FIVEAA Breakfast with David & Will - 12th December 2025

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Speaker 1: Come on, oh good morning boys, golf and listening to you Zellas.
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Speaker 2: They're surprisingly big offers at yon Day, like the two Sons from thirty nine ninety ninety Drive Away Visit. You're participating Hey day Dealer today.
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Speaker 3: Live from Heine Marsh Square.
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Speaker 4: It's five Double A Breakfast deep in Penberthy and will Goodings Height after six.
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Speaker 3: Good morning to you and welcome to five double A Breakfast on this Friday, the twenty, the twelfth of December. I'm getting out of myself already. The countdown to Christmas is on. The number twenty is at forefront of mine this morning because the headline is it's twenty five degrees in Adelaide. Now we're broadcasting life from the central market in the southwestern corner, which is always I think the coldest spot in metropolitan Adelaide. But this morning it's beautiful twenty five degrees. The only place that's warmer than us as far as capital cities in the country go, this morning is Darwin. And even then, Darwin's only twenty six so it's going to be warm to start the day. It's going to be hot right throughout the day. Thirty seven degrees. They expected to to get things started from down here at the market. We'll be talking a lot of market fair in the build up to Christmas. What better place to come and do your Christmas shopping. We'll be checking in with a whole bunch of traders over the course of the morning. Also, we'll jump at the time machine Michael Smith on the program will flashback, we'll look forward to the future for the Adelaide Football Club. Police Commissioner Grant Stevens announced as the replacement for Mark Roshutto on the Crow's board. He'll be coming on after seven o'clock to talk about his new gig. Tim General will join us on the program. We'll reflect on a tumultuous week in federal politics with Michael Packy after seven point thirty and a whole lot more. David Penberthy, good morning to.
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Speaker 5: You, Good morning Will, Good morning listeners, and welcome to the Central Market. Welcome to what's going to be our final show for the next four to five weeks. We're coming back in mid January, but for now it's our pre Christmas farewell program. We love coming to the market for this and Will you're right it has got a Darwin A Darwinni in the field here. They're not the evolutionary No, no, it's not like you know, you haven't sprouted wings or opposable farm or anything like that. Haven't sort of, you know, shedded my scales and started growing feathers or anything. It's darwin like humunities. I'll tell you what it's worth, coming worth the price of entry just to see will Andy Shorts, he looks like he's about to go to the beach.
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Speaker 3: He actually go to the beach and he's seen the algal bloom news from the from the west.
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Speaker 5: No, what is here?
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Speaker 3: No bloom here, no bloom. They everywhere from basically Glenell down to Henley zero evidence of korennia.
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Speaker 5: Seriously. Yeah.
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Speaker 3: The only place that was any demonstrable increase, which actually quite sad because it is one of my favorite places on planet Earth was Emy Bay on Kangaro Island. Seriously, it was the only place where they've been now like a tiny little bit left over. But what we're talking about is any form of increase, which is how how significant the test results were yesterday. So nowhere else was there an increase, And in the heap of the Metro beaches there was zero evidence of any of the the corenia. So yeah, well may we dress for the beach this morning, David Ben.
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Speaker 5: That is good news because we're going to be doing a bit of aquatic activity over the coming the coming month. I can't wait for it. So yeah, no, we love coming to the market though. And as we'll said, we are in the southwestern corner, in the spot where Callum and all the chefs do their apply their trade. On a Friday night or a Saturday morning, they were the cooking demonstrations here. But if you if you are in town, we're just opposite Atlas, opposite Vegas, Vegas, Baby Vegas, the home of the world's best chicken nuggets. I love those guys.
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Speaker 3: We've got a coffee from Atlas this morning. But also it came to us by a wave.
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Speaker 5: I you might not be aware of this guy in Glen elg who's sitting over there.
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Speaker 3: Guy brought us coffee to start things off. So good, thank you mate, absolute superstar, excellent a guy currently our favorite listener.
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Speaker 5: But there's still time for you folks. He can get and buys other things too.
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Speaker 3: Exactly exactly right. We're joking. Someone someone is going to have a great morning among our listeners. I hope many do. But someone is going to have an especially good morning, and it might be Debbie. Because we have the Nordic Furniture Legends Lounge Final Day today, Debbie or someone is going to win ten thousand dollars worth of Nordic furniture.
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Speaker 5: If Debbie doesn't win today, it's going to be a bit on the crony season, isn't.
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Speaker 3: It It will? Yeah, absolutely it will.
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Speaker 5: What's even worse than that because it's Crael that has not lost once she's undefeated.
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Speaker 3: Debbie has been unbelievable. We'll find out a little bit later. We're going to meet trade give away. The og of the Market's Tony O'Connell from o'connorll Meats will be providing the meat tray we thought given to our last program for the ye. It's a nice opportunity to reflect on the year that has been. Calling on eight double two three double double or text us on zero four zero eight thirty ninety five with your highlight of twenty twenty five. Could be serious, can be silly? Yeah, it could be sport related. I struggle to think what it would be. Maybe you're a Red Backs fan, speaking.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, that's right, speaking of the can I just ask, with the Commissioner joining the Crows board, Grant Stevens now on the board of the mighty Adelaide Crows, does this mean that every port supporter is a person of interest?
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Speaker 3: Well, certainly. Dave Lloyd's concerned. He he messaged last night saying he's going to be framed, going equipped in no time.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, I'll tell you what next time I thinks he got ugly at the showdown in the Star.
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Speaker 3: Does have some advantages having the police commissioner on board, doesn't it. Yeah, Oh yeah, no, it's it's terrific. It's about It's about time the Adelaie football club had a paramilitary arm So having the police force on board I think will be a great boon.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, just like there's any trouble. Yeah, and it could be handed with unruly Crow supporters too, totally. You know, if you at any of these halfwits harassing players or making putrid threats on social media, you know, just all right, let's just get this boat, stitch them up for using a carriage service as a means of menace, that sort of stuff. You know, you're talking. Throw the book out of them. This all sounds like good stuff to me. Let's go in all serious as though. Congratulations to Grant. Stephens are going to be chatting to him later on.
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Speaker 3: Looking forward to that chat, Yuri and Beaumont is called in Yurie, what was your highlight of twenty twenty five?
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Speaker 1: How are you, gentlemen on the button up of everybody in any five double a family. Thank you boys, you do a great job. We love you very much.
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Speaker 3: Okay, thank you nice to make you this.
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Speaker 1: This is what you call a highlight to east and my son Alex and his lovely Johncey Sally had a lovely world to do engagement at the socceratewel in town, which we can put a few bucks towards. I thought, hang on, this is only an engagement and our play street engagement. They got married and we didn't.
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Speaker 3: Even know wedding.
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Speaker 6: How good is that?
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Speaker 1: So we paid each parent put pive grand awards us so five grand for engage it and a wedding. We're laughing, mate, I'll tell you that is.
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Speaker 5: That is that is a well by the going rate for a wedding.
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Speaker 3: So good on surprise wedding winners all round, a lovely story twenty twenty five Your best Moments for the meat tray thanks to O'Connor. I like this text, Rob, He says, my chocolate Advent calendar tells me there's only three sleep still, Santa arrives three. Congrats in a great year, Merry Christmas. Will be tuning in next year and Rob will be coming back in large. But just eat your text because.
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Speaker 5: There somebody said in a quite an igy text the other day about the methamphetamine uses advert calendar that said only two more sleeps till Christmas. But should laugh? Really addictionus a terrible thing. Sam in feb good.
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Speaker 6: Morning, Good morning guys, and thank you for your show this year. Very entertaining and thanks ye Fylight of the year was mum's ninetieth birthday, and it's really hard to get all the family together all at once, but this particular day, the whole family was there. There's thirty nine.
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Speaker 7: Of us, just immediate.
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Speaker 6: Family, and that was a good day. Found at the More fav and Jock Club. So we had a nice meal and she was very happy. She goes, I don't know how I got. I don't know how she goes. I don't know how I got to ninety but where all the year's gone.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a one off, a milestone Sam, Thanks great Sam. Ninety keeping coming the O'Connell make tray, which is always a highlight of the year. Our last one here at the Adelaide Central Market. Your highlight of twenty twenty five eight double two three double O double Oh Texas on zero four eight zero Wake thirty ninety five. Back with more from the Central Markets in just a min.
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Speaker 4: David Penberthy and Will Gooding's five Double A Breakfast.
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Speaker 3: We'll head back to the five Double A Breakfast studio on Highmark Square for Tom rehen in just in mind, but the first let's put some more people in the running within the meat trait. Sally and the ilk rest is on the line.
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Speaker 8: Morning Dear Sally, good morning, How are you good?
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Speaker 3: Thank Sally? What was your highlight of twenty twenty five? Getting to go.
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Speaker 6: To the Best of Us Say Dinner again?
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Speaker 9: I went.
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Speaker 10: The very first year it started and then managed to win tickets again this year.
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Speaker 11: So I love it because.
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Speaker 12: You get to meet all you guys, all the other presenters, have fantastic chats with people.
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Speaker 11: It's always a great night.
