power infrastructure.
00:51:27
Speaker 23: Yeah, we absolutely have. We have since yesterday received about two hundred and fifty calls for assistance. Two hundred of those we received from four o'clock yesterday afternoon. So we really saw an upteack in community members requiring some assistance with the trees down since when we saw those gully winds push in yesterday afternoon.
00:51:47
Speaker 3: It was blowing a gale in our place in Wayville, Stephanie, lots of spots affected by it. Do you know was there any serious damage done anywhere?
00:51:57
Speaker 23: The majority of jobs that we've seen come through have been tree related. We've had some properties that have experienced branches down on their roofs and things like that and on their fences, a lot of trees down on roads. It's really been born by those strong winds and I guess, as you mentioned, it's been windy in a lot of places. We've really seen the bulk of those jobs come through along those foothills. So really from all Dingle all the way through to Kapunda and Gaula along the western slope of the Rangers.
00:52:27
Speaker 1: Yeah, now we'll a big clean up ahead.
00:52:29
Speaker 3: And hopefully have you got any sense as to whether we'll be getting winds later today or or there be any related with the cool change cool?
00:52:39
Speaker 23: Yeah, we'll be getting another briefing from the Bureau later today. They've been really excellent in providing us with good information. What we're seeing, obviously, is we're on day six now, is this heat waves which is really starting to not only impact on our trees and infrastructure and things like that, but on people. Heat Waves are one of those killers that you can't and they have really cumulative effects and that's the same with our trees. And so when they start to see those strong gusts or the wind changes, we start to see the tree stresses come out and those branches drop. We are anticipating another hot day again today, so we ask everybody to make sure they're staying cool and safe. There will be a wind change comes through as that trough comes through and we start to get the cooler weather, thank goodness. But obviously with that we're unlikely to see such strong gully winds again, but we are likely to still see those changes come through with the winds come through on that change, and that will still continue to put stress on our trees.
00:53:37
Speaker 1: All right, well, it could be another big day on the way, Stephanie. Thank you for that, Stephanie zakuz Jevski from the sees on the world win yesterday and the really hot weather that we're expecting on the way today.
00:53:48
Speaker 3: Can I just compliment you on your impeccable Polish pronunciation. All that was George, Deniki and Esque.
00:53:53
Speaker 1: What you did was under a lot of pressure to get that one right. You know, I don't know, we get Stephanie's not there, so we can't get a test. We can't get a sense of whether I was a right or.
00:54:00
Speaker 3: I'm not going to question you polish linguistic skills, but they sounded bang on.
00:54:04
Speaker 1: No, she's not there. I'm going to We can all pretend it was spot on. Sometimes it's best not today. That's right, we're very convincing. We could pretend it's spot on.
00:54:13
Speaker 2: David Penberthie and Will Gooding's five double a breakfast, Jim giniber on five double a breakfast.
00:54:26
Speaker 1: The weekend is almost upon us, Jimmy, good morning to you.
00:54:30
Speaker 13: Ah, yes, good morning. Sleeping beautifully. I would imagine across the states on not gee wiz.
00:54:38
Speaker 1: And we've got an old.
00:54:40
Speaker 13: Nineteen twenty five bungalow, but we extended years ago. And the beauty of that is that it's blue board at the back, so that cools down in the heartbeat, and the front has got double brick.
00:54:49
Speaker 1: And that's where we sleep. So not a good move. Maybe swap sided him, turn it upside down. I had to last night the truth. So yes, good fun, good fun.
00:55:01
Speaker 13: The AO tennis, well, you know, my biggest concern, Rebark and our Sablinka will be a great final. I'm pretty well expecting the Semis to go our Karaz Sinner. I'm just concerned that the gap and the small gap, that there's a couple of players at the top and then there's the rest. Now in those when our plays Zerev Zaerev is number three in the world, but he can't beat those two, and I'm just concerned that tennis will sort of sit there through just waiting for that final to happen again. And that's probably my biggest concern for tennis. Because we were talking with Mark Edwardson during the week. He's the last winner Ossie winner of the Australian Open, and he was just saying about the top ten in his days, anybody could beat anybody and he just didn't know who was going to you know, a number seven could beat number one. It was a really tight system back then, and we saw that for a long time until probably the Big four took over for twenty years and the Fedder and Nadal and Djokovic and Murray. But it just looks like it's a big gap now. So yeah, a bit of a concern, I think from a viewing point of view.
00:56:17
Speaker 1: The interesting thing for mine is that it would seem to be the perfect ingredients for one, a Fedder and a dal Esque sort of rivalry, But it would seem that despite their extreme talents, neither of these blokes has really captured the public's attention. There's not too many Center or al Choraz conversations you have with people when talking about sport. And I don't know if it's a personality thing. I'm not sure. Maybe we just have enough time with them, but just they don't seem to have they don't seem to generate conversation.
00:56:45
Speaker 13: Yeah, I can't disagree with that. I think also the game itself again. Mark Edmondson on where are They Now was actually talking about that because I said, the biggest changes you would have seen because he played early seventies right up until I think late eighties, and he said the rackets and he said, now he said, you can hit it as hard as he said, it's got less chance of going out because of the way the strings are and the like. And he said, so there was a lot more guile, if you like, in the old days, and that's when you've got people like mc androe who had that beautiful touch, I'll be able to just drop it over the net and the like. So yeah, maybe it's that.
00:57:24
Speaker 1: Maybe it's that Dunlop rackets tim they were that days. My friend.
00:57:35
Speaker 13: Boys before they were up against the news, but heat training, and I was asked during the week whether we trained in the heat and the like because the Crows and portercourse experiencing these conditions at the moment that there is actual benefit in heat training. It actually increases the blood plasma and can lower your cardio vascular strain and heart can be around it be lowered because of it. Now, I was asked if we did heat training my first pre season. I was sixteen years of age and we rocked up on a forty degree day and we used to train pre season just on the back of Karen Rolton Novo as it is now in the Parklands, and the fitness coach said, right, guys, we had a plan where we were going to train for two hours and then we're going to do ten four hundreds And we thought, oh, beauty, we're go on the beach or something, and he said, so, I've spoke to the coach and that's exactly what we're going to do now. This was in an era where if you had a drink during training you were weak. So we did the two hours, we did the ten four hundreds. I had to lie down on a park bench for forty five minutes before I could get to the car because I was so dehydrated and exhausted. And the Wednesday night he comes up and says, right, boys, I found out that only Sturt decided that it was too hot man. He did four four hundreds and went home. The irony of that story was Sturt played in the Grand Final. We finished sixth. I'll tell you what it did. I've got a breasting heart rate of fifty.
00:59:15
Speaker 1: Jimmy speak about the podcast with.
00:59:20
Speaker 2: Tim Jinniber on five Double A Breakfast.
00:59:24
Speaker 1: She leads the second most popular party in Australia. Pauline Hanson will join us on five Double A Breakfast. On the other side of this broke David.
00:59:32
Speaker 2: Penberthy and Will Goodings five Double A Breakfast, Pick.
