FIVEAA Breakfast with David & Will - 20 March 2026

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Speaker 1: Come and join the team on five double A.
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Speaker 2: If people in South Australia want change, they want a better future, they want to grow our economy than they need to vote labor tomorrow.
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Speaker 3: It's line first sign for a long time. Listen.
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Speaker 4: The state election is coming up and it's a voting centers are open all week thing until six pm Saturday voting. It's a good thing.
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Speaker 5: Live from Heinmars Square.
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Speaker 6: It's five double A Breakfast Deevid Penberthy and Will goodingsd.
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Speaker 5: After six Good morning. Tell you welcome to Friday. On five double A Breakfast, the twentieth of March. It is election eve. It's the last opportunity for our prospective state leaders to have their say. They're going to do that this morning on five Double A Breakfast. The incumbent Peter Malanowska is after seven point thirty, the aspirant Ashton Hearn after seven o'clock today. You'll hear their final word on five Double A Breakfast a little bit later in the morning. Also coming up this weekend forty at Adelaide Oval, Finally two games belatedly in the AFL season. We'll be chatting with the CEO of the Adelaide obile Nick Addison, We're going to cross to Cooktown in Queensland very shortly to talk about the arrival of cyclone Narrel in the next couple of hours, which is set to be a Category five cyclone, the best named cyclone that we've had in a while. I think I'll give a big two thumbs up in Norell. Then, coming up a little bit later in the morning feedback Friday will count down our top five moments of the week, and we have a Nearest to the Pin that is now David Pembervy, a bit of a Friday staple. We've had a lot of fun playing Nearest to the Pin. After eight o'clock, we've got one for you that will help you follow along on our election coverage Saturday night. Good morning to.
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Speaker 2: You, Good morning Will, Good morning listeners. Here we are the last day of the campaign and I got to say I'm pretty happy that we've reached this point. Will. Can you imagine having to spend another week Nope, covering this. I feel like we've really covered off all the bases. There's nothing left to be said that hasn't already been said. We will, of course, they have the truetional final words, the famous last words for either the premiere or the opposition leader. Today, I think whatever happens Ashton Hearn was whatever happened after the Limpools lose, Ashton is still going to be the leader.
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Speaker 5: Well without it doubt. I mean, I can't say the like, do you think she's done a really good job? So do I. But but the long and less than proud history of the South Australian Liberal Party is and always that doing a good job gets you job security. So no, but but she's done. In fact, to that point, your news poll that came out last night, I actually think out a glance, it is devastating to the Liberal Party, but actually tells a different story. It's something that you said right at the start of the in fact when Ashton Hearn became the leader. Because you look at it on primary votes now, Labor I've lost four according this down to forty. It's still I mean laughable, it's laughable. A one nation have lost a couple to twenty two. The Libs picked up two to sixteen, so that's improvement. If you look at preferred premiere, Ashton's up three. The premiere is down three she's gaining approval, Malay Ascas is losing it. These are all incremental kinds of green shoots that you'd say we made the right change in changing the leader. You just needed another eighteen months. Yeah, totally, totally, not twenty four hours, as it turns out. Yes, yes, But you think that that's fair, isn't it. There's signs of progress here, for sure. It's just it's far too little, too late.
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Speaker 2: The fact the fact that her approval rating is way in front of her disapproval rating. Was it forty three to thirty three something like that?
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Speaker 5: They are forty three to thirty five.
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Speaker 2: They're actually positive signs, but you know she's potentially going to have a I'll tell you, I'm feeling much less confident about my prediction after reading newspaper because I deliberately I thought it, what's good for the goose, maybeing the goose is good for the gander? You and the gander? Is you and Matt Abraham being the ganders? What is a gander?
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Speaker 5: A male goose?
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Speaker 2: Is a goose? And a gander a male goose? Is it a male goose? Okay, it's a mail goose? Good, clear that up. So I did my prediction before I saw the news pole. I didn't see the news poll until so you like to yesterday, and I was reading it going, oh, I think that's my prediction stuffed because I've got the Libs holding nine seats.
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Speaker 5: Would you like to take a mulligan?
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Speaker 2: No, can't, you can't. It's not like you know if, as Sher said, well if I could turn back time. But there's still a chance though that the Libs weirdly, weirdly, the Liberals could hold onto regional seats thanks to preferences from the Labor Party. Yeah, because there's seats, there's seats.
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Speaker 5: If Labor don't finish in the top two, yeah, they will go to the Liberals, you'd imagine, unless it's one of those independent contests. Yeah, if it's a Lib one nation contest. So say Sam Telford gets twenty.
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Speaker 2: Two percent of the vote and the one nation person gets twenty three percent of the vote and Laby gets eighteen percent of the vote, he wins, Yeah, thanks to the Labor Party, which only goes to underscore Corey Bernardi's point about the Union un Party, the UNI Party, Uni Party. I went a few Uni parties.
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Speaker 5: Should we give away a meatro this morning, Let's do it all thanks to the Joey fitting Meat Trade, because they're provided I don't know at ten thousand democracy, so I mean they're thousands of one thousands of democracy.
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Speaker 2: I think the figure you're looking for their mill is one million, a million Democracy sausages. We gave away one million, why not a million Democracy sausage?
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Speaker 5: They've also given away the meat trade this morning, we're asking you, given we've seen all the evidence. Now we've seen everyone's cards, we've seen what they've got to offer, we've heard all the arguments. It's election eve. We want you, given now the benefit of what is effectively hindsight, to tell us what you think each political party's slogan should be. Because now we know there's no more hiding, there's no secret policies, that everything's out on the table. So what should the slogan of each party? You have to come up with all of them, obviously, just you've got a slogan for a party in this election campaign, you'll be in the running to win the meet tray this morning thanks to the wonderful people and a Jobi can it be?
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Speaker 2: Can it be your own slogan too? If you're running for parliament. Oh if you like, I don't know, hmm, just uh got the got the thinking? Can I can I just jump in? Did Trump really say that to the Japanese Prime minister? Will we'll get the audiout and play it later. Yeah, we can get you some audio. He had what some people are calling the peak of the Trump moment.
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Speaker 5: You know that, you know how he's for people that would get up early, they would have seen some of these press conferences on the news where he has the leader of another country in the over and the now it's not the over offices, it's the one with the it's with the fireplace or is that the oval office? He has them in the Oval office, and that's where the confrontation with Zelenski happened. It's where sometimes he showed people videos of things going wrong in their country as sort of a you know, was.
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Speaker 2: It Joseph Zuomer? The South African president.
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Speaker 5: Was Joseph Zuomer. It was about the persecution of white farmer, white white farmers, and you want to show him a little bit of a documentary that he'd knocked up. Well, this one has been considered the peak of the Trump moments, and it has to do with. Let's just say the words Japanese Prime Minister and Pearl Harbor. We'll play it for you in just a moment, but we'll take a break first. If you've got an election slogan for us setting into election date, eight double two three double O double OW is the number you can text us on zero before eight zero eight thirteen ninety five.
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Speaker 4: The state election is coming up and it's a voting centers are open all week thing until sixty m Saturday voting.
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Speaker 5: It's a good thing.
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Speaker 6: Two big pen burbe and will goodies five double a breakfast.
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Speaker 5: Twenty one after six. Got a couple of texts even before we came on this morning about Donald Trump and what he said in the Oval Office. Early this morning, had Takechi Sane, the Prime Minister, the new Prime Minister of Japan in the Oval Office and had this Q and a moment with a member of the Japanese press.
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Speaker 7: One thing you don't want to signal too much, you know. When we go in, we went in very high, and we didn't tell anybody about it because we wanted surprise. Who knows better about surprise than Japan. Why didn't you tell me about Pearl harmer. Okay, right, you know he's asking me, do you believe in surprise? I think much more sound than us.
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Speaker 5: Oh, I didn't care came out of the room. It's a bit like when the uncle makes an off color joke at.
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Speaker 8: The wedding and everyone goes, oh, oh dear that you could hear a pin drop, couldn't it. That is the literal demonstration of the cliche you could hear a pin drop, but you could hear a pin drop.
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Speaker 5: It's the real world example of I mentioned it once, but I think I got away with it.
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Speaker 2: Is that's why he did pitch in the water that I mentioned the war show started it.
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Speaker 5: No, I didn't you invade that. He literally happened in a genuine interaction between world leaders and you know, ostensibly allies.
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Speaker 2: Okay, maybe I'm in the wrong here. And I know some of our listeners who really can't stand Trump. Good old Terry, Good morning Kerry. He says, you could run a clip of Trump's dopey comments every day if you chose to. I actually think that's kind of hilarious.
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Speaker 5: No, there's two things that can be true. Concurrently, Trump's a very funny guy too. He has the global economy on teetering on the brink of collapse at the moment. Yeah, yes, those are both I think facts, but I.
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Speaker 2: Think extraordinarily fun comments. It's just extraordinary.
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Speaker 3: Right.
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Speaker 5: We'll get his meet Tray Friday entries in just a moment. There's a serious story unfolding to our north. Over the course of today and this morning. Cyclone Narrell, which yesterday was upgraded to a Category five system, will hit Queensland's north coast. Jade Riches is in Cooktown for seven years. This morning, Jade, good morning to you.
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Speaker 9: Good morning guys.
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Speaker 10: How are you.
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Speaker 2: We're good, Thank you, Jade. How's it going up there? You're going to have to batten down the hatches well.
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Speaker 9: To be honest, I'm quite relieved about what I've woken up to this morning. It might sound a little bit windy, but compared to what we were seeing last night, it is a little bit better this morning. Last night there was up to seventeen kilometers in our finds here, but it does seem to have eased, and now our biggest threat here is just the rain. They've actually canceled the warning zone for our area. It's likely so we're not really in the direct firing flight, but unfortunately that's not the story for some really remote communities north of US. So our tropical cyclone Norell is still just heading straight towards the fine North Queensland coast and it's expected to make land for probably in the next hour or two hours. And it's just weak into a Category for system earlier this morning. So yesterday it had this really distinct, significant eye in the center of it that the Fure of Meteorology was really concerned about, and that seems to have closed off overnight, which is why it's weak into that category four system. But it's still an extremely destructive system. The main town that's in its path is called Poet, and it's got about four hundred people who live there. They've been provided with one cyclone shelter for those people who feel like their homes aren't safe enough to stay into such a destructive storm. But I've spoken to a local there this morning and they state that it is overwhelmed. It looks like a lot of residents have tried to cram into this shelter, and they shared some images with me of them arriving with mattresses and pillows, little children, some elderly people, so we're really feeling for them at the moment, and these next couple of hours is really testing.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, well, hopefully everyone gets to it. Okay, Jade, thank you for thank you for taking time out to report for us here in Adelaide.
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Speaker 5: Jade.
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Speaker 2: Richard's there for seven yews in Cookdown.
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Speaker 5: So we'll monitor that one over the next couple of hours. We're also going to give away meat train in the next couple of hours. Shane and Birkenheads called in. Shane, have you got a political slogan for us?
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Speaker 11: Yeah, good guys. It's a bit of a bit of a strange one, but I think it had gone on a lot of boats. For me, I'm pretty strom spelling spelling words properly because we're people spilled these days. It's terrible the text them all that, So my little slogan would be Dyslexics of the World untied.
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Speaker 5: That's great, Jane, good on your mate. Let's go to Ian. Good morning, Good morning.
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Speaker 3: How are you guys?
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Speaker 2: Good? Thanks Ayan.
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Speaker 3: Yes, this is one the bros.
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Speaker 12: Give give us the only chance to reduce ramping.
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Speaker 3: We have a plan.
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Speaker 5: Well yeah, yeah, I mean I've worked before, hasn't it. And it's not quite as definitive as we will fix ramping.
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Speaker 2: Just we can't put the posts up anymore. That's part of the problems.
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Speaker 5: That's right. Can you use a skywriter?