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Speaker 5: It's a great time, isn't it, Sally. It's a nice blend of the listeners, the advertisers who make a show possible and then all the guests on the night and you get everyone there from you know, the premier, the police commissioner, the governor, the.
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Speaker 3: Governor, to singers, sports.
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Speaker 5: Stars like it is good fun.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, and it is.
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Speaker 5: It is really like what what it says? The best of their safe.
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Speaker 3: It's good to see you there on the nine two. Sadly, let's go to Highbary. Mark, what was your highlight of twenty twenty five?
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Speaker 13: Good morning, David Will, How are you good?
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Speaker 3: Thanks? Mark?
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Speaker 13: Good show. This year I've got two. One I rang up about was I follow speedway and Brady Kurtz come a second in the World Speedway titled by one single point, which is a highlight for the sport. And you know that was a pretty big effort because he's a rank outsider at the start of the year, he's from New South Wales. He won five in a row. But on a personal level, is that I've lost that much way Last year I was from one hundred and fifty five down to one hundred and this year I'm down to eighty I've lost more, so I'm down to eighty five.
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Speaker 3: Crogg you cut yourself inn half Mark, Wow, yeah, yeah, well that's it.
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Speaker 13: That's what a lot of people said. So where's the other half of here?
00:10:54
Speaker 5: What's your secret about for shedding the kilos ah?
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Speaker 13: Changing my diet completely? Absolutely completely, I wouldn't even know where hungry Jackson McDonald's and that is now disappears in them. And I get up early in the morning and do a lot of walking and that.
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Speaker 3: Oh yeah, you must feel better for it too, make Oh yeah.
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Speaker 13: The problem is that it's costing me an arm and leg buy new clothes. Yeah, oh yeah, yeah, Like you said, it's gone from one hundred and fifty five down to eighty five. And I've gone from a nine Excel dress shirt to two. And that's even too big. I could go to a normal, normal shirt or an Xcel one sort of thing. I feel a lot better.
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Speaker 3: Not a bad problem to have having to buy smaller clothes. Mark, good on you, congratulations for it. That's incredible, that's terrific. Andrew on the weather we've been we started the program too, but the fort his twenty five degrees. He did draw a contrast between us and Darwin by one metric. That is the humidity the Adelaide dry heat twenty it's eighty five percent humidity in Darwin at twenty seven point six Adelaide this morning twenty five point two, just twenty two percent humidy humidity, so it is dry Adelaide summer. Sort of a day on the wave. Let's talk more about that weather. The official forecast for the couple of days ahead, so we mentioned today top of thirty seven. That's the expectation. It will drop down for the weekend, so Tomorrow twenty seven, but pretty reasonable sort of a day overcast for Sunday and twenty three. To remain cool on Monday and twenty three, but then heat wave warning David Penberthy twenty nine Tuesday, thirty five, Wednesday thirty six Thursday.
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Speaker 5: So the test starts Wednesday, so it's going to be hot day one. It's going to be my serious cricket weather. The long range forecasting from the Bureau has been as well, more chance of heat waves, drier and hotter summer than I've had in recent years, which is feels weird considering how wet November has been.
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Speaker 3: But that's the.
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Speaker 5: Don't show though that these long term forecasts aren't worth the paper they're written on. Sometimes because it was a piece I read somewhere like a week ago saying it's going to be cold Christmas Day is how did you know? And on these numbers it looks like it might actually, you know, if it's going to get that hot, I might stay that hot. So anyway, let's just wait and see who shall shall wait and see? All will be revealed on the day.
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Speaker 3: We'll'll just show a couple of text while we wait for Rennie to get in position back at Highmo Square. In fact, he's in position. I've sold your short Rennie. Let's go back there now and talk some sport with the excellent Tom ren who again has been just an absolute leading light right throughout twenty twenty five. Be the first to test drive the on new Mitsubsi AX and Augustine Mitsubishi, Nailsworth and Mowson late this morning, do you Rennie?
00:13:37
Speaker 5: Morning, wil Morning David.
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Speaker 14: Now we did our top ten sort of list yesterday, you know, the sporting moments and stories for the year. We're going to expand that to twelve because you know, we're all about three hundred and sixty degree reflection reviews, and I may have missed a couple just on the let's.
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Speaker 3: Did have a sleepless night?
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Speaker 14: I did a little bit. So I want to make it top twelve if there are twelve months in the year. So I'm tied in that way. I cannot believe, you know, you know how my memory is totally fried getting up in the morning. You know, we all get up at stupid time. I forgot this one. This was a reasonably big moment for twenty twenty five.
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Speaker 3: That's yes, after turning on a year service got a short chair phone in their hands.
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Speaker 14: Well, I only spoke about it for about one hundred days in a row leading up to it.
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Speaker 3: To be fair, Anie, it feels like a dream still and I'm not sure it actually happened.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, and it was in January. It like it's a long time again.
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Speaker 3: It's a long time ago. This one.
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Speaker 14: I don't have as many excuses. This was amazing. In fact, these two probably right in the top four or five moments for the year. This was the Melbourne Cup just a few weeks ago.
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Speaker 3: I've tax time. I'm got me tiss, but preferate stars.
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Speaker 15: Yours is coming clean out from Jamie for the touchdown yards the history maker, I'm not excessive Drumontes half yards the winner.
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Speaker 14: So that was Jamie Mellum of course, who's South Australia, and you know, the first ever female jockey to win the Melbourne Cup and Corporate Cup. And they just sit in nicely to top twelve. So there are best moments for twenty twenty five. We just, you know, just thought we'd just leave the listeners hanging for a little bit, you know, make sure they're listening and give a bit of honest feedback.
00:15:16
Speaker 3: Top ten plus two.
00:15:18
Speaker 5: It's like when you wing it, Tom and you're trying to thank everyone from memory, like so I just want to thank or like if it's Mother's Day and you're trying to off the top of your head, sow, I'm a mom and then my wife and you know, just get completely confused. So but I thought you did the Melbourne Cup winning yesterday.
00:15:35
Speaker 3: No, well let's just say for this sake that I did. I've just done it twice now. So we came back and mentioned it. Yeah, we came back and mentioned on Renny's bath horrified.
00:15:46
Speaker 14: That's right, hey, boys, Now just before we'll let you go and great work by you fellows throughout twenty twenty five. Ben Stokes should he bat at number three? That is the suggestion from a few greats, Ricky Ponting and Michael Bough and I like the idea. He seems to be the one that can knuckle down and isn't afraid to you know, face twenty dot balls in a row, you know, a bit of old school test cricket batting. I think it's not a bad call at all. Get him out there in the fire while the game's still on the line.
00:16:15
Speaker 3: Thoughts puts a lot on him, but he's a great cricketer. You just want your best batsman at three, don't you. Yeah. I think it's old convention, a bit of wisdom. Yeah, I don't. I don't hate it ready. I think they've got to do something. I know there's calls for calm from back in the UK where they're saying, you know, we're stick a plan, But I don't know. I think if you know, what should they be if you're down too nil? How many tests have they won in Australia any over the past two decades. It's not many, is it not.
00:16:40
Speaker 14: They had that great series in twenty ten where they won three one. Outside of that they've been pretty appalling.
00:16:46
Speaker 3: Yeah, they've just about got to win as many tests in the next two months as they've had in the last twenty years, so it's time to change some things off. Totally agree, so we'll see what they do.
00:16:56
Speaker 14: But they need a winy A draw or loss means the Australians regain the earn, so it's all on the line next week. You've mentioned the weather. It's really going to be hot, beautiful, it's going to be packed. There'll be forty five fifty thousand there for the first three days. Let's hope it goes into a fourth and fifth day. So bring it on, boys. Should be sensational, absolutely good on, you're ready.
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Speaker 4: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:17:24
Speaker 3: Broadcasting Life from the Adelaide Central Markets as has become customer over the last ten years of us doing the show in every year, every single year, with every Easter and every Christmas. Yep, we round it out at the Central Markets. There was always fun, which means we've always got a meat tray thanks to O'Connor meets to give away this morning as we reflect on year twenty twenty five. We're asking if your highlights of the year and every call and share yours, you're in the running to win that magnificent meat tray. Shortly we are jumping in the time machine with Michael Smith and we'll flash back police and weather not too far away. But let's talk about the market show. We let's do it.
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Speaker 5: We join now at the desk here the kitchen bench area in the southwestern corner of the great friend Amanda France, from the excellent, excellent seafood destination Fair Seafood just over there on the eastern side of the market.
00:18:09
Speaker 3: Amanda.
00:18:10
Speaker 5: Great to see you again. Now we caught up. We cut up about three months ago or so at that seafood lunch that was that was in here where they had you know, everyone from the premiere down trying to you know, shake the state out of its paranoia and say, you know, the fish is terrific. You can still eat the fish.
00:18:28
Speaker 3: Are you seeing a pick up?
00:18:31
Speaker 16: Yeah, yeah, no, definitely that lunch was great to have at the market, but definitely you know that one of my highlights were talking about highlights of four was actually how South Australians actually got behind the seafood and said, dear, let's come in. So we actually found a lot lot more new customers come in and try different things.
00:18:47
Speaker 3: So no, it was the speed.
