FIVEAA Breakfast with David & Will - 4 December 2025

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Speaker 1: Come on.
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Speaker 2: They're surprisingly big offers at yon day, like the two Son from thirty nine ninety ninety drive Away visit. You're participating The Day Dealer today live from hein Mars Square. It's five double a breakfast.
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Speaker 3: David van Burbe and Will Goodings eight after six Good morning, tell you welcome to Thursday. Five double a breakfast. It's a warm one to start the day as well. Twenty three point six degrees already outside at the moment in Adelaide, heading for a top of thirty four. It is a true ridgie ditch summer day. It's Christmas season. We're going to talk Christmas trees after six thirty this morning. The Christmas tree farm owner wears Saundry. A lot of people I know getting real trees this year. They're doing a roaring trade or not. We'll find out after six thirty. Also coming up on the show, we're going to be chatting with the THEO Coats. Helen Coots was the eighty four year old woman we spoke a bit about yesterday who was the subject of a Howard punch at Plimpton. Well, Theo's been out speaking about the horror of that she had to get surgery following it. Looking forward to chatting with THEO after seven o'clock this morning to get an update on Helen's condition, indeed his thoughts on what should be done with regard to these sorts of crimes, speaking of random, dangerous and preventable crimes. To be chatting with the Secretary of the shopper Is Union, Josh Peak about a spate of incidents, not just including the AHA, but at the KFC Waler shopping center. It's shop workers, it's young kids, it's young people that are in the firing line. We'll speak to Josh Peak after seven o'clock about that. Surf Life Saving patrols are seven days a week at the moment, giving us updates on the algill bloom and getting everyone ready for summer part of the government Suthern plan. So we'll chat with our Surf Life savers about the extra bit of responsibility they've gotten their plate this year, and Matt Abraham will join us after seven thirty. Was looking forward to Matt and his spin of the week. David Penboothy, Good morning to you.
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Speaker 4: Good morning Will, Good morning listeners. You might be looking forward to it. I'm sure our listeners might be looking forward to it. Don't have to see out Australian Liberal Party. It'll be looking forward to Matt Abraham being on the show today. That's probably have a bit to say about their handling of the voice. But equally it hasn't been a great week nah nah See the other day when you know, the alternative Premier had his big hospitality related announcement, was going into the AHA with a policy that the AHA itself has been arguing for for a long time, Minister for the nighttime Economy and all that. But having said that, it's not like the premiere off the hook. Very negative response from our listeners yesterday to his what they regarded as overwhelmingly regarded as a fairly you know, oh well, it's just one of those things. Response to the crime situation, as evidenced by that really powerful speech by David Bashier the pet of the AHA about the pathetic sentence for the scumbag who robbed the the Akabar hotel. So yes, a target rich environment for a good mate, Matt Abraham, how warm is it? Though it's seriously warm? I got on the bodies.
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Speaker 3: Well you're gonna jump straight the ocean after this, are there there's great shorts.
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Speaker 4: They're actually like dress shorts, but you can swim in utility shorts, which is handy if you you know, if you're dressed up and you're at a party and you just want to jump. I'm going in the pool, you know, when you're getting that moon.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm a golden god almost famous style.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, my golden God. What's that wrong?
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Speaker 3: He was doing allsteady and he jumped up on the roof and jumped in the pool. Famous, almost famous.
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Speaker 4: I've never seen one of those famous. He serious movie about journalists.
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Speaker 3: Sorry, I can't imagine anything in the world that's wore up your out.
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Speaker 4: I have seen it. The Livard Skinned type band, Yes, the Rolling Stone, Yeah, the Kid.
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Speaker 3: In fact, it's entirely baby, it's Cameron Crow says. It's in large part based on Leonard Skin.
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Speaker 4: What about that scene when they think the plane is going to crash and the guy admit.
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Speaker 3: All admit to their sins and who they've been sleeping with.
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Speaker 4: And one of them tells his band mate that he's in love with him, that he's gay. Then the turbulent stopped from playing level.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, they no, one's relieved. Fantastic film. Hey, speaking music. We did this last year. I remember it was a bit of fun. This year, I'm not sure if this is a new element or not. We want to know whether our listeners are old at heart or young at heart when it comes to your music tastes. Spotify rapp To have just put out the Year in View. So if you've got Spotify that you listen to music through, I know you've got it. It's got you know, your top five songs that you listen to over the year, and it'll profile you and does all this whiz bag stuff. This year it's telling you what your predicted age is based on your music listening habits.
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Speaker 4: Oh that's interesting.
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Speaker 3: My listening age seventy fist seventy five?
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Speaker 4: Is it up already since I was now?
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Speaker 3: The reason I don't understand the algorithm seventy five because my top five songsous to what my top five songs of the year were.
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Speaker 4: I just can't wait to.
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Speaker 3: Be King from the Lion Kings soundtrack, Be prepared for the Lion Kings soundtrack, Kakuna Matata, Can You Feel the Love Tonight? And then the family madrigal from the Encanto soundtrack My Daughter, I don't know if she's seventy five at heart, but she runs my Spotify account these days.
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Speaker 4: Like I've just opened Mind twenty twenty five. Your wrapped is ready. Yeah, if you scroll down a bit, you'll get to you, It'll get to your age. Want to know what our listeners are, you can text them into us on zero four eight zero eight thirty ninety five, or give us a call. You're young at heart or old at heart eight double two three double all you also gonna start revealing your volume up. Well, I'm gonna have I'm gonna have a different but similar problem, child related. Yes, my kids common to my phone all the time, particularly when I'm driving back and forth to all Dinger. They'll just stream songs all the way. But because you're like, you know, eight and ten, they constantly play these stupid songs with names like my my Bummer's poopy. And at the moment they're going through a thing called Mariah Curry Ah, who is an Indian man who sings all I Want for Christmas is You in an Indian accent, Mariah Curry get it. So I have a terrible feeling that most of my songs are going to be called pooh Pooh bum Bum and borderline casual racism tunes in an Indian accents. I'm not with a bit of Taylor Swift and Sleefford mods thrown in for good measure.
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Speaker 3: I'm not given to too many big predictions, but I got a funny feeling Mariah Curry might be going to a break sometime.
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Speaker 4: No, no, no, okay. My listening age is forty seven.
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Speaker 3: Well, there you go, forty seven, Paddy is fifty six, Here we go, and m M was seventy two in our team this morning, Peter A. Hill Bank, what was your listening age?
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Speaker 5: Yeah, good morning, David Will, how are you good?
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Speaker 4: Mate?
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Speaker 5: So I'm the same age as you will forty two and mine came through at sixty three, sixty three years old and by my mind's similar to yours is hijacked by my kids. And the most listening to album was K Pop Demon Hunters.
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Speaker 3: Wow, I you wouldn't be alone on that front.
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Speaker 4: A bit of Golden Tata.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, good one, thank you for that eight level two to three double O double Oh okay.
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Speaker 4: My most listening artist of the year is Chapel Roane, which makes sense because I really like it, can't really likes it safe, you really likes it. My most listening song was Pink Pony Club and good Luck Babe, Market's weird. There's a band from New Zealand called The Clean who was great. I'm glad that's on that sounds song.
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Speaker 3: Man Mark in Greenworth says, my twenty year old son messaged me last night. His listening age is fifty. My job is done. This is a good This is like a scorecard for parents and grand parents about how well they have corrupted their kids. Music tastes a little bit as well. Rob says, I'm sixty one. My age was sixty six. I've rediscovered Elo this year and mister blue Sky got a big run.
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Speaker 4: Did I do, Rob, Mister Bluesky.
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Speaker 3: Eight double two three double A double textas on zero before eight zero eight thirty ninety five.
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Speaker 4: Did you have a top album of the year? Oh yeah, it was the lining JOm Mine was stone Age Rabia I Reckon. I listened to that three times all the way through. Then it was Lunatico by the gotan project of Argentinian band Excellent, and then Dummy by Portershead, then Life of a Showgirl by Taylor Swift, which is a real grower that record.
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Speaker 3: It's good, it is funny, it is in reflection. So my top artist of the year was Blur because on a plane coming back at the start of the year, there was a Blur live album live concert they did just recently that I watched and I listened to Blur in twenty years and I got massively into it at the start of the year. That's probably a fair reflection of the year. Jazzy in the Southeast, good.
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Speaker 6: Morning, morning boyes.
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Speaker 4: How are we good things? Jesse?
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Speaker 7: That's good. Hey, I just got on to my Spotify when you were saying, but it's I pay for it. But my twenty eight year old daughter reckons it's hers and every time I go to play a song, she texted me and his mum get off on on here like and I'm thinking, but I pay for it. Yeah, anyway, I've just done it, and it's under her name when it comes up that she's twenty eight where.
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Speaker 8: It comes up and she's sixty seven.
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Speaker 3: So you must have some similar taste, Jesse, or are you? Are you into the news stuff I'm.
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Speaker 7: Putting in stuff that's making her look gold like. I like the high yellow ribbon around the old oak Tree.
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Speaker 3: So you think you've corrupted hers that's excellent. Yeah, well you know what it is. You do pay for it, I know.
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Speaker 8: And she said there's something wrong somewhere.
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Speaker 7: No, you know what Sherlock You know. Yeah, but she says, I'll work it out for you one day, and I think you wish that day he'd come around.
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Speaker 3: No, that's excellent, Jersey, thank you. I think you pay for it. Lots of good text coming through.
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Speaker 4: David Albert and Dave says, according to Spotify, I'm seventy two. I listened to music from the late sixties. That's because music today is rubbish waves, fist at cloud excellent. Terry lgod mat Terry and Henley Beach says he's seventy five, but he's in the age group sixty five. Bob Seeger is his favorite artist. Russell and Lockley's I'm sixty one, but my listening age was twenty six. Rob asks if you had it all my listening up. I spent eight days just listening to music this year. So is that a lot?
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Speaker 3: We're going to find out more about our listeners after the break eight Double two to three Double A Double picking over the Spotify wrapped statistics this morning, you can text us to and zero before eight zero eight thirty ninety five Darren and Julie, we'll get to your next.
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Speaker 2: David Penberthie and five double a Breakfast.
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Speaker 3: Twenty three minutes after six. Lee Forest has been out and about meeting great local business is for five double as twelve days of Christmas, and today he's chatting with Harrison Rahali from tree Climb.
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Speaker 9: Harrison ra Haley is the venue manager of tree Climb. This might be the most beautiful office in Adelaide.
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Speaker 10: I wouldn't disagree with you. Everyone who works if it was really privileged to get to call this their workplace.
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Speaker 9: The great thing about tree Climb is everyone can do it, individuals, groups, families, everyone.
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Speaker 3: Absolutely.
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Speaker 10: We pride ourselves and having something to offer for everyone from four years of age up to ninety four years of age. So we've had four year old birthday parties and eighty year old birthday parties. So we pride ourselves on trying to have something and to be as inclusive as possible.
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Speaker 9: Because it's not just getting back out into nature, but it's fun.
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Speaker 10: Oh absolutely, you wouldn't be coming out here obviously, you can go for a walk, But why go for a walk when you can come walk through the trees instead.
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Speaker 9: So you got the one here in Greenhill Road, which was the first, the original, and people love this. But you've got two new locations.
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Speaker 3: Too, yep.
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Speaker 11: Three years ago.
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Speaker 10: Started twenty twenty three, we opened up Kapo Forest Venue and then at the start of January this year we comed up in Salisbury as well at Harry Bowie Reserve. They've taken off really nicely, so good that we can offer something for people all around Adelaide.
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Speaker 9: Perfect Christmas gift idea.
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Speaker 11: Oh absolutely.
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Speaker 10: We obviously offer gift cards that are valid for three years and you can use them at all three of our tree climb locations. Buy them online, you can get them posted, you can pick them up, you can buy them in venue. Again, just like the course, we're trying to provide easy options for everyone.
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Speaker 4: It's great.
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Speaker 9: Thanks so much for having us, No Wirius, thanks for having me.
