FIVEAA Breakfast with David & Will - 19 February 2026

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Speaker 1: What am I.
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Speaker 2: Stops to go.
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Speaker 3: Live from hein Mars Square.
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Speaker 2: It's five double a breakfast.
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Speaker 4: Jeeven fen berthe and will goodies.
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Speaker 2: Did after six good morning, tell you welcome to Thursday and five double a breakfast. This the nineteenth of February. We're being our best devil Winter Olympics. I don't know if you've noticed this, our best devil Winter Olympics. We'll be chatting with one of our greats, our two thousand and two gold medalist Alyssa Kamplin very shortly, who is out of course, Olympic chef the mission about the fact that as we are dominating the Winter Olympics. This is quite a remarkable story. Actually. Then after six thirty the new flights from the US to Adelaide, direct flights. Fantastic, we love it. United US Airline coming to Adelaide. One problem, no one's on the planes. We'll be talking with Phil Hoffman after six thirty about the summit. So they had to redistribute where people sat for landing because they was too empty.
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Speaker 1: It was front loaded.
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Speaker 2: After seven the big story of what will be did. The biggest story today the Moto GP going from Victoria to South Australia Channel A sport presenter and expert Mark Bretta is going to join us. Former Victorian Premier Jeff Kennett is going to be on the program. Jeff kenned, of course back in nineteen ninety well, the last Adeli Grandperu is ninety five, so ninety four ish was there to facilitate the theft of the Grand Prix in the mid nineties. Also coming up on the program, Matt Abraham did a lot to talk about in the midst of an election campaign. Big morning ahead, David Penberthy, good morning.
00:01:35
Speaker 1: To you, Good morning, well, good morning listeners can remember that just like it was yesterday, the loss of the Grand Prix. And I'll tell you what. In the midst of the State bank collapse in nineteen ninety one and then there was a state bank election where Labor ended up with fewer seats. In a Tarrago Van nineteen ninety three, I had mates leaving the state for jobs interstate. I had mates who were unemployed. Phil Courry actually remembers that time. He had a biochemistry degree, still does. They don't take him off here and Phil couldn't find work for about a year and a half at that time and ended up movie in Victoria. I think he was working in Shepperton for a while as a lab technician. I knew so many people are out of work.
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Speaker 2: We're twenty percent youth unemployment.
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Speaker 1: Right at the time, it was so bad.
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Speaker 2: It was so bad living in Adelaide there, I don't want to do old man yells at cloud. But these days there's lots of jobs for young people. There wasn't in the nineties. It was like a well done so and so got a job. Yeah, wow, that's excellent.
00:02:40
Speaker 1: Well the loss of the Grand Prix was the ultimate symbol of how stuffed South Australia was back then. And that's why when I heard the news yesterday put a smile on the face. I thought, not a redhead. I'm not a motorsport person, but I just went good, well that good thing.
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Speaker 2: Is it monkey brain trying to find patterns where they sometimes is just randomness? Or is Do you think does the departure from the of the Grand Prix from Adelaide in nineteen ninety five and the departure of the Moto GP from Victoria in twenty twenty six, is that a bigger commentary on where those states are at both those points in their history. Do you think it's saying something in big.
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Speaker 1: Ants on Victoria's no economic grave, because I don't say it with any sense of glee. I love Victoria and love Melbourne, and I've got a lot of mates of over there, and a lot of them are friends who are Victorian. We've probably got people listening to the show right now are in Melbourne too, south as He's have moved over there. But yeah, I totally agree, like new everything else that's going on in Victory. I mean, you know, off the back of the world's longest lockdown, the enduring economics effects of that, the enduring psychological effects of that. On the deck kids crime, yeah, debck crime cee IFU yep, like ruption see if corruption ten billion dollars of taxpayers money lost due to the shonkiness and coziness of the relationship. And even yesterday we've got Allen government is coming out bagging the independent auditors saying, you know, I think I think it's it's it's definitely a portent of how things are going both for Victorians sadly and for essay in a positive way. Now I know I'm actually this is where I can't wait to talk to Matt Abram about this because I'm sure Matt view is going to be what a pile of bread and circuses nonsense? And how much valid question? How much money are the taxpayers stumping up for this? Because they're gonna have to be They'll have to be paying something. But then they'll be Eastern Suburbs people going Okay, So now we've got the inconvenience of the supercars and now the inconvenience of the motor cycles as well. But I just reckon it will be visual fantastic, A street circuit motorcycle Grand Prix and having that in the city, it's just gonna be the wildest atmosphere. People are going to go nuts for it.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, we will ninety thousand people tournament Philip Eyland each year. We're gonna be talking.
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Speaker 1: It's so good. More about that after seven. It's so good for the economy and for people to go you know, how does this know? Ashton hern came out and supported yesterday, which I thought was sensible. It's not that they power these things by kicking children off dialysis machines.
00:05:28
Speaker 2: One of the values that you determine whether something is news is novelty is something happened that doesn't happen very often. And I think at the other end of the spectrum, something really annoying that happens all the time is also news. And so this morning the York Peninsula wakes up again with mass power outages two two hundred and one lot which sort of goes from Ardrossen to on the east coast to Port Victoria on the west. Then you've got another massive whack of power outages, thirteen hundred premises off Beach Brentwood down to Yorktown Port Rickerby. Like this is every other week.
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Speaker 1: It's really bad, unacceptable.
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Speaker 2: And now I don't know what the density the property density is on the York Peninsula, but when you see what's that's four and a half nearly four thousand, six hundred premises. That's just about the whole joint. Brandon from Maitland joins us on five double a breakfast. Brenda, this is beyond a joke.
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Speaker 1: Isn't it.
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Speaker 5: Well we're getting a severe taste of what's going to happen in Australia. Courtesy of Chris Bowen. Now this is this is just past the joke. I'm going to stick my neck out, purchase quite a large generator, more panels and a big set of batteries. You just can't run a business without that. I pitied the supermarkets, shops, bakeries whatever and your pininsua. But this is going to happen Australia wide. When are people going to wake up to these glards who are just so out of touch. Obviously they don't like Australia. Go to Beijing, they worshiped that place.
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Speaker 6: Go there, you haven't.
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Speaker 1: You sort of answered your own question in a way though, mate. If you get a battery, you'll be better place to avoid this sort of stuff because you have your own back up power the products. But the problem is the is the neglect of infrastructure and the fact that they're not getting off their backsides fast enough to fix it, isn't it.
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Speaker 5: Oh yeah, this big armp years. People are over the affected in Adelaide, Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, but they will be when when they can't turn the power on. I haven't got the water on here at the house on rainwater, so you know we've got murray water, but you know for the for the farm. But yeah, yeah, it's just.
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Speaker 1: It's totally unacceptable situation, mate.
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Speaker 5: Well, it's affecting people's health. As you said before, it was one of the advertisements people are on dialysis or whatever like the Well, luckily the hospital here at Maitland or most hospitals would have even the new the new are they've got huge generators whatever because they have to because they can't rely on the body collapse, out of date unservice system in Australia. I don't know. I can't speak for Western Australia. I hope that they've got a pit a set up into what we have in the east.
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Speaker 1: But yeah, or the tax money, they probably would have collapsed, unserviced, out of date totally. That sums it up, Brendan, great coll mate, appreciate your anger.
00:08:26
Speaker 2: Because it is absolutely ludicrous.
00:08:28
Speaker 1: I like this text from phil and Andy Beach. Rumor has it that mal is now trying to pinch the Monaco GP Lemons and the Indy five hundred? Where's the World Cup Final being held? Is it Seattle, La?
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Speaker 7: Or?
00:08:40
Speaker 1: A good question? Much not? Actually?
00:08:42
Speaker 2: Well, Cooper Stadium that.
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Speaker 1: Spain v France don't miss it? How good would that be?
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Speaker 2: It is being held in the Meadowlands in New Jersey, that's on the nineteenth of July Medline Stadium.
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Speaker 1: How distracted are we going to be for the month of June doing the radio show in here? Will?
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Speaker 2: That's not gonna be great now it's coming up to nine am. Minutes after right eight double two to three double O double as out Amiga textas just being honest. Zero four eight zero eight thirty ninety five.
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Speaker 1: Bad enough, you're in the penalty shootout.
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Speaker 4: You're exactly right, deepd Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
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Speaker 2: Twenty three minutes after six. We're getting a slew of text in early this morning. Zero four eight zero eight thirty ninety five is the number lots on the Moto GP news from Victoria to South Australia. They're expecting to be confirmed a little bit later today. Former Victorian Premier Jeff Nnett coming up after seven o'clock.
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Speaker 1: Yep, and it's a mixed bag. There's quite a few here from people like Andrews saying boys as a surrogate crow eater, I'm so proud to be living in this great state. My daughter's Occursbrook locals. We love this area, but we're also a motorsport family. Motocross and drag racing among the regular sports of footy, cricket, netball. To get the motor GP here is just bloody awesome and fantastic for the motorsport fraternity and motorsport related businesses in SA. Bloody fantastic thing for the Andrew. Then there's others like this one from Mark in Power Hills Cheers Maalley sports motorbikes more important than health ramping not good enough. And then another one that raises a logistical question, which I've heard is actually a genuine issue and it might involve the removal of some trees from the Victoria park side, which might I've said there, But yeah, Mike asks, I'd love to see the Moto GP in SA, but it would have to be at the bend because riders' lives would be at risk on the street circuit. Can you imagine the infamous Turn eight. Part of these thing is how where do they put all the runoff?
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Speaker 2: The runof I was trying to say our resident redhead Sam Dado and the Kitchen about this a little bit earlier, and he made that point. If you look at Phillip Island, the iconic track in Victoria where they've always held this.
00:11:06
Speaker 1: The motor chief.
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Speaker 2: The motorcycles have huge runoff, huge sand pits, gravel pits that they go. You don't have that at the Adelaide Street circuit and it's as currently designed. Maybe there are ways around it.