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Speaker 2: I think you can.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, Well that's that's been I don't think that was banned. Well, the skywriight came out of fashion after the nineties, didn't it. They remember the sort of romp pree timing. The old sky was full of stuff. It was crazy, wasn't it. Robin Suthern and Park good morning.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, I want to goes. Yeah, I've got one here. Welcome to our country, one nation. Big mile is not our pile. Give albums the elbow.
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Speaker 2: That's good, Rob, Good Rob. They could do worse than employing Rob. The major Party should have tapped into this earlier. Could crowdsource their slogan Yeah for.
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Speaker 5: The way the future seventeen point eight degrees outside at the moment, heading for top today of twenty seven degrees the weekend twenty seven tomorrow on Sunday twenty nine and sunny on Sunday. Beautiful days. They had thirty Monday, thirty Tuesday, twenty seven Wednesday, and then cooling off a little bit twenty three and Thursday. Once a litt drizzle around on Wednesday and Thursday as well, but for the footy tonight, it's going to be pretty perfect conditions. Tom Rin's going to be They're glad Or Garage doors, Heading, Strength, Style and Safety to your home gladiol dot com Today your morning, Ready.
00:14:22
Speaker 1: Morning will morning David. Yeah, count wait, it's going to be huge, is it?
00:14:25
Speaker 13: And hopefully yeah, hopefully we get a game similar to what we did last night. That was a crack aud to get things underway for round two. Sort of feels like we're getting into the season a bit more now. And you're right, what a game tonight? Isaac Ranking is in when knew that was going to happen.
00:14:40
Speaker 1: Toby Murray. They're saying managed interesting, so he will not play.
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Speaker 5: I think I don't believe it.
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Speaker 1: Well, he trained pretty strongly.
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Speaker 5: What you mean.
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Speaker 2: Does management you've got a physical problem or they're worried about your form.
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Speaker 13: I think generally it means you're a bit all okay and you know, but I think he's played one game. I don't think he trained pretty much full two and I think it's they can't put him in.
00:15:10
Speaker 5: I got I got told during the week that the original plan was he was definitely playing this week if he was fit. Maybe that changed, maybe that had a rethink, but it got to Midfa earlier in the week that said it's going to be one of the midfield group that drops out the King to come back in playing Ducks and drakesview. No, no, no, no, I don't think they are, just because they've officially named the team now and.
00:15:33
Speaker 13: He could and that might look he might be legitimately sore, but interesting they're not. You know, he has that back issue which they've alluded to. So regardless, huge game. I mean, if they can get a win there, two winsip you know when I think most fans were looking at that and thinking, oh if they could maybe get one. But if they could be that's right, you know.
00:15:52
Speaker 2: But in the western Gelong in Gelong, aren't they.
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Speaker 1: Yes, Geo Geelong's away, Yep, that's right.
00:15:59
Speaker 5: Thursday night, What do you what's your view on the look of footy this so far this year? Ready the change and the rules because the ball just slingshots around.
00:16:08
Speaker 1: He does.
00:16:08
Speaker 13: It does feel like Ford are going to have a bit more of a chance this season to kick bigger bags, which I like it does feel like it's good. And last night's game I just touched on it. I thought it was a really good game of footy. It felt like a final last night in round two, probably the highest intensity game just about Brisbobe Book Monks was a ripper as well.
00:16:28
Speaker 1: But yeah, I've enjoyed it so far.
00:16:30
Speaker 13: I think it's been I think it's been a good watch port just to squad at this stage because they only plan on Saturday. Lacochis is in. He needs a good run at it now, he needs to just play you hopefully ten twelve games in a row.
00:16:45
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's never really got his rhythm.
00:16:47
Speaker 13: Last years of injury and they gave up a bit for him, so I hope he gets a good crack at it. Jordan Sweet also in. They just need to win, really just need to win, you think. So, isn't it a pretty horrible but that pot were pretty ordering last week too, so bit of pressure on them early on for Josh Carlok he's going to get a pass mark throughout the year because it's his first year. But I think for the fans and for a bit of harmony amongst the club, they need to have a decent one Sunday ye.
00:17:17
Speaker 4: To the stage. Election is coming up and it's a voting centers are open all week thing until sixty and Saturday voting.
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Speaker 6: It's a good thing. Deep with Pen Burthy and Will Goodings by Domly Breakfast.
00:17:32
Speaker 5: Twenty to seven. Let's check in with the weather viewer about what's ahead for the forty tonight and indeed the weekend ahead. Simon Timkey is on duty this morning. Simon, what's coming up over the next three.
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Speaker 14: Days morning, Will Well, I think plenty of sunshine is probably the summary, but still quite a humid air mass over us, so it might feel a little bit, a little bit sticky at times, but yeah, plenty of sunshine. Looking at the satellite picture at the moment, we do have a little bit of patchy cloud moving across, but I think sort of late morning into the afternoon we'll probably see that break up a bit and have a mostly sunny afternoon. Looks like there's a little bit of low cloud about the eastern slopes of the Mount Lofty Ranges too, but not expecting any rainfall out of any of that cloud that I mentioned there. Temperature wise, we had na minimum of sixteen point seven degrees just after five am. Currently in the city is sitting on seventeen point eight degrees and expecting a maximum today of twenty seven degrees around the suburbs twenty six degrees for Mount Barker and nor Longer, twenty five for Glenelg and twenty eight degrees for Elizabeth. More sunshine over the weekend. Both Saturday and Sunday expected to be sunny days, still a little bit humid like today, the winds generally southwesterly with a bit of sea breeze each afternoon. For Saturdays, temperatures sixteen for the minimum, twenty seven degrees for the maximum, and for Sunday a minimum of seventeen maximum of twenty nine, and those temperatures those slightly warmer temperatures continuing into early next week as sunny day for Monday thirty degrees might be just a slight chance of a shower, possibly even a rumble of thunder later in the day on Tuesday thirty degrees for maximum for Wednesday and Thursday, expecting maximum temperatures twenty seven and mostly sunny for Wednesday and the chance of a shower on Thursday twenty three degrees.
00:19:16
Speaker 2: Guys, good stuff. Simon, perfect democracy, sausage weather tomorrow.
00:19:19
Speaker 5: Thank you all right, let's say to say Bolson you Constable Kimberly broads on the line. Kimberly, a car has rolled over it all Dinger this morning, Yeah.
00:19:27
Speaker 15: Good morning. Was about three point fifty for just four four am this morning Police and Emergency Service has responded to a single car rollover. Was that the intersection of Maine South Road a Malthus Road at Ldinga and when emergency services arrived they found a turtle Land cru that had rolled after colliding with a guard rail and ended up in a ditch by the side of the road. However, no one was found inside the car, so we've attended at a nearby address and found the alleged driver hiding in the front yard. So we've arrested a thirty year old man from Ouldinger Beach. He's been rest of the traffic offenses at this stage and is currently being interviewed by police. But we're just asking anyone with information on the crash if anyone witnessed the toy Land Cruiser at that intersection of Mounts Mains South and Malpous Road about four o'clock this morning, they give us a call on the crime stop is number one, eight hundred triple three, triple zero.
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Speaker 2: There used to be heaps of crashes there before that Stretcher Road was done up, but it's been fixed and it's great now. There's no excuses for that kind of carry on. Kimberly. Also, what's to go with his house fire at Mount Mary which is a new Morgan, I believe, yeah, that's right.
00:20:35
Speaker 15: It was just tough to eight o'clock last night, Police and CFS crews were called to stock Route Road after reports of a house fire. When patrols arrived, the home and also three vehicles were a blaze, so we CFS to extinguished the blaze, but it actually reignited at about two forty five this morning, so we've got cruise still on sane and we're getting five calls. Investigators attend later this morning just to determine the cause of the fire. Again, if anyone has any information, please give us the call Crime Stuffs one eight hundred triple three.
00:21:11
Speaker 3: Triple zero.
00:21:12
Speaker 2: Good stuff, Kimberly, Thank you, have a good weekend, seeing you, Constable Kimberly. Broad from say.
00:21:16
Speaker 5: Pol well foot he returns to Adelaide, Oval tonight and then again at this weekend and what's been a weird sort of a start sometimes in the NFL played three games. Adelaide Oval has hosted none thus far. That is all about to change. CEO Nick Addison's with us in the five Double Breakfast studio. Nick, good morning to you, Okay, weill Pembo.
00:21:32
Speaker 2: Thanks having me not at all, Nick, thanks for coming in mate. So what's the turnaround like for the over Even thinking I know because my wife went with one of her girlfriends, You've gone from ed Sheeran only last week, wasn't it into not one but two football games. It must be a bit of a logistical challenge. Yeah, it is.
00:21:50
Speaker 16: So within about sixteen or seventeen days, we went from fifty four thousand people with edge year and replaced four thousand square meters of turf, played two CREAT games and we'll have two AFL games. So it's a big sixteen or seventeen days.
00:22:03
Speaker 2: So it's all new and obviously you've got to change the turf because of the length of the grass provisions between cricket and footy, don't you.
00:22:10
Speaker 16: Yeah, you've got all the standard maintenance transition between cricket and footy, but then we probably replaced about a third of the turf following the edge here in concert, so a third needs to be needs to be replaced.
00:22:21
Speaker 5: There will be a couple of things people might notice that are different this year. I want to start with one as a TV guy, and I mean I love buying TVs. The big screen you've upgraded it is it Will you notice it when people when they when they look at it, will it be obvious to.
00:22:34
Speaker 2: Yeah, we hope so.
00:22:35
Speaker 16: Sizing wise, no, so similar sizes to what we've had previously, but the actual quality and the crispness of the screens have been upgraded.
00:22:42
Speaker 5: So all the screens, it's not just yeah, the.
00:22:44
Speaker 16: Three major replace screens in the seating boll and the two on the NR Main plaza out the front, so they've all been upgraded.
00:22:51
Speaker 5: We've also upgraded turnstiles. As going to ask you about that. Will that change it all in terms of how people interact.
00:22:57
Speaker 16: With them, not in terms of what punters need to do to access the stadium, But we hope it helps them get in quicker, and that's what it's designed to do because really, at the end of the day, we compete with the couch. So that's what we've got to try and do, make it better and easier for people to get into the stadium.
00:23:12
Speaker 2: How old? How old is the new oval now? Is it ten years old? Coming up to it about twelve, so it's more than ten. Yeah, just to get it's gone fast. Yeah, it's amazing. I remember the very first game that I went to. In fact, there was a showdown, wasn't it the first game and Port one? It was Port beat the Crows and that first right.
00:23:31
Speaker 5: Yeah, Port had played a couple of games the previous year. Yeah, well they played one game there against Melbourne, I remember. But yeah, in terms of actually is of a regular AFL venue, it's been a wonderful success. Huge, huge. What's on your wish list then? So were you ticking off things like, you know, screen upgrades and turnstiles and so forth. Is there something on there that you think, yeah, I'd like to get to that sometime in the next couple of years.
00:23:51
Speaker 6: Yeah.
00:23:51
Speaker 5: I mean it's always the fan experience.
00:23:53
Speaker 16: And then this is the challenge that you know, particularly when you look at so you talk about its age at twelve years since the redevelopment, we're going to have a new multi billion dollar stadium in Brisbane for the Olympics, We're going to have a billion dollar stadium in Tazzy Upper stadium's already newer than Adelaide Oval, so we're probably for the bulk of that twelve years Adelaide Oval has been newer in Australia. We're going to have a few stadiums go past us. So in terms of the wish list, there's a lot on it and we've got to continue to reinvest to make it world class.
00:24:24
Speaker 2: But isn't the challenge with the Adelaide Oval that it's unlike all of those other stadiums that you're talking about. It's half the experience, but it's half the heritage. And I guess that was the sort of the elegant compromise around the upgrade was it's not going to lose it's not going to completely lose its old world chant. I mean, you've got to watch, in my view, you've got to watch people like Will Woodings because more than a couple of times Will has said on air that what it means you're going to get rid of the Morton Bay figs at the northern end.
00:24:54
Speaker 5: And put in another massive stadium that's never going to happen. I'm a ce maximalist.