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Speaker 16: Onder Well it's been slow, but it's goodly building up confidence.
00:18:53
Speaker 5: I remember that day you guys from memory, you made some wonderful sort of escabeche kalamari like a sort of it.
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Speaker 16: We did, and we did the cart Yeah, the carpuccio.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, carpaccio made with carp Wow. A lot of people in South Australia. You're talking about being paranoid about eating fish. Most people wouldn't touch a cart with a ten foot Yeah.
00:19:17
Speaker 16: Yeah, we've actually got a fish burger at the moment, and we called it a cart burger, and we weren't selling that many. We change it to a cheeseburger and they're actually flying out the door and it's still the same burger and and people, yeah, I know, we love it, and people love it. We tell them afterwards and they're so surprised at how good Carpets has.
00:19:34
Speaker 3: All that perception stuff, not so much with regard to cart, but the algibile and changed buying habits overall. Forget forget people's reticence to buy anything. But yeah, when they do buy, has that changed it all a little bit?
00:19:46
Speaker 16: I think they're more like definitely asking more questions, which is really nice. They're actually asking like origin, yeah, the origin, like where it's actually coming from. And also you know the fish is behind that. So I think it's actually nice that they're really starting to load into South Australian and realizing, you know, they need to support our local fishes because.
00:20:03
Speaker 3: You know, between you guys are all about it correct.
00:20:04
Speaker 16: We are absolutely and you know our fish is fresh, we don't freeze. We've got a lot of people preparing for Christmas now, which is great because it can take it home and pop it in the freezer. Yeah, and our prices don't go up just because it's Christmas. I mean, we just try and stay true to ourselves and what our model producers, which is supporting the fishes and getting it in and selling it fresh to customers.
00:20:24
Speaker 5: I love your range and I think last year I got I bought some I can't remember what species are. We had some amazing good oysters.
00:20:31
Speaker 16: Yeah, we had the smoky Bays. I think you want the smoky base fromericause you came back and you said wow, yeah, yeah, yeah, and we like to you know, we like to sell them unshut but live because and teach you how to do it yourself at home because they last longer in the fridge.
00:20:45
Speaker 3: And you can have them whenever you want.
00:20:46
Speaker 5: So, you know, I'll give you a tip, A really good thing to do. You teach your older kids how to do it. My daughter is a demon. She's twenty two years old. Chicken open oisters in record time.
00:20:56
Speaker 16: It's actually a really good party trick. My boys know it, and they love going to somewhere and taking some moistures and go let me do it.
00:21:02
Speaker 3: So yeah, you feel when you do it, it's like you feel like sort of bear grills or something. I can get that out of it. Null bit of rock, yeah, by true true. Well, I'm in a merry Christmas here.
00:21:15
Speaker 5: Great to see you again and all the best for an algill three new year as well. Hopefully we get rid of that damn Corennie or there's some good signs around about it.
00:21:24
Speaker 3: The wol was saying earlier.
00:21:25
Speaker 8: There is no.
00:21:26
Speaker 5: Traces of it on our suburban beaches. Hopefully the damn thing disappears for good. Thanks for coming over, Thanks for having us, and have a have a good crazy week of sales.
00:21:36
Speaker 3: Will Yeah, it's going to be great. You so much, thank you for that. Let's say them for Aolians called in with a meat Troy Friday Entry Ian, good.
00:21:44
Speaker 17: Morning to you, Good morning, how are you?
00:21:48
Speaker 3: And what was your highlight of twenty twenty five?
00:21:52
Speaker 11: There hasn't been many biggus. I've been worked with the pay from right just most of the year.
00:21:59
Speaker 3: Good bye.
00:22:00
Speaker 11: Actually winning the meat tray one time. I believe it was winter Meat. Fantastic meat. Recommend it to anyone in the area or just want to get finally good butcher. So yeah, thank you very much, Jeff do w a and winter meat.
00:22:22
Speaker 5: So good on you. How are you going with the arthritis?
00:22:26
Speaker 17: Mate?
00:22:28
Speaker 5: How are you going with the arthritis?
00:22:30
Speaker 3: Uh?
00:22:31
Speaker 11: Steal up and down. I've just put on another lot of Voltaran and taken the painkils a little while ago. But I might be on the men's now. I've had a had a pay per day yesterday, so good.
00:22:53
Speaker 3: Good. Does it seems like you were asking that maybe out of a little bit of off the back of a tiny bit of self interesting, it's very recent.
00:23:01
Speaker 5: Diagnosis, No mind's anything. One of my toes.
00:23:05
Speaker 3: How's it going. I'm limping around mirror.
00:23:08
Speaker 5: Well I keep I just sort of have this theory that if if you stop, that's when the trouble begins. My response to like total back agony from six hours of gardening is to try to do you know multiple hours of gardening the following day shaved a couple of seconds off your ten k Yeah, no, not really for the Yes, Arthur Hicto dealt with the cords Owne injection.
00:23:32
Speaker 3: Good on you. You're in the running to win yet another meat drate. Let's head to the weather Bureau to talk about what is going to be a seriously hot day. Lincoln Trainer is on deck Morning to Lincoln. Morning, Lincoln.
00:23:44
Speaker 18: It was yeah, go go.
00:23:47
Speaker 3: Lincoln. Now we're all very we're excited about the hot weather. Do you think we're going to get to that thirty seven mark?
00:23:52
Speaker 19: Yeah, I think it is. It's been a warm night. I don't know how you're feeling at the moment, but yeah, we only came down to twenty four point seven just before six am, and that's been the warmest night for Adelaide since the tenth of March. So we've just had a pretty warm night and it's going to start heating up pretty quickly. We are thinking we're going to hit the thirty seven. There'll be a little bit of high clouds, a bit of a partly day, but that's not going to slow us down in this east and northeast weak flow. We are going to see a change that's going to sweep across from the west during the day and that's going to push through in the afternoon. We might see some lond of fresh, gusty winds at times gusting up to about forty five kilometers an hour. But yeah, it's going to be a pretty warm day to day with a change coming through later in the afternoon.
00:24:41
Speaker 5: Good on your Lincoln Lincoln trainer there from the Bureau of Meteorology.
00:24:45
Speaker 3: All right, let's say to say seen you. Sergeant Peter Williams joins us Peter Tuben have been caught loitering. What happened?
00:24:52
Speaker 20: Yeah, it seems too Blake's thought they turned the loading bait at Myle End into their late night scooter park and it didn't end.
00:24:57
Speaker 17: Well for them.
00:24:59
Speaker 20: Just after two am this morning, police are palled by members of the public who spotted the pair acting suspiciously behind a homemaker center on James Condran Drive at my end and when the police arrived, the pair stopped there in their tracks on their Trustee scooters and after a short chat asking why they were loitering in the loading bay, the officers searched them. One of the men found to be in possession of an ice pipe and the other in possession of a hammer, screwdriver and spanner. Both were arrested, a thirty six year old from Fort Piriy West and a twenty eight year old from Whale and Norrin. They've been charged with being unlawfully on premises, possessing drug equipment and going a quick committing defence. They've been barred to appear in the Adelaide Match Rates Court on the fourth of February, and it looks like it's going to be a very long scoot home on a warm day. For these tools, they get used to the new curfew condition.
00:25:43
Speaker 5: I know about holding the one spanner. I think you could describe them Peter's a pair of spanners. Or they will leave the sort of judgmental stuff to us rather than you know, you guys have played with a straight bat there at Sapop, but our pools.
00:25:55
Speaker 3: A couple of exactly Pet.
00:26:01
Speaker 5: Also bloke's been caught after crashing while drunk driving at Craigmore.
00:26:06
Speaker 20: Yeah, Craigmore man learned the hardway last night that walls do not move. At around ten thirty police accord to timball or court for a ford today and cloud into a retaining wall. Thankfully no one was injured, but the car and the wall didn't fare so well. Here led driver a fourty year old man from Fragmore Blue point one one three. When breast tested, he was reported for drink driving, driving out due care and handed an immediate twelve months loss of license. He'll face court at a later at eight, but now the only thing he's steering is the story of how retaining wolves do not negotiate.
00:26:38
Speaker 3: Hey, Pet, A bit of a sad morning this morning. Yeah, this is our last cross with you at the sap Ole Media unit that you've headed up. We've met you in the station a couple of times, but you're going on to bigger and better things, mate. So thanks for all your efforts, Thanks for talking to our listeners and keeping us across everything that's happening, and doing so with your unique humorous take on some times.
00:27:01
Speaker 20: Thank you and absolutely privilege to speed to you guys and your listeners across the airwaves, and I hope I've tried to keep things as natural and light and engaging as I can, and just remind me all your listeners. I wish everyone a very wonderful Christmas. Stay safe and make good decisions on our roads, and don't forget. Schools out today so the holiday season will officially begin. The kids will be free and full of energy and turning every street into an adventure zone. So it's to our part to keep them safe. Slow down, stay alert, and remember to be careful and make good choices on the roads and protect everyone's summer's memories. So thank you to you too, Thank you to your listeners, and look forward to meeting all your listeners out in the suburbs.