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Speaker 3: Now we're going to be giving away a tree climb about you a little bit later this morning, but we're going to try and use it to get some help for content on the program because there's some big changes happening in the world of social media, and we want to speak to some younger people, so we'll talk more about that over the course of the morning. But tree Climb is fantastic and it'll be a great experience for a family when we give away four hundred dollars. About you a little bit later, mixed bag for Spotify with regard to the accuracy of the age prediction based on your listening habits. Spotify wrapped out this morning. Scott'says, I'm fifty two. A brick dollars fifty one. Kaz said, I'm sixty five. My listening age is seventy. Shane O from book Brooklyn Parks is I'm sixty three. Listening age fifty two. I listened for twenty days. That's twenty nine five and eighty two minutes. Over the course of the Wow you love your music, that's Rache says I'm fifty. My Spotify age was fifty six. Lots of eighty stuff this year. Frank says, first on Spotify, I got something right. It got my real age at fifty six. Andrew mount Barker says my Spotify ages I'm forty six. I'm thirty nine. Julian Hyde park, how did yours come up.
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Speaker 8: I'm seventy one and a half and my age was twenty.
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Speaker 3: Seven, So what are you listening to?
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Speaker 4: Julie?
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Speaker 8: It a classic rock was number one, soft rock was number two. I think I've got grandson's ten and eight, David, And I think the pooh bum songs have bought my age listening right way down.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, and presuming that that's the grandkids listening. Julie, yes, correct, I take it. At twenty seven. I think you're officially our coolest listener. Oh yeah, I don't think we've had I don't think we've had a younger than twenty seven yet. So I think you've got the mantle right.
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Speaker 4: Now, Julie.
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Speaker 8: Well, there you go.
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Speaker 12: Thank you.
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Speaker 8: When do I get my trophy?
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Speaker 4: And David? Yes, Julie, I saw.
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Speaker 8: My grandsons play at the Wayville Stadium basketball. Oh yeah, your team Saint.
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Speaker 7: Thomas, is it?
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Speaker 13: No?
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Speaker 4: They were playing for Forestville.
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Speaker 8: Oh of a Monday night, Thursday night, Thursday Thursday night.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah right.
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Speaker 8: Well they were beating this team quite convincently.
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Speaker 7: So I've written.
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Speaker 8: To the stadium management to have your team bad from.
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Speaker 4: Well that's good enough for cavill Town. It should be good enough for Forestville. Do you know what exactly it's hilarious. Let's give our call.
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Speaker 3: Listen to Julie some Walla cinema tickets Shaw. We yeah, Julie, that was a terrific call. Twenty six after six twenty three point six degrees outside of the heading for a top today thirty four and it's a nice warm weather pattern dips down a little bit for the weekend. We'll take you through at twenty eight tomorrow and then Saturday twenty two, with a possible shower twenty one on Sunday. But that's as cool as it's going to get. So Monday twenty six, Tuesday twenty nine, Wednesday thirty I think we're going to of visually say summer has arrived. Tom Rerens in the five to double a breakfast. Student's going to feel even more like that today with the second test starting. But before we get to that, we've just gotten word. We're going to follow this story after six thirty for you. Some shots have been fired into a house on Henderson Roade at Paraka this morning. Hayden Nelson for seven News is live at the scene. We'll get the latest from him at the scene on the other side of five double a news. But Rennie, good morning to you. Glider our garage doors adding strength, style and safety to your home gliderol dot com.
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Speaker 4: DoD are you Yeah, morning to you as well, Will and David.
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Speaker 14: Look, big day, huge day of sport. It feels like we've been waiting for this for a while and it has been.
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Speaker 4: We don't know who's in the side yet, do we.
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Speaker 14: Well, they haven't converred. They have said Josh Ingliss so he's playing. So he's going to bat at number five. Well, this is the wild card. So they're tossing and turning whether to bring him back. I think it is. I mean, if it was me, I'd be saying, Pat, we love you. He's one of our all time greats. But I'd be saying, we'll see you in Adelaide.
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Speaker 4: So who would make way for him?
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Speaker 14: Well, it's a good question. Probably maybe one of the spinners.
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Speaker 3: I'll probably dog it.
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Speaker 14: Probably Brendan Doggett took Yeah, it took five wickets the match. He did bowl really Well, it's probably him. Well, this is the thing. I think Webster is a big chance to play instead of Nathan Lyon. I think that's a huge chance to happen, strengthen the batting. He can bowl some right arm off breaks a bit like Colin Miller used to do when he played for Australia.
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Speaker 4: Yeah.
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Speaker 14: Remember he could bowl seam up and he could also bowl off he So yeah, it's a it's a big call. I mean, if they win this Test Australia, that they win the ashes back, they're not They're not going to lose from to Neil down.
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Speaker 3: The people have been making jokes about how long is a pink ball test gonna last? Given we had a two day Perth Test the way it wouldn't.
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Speaker 14: Bat So that's a good point.
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Speaker 3: So that's an argument for playing Yep. You know you see Matt bowl as opposed to his spinners.
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Speaker 14: And for playing Cummings because you say, well, you're not gonna have to bowl for much more than seventy society anyway.
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Speaker 3: He's not going to bowl thirty overs in an innings. That's just not going to happen.
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Speaker 4: Yeah.
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Speaker 14: Yeah, because the way they play, so big decisions for them to make. I mean, he's their best bot. In my opinion, Mitchell Stark was amazing. I still think Cummins is the best bow without a doubt and you know that he's been the one over the years that has done at time and again. But I just wouldn't be risking him. I'd be wrapping him up in cottonwall. At worst, it's one all heading into Adelaide, bring back the skipper. You know what an inclusion that would be.
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Speaker 3: But if we're down one nil, I'd probably play. Yeah, I'm with you, I reckon this is one of those where self interest might win the day. You're a selector, you don't pick Cummings and you play at Coursious up one nil, No one's going to be critical of you.
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Speaker 4: Whatever happen.
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Speaker 3: You play him and he breaks down, your job's under pressure, Yeah for sure. So thinking about it that way, I'd be stunned if he plays.
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Speaker 4: I don't think that should play him under any circumstance. I don't think so either. I'd be saying, but it'd be like what was the drama report where who was Hinkley admitted after the game? Yeah, yeah, yeah, you just don't. You shouldn't do it.
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Speaker 14: You shouldn't do it exactly now, if you're in Melbourne, would you be getting up this morning he's teeing off in about eight minutes to go and watch Rory mcelroyal. You sort of no take her to leave it one of the best, probably our generation.
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Speaker 4: I just can't get into the idea of golf being a spectator sport.
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Speaker 14: You know what, It is a better TV sport because you get to see so many shots fro different plays, whereas if you're following someone unless you are like I'd follow your deck, Eppy barn Rat, the Fat Rat, I'd follow him everywhere. I'd follow him to the buffet table, to the I just love that guy. But the fat Rat, the Fat Rats his note. I don't know if the Fat Rat knows that's his nickname, but if you look him up you'll know why. But you're right, it's you can only follow one player, whereas on TV you get all the shots from a different holes. So yeah, you've got to be an absolute lover of the game. I think to want to go, I'd go and watch, but I'm directing. We'll get a decent crowd.
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Speaker 4: Huge, huge, Yeah, they've gone gager over there for even though he bagged the course.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, I know.
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Speaker 14: He said it was the second miss coourse in Melbourne said Kingston Heath was better than Royal Melbourne.
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Speaker 4: That about down well, Good David.
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Speaker 2: Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
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Speaker 3: Twenty one minutes to seven. Police and weather this half hour some breaking news to kick us off though. We've just started receiving reports a short time ago about shots fired into our house on Henderson Road at Peraka, Hayden Nelson for seven years and Sunrise is at the scene. Hayden, Good morning to you mate. What's happened?
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Speaker 15: Yeah, morning, Will. So it's a bit of a mystery at the moment for residency because they're straight is shut down, and for us as well because it's really only happened in the past hour or so. But what we do know is at least one shot has been fired at a home here on Henderson Avenue in Puraka. Crime scene has arrived. We're still waiting for detectives to arrive, but there is a large crime scene tape around the home and police are keeping us well away from that particular property, a couple of hundred meters away at this stage. So residents in the street called police just before five o'clock after report hearing the loud bang at least one loud bang, and then the police have arrived to find what appears to be a bullet hole inside the property. We don't know this stage whether it is a drive by or whether someone inside the home has fired this shot. We do know no one.
00:20:40
Speaker 16: Has injured, which is some good news.
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Speaker 15: But at the moment, everyone really just baffled as to why shall we be fired so early in the morning in their street getting up and making their way for work to find police everywhere. But certainly detectives when they arrive will get to the bottom of what's transpired here just before five o'clock this morning, Henderson Street, Cracker shut down. At the moment as police go through this concent.
00:21:05
Speaker 4: Is there any intelligence yet hating about whether there's been dramas at this house before?
00:21:10
Speaker 15: Yeah, I mean, David, you know, when you're on a crime scene like this, that's the first thing you ask people as they're heading off to work in the morning. There was These are all sort of you know, neighborhood here say, but apparently a week ago someone was arrested near the home. We know as well, someone's told us someone moved out of the home recently, So that is all sort of reports to the moment sort of what you hear when you're speaking to your neighbor. But to know that that's the case, meaning there might be something a little bit more to this certainly would only be speculating. But at this stage, yeah, that's what neighbors have told us that about a week ago someone's arrested near that property. Whether or not they're connected, we don't know. And we know that someone had moved out of that property recently.
00:21:56
Speaker 4: Yeah, right, I'll tell you what. Hopefully for the sake of the new tenants, that's not so mistaken identity type scenario. But yeah, it sounds that you guys are going to be all over it on seven News tonight. Hayden, thank you for that, mate.
00:22:09
Speaker 3: We will be asking SA Paula about that very shortly as well, so we'll get some inside word from them if you stay listening over the course in the next ten minutes. I want to change tack now though, and talk Christmas trees. Any of our lister has bought a real Christmas tree this year? My sister has I was talking to her the other day, sent a picture of it. A looked magnificent, smells so good, come up in the hills. Yes, that smell is excellent.
00:22:30
Speaker 4: That was the review we had. Have you had one?
00:22:32
Speaker 3: We had one of the family once when I was a kid growing up.
00:22:34
Speaker 4: Terrific. We only ever did it, but I would have been years ago in Sydney.
00:22:37
Speaker 3: But yeah, no, I wonder if they're coming back in a big way if it's a big year for the real tree. Where's Saundry runs the Christmas Tree Farm at Chandler's Hill West.
00:22:46
Speaker 4: Good morning to you, Good.
00:22:48
Speaker 1: Morning David and Will.
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Speaker 4: Where's Can I ask how long has your business been there? Because I grew up down south and I can as long as I can remember, it's always been there.
00:22:58
Speaker 13: Well, it originally started in forty six down just after World War Two, down at Monterey Pine, down at Happy Valley, and then it moved up to where it is now in nineteen fifty five and become.
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Speaker 16: A registered business.
00:23:16
Speaker 1: It's the oldest Christmas tree in the Southern Hemisphere.
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Speaker 16: Wow, yeah, it's pretty old. So it's seventy five years this year, so there must.
00:23:31
Speaker 4: Be quite a lot of forward planning as a Christmas tree farm operator. What's the age of these pine trees when they're chopped down to be sold as Christmas trees?
00:23:43
Speaker 1: Well, it changes every year. It depends on demand and everything. But this year people are going at a reasonable rate, around about sevens and eight, which is mainly I think the house sizes of their roots. But one of those is round about in South Australia takes around seven eight years to grow really, but we very right up to sixteen feet seventeen feet so they were massive trees, but people like them. They're hard to put in sometimes, but you know, it's what every one in the mine would.
00:24:26
Speaker 3: You what would you say, is people that have thought about it going, I don't know. It might be hard, it's going to require maintenance and upkeeps. How would you sell to people the benefits having a real Christmas?
00:24:35
Speaker 1: Drad Well, I think to start off with when your first are going there, don't go too big. Get something nice and small round the five six marks and find out where you're going to put it and how you address it, because they're different to fake one.
00:24:56
Speaker 13: Of course, some of the trees foliage is after.