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Speaker 1: It's one of the reasons why the Vics admitted that they were that they lost the contractor host it because they were going to They the government proposed to move the race from Phillip Island to Albert Park and the I think it's called Dorner is the organization. I don't know anything about this stuff in any detail, but this is when I was talking a good source yesterday Melbourne about it, who said that the Victorian government said, well, why don't we do it at Albert Park and the motorcycle people said, we can't do it there because we can't put in the runoffs. We'd have to chop down a whole stack of trees and you probably also have to lose part of the lake to put in runoffs. So logistically it's an interesting question. What does it mean for Victoria Park that'll be World War three? Well, even I wouldn't they're going to rile them up enough.
00:12:09
Speaker 2: Kraikey Okay, the people marsching their troops will make the US build up against Iran look like child's play if they start threatening trees at Victoria Park.
00:12:20
Speaker 1: Well, we're going to try to flesh out as much to detail as we can on this after eight o'clock. Okay, But I wonder what Lucy Hood thought when she first got word of this.
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Speaker 2: Oh you know what I think. I think things are going okay for Lucy Hood the moment.
00:12:34
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's true.
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Speaker 2: A strike by nurses and midwives at Loel McEwen that was said to be for today. It got put off at the last minute. It was planning to start seven am today. This is I wonder if anyone got caught up in this thinking you had an elective surgery that wasn't going to happen, and then then it's all back on because it's been postponed to the twenty sixth of February, so a week so the two parties can come together and talk. Hopefully it won't ever come to pass. But interestingly today it was set to and it didn't. Intriguing perhaps nothing more development in the Gustlamon disappearance yesterday, Police stressing this is ultimately unrelated. We asked the police commissioner about the nature of the firearms offenses against Josie Murray, the gas Lamont's grandparent, Mum. The firearms offense was the possession of a silencer.
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Speaker 1: I thought silent enough out there.
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Speaker 2: Apparently it takes forty minutes to get to the property from Yonder forty minutes you're along. I mean, there's not neighbors you're going to disturb by dis I don't know. I don't know what the just I've don't own a silence, of David. I'm not sure why you require one. The law certainly doesn't think you do, because if it's an aggravated offense, it's a seventy five thousand dollar fine or fifteen years jail time maximum penalties. Of course, so living in La La land, but that's how serious the law says having one of these things illegally is. So we'll wait to see how that old only plays out. Aout teen point six degrees outside of the city at the moment. Heading for top today thirty, so it'll be warmer than yesterday. It was quite pleasant having a bit of a cooler day yesterday. It is going to warm up day thirty three, Tomorrow thirty six, Saturday Sunday thirty but that's not the headline. Three to twenty five millimeters of rain forecasts of proper rain we expect on Sunday, Monday, no rain twenty seven thirty one and a drizzle on Tuesday and thirty one on Wednesday. Tom Ran is in the five double a breakfast studio with us order a new glider or garage still before the end of feb and the operator is free teas and seas apply morning ready.
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Speaker 8: Good morning boys. A lot of talk obviously about this MotoGP PEMO. Well, I know you've got a lot of infile as well, But from what I'm hearing, this has been months in the planning. I think this has been in the pipeline pretty much since the five hundred was held in November, so I think this has been bubbling away for at least three months.
00:14:52
Speaker 1: Was your mail, though, Tom, that the plan was to announce it during the election campaign, or that it was meant to be announced later and that it all suddenly fell apart for the Victorian government and it's now come out.
00:15:02
Speaker 2: Oh oh shucks, And they do to announce it during the election Champo.
00:15:07
Speaker 1: No, that they didn't want to that they actually thought it might sort of go to the we distract that it's bread and circuses. It's all too obvious it was.
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Speaker 8: There was a bit happening yesterday.
00:15:17
Speaker 2: I don't believe that if it came out on the same day that the subs announcement happened, it it feels like, yeah, it feels had some clean air.
00:15:24
Speaker 1: Though if it happened.
00:15:26
Speaker 8: But regardless, I think it has been sort of in the pipeline for a while, for about three months. And I also understand I've got a feeling that, like you've been speculating, it will be a street circuit reminiscent of the Grand Prix circuit.
00:15:41
Speaker 1: I think it will almost be. Whether it's identically, it's hard to imagine how that happens with Moto GP.
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Speaker 8: Yeah, so, you know, because I don't think there is a street circuit in Moto GP. Is there, So there may have to be some barriers overcome to get there, But I'm pretty.
00:15:56
Speaker 2: Certain that's what they want to do.
00:15:58
Speaker 1: That is well, that will be seeing all those bikes heading towards like Rubble Street, though like coming not flying it. The kenvill terrorist and all that, like, it's just absolutely stomach.
00:16:08
Speaker 9: It'll look amazing.
00:16:09
Speaker 8: And Will I was shocked when you said ninety thousand people go to Philip Island and look, it's not my absolute number one event, but I think, you know, it's another thing that we'll go to, will turn up to and if it's good for the economy, and I know there's got to be some opposition, and you know we'll hear from that throughout the day from listeners and people saying, you know, you're going to close down the streets of Adelaide. It's an inconvenience, et cetera, et cetera. But I think it's a good thing. It sort of shows where a destination stayed.
00:16:33
Speaker 1: Again, you get the calls to whatever thing's like this happened Marley Ringing the first journals. Just seriously, who knew you about live? You're expecting a call on this one?
00:16:43
Speaker 2: Your opinion?
00:16:44
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, give it a go.
00:16:47
Speaker 8: Yeah, after you've spoken of Mick doing and you know, just quickly as well. I was at Crows training yesterday. I reckon I was there for five minutes and isac rank and limped off.
00:16:58
Speaker 2: The track Unless you just stopped just say job's done. We're better off having able bodies and being well prepared at this sport.
00:17:08
Speaker 8: That's right, and having half the list available. So that was really disappointing. Look, the only thing is if it's a say, a three week or at minimum three four weeks, he's not going to play round one anyway because of the suspension that he's got still hanging over from last year. He misses round one against Collingwood. But it's three or four weeks of running and fitness and all of that kind of stuff. So they've got a few at the moment, the Crows, it's a it's a bit of a concern.
00:17:33
Speaker 1: So what was got a bad feeling about the season? He's already surprise, he's preemptively depressed. Nothing.
00:17:40
Speaker 8: It was still four weeks away, aren't we No, But it's yeah, hopefully.
00:17:43
Speaker 4: Going to be.
00:17:43
Speaker 1: He's already started muttering things like sack the board.
00:17:46
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, well hold my fire.
00:17:55
Speaker 4: Five double a breakfast, David ben Burpy and well goodings.
00:18:04
Speaker 2: Twenty but it's a seven. Police and weather coming up in the next ten minutes. This is a really interesting story. I've never been on a flight that's been this empty. A United Airlines flight UA two zero seven from San Francisco to Adelaide had to shuffle around the passengers on board because I've wait distribution issues for takeoff and landing, and I think the advertisers taken the angle this awkwardness when the first class passengers had to go and sit in economy class seats for a little while. You know, rough it, rough it, Heaven forbid? I oh, the humanity, exactly right. There's a big question around the patronage of flights to the United States, the people wanted to go there on holidays, and indeed, maybe maybe even the viability of the United direct flights to Adelaide. No one will know better than Peter Williams, the managing director of phil Hoffman Travel.
00:18:52
Speaker 1: Peter, good morning to you, born in Jim How are we We're good, thanks, Pete. Great to be talking to you, mate. So surely that, surely the patronage numbers aren't down so much that it could pose an actual threat to the viability of these routes, are.
00:19:04
Speaker 10: They No, not at all, David.
00:19:06
Speaker 2: No.
00:19:06
Speaker 10: What we're hearing and what we're seeing out of our own agency is that this is going really well. Look, it's a new service and so it's going to have its bumps along the way. And look at this time of the year, it is a really soft time for most airlines. You're kind of after that festive season, you know, the Christmas, the New Year, people traveling around, which is probably one of our busiest times, and then we're kind of waiting for the Northern Hemisphere spring to break in March, so February, it could be tough for a lot of airlines, not just this service, but from what we're hearing, it's going.
00:19:39
Speaker 1: Really well just in terms of travel to the US overall, though, Pete, there's been a lot of stories worldwide saying that the numbers show some decline in trips to the US, and some people are putting that on the Trump administration and the fact that people are fearful, when some of it, I'm sure he's urban myth. Some of it's driven by what our more conservative listeners were called Trump derangement syndrome, that you know, people having their Facebook posts, their tweets checked, all that sort of stuff. But regardless, it is down a bit, though, isn't it.
00:20:18
Speaker 10: Yes, spot on, David, So just look against some trends. I've just been at a conference and looking at trends all around the world, and the US is kind of bucking the trend a little bit. And it was minus one for arrivals compared to this time last year, where it's just about everywhere else was up into the ten plus percent as far as growth. So, look, it has totally flattened out.
00:20:40
Speaker 9: And you're right.
00:20:41
Speaker 10: You know, when these geopolitical things raise their head, people go, you know what, I've just moved to another destination. So what we're seeing is huge demand for Canada, yet the US has kind of softened. Look that will change. I've been to the US twice in the last five months and I had no issue getting in or were definitely out, And certainly when you're over there you saw no difference. And the other thing too, our Augie dollar hasn't been really strong against the US for some time, so that impacts a little. But it has bound down a bit in the last couple of weeks.
00:21:11
Speaker 11: Yeah, it's over seventy cents, so we'll probably see a little bit of a spike there. But until this is totally ironed out, yeah, we'll probably see reasonably flat demand. But I think the other thing people forget about that US Airline direct flight. You know Adela de San Francisco is it's the first time ever it's happened that we've had a direct service out of South Australia to the US mainland. And secondly, no one's really talking about what's in the belly of the aircraft with the freight and what we're doing is that's going really well, really well. So you know, lots of our South Australian produce flying over to the West coast.
00:21:46
Speaker 1: What's the hottest sort of go to your country at the moment, likely among South Australian travelers.
00:21:51
Speaker 10: Yeah, it's pretty hard to go past Japan at the moment. I think every second person seems to be heading up to Japan there right in.