00:59:36
Speaker 1: A Poll and E Poll. All of them tell the same story about voter in tention in Australia federally at the moment. They show that the second biggest party in the country right now is led by our next guest, One Nation Leader, Pauline Hanson. Good morning to you and welcome to five Double A Breakfast.
00:59:52
Speaker 26: Good morning, Thank you for having me on.
00:59:54
Speaker 3: Thanks for joining us MS Hansen. As you'd be aware, the South Australian election is now less than two months away March twenty one, we all go to the polls here in South Australia. Is it fair to say that this is one nation's first big opportunity to show the rest of the nation whether it can convert the poles that we'll just referred to into tangible voter support.
01:00:18
Speaker 26: I think I think you're right and what you're saying considering how the pole has been going up since the last federal election, but it is going to be a test case for one nation by all means, and we're putting a suite of candidates across the whole state. We've got a great announcement coming next week. We're really focusing on that, on the selection and what we want to do for the state.
01:00:41
Speaker 1: Culturally and historically.
01:00:43
Speaker 3: There's a lot of differences between South Australia and Queensland. You know, you're from the state with the Bundy and the state of origin and the cane toads, and we've got all the wine and the arts festivals. Can you see one nation actually getting a proper foothold here in a more sort of arty far place like South Australia.
01:01:04
Speaker 26: Oh, the way you describe your state.
01:01:07
Speaker 14: You know, I've traveled around quite often over the years.
01:01:09
Speaker 26: That's or thirty years now to Port Lincoln, whereas a lot of sport down there. You've got the fisheries, the farming sector, the crop farming.
01:01:16
Speaker 11: That you have a lack of it.
01:01:18
Speaker 26: You've only got four percent of states now and a crop farming. You've got rural regional areas. They're screaming out for services you've got. And this is going back a few years ago. Eighteen percent of your children in the state, they are living in poverty. It's not good enough and it shouldn't be happening. You've got ramping that's happening in your hospital system. You can't provide the hospital beds, you know, I don't know. This is only things that I've been told by the candidates, the people who are interested in the state over the years of what's happening in the state. I think it's very important that we do get, you know, good representation. If you're going to get good government, you have to have a good opposition, and I don' think you've been getting that from the opposition in that state. I think they've been hopeless.
01:02:01
Speaker 3: They certainly had their problem free leaders in less than four years, so it's been a bit chaotic.
01:02:07
Speaker 26: Yeah, look, it's there's a lot to do, not just South Australia, it's right across the whole country. And if you think you might have it bad down there, my god, I'm in Victoria at the moment.
01:02:16
Speaker 14: It is atrocious in the state. They really are a basket case.
01:02:21
Speaker 26: And you know, people are screaming out for someone with clear, common sense policies to make change and make a difference in the state. All they want is hope for the future, for the future generations, and it's nothing given by the current governments.
01:02:33
Speaker 14: It's like, you know, these politicians are.
01:02:36
Speaker 26: In there for own jobs security, They get to pay a packet. I don't think many of them go out on a limit will represent the constituents. They follow the party line and if you look at it, most of these parties run by the unions, the big big multinationals. So where's the representation for the people. And this is what they want.
01:02:53
Speaker 11: They want to be heard as.
01:02:55
Speaker 1: The polling numbers changed your thought process at all, pul enhancing, you've contemplated anything like a switch to the Lower House. I mean, if you want to be the Prime Minister of the country, you're gonna have to switch chambers.
01:03:08
Speaker 12: Look, it hasn't gone to.
01:03:09
Speaker 26: My head and a lot of people are calling for it by all means.
01:03:12
Speaker 12: But they even put it in.
01:03:14
Speaker 26: Our movie I've Got and I didn't have any idea about it. But anyway, so it's about a laugh having a laugh. But the whole fact is, Look, no, I'm going to just keep going the way that I'm going. At the moment, I haven't got a spell heard about it thinking about Prime Minister of the country. All I want is to get the right people in to make a difference people flives out there and turn out country around to prosperity, give people a decent stand living way of life. That's not my aim is. It's not about Pauline Hanson. It's about the country and about the.
01:03:42
Speaker 1: People, Miss Hanson.
01:03:44
Speaker 3: I was there in Canberra in ninety ninety six when you've got voted in as the member for Oxley, and it's one hundred years ago now, it's thirty years ago now. But I don't know if you remember. But back with people like Michael Harvey at the Herald time. We used to see you a bit socially, and I remember interviewing you a few times. You're now and that was in nineteen ninety six, you know, when you did your maiden speech and when Howard was under pressure to attack you, and then the gun laws happened and you form one nation with David Oldfield like really sort of very much in the early days. Well, what do you think has made you survive in politics for so long?
01:04:21
Speaker 26: Because I've been upfront and honest with the people instead of relying on the media who put their spin. And I still blame the media for the perception a lot of people have about me. So what I've done in that first year, I traveled country. We didn't have the Facebook, we didn't have the social media, so it's a matter of that. And I didn't rely on a lot of the media at the time. And if you'd be honest with yourself, there was a lot of negativity. There was all the media that one pulled me down. Even Rupert Murdock offered to pay a bonus to his staff they got any dirt on me, and the lead up to the nineteen ninety.
01:04:52
Speaker 1: I got to say I would never offer that I must have missed that meeting.
01:04:55
Speaker 24: They did.
01:04:56
Speaker 26: Yeah, So anyway, I then traveled the country that.
01:05:01
Speaker 12: My meeting.
01:05:02
Speaker 3: I'm not trying to be I'm not trying to be a company silly, but I'm just going to step in and say what you said about Ruper Murdoch was not even remotely true.
01:05:11
Speaker 27: Just then, I'm sorry.
01:05:13
Speaker 14: I actually set it up the election.
01:05:15
Speaker 26: It was in the Towns for Bulletin and my exact statement was killed the cow. I was on the front page of the newspaper Towns for Bulletin, and if I had defamed him in any way, he would have taken me to court. So you know, this is what I was told at the time from a reliable source. And I'm going back to nineteen ninety eight before that election, I was a threat to the major political parties then.
01:05:41
Speaker 14: So I've stayed my.
01:05:42
Speaker 26: Course, true to myself, honest with the people upfront, and tell them the way it should be. You know, unless we make some tough decisions in this country, we're going to oblivion. With the high debt that we have one point two trillion fifty billion a year in interest alone, we can't keep own the way they're going. We've become a welfare dependent country. We're bringing mass migration into the country that we can't provide housing for our own people. The homeless is out of whack. The defense personnel, they're on our streets. We should be looking after these people. What about the age pensioners? You know, what about the mom and dad both have to go and work, just pay the bills, and yet your interest rates is going to go up again next month. People can't keep affording this. We're the highest tax country in the world. We've got to pull our heads.
01:06:29
Speaker 1: Went and read through your policy platform on your website last night, Polly Enhance and I just a couple of things that as they pertain to see South Australia, I was intrigued to read about, including your advocacy for rebuilding a coal fired power plant in Port Augusta. Is that would that be a state owned power plant? Would that be a public private partnership? How would that work?