00:24:59
Speaker 16: They can and you see if that's this CEO will not for getting rid of those trees. We actually spend a lot of money on maintaining those trees. They're really after so and if you look carefully next time you're there, we've actually got a second layer of figs coming up because you you've got to have a hundred year lens on these things exactly because this joint is world renowned and we're going to make sure for the next one hundred and fifty years that it's equally runnered.
00:25:27
Speaker 2: Yeah, there you go, Well bad luck.
00:25:29
Speaker 5: Well yeah, it won't be me, will It's clearly never gonna happen.
00:25:35
Speaker 2: Built up elsewhere though, get more seats in there to do it anywhere, keep going up, it doesn't matter.
00:25:42
Speaker 5: Yeah, we don't need sellouts. We need more people being to turn up to footy on a Saturday because the weather's nights.
00:25:49
Speaker 2: But does it do you think at some point we'll be discussion about whether we need a second stadium in Adelaide. We'd be sort of crewding a rod for your back if you did that, wouldn't you? I think depending on the capacity.
00:25:59
Speaker 16: That's a credible converse station when you look at perhaps the best boarding infrastructure in the country. And being a Victorian Melbourne Olympic Park precinct and the MCG with.
00:26:08
Speaker 5: A pregnire got we might need it. The rate which he bids for events.
00:26:12
Speaker 16: The boldness and ambition is outstanding and I think that's something that is setting South Australia a bit of part at the moment. And as I said, as a Victorian, I think South Australian should be really pleased with the boldness and ambition that's in the state at the moment.
00:26:25
Speaker 5: We're looking forward to seeing all the upgrades and getting back into Adelaide over. It's crazy. We've had some teams play three games and none of that over yet, so a bit of ground to make up and looking forward to it tonight.
00:26:35
Speaker 2: Thanks for ust appreciate it.
00:26:36
Speaker 5: Going be terrific night.
00:26:38
Speaker 2: For a great weather on the bureau as well, and see I will be coming.
00:26:42
Speaker 5: To just as a punter that which is just excellent. Yeah, not calling, not calling, just getting along.
00:26:48
Speaker 2: I was wrong with it. Crows play free at home? Not a way Helpfully, where's charming? Text Michelle and Elizabeth Park. She said, you're a dill David Adelaide play free, oh in Adelaide, Ah nice, thank you? Michelle? Have you even nice to day? Let's all be civil, shall we? Not springing out a bed at five am to be abused by people at Michelle and I bother.
00:27:12
Speaker 5: Can everyone we have a more tour on people being mean to David.
00:27:14
Speaker 2: We're just very tired. It's be pre seven o'clock. It's starting to get a little testy. All right, let's check, let's check traffic.
00:27:23
Speaker 5: So we did civility on the text line, folks, to break out of I know it's politics is making we all just get all exactly, Yeah, it's exactly.
00:27:34
Speaker 4: The state election is coming up and it's a voting centers are open all week thing until six pm Saturday, voting. It's a good thing.
00:27:42
Speaker 6: David pen Berthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:27:52
Speaker 5: Five minutes to seven and outpouring of support for David on the text line at the moment on some things anyway.
00:27:59
Speaker 2: I likely it'd be easy to be simple to you, David if you stop saying stupid things.
00:28:05
Speaker 5: Cameron and the Brother says, I love you, David. That's nice. Dave says we love you and you're no. Someone says we love you and.
00:28:11
Speaker 2: Your sausages, Dave, which is that's also nice. The rob our good mate Rob says, if ourboy was at the footy tonight with the Crows, scarf on in the language of rawih Old, spill up that guy who's on a trip to Africa. We're the min All Stars soccer team, Scarf if he thought there was a vote in that. Rob texts are just so consistently hilarious. The only problem we have with them is we get about six or seven of them today and we can't read them all out because there's just so many, and sometimes they're a bit on the edgy side.
00:28:48
Speaker 5: That's right, he sees. I seem to be the patron saint of Parkland's debasement, and frankly I'm here for it. So to all those people have texted in the disruptors like me, I salute you.
00:29:03
Speaker 2: Read Mark's text mark from Wyala, okay, mar I've saw abou Scott as much as Mark. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, Scott of course, but no this one mark from Wyler. Boys, I'm with you, will chop those trees down, waste your space and time building you stand. There are lots of other trees for the tree widos to look at tree weirdos.
00:29:23
Speaker 5: Next time.
00:29:23
Speaker 2: We've got the premiere on the on the program. After he romps it in tomorrow at the election, you should get into him for not cutting down enough tree GP. But forty five, well you know what you couldn't find anymore? Yeah, yeah, forty five.
00:29:39
Speaker 5: Okay, all right, let's go to Darwin. Tony's on the line. Tony, you got a political slogan for us heading into election day.
00:29:46
Speaker 17: Yeah, look, I think vote for Malaim.
00:29:49
Speaker 11: We'll leave and get the soapbox routed.
00:29:52
Speaker 2: The soapbox.
00:29:53
Speaker 5: Good one, Tony, I like it.
00:29:55
Speaker 2: A little bit about a little bit of rhyme took good David Albert and good morning boys.
00:30:00
Speaker 17: Look I don't agree with the cinema, but I'm happy to keep the word deal alive. So always happy to keep a little bit of seventy slang going. If we can change our leader, you can too, vote one liberal.
00:30:17
Speaker 2: That's good, Dave, Thank you, Tina and Mitchell Park good morning, good morning.
00:30:22
Speaker 18: So I've got to vote one nation because we know what to do when the chips are down.
00:30:27
Speaker 2: Good one, there you go, Thank you, Dave. From Albert had another one that he texted through before.
00:30:31
Speaker 5: Is it readable?
00:30:32
Speaker 2: David spears, it's time to draw a line in the sand. That work did Dave when his name put to that that might be the only the only variation on a theme headline. The TiSER didn't run into coverage story.
00:30:49
Speaker 5: It certainly did the Metro this morning is thanks to the great people and a joby we love na joby. It is along with them that we've been able to give a whole stack of voting places across South Australia Democrat sausages. In fact, tomorrow night we might kick off our election coverage on Saturday night by getting some Democracy sausage reviews from our listeners. So if you get along to a place that's got a Democracy sausage, call us first, cab off the rank because we won't be enough votes counted early days to say anything definitive. So tomorrow night we'll he get some reviews. But this morning you can win the meat tray. All thanks to the great people in Najobi najobe dot com dot au for more information by giving us a political slogan.
00:31:28
Speaker 2: And don't forget folks tomorrow night. So I'm not sure what time it starts. I think it's about six twenty six twenty five after the foot He's finished, because obviously we need to get our priorities right football first, democracy second. But three hours of cracking radio, Sam dadda done a brilliant job. Sam, he's he's done this handy booklet seat by seat in analog form for old Fartlin myself and just sit there thumbing through it, going on look Davenport flag staff, who'll have before park swing requires yard, YadA YadA, And of course Powell's Liquor jumping on board again this year, loading us up with quality vino. Big thanks to Sam and Jamie, and we'll be drinking it with Gusto on the evening.
00:32:13
Speaker 5: Okay, nominate say north, south, east, west or regional and I'll give you. I'll give you a place that people can go. Just give me a broad part of Adelaide and I'll give you a you want city city you just name you just named Athleston. No, No, I'm telling you a compass direction north, south, east, west or regional.
00:32:29
Speaker 2: All right, Okay, let's say north North Stradbroke Primary School go again. Okay, south South, We've got Hackham East Primary School excellent East East Nord Primary Bang, Yes, should we do West around it out? Let's do West Allenby Gardens Primary School. Were on a regional mount Barkers at Marx Lutheran or you don't go to Nan Primary School, Gulwa Primary scuy. I could just we could have played that game for the next twenty five minutes of place where can get democracy sausages? It's a five double a breakfasts in Democracy sausage, not other lesser No, none of those factory sweepings gar but you get absolute rubbish.
00:33:07
Speaker 5: All right, let's take a braains. It's a lest we forget, forget that, it's live on it. Let's take a break five up in just a moment.
00:33:18
Speaker 4: The state election is coming up and it's a voting centers are open all week thing until six pm Saturday voting. It's a good thing.
00:33:27
Speaker 6: Deep with pen Burthy and Will Goodings five double breakfast.
00:33:32
Speaker 5: But it's after seven. Good morning, tour of your joining us with the first time With this Friday, the twentieth of March, the AFL season starts in South Australia. Today. We're going to game Adelaide Oble tonight. Another one of course on Sunday as well. We just had Nick Adison in the studio a short time ago talking about some of the upgrades you'll see tonight TV screens, turnstiles and so forth coming up. Still to come on the program this morning feedback Friday after eight thirty will play Nearest to the Pin. A little bit later Timmy g will preview the week ahead in Sport. But of course tomorrow Night Live on five Double A our election coverage will kick off from about six thirty and South Australians go to the polls tomorrow. So what we wanted to do on the program today was give the leaders of the two major parties here in South Australia a final chance to speak with our listeners. So if you're watching on the Facebook and YouTube live stream, you'll see we're joined in the studio by the leader of the Liberal Party in South Australia, Ashton. Hern Ashton, good morning to you.
00:34:22
Speaker 19: Good morning Guy's good to be with you.
00:34:23
Speaker 2: Well here we are, Ashton, the final day, the final camdown. You're still going to smile on your face. You still hold en up all right?
00:34:30
Speaker 19: Yeah I am. And I was saying to Will actually that I've really enjoyed the campaign. I know it's been a bit of an unconventional one, to say the least, But to have the opportunity to get out and speak to so many people right across the state and to meet them where they are, and to run a campaign that I think is genuinely focused on those bread and butter issues I've been proud of. I've enjoyed it. So yeah, I've still got a smile. And it's not over until it's over at all.
00:34:58
Speaker 2: How do you keep soldiering on and waking up with a spring in your step? When I mean I wrote the story yesterday about the news poll for The Australian. There was one I think yesterday morning or the day before you go poll and the advertiser like the trends have been largely identical everywhere. Do you just go, well, that's that's just the polling, or shunt that aside and just try to keep sticking to your messages, or because I think a lot of people go, why am I doing this?
00:35:26
Speaker 19: Well, you just a I believe in what we're doing for one and be you've just got to keep chipping away. I've been honest about some of the challenges that we've faced as a party, and you know, in some ways, kind of getting on top of those doesn't just happen overnight. It does take that consistency. And so every single day I wake up and I think, how can I get out and speak to people about our policies, and also just to have that sense of discipline to not go down this rabbit warren of being distracted about the polling either because I do and we've spoken about this on your program a couple of times. There are too many politicians who are naval gazers that are interested in becoming commentators and that's just not me. So you know, of course I read all of your articles, Peenbo, but I impactable jokes.
00:36:15
Speaker 5: I read them all, and you've got to take note and listen.
00:36:17
Speaker 19: But you can't allow it to distract you from what you're about and what your focus is.
00:36:22
Speaker 5: You released your costings yesterday and that the biggest plank in terms of savings to pay for election promises was the decision to forego the hiring of some four thousand public servants over the Ford estimates to get to a figure of about one point seven billion. The Labor Party is saying, well to get to one point seven and have to be more like sixteen thousand. Is it four thousand or is it sixteen thousand.
00:36:41
Speaker 19: No, it's four thousand, And unsurprisingly the ALP are wrong yet again when it comes to managing the budget. This is a decision that we've taken because we do need to start to show some constraint to get on top of debt. In South Australia. It is projected to hit nearly fifty billion dollars over the forward and that's something that the next generation will be will be saddled with. So again it's about getting making those tough decisions, getting back to those bread and butter basics, and you know, we've got balance. We're spending three point four billion dollars, we've got some really fantastic cost of living measures, affordability measures for businesses. But importantly we're getting the balance right and in the longer term we're actually seeing a reduction in the debt and that is very different to Labour who are adding more than seven hundred million dollars to the debt in South Australia, and that speaks to the fact that they don't really you know, they don't really have much regard for taxpayer funds. Really they see it as their own little kiddy, and they're not starting the work of eating down this debt, which I think is a big worry because again it will saddle future generations.