00:21:57
Speaker 11: The middle of their ski season at the moment, and then I'm into the cherry bossom season as well in the spring, so very popular.
00:22:04
Speaker 10: And really for us off in trouble. Anything Europe at the moment, whether it's river cruising or cruising Mediterranean is always popular.
00:22:12
Speaker 1: That sounds ideal, Great stuff, mate, Always good to chat to your Pete and we'll catch up soon, I'm sure. Pete Williams, the Managing director and CEO of phil Hoffman Travel. Apparently apparently the food at service stations in Japan is incredibly good and incredibly cheap.
00:22:28
Speaker 2: That there's a range of sandwiches there that are globally renowned, but apparently they're like two dollars or something with ludicrous Do you know there's a famous egg sandwich that's really good in Japanese on the run. Tourism to Japan is booming because it is a great place to go. It is, it's safe, food's amazing, It's culturally very different, yet it's somehow makes everything makes sense because it's well organized.
00:22:49
Speaker 1: I'd love to see those gardens too.
00:22:51
Speaker 2: But the booming hospitality there is driving the locals insane. That became an election Issue's what they've now got. I think some some sort of fees you pay to visit certain areas that you have in historically because they trying to actually control it. Because it's become so popular. It became an elector. It was something that came up during the election and the number one thing and beyond morning.
00:23:20
Speaker 12: Many South Australia not forgiving Victoria for pinching our Formula one Grand Prix.
00:23:25
Speaker 2: Pancs Interrupts had a warm up that vocal exercises like you did a real new sturing, didn't do a fake one. Sorry. The number one thing that even above and beyond the numbers of people coming in a hospitality sense, the issue how people behave when they get to Japan. It drives the locals insane, uncouthed by their standards completely. People get on trains and talk and stuff. It's just not the dumb thing. So it's sort of it became an issue in the election. Let's talk about the weather.
00:23:57
Speaker 1: If any of our listeners have been there lately, what do you think of a let of s know fake so double two three, double o do below.
00:24:01
Speaker 2: Let's let's talk whether before pants jumps in, Lincoln trainer at the bureau joins this morning to you, Lincoln.
00:24:08
Speaker 13: Good morning, How are you guys going good?
00:24:10
Speaker 1: Thank you Lincoln. What have we got on the way for Thursday?
00:24:14
Speaker 13: Well, a little bit of a cooler start, a bit of click cliff, guys brought the Tempshire down to thirteen point seven just before six am. We're now lingering around fourty eight. But we're expecting a warm day ahead, plenty of sunshine, a top of thirty. We'll see thirty. Elizabeth as well in twenty nine at Glenelg and then the sunshine continues Friday and into the weekend. We've got a top of thirty three Friday, top of thirty six Sat.
00:24:36
Speaker 14: Day.
00:24:37
Speaker 13: The interesting weather day is Sunday. We've got this inland trough and a front crossing the bay that's going to combine to bring some showers and storms from the morning. Rainfall totals at the moment, if you look in the forecast are wildly varied, three to twenty five millimeters. There is a lot of tropical moisture coming down with this, so we could see some moderate falls, but I'm not going to give you twenty five just yet, all.
00:24:58
Speaker 2: Right, would be amazing if you did, though, Lincoln, thank you.
00:25:02
Speaker 1: Lincoln.
00:25:02
Speaker 2: Trainer at the Weather Bureau. SAPA was having some phone issues at the moment, So what we might do is we might take a quick break and if we can get that rectified on their end, we'll have the latest from Sapole incidents overnight in just a moment.
00:25:16
Speaker 4: Deevid pen Birthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:25:24
Speaker 10: Ah.
00:25:25
Speaker 1: Yes. Man goes to a doctor and says, you've got to help you. Doctor. I can't stop singing the green green grass of home. And the doctor says, you've got Tom Jones syndrome. And he says, is that common? The doctor says, it's not unusual.
00:25:39
Speaker 2: Thank you Wed Olympics. We are dominating from twelve. This is a great story. Well what another medal? Overnight? The Australian team won a silver overnight. We are now on six total medals, three of them gold, which means, David, we are equal with Canada on goal Canada's Is there snow in Canada?
00:26:02
Speaker 1: Yes, there is? There is there non snow.
00:26:04
Speaker 2: No No great Britain where they have three golds and nothing else, nothing, no depth.
00:26:10
Speaker 1: Uh China, China?
00:26:12
Speaker 2: Are there people in China?
00:26:14
Speaker 1: About two billion of them?
00:26:15
Speaker 2: Well guess what my last count two golds two two, it's one less than us. Look at the check your Slovenia. These places are built on ice two gold medals. Poland come on, Poles, no goal, that's your people, mate, My people hopeless almost of Europe hopeless.
00:26:33
Speaker 1: Speaking of Poles tomorrow the Australian don't miss it. Oh, is that a little hint? Matt Abraham's gonna be all over. He's going to try to slip truth serum into my coffee because I know the numbers.
00:26:52
Speaker 2: We're gonna give us any hits, You're gonna leave us hanging at tea? What about the loyal five double a breakfast listener that deserves a bit more than the tease.
00:27:00
Speaker 1: At The news poll is wholly reputable, the most respected polling agency in the Country's been around for years. The brand is owned by The Australian. I will be sacked.
00:27:13
Speaker 2: I'm going to do some data psychology. You know me better than anyone. I know you better than anyone. It wouldn't have been front of mind enough for you to randomly jam it into a segment about the Winter Olympics medal tally if it wasn't Newsworthy's.
00:27:30
Speaker 1: Where the pun about poles? That's just my subliminately there.
00:27:35
Speaker 2: But okay, yeah, well I might try and in the newsroom deploy the superlatives. Okay, that's all Matt, And I might put the you know, the rhetorical jaws of life on you a little bit later and see if we can't extract some news pole information that could be absolutely massive. Hey, yeah, we were our listers help just a bit of a live BS detector eight double two three double o double o channel lines down A Mason was was doing a live cross from the Winter Olympics. So you know, we're doing well. So there's a lot of interest into the Today Show chatting with with Karl, and there was I mean, some some people, David think that maybe she could have been inebriated.
00:28:18
Speaker 15: Have a listenin Like, the price of coffee over here is actually fine. It's more the price of coffee in the US that we are going to have to get used to. I'm not sure that the iguanas. Where are we going with that one? But anyway, let's get into the day's worm because there is Slendy having back home. We're going to start off with some actual brist rocos gearing from the actually their trip to the US the UK rather because Bruce Walsh has stolen the show.
00:28:52
Speaker 1: Hammered.
00:28:52
Speaker 2: Okay, I'm just saying, let me just be then the impartial judge. The two camps here are hamid or as Karl Stevenovics suggested generously, it's cold and hi lips may have been frozen. Frozen lips or hammered. Eight double two three double o double o. This is we'll let the five double a breakfast audience deside.
00:29:14
Speaker 1: Currently nine four pm in Italy, which is post apparol and Tinto or whatever they call it vono drosso. When you're in the cold, you needed a bit of a heart starter, Yeah, I think maybe not had all the digestives are after dinner.
00:29:31
Speaker 2: What do you think, folks? People being harsh or is it a fair analysis? Let's head to say Paul while we get some of your thoughts. So you come to when Matt Hale joins us. Matt, there's been a fire in the CBD.
00:29:44
Speaker 16: Yes, good morning. Just before eleven pm last night, police and Fire Cruise were called to a photography studio on Chessar Street in the CBD after reports of a large fire. MFS Cruise extinguished the blaze, but it caused extensive damage to the property. There were no reports of any injuries. Cheshis street remains closed with Firetech's attending the scene this morning to investigate further. Now, being a CBD street, there's lots of business CCTV nearby, so if you have CCTV or dash cam footage that may assist the police investigation, contact crime Stoffers online to remind you that www dot Crimestoffers essay, dot com, dot au or free call one eight hundred, triple three, triple zero.
00:30:27
Speaker 1: That's a shame story, Matt. We years ago. Well you remember we went there for one of those interminable bloody because of marketing. A couple of straight away from us. Great people, great you met. Also there's been another fire too in Pasadena.
00:30:40
Speaker 16: Yes, so after two am this morning, police and fire crews were called to a house on Dolls Road in Pasadena. Emergency service is located a shelving unit and rubbish in the driveway which was on fire. The fire was extinguished, thankfully before it could spread to the house and shed. The house was vacant and there were no reports of any injuries. I'm seen investigators will attend there this morning.
00:31:02
Speaker 6: Now.
00:31:03
Speaker 16: Police are treating this far as suspicious. So again, if you know something or you've seen something, get in touch with crimestoppers and help our investigation.
00:31:11
Speaker 1: Shadley a final question, tell me by Yeah, this.
00:31:14
Speaker 16: Is very sad. So just after ten on Wednesday morning, police and emergency services were called to the intersection of South Coast Road and the Lincoln Highway and Tomby Bay. There were reports of a collision occurring between a maza Ute and a Hyundai Sedan. The driver the maza Ute, a seventy three year old Tomby bay Man, suffered non life threatening injuries. However, the Hyundai driver, a seventy one year old match from Cleve, was airlifted hospital after sustaining series injuries. Sadly, his passenger, a sixty four year old Cleve woman, died at the scene. The road has since reopened and major crofts continued their investigations. This is the thirteenth life lost on Essay roads this year. If you've got dash cam footage of the incident, please get in touch to crime stoppers as well.
00:31:56
Speaker 2: All right, thank you, Matt, thank you. Met sing against some met how from Cipoli and Beaumont has called in.
00:32:01
Speaker 1: Did you Uri boys?
00:32:05
Speaker 3: Hey?
00:32:06
Speaker 17: By the way, will Hes the uh and the Latvians going, My father was Latin and you got the medal.
00:32:13
Speaker 2: I did see that for you give me a sec Latvia currently have a silver and a.
00:32:18
Speaker 17: Bronze actually, and the poles. Of course that Blinda won't forgive me. I was going to say, apparently I heard an interview this morning on the way to work that young lady admitted in the interview she was so, and she had been drinking. She admitted she was she had been drinking, and she said he apologized.