01:06:50
Speaker 26: No, I'd prefer the state to own it. I've always said that your essential service is your gas, your water, electricity and depends. I should be always in the hands of the government, run at a cost price, plus a little bit for maintenance to maintain it. I'm sick of these corporates coming in and then getting control and jacking up the price what we have seen happen. They're talking about coal fired power stations now to deliver us that power. South Australia relies only on gas and winds Oh well, I should say wind and solar, which they have to then add gas because it doesn't provide the electricity that you need. You've got the highest electricity cost basically in the whole country, if not the world. And that's why you've got to have a diversity of power and why South Australia is that from South Australia you can actually then sell it across to Victoria because they're in dire straits because they won't full their gas in a.
01:07:43
Speaker 1: State, so that would be a state owned power plant. The other one I wonder, I've got to got a policy that I BET's really popular in rural Queensland, but I suspect will be less so here in South Australia. And it pertains to the management of the Murray Darling Basin. You would like to see significant changes to the word water aped in the basin plan, winding back water buybacks to fifteen hundred giguarters a year from the twenty one hundred they're at the moment. How will that be good for South Australians that live on the Murray.
01:08:12
Speaker 26: What I would like to do, and I've spoken to Barney but Barnaby about it just only a few weeks ago. I'd like to actually implement the Bradfield scheme. So divert the waters from North Queensland back inland and you can look at the Clarence River as well from New Southwales. Divert the waters back inland and to flow back through the center and take it right down to through the Channel country into neuw Southwest and slaw it through the water is a lot of these states like New South Walest and you're getting too Victoria down there. And I've done the trip right down to the Murray. I've been to the Mountain Murray.
01:08:44
Speaker 14: So you've got dredging the gets.
01:08:46
Speaker 26: Going on there all the time. You know there's I don't believe there's been enough consultation. People of paranoid even the irrigators in South Australia, you know they're wanting their water as well. You can't just put aside the federal governor's eighty percent of the water and what they've done is they've paid thirteen billion up to fifteen billion dollars to buy these buybacks. The environmental issues. There's a lot of environmental parks of water there, but we've got to ensure that these communities have good water supply and the farmers don't have enough water and they're paying through the nose for it. They should never have powered to separate at water from land in two thousand and four and it should never have done that. Watershed belong to the land, not foreign interests that have bought twenty percent and ownership. Of course, we can't get it spot on. Biron interests are in twenty percent of our water trading in Australia and it's wrong. Shouldn't happen that way.
01:09:43
Speaker 1: You talk about immigration and the strain that that's putting on the economy at the moment, infrastructure of housing and so forth. You're not eliminating immigrations, you're capping visas one hundred and thirty thousand a year. How did you pick that number?
01:09:55
Speaker 26: Well, I've been saying that all the time. We need to moment under the Morrison government, we're bring in about two hundred and sixty thousand, and then they realized there was too much. Then he said, oh, we'll pull it back to one hundred ninety thousand. Even Tony Abitas said around about one hundred thousand a year, because we've had a high intake. In one year between twenty two and twenty three, we've brought in seven hundred and forty thousand migrants in the country at the moment is about fifteen hundred and sixty a day that they're bringing in. We've got even before the mass migration first year, we've had six hundred and fifty thousand houses short in Australia. If you pull it back in to a reasonable number, at the moment, you've got about two hundred thousand that lead the country. You're basically replacing those without and then slowly we cut back on the numbers. So and then you look at it again a few years time.
01:10:47
Speaker 12: This is not permanent.
01:10:48
Speaker 26: This is just to do it in a managed way, and then you look at how we increase or maybe decrease more. But I want to get people in the housing. I want to get people up the streets. I want people to own their own house. So that's what we've got to look at and you know, they said they're bringing people in for skills.
01:11:05
Speaker 7: I'll tell people there.
01:11:06
Speaker 26: That seven hundred and forty thousand and he's fifty one, six hundred and five were skilled migrants. A lot of these dog watchers was washes and know, manial jobs getting the country and of that only eighteen hundred were in the construction industry. But you've been hoodwinked out there and thinking that we brought in all these skilled migrants in the country and we haven't.
01:11:27
Speaker 3: Pauline Hanson, One Nation leader speaking to us less than two months from the South Australian election and confirming that they're going to be running candidates in every seat here in South Australia. Thanks for joining U Smith Hansen and we'll probably talk again soon.
01:11:40
Speaker 12: Yeah, my pleasure. Thanks for having me on.
01:11:42
Speaker 2: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:11:46
Speaker 1: Five doake text lines going bananas, David.
01:11:49
Speaker 3: Yes, a lot of feedback about our interview with Pauline Hanson, and I think that in light of the discussion we had before the interview, Will where you did that handy pracy of what all the poles are showing the text line is showing similar sentiments of people who are saying that they're fed up with the Libs or that they're annoyed with labor and it's left wing policies on things like the voice and also the unfettered increase in immigration. There's a few having a real crack adder, saying that she's still peddling the same old nonsense and that she's got no actual policies. Others said that they thought she presented better than they expected. One here, I love this woman for thirty years. She stayed true to her word even when it's been unpopular. She's the only really honest person in Parliament. We've never needed her more than now. Another one here though, saying can this woman string a proper sentence together? The most inarticulate person in politics. On top of that, she's got no substance. She won't get my vote. One Trump in the world is bad enough. We don't need another replica. Conversely, Yeuri, honesty's rare in politics, well said Pauline Jay. Hard to fold anything, Pauline said, World done girl, John, One nation and one flag, where all Australian Rosemary says, look like Pauline's been doing her homework. I was quite impressed, and Steph says, boys, immigration used to be around one hundred thousand under the Good Hawk government, not the five hundred thousand we have now.
01:13:22
Speaker 1: And it's not five hundred thousand now. It peaked this is COVID, it was post COVID. It was so it peaked at five hundred and thirty eight thousand in the twenty twenty two to twenty three financial year, the last financial year, so ending June last year was a net gain of three hundred and six thousand. So Pauline did the thing where she divised five hundred and twenty eight thousand by three hundred and sixty five and says fifteen hundred a day. And that's that's out of date that figure.
01:13:48
Speaker 3: I just want to know where was the cash bonus I missed out on for writing negative articles about it. I was in all those meetings at the ninety ninety eight election hand on. None of that ever happened, and if it did, they didn't till me.
01:13:59
Speaker 1: Yeah, missed out mate. Cherry thinks it's plausible, Betty, does I tell you what's going to happen?
01:14:06
Speaker 6: Though?
01:14:07
Speaker 1: Either paul and ants and at the next to federal election is going to wield a significant amount of power in the Federal Parliament, or she's going to drag both parties to having a far more conservative position on things like immigration, because I think that's the biggest driver now, immigration and housing. Her housing policy, for its worth, involves no one pays GST on new builds. I started doing a little accounting. A lot of these policies sound pretty expensive. No GST on building houses, the Bradfield scheme which in Queensland never got off the ground because we both thought it's a ludicrous amount of money. State owned power plants being built around the cop There's a lot of expenditure going on, but I think on the big big ticket items, immigration and housing, which seem to be the biggest drivers I think of the one nation support at the moment, she's either going to control enough power in the federal government that these things are going to shift, or the parties are going to wise up to what public's entement is and they'll shift their positions out of the next election easily.