00:25:00
Speaker 1: And you have to how you hang it. You've got to hang it a little bit in and everything, so you know, some of the people really know what they're doing, how they hang their baubles and put their lights on and all that so start small and then normally what happens then they go a little bit bigger and the smell and everything is beautiful when you wake up in the morning at the house. We've got one and you wake up in the morning and it just flows through the house. You know it's Christmas.
00:25:36
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, absolutely, they look they look so much better than the than the fake ones.
00:25:43
Speaker 5: Oh.
00:25:43
Speaker 1: This year we've been blessed with having the rain that we had in the last couple of months, so they've actually popped out the growth from the shaping and I think they look stunning.
00:25:57
Speaker 4: This year.
00:25:57
Speaker 1: I was very scared because we've had a dry year and if you look around the planes and that there's a lot of dead conifers so dry this year. But the rain that we've got in the last couple of months has been amazing.
00:26:17
Speaker 4: Yeah. Well it's good to hear. Where is well. Look, have a merry Christmas, mate, What a wonderful and great business to be the kind of business I reckon everyone who turns up there would be in a good mood. Yeah, we're decorating the tree as a family. Get the tree, the kids be in the car. Face.
00:26:33
Speaker 3: I want to have this is we've got to do it every year. It'd be a nice tradition going to get the Christmas tree and picking it out, something that everyone can be involved. And if that's you, we'd love to hear hear from you. Tell us why having a real tree is the only way to go eight double two three a double ow of Texas on the text lines before eight zero eight thirty ninety five.
00:26:49
Speaker 4: You know the other thing too, about Grant's Gully Road, which is directly opposite where's is Christmas Tree Farm up there at Chandler's Hill. You've got some excellent little local wineries Maine and cherry and Wakomes Maine and cherry. I love this stuff. It's good. So go they get the tree.
00:27:07
Speaker 3: So you'd go and drop the kids off to fik a tree out and you go into a wine tasting.
00:27:11
Speaker 4: Now, or you could just buy something, take it, don't make it home for Christmas. There go two birds with one start at the Christmas party early.
00:27:17
Speaker 3: It's twenty five point two degrees outside already in Adelaide, Ursula Connor for all, the Weather Bureau joins us. Now, Ursula, what's your expectation of how hot it's actually going to get to today?
00:27:28
Speaker 12: Yeah, it's going to be a pretty warm one today. As you said, already twenty five degrees only dipped down to twenty in Adelaide overnight last night, so quite a warm wine. Are heading for a top of thirty four degrees today in Adelaide it'sself, Glenelg thirty one, Elizabeth thirty seven, no Longot thirty and Mount Bark at thirty four degrees today, so quite warm. And we will also see the winds picking up out of the north today as well ahead of a trough, so that does also mean force them bad fire weather today. We obviously have that extreme fire dangers and a fire weather warning out for a lot of the central and eastern districts today. That does include the Mount Lofty Ranges near the Adelaide area, so.
00:28:12
Speaker 14: Quite a warm and windy one.
00:28:14
Speaker 12: We will have that trough move through Adelaide during the late afternoon today, so that will see a little bit of a reprieve, especially in the overnight minimums tonight, so we'll be getting down to more like those fourteen to fifteen degrees overnight tonight to head into still generally sunny and a pretty nice warm day again tomorrow, heading for a top of twenty eight degrees. But then from tomorrow sort of afternoon, we'll start to see south westerly winds picking up a little bit later. Could just catchure a very light shower through the Adelaide area sort of late tomorrow. But then those southwesterly winds will be persisting into the weekend as a high pressure system builds sort of south of Wa, so that'll bring some cooler air over the state. We're looking at our low twenties move into the weekend and the chance for a couple showers, maybe even a morning thunderstorm through the Adelaide area on Saturday. That then that high pressure system moves well overhead and drives things up on the Sunday.
00:29:15
Speaker 4: Good stuff. Ascill econo there from the Bureau of Meteorology.
00:29:18
Speaker 3: All right to say po'ls aendy. Constable A Jen Cllenan joins us. Jen, we just got some details from the scene at this shooting at Paraka. What can you tell us?
00:29:26
Speaker 17: Yeah, good morning. It was just after five o'clock this morning and we were called to a home on Henderson Avenue after reports of gunshots being heard outside that dress. Now, when we arrived, we discovered a bullet hole into the home and thankfully nobody has been injured. It's quite early in the investigation, let's say it only happened nearly two hours ago, but we don't believe that it's actually a random incident. So crime scene investigators will be attending the scene this morning and we do ask if anybody's got any information to call crime Stoppers one eight hundred, Triple three, triple zero.
00:30:00
Speaker 4: And also a man's been arrested for stealing male from apartments in the city.
00:30:04
Speaker 17: Yeah, timely reminder on the run up to Christmas about parcels and letters. And it was about quarter past three this morning we were called to Franklin Street after reports a man was breaking into letterboxes of an apartment building and patrols were quickly on the scene and saw a man on Elizabeth Street carrying a bag and he attempted to run off, but he was quickly arrested nearby and when we searched his bag we found a numerous mail and parcels belonging to different people. So that twenty one year old from Adelaide has been arrested and charged with theft and hinda and also breach of bail. He's been refused bail and he's going to go to court today. So a timely reminder that if you are getting parcels delivered, to try and make use of parcel lockers and neighbors if you're not going to be home to prevent people doing the wrong thing.
00:30:51
Speaker 4: M yeah, no, it's what a bludger. Jim callenan amazing story thing you can called Jen callenan from sapop.
00:30:59
Speaker 3: Usually when you hear the watch pirate stories, it's about suburbia because people drive around looking to see if there's been an Amazon delivery or something's been dropped off, but not in the city, not in apartments in the city.
00:31:08
Speaker 4: Maybe he was just trying to a mass addresses so he can run for the city council. That's how they did last time.
00:31:15
Speaker 3: That's right, A bit of a WRECKI picked up a couple of souvenirs overseas students waiting for me.
00:31:20
Speaker 4: I don't think they can do it anymore changed they closed that loophole.
00:31:24
Speaker 2: David Penberthie and Will Goodings five double a breakfast, six.
00:31:28
Speaker 3: Minutes to seven after seven o'clock this morning, were chatting with theo Coots, the son of Helen Coots, who we spoke about at length around that time. In yesterday's program, Helen who was punched in the from behind by complete stranger eighty four years of age. Hellen is just trying to cross the road in Plimpton. Her son coming in to talk about her condition. She to get surgery after she was belted by the wacko.
00:31:52
Speaker 4: Just disgusting.
00:31:53
Speaker 3: So we'll talk about that and also violence in our shops. The shop is Union Secretary Josh Peak is going to come on the program. Spate of incidents of the Hive obviously been hot on what's happening in our hotels. We had the Wyala shopping center, I mean the whole joint got pepper sprayed yesterday and then the KFC with a bloke arguing about wicked wings, took a ty iron to the side of the delivery booth, the little window which is probably being manned by.
00:32:19
Speaker 4: The wicked element to it.
00:32:21
Speaker 3: We had some query or wasn't happy with obviously. Maybe maybe it was told he had to order and in sixes or twelves or whatever it is, and that set him.
00:32:29
Speaker 4: Yeah, it just it feels, it feels like there's more of this stuff going on at the moment, doesn't it.
00:32:34
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, I mean this is all meant to be. Apparently it's for the benefit of the tyron wicked wings guy. I presume that he's out in the community, because it's not like I struggled to see the argument that people like that bent out and about to the betterment of everyone else.
00:32:47
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, totally. Now we wanted to talk.
00:32:50
Speaker 3: Christmas trees, so you got to do two gears on this.
00:32:53
Speaker 4: Program, changing speech now from the streets of fear too, ding dong, dick the halls with boughs of Behold, I don't do that.
00:33:02
Speaker 3: In the FM dial, we spoke with a real Christmas tree grow up before the break about you know the joy that there is going to the hills picking out a genuine Christmas tree and putting it up in your house. The magnificent smell. We wanted to hear from a family that does it regularly. Well, Nash has called in, Nash, good morning.
00:33:21
Speaker 8: To you, Good morning.
00:33:24
Speaker 3: Have you got a real tree at home?
00:33:25
Speaker 4: Nash, not yet, but we're gone this Are you going to get one? Are you going this weekend? Nash?
00:33:32
Speaker 7: Yeah?
00:33:32
Speaker 4: On Sunday, on Sunday. How exciting do you do it?
00:33:35
Speaker 3: Every year?
00:33:37
Speaker 18: Yeah?
00:33:37
Speaker 4: Oh wow? And is it heavy getting the trees? Nash? Are you big enough to help lift the tree into the back of the car or the trailer? No? Not really, way quite a lot, don't they?
00:33:49
Speaker 18: Yeah?
00:33:50
Speaker 3: Who gets? Who gets ultimate? So on which tree you pick?
00:33:53
Speaker 4: Nash? Is it Mum or dad?
00:33:54
Speaker 3: Or is it you that gets to pick it?
00:33:56
Speaker 18: It's ka all of us that we kind of there a.
00:33:59
Speaker 4: Pit we how exciting? And do you like decorating the tree? Nash?
00:34:05
Speaker 18: Yeah?
00:34:06
Speaker 4: Have you got a favorite Christmas decoration?
00:34:09
Speaker 3: Uh?
00:34:10
Speaker 18: Either of that tinsel?
00:34:11
Speaker 19: Really?
00:34:12
Speaker 4: The tinsel? Yeah? And do you put lights on the tree too? Mate?
00:34:16
Speaker 18: Yeah?
00:34:17
Speaker 4: And what about the star? Is there ever an argument in your family about who gets to put the star on top of the tree? Because it's always an exciting moment?
00:34:25
Speaker 18: No, I think mom or dad usually do it.
00:34:28
Speaker 4: You've got to be a bit tall to get up there, to you, I guess, don't you?
00:34:31
Speaker 20: Yeah?
00:34:32
Speaker 4: And nowsh have you got your Christmas list ready? Have you gone to see your father Christmas yet? H? No?
00:34:38
Speaker 18: But we ride our Christmas list?
00:34:40
Speaker 6: Oh?
00:34:40
Speaker 4: Really?
00:34:40
Speaker 3: What's the top of your list?
00:34:43
Speaker 18: I think it's like a basketball bag.
00:34:47
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, excellent? You play basketball? Nosh?
00:34:50
Speaker 18: Yeah?
00:34:51
Speaker 4: And do you follow NBA? Yeah, who's your team?
00:34:56
Speaker 18: Golden State?
00:34:57
Speaker 4: Golden State? Steph carry is are your favorite? Yeah? Yeah, good stuff. Now we're likes the Pacers.
00:35:04
Speaker 3: Yeah, we're not going well this year.
00:35:06
Speaker 4: They came second.
00:35:07
Speaker 3: Yeah, now the second last been a bit of a disaster.
00:35:10
Speaker 4: Hey, Nash, you have a good Christmas man and have fun putting it out of the tree.
00:35:14
Speaker 13: Yeah.
00:35:14
Speaker 18: But last night out our elf Eddie he ran, he came this morning with a Christmas treest.
00:35:22
Speaker 3: Elf Eddie or the elf the elf brought the tree. Yeah, oh my goodness, it's Does the elf always move when you wake up? As the elf always in a different spot?
00:35:32
Speaker 18: Yeah.
00:35:32
Speaker 3: Oh they're tricky, those elves, aren't they. Yeah, good stuff, Have a good Christmas, have a very Christmas to you and your family.
00:35:39
Speaker 4: That was terrific. Thanks for liring the age profile of the five double A audience as well.