00:27:38
Speaker 5: Yeah, so you're still staying with Saphole.
00:27:41
Speaker 20: Absolutely, Yeah. Yeah, you're going down to Christie's Beach to look after the staff that work at Christie's Beach and the old Inger stations and really help the community down there. So a little bit south of your old town of Mitchell Park, but down on White to Selex.
00:27:56
Speaker 5: If you see a white ninety ninety four Toyota high Ace van with four hundred and five thousand kombs on the clock and what would be described by way of understatement is discernible rust. Can you do us a favor and not defect? But thank you, Pete.
00:28:10
Speaker 3: That'd be good.
00:28:12
Speaker 20: No worry, no, I'll do my best to turn.
00:28:14
Speaker 17: The blinkers on.
00:28:17
Speaker 3: Your mate, make up for the make up for the two finals for the regio.
00:28:21
Speaker 5: Good on, you play like a confession.
00:28:24
Speaker 3: It almost was almost was so you. Sergeant Peter Williams has been a terrific part of the show for a number of years. Wishing he's a funny He's very funny.
00:28:32
Speaker 4: David Penberthie and Will Gooding's five double a breakfast.
00:28:36
Speaker 3: Police Commissioner Grant Stevens after seven o'clock with what will be his toughest job yet. He's going to become a board member of the Adelaide. So I can't we have a board brother the Adelaide Football. I've just got to feel like we've had this great relationship with the police Commissioner and from this point on he's going to hate me.
00:28:54
Speaker 5: So he's really going to hate your brother.
00:28:59
Speaker 3: He's going to have more people all away for him to be sacked. Now board in his career.
00:29:05
Speaker 5: It's a complete u turn for the commissioner because he's one of the most love blokes in South Australia and like if anyone ever bagged him, they'd be treated as a pariah. Like the idea that he would ever be people calls for his dismissal, you know Terry Lewis, for example, back of the Dame Queensland, the old Bagman, when I running a llegual casinos in Forltitude Valley. But but now yes, because when Kate was on the board, if the Crows lost the game at home, me and Jim wear this running goat. We just go check the board, check the board. So you know he's going to brace himself. It's because your your brother sometimes says that your dad should be sacked.
00:29:46
Speaker 3: And he text him says he's going to run against him. Not even I don't think he's joking either. All Right, that's.
00:29:57
Speaker 5: Excellent because sport is the most import life.
00:30:01
Speaker 3: It certainly isn't the good Eings household. I can tell you that much. Let's jump in the time shed.
00:30:08
Speaker 4: It's time to flashback with Michael Smith.
00:30:12
Speaker 3: Michael Smith's seven News Flashback, a segment we truly love and we've been doing for a lot of years now. You can catch it each Sunday night on seven News from six o'clock. Michael, good morning to you, Good morning, Will and David.
00:30:23
Speaker 17: Going through life, you meet a lot of people with big dreams, people that talk big stories but never achieve their dreams. And occasionally you meet people who have dreams that they're not only achieved, that they exceed. On flashback this week we are catching up with the remarkable South Australian aviator John Johansson, because it's thirty years this year since he flew for the first time solo around the world in a plane that he built himself, a feat that he achieved not once, not twice, but three times. John spent more than two thousand hours in his shed putting together his single engine kite and RV four while working as a nurse and midwife in Facty Stewart in that capacity today at the Women's and Children's Hospital. He took off in nineteen ninety five from Parafield, flying from west to east via the famous Oshkosh air show in Wisconsin, with his great buddy, his mascot, a teddy bear called Kingsford by his side. Of course named after Charles Kingsford Smith. Have a listen to a little of this report from Peter Beeton.
00:31:28
Speaker 21: The cockpit of his tiny plane is a far cry from the intensive care ward where johnia Hanson works. It's a place to which he's well accustomed. John already holds three light aircraft long distance records, and he's out for three more on his round the world trip. By the time johnia Hansen returns, he will have spent two hundred hours in the cockpit. He will have crossed the major oceans of the Earth, and he will have done it in an aircraft he built to himself in a garage.
00:31:51
Speaker 3: It's a dream, and what are dreams for if they're not for fulfilling?
00:31:55
Speaker 21: Peter Beeton, seven Nightly News.
00:31:57
Speaker 17: I'm not satisfied with achieving at once going from west to east. In ninety six. He went from east to west again. He did it in two thousand. But David, I think even after all that flying, he probably hasn't racked up as many caves as your high as.
00:32:10
Speaker 8: By the sounds of thing.
00:32:14
Speaker 5: That that van used to it used to be a prisoner transfer there in Victoria. They used to drive felons and.
00:32:21
Speaker 3: When they used to lock people up in Victoria.
00:32:24
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, yeah, that's why they didn't need They don't need the car anymore because no one goes to jail or waste of time prison A l to phase the mountains, though his.
00:32:33
Speaker 17: Plane has a little less rust on it than your high as if he'd like to see it and his mascot Kingsford the aviation teddy Bear. They're both on display Anathees the Great Aviation Museum at Port Adelaide, a.
00:32:45
Speaker 3: Fun place to go and visit.
00:32:47
Speaker 5: Wow, what a great story, what an amazing Adventurer's just brilliant. Hey Michael, thank you so much for all the segments during the year, mate, And as you would you'd say if you were back into Honduras, Felice navidad.
00:32:58
Speaker 3: We want to miss sure Mary, Chris.
00:33:01
Speaker 17: Listen and senior Goodings that has has the proxim your proximonia.
00:33:07
Speaker 5: See you next year mate for Lisianuel, Happy new year, big sure the Spanish list Yeah, Michael Smith, I think that speak English or die. I think that's what you're saying with you your eyes there were what about you got something for the polls for Polish listeners?
00:33:22
Speaker 3: You know I was just thinking it is actually a violation of atman not talking English.
00:33:26
Speaker 5: Well, they get away with it. It's PS radio they're doing all the time. I think they two sets of rules, mate, you're right, you're right, two sets of rules. It's don't recognize my own country anymore. Sorry to throw that out there.
00:33:39
Speaker 3: You already a couple of text in English.
00:33:40
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, these are all in English. That's good. Johnny Walleri wants to know now that Grant Stephens is on the Crows board where we get a prison bar jumper and crows colors.
00:33:52
Speaker 3: Can we play for the power. I know about that.
00:33:55
Speaker 5: I don't want to cause any trouble without other good mate, Cochi just a lot of really nice Christmas messages like Scott, our good mate Scott and my Brie Scott. Thanks mate, Merry Christmas. I just want to say thank you for your efforts. You help get what a very difficult day is always off to a good start. I really appreciate you guys. Well, we appreciate you Scott and all of our listeners. Efforts is a funny word for what we do. Yeah, I agree, I mean, we love it.
00:34:23
Speaker 3: Folks. You're very generous, but you may be overstating it episode slightly. I'm not saying we're slack. No, Well, we come in, we prepare, we're digging a trench, though, is it? No?
00:34:32
Speaker 5: No, I know, I know you see people sort of out there in the sun at four pm in the afternoon on the tools. This is a very different proposition. Yeah, it's largely a pleasure. This job, it is, it is most it's made pleasurable by the people who listen to the show.
00:34:48
Speaker 3: Without a doubt, many of it. Where we're getting to see this morning because we're broadcasting life from tablaid Central Market, which is now coming to life. My favorite moment of every Central Market broadcast happened about fifteen minutes ago, when the the bread tray will web past the best smell on planet Earth. We're going to talk more about the markets, the build up to Christmas. We're going to wrap the ear in federal politics. Michael Packy after seven point thirty and if you've got to if you're a port fair concerned about the police Commissioner's role on the Adelaide Football Club board, we'll stay listening because we're going to be speaking to him on the other side of five double A News that's coming up at a bay. But eight double two three double O double as our number or textus on zero before eight zero eight thirteen ninety five with your highlight of twenty twenty five and you might just win yourself a meat tray thanks to the great people at O'Connell Meads.
00:35:31
Speaker 4: David Penberthy and Will Gooding's five Double A Breakfast, Good Morning TV.
00:35:36
Speaker 3: You're joining us for the first time on this Friday, the twurfth of December. It's a beautiful, warm morning, terrific morning to be in the Adelaide central markets, broadcasting from our usual spot on our usual day, the last day of the year for five double A Breakfast and a Southwestern corner. Nice, nice sectually, a little bit of cool breeze blow. It's good. It's very livable. Great if you want to get your shoping done early. Nice pumping into so many of our listeners as well. Had a chat with David South and he's made his way down here. He's got his workplace. Chris Kringle on a little bit later day, I've had a crab dip for it and I reckon, I reckon. A Plumber's Christmas show would be a fairly tame affair.
00:36:10
Speaker 5: Ah yes, yes, no, very restrained, very demure. Casun Brompton here as well. Such a generous woman comes bearing gifts, presence for the kids. It's amazing, No, it's terrific. Nice to meet it, so many of our listeners on this our last show of the year. Tim Jennifer coming up in the next twenty minutes. We'll get him too to preview the weekend and week ahead in Sport, because I think all eyes are on the third Test here in Adelaide.