00:37:49
Speaker 2: What would be the key issue at this election and the thing that is making such as rare foric how Australia to be in this position Normally we have elections and nobody in the Eastern States even notices but mentioning the os before. They can't get enough of the coverage because they see it as a bell whether of the sort of political phenomenon we've seen in Britain with reform, in Western Europe and so forth. The key change is former Liberal voters now looking at voting for one nation. On the day before the election, Eschan, who and what would be your message to those.
00:38:24
Speaker 19: People that I can appreciate that there are people right across Australia, the world, but particularly in South Australia who do feel ignored. They feel ignored because they're opening their power bills and they can't afford to pay them, and they are working their guts out and they can't get ahead and it's only the Liberal Party who can actually who actually a has the costed policies to turn this around. We've got a long term plan to make the economy much stronger. And I can appreciate when people feel ignored, they look to a party who they think is going to spice things up and do things unconventionally. But you've also got to vote for a party who actually has a track record of being able to get things done. And the question I would put to One Nation voters is do you honestly believe that One Nation a gunning to form government in South Australia Because if you think that, then who's their leader going to be? Who's the One Nation premiere potentially going to be? And the answer is they don't know because there's no one who is serious who's running in the Lower House. And I'm genuinely focused on getting those bread and butter issues right. I feel like there's been a failure of probably the Liberal Party to just focus on those bread and butter issues, but labor two. And that's why my campaign has just been on getting back to those basics.
00:39:43
Speaker 5: Guys, you're a slightly left field one. You may have seen Matt Canavan nationally, the Nationals leader, has started spooking a policy in an environment of talking about energy sovereignty in Australia and making better use of the resources we have at a disposal drilling the Great Australian Bite. I actually asked the local One Nation candidate about this and they didn't have a much of a clear position on it. Is that something that in principle it worth exploring or is that something that on the face of you'd say is a bad idea.
00:40:11
Speaker 19: No, on the face of it, I'd say it's probably a bad idea. We've got plans in place to further protect the Bart for obvious reasons. I mean, it's an amazing natural resource and natural resource really it's an icon of Australia and particularly South Australia. And when it comes to energy security, we are focused on gas. We want to keep Torren's Island open into the future until we've got that fit for purpose replacement. So that's where our focus is not on the Bart.
00:40:39
Speaker 2: Have you given any thought, Ashton Hern to your thoughts about staying on as leader after tomorrow? I mean, in the event you become premium, I'm sure you will, but if you yes, but if you don't become premier, do you see this as like a realistically like a two term sort of proposition, you trying to get the two years and AFL and get the party through the rebuild.
00:41:04
Speaker 19: Well, it's to be honest, I really haven't thought too much beyond the election other than if we have the great honor of forming government and being able to roll out our policies. And I just haven't allowed myself to think about that because I'm not interested in trying to, you know, craft what the commentariat might say after the election and if the polls are right. But I'm certainly not going anywhere. I am in it for the long haul. I love this state, I love the Liberal Party, and I'll keep going and so will my team. But yeah, I haven't thought too much about it, just because again I don't want to be someone who gets too ahead of well, I don't want to get too ahead of myself. You've got to be focused in the here and now, and so that's where my focus has been.
00:41:47
Speaker 2: We should know that every time you do come on the show, and we're getting it now, you do get positive feedback because people respect you for having a crack. They know the circumstances under which you got the job and the fact that you've got through it with a smile on your face despite the predictions of doom flying left, right and center is a credit to you. Good luck tomorrow, Ashton. We'll say the same thing to Peter mellan askus when he comes on as well later in the program. And we always enjoy our chats with you and we're sure that they will continue.
00:42:11
Speaker 1: Thanks for coming you likewise, no, my pleasure, guys, Thank you right.
00:42:16
Speaker 4: The stage. Election is coming up and it's a voting centers are open all week thing until six pm Saturday voting. It's a good thing.
00:42:24
Speaker 6: Deep in pen Berthy and Will Gooding's five double a breakfast.
00:42:28
Speaker 5: Twenty one minutes after seven. Got a text on the text line just a moment ago from someone commenting on the drilling of the Great Australian Bite, which Matt Canavan, the Nationals leader, has a champion overnight. He says, this is Mike on the text lines is Ultimately they decided not to do it because it wasn't cost effective. It's too deep, too complex, too far away from refineries. This is the existential threat of oil is it's getting harder to find, harder to extract. And there are geopolitical problems moving and don't we know that at the moment. I'm just looking at the Brent Crue prices one hundred and seven dollars a barrow. Hence why this is a conversation this morning. The thing of interest David. There's a live poll on this question on the Advertiser website. It's had nearly four hundred votes. What do you reckon the percentage is in favor or against?
00:43:13
Speaker 7: Oh?
00:43:15
Speaker 2: Did you say?
00:43:16
Speaker 7: Oh?
00:43:16
Speaker 2: Yeah, so it's on the Advertiser. It's not about the Australians yep. I would say, given how energized people are by the energy crisis, the fuel crisis, I reckon it will be a majority in favor. I reckon it be.
00:43:30
Speaker 5: Sixty five eighty four to sixteen in favor.
00:43:34
Speaker 2: Yeah.
00:43:35
Speaker 5: And I reckon four years ago in this fight No, hell, jeez, time flies man be fine. Six years ago when this last came up twenty twenty was the last time we realistically had a debate about this. Because there was a company, a Norwegian company that was doing it. It was the feeling, the sentiment of the public was why would we risk this wonderful natural resource that we've got now we are acutely staring at the worst energy crisis in fifty odd years.
00:43:58
Speaker 2: Since the seventies.
00:43:59
Speaker 5: Funny what happens in the moment really that's the focuses. Is there a way it could be done safely? Well? I think yes, clearly, because it happens in other places around the world.
00:44:08
Speaker 2: There's plenty of more refineries out there that never had any dramas whatsoever. It wouldn't be visible. Who's going to It's going to be so far up off shore. It's not going to be a visual thing, that's right. Yeah, I'm open minded on it myself. Yeah, well, let us know what you think. Absolutely.
00:44:28
Speaker 5: Hey, Footy Fridays back this afternoon with Stacy Lee's program. Make sure you check that out. Always a great segment with Chris Jarmer at three pm. If you're building a renovating your first choice to be visited The Sneak Show and a debut Distributors takes the difference with Smeg and power starts to feel like the weekend with Chris is in with Stacy and you know that, you know, fun Just around the corner, Sally and Hillcrest has called in with a political slogan for us from the meet tray. Thanks to a joby morning to you, Sally Morning.
00:44:53
Speaker 9: Boys.
00:44:54
Speaker 18: You'll guess the party as soon as I say it.
00:44:57
Speaker 20: We change our leadership as often as you change your life.
00:45:02
Speaker 5: It's been a good version, a couple of good versions on that theme this morning, that yours might be the most crisp.
00:45:07
Speaker 2: Thank you.
00:45:08
Speaker 5: Eight double two three double o double the number. Keep those coming in.
00:45:12
Speaker 6: Speak the podcast with Tim Gineva on five double a breakfast.
00:45:20
Speaker 5: All right, now we get down to business. There is a little legend on the weekend, but there are also two games of footing at the Adelaide Oval and Timmy G's gonna tell us what's gonna happen? And then Tim good morning to you.
00:45:29
Speaker 2: Good morning gentlemen.
00:45:31
Speaker 10: Yeah, those are the Jobe sausages.
00:45:32
Speaker 2: I tell you what.
00:45:33
Speaker 10: I made the mistake of coming into work early yesterday and walked in to look what looked like a pack of ravage dogs just being fed Jobe sausages stuff everywhere, just shoving them in their mouths. It was unbelievable.
00:45:50
Speaker 2: What scenes. I walked in and went all the humanity, Hey too much? Start with port because I know the craze game is tonight. But you know, I heard I heard that your call. I heard the last quarter of the game when you were calling it, and clearly you're deeply unimpressed. What are you looking for against Jesson and on the weekend?
00:46:13
Speaker 10: I think, honestly a massive change in the way they go about it. I felt like we were just completely outmuscled, just physically. I thought we were feeble. And when you go back and you can analyze it and you find out we had twenty missed tackles, where you go, ah, that's a fair indicator that we just weren't in the hunt.
00:46:34
Speaker 1: Now you go and.
00:46:36
Speaker 10: Talk to the players, you talk to coaches, and you find out, you know, the tackling can be a mindset as well as a technique. Well, I think that a lot of it for me was that we just weren't up for the fight and that was so disappointing round one. And what I really probably liked was the sheer honesty that came out of everybody this week in the present. For Josh, Carter put his hand up sort of own the fact that look, I think I started the underestimating of North Melbourne with with my language and interestingly, how I don't know you in the last few years you've heard of coach b as honest about his bearing on a game or pregame as you did get from Josh. So the idea is now lesson learnt. Now put it into action.
00:47:26
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, no excuses.
00:47:28
Speaker 5: That was good Friday night footy to night tim what's your tip, because I think everyone's looking at this as a potential sighter on a couple of sides who have ambitions to be playing deep into September. Yeah.
00:47:38
Speaker 10: Well, Rawi's tipped it very early, he said, whoever wins this becomes the early premiership favorite.
00:47:44
Speaker 5: Round two. She said something like make a big, bold statement right now exactly.
00:47:51
Speaker 10: But you've got to say it's it's mouth watering to look at. I think again, Rowi's theory is fifty five inside fifties Crows win. They got exactly fifty five inside fifties against Collingwood, so I think tonight the only place Adelaide can lose it is if they have a bad night in the midfield. If they have a bad night in the midfield, that's when you're susceptible, because that Bulldog's midfield can be very fierce and very electric. The way they get that ball forward, so they need to break even there at least so that they can get those fifty five inside fifties, the two forward lines. I think Adelaide's from mine has still being the best in the AFL, But if there's one that challenges it, it is the Bulldogs. And there was a text message last night that I thought was pretty accurate that said, you know, I reckon Aaron Norton is the barometer of Bulldogs. He's on fire, he plays well, they tend to win. If he just floats out of the game, they don't have the same firepower. So I reckon, We've got a real ripping game on her hands. But I'm still tipping Adelaide.
00:48:59
Speaker 5: Good stuff, Timmy, I'm you, tim Good Looking forward to the show next week.
00:49:01
Speaker 6: Timmy jays at the podcast The Steer Tim Jinniber on five double A Breakfast.
00:49:08
Speaker 5: You'll hear him on the call over the weekend, and you'll hear it all here live on five Double A of course as well. Sandwiched in between all that, the election coverage tomorrow night, starting from six point thirty, will be in this very studio taking you through. It's a good night to have it plugged into the TV by the way, well because it on we'll have all the graphics up and running as well. Brookie's done a remarkable job. Coming up after seven point thirty this morning, we were going to be chatting with the Premiere of South Australia to get his final word out of election day.
00:49:37
Speaker 2: And for those of you who have shifted your allegiances to one nation, we will also be having a final interview with them, so stick around.
00:49:46
Speaker 4: The state election is coming up and it's a voting centers are open all week thing until six pm Saturday, voting. It's a good thing.
00:49:54
Speaker 6: Deepd pen Berthey and Will Goodings five double A Breakfast.
00:50:01
Speaker 5: Twenty two minutes to the way. It's election eve, five double A breakfast. We're giving them, the leaders of the major parties, an opportunity to come in the studio. You can watch them live on the Facebook and YouTube live stream and Mike a final pitch to you our five double A listeners. The Premier, Peter Malanowskus is in the studio with us. Peter Melanowskus, good morning to you.
00:50:18
Speaker 2: Welcome on you, Dave, Thank you for joining us, Premier. Thanks for the excess you've given us during the campaign. As well, you had your chance encounter with Paul Enhanson and the foyer of the Advertiser building the other day. Is that the first time you've ever met her?