00:32:43
Speaker 1: I mean, I reckon he cares in this day and age. And she wasn't operating heavy machinery.
00:32:48
Speaker 2: She wasn't reporting on a crime.
00:32:49
Speaker 1: Was she wasn't like covering an election. I mean, you're got to keep your witch about you for that, don't you will? Good point.
00:32:57
Speaker 2: I didn't realize how glassy this house was.
00:32:59
Speaker 1: I was going to say this, the house is completely made out of glass in too far as it was sponsored by Powell's Liquor. Last year when we were the last half hour of the show, I didn't know which election we were covering when I started talking about Sturt Legend. Michael Graham are proposed of nothing.
00:33:16
Speaker 2: You've made a very poignant observation that we are the least reputable members of the media to be casting judgment about. We have no one else in Australia does the wine sponsored election coverage. It's not a thing anywhere else.
00:33:30
Speaker 1: You thought, don't try and find it. If you thought Danik a Mason and had a couple, well, tune in on Saturday March twenty one.
00:33:36
Speaker 2: We've got interactive graphic wall. Good luck is all I'm going to say, blue.
00:33:45
Speaker 1: Oh.
00:33:45
Speaker 3: Yes.
00:33:46
Speaker 1: The contensus on the text line is very much that she had a couple of listeners in the nets, and our great mate Rob says, I just want to say I love your Carl and will someone please hold my hair?
00:33:58
Speaker 2: Eight double two three double A blowers out double. You can text us on zero four eight zero eight thirty ninety five as well. Lots of thoughts early and they can continue on the potential for the Moto GP to be coming to Adelaide from Philip Island in Victoria in a remarkable reversal of the Grand Prix decision some thirty years ago. Instrumental and that was our next guest, Jeff Kennett.
00:34:26
Speaker 4: Dvid Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:34:32
Speaker 2: Right after seven. Good morning, Turviy. You're joining us for the first time on this Thursday, the nineteenth of February. Matt Abraham is going to be must listen to radio after seven thirty this morning. David just dropped a little tidbit for our listeners in the first hour.
00:34:45
Speaker 1: You heard it here.
00:34:46
Speaker 2: First, there will be a news poll released tomorrow that we will be discussing in depth tomorrow. Tomorrow, Well, let's just see it.
00:34:57
Speaker 1: Give Matt nine fifteen minutes to try extra fish inquisition. It will be. It will be.
00:35:03
Speaker 2: When do you prefer fire or water? With not one, but two talkam artists, exactly right, that's after seven thirty this morning. We'll talk gluttony opening tonight after eight o'clock a chief Weapon of Surprise act. She's speaking of things gluttony opens, things to do in Adelaide. There is going to be a big announcement a little bit later today confirming that South Australia has secured the Moto GP from Victoria. Andrews sent us a text a short time ago saying he's walked past the Adelaide Oval footbridge and there's a big set up there. Now it may maybe this, maybe it's not, but there's a lecturn, there's big electronic screens.
00:35:40
Speaker 1: Feels good, tippit.
00:35:41
Speaker 2: It feels likely, especially when you connect it with some of the other circumstantial evidence.
00:35:46
Speaker 1: It's been a few moving parts this story. There's a lot of stuff going on. I think we asked for the premium to come on this morning and he can't. I don't think he's doing any media. Yet he hates talking about major events.
00:35:58
Speaker 2: Yeah, good luck.
00:36:00
Speaker 1: Getting wild horses. Wouldn't get him on to talk about revving up? Say even more? No, but there's a few balls in the air, well, Carlos, But it's coming here. S Pileatta is the Moto GP Sports Entertainment Group's sporting director.
00:36:17
Speaker 2: He came in. He flew in last night. According to the TYSS reporting, was greeted by the ben's owner, Sam Shaheen, of course, who is South Australia's foremost motorsport enthusiast. Ye, huge event.
00:36:29
Speaker 1: This.
00:36:29
Speaker 2: I know nothing about MotoGP, but if you played word association, I'd say two things, Mick Dooan and Philip Island.
00:36:37
Speaker 1: Yeah. And it has got such a loyal and passionate community of supporters and they travel for it, and they spend a lot of money. And this is one of the key reasons why it makes economal sense for us to be doing it. The VIC government's own is Browking ninety thousand fans and fifty four million dollars ejected into the Victorian economy, so that's the argument for it. But from a sports fans point of view, Mark barretta who you well known from seven sport over the years. Joins us on five double A Breakfast Break's good morning to you, Dave.
00:37:04
Speaker 18: Will Good morning guys. See what a morning for South Australia. This is massive.
00:37:08
Speaker 1: It's a big cue, isn't it, Mark, Because as I was saying, what people are so rusted on to this sport, aren't they?
00:37:14
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, very much so.
00:37:15
Speaker 18: I mean, you know, it's the other thing about it is the amount of people that brings into Phillip Island each year about that time of year, the amount of people who ride from across Australia, everywhere across Australia. It's their annual motorbike trip. They jump on and they come and camp at Phillip Island. Bill, they stay in the AFLs. As you said, fifty four million dollars worth of input into the region. It's a massive loss for Phillip Island. Philip Island is a beautiful circuit, no doubt about it. It's got tremendous history. But the motor GP people just thought it was tired and the event was tired and it just needed a refreshed. They wanted to move it into the city. The Victorian government said no, and the very creative South Australian government was they're ready to pounce and good on them. This is a this is a great thing and if it does get and I believe it will get on the Supercars track in this city, it'll be just an amazing event for South Australia because I think you can get two hundred thousand to a Supercars weekend, you can get probably that and maybe a bit more to a Moto GP weekend. So it's a massive too. And the premier has done it once again. It's very impressive.
00:38:14
Speaker 1: So Mark, can I ask a lot of people who particularly people who follow the sport closely, are saying, how could you safely stage a street circuit for Motorcycle Grand Prix? How can you have the requisite sort of runoffs or arrest of beds or whatever they call to make sure that nobody does themselves a nasty mischief.
00:38:34
Speaker 18: Yeah, the runoffs are a big issue. That's going to be something that needs to be managed. But I mean that's track design. Someone will step in there and come up with a solution to that. You know, all of that can be done that. I just think it's a massive vigoration for the Moto GP in Australia to have it in Adelaide, and Adelaide as we know, just embraces events like that so well. I mean I was there at the start of the year for the tour down Under a comfort gather around and live and you know, supercars obvious at the end of the year. But I just think it's I think it's a great move. I think it's really good.
00:39:04
Speaker 1: There are just.
00:39:04
Speaker 18: Winners out of this, and except for Philip im On the Victorian government, but yeah, great for South Australia, great for the event. It'd be great for crowds and the amount of people again who will jump on their bikes and ride across to South Australia and visit the hills and visit the beaches and visit the Barossa, McLaren Valley or Young McLaren Vale, all those areas. We'll just get a huge boost. I think it's awesome.
00:39:25
Speaker 1: Yeah, good on you, Mark, Thank you so much. Mark barreda seven Sports presenter. Well, whatever your personal political views are. Our next guest is a bloke who had a massive crack on behalf of his state. He did so after it was massively in the doldrooms emerging from the darkness of the cane era where you had Pyramid, which is this sort of Victorian equivalent of our own state bank catastrophe. Jeff Kennett was the Premier of Victoria and he became an eminent Greece in South Australia when, in an act of painful symbolism for us, in the back draft of the state bank collapse, we had the Adelaid Grand Prix pinched out from under our nose. We have mister Kennett on the line now, mister Kennett, as the former premier who was responsible for doing good things for your state that caused pain to hours. I asked this with no sense of shadenfreuder. Does it feel to you that the symbolism has reversed somewhat where Victoria's had its problems over the last few years and now us pinching the race off you, does it feel like a bit of a psychological blow to Victoria at a time when it's a bit down in the dumps.
00:40:40
Speaker 9: Good morning, gentlemen, let us be positive. I both cried and I laughed. I cried. I cried because this event of Philip Island has been a stunning event on one of the most spectacular tracks in the world and it's lost to Victoria. Didn't sell reputation as the porting taple of Australia. But more importantly, it's a continued slide to God only knows where with our economy, corruption, etc. On the other hand, I laughed because I think your Premier has taken a great deal out of my hymn book. And he did that first of all with the gather Round. So he brought to South Australia an event that had not existed, which your community loved, which brought great activity to South Australia and was a very good investment. Now he's gone and borrowed the motorcycle GP and that will have the same effect. Your community will feel emboldened. It adds to the reputation of South Australia as it continues to liver, not only in terms of the respect I think your Premier shows to good governance but to activity. So yes, as I said, I cried and I laughed, and your Premiere is just a smaller version of Jeff Kennethon.
00:42:23
Speaker 1: Jeff, didn't you what was your from memory on trying to cast my one back on the move? Wasn't it your slogan and all the number plates at the time.
00:42:30
Speaker 9: That is correct. Where once we got into office we said we had to dig ourselves out of the mess. We had a death been of about thirty five billion dollars, which we reduced to five but we had to encourage our community to believe that we could be winners again. Now we got permission to hold the Formula one Grand Prix, but we couldn't say anything about it for some twelve months because it was still being run in South Australia. But once we got it, people started to believe again the Victoria could be winners and over the next few years, on a whole range of metrics, particularly the economy, we proved that. So yes, you're right, our slogan was on the move. There's no point standing still, there's no point going backwards. Unfortunately we hear in Victoria at the moment of going backwards. South Australia is obviously again because of the adoption by Peter of the Jeffrey Handbook. You're a very enlightened place.
00:43:31
Speaker 1: Of this stage fair of our listeners.
00:43:36
Speaker 2: Jeff Kennada wondering given that the people that run mo ogp Liberty Media also have a hand in the f one camp. Whether the grip might be slipping on the Grand Prix in Victoria as well. Is there any danger of that?
00:43:47
Speaker 1: Do you think?
00:43:48
Speaker 9: I don't want your community to get overly excited. That's always dangerous.
00:43:52
Speaker 19: No.