00:35:43
Speaker 3: Now to textallent, well, we want to we want to keep the rain going this morning. Not to be ageist, but because the biggest political story in Australia at the moment is the social media band and now today is a notable day because a lot of people that are under the age of sixteen and to wake up today and find that kicked off Facebook and Instagram because Meta, the company that runs them, has already started the process. They're getting in a week early. They want to find tune it. They wanted to be up and running perfectly by next week. So we want to hear from someone under This is going to be tough acknowledging our demographic challenges. We want to hear from someone under the age of sixteen, whether you think it's going to be good but you think it's bad or otherwise. And we have a four hundred dollar tree Climb voucher to give away three epic locations Salisbury, Adelaide, cbd KAIPOFORUS as well tree climb dot com dot Au four hundred dollars worth of vouchers, so you can probably get a couple of you to do it. That'd be a hell of a lot of fun. But we want someone under the age of sixteen. It doesn't matter what your view on it is, whether you think it's going to be a terrific thing orho you think is a disaster. The social media ban any listeners who have kids or grandkids under the age of sixteen, they'd like to come on to discuss it with us. A little bit later someone is going to get a four hundred dollar tree climb voucher.
00:36:52
Speaker 4: Wow, hey yah, just when we was doing that live I've read before, I stuffed up yesterday. I hadn't been out there for a while. But sky Sellers isn't at Aldana anymore, in case anyone was thinking of heading up to that excellent, excellent bottle shop. But it is a holy online operation now, So just inadvertently didn't want to send anybody in a wild gooese chase up the roads to all Darna at the sky that wonderful old building there. But now it's a fully online operation for all your wine needs. So jump online Skysellers dot com dot you.
00:37:24
Speaker 2: Morning, David Penberthie and world Goodings five double a breakfast seven.
00:37:30
Speaker 3: Up to seven, Good morning two if you joddings for the first time. If you're the kind of person that struggles to sleep when it's warm, I suspect you may have been up for a little while already, because it is currently the fact it's just dropped down marginally. It's twenty four point seven degrees outside in the city as we speak, heading for a top of thirty four degrees today. It's that's certainly the warmest morning we've had in a long while.
00:37:50
Speaker 4: I think, Oh, I can't remember it being this one.
00:37:53
Speaker 3: I can't really one recently at least anyway, Lovely pictures being sent through of people who buy real Christmas trees. Who's this one?
00:38:01
Speaker 4: Patrick says, Well, this is especially poignant, this one.
00:38:06
Speaker 3: Good one that Secris was tree. It's been living with us for around eighteen years. My wife's pride and joy. She passed away four years ago. My youngest daughter took over the tradition. Every pageant date, it's decorated. It's our version of a living tree. Can never part with it. That's a beautiful message, Patrick, thank you.
00:38:19
Speaker 4: How do they keep it going?
00:38:23
Speaker 3: Maybe it's not a real tree.
00:38:25
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm not sure we were talking about yeah, yeah, yeah, no it's not. It's our version of.
00:38:29
Speaker 3: Yeah, we were talking real trees in that last half hour because we chaded with the terrific business that grows and sells them, and they're doing a roaring trade this year.
00:38:37
Speaker 4: They've had a.
00:38:37
Speaker 3: Bumper year growing the trees because of all the rain we've had. Well, as we just said, that looks like it may be coming to something of an end coming up this half hour. It's going to feel very summary. Would be chatting with a Surf Life Savers. They are now out patrolling seven days a week. This is part of the state government summer plan. They also have carriage of the surf the Beach Safe app, which gives you an update every day about whether there's discolored water or or foam or whatnot as well, so they're busy than they ever been. The Surf Life Saver. We're gonna be chatting with their general manager of Public Safety and Member Services, Sean Faulkner shortly and Matt Abraham after seven thirty with our spin of the week.
00:39:12
Speaker 4: Well, from a crowded field of pretty disturbing crimes lately, there's none more sickening than this at the moment. And attack on an innocent elderly woman by a total stranger in broad daylight and Plinton the other day. Helen Coots is the woman who was attacked and her son THEO joins us. Now I'm going to say, mate, if anyone did this to my mum, I will be just spewing. It's unbelievable, isn't it.
00:39:35
Speaker 19: Yeah, Good morning, gentlemen, firstly, But yeah, look, the once I saw the footage on the Channel seven news, I must have been it was pretty confronting. And yeah, I went through a whole range of emotions, but I guess the overriding emotion here was just hanger. You know that these people can be wandering in the streets. Yeah, yeah, very distressing.
00:39:58
Speaker 4: Yeah, totally. And I'm most important question, I guess, mate, is how is your mum going.
00:40:03
Speaker 19: Look, remarkably, Mom had scans on Tuesday, scans and X rays. Everything in her head was okay. There, she didn't fall on her head, which fortunate for a certain extent. She did undergo a partial hip replacement yesterday as well. So she's in bed. She's obviously very confused with what's happened. Initially she thought she was just pushed and that the gentleman didn't stop to help her. But when she came good, she's realized what's happened, and you know, he's really upset by the whole thing. And yeah, her state of mind actually is a real concern at the moment, and how she's going to recover from this long term. Yeah, it's anyone's care.
00:40:47
Speaker 3: Because I saw last night, it sounds like what she was doing that day was the most normal thing in the world.
00:40:54
Speaker 5: Was absolutely.
00:40:55
Speaker 19: Yeah, that dad's been in the nursing home with dementia for a couple for years now, and I guess the mom the one saving grace for her is that she's still got her independence. She's lived in Sinton Park for the last sixty odd years, and that's the constant in her life, going for walks every day, whether it be going to the Forbes shopping Center to get some bits and pieces or just walking around the block. You know that that that's that one constant in her life that she's always had and kept her going. So the last thing we want is for this to be taken away for her. And yeah, she's obviously got a bit of hard work ahead, that's for sure.
00:41:33
Speaker 4: Have you had good support from from police the over this, look.
00:41:38
Speaker 19: Yeah, the police have been wonderful. You know, the comments and the sentiments online have been really heartwarming. But I guess the overriding sentiment out there is that these people cannot be left on the streets. I guess, you know, is not. They need to be in the institution. I guess with you know, they're taking medication, who's supervising and when they stop taking medication, these sorts of things can occur and it could have been a whole lot worse. And you know, we only got to go back a year or two ago with what happened in bon Dai, so we don't want to have a repeat of something like that here.
00:42:20
Speaker 4: Absolutely, Well, this is it, you know, the whole idea that everyone who has serious mental health problems can self manage in the community. And going back to the nineteen nineties when we started having this sort of devolution strategy and moving away from the big sort of establishment hospitals along the lines of Glenside, you know, we've seen incidents the real estate agency down glen There's been so many incidents like that.
00:42:44
Speaker 19: Yeah, you know, and what's it going to take? I guess, David, you know, what's it going to come to a death? You know? Where where does this ending?
00:42:53
Speaker 4: It already? Has it already has come to that? Mate?
00:42:56
Speaker 19: Well, yes, you're right, agency in Plinton, You're right. So yeah, it has to stop, guys. Yeah, they have to be put in an institution and be mentally medically supervised.
00:43:08
Speaker 4: Yeah, absolutely, for their sake and for their well being as well as everybody else is hey, good thing to talk about, mate. We appreciate you coming on and send your mum all of our very best, you know. So SAPOL do more mental health taskings now than the Essay Ambulance Service.
00:43:29
Speaker 3: We so just shift the burden of responsibility to policing and we spend.
00:43:32
Speaker 4: A lot of time and Coots yeah, correct, and and and her son. They're going to deal with this from here on. Okay, Mom loves to walk. How do we how do we convince her? Yep? Or do we convince her? Do we say, actually, maybe mum, you should just stop walking down? What does that do to an older person's well being? What does that do to their mental health? When fresh air is the thing that keeps you going when you're in your eighties and suddenly you just you know, I'll just sit inside for the rest of my life. I mean, is that the solution?
00:44:01
Speaker 3: So what we've seen is the burden shift from the state to the Koots family, to the family of the real estate agent where people were killed, to everyone else who's been the subject of a victim of this kind of thing. They're the ones now that not just bear the cost, but we're the responsibility of managing acute mental health issues part.
00:44:19
Speaker 4: Of it too. I think there's an element of a sort of a rights agenda that underpinned some of the devolution strategy and mental health management, which is, well, we can't just keep people, you know, indefinitely in hospitals. It's okay, what's that look like in reality? And when it comes to it rights questions, how does their right to freedom of movement, freedom to wander down the shops? How does that affect the rights of Helen to get from A to B?
00:44:46
Speaker 3: Well, they're not considered her rights.
00:44:49
Speaker 4: And the other thing too. And this is like a completely tangential but perfect segue into the next interview that we're going to do, because when David Bashier gets up quite rightly at the AHA lunch and says, why do our staff have to put up with this kind of crap? If your Grant Stevens with you've got your daily to do list. On one hand, you've got the owner of the Strathmore making some very compelling points about what happened at the Arkabar Hotel and the way that's being policed. Meanwhile, in Plimpton, because someone's having a mental health health episode, there's an four year old woman line on the ground. So there's any so many people who can solve so many of these problems of violence that the care in the community and the mental health part of it is massive for the cop. It certainly is.
00:45:41
Speaker 3: THEO Coats made the point that he saw the vision for the first time in how Hannah Ford's story on seven News last night. Well worth checking out Hannah's report because you hear THEO speaking to that vision, seeing his mum get belted and having to deal with the aftermath of it. Welworth your time to watch Hannah's story from seven News last night. You made the point that's the perfect segue to our next chat this morning. Tire iron incident at a KFC. What are in the average age of a KFC worker is fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, something like that. The young people again in the firing line, the pepper spraying of someone who was being arrested in a whaler shopping mall. Again we talk about the who the burden of responsibility is shifted to who to deal with these incidents At the moment. It's not just the elderly, it's the very young as well. Young people making their way in retail and they are the concern of our next guest, Josh Peak, the secretary of the Shoppies Union. Josh, good morning to you.
00:46:39
Speaker 6: Good morning face from me on.
00:46:41
Speaker 4: So, Josh, you would have heard the pre am ll to this. Does it feel to you, like, in terms of your members frontline retail workers, does it feel that these things are becoming more commonplace.
00:46:55
Speaker 5: All of them?
00:46:56
Speaker 6: You know, I've been talking about this for many years. Is a constant concern of mine in terms of the safety that our members, and our members continue to report that, you know, they're constantly concerned about their safety, and that's why we're continuing to argue for in this space. So you know, like I think, particularly coming out of the pandemic, we've seen an increase in customer violence and abuse, and we've also seen an increase in organized crime, and that's why we're maintaining our years that were to take pretty strong action.
00:47:37
Speaker 4: So I think, what are the things that you want to see, Josh? From the union's perspective, from the Shopping is Union perspective.
00:47:45
Speaker 6: Well, I think we're incredibly proud that Salustre is the first place in the country to introduce workplace protection order to cover not just individual shops at shopping centers, and that's a really important move. So we're looking forward to that reform coming. And we have now really the PAPST laws and the best laws in in in our view that protects retail workers. And we want to make sure that those laws come into effects and we've got them, we've got the opportunity to put them into place. So they passed a part of it last week. This is something that we've been calling for into the trespassed reform for many years, and I've spoken on this program many times about it, you know, and this is something really really important and laws that say that if you go into a workplace and you abuse or assault a retail worker, but you don't have the right to go back there. And so this will come into effect in coming months. We know that some retailers are ready to go with the orders against workers and we know that will make that will make a difference. And you know, I think the Premier spoke that was just yesterday ten percent of the people that do the wrong thing, called about sixty percent of the harm. So we've really got to focus on those people, the repeat offenders, and that's what this law is all about. We also know that security makes a big difference, and you know I've been speaking of this throughout the year. We need to make sure that our particularly our major shopping centers are taking security really seriously. But we've got security guards that actually can intervene and take action, but we're not seeing people that are just taking notes. And again, we don't want security guards putting themselves at risks, but we do want security guards that can take important steps. And we've been working on this for a very long time. In the Northern Territory, for example, we've seen great for security guards put in space and a whole bunch of shopping centers in the MT and it makes a really difference. So it's better skilled, better trained security guard in the hot spot make a massive difference in the violence and abuse towards the retail work.
00:50:10
Speaker 4: Absolutely. Josh Peak there, the secretary of the Shoppers union in the SDA, I spent a.