01:15:00
Speaker 3: Though the biggest downside from the one nation surge is for the Liberals. You could see a scenario whereby say in northern suburb seats well within the federal seat of Spence, which the Elizabeth Base Tolesby based seat, which returned the highest Novau in Australia at the referendum. On the Voice to Parliament, you could see big labor margins becoming smaller labor margins, with people going I'm sick of political correctness, you know, sick of immigration, worry that the kids can't get a house. So you could see traditional labor voters going across. But that easily the biggest threat. And there's a text here and it's from Steve. This is the text that tells the macro story. Repaul enhanced and I have voted Liberal all my life. I will be voting for one nation next federal election. Liberals have lost their principles. They're distracted by who's going to lead the party instead of focusing on what's best for the country.
01:15:56
Speaker 1: And to Steve's point, was the.
01:15:58
Speaker 3: Headline out of Camray yesterday of the Liberal Party that Andrew Hasty and Angus Taylor had a so called power breakfast to work out what the future leadership of the party was going to look like and they couldn't agree.
01:16:10
Speaker 1: Well, I keep thinking back to an interview we had with Susan Lee earlier this either year or late last year. No early was earlier this year in the last week or so, where we asked her out immigration and she said, oh, we've got some we'll have something coming up about it that soon. Isn't this is the problem. So you can go to the One Nation website and see their numbers one hundred and thirty thousand. You can go to the ABS and see the federal government's numbers over three hundred. You're not giving anyone a choice because you can't agree on anything.
01:16:39
Speaker 3: But did you see Rats in the Ranks, that great documentary that came out about thirty years how about like Art Council and Sydney's in a West.
01:16:46
Speaker 1: That's what I look like.
01:16:47
Speaker 3: That breakfast yesterday was Rats in the Ranks stuff.
01:16:50
Speaker 1: It was pathetic.
01:16:50
Speaker 2: David Penberthy and World Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:16:55
Speaker 1: But it's after right morning's flying for it. We've got feedback Friday coming up in about thirty minutes time. If you'd like participate, everybody wins a prize eight double two to three double O double Oh is the number? Patty and m ready and waiting to take your call. We'll count down the top five moments of the week as well before nine o'clock, but first it's started breaking eight.
01:17:15
Speaker 3: Well, I met all the hue and cry and the distractions of Pauline Hansen on the March. We just had her on the program, the federal leader of the One Nation Party, promising to have a red hot go here in South Australia at the election. There was one policy announcement that I thought deserved more significant attention, particularly in a week when we're battling through forty plus degree heat, and it was made by the Liberal leader, Ashton Hearn. Yesterday you were a call. We had a lengthy chat in this very same spot with the premiere, Peter Malinowskis, and we're trying to run a fair and balanced program here, which becomes even more acutely important on the cusp of an election. So we're joined now in the studio by the leader of the opposition, Ashton Hearn. Miss heran, good morning and thanks so much for coming in.
01:17:57
Speaker 6: Good morning, A pleasure to be with you.
01:17:59
Speaker 1: As always, Renewables.
01:18:01
Speaker 3: The state government is obviously cocker hoop about the fact that we've got the highest penetration in Australia of wind and solar, which when the conditions are right, is great less so when the conditions aren't right. But walk us through your announcement about getting rid of the one hundred percent target. What's the thinking behind that.
01:18:21
Speaker 6: Well, you're right in terms of having the highest percentage of renewables PEMBO, and we also have the highest energy prices of any capital city in the nation. So from our perspective, we're just focused on affordability. We're not going to be a government that's driven by ideology. And you know, you speak to anyone up any main street door knocking speaking with businesses, their number one concern is how they're going to pay their power bill and we have seen arise in that over the course of this government. Prices have been up forty three percent. And so for us, we're driven by affordability, not ideology. Don't We don't think that the renewable target from next year is even achieved, so we're going to scrap it.
01:19:02
Speaker 3: We've seen the Libs get themselves tied in knots over the last twelve months about things like net zero. I've lost track exactly of where the State Party landed on that. How does this sit with whatever your position is on net zero?
01:19:17
Speaker 6: Well, obviously the state's Council have a position, and that is that they're not supporting net zero bar twenty fifty. And I think what you're seeing in our position and our approach to energy more broadly is a sense of pragmatism too. You know, in the Parliament, I think it was last year the current Labor government put forward their target of hitting renewables bar twenty twenty seven. We tried to put forward some practical amendments to also link affordability to that, which Labor voted down, and we just want to be practical. Power bills are going through the roof and a central pillar of our election campaign is about making our state more affordable, and energy bills are a big component. And the way as well that you put the handbrake on power bills is by making sure that you've got a stable grid. And so that's why we've also not only about changing the one hundred percent renewable target, but we also have a policy in place to keep Torren's Island open until we can find an alternative.
01:20:16
Speaker 1: Toiline ans and just told us she'd pay for a new coal fired power station Port Augusta. Would you be receptive to that if affordability is the only the driving principle.
01:20:24
Speaker 6: No, No, that's not something that's on the cards at the moment. We've got some other practical things that we'll be announcing between now and the election. But look, I think we're broadly agnostic to the type of power. But you know, I'm also mindful that people do you know, the climate is changing, there is concern about what the future looks like. But what I'm saying really clearly is that we will put affordability over ideology. And we've seen that obviously with the announcement that we've made about getting rid of the target targets are fine, and this is not about being against renewables. It's just about saying not at the expense of South Australian power bills.
01:21:02
Speaker 1: To that end, then, if affordability is the north star on the compass, so to speak, what's your position on gas exploration in the southeast, something the Liberal Party has previously said no to. Obviously inserting gas into the grid, mining it here would have put downward pressure on prices. Yeah, well, I.
01:21:22
Speaker 6: Think gas is a critical part of the mix. I think Tom Kurtz and Thnas has been a little bit tricky with the language that he's been using. Because exploration is not banned in the southeast. There's a moratorium on fracking, it can still be explored.
01:21:36
Speaker 1: To find explorations. Explorations not driving down.
01:21:39
Speaker 6: Sign but you can find a source, so any company can do the exploration and if there's a source there. But the reality is that we think that Torren's Island is the key to providing that stability in the grid. We know that it's a source that exists and it's scheduled to turn off at twenty twenty eight. We're saying that we would continue to keep that on until a new and fit for purpose station becomes available.
01:22:04
Speaker 3: Ashton hearn Will made a really good point of last week which is both flattering and depressing.
01:22:10
Speaker 20: For you.
01:22:12
Speaker 1: Can't wait to hear it.
01:22:16
Speaker 3: He was saying that after the dramas that David Spears had and then the problems that Vincent Tazi had in his eleventh our decision to walk away from the leadership you came on the very first interview you did with us. The text line was going rolling through people going this woman's a breath of fresh air. She's making good points. I'm the long standing Liberal voter. I feel like I can proudly say I want to vote liberal again now that Ashton is leading the party. What's been happening federally though, in the last couple of weeks. Do you worry that your federal colleagues were there interminable inward focus and brawling and all of the white handing of Susan Lee, scamaging the brand in its totality and being a drag on your vote.