00:43:53
Speaker 9: I think our government here has committed so much money to renovate pitt Lane etc. Got it until thirty five or maybe even longer. So you've got to do one thing at a time and get the benefit. What I'm going to be interested in is where you're going to actually stage the Motorcycle Grand Prix, because at Philip Island you had a wonderful circuit that had been hosting motorcycle events since nineteen fourteen. It's interesting the Victorian government lost it. I think it was in nineteen eighty six and it went to Eastern Creek. That we won it back in nineteen ninety seven, so it's been at Philip Island for most of its life. The riders like it. It's magnificent scenery. So it'll be interesting to see what's South Australia delivers in terms of the circuit, if I can put it that way.
00:44:50
Speaker 1: Jeff Kennett, the man who got Victoria on the move, I'll tell you what a lot of our listeners, mister Kennet, will be hoping that the other part of your hymn book, which our Premier adopts, was your debt demolition strategy, because we could do with a bit of work on that front. But other than that, it was a ringing endorsement of the event strategy in the economic benefits it brings. We thank you for your time, mister Kennett.
00:45:11
Speaker 9: That's a great pleasure. I look forward to the Premier inviting me to the first event. We will stand there together and that's luthorth Hopefully we'll get down to see the last event. It's stillop Island.
00:45:25
Speaker 1: Good on you, Jeff. Jeff Kennett, the former Premier Victoria joining us. I've got to say he's a funny bloke as.
00:45:32
Speaker 2: A kid in the nineties, a young teenage in the nineties, and remember when the f one let. The last ten minutes of this program has felt like a fever dream. Jeff Kennett coming on lamenting the fall of Victoria and South Australia pinching major events. Yeah, well, this whole thing feels totally bizarre.
00:45:50
Speaker 1: There is a radio show that happened will in the early nineties on five double A. That was the exact reverse of this one. Yeah, you would have had. Was it Lin Armold? Was he the premier? I can't remember? It was Brown? It was Dean Brown. Dean Brown, Yeah, of course it was, of course it was. The Libs were in and they lost it straight away. Not that it was their fault. It was Ecleston and all them. But yeah, fever dream Andrew and Prospect, good morning, good morning. Jeff Kenneth may like to be invited to the South Australian presentation of the Afield Grand Final. Well, I've got that contract stitched up for many more decades.
00:46:35
Speaker 2: I think anything is possible in this day.
00:46:37
Speaker 10: And age now, especially where Peter is concerned.
00:46:42
Speaker 1: What do you think to Andrew is, has Flemington run its races? The venue for the Melbourne Cup now it's all good.
00:46:51
Speaker 9: Let's just take over Victorious?
00:46:54
Speaker 2: Yeah, plenty of room more for the Melbourne Cup now at morph Racecourse. What about the Australian Open. Yeah, well Memorial Drive's got a roof exactly exactly what else have they got over there? Eight double two to three double O double I what would we like? Zero before eight zero thirteen ninety five. Let's make it a good old fashioned rage.
00:47:14
Speaker 1: How can we put the my music bowl? We get poulp playing in it? Can we just move lawn here? Is that possible? I can keep the error. That's true. We've already got a dark brown river. We don't need another one.
00:47:29
Speaker 9: And your premiere is just a smaller version of Jeff Kennethy.
00:47:35
Speaker 4: Five double a Breakfast Deep in Penbervie and Will Goodings.
00:47:45
Speaker 2: Twenty five minutes after seven. We've spoken a lot in this Vowe election campaign hasn't actually officially started yet, two incumbents and aspirants leading up to a polling day, and a new voice has entered the field. Scientist Faith Coleman, who spoken extensively about the algill bloom and the management of it, has now decided to throw a hat in the ring for state politics.
00:48:10
Speaker 1: Faith Coleman's good morning to you.
00:48:11
Speaker 3: Good morning.
00:48:12
Speaker 2: How are you science to politics? That's quite the leap.
00:48:15
Speaker 20: It's always good to do something different.
00:48:18
Speaker 1: Well, I can't think you have anything more different from science than politics, because science is about, you know, being circumspect and being measured, not jumping to wild conclusions or as politics as the polar opposite of that. It's about overstatement, and bombasted and you know, going after your opponent. So it might be nice to have someone with a science y background raising the tone of it there on North terrorists. Faith.
00:48:41
Speaker 20: Oh, you've obviously not been in any of the scientific debating rooms that I've been. But that being said, yes, I see that people who deal with science deal with large amounts of documentation. We deal with large amounts of data. We have to come to conclusions, we have to test them, we have to tell the truth. And I think those things make an ideal ideally politician, although I know that's not what we think of them. Nine times out of ten, just.
00:49:05
Speaker 1: In terms of the bloom and Doc mc coleman, use your proper title there. Do you see it? Do you see it dissipating or does it worry you that it's I mean, it's set up camp now at Point Turtin, around the sort of northern top of the Foot of York's. It doesn't seem to be really going anywhere, does it.
00:49:24
Speaker 20: This is the concern. I remember almost a year ago now, I was interviewed and I said, well, if it lasts more than a few weeks, it's going to be a three month thing. And if it lasts more than three months. It's an eighteen month thing, and we're approaching that now. But the thing that we didn't discuss back then because I was hoping I'd never have to, which is that there is a couple of places worldwide where this genus Korenia has bloomed multiple times over a period of up to in one location twenty years in the Gulf of Mexico, and it's still going. So in the Gulf of Mexico it has bloomed twenty one out of twenty three years. I believe it's the current numbers.
00:50:00
Speaker 2: So this is a risk.
00:50:01
Speaker 20: I'm hoping that we're not that, but there is a lot of oceanographic and hydrological things that are kind of kind of similar, and so there is this very small risk We're talking very small, like my election candidacy options really that this will happen, but it's something we have to consider as an option.
00:50:21
Speaker 2: You resign from the state's Bloom Scientific Advisory Committee and the ALGA Bloom Reference Group with concerns over how that was being managed in the process behind the scenes. Is that the trigger I for your entry into politics?
00:50:35
Speaker 21: Partially?
00:50:36
Speaker 20: Yeah, I come from a Quaker background. I have this great belief in the people representing us working collaboratively across the community. I believe that scientists should work collaboratively, regardless of university, of agency, whatever, and in transparency and I wasn't finding that with the Alga bloom. But it's not just the algle bloom. I've worked on the Saint Kilda mangroves issue, the Dry Creek salt fields and what happens with that in the future. The Kurung and the River Murray, along with all of my overseas and international work and the South Australian issues seem to be very caught up in this process of it wasn't me And if I don't share the data, I don't get in trouble, which isn't how we manage complex issues. And as we come into climate change and economic uncertainty, we're more likely to have these complex issues that require us to be kind of frank and fearless.
00:51:31
Speaker 1: Well, if you get in, you'll be the second Quaker to be in politics and South Australia after Len Arnold. Because he was the Premier. You probably know that being a Quaker, he's a lovely Manlenarnald, he.
00:51:41
Speaker 20: Is He's a remarkable man and there's been a surprising Yes, we have this unfortunate belief that everyone is equal and there's nothing between us and God. So therefore we can't actually commit things like war and things like swearing and telling andrusah a major challenge as well.
00:52:02
Speaker 1: We've got luck with that. On North Terrace, Dr Faith Coleman and running on the ticket, we should say with Tammy Frank's the former Green's MLC. Enjoy the campaign and who knows in this topsy turvy time you might land a spot down there. We'll have you on the show as an MLC. Dr Faith Coleman running for Parliament. Thanks for coming in, Thank you.
00:52:21
Speaker 2: All right, We're going to take a break and salt more state politics with Matt Abraham.
00:52:25
Speaker 1: Right after the.
00:52:25
Speaker 4: Break David pen Bervie and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:52:37
Speaker 2: Twenty minutes to eight. Make sure you stick around a break at eight this morning, coming up directly after the eight o'clock news. Also coming up a little bit later in the morning that we'll be chatting about the opening of Gluttony tonight, one of the two big fringe venues there on the eastern part of town. We've been giving away tickets for the last week to events. But if you want to go in and just go to the best eating spot for the free inge, Gluttony does open tonight. That's all ahead right now. It is time for mad Abraham.
00:53:09
Speaker 1: Fish is the received manifest. You're eating the doors.
00:53:16
Speaker 3: I tell you what any buses says anyone not turning up the day.
00:53:19
Speaker 2: As a bump Matts, Good morning to you, Mad Abraham, Good morning were Good morning Dave. You haven't got your racing leathers on.
00:53:28
Speaker 15: I know.
00:53:30
Speaker 3: I have not yet. Well, we don't get ahead of ourselves and it's it's still hanging in the air as nothing anything could happen. Yet you call the saying that big screens are set up outsidid I mean that could be for anything, Mats, I know, could just.
00:53:46
Speaker 1: Be Terry and Helly beach reckons. It might be for the T twenty International. Yeah, that'd be what T.
00:53:51
Speaker 2: Twenty did this in the World Cup going on or our guys already back playing.
00:53:54
Speaker 3: Sure we lost that anyway, Happy lent to you, Yes, man, I do think it's all in Adelaide that we have gluttony starting on the second day of Lent. But it's Adelaide. I guess Sinful Capital. Yeah, the City of Churches running a soft pawn sort of festival throughout.
00:54:14
Speaker 1: Lent, Dionysian Decks sponsored exactly.
00:54:22
Speaker 2: Maybe people are going foregoing healthy eating for forty days.
00:54:28
Speaker 3: Yeah, we don't have to give up. I mean we got off to a bad start. We had left over egg and bacon pie for lunch, and then there was leftover chicken curry for dinner. So because on ash Wednesday, which was yes, ash Wednesday, and every Friday in Lent, that's the only time now where you really should give up meat if you're if you're a Catholic Christian. But I think there's an age rule. I'm over seventy, so apparently that's okay.
00:54:56
Speaker 2: Oh you need your sustenance, Is that right?
00:54:58
Speaker 3: Apparently I've collaps you imperil yourself. You can give up lots of things anyway. You can give up social media for a day a week or something like that. That'd kill most people ten minutes.