00:36:34
Speaker 3: In the middle of the next week. Michael Packy from nine Radio. We'll talk federal politics with pack and then Mark McGill, the Variety CEO, will join us just before eight o'clock as well. We're giving away a meat tray this morning while we reflect on the year that was. Your best moments of twenty twenty five could win you in a meat tray thanks to the wonderful O'Connell meets and in a moment we'll look forward to twenty twenty six with Police Commissioner Grant Stevens in his new role as board member of the Adelaide Football Club, which would be the last time I vision we can talk to about it. I think, because that's on the boards, you can't talk about it, can you. It's like fight club.
00:37:06
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's right, you're not allowed to that first rule of being on the board, you're not allowed to talk about what happens on the board.
00:37:11
Speaker 3: Exactly right before we get there. Ben Jordan, our resident five double A stats man and cricket lover extraordinary, joins us in each and every year before the Adelaide Test. He gets us across the historical context, the stats and so forth. Ben, good morning to you, good of morning, will how are you? Yeah, we're always good to have you on, Ben, So just hit us with it. What's caught your eye in the world of stats is our five double a stats man?
00:37:38
Speaker 13: Thank you?
00:37:39
Speaker 22: I think the main one will be day four hundred and six of chest trigger at Adelaide over next Wednesday. Of course, go back to a day test, which is great for those that want to actually reach the weekend. The last three tests have only total three hundred and thirteen balls, which is only because on seven days of chess, crickets who have lost effectively half of the half of cricket would all love to see there at the oval. She went back to nineteen twenty nine. That test went to seven days and saw five thousand and.
00:38:08
Speaker 7: Five of seventy eight rps old.
00:38:11
Speaker 22: So that test alone was eighteen hundred balls more than the last three combined.
00:38:16
Speaker 5: That's it'd be nice to get a full five days of cricket and Adelaide over with it.
00:38:21
Speaker 3: Dream On.
00:38:22
Speaker 22: Yeah, well that last one that we had the warning boarders, the amazing Adelaide that test in at six forty two on day five. So if we can get that again in a week's time, everyone would be pretty happy, sir, Yeah.
00:38:37
Speaker 3: Would certainly take that.
00:38:38
Speaker 5: Ben, get on your band. Hey, may you have a great Christmas. We love what you bring of the show. You're a cracking guy and I don't know where you get these stats from. I'm certainly not suggesting you make them up. We'll use AI like some people. But you're an asset and as our stats floke. But more importantly you're you're a great person. So have a great Christmas and we'll catch up in the new year. You got on your mate Christmas?
00:39:01
Speaker 3: Does all right? Let's get to our next interview. We had him on earlier this week as Police Commissioner. This morning we speak to him in his capacity is well soon to be board member of the Adelaide Football Club. Grant Stevens, Commissioner, Good morning to you, morning world.
00:39:18
Speaker 5: Morning David Commissioner. Congratulations. I don't know if you heard Will ruminating before, but we were just saying your risk going from a position where you command the respect and admiration of pretty much everyone in South Australia to one where people are going to be publicly calling for your sacking if things don't go right.
00:39:43
Speaker 23: Look, I reckon there's a few people who are already doing that, but for my current role.
00:39:47
Speaker 9: But I gotta tell you I saw the Advertiser front page this morning and the number of times my name's appeared in the paper.
00:39:54
Speaker 23: I reckon this is the one I'm keeping because anyone who saw me playing footy in year eight, was my last competitive game, would never expect that I'd be listed as a gun recruit for the Crows.
00:40:06
Speaker 5: You've had You've been quite involved though with amateur football.
00:40:10
Speaker 3: I am in you.
00:40:12
Speaker 23: Yeah, my family lives in Breeze Footing we were I was well. I started my footy coaching career as the oskick coach at Mitton Primary School, was elevated to the year two three coach and then had the need for proper skills and coaching ability kicked in, so I was put to the sidelines. But then I became the coordinator of school footy for about fifteen years and four boys all playing footy. Yeah, it's been a big part of our lives. And yeah, I'm really pleased with the appointment. I'm very happy to be a part of something that means so much to so many South Australians. It's being Adelaide two team down. It's a love hate relationship for most people.
00:40:55
Speaker 24: Yeah.
00:40:56
Speaker 3: To Meisson, I like the way John Olsen talked about your appropriate for the role. I want to read you the quote that the Advertiser led with from the chairman John Olson, who said Grant is a trusted leader who has a deep commitment to serving our community and he's particularly well known for his steady leadership in times of crisis. Do you realize that being on the board at the Adelaide Football Club is going to make the pandemic look like a minor trivial matter.
00:41:22
Speaker 23: Yeah, I didn't say I put a lot of thought into accepting the appointment.
00:41:25
Speaker 3: I just.
00:41:27
Speaker 23: Followed my heart rather than my brain.
00:41:30
Speaker 3: Does crisis like the Adelaide Football Club.
00:41:36
Speaker 5: We've had quite a few. Oh sorry, commission I was just.
00:41:40
Speaker 23: Going to say, like the inference that I'm taking over from Marcrotrude doesn't properly convey the different skill sets that we both would have been bringing to the Crows board. I'm certainly not going to be emulating what he's been able to contribute.
00:41:54
Speaker 3: So do you know, because because board members have carriage of different responsibility, he's at the club, do you know specifically what sort of area they're going to be getting your I mean, obviously is a border you get important everything, but there'll be certain areas that you have more authority India. Is that clear to here yet not at this stage.
00:42:12
Speaker 23: Will but I do have a particular set of skills and we'll see how I can best contribute once I formally take take my position on the board. I'll certainly be having conversations with John Olsen in the in the in the early in the new year to make sure that I can contribute as best as possible.
00:42:31
Speaker 3: That turn of phrase, commissioners particular set of skills that sounded a bit ominous. Is it finding and killing people? Like taking which is where that quote comes from I hope not some of my commentary on the crisis.
00:42:44
Speaker 9: Been forthright, not sadly, it's more around governance and accountability and at the boring stuff.
00:42:53
Speaker 5: Well, one of our listen's Buffalo Bill Commissioner, he says, and we're getting a lot of messages along these lines, speaking of your skill set. One message here is do you think it'd be possible that if the umpires have a real shocker in a Crow's game at the Adelaide Overlaine you're there, would it be possible to have them actually arrested.
00:43:16
Speaker 9: I did see some of the comments online with the Advertiser story, and yeah, there's a few suggestions that maybe we could develop a competitive advantage of advantage by taking out some of the opposition players before they even get there.
00:43:29
Speaker 3: For using those authorities, I have potentials endless. Hey, we've got a call for you, Commissioner Dave from Alberdon Our Alberton correspondent, Dave. You've got Crows board member and police Commissioner Grant Stephens on the other line.
00:43:46
Speaker 25: Good morning, jedam A good warning to me, Parah. I'd just like to make it clear beyond reasonable doubt that any jokes I made about the Crows this year were only in jests. They went to be taken to art and I look, I've said the many years, you're the best commissioner we've had since the last.
00:44:07
Speaker 3: Dave contact details.
00:44:09
Speaker 23: Yes, late Dave, we've been keeping a loosible in the negative comments.
00:44:15
Speaker 3: David more trouble than the early settlers.
00:44:17
Speaker 5: Well, Commissioner congratulates on the role and he's hoping that they go two games better at least than they did this year. But it's a it's a it's a lot of work, but it'll be a lot of fun too. So good on you, Grant Stevens, and have a great Christmas. Will catch up again in the new year.
00:44:38
Speaker 23: Yeah, thanks David, Thanks Will and get all the best of you over the Christmas break.
00:44:43
Speaker 5: Grant Stevens, Police Commissioner and Crow's board member. I like a wonderful turn of Phraser, Great mate Rob. On the text line, he says, crikey. With the Commissioner going on to the Crows board, he's going to be busier than the Parliamentary office that's in charge of booking. Annika Wells's flies.
00:45:00
Speaker 3: Keep coming in dur before right there on thirty ninety five. In the meantime, we're going to check in with our five double A twelve days of Christmas. Leath Forest has been out about meeting some great businesses. Today he's chatting with Chris Farmer from the Earl and Nester for your chance to win a two hundred and fifty alive out to the Earl calling now on a double two three double O double five.
00:45:20
Speaker 26: Christopher Farmer is the licensee of the Earl of Leicester. Oh my lord, this is such a beautiful pub.
00:45:25
Speaker 27: It's one of the things that attracted me to it. Came in here a few years ago after I found it was on the market and just went. This reminds me of my youth. This is the sort of thing that pubs are all about, and there aren't many of them left, so I thought I could look after it.
00:45:42
Speaker 26: I was taken by the beauty of outside, let alone walking inside. This is like walking into London. This must be just such a popular pub for locals and people to enjoy.
00:45:51
Speaker 27: It is built in eighteen eighty six, typical high Victorian pub, very London style based British architecture. Been a pub ever since. It's a pub before the community grew up around it, so it's a staging post for coaches going out into the country and through to Melbourne, and the community has grown around it, so it's a large community pub. We respect its history, but embrace its future and look after the community.