01:23:06
Speaker 6: There's a lot of there's a lot of risks in politics, I suppose, and you can be distracted by an awful lot And for me, I know it sounds a bit peculiar, but I'm just trying not to get too caught up in that. There's a lot of commentary around what's happening in the federal scene, and clearly it's not helpful. I mean, I'm not going to sit here and say it's helpful, but I just think that South Australians don't want their politicians and someone who's putting themselves forward to be the first female premier of the state. People don't want to see me distracted, and frankly, I'm not distracted. I'm really clear that we've got a very short runway between now and the next election. It's I think it's less than fifty days away now, so time is closing in and so I'm just honestly focused on releasing proactive policies and speaking to as many people as I can. But there's no denying that what we've seen going on in Canberra has been nothing short of shambolic. But I think that's true of what's been going on with Anthony Aberneesi as well. I mean, what Albo has been doing in Canberra, I think just further shows how out of touch he is and how out of touch federal Labor are with the issues that Australia is facing right now.
01:24:16
Speaker 3: This time four years ago, there were places up everywhere label fix the ramping crisis. That issue was the one thing that really shot you to prominence as the shadow Health Minister, with the very strong job you did prosecuting the case about Labour's failure to.
01:24:28
Speaker 1: Honor that promise.
01:24:30
Speaker 3: From a technical sense, the Liberal is going to try to make a bigger thing of that over the coming eight weeks.
01:24:36
Speaker 6: Yeah, I think it's an integrity issue for the premiere because he went to the election all guns blazing, talking not only about his promise to fix ramping, and also let's fromamp like. It wasn't just a promise to fix ramping. It was a vote labor like your life depends on. It was plastered everywhere, and that in itself demands and depicts a sense of urgency to fix a problem that has completely evaporated since Peter Mallanascus was elected. Because he's focused on other things and that's fine. Who meant he's able to put certain things in his order of priority. But we will start to up the ante on that because I think it's still an issue that South Australians care about. But more than just talking about ramping, people want to see action in the health system. They want to see a better health system. And we've already announced some policies that will go some way to improving it, but we've got some more to come as well.
01:25:26
Speaker 3: Liberal lead to Ashton Whoun. Thanks for joining us this morning. We're chatting in soon pleasure.
01:25:30
Speaker 6: Thanks for having met.
01:25:33
Speaker 2: David Penberthie and Will Goodings five double a breakfast twenty two.
01:25:37
Speaker 1: Minutes after right, we're going to meet Trey that we're giving away in about forty minutes time. Thanks to the great people at Shanella's. Love Chanelle. We Love Chanella's. Liam Journer on the team, my local Butcher, sixty two Prospect great at Prospect. We're putting together our own Renegade five double a Riders week involving the greatest authors living or dead. We had some terrific suggestions through a little bit earlier on the program. I've got a list. Actually here, where do we have it? I've got a listen, It's buried in my pile being censored by slow Internet. In any case, Edid Blyton was on the list. Agatha Christie's on the list. We've had George Ooyell, George yl Roll, dah, Anthony Bourdain, Anthony Bourdain's lots of terrific suggestions, so keeping coming in. You could win yourself a meat tray. Lots of texts post Ashton too following that breaking at eight.
01:26:22
Speaker 3: And similarly positive too. World of the point you made after the first interview she did with us, Mark says, how well does Ashton speak? She's easy to listen to and understand. Makes a change. Ashton has my vote, says Joe in Hyde Park but the lives need to keep the flow of infrastructure and activity moving in s A. Then conversely bad news for people for people of the liberal persuasion, because there's quite a few messages from people like John and Glenelge.
01:26:56
Speaker 1: He says, it's one of those poor lifelong liberal supporters.
01:26:58
Speaker 3: After the back to back interviews with her and Pauline Hansen, I actually look forward to another term of Peter Malanowskus, who I think is doing a great job with One Nation as the main opposition in the Liberals struggling to hold a seat here in SR.
01:27:11
Speaker 1: Do you reckon Peter Manowskis one day? Imagine a scenario where voters would say I love Peter Malanowskis and one notion at any portug's political creal. He thought, Yeah, that's the scenario I'm going to.
01:27:22
Speaker 3: I think you'll be hoping that no members of the left faction are listening into that analysis.
01:27:26
Speaker 1: Will let's take some calls of the Metro show Peter and meadows Is on the line. Peter ho's who would be your dream guest at our very own writer's.
01:27:36
Speaker 9: Work Morning Boys break show?
01:27:38
Speaker 1: Thanks?
01:27:39
Speaker 9: I thought to be an ingredient, so I'd go to a morning session to see Charles Dickens and an afternoon session to see Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
01:27:50
Speaker 3: Wow, that's a reasonable day now, Peter, excuse my ignorance. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. What did he write?
01:28:01
Speaker 1: Of course? Of course, yeah, that would be I reckon you'd sell some tickets to that.
01:28:07
Speaker 9: I think if you're got a double header like that, you stand what I thought.
01:28:14
Speaker 1: That's excellent. Thank you're the running to win the meat tray thanks to Shanella's by at nine o'clock this morning.
01:28:18
Speaker 3: I think our next guest would get along to hear Gabrielle Gassia markez Off.
01:28:22
Speaker 1: Without a doubt.
01:28:26
Speaker 2: It's time to flashback with Michael Smith.
01:28:29
Speaker 1: Were obviously not might need his flashback time machine to put this festival together, but I think that can be arranged. Michael Smith, the master of the Sunday Night seven News Flashback segment. Michael, good morning to you, Good morning, well David.
01:28:41
Speaker 8: We're hitting a road for flashback this week to remember a car that was designed and build a Tonsley Park, but really took on the world, a car that was ultimately very successful, if occasionally maligned at times. The Mitsubishi Magna. As we had taken over Mitsubishi in ninety was making Sigmas and Colts at Tonsley Park where they really wanted to redefine the mid size family car. The Magna was based on the Japanese designed Galant, but substantially altered and modified for Australian conditions, and arguably it was an even more South Australian car than the Commodore. The Commodore, of course assembled at Elizabeth for the engines came from Victoria. The engines for the Magna made at Lonsdale and one of the really quirky South Australian design features that people might remember were the cup holders on the Magna, not only designed to hold cups and cans, but to accommodate a farmer's unionized coffee cart and the house out Australian Kenya get. The first Magna was released in nineteen eighty five and it really blew away the competition. In fact, it won the Wheels Car of the Year in the first year of its release. Have a listened to this report on the launch of the Magna from Tony Hull.
01:29:58
Speaker 28: The car got a Champagne introduct to more than six hundred Australian dealers on the Festival Center plaza today. Mitsubishi has invested eighty five million dollars in the new Magna, creating an extra four hundred and fifty jobs in its two production plants. The company claims the car has the performance in space of a six cylinder car with the economy of a four.
01:30:18
Speaker 13: A totally new class of cars, with more space than many six's more shoulder room, leg room, headroom.