00:55:11
Speaker 1: Yeah, there you go.
00:55:12
Speaker 3: Say, Now, I understand David Penberthy that you're not sharing everything that you could be sharing with your listeners this morning, because.
00:55:24
Speaker 1: There's only a question of timing. Matt I am contractually prevented from discussing the contents of the news poll that The Australian is publishing tomorrow. It'll be up online tonight for the night hours. It will be up probably about eleven pm on the Australian dot com Dota. It'll be in the paper tomorrow.
00:55:41
Speaker 3: Okay, it's big? Is it one nation big? It is one nation big. It'll have to be one nation big.
00:55:51
Speaker 1: Well, all the polls at the moment have been one nation big.
00:55:53
Speaker 3: Yes.
00:55:54
Speaker 1: The Liberal primary vote four years ago is thirty five point seven. Okay, so what will it be now?
00:56:04
Speaker 3: Is the question?
00:56:06
Speaker 1: One nation's vote was two percent at the last election.
00:56:10
Speaker 3: So pots silever two in front of it.
00:56:15
Speaker 1: Number between zero and thirty.
00:56:17
Speaker 3: Just just added one of the things. Okay the premier yesterday, I thought this, This was like quite bizarre statement from the premier. And okay he was at a business forum, the seed a business for him. We've got the audio of this. Have a listen.
00:56:36
Speaker 7: All the really hard jobs, right, the really you know, physically demanding jobs on housing construction have always been performed traditionally by waves of the most recent migrants. The concreteors, the bricklayers, the rufers in forty degree temperatures. Right that was the Greeks and Italians. I might allow myself to become the politician. He wraps myself in a flag in the flag and then says, I don't want to let people come into South Australia who are going to do the work that no one else wants to.
00:57:09
Speaker 2: So that's the Committee for Economic Development of Cedar was the event.
00:57:12
Speaker 1: He was out.
00:57:13
Speaker 3: So he went on to say, who's going to do these jobs? Okay, who's going to wipe your bum when you're ninety?
00:57:22
Speaker 1: And that's a direct quote.
00:57:24
Speaker 3: That's a direct quote. And I thought, well, this is you know, like forget where the bloody hell are you? Or throw another shrimp on the barbie. It's come to South Australia and wipe our bums. I mean it like it well, and it's a great imit. You know, I talk about five pound palms, you know, just bring it. Bring a twenty four pack of sorbent with you.
00:57:45
Speaker 1: People in cable saying I've got good news about you. The good news is a job in Australia.
00:57:54
Speaker 2: I mean, he might have been to put a one man stop on immigration right there. That goes viral over the internet.
00:58:00
Speaker 3: I mean the isis brides Understanding done a YouTube and the head and bag on when the kids.
00:58:05
Speaker 1: Heard that mony wiping anyone bumps? I mean, I'm going to far out, okay, So look.
00:58:15
Speaker 3: I'm looking at that think and he by name mentioned Corey Bernard surname Bernardi.
00:58:22
Speaker 1: Oh, hang on, I think you've just gone off a bit there. Try that again.
00:58:25
Speaker 2: Back on you for a moment.
00:58:27
Speaker 3: He hello, is central office, the Premier's office got a dump button. But so yeah, he mentioned Bernardi by name and an immigrant immigrants and you know the names Bernardi and Malnawskus, you know, you know, obviously not the original on the original convict fleet, not that we had them in South Australia convicts. And I'm thinking, well that that's interesting. Are you talking about this this polling which will be a news poll tonight and we we know or ed that in the last few poles One Nation has sort of sort of catapulted up the rankings and out ranking federally the Liberals on primary vote. How rattled is the Labor Party in South Australia or Malnascus by the One Nation threat? Where will it all go? Where will it all end up. Remember a few weeks ago, and I know you've both had conversations on air and off air with a premier about this. But he hates it when you say the elections have foregone conclusion, you know that you've won basically, No, no, no, you know, I hate that. And he said to me, you know this a couple of weeks ago, he said, you know, Denmark sending troops into Greenland. You know, we live in volatile times and that sort of coincided with the rise of one nation, you know, starting to belt up through the poles, and it is a demonstration of the volatility of the planet at the moment greater needs among voters. I know, we're attracting motor gps here, live golf, gather around. But the fundamentals of the South Australian economy are not good. We have, for for a size of our state, very high cost of living. Housing affordability in South Australia is a big problem. We have a very high level of debt approaching fifty billion over the next four years or at the end of the next four years. You know, it is a tough time and it is ripe for me for the One nation vote. I understand that the Labor Party toyed with the idea of preference deal with one nation, but that would be a bridge too far. What will be interesting to see is what the Liberal Party do with preferences for one nation.
01:00:43
Speaker 1: Well, Jeff Kennet's on the record, you said earlier in the week that he thinks they should do a deal, that the Liberal should do a deal because in nineteen ninety eight they was lost the election and that was when Howard was cowered into rejecting any preference arrangements with one nation in its infancy.
01:01:00
Speaker 3: Well, the Liberals may need to do it to survive. But the other problem I think for the Liberal Party, particularly when we talk about doing preference steals, they can't dictate your preferences. You do that as a voter. You need to have that in your mind when you go to the polling booth. What numbers you put down on the ballot paper, that's where your vote goes, not where the party says it goes. So they can give you a how to vote ticket, you can follow that ticket, sure, but.
01:01:28
Speaker 1: Yeah, you can do what you want.
01:01:30
Speaker 3: You can do whatever you want. You control your vote in Australia in Australia our wonderful democracy, and would Liberal voters maybe give their second preference to one Nation even if the party said no, you shouldn't do that, you know, bump them down the list because they're not going to give it, you know, would you want to give it to Labor if you're an independent, if you're voting for an independent in one of these rural seats, you put it out in the piece and the oars a few days ago, like Schubert or Finnis, would you maybe you vote won for an independent, two for one Nation, three for Liberal then Labor, Greens or whatever, Shooters and Fishers party. That's that's the volatility there with certainly some of the what I would I would say at risks, rural seats and maybe some city seats where you've got a strong independent running. So it's not inconceivable, depending on what news poll shows, it's not inconceivable that one nation could steal a few Lower House seats. It won't take the balance of power.
01:02:38
Speaker 2: Well, I think the most interesting thing on that, Matt is if Poles and other states are any guide here, the one nation vote will be at its strongest in regional areas.
01:02:48
Speaker 3: Yeah.
01:02:49
Speaker 1: Now, regional areas were.
01:02:50
Speaker 2: If you look at the your pendulum, which I often refer back to, and you think of some of the safest spots where the Libs will be okay, well they're regional. So is there any safe place left if one nation has bumper polling at this point in the cycle, for you know, Ashton, hern and Schubert, which we historically would have thought was probably going to survive even if.
01:03:12
Speaker 3: It's just under twelve percent, yea eleven point nine.
01:03:15
Speaker 2: But what if there's a remarkable one nation result, for example, there that suddenly those safe places aren't even so safe for the Liberal Party.
01:03:22
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean Finnis David Basham's seat was zero point seven. It's most marginal Liberal seat in the state because of lou Nicholson, independent running there and running again, running again. Yeah, so you've got that, You've got I don't know, Flinders, Sam Telford three percent, he's got four independents running again. He must be really popular, Sam, So to go the dentist it is now now it is. It is interesting and Labor Party and Liberal Party they'd be polling. I'm wondering whether the Labor Party polling is showing an emergence of a big danger maybe to it or volatility, And that's why the premier made those statements who did at Cedar, because saying what can neutral that argument's quite powerful.
01:04:15
Speaker 1: What can neutralize it for labor, though, is what I call the live goal for liberals. The Blakes who have been voting liberal all their lives, and you give them three beers and they go, you know, I love Peter mellenhawskis if labor loses any paint to one nation, and it well could in blue collar out of suburban areas where people are more annoyed about immigration, they're more hostile to culture wars questions, they're more annoyed about things like the voice. If labour loses to one nation there, that's one thing. But if the Libs have become the sort of political embarrassment that a lot of people have clearly decided that they are, you could get middle class, more affluent liberal voters going what Mallley's done for the state. I'm going to bat labor for the first time in my life.
01:05:02
Speaker 3: How big is the live goal factor, though, I means as in.
01:05:08
Speaker 1: The sense of the vibe, and talking again today about motorsport, there's a whole bunch of blakes out there, who go, oh, this bloke.
01:05:17
Speaker 3: I mean, we know that because the polling's got the laid Party at sixty percent. I mean, how much more to how much more? You know, how much more can the live goal factor be or the motor GP factor can be? You know, what are we? Are they going to go higher and sixty percent two party preferred? I mean, just to.
01:05:37
Speaker 2: Put a cap in that immigration conversation before we do go to the break. I thought it was interesting Paul Starrick's piece in the in the advertised This Morning contained a stat I thought was just it was interesting that it was in there because perhaps this Malanawskus approach to heading off the anti immigration one nation position is two pronged. One is, hey, these are the Benares and the Malanawskus is that build houses. Let's all relax. The other is, well, let's give the number, and maybe the number is not frighteningly large. Correct, two thousand and eleven skilled workers annually, which when you consider families is three thy two eighteen. I've not seen that number, but no.
01:06:10
Speaker 1: That's the newness of it. Yeah. The other thing Malanowsk has strived to do yesterday, like whatever his language was about wiping bums and someone there's a vacuum from both the Labor Party and the Liberal Party in terms of no one at the moment has got the courage to defend the benefits of immigration and to point out the historical truth that without migrants this country is not the country it is today. And as the grandson of Lithuanian former fish shop owner and seafood wholesaler, I think Maley thought, bugger it. And he may also feel that he's got the political capacity to do that because he's in a good position electorally. But you ask Galbo about immigration, you get these responses, Oh well it was just high during COVID No no, no, well yeah, if you believe in it, defend it, defend it and a figure you can defend and sell to the people.
01:07:04
Speaker 4: Five double a breakfast, David peen Burbe and Will Goodings.
01:07:09
Speaker 2: Two to Matt Abraham and the studio trying his best. That sees out some news pol data from David Penberthy's remaining resolute comfyture.