00:50:14
Speaker 3: Bit of time reflecting on what the Premier has said to us yesterday, and I've heard this line now from various members of the legislative arm of government over the last six months that the vast majority of these crimes are being perpetrated by twenty to twenty five people. Now that sort of said almost as a way of well, don't get too upset, it's only a small.
00:50:34
Speaker 4: Group of people.
00:50:35
Speaker 3: Now we get to mountain the text whenever these things get talked about, where people say, oh, we need to build a new prison, lock these people up over crowding. That's not the problem. I think what that figure actually speaks to is the total lack of interest the legislative arm of government has in dealing with this problem. Because it's we don't locking up twenty five people are not beyond the resource of South Australia.
00:51:01
Speaker 4: Okay.
00:51:01
Speaker 3: The only thing that prevents that is a willingness to do so. Okay, So we don't have a capacity, a spending, a staffing, a space problem. We've got a do we care enough to do this problem.
00:51:12
Speaker 4: Apparently we can create an entire new water supply for BHP in the middle of one of the world's largest deserts, but we can't stop twenty five kids from robbing bottle shops once every two days. I was thinking the exact same thing. I listened back and I was reading the Facebook comments. Because the Facebook comments were overwhelmingly negative about the Premier's appearance on the show yesterday about this very issue. How but so much of it goes to the judiciary as well. How many of those twenty five have already been through JUVI two, three, four, five, six, seven times. So you know, it's become a cliche now. But everyone is familiar with Einstein's theory of insanity. This is it, this is it. But what we've been outsmarted by twenty five children? Have we?
00:52:00
Speaker 3: Well, I don't think it's even wore men out smart We don't care enough.
00:52:05
Speaker 4: Well, do we know? I think? I think I think Peter Malanskus cares about it in the same way everybody else cares about it, but not enough to go to war with the judiciary about it. Well, that's it. They need to do something like you know, saying, well it's just the same kids doing it over and over, you do something about it, and if the courts aren't step in, approach the problem differently. But it's not it is It's good that we've built the cat on this because we can't. We can't have anybody using that as an excuse or an explanation, because it's not in fact that it invites the work you know who they.
00:52:41
Speaker 3: Are well, and it's not as though that's a generation of people who are going to be locked up behind bars and what does that mean. It doesn't mean anything. It's twenty five people.
00:52:53
Speaker 2: David Penberthy and Wild Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:52:57
Speaker 3: Twenty six after seven. A plank of the state government, some plan to combat the algor bloom is in effect. Has come into effect this week. Surf Lifesavers now patrolling our beaches seven days a week. Of course, get the responsibility with a beach safe app as well keeping us and I use this a lot, keeping us abreast of abnormal watercolor and foam and so forth as well on our beaches. So there's a lot of their plate. Sean Faulkner is the emergency ops manager for the Life Savers and joins us downboard.
00:53:24
Speaker 4: Are you sure, good morning? So she watchs this logistically for you guys and girls. There's a lot of extra work.
00:53:32
Speaker 21: It was a little bit of extra work when we first discussed this idea with the state government. To be honest, we weren't sure if we'd get enough of our members to stick the hand up to say yes, we can go from what we love doing on the weekend as a volunteer to being a paid roll on a weekday, and pleasingly, we've had an overwhelming response from our members. We've had sixty people being onboarded as lifeguards and the quality and caliber of those applicants has been outstanding.
00:54:00
Speaker 4: So it must be an early start for them. Because the app gets updated every morning at seven o'clock, doesn't it well?
00:54:06
Speaker 21: The app is started early and updated. We're making a call around eight o'clock to confirm that the lifeguard services will operate from their primary hubs. We have eight locations stretched from Semaphore in the north down to Goula down on the Flurio Peninsula. We're making a call relatively early to confirm that those sites are okay, and if all's go well and the conditions are clean, they'll start rocking up just after eleven thirty. They make sure that those flags are flying from midday. However, if the conditions aren't bad, we start using our coastal safety camera network and those beach safety reports to look at where's the next high profile beach location. We might have to move them too.
00:54:49
Speaker 4: So is it your expectation, Sean, Given that the bloom is still around. Do you think that there will be some days where you say, look this beach just forget about it, don't don't come to insert beach name here today.
00:55:03
Speaker 21: Well, whilst we won't be pushing it out that Beach Safe will say which based beaches are being patrolled. And interestingly, on the very first day of the season this Monday, we actually had to shift to of the patrol locations an assessment of both Oldinga Beach and Moana Beach. Given the westerly winds that we had over the weekend, there was just too much foam present. So on the very first day we actually shifted those patrols. So one of the patrols moved to Port Elliott, which on the other side of the peninsula there had lovely conditions, and the other patrols slid down to Normanville where again there was nice clear conditions so they could comfortably fly the flags.
00:55:40
Speaker 4: Yeah, and well that makes sense. What's your feedback, Jo? And just finally, how do you think this damn thing's going We're going to have a algi free beach in South Australia soon?
00:55:49
Speaker 21: Do you think we are seeing each day the conditions are getting better and better, So I'm very optimistic. Just speaking to one of our senior lifeguards down at our Din just yesterday, which couldn't patrol on Monday. As I said, the conditions down there yesterday were nice, clear water and given that there's a lot of senior school students already having a bit of free time and the warm weather returned, people are going back to the beaches, which is fantastic. Fantastic to see Greenell yesterday had hundreds of people down on the beach.
00:56:20
Speaker 3: That's great news, excellent, good Nice to round it out with a positive God on you, Sean.
00:56:23
Speaker 4: Thanks Sean, not a problem, Jiz.
00:56:25
Speaker 3: Sean Faulkner from Wife's having SA the emergency ops manager. Five to play News is coming up on the other side of it. We're talking Spin with Matt Abraham, David.
00:56:33
Speaker 2: Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a Breakfast.
00:56:37
Speaker 3: Twenty minutes two eight. A little bit later in the morning, we're gonna have a chat about this social media band that has for a number of the big social media apps kicked in from today. Meta, who runs Facebook and Instagram, has from today started kicking under sixteen's off their apps in advance of the official start of the band, which is the tenth, which is six days from now. We'd love to speak to some under the age of sixteen. And if you do come on chat with us someone, maybe it'll only be one person will get a four hundred dollars voucher to tree Climb. Give the gift of adrenaline this Christmas with a gift card from tree Climb. Three epic location Salisbury, Adelaide cbd kaipoforustree climb dot com dot au. And this is not We're not going to cross examine any when it comes on. This is just we'd luckily about it. We've been having this conversation for a long time as a bunch of adults. Yeah, and what we haven't had too many kids on. We'd love to hear from someone who's under the age of sixteen to come on and just give us your sense of whether it's going to make sense, it's good, bad or otherwise.
00:57:33
Speaker 4: If your son or daughter is fifteen and they want a four hundred dollars tree Climb voucher, today's the days come on the show.
00:57:39
Speaker 5: I was.
00:57:41
Speaker 4: I'm fish. Here's the bunk received manifest. You're eating the doors.
00:57:50
Speaker 14: I tell you what any buses save anyone not turning up the day as a thump.
00:57:55
Speaker 3: Matts live on Facebook and YouTube for over sixteens. It is Matthew Abraham that.
00:58:07
Speaker 11: Oh yes, it's not safe.
00:58:09
Speaker 4: You've been set. You've still there.
00:58:10
Speaker 11: Take their radios from them, the wireless. We've come a long way from the old crystal set to sit there. Crystal set that was like a little transistor radio bugntine batteries, just put a wire on a copper pipe.
00:58:25
Speaker 4: My grandpa had something called a radiogram and it's got all of the beautiful, big, very satisfying nob where you twist it, and it's got five KA five game all written onto the plastic panel.
00:58:38
Speaker 11: I've got five of them at home and the shed five.
00:58:41
Speaker 4: Yep, do you collect them?
00:58:42
Speaker 11: I didn't mean to do. They still work, Yes they do, but they're stuck on some of them are stuck on certain stations and you can't. That bit's busted. I think I'm going to ditch them anyway, because the Safety Commissioner won't be happy with that sort of communication, or the as she's been dubbed by her critics, the E Karen, which I thinks slightly cruel.
00:59:08
Speaker 4: Apologies to all the Karens listening exactly.
00:59:10
Speaker 11: But there was a press conference during the week with Anika Well, who's the communications Minister and the safety.
00:59:19
Speaker 3: She knows how to have os these trip to and will had thousand dollars to go to New York, I know, Oh, well, I would have gone further fire had under grand to spend I'd get a bit more, I'd get a few more cities in Yeah.
00:59:29
Speaker 11: Personally, can you go around the world a couple of times?
00:59:31
Speaker 3: I would have thought, I've never had one hundred thousand to spend on I'm not sure.
00:59:36
Speaker 11: Anyway, these Safety Commissioner Julian and Grant's or they had this press conference and behind them was this person who you normally have a candidate standing behind you, but there was this person who was dressed in a nice big had a big red bow tie type thing happening. And I thought, poo heck's that, as did a number of people on social media, adults. But and so, and they say, who's this person's Is it a woman as a man? Because it's a bit hard to tell. And that's not a criticism, that's just the way some people are. But anyway, I found out that it's by looks of it. Somebody called Sue Webeck, experienced Community sector CEO, Passionate LGP t i Q advocate, Respectful relationship advocate and and I'd never heard of this active ethical bystander?
01:00:31
Speaker 4: Is that a job?
01:00:32
Speaker 3: Ethical bystander? Is that a professional nodder at the back of.
01:00:35
Speaker 11: A press caps she works for and obviously would do very good work with the Domestic Violence Crisis Service in the act. And maybe that's where you need an ethical bystander. But you know, I do wonder sometimes whether we're going a little bit down the rabbit hole here and this social media band which kicks in a couple of days, correct the tenth, so next Wednesday, next Wednesday. I'm just wondering whether there'll be big blowback on this for Peter mal Nauskus and for Anthony Albanezi, who championing this as some sort of set my children free thing where suddenly kids are going to put down their device is going to be out kicking footies around. We've had the Premier saying to school kids have conversations with people. You know, you don't need your phones and have conversations with people. And I think, yeah, okay, what like the conversations you have with the people who agree with you. Because he gave a speech, a major speech to business, the business community, saying naysayers, you know, they're holding us back. The NIMBI people effectively signal is I'm not going to listen to them. I'm not going to have you know, I'm not even going to be an ethical bystander with them. They're holding us back. We're going to have a crack in South Australia. And when I read that from the premier, I think, oh, here we go again, because I'm going back over premiers who said this. This was part of their headset that the little people in South Australia they just don't get my greatness. They're holding us back. So John Olsen, he'd often complain as premier about small town thinking, small town thinking here, you know, Adelaide's got this small town thinking. Mike rand never did that. John Bannon had a bit of.
01:02:22
Speaker 4: It, the MP and stuff.
01:02:24
Speaker 11: Yeah, yeah, yeah, you know that skyscrapers are good for the city and more crange you see, the better and all that sort of pilarva. Jay Weatherill you never heard him say that. He I think he understood that maybe the smallest smallness of Adelaide is a good thing in terms of sometimes a mindset because I've a lot of people say, don't sweat the small stuff, you know, that's what people say. And my philosophy in life, which has probably held me back from any sort of gas, has been I always sweat the small stuff because it's all small stuff, you know. One of the sort of I don't actually know where this is heading, but anyway, one of the.
01:03:15
Speaker 4: Makes it good.
01:03:16
Speaker 5: In my.
01:03:19
Speaker 11: One of my hard moments in my very brief and strange time as a boss as actually someone had to manage it what was a very small office at Catholic Communications, and it was a terrific office. But I when I started there, I said, oh, I'm doing you know, I just want to put out Southern Cross and put out some spin for the Pope and all that sort of stuff. And I'm dealing with people coming to me with their issues, you know, And that I read that. The great liberating thing if you're a manager is you realize that ninety five percent of your job is managing people for your quick manager totally that's what you do. So you know your boss here, Craig Man, and you've got prima donnas in you know.
01:04:06
Speaker 4: This studio exactly. Well, I didn't want to. I didn't want to narrow it down. I have actually in the room, you know.