01:30:25
Speaker 28: The company expects to sell more than twenty two thousand vehicles by the end of the year. The Magna starts at a base eleven four hundred dollars up to sixteen thousand dollars for the elite, and in.
01:30:36
Speaker 8: Fact they ended up making about six hundred and fifty thousand of them over twenty years. Not only very successful domestically, but they are exported to places like New Zealand, the Middle East, for UK, and even into the US where they were sold as the upmarket Diamonti. Guys, it's one of those cars that if you didn't have one, chances you knew someone who did.
01:30:56
Speaker 1: Yeah. Absolutely are huge, and they were good cars.
01:31:00
Speaker 3: They were good cars, they weren't boty, they were easy to drive out of Magne as my company car when I was in Canberra. It was a great son used to drive down the south coast in New South Wales. But yeah, they sort of almost forgotten.
01:31:13
Speaker 8: Now they might one of It's a great part of the story where a whole lot of motoring journos were given to Magnas to thrash as hard as they could on really bad roads in far North Queensland. They cover about three hundred k's in their couple of days and the journal at the ends is the only thing that came off was one hub cap. So they were known as being pretty reliable. And we meet a guy on Sunday Night who's so passionate about Magnets. He hasn't had one or two or three, but he's got fifteen of them and he shows them off. They're all in incredible condition through the three generations of Magnet's very proud of his Mitsubishi FLEETD. So you'll see that on Sunday Night and seven News flashback.
01:31:50
Speaker 1: Looking forward to a good on your Michael Michael Smith from seven News. You can catch the segment from six o'clock on Sunday night. I'm just thinking the prices didn't sound that extraordinary they now. So if you hear often forty years old prices of anything, you go, oh, you get all sort of wow, you could buy that for it loose change, But yes, it was a little sixteen nine ninety and so forth, a little bit cheap, but it wasn't cars have sort of probably purchasing power parody wise are probably cheaper. Well.
01:32:17
Speaker 3: The big change since then too is tariff's Yes, because when the tariffalls came down, the prices came down, and the availability of all the new Korean cars now we're seeing all the Chinese cars up. The market has transformed completely in three decades.
01:32:32
Speaker 1: Twenty nine minutes after eight five, the blow News is coming up Feedback Friday in just a moment. If you'd like to play, get calling right now, We've got a smeg of plants to give away and Wallace passes, everyone wins a prize. We've got four easy questions, no wrong answers, well as a bit of fun with Feedback Friday. We'd love you to be part of it. But if you want to get calling right now, eight double two three double O double is the number this.
01:32:52
Speaker 3: Guy on the text line should enter. Because he clearly knows everything he wrote, Sir Arthur canandor what.
01:32:57
Speaker 1: Did he write? Oh haha? What about that? Imagine that somebod who knows everything, Well, there you go. You don't have to know anything to be partly isn't prepared to ever admit that they don't know something? How about that?
01:33:10
Speaker 2: Planning your David Penberthie and Wild Goodings. Five double a breakfast, twenty two.
01:33:16
Speaker 1: Minutes of denied feedback Friday coming up in a moment. We've got Alan and Raymond. We've got one spot available for feedback Friday. A reminder, four easy questions, no wrong answers, some terrific prizes as well. We've got the smeg of plants that someone walk away with and the Wallace movie passes as well. So eight double two three double O double Paddy them ready and waiting to take your call. We won't take it much of your time. Feedback Friday is on the way in justin moment, you know a couple of texts. First.
01:33:41
Speaker 3: More nominations for entrance participants at the new improved Adelaide Riders Week, as curated by our listeners Andrew and Dallet John with you, Andrew, I love this guy's writing. He says that he would like to see Brendan O'Neill at Rider's Week. Beautiful writer and a great polemsis takes no Prisoners. Ian has a number of authors C. S. Lewis, mem Fox, Charles Dickens, Bryce Courtney, Tom Kenneely. Thanks for that, Ian, and Steph says, Hey, guys, in the interests of balance, I'm really looking forward to that Nicki Mino song listening, Steph, you might get a nice surprise.
01:34:19
Speaker 1: I think I'm so intrigued by this. I couldn't name a Nicki Mino song, No may neither. I don't know anything about her other than the club that she gets around and under leave much to the imagination. Yeah, all right, well you ask, you ask, Steph, and the rest of the audience will be punished. Let's feedback. We played the Springs.
01:34:47
Speaker 3: Theme song yesterday about Minneapolis and right up our Trump wombing listening, So in the interest of balance, to assuage their feelings, as requested by Steph, Nicki Mina, she's the number one Trump loving music has released it.
01:35:04
Speaker 8: Yeah.
01:35:04
Speaker 1: I don't think we play music on the base of people's political beliefs, do we because I just I'm terrified about that that's going to go. All roads lead to politics and the mind. Soad isn't it all right? Let's let's talk feedback Friday, Alan in Veil part, good morning, Good morning Alan. What's the longest you've ever been without power at your place?
01:35:30
Speaker 9: Well, I've been very lucky. I've had power all night, so no, I just mean I can't remember.
01:35:39
Speaker 1: Okay, it's obviously not significant, which is good. Good for Alan.
01:35:42
Speaker 3: Did you back in the sixties and seventies did you have a kerosene lamp at home for moments when the.
01:35:47
Speaker 1: Power did go out?
01:35:50
Speaker 9: Probably we have one.
01:35:53
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what this is. You're in a better position than five and forty nine people with their home this morning, Allan, who are currently without power and the temperature is going to get to forty one degrees. Have you been on the Glenell tram yet since it was back running?
01:36:07
Speaker 8: Allen, No, I have not.
01:36:09
Speaker 1: You're you're a tram guy.
01:36:11
Speaker 9: Oh yeah, I quite often chats the tram down.
01:36:13
Speaker 1: There to hes a lovely journey, I think, yeah, quite pleasant. What's you been your secret to keep him cool this past week?
01:36:25
Speaker 9: Well, just good old fans.
01:36:29
Speaker 3: Nothing too vigorous.
01:36:30
Speaker 1: Are you like a little like a ceiling fan or little portable fans?
01:36:34
Speaker 6: Oh?
01:36:34
Speaker 9: The well, the ones that stand up on a stand. Oh yeah, four feet high.
01:36:40
Speaker 1: They're good. Actually, you can put those in a good position and they're quite effective. Have you ever owned any gold Allen?
01:36:47
Speaker 9: Oh, a winning ring, that's the limits.
01:36:53
Speaker 3: Yeah, we've got a gold brick hidden away somewhere with twenty thousand dollars.
01:36:56
Speaker 1: No gold cross jump around NLO twenty four hours. Good on you, Alan's thank you. Let's go to Salisbury.
01:37:03
Speaker 5: Raymond, good morning, Good morning gentlemen.
01:37:06
Speaker 9: How are you both good?
01:37:07
Speaker 1: Thanks? But do you think there's anything any chance that the IFL will work in India?
01:37:13
Speaker 14: Oh?
01:37:14
Speaker 29: Perhaps, yeah? I can't see why not. They play cricket, don't they.