01:07:16
Speaker 3: His lips are seals, seal tickle him, see if that'll crack him.
01:07:20
Speaker 1: A company loyalist. Should we do some spin, yes, Matt.
01:07:28
Speaker 3: Now, favorite Winston Avenue eating establishment is a Beck's Bakehouse. Oh yeah, and I thought it was safe to go there, but no longer because this is some audio or it was obviously a Facebook video of Nadia Clancy local MP Labor MP with Kaim Ma, who is a sausage roll of Fisheronado and he's tucking into a sausage roll.
01:07:49
Speaker 21: Hi, what makes a good sausage roll?
01:07:51
Speaker 1: I'm glad you asked a good sausage roll.
01:07:53
Speaker 22: It's about getting all the elements right, so it's having a great meat filling, but then the pastry that goes around the outside, much like delivering farberhal system, making sure there's an infrastructure that's there. Oh boys, six hundred extra beds being delivered.
01:08:07
Speaker 3: Oh wait a minute, Oh boy, there's no ramping at Beck's Bakehouse.
01:08:13
Speaker 1: You've got to queue up for two hours to get.
01:08:17
Speaker 3: How they got the pack of whackers there, case you have a heart attack, Cima, Nadia Clancy between them two out of ten.
01:08:27
Speaker 1: Matts.
01:08:29
Speaker 3: Now onto one of this program's favorite topics of CFMAU, which is a lot of grief as your center, Allen the Victorian premier a little matter of the fact they may have benefited from some fifteen billion dollars in a major road project. And when I heard her response here, it reminded me of something ill. So just have a listen to how she didn't like being interviewed.
01:08:51
Speaker 19: Hang on, hang on, hang on. No no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, it is not And I would ask you to reef raise your question because no, no, no, I'm not going to stand here and take questions on integrity, important questions on integrity.
01:09:10
Speaker 21: Anyone wants to add anything to that?
01:09:11
Speaker 10: No no, no, no, no, no no no, yes, uh.
01:09:15
Speaker 17: This one thing is that's all right?
01:09:17
Speaker 1: Yes far away?
01:09:18
Speaker 17: No no, no, no no, but I thought maybe.
01:09:21
Speaker 3: Wish Jim Trot from the vicar of Diddley.
01:09:31
Speaker 1: Sorry, how are you gonna come in?
01:09:34
Speaker 3: I'm giving you quickly nine out of ten. Sorry, I'll come in on electure night. Yes, I'd love to pizza, ham and pineapple.
01:09:43
Speaker 1: You're red wine or a white wine guy.
01:09:47
Speaker 3: If it if it's free, maybe diet coke, but anyway, sorry, thinks.
01:09:53
Speaker 2: Still what I think you have to have a full strength of coke on this night of evening?
01:09:56
Speaker 3: Here the way we do it said, I'd love to be here.
01:09:58
Speaker 1: We're looking forward to it.
01:09:59
Speaker 2: Going on you about We're gonna take a break breaking eight right after five to Bill.
01:10:02
Speaker 4: News, deep in Penburvie and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:10:10
Speaker 2: Twenty three minutes after right. If you were watching seven News last night and you happened upon a code word that David Pembury read out, call it right now eight double two three double double five, because that code word is a show that you and three friends will be getting along to see, armed with a one hundred dollars food and beverage voucher which will go a long way and there's plenty of options. It's one of the things I love about Gluttony is a venue two things. As I was just talking to you in the break it always feels to be like the French for adults. It's sort of it's good food, it's got a great relaxed atmosphere, good wines and drinks and it's a good spot. Elana Kershborm is the co director of Gluttony. Ellen a good morning to you.
01:10:54
Speaker 1: Good morning, So what's a light having one of the best jobs in South Australia.
01:10:57
Speaker 21: Elena oh my God, look at this point when we're a day weight from my opening, it's is your bigger. But I tell you what it is just I mean, it's such an incredible thing to be a part of. It is so much fun, and you know, this sume of year, we're just sort of full of anticipation, can't wait to open the doors and let ever run. See what we've.
01:11:18
Speaker 3: Got this year.
01:11:19
Speaker 1: The scale of it's so massive though, I mean, it must be a huge logistical thing. What is it like about two hundred different performers.
01:11:26
Speaker 21: We've got about four hundred artists across just over two hundred and twenty shows this year, So I mean, I think in its fifth year, and we're up to our sixteenth year this year. I remember maybe fifth or sixth year. I was talking to someone on a podcast and I said, right, we're not going to get any bigger now, you know, this is as big as we're going to get.
01:11:48
Speaker 13: Every year we grow.
01:11:50
Speaker 21: Every year we say we're not going to and then every year we get bigger.
01:11:53
Speaker 13: But I swear we're not going to anymore.
01:11:54
Speaker 21: And I've been told I'm never allowed to say that ever again, because every year we get bigger, and it's it grows because of the audiences and because of the artists and the food vendors that want to be a part of it. So we try to sort of grow without ego, I suppose, and just kind of grow when when that that excitement from other people to be a part of it is sort of what pushes it along, which I think is why it has never sort of outgrown itself. You know, it's we've always you know, had these big, beautiful, bustling crowds, people who want to come in and buy tickets and see shows, you know, because I hope you know, we're sort of creating something that's special to people want a big part of hal.
01:12:35
Speaker 1: And the question, without notice, are you the same mil in the kurseborn who knows how to juggle chainsaws?
01:12:40
Speaker 21: Look that time is a little bit behind me.
01:12:47
Speaker 9: Want to have.
01:12:51
Speaker 21: Sure that struggling chaine saws specifically is a very handy skill, but you know, knowing how to use tools and perhaps not being afraid jump.
01:13:00
Speaker 2: If you can juggle chainsaw, you can juggle the responsibilities of being Gluttney's code director. I'm sure makes perfect sense. We love Gluttony. It's a great venue and we're getting a lot of our listeners along eleanor so no doubt we'll see you there. Good thanks for joining. Ellena Kirschborn, the GLO co director of Glutney. One of those listeners could well be Anne and Newton who's called there? Did you get the code word?
01:13:23
Speaker 1: An? Sorry?
01:13:27
Speaker 9: Anne?
01:13:27
Speaker 1: What was the code word?
01:13:29
Speaker 14: Chriinally else?
01:13:33
Speaker 2: And now that means you are getting along? It's a c primal Wednesday February twenty five in the Octagon at Gluttney, which is not the Octagon, it's not the Mma. Plus you also get a hundred dollar food and beverage about it. So tune in tonight seven this Channel seven News at six o'clock and David will read out another code word. Write it down and you two could be getting along. To have a hell of a lot of fun in gloom and all thanks to five double A seven News, Gluttony and Rye will park home with the biggest shows this fringe tickets from Gluttony dot net dot au. Now, speaking of David, he does give you the code word. What he doesn't give you is the news poll a day early. But that doesn't mean we can't have some fun with the fact that there is a South Australian specific news pole coming, So what we would ask you for a triple pack of thorn Clark wines the shot Fire Range South Australia. Decide what will be nearest to the pin the Liberals primary vote when newspole comes out tomorrow eight double two to three double o double oh. We will take ten calls, So ten guesses the closest to the pin and you get.
01:14:41
Speaker 1: Three bottles of cracking thorn clomb.
01:14:43
Speaker 2: We love thorn Clark, a thorn cut. Can they sponsor our election night?
01:14:47
Speaker 1: Maybe? Yeah, yeah, why not? I think? Why not? Why not?
01:14:51
Speaker 2: If someone needs to eight double two three they get says, you get a few mentions on the night, oh do you have? And the longer the night goes on, the more you get. In fact, it becomes more of a wide night than an election coverage anyway. But it's by the bye eight double two three double A double a. What will the Libs primary vote be? So bear in mind, folks, it was thirty five last tear in twenty twenty two. The Liberal primary vote was thirty five point seven percent. One Nations was two point six percent. We're not asking you to guess what one Nations is our make it two confusing Labours was thirty nine point ninety seven last time.
01:15:29
Speaker 1: Thirty nine point nine seven. So from a primary vote four years ago of thirty five point seven what is the Liberals primary vote in the news poll being published in Tomorrow's Australian. Ten callers, three bottles of cracking Thorn Clark Vino. All right, we'll get to your guesses after five to Blo.
01:15:50
Speaker 4: News five double a Breakfast David Penberthy and Will Goodings.
01:16:04
Speaker 2: Twenty minutes to nine. David has teased throughout the morning the release of a South Australian election news poll in The Australian Tonight on the website tomorrow morning in the paper.
01:16:16
Speaker 1: I'm not quite sure if this is what my sober minded editors that The Australian have got in mind. An all in competition guest Tomorrow's News followings from Thorn clag whe.
01:16:27
Speaker 2: To be fair, we don't get a lot of South Australian based rich polling data, so it's always a big day when it happens in the midst of an election campaign, with a monumental shift happening in Australian politics as well. Of course, there's going to be a huge amount of interest in this. We're asking you for the magnificent thorn Clark Wines this morning to be the nearest to the pin. What will the Liberals primary vote be at the News poll released tonight, given that at the last election they were polling at thirty five point six seven percent thirty five point sixty seven, what will it be tonight? Tony and Mary in Good Morning God, I.
01:17:08
Speaker 1: Think sorry, Tony, repeat the please twenty two.
01:17:16
Speaker 2: I'm going to say tourn A twenty two. Interpret Tony a little bit there. Daniel and Paralouri, Good morning nineteen percent, nineteen percent, Thank you, Daniel, Craig and Brighton, Good morning boys.
01:17:29
Speaker 1: Let's go for twenty one twenty one.
01:17:32
Speaker 2: Rex in Highbrie, what do you think? Seventeen percent seventeen Scott and Tananda, good.
01:17:39
Speaker 18: Morning, Yeah, morning fellas.
01:17:41
Speaker 10: I'm going low thirteen point five.