00:50:31
Speaker 21: Yes, that was very civil and cordial. I mean, once the cameras turned on, she decided to have a bit of a crack at me, which is that's.
00:50:38
Speaker 2: Fair enough about the bum wiping.
00:50:40
Speaker 21: Yeah, about those comments which Chelsy hasn't seen the context in which I said them, but.
00:50:45
Speaker 22: Not as anyone else really, But.
00:50:48
Speaker 5: Yeah, so it was.
00:50:49
Speaker 21: But it was a very civil encounter and I wished all the best and safe troubles home back to Queensland.
00:50:54
Speaker 5: Do you believe this election campaign is when you talk about the pop politic polling has almost been couched in terms of beyond the labor liberal battle, the degree to which the Liberal Party is losing votes to one nation. Do you believe now with the strength of one nation polling, you're losing labor voters to them as well.
00:51:12
Speaker 22: I think there's every chance to that.
00:51:14
Speaker 21: Look, people move their votes around more today than ever before, and I mean there's every possibility. I think that we're seeing some liberal voters move to one nation. I think we're seeing some liberal voters moved to labor, and I think we're seeing some labor voters moving to one Nation. And how all that plays out of the day is anybody's gres. Only thing I'd say is, while I you know, I'm alive to the fact that there is restlessness in some parts of the community about the body politic rick large, I just hope the majority of South Australians appreciate this is not a federal election. We are not voting on migration. We are voting on who runs the state. And Paulind Hanson is going to wake up on Sunday morning and she's going to be in Queensland and I'll be in Adelaide. I'll be in South Australia standing up for the joint, fighting for the joint. And I think there is a risk that I'm concerned about that people go into the ballot box and they go, ah, yeah, let's vote for one Nation. And Pauline, even though she's not on the ticket, she doesn't have a civil plan for the state, no policy for the state. Almost by admission, yesterday was costings Day and they had nothing right. So they don't actually have a plan for the state, whereas we do. And I want to do my level best to keep fighting for South Australia and keep elevating our position in the Commonwealth, keep you know, seeing the state's economic position improved to hopefully improve people's living stands.
00:52:34
Speaker 22: That's actually how you make a difference.
00:52:36
Speaker 21: So and I think that contrast is there, and I hope, like I said, people don't go into the ballot box and vote for an opposition.
00:52:42
Speaker 22: They're choosing the government.
00:52:45
Speaker 21: And that's a serious that has to be treated seriously because all those votes add up and people shouldn't dismiss their vote lightly.
00:52:51
Speaker 2: Are you worried at the sense of expectation that all you got to do is turn up tomorrow and you've got in the bag?
00:52:57
Speaker 22: Absolutely?
00:53:00
Speaker 2: Surely there's been about twelve, fifteen, eighteen polls now all say exactly the same thing.
00:53:05
Speaker 21: But Dave, how many poles have you seen in recent political history that have been completely wrong? This is serious stuff, and you know, I've never treated it lightly like that sacred act when someone goes into a polling booth and casts a secret ballot with no one else watching. That's the one that matters, and that's the one that determines the future of South Australia, and we've achieved a lot over four years. We're not perfect. I'm certainly not perfect. There have been errors, there have been shortcomings. I acknowledge all of those. But there's also been an awful lot of good, whether it be what we've done on technical colleges, whether it be what we've done on TAFE to get people trained up, whether we'd be having getting unemployment to the lowest levels on record, the fastest growing economy of the country, now, the fastest housing growth rate in the country.
00:53:49
Speaker 22: We've got real wages growing in South.
00:53:50
Speaker 21: Australia faster than the rest of the country.
00:53:53
Speaker 5: You know.
00:53:53
Speaker 21: I've managed to be able to secure the Orchest agreement with Saved Wyala, saved Bedford, dealt with the drought, dealt with the algabloom. Like these things don't just happen. We've put a lot of work into it and I'd loved to be able to continue that work because my kids grow up here, your kids grow up here, and we need to have someone who is fighting for the future of the state economically, so those people can stay growing up here and have a good have a good living, a good income, put a roof over their head. You know that's not just going to happen. And that's what I guess I'm in it for. And I'm not too sure if Paul and Hanson can say the same thing.
00:54:29
Speaker 5: Favoritism has manifested some interesting things in this election campaign. And I wonder if this you've heard this, because we certainly have here and I don't think the release of the labor strategy document helped you in this case. Today.
00:54:42
Speaker 22: I haven't even read that. I mean, I don't even know what that document is, to be honest.
00:54:45
Speaker 5: Okay, okay, but it speaks to political ambition, okay, reducing the Libs to zero seats.
00:54:51
Speaker 22: That is complete nonsense.
00:54:52
Speaker 21: That's a line that's been put out by the Litibool Party director Alex Hyde or whoever it was in the little part that have said this in order to be able to lower expectations on their part, okay, as a complete fallacy.
00:55:09
Speaker 5: The refrain we're getting coming from a position of favoritism. People are saying, hang on, whise is this party and our premierating seven hundred and fifty million dollars to stay debt when they're all but guaranteed to return? Is this a case of putting political ambition over what's best for South Australia.
00:55:28
Speaker 22: Absolutely not.
00:55:29
Speaker 21: So what we're doing is making sure that we're honest and transparent about the investments we're making on behalf of the state. And you know, in terms of the relative costings position or the budget position of our election commitments versus the Real Party, we're spending a lot lot less than them.
00:55:48
Speaker 22: They've got a two billion.
00:55:49
Speaker 21: Dollar black hole that is either paid for by debt or yesterday ben Hood again or the Little Party again. We're ruling out a land tax on the family home, which is mind boggling. So you know, we you know, political parties can fudge their costings and pretend they're spending less than what they are.
00:56:07
Speaker 22: We haven't.
00:56:08
Speaker 21: We've been honest about what our commitments are. We've made a deliberate pursuit in terms of investment in skills and training, building more technical colleges. We've got more jobs coming here that we know what to do with, and our kids need the skills so they can get high pay jobs. That's the whole idea, particularly around ORCUS and housing construction. So building those technical colleges is an investment in the future, but also providing that cost living relief. But critically, as you appreciate, we have delivered budget surplaces and our costings ensure that we continue to deliver budget surpluses as things stand today.
00:56:40
Speaker 2: Premiere, you've got a bit of experience when it comes to tapping premiers on the back and telling them that the reefs they're use by date. What's your used by date? How long do you want to do this job for? Are you going to serve out the entire next time that's reelect? Well, that's absolutely, and run again after that? Is that the plan?
00:56:57
Speaker 21: Look, let's wait and see one election at the time. I mean, you're trying to presume an outcome, which I am have been at pains to ensure that I my team do not do for one second. And but absolutely if we're given the opportunity to be in government after Saturday, and my plan is to serve out the term. Absolutely, But you.
00:57:16
Speaker 2: Talking about how energized you are by Orcust and so forth. That's a long term strategy, Osbourne. Osborne is going to be more than a four year proposition. Do you have a sort of ten year Is that your dream? A ten year premiership? People like that? I do not.
00:57:31
Speaker 21: I have not thought about that at all, because the moment you start thinking about an election beyond the next one, you're taking the one before you for granted. And that is just madness. In the current political environment, we are seeing.
00:57:43
Speaker 2: One game of a time.
00:57:44
Speaker 21: To use a footy analogy, well, if you're going to use a footy analogy, sure, because we are seeing major political parties votes cratering around the world, around the Western world in liberal democracies. And you know, I guess I'm alive to the fact that there is a lot of volatility in the global geopolitical environment. There's a lot of volity in the political environment and South Astraya. Anyone that thinks that South Australia can be immune for that is kidding themselves, at least of all me and my team.
00:58:12
Speaker 22: So that's why I've been.
00:58:14
Speaker 21: Just absolutely as assertive as I could be as a leader internally on discipline and making sure that we just remain united and focusing on presenting the options of a plan for the future of the state.
00:58:28
Speaker 5: Can we just break from talking about the election for just a moment and talk about a very real potential issue here in South Australia. Know you met with the Prime Ministy yes, that it was the emergency meeting of the National Cabinet. Yes, how realistic is that we run out of petrol in South Australia in.
00:58:41
Speaker 22: The foreseeable future. There is no advice to suggest that's going to occur. And I've inquired of.
00:58:45
Speaker 2: Everything I can.
00:58:46
Speaker 5: I ask what the foreseeable future is.
00:58:48
Speaker 21: Well, all the fuel security is the demand of the federal government. I haven't just taken what they say, although there's no reason not to. I've also spoken to the CEO of fuel companies myself, including some major like the majors if you think, without naming names, there are some big brands in South Australia.
00:59:06
Speaker 22: I've spoken to myself, and.
00:59:09
Speaker 21: All of the fuel supply that comes from other parts of the world, and also the obviously the refining capacity that remains in Australia's that flat strap. But the fuel supplies that come from other parts of the world, including that come in here to os to Port Adelaide, all of a ride on time as scheduled. And they see that happening for the foreseeable future, which takes us up to May. So you know that's and now what happens in the medium in the long term, Well, you're sure, but what happens in the long term. You know, if you guys want to guess what's happening in the White House, I wish you all the very best. We won't be now. The Prime Minister has established the Fuel Supply Task Force. The CEO of the Department of Energy Mining, one of the best public servants I've worked with, Port Martin, has been appointed to that by the government and the work continues. But there is no there has been no evidence or advice to the federal government that suggests that things are at risk. So but you know, like I said, we live in extraordinary times.
01:00:10
Speaker 2: Peter malehowskis as we said to Ashton Herne earlier and so to One Nation later as well. But good luck out there tomorrow. Thank you for the access that you that you've given us during the campaign.
01:00:21
Speaker 21: Can I make one observation, and this is a credit to Ashton, the Liberal Party and One Nation. I think you touched on this in the column today. They've do not underestimate how lucky we are in this state to have a civil political discourse. Look around the world at the moment, whatever the outcome is tomorrow, I think all major candidates will accept it. There won't be people complaining about a dodgy electric commission, at least I hope not.
01:00:52
Speaker 22: There won't be.
01:00:53
Speaker 21: But you don't see you don't see violence, You see you see genuine engagement. The debates I've had with have been really healthy, I think, and that's a credit to everybody, even including the media. So yeah, and I think that's something should be proud of. One last point.
01:01:11
Speaker 22: This is the first.
01:01:12
Speaker 21: Election anywhere in the world where there are zero political donations at elections, no unions, no corporates, no rich private donors. And that's pretty special. And there's a record number of candidates luck by being margin. So that just speaks to a healthy democracy in our state and I think that's something everybody should have a bit of pride in.
01:01:33
Speaker 2: Petty Mallen ask us. We'll catch up again after the election. Thank you for coming in to pay Okay, cheers.
01:01:40
Speaker 4: The state election is coming up and it's a voting centers are open all week thing until six pm Saturday, voting. It's a good thing.
01:01:48
Speaker 6: Deep with pen Burbe and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:01:55
Speaker 5: Seven O Waight you almost have to appear between your fingers at the moment when you pass at petrol station and to look at the petrol gauge and think, krikey, what am I going to pay for oil for petrol? I'm going to say I set the group of texts last night. The oil barrel price of Brent crude at one point reached one hundred and seventeen dollars when European markets opened, and they were really jittery, and I had this. I had this, a horrible cut fit like the pre COVID feeling of there might be some really hard times ahead. It's moderated down to one hundred and seven, which competed one hundred seventeen. Is good, but still based on the Treasury modeling says, if we get one hundred dollars plus oil for a conceited period of months, we get inflation with a four in front of it. Potentially remember the rbam's for two to three.
01:02:38
Speaker 2: I wonder if it would change. We should check in on this on Monday. Regional towns that get weekend visitors, you know, people go. We'd nice to go up to the Brossa on the weekend. It would be nice to go down to Victor for the day, down to Middleton. Maybe go down to you know, go down to Port Elliott and get a pasty, join the Q for those excellent pasties.