01:37:19
Speaker 1: They don't play. They also played kabati, which hasn't taken off yet.
01:37:23
Speaker 29: I wouldn't even know what that is.
01:37:25
Speaker 1: Yeah, see, and they don't know what IFL is. Rabis. Do you remember anything, Raymond, from your first day of school?
01:37:35
Speaker 19: I do, I do.
01:37:38
Speaker 29: I was very excited for my first day of school. I think my mum was a little bit upset, but you know, I remember I was very excited and That's about all I can remember from my first day of school.
01:37:49
Speaker 5: Actually, which school wasn't?
01:37:50
Speaker 29: I remember being very excited, So what were they saying?
01:37:53
Speaker 1: Which school wasn't? Mate?
01:37:55
Speaker 29: Our way to Salisbury Park Primary School always been a sorsby board sauce preq with David?
01:38:02
Speaker 1: Is it still there? Still there? The school?
01:38:04
Speaker 29: It is?
01:38:05
Speaker 14: It is?
01:38:05
Speaker 9: Yeah?
01:38:05
Speaker 29: Yeah, it's changed quite a bit from when I went there because my boys, one of my boys went to after school care there, so I actually saw that. I had a bit of a look inside the school and I was amazed at how much it had changed.
01:38:20
Speaker 1: Yeah did you celebrate a straight to day in anyway? Raymond?
01:38:26
Speaker 9: I did?
01:38:28
Speaker 29: I were fishing?
01:38:29
Speaker 1: How'd you go.
01:38:32
Speaker 9: Poorly?
01:38:38
Speaker 29: How you look upon these things?
01:38:39
Speaker 18: You know?
01:38:39
Speaker 29: Like what they say, a bad days fishing is better than a good day work.
01:38:44
Speaker 8: I like that.
01:38:45
Speaker 29: It was a wind. Results wise it was poor, but it.
01:38:48
Speaker 19: Was still a win.
01:38:49
Speaker 1: There should be a bumper stigger or a motto for life that's good. Where do you normally go your shopping, Raymond? Is it Drake's food Land, Cole's Wooly something else?
01:38:57
Speaker 29: It's a sports fishing saying.
01:39:00
Speaker 1: Good arnswer, thank you, Raven. Let's go from Salisbury to Albert and Dave.
01:39:04
Speaker 5: Good morning morning chaps.
01:39:06
Speaker 1: Good a chat with you, Dave. Any plans to head the constellation than you were writers Festival?
01:39:13
Speaker 19: Well actually no, I found out earlier this year that there is one, so that next year old planned to go.
01:39:20
Speaker 1: Yeah, there you go. They might have that excellent author right, the Scotty Hodges book out it, Dave.
01:39:25
Speaker 19: Ah, he's a bit of a plonker that.
01:39:30
Speaker 1: Are you over summer yet ready for winter already? Like the wild heat?
01:39:34
Speaker 19: Oh look I am. I do prefer summer, but even this morning it started to bite a little bit, so I'm not over it yet, but a little bit of a reprove over the next week will be nice.
01:39:45
Speaker 1: Do you reckon one nation will beat the Libs at the March state election?
01:39:50
Speaker 22: Ah?
01:39:52
Speaker 19: Well, anyone could beat the Libs at the state election? I think yeah, they probably will.
01:39:58
Speaker 8: Actually a bit of this array there at Liberal HQ.
01:40:01
Speaker 1: And just lastly, is there can you come up with off the top? You had a compelling reason why you should receive the Australian of the Year Award.
01:40:12
Speaker 19: No, not compelling to be flippant at best.
01:40:16
Speaker 1: We can think of it services to talk back radio contests, ye.
01:40:20
Speaker 19: Services to talk about radio. Yeah, I've got a couple of mates. One of them is actually away at the moment. He normally messaged me straight after this to tell me to keep quiet. But yeah, perhaps in his absence, maybe I could get a vote of too some what about.
01:40:31
Speaker 1: Some sort of ambassadorial role making port supporters seem you know, nicer.
01:40:36
Speaker 19: And that's probably that's that's probably the role for me, But not everyone would buy into it.
01:40:45
Speaker 1: Dave good to chat. All right, We've got a Smeg appliance to give away and some Wallace cinema tickets.
01:40:50
Speaker 3: Let's give the cinema tickets to Alan and Dave and we'll give Raymond the appliance.
01:40:56
Speaker 1: All right. We love Smeg. They do a wonderful job. Great to have them on board as always for feedback Friday providing their terrific appliances. And it's been going for quite some time now, our relationship with the good people definite distributors and smeth So get in and score yourself on an otherwise, wait till next Friday and it could be you walking away with the appliance or indeed the wonderful Wallace movie tickets dated Parafield Garden so you're adding to our writer's week lineup.
01:41:22
Speaker 30: I think Alfred Hitchcock because he was the first person that brought in all the major thrillers like Vertigo and Psycho and The Man who Knew Too Much and also it. Besides writing them, he directed a lot of them too.
01:41:36
Speaker 1: Great screenwriting is writing, isn't it well. A lot of people have suggested Stephen King. Imagine if you had King and Hitchcock on a panel. Hog would that be there? That'd be remarkable. Rita and Oakdin good morning, Good morning.
01:41:51
Speaker 31: I would like to nominate Shakespeare, especially the one play he has much to do about nothing.
01:42:02
Speaker 32: Wait, let's favorite quoted something about people fluffing their way and pussing up and really it ends up or bs, and I'm thinking that would be perfect for the state election that's coming up.
01:42:21
Speaker 3: I imagine that it was incredible. So many terms that we're using everyday English.
01:42:28
Speaker 1: To this day.
01:42:31
Speaker 3: Were written by Shakespeare. For the first time. I've just done a Google search. There's an author called Bernard Levin who wrote this. If you cannot understand my argument and declare it's Greek to me, you are quoting Shakespeare. If you're kind to be more sinned against than sinning, You are quoting Shakespeare. If you can recall your salad days, you're quoting Shakespeare. If you act more in sorry than in anger. If your wishes farther to the thought, if your lost property has vanished into thin air, you are quoting Shakespeare. If you've ever refused to budge an inch, suffered from green eyed jealousy, if you've played fast and loose, been tongue tied a tower of strength, hood winked in a pickle, knitted your brows, made a virtue of necessity, insisted on fair play, slept not one wink, stood on ceremony, danced at attendant, had short shrift, cold comfort, or too much of a good thing?
01:43:17
Speaker 1: You were boding Kakespy. Isn't that first guy to write him down? Yeah? Remarkable. Let's go to Normanville the only good morning?
01:43:24
Speaker 17: Good morning?
01:43:24
Speaker 31: Really?
01:43:24
Speaker 1: How are you going good?
01:43:25
Speaker 27: I would like to see the VIP of the Adelaid Writer's week to be Colin Teely. He's one of my favorite authors ever. Being sent to my grandmother's place in Whala, she only had Wilbur Smith trimogy or whatever it was, and she did have a Colin Teely book. So that was my saving grace and he was an amazing, simple, very graceful writer, and it encouraged my love of reading. And also obviously Storm Boy, some of the Stuble Albatross, Magpie Island, and also Ruth Park even though she was an Zealander. I loved her work and particularly playing beat Bow.