00:46:17
Speaker 26: Christopher Farmer Licensee, the Earl of Leicester, thank you for having us. Thanks for being part of the Twelve Days of Christmas.
00:46:22
Speaker 3: My pleasure.
00:46:24
Speaker 4: David Penberthie and Will Gooding's five Double a Breakfast podcast, Tim ginniber on five Double a Breakfast.
00:46:38
Speaker 3: Well, Timmy, we've just had the Crow's new board member on the program, the Police Commissioner Grant Stevens. Do you share the concern of many of our other port fan listeners that speeding tickets could become more prevalent in the alban An area and so forth.
00:46:54
Speaker 13: Oh?
00:46:54
Speaker 28: Look, boys, I just want to know if it's possible, if I can make a citizens arrest.
00:47:03
Speaker 5: I guess yeah, yeah.
00:47:05
Speaker 17: He's got to be out of his mind.
00:47:06
Speaker 29: That this is unbelievable.
00:47:08
Speaker 23: What is he doing right?
00:47:10
Speaker 28: Unbelievable? Look, first of all, what a what a tenure by Mark Shudo. I think a lot of people underestimate the time spent and it's voluntary on any air ful board and it's it's it's a lot of hard work that field. They suck him by saying, you know, it will only be one meeting a month, and it's it's far more than that, and the commitment is unbelievable. So I know Grant's got a passion for it. I hope he's got the time and patience for it as well. It's a it's a new world but well down congratulations.
00:47:44
Speaker 5: Not to discount the skills that Grant Stevens brings to the board, Tim, but they're very, very different skills from Mark Raschido. I mean the craze los quite a bit of football know how with Ruy's absence, and I know that he's gone a go because what's the rule twelve years and that's the maximum you can do on the board. But do you think it leaves a bit of a gap in terms of the Crow's football knowledge.
00:48:09
Speaker 7: No, I think this was in the making.
00:48:11
Speaker 28: When they are pointed James Gallagher and Neil Balm, that really bolstered up the football side of things. So you've got two excellent candidates inside there now and I think this was a move deliberately to get the other skill sets that perhaps we're needed. And we know how good Grant's resume is, so I think it's a good move.
00:48:35
Speaker 3: Hey Timmy, what have you made of England's preparation for the Adelaide Test there in nuss lapping up the sunshine and playing golf and so forth.
00:48:43
Speaker 28: Well, it's just given everybody who thinks they're a comedian so much material to be able to play with. And what's been comical really they didn't.
00:48:54
Speaker 17: Play to a game.
00:48:55
Speaker 28: They refused to play that two day pinkball game that was offered, and they gone and played golf and now they got this little Noosa adventure and they're back on the golf course again today. Well, I wanted to compare it to Australia when they toured in England for the Ashes in nineteen forty eight. This was Sir Donald Bradman's Blast tour. It was post war. You can imagine the feelings of everybody in both England and Australia as far as getting sport back into their lives after such a tough time. And Australia went over to England and you know they would have gone by boat, would have taken them probably six seven weeks to get over there. They played a total thirty four games. Now they played the Test matches, which were the five of them they won four.
00:49:41
Speaker 17: Nil with one draw.
00:49:43
Speaker 28: But in total thirty four games against counties and the like, they won twenty five matches and drew nine, never defeated. Now that's preparation.
00:49:55
Speaker 5: Yeah, well, as you mind know, if you saw, I'd say, I really like Ben's I think he's such a huge competitor. You've got to admire the guy.
00:50:03
Speaker 3: But he made a really good.
00:50:04
Speaker 5: Comment to the Queensland newspaper up there, the Courier, where he said, listen, we live in a country that is cold and miserable, so we need to get out and get into the little That's actually quite a good point, so we can cut them slack on that score.
00:50:19
Speaker 30: Look, I agree with him.
00:50:22
Speaker 28: I would say, for an extra two weeks after the series has finished.
00:50:26
Speaker 3: Well yes, yeah, yeah, good for it.
00:50:29
Speaker 5: This is about.
00:50:30
Speaker 28: Preparation and what are you committed to?
00:50:33
Speaker 8: What aren't you?
00:50:33
Speaker 28: And I just think we know there's a lot of white ball cricket gets played, and the preparations certainly has been up the two matches. How to exists any more?
00:50:42
Speaker 8: But I think that.
00:50:43
Speaker 28: We spoke to Michael Clark yesterday and he.
00:50:45
Speaker 20: Made the point.
00:50:46
Speaker 7: He said, look, I don't care.
00:50:48
Speaker 28: How many net sessions you do. He said, just even going out and playing club cricket and making a forty in club cricket is worth about ten net sessions. And I thought that unbelievably personally, I thought that was an amazing point.
00:51:03
Speaker 3: Really, Timmy, you mentioned England sticking around for a couple of weeks after the tour. It maybe laugh up the sun. You're sticking around a five double A for an extra week. What's happened?
00:51:12
Speaker 28: I just love the place. I am so committed now. Look it's disciplined.
00:51:15
Speaker 3: Reasons, solids on holidays and you're doing another leg.
00:51:22
Speaker 28: Congratulations Boards in another great year. It's been sensation. I don't know if you've heard Rowie when he knows that the end is nigh. You know when you see a man a bit our Bundy style where he's just sitting on the couch, he's undone the belt, he's got his head down the front. Well, that is where Stephen's at in his mind at the moment, and he's.
00:51:43
Speaker 3: Getting your livestream numbers. An't going to be good?
00:51:46
Speaker 28: To that, but he came up with an analogy.
00:51:51
Speaker 13: Laugh on.
00:51:51
Speaker 28: He said, I want everybody to say, you know how their club went this year, and do an analogy. And he said an analogy you know those things that you you explain that there not the same. And I said, well, that's not the same as an analogy. I'll tell you that right now, right eventually, and he said, he records the Adelaide crows. They climbed the mountain, they got to the top and then they got they got vertigo and they and they got six and they froze. And I said, oh yeah, okay, all right, that's not too bad. He said, what about your mind?
00:52:25
Speaker 1: What about your mob?
00:52:26
Speaker 28: And I said, hey, I said, we packed the car.
00:52:28
Speaker 31: We're off for a trip.
00:52:30
Speaker 28: We're going to drive all the way to day when I said, we broke down a jet's cross.
00:52:37
Speaker 3: Both good analogies. Absolutely good on your tim, cheers him.
00:52:40
Speaker 5: Enjoy your boon this week, mate, And they had a great year.
00:52:43
Speaker 28: That really enjoyed it for them to have a great break. And we'll see you next year.
00:52:49
Speaker 3: Absolute legend. All right, let's just quickly before the break put in another listener into the running to win the meat tray thanks to Acconnor meets Reno in Torrensville's called in Reno. What was your highlight of twenty two?
00:53:00
Speaker 32: Good morning guys. Firstly, very Christmas and happy news to you guys, to your families, and thank you very much rough from your Sun for the year you.
00:53:11
Speaker 1: Well.
00:53:11
Speaker 32: Obviously my highlight was when my kids and the partners named a restaurant after me. Yeah, that was anos show. Yeah, I don't think could get you better and the excitement was just ridiculous. Thank you boys, and thank you for we.
00:53:27
Speaker 5: Love doing that interview arena.
00:53:28
Speaker 3: That was a great story in the good eye you arena. Thank you, Mam.
00:53:31
Speaker 4: David Penberthie and Will Gooding's five Double A Breakfast broadcasting live from the Adelaide Central Market for our final show of twenty twenty five.
00:53:40
Speaker 3: We've got ten thousand dollars worth of Nordic furniture we're giving away before nine o'clock this morning, deb V. Could be you listening. Someone out there only has to get two correct answers. It's our most unfair competition on planet Earth. But in the end, someone is going to walk away with ten thousand dollars worth Nordic furniture. After Deb's dominating streak.
00:53:58
Speaker 5: This will be seven days in a I worked it out.
00:54:01
Speaker 3: She won on Thursday last thursdaysday. Yeah, unbelievable.
00:54:05
Speaker 5: And she's been dominant every day. She's she's been clutch on a couple of occasions, and she's been one kneel down, clawed away back. How I'm with you, Connor in a sporting sense, con says, my highlight for twenty twenty five was the soccer Woo's qualifying for the Big One next year.
00:54:20
Speaker 3: We did it without having to go to sort of any intercontinental hand stopper elimination games too, especially when I was looking that way. Early made the managerial change from Grand Arnold to Tony Popovich and yeah, things things certainly looked up from there. We won't be just giving away the Nordic furniture. We've also got a meat tray thanks to acconnoll meet to give away and Tony and Plinton parks on the line.
00:54:41
Speaker 33: Morning Tony, Good morning Mary, Christmas Seas.
00:54:45
Speaker 3: Thanks Tony. Watch your highlight of twenty twenty five.
00:54:48
Speaker 33: I shure wrote a birthday in January. In the last January, I turned seven zero and I've got two birthday cays one each to remember a param one shape member one of the federal member. How the you birthday or what?
00:55:00
Speaker 5: I've got no idea, Well, you know, it's only The serious answer to that question is it's because politicians are exempt from the Privacy Act and they can access the electoral role and they know your date of birth, your address, all that sort of stuff, and it's specifically so they can send you a birthday card and the hope that you vote for them.