01:03:02
Speaker 5: Is it going to make people go back of the hand, Well, it's a great question. It affects everything. It affects everything from your weekend day trip to I don't know, BHP mining for copper because you need sulphuric acid as a byproduct of oil production and you need to power your trucks. It's the big thing to the day trip to a beautiful part of South Australia.
01:03:22
Speaker 2: And it's a much bigger issue thinking from when we've lived at al Dinger, you know for extended periods of time, you notice how much more juice you go through because you've got no choice but to drive back and forth. I mean you're catching that past's one hundred and eighty stops between Adelaide and the Silver Stands Surf Club.
01:03:39
Speaker 3: Like.
01:03:39
Speaker 2: If you are car dependent, you've got the biggest dog in this fight right now because you spend so much of your money on fuel.
01:03:48
Speaker 5: There's two components of this discussion as well. There's the cost element that feeds into everything. There's the availability element, to which the premier said he was reassured by the Prime Minister yesterday at the emergency Cabinet meeting that supplies not an issue at very least for the next six weeks here in Australia. But we wanted to introduce Tony Wood into this conversation. The Energy program director at the GRATN Institute, Tony good Morning, happy to give you the floor in terms of the current state of play with regard to both supply and cost into South Australia. What concerns you are there reasons for optimism? What are you watching at the moment?
01:04:22
Speaker 23: Look, I think at the moment things generally speaking, the trajectory is things are beginning worse rather than better. In the last couple of days have illustrated that with the what appears to be a tit to tattack on gas for civities in the Middle East, Iran and Kata and then the Israelis. So look that doesn't obviously picked petrol directly, but it certainly affects other things and so and there appears to be some movement maybe Trump and now who aren't getting on quite so well together with agreeing what they should be doing. Albow is quite rightly saying well, at the moment, I'm the best we can hopeful is this thing stopped soon, because surely they're achieved notes of the The problem is that most of this thing is completely outside of the government's controller. Things we can do, and I think the government actually, given the circumstances, has been doing a good job at one level. The one thing I would think we could hear more about is there's a clear message on what is actually happening, so people know where we stand.
01:05:19
Speaker 14: Now.
01:05:19
Speaker 23: That doesn't mean it's all what it's going to be good news. I think most Australians when they can be comfortable that what they're being told is the accurate bad news, at least then you can work out, okay, what am I going to do about this, rather than being told it's all okay, it's all terrible. So that's what I see, I hope, and that's what the appointment of a National Fuel Coordinator coming out of Federal Cabinet yesterday might do more in terms of making it. Getting good data so we know exactly what's happening, Australians can understand where things are going and all the things you guys are just talking about. People can start thinking about Okay, Well, maybe I won't be used driving my car so much, maybe I will work from home a bit more. Maybe all those things are possible. But you can only make those decisions if you've got good.
01:05:56
Speaker 5: Information, Tony. If Donald Trump came out in the next ten minutes instead wars over, we're pulling out a mission accomplished. Whatever. How long does it take do you think for the oil price to normalize and what people are paying at pumps in Australia to get back closer to what it was back in say the start of February this year.
01:06:15
Speaker 3: Yeah, Look, there's some things about that as well.
01:06:17
Speaker 23: I mean, firstly, Australia has got very long fuel supply chains from the point where they come from. The fuel comes from overseas, through the import terminals at the coast, through more terminals inland where we skip fuel, so it can be distributed efficiently right through to the end consumer. It takes a while for that to be depleted. Now, when we saw I think the lose determined that some people used, including the government, was panic buying. What we were doing was emptying that supply chain. Even the amount of fuel the government's released in the last couple of weeks. What it's doing is filling up the supply chain again even though fuel continues to flow. So we haven't seen an actual physical disruption to the production of crude oil. This issue that's happened in the last twenty four to forty eight hours around the gas producing facilities in Iran and Kata is potentially a problem in terms of destroying physical facilities. And some of your listeners and you may remember that when the younger governments invaded Iraq, one of the things had happened then, but they were destroying the oil producing actual wells themselves. Now now that that's happened so far here, so in that sense we should see things move fairly quickly to ongoing supply. Remembering that we get our petrol and oil, petrol and diesel and aviation duel from a number of sources. They get their crude oil from a number of sources, which includes the Middle East, so that whole supply chain has to get moving again. Now we haven't seen a disruption to our petrol and diesel and aviation fuel supplies to Australia yet the direct consequences is that it's been more expensive, but that could happen as well, and that's what I think the government's most concerned about.
01:07:52
Speaker 2: Good stuff. Tony, thank you for that. Tony Would the energy program director at the Gratin Institute.
01:08:01
Speaker 7: Why didn't you tell me about Pearl Harbor?
01:08:05
Speaker 10: Right?
01:08:07
Speaker 4: The state election is coming up and it's a voting centers are open all week thing until six pm Saturday voting. It's a good thing.
01:08:15
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:08:21
Speaker 5: Does feel like we've woken up in an alternate reality. Sometimes we have the US President joking with the Japanese Prime Minister about Pearl Harbor. But that is the reality that we all inhabit now, ladies, gentlemen, It's the twentieth of March here on Planet Earth, Planet Earth. Thank god, Friday Night footage coming. All said, We have spoken with Ashton Hernon for at the premiere this morning. Peter mellanowskis in the final hours of the election campaign. Of course, South Strains go to the poll tomorrow. I wonder how many it's going to be. We already know there's a record number of that are voted early, and it's not just a small record, it's going to be an absolutely massive one. As well, so.
01:09:00
Speaker 2: They're going to miss out on sausages.
01:09:01
Speaker 5: Well, I think it's ludicrous.
01:09:03
Speaker 2: I'm voting tomorrow on nine ten to get a sausage when I do it.
01:09:08
Speaker 5: Well, that is you're right as a you know there's a democratic as doing your civic duty here in South Australia. There's a whole heap of places you can get your democracy sausage as well. Few people have asked where they can get them. Should I do a quick whip through. There's a few names here, so bear with me. I'm going to do this as quickly as possible. But hopefully you hear one that's near you and you think, let's go there and get the five to blae breakfast democracy sausage. Thanks to the jobre we go Parkside Primary School, Stradbroke Primary School, Sint Mark's Lutheran School at Mount Barker, Hawthorne Community Center, Saint Paul's Lutheran Church, Woodcroft Primary School, Lights View, the Modbrey South Primary School, Nord Primary Christ The King Church Hall in Lockley's Burkhunga a Community Hall, Saint Joseph's Heinmarsh Primary School, Torrensville Primary School, Allenby Gardens Primary School, Woodville Gardens Primary School, a Manual Primary School at Gawler, Glenunge International High School, Elizabeth East Primary School, Thorndon Park Primary School, Adelaide West Uniting Church Man Primary School, Gulwa Primary School, Finden High School and Hackem East Primary School are all places you can get the five of the bloe Brickfast Democracy Sausage.
01:10:14
Speaker 2: The good thing about that too is not only do you get the snag, but what that means, and it's big thanks to Najobi, is that all of those school communities are going to get new facilities, they're going to get better playgrounds, they're going to get shade sales. The amount of stuff that was paid for last year when we first did the Democracy Sausage initiative for the federal election runs into the thousands and thousands of dollars. So when you see that snag, you're looking at new sports equipment, all sorts of stuff for kids and it's going to be absolutely terrific.
01:10:47
Speaker 5: Just strating to get in touch with our breaking at a guests this morning.
01:10:51
Speaker 2: I'm sure he's probably got fifteen other phone calls on the go at the same time. But we're going to get the final tailor of the tape at some stage from One Nation because they have been the story of the election campaign and it's one of our listeners who has been in the absolute thick of.
01:11:07
Speaker 5: It, exactly right. So if you're a One Nation listener, we've heard from Carlos Kremba. He will be coming on very shortly. We're just trying to get a hold of him at this moment. So let's do some texts.
01:11:17
Speaker 2: There's an absolute mountain of texts. Quite a few people are having a crack at Mali for having a crack at Pauline Hanson about being a Queenslander. Neil says, so, by Malie's logic about Hanson not being an essay after the election, I guess Albow won't be at any polling booths today or tomorrow. He's in town today, the Prime Minister. My understanding is that he's going to be in Whya. There's something happening there. I think there's some still works related.
01:11:45
Speaker 5: OK.
01:11:46
Speaker 2: You know it'll probably be like thank you for saving our jobs. I can't imagine there's going to be back and they call it, don't they?
01:11:53
Speaker 5: Yeah?
01:11:53
Speaker 2: I think so, but yeah, and apparently going to the footy tonight as well, hopefully into a pitch invade.
01:12:00
Speaker 5: Yeah yeah, luckily, no, you can kick the hundredth goal as far as we know.
01:12:04
Speaker 2: Anyway, should we switch it around and breaking at eight whenever we can get Carlos on the line and for now talk to Connie Banaro.
01:12:10
Speaker 5: So let's talk about this is a really important regional South Australian issue because I think we've just read through a huge list of places you can get a five double breakfast democracy sausage, and built into ringing out that list is the knowledge that you have a plethora of opportunities when it comes to voting if you live in suburban Adelaide. It's not the case if you live out in the regions. Connie Bnaros the SA best MLC joins us Connie tell our list. There's a bit about the plight of Kuba Pede residents and what their access to democracies like, Yeah, good.
01:12:40
Speaker 20: Morning, thanks for having me. Look, we talk about how lucky we are to live in a democracy and to be able to cast our vote in election day, but not if you live in Kuberpedi or Roxby Downs for that matter. This year polling booths on election day have been scrapped from both of those regional towns. That's my town, tuber Ped, So I had a flurry of pretty angry people as family and friends contacting me since a couple of days ago we canceled the orders that were going to go up there because people can't get to the next closest town to vote, and that's and a Muka. It's over four hundred kilometers.
01:13:19
Speaker 5: Away, so you're to drive for four hours now if you live in Kuberped to cast your.
01:13:22
Speaker 20: Vote, if you can afford the fuel, if you've got the fuel. It's it beggars belief that we're saying on election day, you know, the day where we cast our vote, don't worry about what we've done for the last week. Yes, there were two mobile polling booths that went through the town earlier in the week, but only half the population voted. And it looks like only half the population knew that they had to vote before the twenty first of March, which you know that is election day. That's the day where we all get to go into a booth and cast our vote for who we want to represent us. Except, of course, if you live in kuber Peti or roxby Down. It's insane, so conn of you.
01:14:09
Speaker 2: You were born and bred Cuba Pette girl.
01:14:11
Speaker 20: Yeah, I'm born and bred here. But my dad's an open minor. So we spent I was lucky enough to be blessed with a dowry a house in Kuba Pedi. That was some some some Greek girls come with I don't know, goats and cowers.
01:14:30
Speaker 14: I came to the house.
01:14:33
Speaker 20: They call it a bowler, a bowler and dave. I actually just it's funny you should say that because I only just sold my house in Koba Peti, and I brought back my bowl or that my grandparents first had when they arrived in Australia, something to keep in my home. But look, yeah again, seriously.
01:14:59
Speaker 2: Did every Greek wife home with a complete set of bess and the cookware well that too, that.
01:15:03
Speaker 20: Too, and crocheted doily all sorts of yes, all sorts of things. But but but I came with the house in Kibberberti. Uh so I've spent my childhood there. You know, we still have family and friends there. My uncle rang me last week, you know, in a panic, thinking he wasn't going to be able to vote for his own niece. My dad's best mates are up there. They were going to hand out how to vote cards and you know, and help and and they the reality is they can't. They can't get to and Amoka Again. Like I said, it's over four hundred kilometers away. And we all know what's happening with fuel at the moment. You know, people are preserving what they have. They're worried about what next week is going to look like. Even if I sent them fuel vouchers didn't help. But it is a basic democratic right that we all cherish in this country and this state. The idea that people in our regional sound can't vote is beyond me.
01:16:14
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely, Conyns say best MLC.
01:16:19
Speaker 4: The state election is coming up and it's a voting centers are open all week thing until six pm Saturday, voting.