01:44:04
Speaker 1: Did she write The Half of the South as well?
01:44:09
Speaker 9: She did?
01:44:09
Speaker 24: And missus that's right.
01:44:11
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I'll tell you what I'm with you on Colunteerly. I love Colin Teerly. I'll tell you what's going to be odd is awarding a meat Troy this morning? Yeah, Well, we had so many great pick, so many great and such a wide variety of sources for our very own commercially successful writing.
01:44:27
Speaker 3: It shows for a totally mainstream audience like ours, how much affection and love and knowledge there is about books. And just imagine if if you did have a festival that was diverse, not doctrinaire, and not just narrowly casting into one certain space, not obsessed with politics as well, like writing for the joy of writing. Yeah, with the politics too. You can have you can have people talking about Palestine, you can have people talking about is right, But yeah, when did it become exclusively about politics? Maybe can we just talk about something else too?
01:44:55
Speaker 1: Yeah? Writing imagination that way, Joy.
01:45:01
Speaker 3: I'm still laughing about yesterday's interview. You get somebody on to talk about an ad turned writers festival and the last thing they want to do is talk about who's actually going to it or any of the controversy about anything they've written. Wasn't that just a moment for twenty twenty six?
01:45:14
Speaker 2: Certainly was David Penberthy and World Goodings five double a Breakfast, six minutes to nine.
01:45:21
Speaker 1: Should we count down the top five moments of the week?
01:45:24
Speaker 5: What do you think?
01:45:24
Speaker 1: Let's do it all right, starting in the number five spot. Last week Ned came into do some fishing to some cooking after having fished, and that was great at eight thirty and Ned turned up at five to nine. Any concerns about the five o'clock starts?
01:45:41
Speaker 17: So I was going to talk to you as someone who has early starts and a co host that has been known from time to time to not.
01:45:47
Speaker 1: Arrival at time. We meet every second Tuesday of the month. Early this morning, Sam Daddo and Ned mcchenry the announcement of a brand new show on five Double A starting next week five till six a am, live each and every morning early breakfast, Ned mcknry, Sam Data. That's going to be terrific, covering all the topics of the day. It's not just sport. I know, Sam Dada would love it just to be motorsport the entire time, but it's it's the topics of the day. They're going to be doing news and all sorts. So we're really looking forward to that. Great to see more local media stuff getting made in Adelaide, not being imported from from Indo State or overseas. Number four spot David Penberthy.
01:46:24
Speaker 12: I saw you an ol Dinger just after Christmas.
01:46:27
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, Linda at the supermarket.
01:46:29
Speaker 12: Yeah, you're being a foodie again. You know I was buying because I tell you it was much better look in. We all know, well good looking, but.
01:46:45
Speaker 8: You look in.
01:46:46
Speaker 1: Yeah about that. It can ring in any time. Number four spot David making the ladies at the old Inger shopping Center. Swoon. Number three spot, what's it been like living there?
01:46:58
Speaker 19: Normally?
01:46:58
Speaker 33: It's really nice. I mean it's a great place to bring up kids and you know, really really nice. So this is kind of surreal having masked armed sort of people running around and speaking people off the streets, So a little scary, but you know, also, you know, things are just kind of going on anyway normally, so it's kind of it's really weird.
01:47:22
Speaker 1: Yes, we spoke with an expat South Australian calling Minneapolis home. Where's the eyes of the world were on ice operations there after? The from Wyalet to Minneapolis. From Wyale to Minneapolis was an extraordinary political situation of situation folding in the United States. Number two spots just finally from me, premiere and Will's too modest to ask this question, but can you confirm his male that he aired yesterday that you had a secret coffee with Elizabeth da Bars in the Eastern Suburbs on Saturday.
01:47:49
Speaker 3: Unfortunately, Yes, unfortunately you can confirm the room fortune.
01:47:55
Speaker 30: I can confer the river.
01:47:56
Speaker 9: I wasn't an unfortunate meeting.
01:47:58
Speaker 1: Yes, we had in our rumophile on earlier this week that that was a meeting that didn't look like it was going particularly well. And subsequent too, at the announcement came that there would be a nurse's strike coming up in the early part of February. The number one spot of the week. I don't think there's much You're not going to need too many guesses to get this one.
01:48:16
Speaker 23: I suspect and I think, you know, if people are in breach of hate laws, then they should be charged in the appropriate plots for that.
01:48:25
Speaker 12: They shouldn't be.
01:48:26
Speaker 14: Tried in the media.
01:48:28
Speaker 3: Well, it's not about being tried to the medium. I mean there's been a big political discussion around it. Our premier wrote a very thoughtful letter to it which has had massive public support.
01:48:44
Speaker 23: Are you there, I'm waiting for you to ask a question.
01:48:48
Speaker 1: Yes, the tense exchange between David and one of the organizers of the new Constellation Writers Festival, which sounds like it's going to be really like the old Adelaide Writer.
01:48:58
Speaker 3: They got to be charged with those advertising these because I thought it was about the free and robust exchange of.
01:49:02
Speaker 1: Ideas, some ideas. It's about the free and robust exchange of some ideas.
01:49:08
Speaker 3: It's not the festival of dangerous ideas, the festival of identical ideas exactly.
01:49:12
Speaker 1: Right, speak of writing. We're going to meet trade give away thanks to the great people at Chinella's, as we asked our audience to come up with the dream authors. They'd love to go along and see life. It looks.
01:49:22
Speaker 3: Seriously, we've had dozens and dozens of entries and calls, and thanks so much, such a diverse and clever and erio diet and funny, self deprecating and high brow and lowbrow combination of writers from every hue and genre.
01:49:37
Speaker 1: Be a little bit preachy with it.
01:49:39
Speaker 3: We're going to give it to Leoni, who in effect was sort of a spokeswoman for many. But I thought that Leone's Leanne's call, which he did such a good job of explaining what the books of Colin Teey meant to her. And as somebod who still can't get through the movie version of Stormboy without tearing up, I'm shame bias there by picking lever enough was meat tray.
01:50:05
Speaker 1: There you go, Step you're politically charged, Nicki Minaj, have a listened to us, good lord, We're in no danger. Have you using that to play us out any morning, anytime soon. But we are here to give the people what they want at the end of the day. Surely even of the most right wing listeners is I draw the lines that rubbish right the fuel watch. It's better to be a member with RAA road service. The cheapest spots the Yugo Clearview dollar forty seven point nine diesel at Nailsworth the Solo there is a dollar fifty nine point five. Enjoy your weekend. Hopefully the power comes back on as soon as possible, but it's out for you. Stay listening to five Monday after Sam Monday.
01:51:00
Speaker 9: Ns.
01:51:01
Speaker 2: It's a street he got nowhere.
01:51:05
Speaker 3: It's seen in Man.
01:51:06
Speaker 1: It's a lot of those says.
01:51:08
Speaker 13: It's strad Do nowhere.