00:55:21
Speaker 3: They've got this remarkable technology both the major parties in Australia too, that builds a profile on the basis of every call you've ever made to them. Yeah, your date of birth, your age. The profile can work out as this person we think, do they lean a bit labor or.
00:55:36
Speaker 5: They do it they if they've knocked on your house and you go, oh look sorry, we're just automatic massive labor voters or massive liberal voters. They just put a line through your name. They don't need to worry about you. Yeah, you won't get paraphernalia. Yeah, it's the people that go, I haven't really made up my mind. It's the last thing you want to say. Oh no, yeah, no, have you just you know, next time someone knocks on your door. So no, my family have always been National Socialists. They'll never talk to you again. I mean, I wouldn't say that because it might be a member of the police. You're doing exactly.
00:56:10
Speaker 3: Andrew on the text lines pointed out historic morning at the airport tomorrow morning. In fact, United Airlines inaugill flight UA two zero seven to Adelaide Chedil DeLanda, Adelaide Airport, nine thirty am. And he wishes a merry Christmas. Merry Christmas to you too, Andrew. Let's head to the nation's capital where it's being flights that have been very much on the agenda over the last week. Local Packy joins us from nine Radio Pack.
00:56:32
Speaker 34: Good morning to you, Good morning guys, how are you very Christmas?
00:56:36
Speaker 5: To you you too, Michael. Thanks for your input during the year, Mate. We always love having you on at the end of the week. Mate, you do a great job. But Pat, can I just ask one question? Sort of feels bad singling anyone out, given that this travel situation is something that's happened across all the parties. But the situation with Sarah Hanson Young seems kind of unique, where her husband is a lobbyist, so it's his job. His business is framed around flying the Canberra to lobby politicians, talk to environmental organizations, businesses. Why is it the taxpayers would pay a single cent of that? What is so clearly a business cost for his company. Doesn't this show that far from being family reunions, if people are cleverer about it, they can actually sort of offset what would otherwise be expenses for their own businesses if their partner happens to bemm or of Parliament.
00:57:37
Speaker 13: Yeah.
00:57:37
Speaker 34: Absolutely, I do think that the Sarah Hanson Young situation really does show up the changes that do need to be made to the travel entitlement. The fact that she did at seventy eight times. There was seventy eight flights to and from Canberra for her husband, Ben Opus, who is a lobbyist, and as he used to work for the Greens as well. It used to be one of the key advisors for Bob Brown when Bob Brown was the leader of the Green So people I've been oquest have been around for a while, they know how the system works. He's worked within the parliamentary system and now he's outside it. But you're right, it does go to show that clearly these entitlements need to be overhauled. They were put in place almost ten years ago when Susan Lee got pinned for flying to the Gold Coast to purchase the property, and she lost a ministerial position at that time when she did that, and they put these rules in place, and there was meant to be an independent oversight of these rules, but there haven't been changed since. And what I think interesting thing of the past week has been Pembo is that the Prime Minister is digging in in saying that he doesn't really think that there needs to be any changes to these rules. And even Susan Lee, when she was asked about it in a radio interview yesterday, she was wishy washy on the whole entire issue. Why not just come out and simply say yet, look, these rules are now being in place for ten years. They're probably are in need of an overhaul to start meeting community expectations. And that probably does mean that some of these so called family reunion perks need to be rained in because clearly people like Sarah Hanson Young and Anika Wells and Don Farrell and a whole bunch of others believe that they're working within the rules that are given to them, even though they may not meet these community expectations.
00:59:36
Speaker 3: Seems I can't imagine Anaka whils have anticipated a week where we would have been talking about anything other than the social media band her portfolio area. But it's been relegated a second tier and news that said internationally it's a big political story about Australia. What's the next political step do you think in this story, pack it's now law, it's now in operation, or does it simply disappear from being a political story?
01:00:02
Speaker 22: Do you think, well, well, I think.
01:00:04
Speaker 34: That that's an interesting It's an interesting comment that you make there, because you're right, the social media ban was meant to be the story of this week and it's been overshadowed by the whole expenses saga. I think the next step in this story is going to be when we start seeing the hard data, the hard data of how many accounts have been locked, how many under sixteens have lost their account that we know of from these ten major social media platforms, and will other meet social media platforms start being engulfed in these new laws because, as we know, one thing that we started hearing earlier this week is as you know, people started losing their access to ticktock or Instagram or Facebook or whatever, they started the apps for other lesser known and unregulated social media sites started increasing. For example, we started seeing an increasing downloads for an app called let nates and Yoke, and there was a few others as well, which a company that we've never really heard of. So I think the next step in this is in a couple of weeks time, when we start seeing some hard data of how many accounts have been locked out, how many kids have been locked out, and if there's other countries that are seriously considering moving down this path. There's been a lot of talk from other countries that they like what we're doing, but they want to see how it works in Australia. But I do think that when other countries also start getting on board, and how they get on board, I think will be interesting. The other thing is, obviously, if there's going to be any of these tech companies that get bined, which will be the first tech company to get fined for breaching these rules, and will that make any difference?
01:01:44
Speaker 1: So there's a way to go.
01:01:46
Speaker 34: I think the government was right in saying that it was going to be a bumpy ride, that it wasn't going to be perfect, and I think that that has played out to a certain extent. But I think what will be interesting is to see the hard data on how many people are losing access to their account.
01:02:03
Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely pack a bit to come on it yet made.
01:02:07
Speaker 5: As I said at the start, thank you so much for all of your efforts during the year. We love having you on, mate. I hope you get a bit of a break and get out of that manhouse that you inhabit over there in camera. You need a sort of Anaka Wells style flight center setup where you can just build the tax payers for your trip home. Good on your mate. Michael Paki, the national political editor for nine Radio, does a terrific job, so to cause we title the Anaka Wells Story. I think for the modern propensity for politicians to chronicle everything that they do where they're having fun with a view to putting it up on Instagram and TikTok. Because all of the imagery of her that photograph on the front page of the Ozzy the other day where she's lying on the grass at the mcg after the sirehen covered in blue, red and gold crape paper when the lions have just knocked off the cats, like it doesn't matter what she's done anything right or wrong. That photo is that photo sort of killed and I'm going to look like the only thing she didn't do at the MCG that day was run through the banner. Maybe she did. Maybe that's the next photo of the has got tucked away for tomorrow's front drage.
01:03:13
Speaker 3: It doesn't look like extrating maximum bang for buck as taxpayers that day did it. Well.
01:03:17
Speaker 5: This is the problem though, and this is where it reminds me a bit of the great work Joe asked him from the Finn Review did with the Chairman's Club.
01:03:26
Speaker 3: Yes story where it's like, you know.
01:03:29
Speaker 5: You're part of this clique where you get the Neil Perry Club sandwich. You don't have to go and look around for a PowerPoint to charge your phone because someone from Condess comes over and says, I can take your phone and charge it for you while the Neil Perry sandwich is being prepared, and you can do all this while you're taking your partner, who's a lobbyist too camera at public expense so that he can just actually do his job. That's why people just look at the whole.
01:03:54
Speaker 3: Thing and go.
01:03:55
Speaker 5: Meanwhile, in Australia, I'm sitting here looking at a four hundred eighty dollars a month power bill, or you know, agonizing about what I put in the kid's lunchbox.
01:04:06
Speaker 3: That's the that's the real problem with this story. Yeah. Absolutely.
01:04:08
Speaker 4: David Penberthie and Will Gooding's five double a breakfast meat tray this morning thanks to Connell's Meats here at the market.
01:04:16
Speaker 3: We have been asking about your highlight for twenty twenty five. Are to you what. We have a guest here with us and he's come bearing meat. It is Tony O'Connell. Tony, good morning, twenty boys. All good. That is a magnificent tray of meat you've just you've brought over. That's a purb.
01:04:31
Speaker 15: That's our hands were cooking all the time, fresh hands. That's a piece of mutton hand. So when I first started working the arcade one hundred.
01:04:38
Speaker 5: Years ago, I can remember when you guys were over there, we.
01:04:42
Speaker 15: Used to make hands called poor man's hand, which was made out of a leg of mutton. So if you couldn't afford a leg of pork, it's a very expensive back in the day mutton was very cheating. There's always plenty of uttons in South Australia all the farming.
01:04:55
Speaker 5: It almost looks like corn beef very much. So you try that neutral Brian.
01:05:00
Speaker 15: Exactly the same processing as a ham that turned into a mutton ham. So it's made out of mutton, so it's got that little bit more earthy, nice flavors.
01:05:09
Speaker 5: Good flavor, yeah, it's and it'd be good with some Dijon mustard and some some of those old cornish on pickled cucumbers and some bread. Yeah, very superb So that's.
01:05:20
Speaker 15: Just something a little bit different. But we make them every year, make quite a few.
01:05:24
Speaker 5: But they're great because that'd be one of those almost green and goldie're recipes.