01:16:26
Speaker 5: It's a good thing.
01:16:27
Speaker 6: Deevid Penburbe and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:16:31
Speaker 5: It's Friday morning. It's time to give for you something to follow over the weekend with a little game we like to call nearest to the pin. This morning you're playing for abudle of five essential law. It's very civil. The old nearest of the pin five essential lawn care products to get your lawn from zero to hero, all thanks to the great people at lawn Hub Professional lawn care and home friendly sizes. Order in March to win a moer worth nearly five thousand bucks lawnhub dot com dot are you to the pen this morning? At what time on Saturday night will Ashton Hearn commence her concession speech? At what time will we hear a concession speech on Saturday night? To the minute, You've got to the minute? Okay, So eight double two to three double for the lawn Hub nearest to the pin we will award on Monday morning. At what time will the concession speech begin?
01:17:29
Speaker 15: By?
01:17:29
Speaker 2: As we alluded to earlier, our next guest has had a front row seat for what has been absolutely the defining element of this remarkable South Australian election campaign. It's one that's attracted national interest. We should introduce him as a long time listener, first time campaigner because for many years Carlos Carenba has been calling our five double a Brecky Showers Carlos from the inmand Valley. I only found out a few months ago that Carlos was also the State one Nation President and it's been very helpful for our coverage because knowing Carlos as well as we do, we've been able to stay in touch with him throughout the course of the campaign and he joins us now for a late breaking breaking at eight. Carlos, how you holding.
01:18:12
Speaker 3: Up, good boys and get listeners? Yeah, we just added him and Valley about to get ready to go to the polling boosts. I checked on the chickens this morning, got the eggs and said, Mellie the chicken I've got now, which is good.
01:18:28
Speaker 2: So, Carlos, you've been working with Pauline Hanson. You only met her late last year, went over to Canberra and met her. Do you think realistically, I mean, your primary vote suggests you go to get two spots. You're number two on the ticket, so you would be likely to be elevated along with Corey Bernardi to the Upper House. But do you think One Nation can make inroads in the lower House too?
01:18:54
Speaker 3: Yeah. Look, I'm getting a lot of good feedback from candidates. They're all pumped and excited. The people are walking straight past labor and Liberal and going straight to them saying that's the one I want, or coming out of the polling booths and giving the cheeky grin and her thumbs up and look, regardless of how we you know what succession looks like in this election, we're here to stay. We're not going anywhere. And just to clarify something, I've been with a party for nearly five years, so I've met Pauline a few times and ran before. But this building phase really has only just taken off after, you know, we had the debacle of Sarah Game leave the party.
01:19:29
Speaker 5: Yeah, hey, Carlos, why did you guys put out any costings yesterday?
01:19:33
Speaker 3: Well, I'm glad you asked that. Simple fact of the matter is we don't have a whole heap of staffers and people that are paid by the government to come up with his figures. We've got some really good policies and it's interesting that Mellie says that we don't have any policies and he's got all these you know, tech savvy people. But having introduced him to our website, it's only two clicks. You can look it up. It's there, say one nation dot OIG dot aud's.
01:19:56
Speaker 5: So what's your policy on, say, let's ramping.
01:20:00
Speaker 3: Oh, there's so many things you've got to do. You've got to get all the people that are in hospital out of hospital that shouldn't be there. You've got to build mental health facilities, age care facilities. You're got to pay them proper money. I mean, there's so many things you've got to address. It's like where do you start. But we've just got to stop doing what we're doing because we're heading in a really bad direction. And it's interesting because I was looking at Mali's approval rating and it's quite high and I kind of draw the conclusion or the similarities between another labor premiere in Dan Andrews. And it didn't work out too good for Victoria.
01:20:32
Speaker 5: Yeah, now he's popular. But his accusation was you don't have any policy, So what what's what's a policy just for South Australia that you've got just to correct him?
01:20:41
Speaker 3: Well, call fire power station up in Portagusta.
01:20:44
Speaker 5: But that one's a bit to give Pauline Anson on that, and that one's predicated on you're changing the national energy market and for that you'd have to win federal government.
01:20:53
Speaker 3: These all things that will have to.
01:20:54
Speaker 5: That's a federal That's a federal policy then, isn't it.
01:20:56
Speaker 3: Yeah, correct local government reform, so amalgamation of all the administrations, getting rid of sixty seven administrations. Malgam mating meant that three administrations, three CEOs. It's just really a lot of what we want to do is get rid of the bureaucracy and reduce the size of government, which is the complete opposite of what the Labor Party want to do.
01:21:16
Speaker 5: Callous.
01:21:16
Speaker 2: In terms of the Lower House, my prediction is you win at least two seats. You might even win four. Have you had any discussions yet about who would be the leader? I mean, would have to be someone who was among the people who won seats or is that something that is sort of wait and see what happens after the results come in tomorrow.
01:21:37
Speaker 3: Look, I've said, I've said this all along. We don't carve up the spoils until we've actually earned it. You know, there's a lot of good, strong people in the in the group. Now. We've got you know, a couple of bi small business owners. We've got you know, electricians and understand exactly how the power system works. We're just average people. I'm a builder, you know, Like I look at Nick Champion as your housing minister, and I just look did his portfolio. Look at his brief this morning, and he's never actually had a real job other than being a union delegate, and yet he's in charge of housing, and I think, well, maybe we need a builder in charge of housing.
01:22:12
Speaker 5: Give it all that, Carlos. Why is your candidate and Chafey preferencing labor over the liberals?
01:22:18
Speaker 3: Sorry? What's that?
01:22:18
Speaker 5: Why is your candidate and Chafey preferencing labor over the liberals?
01:22:22
Speaker 3: We haven't done any preference deals.
01:22:23
Speaker 5: Mate, But your locals can have been filling out their own how to vote cards, haven't they. Sorry, your local candidates have been filling out their own how to vote cards.
01:22:31
Speaker 3: No, there's been some issues with volunteers. They don't quite understand what's going on. Look, we've addressed all those sort of things. We've worked really well with the Electoral Commission to pick up on all those little little bits and pieces. So at the end of the day, we've said it pretty clearly, vote one for one nation, fill the rest out as you please. As far as we're concerned, they're all the same anyway, they are the Unie Party. We've made it pretty clear.
01:22:52
Speaker 2: Well, Carlos, it's been a wild ride we'll see how it all plays out tomorrow night. And yeah, who knows how long will take them account those votes for the Upper House.
01:23:01
Speaker 5: But it can be a couple of weeks, could be a couple of weeks.
01:23:04
Speaker 2: But the next time you might have to be Carlos from the Inman Valley MLC, the honorable, the honorable Carlos from Inmand Valley. We'll see how it goes tomorrow night. Thank you for joining us, Carlos.
01:23:14
Speaker 3: Thanks boys, what a crazy time.
01:23:19
Speaker 2: So normally you're writing for papers into state you sort of feel do you want anything on the South Australian election. Oh yeah, yeah, we've got a bit of a hole on page twelve. You keep it tight. Four hundred words, will do now every morning for the last four weeks. Get out of the there's a miscall from the Australian. What have you got for tomorrow?
01:23:42
Speaker 5: Very different world? All right, let's get some people in the running for the nearest to the pin for that lawn hubor pack. Chris in Nova Gardens, what time will the concession speech be on Saturday night?
01:23:52
Speaker 1: Well?
01:23:52
Speaker 18: Can it be earlier?
01:23:55
Speaker 5: You give us a time, Chris.
01:23:58
Speaker 18: Let's make it about the.
01:24:02
Speaker 5: Twenty three eight twenty three pm.
01:24:04
Speaker 2: Thank you Chris, Sue and Larks North nine eighteen eighteen, Thank you sir Ryan and Glenelle. Good morning any mate.
01:24:13
Speaker 12: Eight thirty six.
01:24:15
Speaker 5: Thank you Ryan, Cathy. What time do you think oven?
01:24:18
Speaker 20: Quarter past nine?
01:24:20
Speaker 5: Quarter past nine? Michael? What time is the concession speech?
01:24:25
Speaker 3: Seven fifty three?
01:24:27
Speaker 5: Thank you Michael, sam in sebird and what time do you.
01:24:29
Speaker 17: Think the morning?
01:24:30
Speaker 3: God, well, it's going to be a close.
01:24:31
Speaker 11: It's going to take time to county.
01:24:33
Speaker 18: So I say ten twenty seven.
01:24:35
Speaker 5: Ten twenty seven, we hope not. Yuri and Beaumont. What time is the concession speech going to start?
01:24:42
Speaker 3: Don't je me?
01:24:44
Speaker 5: Nine nine forty three, Thank you. Yuri. Will find out who wins the lawn hub one day morning.
01:24:51
Speaker 2: Every time you know he's going to say it, but it's it's never not funny because he because he commits to the bit.
01:24:57
Speaker 5: That's right.
01:24:57
Speaker 2: It's so good.
01:25:00
Speaker 4: The state election is coming up and it's a voting centers are open all week thing until six pm Saturday voting. It's a good thing.
01:25:08
Speaker 6: Deep in Penberthy and Will Goodings five Double a Breakfast.
01:25:12
Speaker 5: Nineteen to nine, Get calling now for feed back. Friday eight double two to three double o double oh is the number three spots available, three individual prizes this morning. Have a listen to this the Smeg Appliance Building renovating your first choice to be visiting the Smeg Sherwing at Den Distributis takes difference with Smeg. We've got tickets to see Pluto the Play on the thirty first of March. It opens this weekend at Her Majesty's Theatre. It's only on for two weeks. This show sounds like a lot of fun. Pluto the Plays. We have two tickets to that giveaway and we're going to send someone else off to the movies. So if you'd like to call in and win a prize basically, and it's a four simple questions with the no wrong answers feedback Friday, call in right now in eight double two three, double o double oh.
01:25:54
Speaker 2: Terry's having a does not compute moment. He says, good grief for the editor of the Advertiser, Reckons Maalley deserves for oh years everyone where you wake up every morning looking for a good Murdock conspiracy and you don't find one every day? Do you know my favorite people that believe in conspiracies always have that one sort of refrain when they find an evidence that runs counter to that, where they say, yeah, but they would do that throw us off the scent. You know, it's been a bit of mixed and varied history that the editorials that the Daily Telegraph backed Paul Keating in ninety three. I think most of the papers were embarrassingly I thought in two thousand and seven that Kevin Rudd seemed like a well adjusted guy. What do you think proving that you can't believe everything you read?
01:26:39
Speaker 5: Is the editorial a bit quaint these days?
01:26:41
Speaker 2: Yeah? Well, I think that the logic behind it. Some people regard it as an impertinence that a paper should ever say anything about what it thinks. The logic, particularly in a society that has compulsory voting, is that everybody has to make up their minds, and the newspaper being a sort of entity, he thinks, well, if they have to make up their minds, we should look at the political landscape and make a sort of best interest of the state argument, but always with the you know, caveat, it's not up to it's up to you. But yeah, I think the editorial, as it was known in antiquity, the leading article.
01:27:24
Speaker 5: The leader.
01:27:24
Speaker 2: The person who writes the editorials at the paper is called the leader writer. I think. Yeah, it was a different era when the media space wasn't as fragmented as it is now, where you've got podcasts and people setting up the social media.
01:27:41
Speaker 5: Every human being a line pretty much posts what they're going to do on election day. Now, yeah, totally, there's lots of editorialized editorial going exactly sixteen to nine. Let's get into the feedback Friday questions. John and Ascott Park First, Cab off the rank. Good morning to you, John, Yeah.
01:28:09
Speaker 2: We were good, Thanks John.
01:28:10
Speaker 5: All right, John, what do you think Carl Sandlin's next big move is going to.
01:28:13
Speaker 3: Be head of Australia?
01:28:19
Speaker 2: Thank you, John, brilliant?
01:28:22
Speaker 5: How many? How many seats is one nation you're going to win this weekend? John?