01:04:13
Speaker 11: But anyway, I suppose where this is going is I'm not sure Peter Malonous because he is, you know, entirely guilty of this frankly, you know. But it's a message he likes to pump out to the business community. But I do think our leaders shouldn't be too burdened with their own greatness and realize that, Yeah, I know nimbi's are paying the ass, but they might actually sometimes I might actually have a point, you know, because governments here have made some big mistakes, very very costly mistakes.
01:04:45
Speaker 4: But wasn't he trying to have a crack at the anti V eights people and sort of well and through a business crowd because business wants development, you know, open slaver. I know. So he was narrow casting his message for the CEO set, wasn't he. Yeah, these bloody anti ideoto con types and yeah, but in daily readers saying former daily columns, former message. You know the type. Look plico bags with Adelaide writers written on them.
01:05:19
Speaker 11: Except this is the same premiere who decided, you know, they were going to put remember the police grays after the bulldoze, the Heritage precinct and the lovely olive grows with those gray horses used to graze. They were going to put that in a section of the park lands. Until there was a protest about it. Now they were Nimbi's because I mean, I don't care. I'd love to see horses grazing in the park lands. They were nimbi's. Well the Premier listened to them. Why because he doesn't want to lose the seed of Adelaide. Granted anchor, Yeah, Crown and Anchor, you don't want to lose the seed of Adelaide. The Rand government was going to put a grand permanent grandstand in the vict Toria Park racecourse, Stroup whatever it is. J Lo Max Smith was a member for Fradlide. She was a cabinet minister. She stepped out of cabinet meetings while this was debated. But they canned that. They can that because they didn't want to lose the seed of Adelaide. Then it was quite on quite a narrow margin. So for a labor government to say, or a labor premier to say, oh, we don't listen to nimbi's. I think, well, you listen to some nimbi's when you're going to lose some skin over it.
01:06:29
Speaker 4: That's just my very.
01:06:31
Speaker 11: Convoluted way of addressing that topic.
01:06:34
Speaker 4: Well, it's a valid point in these examples the world over. I mean Bob Carr when he was Premier of New South Wales tried to build a brand new mental health facility on the Baomain Peninsula, which would have been brilliant because the people are there at the moment in that rundown old hospitals something out of a Charles Dickens book, but all the local property since multi millionaires, multi millionaires, it is their own private park, so they're this faux people's power campaign against the park, and card just hated them, hated them with a passion, and said, now we're doing this to disgrace mentally ill people deserve access to a good hospital, not so lawyers can walk there matching Schnauzers through this park that's absolute water front. In the end, he realized he was going to lose the seat of port, Jackson shelved the project.
01:07:23
Speaker 2: David Penberthy and Will Gooding's five Double a Breakfast, six to Wait made Abraham and the five Double a breakfast studio with us will rate some spin in a moment.
01:07:33
Speaker 3: Now, Matt, are some other things that have caught your eye?
01:07:34
Speaker 4: This wee?
01:07:35
Speaker 11: Well, obviously the Liberal do they have a position on the voice?
01:07:39
Speaker 3: I think they have all positions on the voice.
01:07:40
Speaker 4: I was going to ask, of all their positions, Matt, which one is your favorite?
01:07:46
Speaker 11: I think they might have ended up in the missionary position.
01:07:48
Speaker 22: Actually, I think you set that up, but my mum's listening.
01:07:59
Speaker 11: I'm anyway, when I looked at that, you know, yeah, Josh Tigan here just all over the place, and Vincent Tazi, I think was all over the place for myself, why look, why are you doing this? You don't need Are there any votes in this for you? Do you think there are some votes in you? And if there are votes, what are the votes? I mean, how would you chase them with a position where you don't have a position on it. We don't think there.
01:08:40
Speaker 4: Are votes in the Liberals coming out and clearly saying we don't like the voice and we will get rid of it. And that was the real time feedback from our listeners.
01:08:48
Speaker 3: Well, Josh Take's positions appeared to be that this the voice is not working. We need more voice, I know exactly, and I would think, which actually think is the worst position you could possibly take.
01:09:00
Speaker 4: Don't you reckon too? They tactically if the libs were trying to sort of bought both sides of the street on this, they did it the wrong way round because Vincentazi went on the ABC where most of the listeners are you know what, they're like, wonderful, They love things like the voice. So Vincentazi goes on the ABC and buckets the voice. Meanwhile, Josh t comes on five Double A with a huge Northern Suburbs Southern Suburbs audience that consistently and said, what is his voice? Crap, everyone's talking about where's my voice? So he comes on here and says, the voices are not working but can be made great.
01:09:34
Speaker 11: Do you think some sort of thought experiment they're playing, let's play of people's minds. So I don't really know who we are.
01:09:40
Speaker 4: I think they've been infiltrated by you know, the the SDA, the way they're the way they're performing the Liberals at the moment.
01:09:48
Speaker 11: Every time I see when those videos come up from David Spears, I think he's such a clear communicator and he's got a strong Scottish accent. But you know, it just got punches through in what he's saying. And then I look at this fog that they're enveloped in.
01:10:03
Speaker 12: It.
01:10:04
Speaker 4: The worst thing Vincentazi has said as leader. It was on the ABC. Was he his lasked point like, will you get rid of the voice or not? Any The ver beatam answer was, if I had the power to do that, it is certainly something that I would contemplate.
01:10:19
Speaker 3: Well, that's clear, isn't it.
01:10:21
Speaker 4: If I had the power, you're running for premier, so by definition you're a powerful person. Think about it till then though, if I had then I might think about it. Wow, Matts.
01:10:38
Speaker 11: Now anyway, we'll come to the Liberals for the mighty, of course. But first all, this is a press club by a press club speech by the Communications Minister Anika Wells, who's steering through this e safety, this big thing booting kids off social media. And then she was asked this question though from quite a young person, Melissa from the Mandarin, I don't know what that is, and she asks, look, if this is completely successful and all these kids just you know, can't get on social media and go out and kick the footy around or play it more whatever. If it's completely successful, how will government reach the young people who use social media as a main avenue of communication when you've blocked them from it. Have a listen to this.
01:11:27
Speaker 23: What if it railroads the way government can effectively communicate to certain demographics, like, for example, a consent campaign on social media, if they're no longer in those spaces.
01:11:47
Speaker 12: I'm really not sure how to answer that question.
01:11:49
Speaker 10: I think, in essence, are you talking about the implied right to freedom of political communication?
01:11:56
Speaker 4: Oh?
01:11:57
Speaker 3: Oh no, that's the most well we hadn't thought of that answer the bird in my life?
01:12:02
Speaker 4: Boy, how are we going to communicate with them?
01:12:05
Speaker 3: We are going to what are we talking about it?
01:12:09
Speaker 11: I have to take that back to the ethical bystander And.
01:12:14
Speaker 3: That is extraordinary great question.
01:12:16
Speaker 11: Yep, A big two out of ten for Matts. Now, you might have thought Josh Tige did badly in his interview with you, but I have identified one section of the interview where he absolutely nailed it.
01:12:31
Speaker 4: Have a listen to this. But we have some questions about whether they're trying to scrap it, repeal it, reform it, change it, add to it and to flesh those out. We're joined now by the Shadow Minister for Indigenous Affairs, Josh t Josh, good morning and thank.
01:12:46
Speaker 13: You for your good morning, your listeners.
01:12:51
Speaker 24: Sorry, sorry, that's it. It went down and started well because everyone.
01:13:03
Speaker 4: Understood that bit clearly. I think that's the bit that in the transcript there's a four second interview. I'm giving him ten out of ten. Matt, Thank you, Matt.
01:13:17
Speaker 3: We'll catch you one last time next week when we wrapped the Spin of the Year.
01:13:21
Speaker 2: David Penberthie and World Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:13:25
Speaker 3: No, but it's after rape breaking eight coming up in just a moment. We just recorded a chat with young Josh who's going to join us after eight point thirty. With regard to the social media band that for uses of Instagram and Facebook under the age of sixteen effectively kicks in from today, there are people being told that they've been kicked off as of this morning. The actual band goes wide on other formats and other forums on Wednesday next week, on the tenth of December. But he was a fascinating chat. But look, if there's any other kids under sixteen that want to have there say, we'd love to hear from you after eight thirty. Today we're going to spit a bit of time talking about the social media ban, then begoure as of this morning. For many it is absolutely a reality the other thing we're doing and we haven't mentioned yet. Remiss of us David not to mention it. One of the more powerful competitors we've ever had on five DOAA Breakfast, Trevor trev back after eight point thirty has occupied the Nordic Furniture Legends lounge for two straight days. Can he make it to Friday? And then look, by the time you get to the weekend, you can start dreaming about being on the lounge next Friday and winning ten thousand dollars worth of Nordic furniture Goodness.
01:14:31
Speaker 4: So fast becoming Adelaide's answer to Barry Jones.
01:14:33
Speaker 3: He is trev and he just seems very confident. If you can knock Trev off his perch the lounge, stay listening because after thirty and have a chance to do that, Occupy the seat and it could be you winning ten thousand dollars worth of Nordic furniture.
01:14:50
Speaker 4: Distressing news, the decorated weed of Nalunga Downs is no more our understanding and we want you to be our eyes years people on this is that yesterday those grinches at the Onkaparinga Council went out, found the weed and extinguished the weed with extreme prejudice. The weed, the decorated weed of no longer Downs not far from card Iron College, has gone and there is an uproar on Facebook about this. Obviously that the fact, the fact that the weed had so much attention drawn to it in the first place, via the Christmas decorations that were placed on anonymously by some local wag. I think the council probably regarded it, and certainly the way it was built on social media and covered in the news. Because the story, the story went everywhere. It was seen as a bit of a sort of you know what, what's your word? Will p One five to five take yes on the on capiringa council's ability to maintain verges and keep there.
01:16:00
Speaker 3: But if they managed it well the response because it makes it look like the point at which they care about maintaining verges is the point at which it becomes an embarrassment to the council.
01:16:09
Speaker 4: That's right, So they went down there yesterday. This is according to a bunch of locals who who yesterday afternoons and on where's our Where's our weed? Everyone loved the weed?
01:16:20
Speaker 3: There was an icon yep. Corey says, you're correct. I was there yesterday and it was gone. I think we've got Sue from Christie's Beach on the line.
01:16:30
Speaker 4: How good is that? Just minutes into breaking at eight? Sue is our woman on the spot. What can you report from down there?
01:16:35
Speaker 11: So good morning.
01:16:36
Speaker 20: I've just come back now.
01:16:38
Speaker 25: But I did.
01:16:39
Speaker 20: I took note of the photos exactly where it was, and it wasn't there, and there was no one there and nothing there, and so I just went just in case. I did a full lap of the all the interests to Colin and there's just nothing there.
01:16:51
Speaker 11: So it's gone.
01:16:52
Speaker 4: This is outrageous. So how do you feel about it?
01:16:55
Speaker 20: Well, I just think it's you know, a bit of fun and like the grinches, I mean, that's that's me.
01:17:00
Speaker 25: That's the.
01:17:02
Speaker 11: Meaning of Greech.
01:17:03
Speaker 4: Yeah, totally, this feels fun. It was a fun thing. It was funny.
01:17:07
Speaker 3: This is this feels like if there were complaints about ease of footpath use in the city, the city council bulldozing the mall's balls.
01:17:16
Speaker 4: Right, good analogy.
01:17:19
Speaker 3: There is a complaint, let's not remove icons. In the solving of that complaint, shall we have a art? Can they replant the weed?
01:17:28
Speaker 4: Yeah, well it'll probably grow back pretty soon.
01:17:30
Speaker 3: In fact, maybe maybe they could contact Where's Saunders that we spoke to a little bit earlier, who runs his excellent tree business. They could plant a full sized Christmas tree to be decorated in the spot where the weed was stolen from the people of the south.
01:17:46
Speaker 4: He's got to get the I've got a picture in the head of the young kapringa council almost like the like the head master in Ferris Bueller's Day Off, of them just pacing around going the damn this damned you know. First first it becomes a vehicle for ridicule of the council's inability to to keep the to keep the growth down. And then it's like, I want that weed destroyed.