01:17:44
Speaker 2: Oh thirteen point Do they win any seats at thirteen point five? I reckon that becomes a real question. Les in Lockley's Good Morning, Good morning, fifteen fifteen percent, Thank you, Les and Nick in Maelan's Good.
01:17:57
Speaker 6: Morning morning guys, I think twenty.
01:17:59
Speaker 2: Five twenty five. Everyone predicting significantly lower than the primary the last day election. That's not that surprising. It would follow a trend of the national polling data that we've seen recently. You've got them written down and David, the winner is the shot. Got you there?
01:18:28
Speaker 1: I know who the winner is. Yeah, I know you do, so close to both. I just looked at you like.
01:18:36
Speaker 2: I mean, I didn't want to cost you a job at Australia.
01:18:38
Speaker 1: I correspondent for The Australian, writing his last ever piece. Worth a shot. It was worth a shot anyway. It's worth the shot with the shot fire range. Three bottles thanks to the good people and Clark. Probably not quite the segway she would have liked, but we now have the new federal Deputy Leader of the Liberal Party, Jane Hume, on the line, Miss human, please ignore the previous five minutes of radio. Your elevation of the role, though, is aimed at preventing us from having fun at the party's expense, is it not? And how and how is the party going to do that? Because we've already seen some changes with Angus Taylor at the Helm.
01:19:17
Speaker 14: Yeah, it's been terrific having Angus Taylor at the Helm. Thanks for having me this morning.
01:19:21
Speaker 16: Guys.
01:19:21
Speaker 14: Yeah, we're very much committed to a reset for the Federal Liberals, making sure that everybody around Australia knows that our intention is to restore Australians standard of living and protect their way of life. We've had a fantastic announcement of a shadow ministry that combines experience with that next generation of Coalition talent, and the aim of the game is for us to first of all, of course prosecute Federal Labour's failures. They are a terrible government that have seen Australian living standards go backwards, but also ensure that the Coalition is ready to govern and ready to change Australia for the better. But this is the team that's going to do just that.
01:19:57
Speaker 2: The polling data would seem to indicate strongly that the Coalition has lost ground most among Australians who rate immigration as their primary touchdown for how they'll inform their vote at the next election. How do you go about convincing people that have moved to one nation that your plan is better when if that's their most important factor, I mean you're going to be outbid. Their number is going to be smaller than yours when it comes to how many Australians come here, is it not?
01:20:27
Speaker 14: Well, there's no doubt that immigration is a fundamentally important issue and will always stand for an immigration policy that's in the interest of Australians. Now, I should be really clear here that we support sensible levels of immigration. We're acutely conscious that under labor record, immigration has added pressures to infrastructure, to housing, to healthcare, to roads, and we know that immigration numbers have been too high, but also that our standards have been too low and both must change. We want to make sure we bring to Australa the skills that we need to add to productivity and add to growth without creating inflation. But if someone doesn't subscribe to our core belief or they want to bring in hatreds and violence from other places, well then the door should be shut.
01:21:19
Speaker 1: How does that look like in a real sense? Though said it to him? Does that mean okay? One example, there's been a lot of public discussion about whether we should take asylum seekers refugees from Gaza at question marks around the background checks. Is the Liberal Party on the record now saying those people should not come to Australia.
01:21:42
Speaker 14: Well, we'll have more to say about our immigration policy very soon. We actually yet to have a shadow Cabinet meeting, so I don't want to front run anything that our Home Affairs and Immigration Shadow Minister John o'dunnia might announce. But there are some serious questions I think that the government needs to answer around this bringing in refugees from Gaza. You know, we're a very generous nation. We always have been with refugees, and we've done this in the past from places like Syria. But we need to make sure that we are doing the appropriate checks now. The best example, of course of this is the thirty four isis bride Co Court that the government have decided to allow some sort of self managed return. We don't think that this is good enough. That these are people that have actively chosen to go and fight with a caliphate, who bore Western values, who deny them, and want to bring in those hatreds and violence from another place to our safe shorts. We don't think that that's good enough at all.
01:22:41
Speaker 1: I just finally said it a hum while all of the mayhem has been happening within your party federally and the on again off again relationship with the NATS has been dominating headlines. I know that you've now drawn a line under that, but what would you say to South Australian Liberals Former South Australian Liberals have drifted from the fold just four weeks out from Poland Day here in South Australia, I would.
01:23:08
Speaker 14: Say to anybody that is considering voting for another party other than the Liberal Party to take a second look. The Liberal Party has always been the party for ordinary Australians main seem extream Australians, not sexual interests. We're not here for big business, We're not here for unions. We're here for families and for small business and for individuals that just want a chance to get ahead. That's what Liberals have always stood for. That so we will always stand for in the future and you'll see that in a policy agenda that will take to the next election. And now it's over the next two years the South Australians from the Liberal Party have really stepped up. They are feeling very important roles. People like Senda Anne Ruskin and Senda Karen little Tony Passon senat Leah Black, they are all taking on very important roles in that next generation of the Liberal Party that you'll see in Canberra.
01:23:56
Speaker 1: Janehu and the new leader, sorry, leader of the Liberal Party. Thank you for joining us this morning.
01:24:02
Speaker 4: Santatra, Deevid Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:24:14
Speaker 2: Eight minutes to nine.
01:24:16
Speaker 4: Now.
01:24:16
Speaker 2: Usually Graham Goodings takes over after nine o'clock in the studio directly.
01:24:20
Speaker 1: Across from us.
01:24:21
Speaker 2: We've seen him preparing in the glass. Not so this morning because he is out on location for a wonderful cause, a day that we've been spending a lot talking about today, the Cancer Council's Giving Day, which the message has been loud and clear. You donate today, well you should because every dollar donate today is matched dollar for dollar, so it goes twice as far Graham Goodings, Dad, Good morning to.
01:24:44
Speaker 12: You, Sun, Good morning, Pender, Good morning fellas. Yes, we're on location today. It's a funny arrangement, isn't it really. Anyway, we're here for at gilling Day, Cancer Council Essay and they're beautiful new headquarters Sensation. We're set up alongside the phone room. People are ready to take your donations. Giving Day is very special because I don't know a lot of people don't realize that Cancer Council essay relies totally on donations, no government support. It's just the generous people of South Australia and corporate South Austraia that makes the a Cancer Council tick. So today a very special day because every donation made is doubled and that will make the work of the Cancer Council so much better through prevention through research. Look, I've had personal dealings with the Cancer Council over many years. It's a wonderful, wonderful organization and no times are tough. But if you can give, give today, because whatever you give it is doubled, well.
01:25:44
Speaker 1: Said grim And yeah, obviously it's good to see old fashioned style telethon happening.
01:25:50
Speaker 2: Absolutely am. Yeah, it's simple too. You just go to Giving Day dot org dot Augiving Day dot org dot. I used the way to donate great data support a great charity.
01:26:00
Speaker 1: So we are hearing that there is going to be some kind of official announcement most probably later today about the motorsport situation and the superbikes. There will be full clarity around that. The premieer is unavailable for interviews this morning. Talks are still going on with the relevant motorsport bodies. But I would imagine that tomorrow we will have full details.
01:26:32
Speaker 2: Surround fascinated and seeing the plan and so to all our rephead motorsport fans and Moto GP fans. Some are saying there is ways in this work, Others sort of scratching their heads wondering what's the final design going to look like? But it will be fascinating when it is all revealed. She do a couple of texts before we go.
01:26:50
Speaker 1: Yeah. One he from Terry says new leader. I can understand why you would mistakenly say that, Pembo, she seems quite good. Senator Jane Hume, Sam Maiden's got a good piece in the ties of today as well. About Tim helped me out Will Wilson. Wilson the new shadow Treasure and now he gets under people's skin, which is a handy well. He achieved.
01:27:09
Speaker 2: He achieved something that's the opposite of the current challenge, which is winning votes back from one nation. He won to seek back from a teal, the only one, the only one that's done it so.
01:27:20
Speaker 1: And a few irritated nurses. Richard Hill asks why the public servants have to go begging cap in hand from modest pay increase. When politicians just get theirs with no fuss, A lot of people wouldn't agree with that.
01:27:34
Speaker 2: Let's head to the scene near quite near by us and one we know quite well on Chesters Street here in the city where there was a fire overnight. Peter Caldecott's covering the story for seven years. Pease, see what have you discovered about this fire? What kind of damage it's caused.
01:27:49
Speaker 6: Well, well, there's extensive damage. It's in Chesters Street in the city, which is a little side lane, and yeah, the fire broke out last night. Is actually some incredible shots of flames leaping from the building taken from a high rise that we managed to get from one witness. Police are down here at the moment. They are crime scene investigators from police and MFS who are going through the gutted business. And that's a photographic business that's been totally destroyed. I can tell you that the owners are devastated. We've talked to them and they just it's their life work and it's a very popular business obviously they've been here for many years. And also impacted is the Specialized Assistant School for You, which is I believe a government run scheme for I think about one hundred and fifty students and they occupy about three or four buildings that are adjoining the photographic business. Now they've been impacted well, I believe there are basements below the ground level that have been flooded and a lot of their equipment and digital work has been destroyed or impacted, and so all of those students are now being redirected down to Ebiton, where a middle school I believe with the same group is just about to be open this morning. So fortunately for them, they've been able to redirect some of these students down there to their campus in Ebonon. But obviously a tragedy for the photographic business and investigators that here now trying to takee find out how it's started, whether it's accidental or deliberate.
01:29:44
Speaker 1: Yeah, very sad.
01:29:45
Speaker 2: We know, well, we've been in there before and the lovely people, Yeah, they're terrific people. That's an awful story. I hope we'll find out more over the course of the day. Don't get stuck on the side of the road. Get raa road service, a couple of cheap pectrol spots to fill up at today. As you get about your day Deepest the LeRoy's Mono para dollar forty six point nine. The United Paraka is at a dollar forty seven point nine. The cheapest diesel the mobile Hampstead Gardens dollar fifty nine point five. Enjoy your day. We're back to my mooring six.
01:30:17
Speaker 12: That was trying to.
01:30:24
Speaker 2: Bounce Christ.
01:30:30
Speaker 1: This is