01:28:27
Speaker 11: Um, Well, it's hard to say, isn't it.
01:28:30
Speaker 5: It's almost impossible to Yeah, I have a stat I like that, John.
01:28:34
Speaker 2: I reckon, you're right, you're right.
01:28:36
Speaker 5: Are you stop piling fuel at your place? John?
01:28:40
Speaker 3: No, No, I'm not. Actually I haven't really joined the bandwagon.
01:28:46
Speaker 11: I was thinking about toilet paper because no one else wants.
01:28:50
Speaker 3: At the moment.
01:28:50
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, it's right by the dip. Hey, John, isac rank and return to the Crows to night. How many goals do you think he kicks?
01:29:04
Speaker 11: Depends on his hamstring.
01:29:05
Speaker 5: Maybe three, Yeah, three'd be nice, three'd be a probably. Good night, Brad Lake. Good on you, John, that was nice, concise and excellent. Paul in Evanston Gardens, good morning to you.
01:29:14
Speaker 18: Good morning gentlemen.
01:29:15
Speaker 5: Have you ever gone kayaking?
01:29:16
Speaker 15: Paul?
01:29:18
Speaker 18: No, No, far too energetic for me.
01:29:21
Speaker 5: Yeah.
01:29:22
Speaker 2: No, it's a good, good form of exercising. You can do what you're sitting down.
01:29:26
Speaker 18: You tend to it while you're sitting down, But when you roll over and you have to swim, that's where old fall over.
01:29:31
Speaker 5: Fair enough. I think in the end almost half of all eligible eligible voters will have voted before tomorrow. Paul, are you one of them?
01:29:40
Speaker 18: No, I'm not.
01:29:41
Speaker 3: I'm not.
01:29:41
Speaker 18: I'm working on one of the booths to our afternoon, so I'll vote before or after votes?
01:29:45
Speaker 5: Really? Can we ask handing out cards? Or is ac person handing out card? Okay? Do you get to have a democracy sausage at a booth if you're handing out the cards?
01:29:56
Speaker 18: But I mean, galla, I can't I can't tell you that I've ever been to a polling both the tadplane. I think I had rumors of one in Dorder Eastlands, but it's not a thing up here.
01:30:06
Speaker 5: Well, what's what seat is that now, Paul?
01:30:09
Speaker 2: That's changed, hasn't it.
01:30:10
Speaker 18: It's well, we're still in light. Yeah.
01:30:15
Speaker 5: So you've got no incumbent now, haven't you, Because he's running in the new season he is.
01:30:19
Speaker 18: Indeed, we've got a yes, we have a new incumbent labor.
01:30:23
Speaker 2: Person, Paul.
01:30:24
Speaker 5: Just lastly, do you think public transport should be free whilst we're in the midst of this fuel crisis.
01:30:31
Speaker 18: It's actually something I thought about the other day. I think it should be. And if it does, what if it does what public transports me to do, which is get people off the roads and save them and cash and get them there, you know, on time ninety five percent of the time. I think we should probably look at making it free all the time. My understanding is that the costs we get back from the fees only cover about ten percent of the actual cost of the run, So why.
01:30:55
Speaker 5: Not Yeah, yeah, thank you. I don't know if I mean this is very unscientific and quite anecdotal, but going for a run yesterday, and I don't know if I was looking for it, so I started noticing it. But I've never seen so many people that bus stops during the middle of the day. The elder ones I went past had people sitting there waiting, and they generally are totally empty.
01:31:11
Speaker 2: So there's do you wear a walkman when you go for a run? Will motivational walk up the music machine? You mean on phone? What you what you go to track to get you lapping about for your work?
01:31:23
Speaker 9: No?
01:31:23
Speaker 5: No, I listened to podcasts. I don't listen to but I don't like to get a musical and Jay, I don't hate listen to music on it run.
01:31:29
Speaker 2: Actually, yeah, let's go to Blackwood John Good Morning podcast from The Economist.
01:31:35
Speaker 12: Good morning gentlemen, Friday, you.
01:31:38
Speaker 2: Too, John, John. Do you like sausages? Good Man?
01:31:44
Speaker 5: You're gonna get a democracy sausage tomorrow.
01:31:47
Speaker 12: I don't think I'm near one of the booth that I go the chicken and pine up with a little bit of.
01:31:53
Speaker 5: Sort of democracy at work. How you have your sausages? Is yours? Do you think more petrol stations should go to pre pay only?
01:32:05
Speaker 12: I want to do the UGO and pre pay. It's the only way to go as far as just saving time and obviously saving the drive off which the commission of this week, So yeah, prepays.
01:32:18
Speaker 2: The way to go.
01:32:18
Speaker 5: Yeah, you're ahead of the curve.
01:32:20
Speaker 3: Well, yes, I've a fuel report very shortly.
01:32:25
Speaker 5: We were going to ask whether you think we'll see Anthony Albernizi in the in the next twenty four hours, but we've we've went ounced just a moment ago that he's going to be in town. Uh do you think Anthony Albernezi will help or hinder the premiere?
01:32:40
Speaker 2: John?
01:32:42
Speaker 12: Absolutely. In some of your observations earlier in the week, labor was sort of flying, but just with the war in Iran and just the cost of living, fuel movements etc. It's just it's done them no favors, so it actually brings other parties back into the next So no, give them Albow a wide berth.
01:33:05
Speaker 11: And yeah, peaked into it by himself.
01:33:09
Speaker 5: And just lastly, John, we've got potential for two premierships or title winning teams in South Australia over the next week, the thirty sixers and the our cricket team who frankly for mine will always be the Red Backs. John do we win any titles in the next week here in Adelaide.
01:33:31
Speaker 12: I'd love to say yes, Yeah, let's go the thirty sixers. Brycecotton the three point walk off in the last game at the end of the third called just magic.
01:33:41
Speaker 2: Give me goosebumps.
01:33:42
Speaker 5: That'd be something, John, that was magnificent. We had three very articulate and excellent contributors for Feedback Friday, and we've got three excellent individual prizes this morning.
01:33:52
Speaker 2: To split them. What's the main price again, Well, there's three. They're all equal prizes, obviously, David, because we love them all.
01:34:00
Speaker 5: But we've got the Smeg appliants, We've got the wall of cinemas, We've got the Cludo double bass.
01:34:04
Speaker 2: Let's give the appliance to John in Ascott Park the one the other teeth.
01:34:11
Speaker 5: I'm just laughing at Scott's text. Sorry, distracted by the text.
01:34:15
Speaker 2: Paul can have the Cludo tickets, yes, and Johnny Blackwood can have the while a cinema pass. Scott in the text line says, so we'll what's your favorite eight track tape for long drives in the car?
01:34:31
Speaker 24: That distracted me and made me laugh, which has got about ten hilarious texts in a row like Rob when it comes to sausages, don't ask, don't tell. Then this one, boys, the fuel crisis has been averted after Australia found unlimited deposits of oil on Domino's Mega beat Lover's range. Then this one, Kyle san Lands will be the next ambassador for light Kneezy. It's from Richard and Filling and the Beach. You might be honest something, he says. I wonder when Coshi retires and Malely quits politics, who'll become the next ports CEO.
01:35:01
Speaker 5: That's a good theory, that's it. I like that. Speaking of pizza, David, We're going to be powered by pizza tomorrow night for our election coverage, all thanks to a great pizza place. He would see the Stralia. Marcellina's who has been Marceelena? I mean, is the dawn of time?
01:35:17
Speaker 2: But I hear the word Marcellina is I think it's three o'clock in the morning and I'm at a sharehouse. I love with guy. Marcellina are really really hungry. I'm so excited about this.
01:35:28
Speaker 5: I was already excited about the election coverage, obviously, but Marcellna's on board for the So if you want to be like us, charge your glass and order of Marcellinas tomorrow night and listen to the election coverage.
01:35:38
Speaker 2: We know what's really good. We've got an excellent bottle of grenash from our great mates Sam and Jamie at Powell's Liquor. That's only one of It's going to be like a vertical tasting. It's got a big Italian monster red as well, but the grenash with the pizza.
01:35:57
Speaker 4: The stage. Election is coming up and it's a voting hinters are open all week thing until six pm Saturday, voting. It's a good thing.
01:36:05
Speaker 6: Deevid Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:36:09
Speaker 5: Five minutes to nine. Feel watch. It's better to be a member with RAA Roads Service Petrol this morning. Jeu. It's just it's never gonna be good news. I should stop using that tone. The cheapest best the cheapest spots of the Ampolo Heller and Hill two dollars twenty three point nine, but generally the average run leaded to thirty nine point nine. That's been pretty steady in the last twenty four hours. Diesel is where we're seeing some grim things. The Liberty at Port Adelaide. Two dollars seventy five point five is your best bet. Some servos over two dollars ninety. We've had pictures of some in country areas over three bucks this morning.
01:36:42
Speaker 2: Who wins the meat trade, David, Let's give it to our good mate Sally from Hillcrest. I LIKEDRS.
01:36:47
Speaker 5: That was good, thanks to job. But they've been a big part of our election build up and you can have their sausages tomorrow on Barbie's right across Adelaide the original and best five double a breakfast Democracy sausage.
01:36:57
Speaker 1: Yn the top live of the week.
01:37:01
Speaker 5: Here we go Top five.
01:37:02
Speaker 17: I brought a flask of hot water with those sevaloys in there, some great rolls and.
01:37:08
Speaker 14: If anybody sees me, I'll give you a good price.
01:37:10
Speaker 5: For those.
01:37:12
Speaker 2: Savaloi water. Yeah, yeah, I wonder if that's ever going to be something that influencers start promoting.
01:37:18
Speaker 5: It's entirely possible. And then Savaloi water diet in the number four spot.
01:37:23
Speaker 11: Good morning, gentlemen, A long time caller, first.
01:37:25
Speaker 5: Time yep, that was excellent. Thank you At number three spot.
01:37:30
Speaker 2: So stupid. I did mine on my laptop at home and I never bring my laptop to work, so I'm trying to do it from memory on my on my run sheet. I think I've got it.
01:37:38
Speaker 5: This is the kind of thing you say and then it comes Monday morning and you've got every single one right. I've seen this routine before.
01:37:45
Speaker 3: Look after will wrap a view, David, I might get you to mark my best bits tomorrow.
01:37:53
Speaker 5: Ability Bruce, just not with horses. Do elections. You're the expert on horses, Bruce the allege in Australian sport Bruce Bergervadi endorsing David Powells.
01:38:03
Speaker 2: Of prediction and you're going to be right than me.
01:38:05
Speaker 5: We'll find out tomorrow. Well maybe we will will know a bit tomorrow. Number two spot, probably the most famous saxophone sale is in Station to Station Jerry Rafferty in really really famous bit of music, terrific bit of music. I was going to say that they just crack hot, you know when sometimes you know when batsman sometimes in cricket they say they seem it like a watermelon. That's our producing team at the moment. That's esp Yeah, they know that wasn't planned.
01:38:43
Speaker 2: Yeah, you can't plan things with me, given that I get in six minutes past six that's our producers putting themselves in the number two spot for the top five moments of the week. You know that was a great you run. It happened.
01:38:54
Speaker 5: You've got to do your own publicity sometimes. And the number one spot.
01:39:00
Speaker 2: I was really hoping we're going to play Zanity there. I love that song.
01:39:04
Speaker 5: Oh no, I can't.
01:39:05
Speaker 2: I can't do it d seriously, it is such a good song. That end bit was like, now that I'm near, now that you're here in zan that's just get me going.
01:39:19
Speaker 5: That's where we depart. You did a lot of singing during the week. It's been a long campaign, hasn't it. But at all it all comes to an end tomorrow. Good luck, vote early and eat sausage is now saying you're at five double a breakfast thanks to the job. We'll catch it tomorrow light from six twenty. So then I was trying John Waddy the cole sandel on the next big mod it's going to be christ Ad Australia.
01:39:52
Speaker 11: I'm after lunch
01:40:00
Speaker 21: Its Stree