01:18:12
Speaker 3: I think it feels like the downfall Bunker with that old Fitler that to me where where he recommends, well, let's just get rid of the weed. If people are laughing at us, and then they report back that well mine Feurer in fact, people love the weeds. That's what I feel like has happened here.
01:18:30
Speaker 10: So there you go.
01:18:30
Speaker 4: The weed is no more for the heavy heart we bring in the news. Thanks so much, crushing leapt to leapt to action.
01:18:38
Speaker 3: Christmas is just a little bit less special this year, isn't it is?
01:18:41
Speaker 12: It is.
01:18:45
Speaker 4: Texta piling in Yep, apparently three trucks and two you So they did the whole area. They didn't what do they do to the decorations? Surely surely they didn't put them in the in the in the the green waste compartment.
01:18:59
Speaker 3: Well, I'm sure the local government has still be looking into this. Yeah, well you can read this transcript and send us back to the outcome of that exactly that report. In more serious matters, there is a total fireband today. We haven't had took fireband much so far in the latter part of the year because it's generally been wet and cool. Not so today. Ben Petman from the cfs IT joins us on five double a Breakfast. Ben, good morning to.
01:19:24
Speaker 26: You, A good morning guys, thanks for having me on.
01:19:27
Speaker 4: Yeah.
01:19:27
Speaker 3: Well, well, but so what's the area covered by the total fireband today?
01:19:31
Speaker 5: Yeah?
01:19:31
Speaker 26: Looks so as the CFS has declared total firebands across ace of our fireban districts, which includes the Eastern Air Peninsula, Flinders, Mid North York Peninsula, Riverland, Murrylands up the southeast and the Mount Lofty Rangers and Benji's.
01:19:46
Speaker 4: For the benefit of people in the metropolitan area who might be thinking about, you know, lighting a brazier or an uncovered charcoal barbecue or something. We are now well and truly into the fireban season, are we not. You can't do things like that until next year.
01:20:00
Speaker 15: We are.
01:20:01
Speaker 26: Look, there are a number of restrictions in all areas around what the community can and cannot do, and we would strongly recommend that anyone's looking at engaging in any high risk activities such as burnoffs, camp buyas, harvesting, the use of power tools, charcoal brazes, those sorts of things to jump on the CFS website and look for more information about what they can and can't do and whether or not they require a permit to their activities.
01:20:25
Speaker 4: And being more broadly speaking, how are you guys feeling about the summer ahead, what are the conditions looking like. Doing a lot of talk about how mild it's been so far.
01:20:34
Speaker 1: Yeah.
01:20:34
Speaker 26: Look, so across the summer season we outlook the longer term rainfall deficiencies and below average soil moisture remains a concern for areas like the Maui riverland, parts of them, Mount Lofty Ranges, the upper spence of Gulping a big north and the forecasts are suggesting the above maximum and minimum temperatures are likely for most of summer, which means that for us it's we are predicting an average fire season. However, that doesn't mean anyone can become complacent. We encourage everyone to remain alert, continue to monitor the conditions. Especially today, we do have hot, dry and windy conditions across the state, and we're really asking people not to become complacent.
01:21:13
Speaker 11: Yeah.
01:21:13
Speaker 4: Absolutely, It's an important message of this time of year. Ben ben Pittman, the CFS operations manager. Ahead of the total five and today, a.
01:21:20
Speaker 3: Lot of feedback about the weed will I like this one from Daniel who says, I stand in solidarity with the weed. I encourage everyone to put a weed out front of their house, put your weeds out hashtag put your weeds in, put your weeds out in solidarity.
01:21:34
Speaker 4: Steve makes a good point too. This is classic tall weed syndrome.
01:21:39
Speaker 3: Is that absolutely is Steve.
01:21:41
Speaker 4: It sounds like quite the job. One of our other excellent raving reporters down there in on Because tells us that apparently three trucks and nine workers turn.
01:21:52
Speaker 3: And take the problem with their usual level of frugality. Someone said, the weed is now in the foyer of the council chambers. Could we could we pressure them to bring the weed out? Show us the weed.
01:22:07
Speaker 4: Here's a tangential idea. They've got the eight pm vigil at the port Winger car Pas tonight with poetry. Now you're talking for the bloom. There's nothing stopping someone writing a poem about the weed and reading it out. Poems about weeds, weeds, weed. Well, we had the wheat that bring joy cut down its prime. Yeah, the weed just just spitballing here. There's no bad ideas well.
01:22:39
Speaker 3: I'd like to hear from the weed tonight. I'm weed to do what I want any old time. Patty wants to know, do we need a Christmas weed in the studio to celebrate? You know, just well, you know it's not to celebrate. We don't want its memory to die.
01:22:54
Speaker 4: That's what it is. Exactly keep the dream alive. As John Laws used to say, All right.
01:22:58
Speaker 3: Let's let's check traffic. This is to chew over there.
01:23:03
Speaker 2: David Penberthy and World Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:23:07
Speaker 3: Like this suggestion on the text line, I think this is prudent. Andrews says we need to track down South Australia's foremost weed expert, Wayne Wiederman are in respect of the fallen weed in the Southern suburbs that we sadly report as part of Breaking eight This morning is no more once forestooned with Christmas decoration, an automate to the season, but it was deckt predett predct no longer exists, and listeners are absolutely outraged, We've got to say.
01:23:37
Speaker 4: And people have taken out their anger in verse more in sorrow than anger. Rob writes, O Christmas tree, Oh Christmas weed, you brought joy to those in need. Beautiful. Quite a few people make the serious point though, about how hard it is to get proper verge cleanups done in a part of the ten that is often the subject of extreme fire warnings. Yet the weed can apparently attract the attention of a crack team of weed exterminators in record time once.
01:24:11
Speaker 3: It becomes our social media is style to that end, I think this text neatly encapsulates the issue that people have with the amount of weeds in no longer downs. This is the one authorities are worried about.
01:24:25
Speaker 4: Correct. Correct this one from Matt as well. I tried googling no longer Christmas weed to catch up and I got some rather interesting results.
01:24:35
Speaker 3: Now we're a city in morning. We are a city in morning, but there are happy things to talk about. It is a week where we're shining a light on buying wonderful South Australian products thanks to brand Essay, Support Local and buy Ssay for SA. Look for the state logo on products during your Christmas shop and this is an easy one this morning to get your mind around at Christmas. Matt Johnson, the co owner of Dinners, joins us in the five double a breakfast studio. Matt, good morning, Good morning Will and David.
01:25:01
Speaker 4: Hey, Matt, great having you in.
01:25:02
Speaker 13: Now.
01:25:02
Speaker 4: Did this has been around as a South I was, he It feels like since the dawn of time. When did it actually start?
01:25:07
Speaker 25: Yeah, got started in nineteen eighteen here here in Adelaide. So it is was that making it one hundred and eight years old. It was started by a German migrant to South Australia, a chap called Otto Ditter.
01:25:19
Speaker 4: I say Ditter is his last name. Yeah.
01:25:21
Speaker 25: Absolutely. He arrived here in nineteen ten. Would have been very difficult times, I imagine for a German arriving those times in that year. But he tried a few different things. He had a background in horticulture and from there established the business.
01:25:33
Speaker 4: And I guess that was a time when you know, you think like the down Marian Way, because I know you guys are still based in the south side of town, but that was all almond groves and a lot of the stuff would have just been locally grown nuts, wouldn't it.
01:25:45
Speaker 25: That's exactly right, David. We still not a week would go by where we don't get locals often there on the older side, who come into our Melrose Park store and tell stories about how when they were children they used to gather up almends, particularly around this time a year, gather them together, take them to Ditnas on South Road and get a bit of money to PoCA Mateo and Matte.
01:26:05
Speaker 3: You've been instrumental in getting ditters back to going back to the future with the shop in Adelaide Arcade.
01:26:10
Speaker 25: Thanks Will. Yeah, we took it on about five years ago. It was a very small business. Now it's still a small business, but we've been working at it for about five years to try and revive it and fortunately the good people of South Australia are getting behind it as well.
01:26:24
Speaker 4: That's good. What a beautiful k too.
01:26:26
Speaker 25: The Adelaide Arcade is beautiful and especially at this time of year, you know, very festive. The music, the you know, the decorations that are all up now and a lot of the shopkeepers there they go to a lot of trouble to try and make it special for customers.
01:26:39
Speaker 11: I reckon.
01:26:40
Speaker 4: The good thing about your products, teammatee is it at Christmas time? You know, it doesn't matter if you're looking for a little extra stocking stuffer or something really you know, sort of blow your socks off, you know, go all out, massive sort of box. There's a huge range that you've got and cadus for all price points too. Yeah, that's exactly right.
01:27:00
Speaker 25: There's there is a large range of products that's mostly Australian, mostly local, so there's an extra bit of bit of pride in it with people buying local and supporting South Australia.
01:27:12
Speaker 4: Well, we love having you in mate. We love buys a four s a week. With all of the international competition and imports coming in and the providence of things being under a cloud often, it's great to be able to talk to locally based businesses with, as you said, a one hundred and eight year pedigree, all thanks to the plucking mister Ditterer.
01:27:32
Speaker 25: Yeah, he was quite a character. There's still a lot of the family is still around and they seem to be very supportive of what we're doing with the family name, which is great excellent.
01:27:42
Speaker 3: Or if you want to reacquaate yourself with the brand, get calling now eight double two three double double five. Maybe you love it, you just want to get some more in Europe pantry at home hundred dollars worth of dinner as good as could be yours if you call in right now eight double two three double o double five. All thanks to buy SA four essay and brand essay, support local and BUYOSA four say look for the state logo and product during your Christmas shop. Great have you in, Matt, Thanks for you Ton, Thanks very much.
01:28:03
Speaker 2: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double A breakfast.
01:28:07
Speaker 4: Twenty to nine.
01:28:08
Speaker 3: We're going to be chatting with fourteen year old Josh from Golden Grobe shortly with his thoughts on the social media band that for meta at very least is started. As of today, under sixteen has been kicked off Facebook and Instagram. If you are under the age of sixteen, we'd love to hear your thoughts on the social media band. But you think it a great idea, maybe you think it's a terrible idea, Maybe you somewhere in between. There's strengths and weaknesses of it.
01:28:29
Speaker 4: Give us a call.
01:28:30
Speaker 3: Eight double two three double O double O. The text line is.
01:28:35
Speaker 4: It's hit after punishing hip is what it is will It's a.
01:28:38
Speaker 3: Picture of grief. It's a picture of a city in mourning for the Christmas weed of on KAPRINGA council that is no more breaking out revealed this morning it is no more. We'll get to some of those texts in a moment. First, Andrew and Seaton, good morning you Andrew.
01:28:52
Speaker 27: Gooday man, here you going yeah on. Jumped on the train this morning from Seaton to the city and we've pulled into Woodville. They said to us that there was a signaling issue in the yard and that we have to get off and get on a transfer bush. When I got here, there's pretty there's another train here from out of Harbor. There's another one sitting between Outer Harbor and between Woodborne and Saint Clair as well, So that's just part. There's probably in total, I think I've seen about one hundred people walk down to Port Road to try.
01:29:22
Speaker 21: Their luck on the bus.
01:29:23
Speaker 27: There's probably about another thirty or forty people waiting at a bus off on Woodville Road, and then there's probably about another two hundred and fifty people sitting there waiting.
01:29:33
Speaker 3: Correct, So no substitute buses have been put on.
01:29:36
Speaker 4: Andrew pill is going to.
01:29:37
Speaker 27: Jump said they said rap the substitute bus, but they have not shown. And this is this is what commonly what happens is it's just happened. They have trouble scrambling things too quickly. But yeah, we're sitting here at the moment. I haven't seen anyone from Transadlaids giving information, but the drivers were pretty informative, for they only know what they know that they're doing their best.
01:29:58
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, thank you, Andrew. That's incredibly frustrating. We appreciate you letting us know what's going on. We're going to make some calls and try to get to the bottom of what's happening there. I mean, it's one thing we understand services sometimes don't work. Should they work with the irregularity that they currently do, that's another question. But when they don't work, you'd think the promise of substitute buses should be something that is delivered upon. So we're going to try and find out what the heck's going on there.
01:30:23
Speaker 4: A mountain of texts in relation to the breaking at eight Exclusive World Exclusive about the sad demise of the beloved Christmas Weed of Onkaparinga Tanya RTEs. Sources tell me the Mayor of Oncers has gifted the weed to the Mayor of Belen in Brazil and that a delegation of eight will be flying over with the weed for the official handover ceremony. Matthew says to show solidarity to the loss of the Christmas weed Southern Suburbs residents and asked tonight to put their bonds out thank you for then. Andrew has taken to Verse to express his sorrow at the passing of the weed. In Onkaparinga, a weed made its mark with bables that twinkled after dark. The locals all grinned, but the council stepped in and chopped down the town's Christmas spark. And another one here is simply saying that an Arbis report apparently said that the weed was unsafe. Daniel has a theory that the weed was a whistleblower in regard to poor council management, and says that its demise is being treated as a political hit job. So there you go, many things. How a sensational folks, thank you.
01:31:37
Speaker 3: I think it was your initial idea that they could combine the loss of the weed with the the algal bloom forum that's happening to night down at the beach, where there was an invitation for poetry, and so our in house poet laureate has decided to take to the issue with a little piece called the Christmas Weed of Onka Pearinger. By the roadside in on Caaparinga, a scruffy weed grew tall and thin until one night a stranger crowned with tinsel baubles and cheer within drivers slowed the children pointed a festive marble by the road, a tiny tree of sudden fame, a spark of joy that briefly glowed. But council rules are firm and tidy, so workers came at break of day to clear the weed and all its glitter and take its fleeting fame away. Still some swear when hot winds wander through the summer's golden haze, they glimpse a shimmer by the roadside, a memory of its merry days. It doesn't put your weeds out superbly delivered, put your weeds out, put your weeds out, or as Matt said, your bombs out exactly right well up until the weed happened and break it out and totally changed the course of South Strutting history. One of the big talking points today was going to be the fact that the social media ban that is the world first here in Australia is coming into effect. Four under sixteen's a little bit earlier. It starts officially on the tenth of December, but as of this morning, Matt has already started kicking people off. So we've been inviting under sixteens to give us a call and let us know what you think was We've been a whole bunch of adults sitting around having a chat about this, but the people that have that are the subject of it haven't had much of a voice. And so we got a call from Josh from Golden Grove. Well, we put the call out a little bit earlier to speak to someone under the age of sixteen about how the new social media band would impact their what their view of it is good, bad, or otherwise. And we've got Josh in Golden Grove on the line. So Josh, we just said the social media band coming in next week, officially starts this morning for some apps. What's your feeling on it? Are you looking forward to it, You're concerned about it? Do you think it's a good idea or a bad idea?
01:33:58
Speaker 28: I feel my opinions on quite mixed. Like I feel like for some people it will be very good because like spend less time on screens, will be less addicted and we'll just like and that will help improve like anxiety and depression levels, Like we'll make you happier. But then for others, I feel like it's just a way to escape reality and a way for them to like understand that other people are going through it, or just to laugh and have fun. So I feel like for those people it could be a bit negative towards them.
01:34:28
Speaker 25: Yeah.
01:34:28
Speaker 4: Yeah, So just what are your sort of social media habits like yourself? Are you are you a Facebook person or is it more Instagram? What's the what's the go for you? At your age?
01:34:39
Speaker 28: I didn't have many, but I did get Snapchat, which is just an easy way to like talk to your friends and acknowledge that you, like, know that they're there and care about them.
01:34:50
Speaker 4: Yeah.
01:34:51
Speaker 28: Yeah, because like if you don't have the number, or if like you don't really want to message them, you can just like send them a snap and then they'll just know that you're there.
01:35:00
Speaker 4: Do you reckon? Do you think when you've grown up and you sort of get into that, it's like anything, you know, you get used to your phone, you get used to maybe older people sending emails or Facebook posts. Do you think that people will have to sort of relearn how to communicate with their friends.
01:35:17
Speaker 28: I feel like like in person it will be different because like half the time people talk about like what's happening in the world and like trends and stuff, and we won't be able to see as much of that. But I feel like online like just texting or like chatting in in a voice call, it will be here mostly the same.
01:35:37
Speaker 3: Do you think, Josh that do you know any friends or people that might try and sign up to other apps or things that haven't been covered in banned to sort of fill the void.
01:35:48
Speaker 28: Yeah, I know some people are switching over to like Lemonade, I think it is, which is like an Instagram reels copy, and but that's the only one I've heard of so far. But I know people are going to that.
01:36:00
Speaker 4: So human ingenuity. If people can find a way of getting around something that always will, doesn't matter how well they are. Yeah, So on balance, though, Josh, I think what you said at the start about anxiety depression, like, you know, my kids are a little bit older, my teenage kids where they're young adults now, but you know, through their journey of teenage years and all that. Like the downside, I think the worst part of the social media is the bullying aspect, and that I thought you made a good point at the start saying hopefully we'll put an end to that at least.
01:36:35
Speaker 28: Yeah, because like if we're off the arts and if we're not like posting stuff about our lives and talking about our lives. I feel like it will be easier for us to be more positive and like be in the moment, and it'll be easier for us for other people not.
01:36:52
Speaker 11: To judge us.
01:36:53
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, great stuff, Josh, and Mate, it's part of the bargain. We're going to give you a four one hundred dollar tree climb voucher, so it gets along there and have a bit of fun down on Green Neewe Road.
01:37:05
Speaker 28: Oh, thank you very much.
01:37:08
Speaker 4: Speak with you, mate, Thanks for chatting to us.
01:37:10
Speaker 28: No problem, so you.
01:37:12
Speaker 3: Josh touched on one of the concerns I have about the implementation of the social media ban. And I do this as a I rarely talk about myself as a millennial. David, I'm the o G millennial. I'm a millennial. I'm a millennial parent, as most parents of young people are.
01:37:27
Speaker 10: Now.
01:37:27
Speaker 4: Then what's millennials?
01:37:29
Speaker 3: What's studying nineteen eighty eighty one, something like that.
01:37:33
Speaker 4: So does it go gen X then millennial? Yeah?
01:37:35
Speaker 3: Gen X, then millennial. So he mentioned Lemonade. I've never heard of lemonade, and I read in the paper this morning they said in the lead up this is a quote from the advertising and the lead up to Sember ten, young people begun flocking to other apps like Lemonade, Yop and cover Star. I don't know what any of those are. But as a millennial parent, I've grown up in a word where I know exactly what Facebook is and how it works when I had to tweak the settings. I know what the risks are. I know how people will engage and interact. I know how Instagram works, I know how Snapchat works and what the risks and pitfalls are that I know on YouTube how to set up a kid's account which filters out a lot of harmful content, which incidentally you won't be able to do now because kids won't be able to get it. They'll only be able to go to the unfetted version of that tube. I don't necessarily know that this is a better scenario waiting for the government to play legislative whack a mole to try and catch up with the other things that pop up that I as a parent who previously understood what the risks were and how these things worked, and now people being moved into area wid I don't know what any of that stuff is or how any of that works. And again I know how any of them well, this is right. This is why I say is a millennial preferent because you and I have a very different generation. So I got some degree of comfort with some of these other things. Albeit I think the intention of this is great. I have no concerns with the intention of the legislation. I think it's a great thing. But the implementation, which we're now being told a lot by the government let's not make perfect be the enemy of good, which is.
01:39:02
Speaker 4: Fine, but.
01:39:05
Speaker 3: We're a long way from good as well, I think, because I've got concerns about that. The YouTube element still makes no sense to me whatsoever. Uh, And I think the government have got to be pam. Yeah, I mean banning accounts on YouTube, because I get that, because banning accounts on YouTube does not stop access to YouTube, and in fact, it means you can only get adult YouTube. Okay, So I don't get that one. I don't get why Discord's not on there. I know that one works too.
01:39:28
Speaker 4: That's it.
01:39:29
Speaker 3: By the way, isn't it the one that's used by like often for gamers kids are playing games.
01:39:33
Speaker 4: It wasn't it used by political extremists as well?
01:39:36
Speaker 3: Or is that signal?
01:39:38
Speaker 4: Yeah?
01:39:38
Speaker 3: I'm not sure. Too many kids are on signal. I don't know, to be honest, I haven't been on that one. The other thing, I think that's that's weird and is a risk for the federal government, and it comes through our text line occasionally when you're doing something this big and you're trying to legislate something like the Internet that we haven't done before, and you go, well, let's not let perfect be the enemy of good here, and you ban x which is Twitter, and not Blue Sky, which is left wing Twitter. You invite a sort of cynicism that I actually don't think is founded. But you've you've sprinkled fertilizer on that field. So and it put plays in Oh they would do that because it all about God. There's been a lot of blase a sort of stuff around. Oh, we're trying hard, we're gonna get we'll get it pretty right. We'll pretty right. It's gonna have some problems, I think. And whilst as I say, the intention is good, this is little elements of it that I go, I'm not convinced.
01:40:31
Speaker 4: None of this happens if you stay home with your record player reading books.
01:40:36
Speaker 3: Hey, there's something to be said for that.
01:40:38
Speaker 2: David Penberthy and World goodings five double a breakfast four to nine.
01:40:43
Speaker 3: If you want to be on the Nordic Furniture Legends Lounge, get calling right now. I can tell you who's currently occupying it. It's Trevor and Port no longer South. He's sitting on it. If you want to knock him off his perch and potentially win ten thousand dollars worth of Nordic furniture, call in right now eight double two three double oh double five the good news. Thank you Andrew for continuing to keep it updated. The train is now moving. The signaling issue has been resolved. It would appear so big thanks to Andrew and other listeners who I can see are texting us now and telling us that things seem to be working. The bus has never came, by the way. All right, Sean has called into contest with Trevor the carryover champ. Trevor, good morning to you. All right, you know the rules, Trevor, but for Sean's benefit, your name's your buzzes Sean. Have you heard how Trevor's gone the last two days.
01:41:31
Speaker 19: Yeah, I've been listening, guys.
01:41:32
Speaker 21: He's been doing really well.
01:41:34
Speaker 4: All right, Well, good luck to you both.
01:41:35
Speaker 3: You need to knock him off.
01:41:36
Speaker 4: Here we go.
01:41:38
Speaker 3: Your names are your buzzes. Two correct answers get to you. On the Legends Lounge for another Day, The radius, ulna, and humorous are all bones that make yes, Trevor.
01:41:50
Speaker 4: He's so good. He's so good, it's frightening. All right.
01:41:54
Speaker 3: What is the scientific name for the Northern lights.
01:41:59
Speaker 19: Trevor, Allia boilarus or whatever.
01:42:04
Speaker 4: I don't think we can accept it. Aurelia.
01:42:07
Speaker 3: It's Aurora boreal, so I mean it was closed. But no, Trevor, Okay, we're gonna keep going. Which novel features the character Atticus Finch sean Trevor, Yes, sean.
01:42:21
Speaker 19: To kill a mockingbird?
01:42:23
Speaker 4: Oh boy, oh boy?
01:42:25
Speaker 3: And it all comes down to this. Which historical figure was known as the Iron Lady? Yes, Trevor, Sure that.
01:42:37
Speaker 19: Would be Margaret Stature.
01:42:41
Speaker 4: He's done again.
01:42:44
Speaker 3: Trevor stays on the couch for another day on the Nordic Furniture Legends Lounge Nordic Design furniture crafting bespoke premium luxury furniture by hand right in South Australia for fifty four years. Will chat again tomorrow, Trevor, as we see whether he can take his winning streak into the weekend, and if he's on the couch next Friday, well that means Trevor is going to get ten thousand dollars worth of Nordic furniture. So if you're a long way to go, but he's in cracking form, we'll see how he goes tomorrow. We'll be back tomorrow morning from six. Stick around Brad Gooddings.
01:43:18
Speaker 4: I was trying bound Christmas. This is street