01:05:29
Speaker 15: Yeah, yeah, simply to make that it's nice. It's got that little bit of mutton feader on the outside to keep that really nice and moist. That's a piece of gammon. We specialize that in as well. It's it's an English cut of meat. They'll take that home and they'll boil it up and then they roast it in the oven boiling bacon, that's right, yeah, so it's boiling bacon. Or we do a leg of it as well. So being in the market, we have lots and lots of different nationalities and that they ask us to make different cuts, which is really good for us to because we'll have somebody come in from from Brazil exit and say I want my bee fridge cut this way so they can see us cutting the meat down and that's yeah, that's right.
01:06:04
Speaker 5: Well yeah so, and.
01:06:08
Speaker 15: It's just a lovely way of knowing how that other people have their meats.
01:06:12
Speaker 3: They're big on the rump cap too, aren't they.
01:06:16
Speaker 15: Stuff I can't get any really bummer.
01:06:19
Speaker 5: Well because they cut that side on and make it in a crescent to put on skewers.
01:06:23
Speaker 15: That's right, or cook it in one big piece and then slice it or yeh, thick over charcoal. Just beautiful cut of meat with a fat on top.
01:06:31
Speaker 5: That's right.
01:06:32
Speaker 23: That fat has to have that fat.
01:06:33
Speaker 15: So really nice.
01:06:35
Speaker 5: We've been lucky to have a relationship with you. Seems the very start a meat Troy Friday, so and we always love coming into you.
01:06:41
Speaker 3: Absolutely their favorite days of the year.
01:06:43
Speaker 15: It's a great place to be, great place to work.
01:06:45
Speaker 5: Just quickly, have many hams you made.
01:06:47
Speaker 15: Oh it's sort of loose count a bit you know, fifteen under the sensational mate, So maybe for the meat tray, shall we give away a nice big leg of hair for Christmas.
01:07:00
Speaker 5: I'll throw that into the meat trains. I mean, you're the boss. That's terrific. Yeah, thank you so much, Mary, christmast to see you, mate, Thank you, thank you so much.
01:07:11
Speaker 3: Of course we appreciate you. Tote Tonya Cole to come down and get yourself ahem. That thing looks absolutely unbelievable. My goodness. All right, let's let's check in with a Variety CEO. Mark McGill's on the line, the Wonderful Children's Charity, having yesterday released their essentially their twenty twenty five in review. They call it the twenty twenty five Impact with Variety this year supporting this is extraordinary. This figure sixty five thousand, four hundred and twenty four kids. That's so many, surety five thousand kids. Mark McGill, good morning to you. I know yesterday's an opportunity for you to talk to me about what the work that you've done is. But on behalf of us and everyone in South Australia, thank you for that work because that's mind bending. That's if that was a city, it'd be the second biggest city in South Australia. Morning morning will.
01:08:04
Speaker 10: Good morning day. It's it's very much as probably the reverse almost in that we couldn't do what we do without the support of equally number of thousands of very generous supporters, including you boys and five double a.
01:08:21
Speaker 31: It's it's it's been an amazing year and it's it's kind of a it's a double edged stored in the way that you're sixty and twenty four for children is a lot, but it's sort of also speaks about how much need there is in the community. And you know that's what that's why we resist to empower children to live without limits.
01:08:42
Speaker 5: Can I just clarify though, Mark, So he said sixty five thousand kids, that's nationally, not an essay.
01:08:49
Speaker 31: That's a that's an essay. So and this is this is where the general South Australia really comes to.
01:08:56
Speaker 3: The four.
01:08:58
Speaker 31: One hundred and eighty four and children were impacted nationally for three variety. So thirty five percent of those children live in South Australia. So in terms of the population basis probably yeah, that's that five times out number by the population, so that that is just the generous nature and generous so of the South Australian public, and we are eternally grateful for that.
01:09:21
Speaker 3: Then look, you wouldn't be able to service that many people, as you've been saying, without the generosity of South Australians. And it was interesting to note that the number of grants this year increased significantly year on you always doubled your number of grants, do you know, five.
01:09:36
Speaker 31: Hundred and seventy one real and that you know that up and that was on a record previous which is three hundred and thirty two. So it's just it's and this is the thing about you know, without without the support that you guys have given us. You know, we've been in bedrooms out at West, We've been up at Emerald Way and at Mount Barker's got the radios one a couple of weeks ago. That's just that generosity, an enormous amount of re you that that's generated just simply keeps place with the demand. And it's not as if we you know, we're squirreling away any funds. It's that those funds that we raise will all be reinvested next year, every cent of it.
01:10:14
Speaker 5: Yeah, well that's that's it, and you know that's why we're so proud to have the relationship that we do with your market at Variety. Mate, how do you get a good Christmas break? And I'm sure you'll be back again doing the important work that you do next year. We'll be standing up alongside of you for the radiothon or auctions, whatever it is you need us to do. But mate, we always enjoy catching up and we enjoy our association with you. Mark.
01:10:39
Speaker 31: I think you will merry Christmas to your base and Mary do all the five double A listeners and we again can't thank them enough for the generosity.
01:10:48
Speaker 3: Yeah, Mary, Chris Martin five double A news done breaking eight in just a moment. Also, ten thousand dollars worth of Nordic furniture is going to be given away. We've got feedback Friday still to come. And now I bumper meat tray thanks to Tony O'Connell meets with that hand thrown in as well. Lots of ween stay listening.
01:11:06
Speaker 4: David Penberthy and Will Gooding's five double A Breakfast breaking eight coming up in just a moment, The meat tray, feedback Friday and ten thousand dollars worth of Nordic virture?
01:11:15
Speaker 3: Have you given away? So slightly distracted? Kevin Rudd As Kevin Rudd posted that the Australian Ambassador is posted a sort of Rocky esque montage of him playing handball.
01:11:27
Speaker 5: It's what kids have visited the Australian and in Washington. He's just down there like it's such a tragic nerd, that guy. But he's put it up on Facebook. It's got one hundred and ninety two thousand view.
01:11:39
Speaker 3: I'm sure it does. The comments too more.
01:11:41
Speaker 5: Just then, I don't think the comments are quite what he had in mind when he posted it.
01:11:45
Speaker 3: But it's terrifically funny, unintentionally funning. It might even say, all right, eight double two three double A double is the number we're talking about. Our highlights of twenty twenty five for the wonderful O'Connell meat Meat Trey, Quentin old real, ha's got a highlight for us morning, Quentin.
01:12:03
Speaker 18: Yet a fellows, I've got a few actually, can I just say shirt the mighty double Blue.
01:12:09
Speaker 17: My season of the.
01:12:10
Speaker 18: Gold Coast Sons gave me lots of joy, But my two.
01:12:12
Speaker 35: Highlights, my big highlights of my two teenage autistic boys who've had fantastic years at school, and they make me proud of doing things.
01:12:23
Speaker 18: I plant basketball. My eldest son is getting a job. Will's gone a job at MAC as he does that youngest one, which I told you a few weeks ago, taking flying lessons, and just the joy that those two boys and what they achieved, especially in this beautiful world of autism and all that sort of stuff.
01:12:41
Speaker 23: That just is my highlights.
01:12:43
Speaker 35: And thank you guys for being a highlight of my.
01:12:45
Speaker 18: Life, my year as well. Listening to YouTube, play on, carry on, it's fantastic.
01:12:51
Speaker 3: Carry On is the word.
01:12:53
Speaker 5: Of the sounds. It was a great year, and I reckon you're going to be thereabouts again for quite a few years. They're just tossed in a black Christian Patrca into the side I was playing there. Yeah, really I think he was coming here. Nope, we're going to get Claik Molder up on the board if we were. If Christian Padraca was here, I wouldn't have stopped talking about it. No, Yeah, you would have been pretty excited, you and Grant Stephen to still be talking to each other. Exactly claim that is his first win. Exactly right, I said, it's his first fail. Now our relationship's over. It's a sad day. So he's been it was sacked the board, it was so what are they doing? It's time of breaking up. Well, the big industrial story locally over the last week has been the dispute involving the state's prison guards that spread to the courts yesterday with sheriffs walking off the job as well. We've caught up with the PSA a couple of times. We are hearing though that there might be some positive news on that front. There's been suggestions that the industrial action that the PSA had pulled in place is either being scrapped or has been scrapped. We've got the Attorney General and Minister for Industrial Relations, Kai mar joining us on the line now, AG, good morning and thanks for your time.
01:14:16
Speaker 3: What is the go with the PSA? Is our male right?
01:14:21
Speaker 5: Are they close to I'm not saying they're backing down, but is a resolution imminent?
01:14:28
Speaker 7: Yeah? So the union leadership had a meeting with the Treasury yesterday and I spoke to union leadership last night and they're able inform me that they're calling off the industrial action that I've had going for the course of this week, and we thank them for that, And I think that's a sign that where there is good reason for optimism, and the discussions have been productive. Ministers are meeting with union leadership every week, and I think daily conversations are happening now, So I am cautiously optimistic that we might have a resolution by Christmas four. It's about forty thousand public sector workers that are covered parties agreements.
01:15:06
Speaker 5: So would that mean that the state's prisons would come out of lockdown because I've been in lockdown since Monday morning from what I understand.
01:15:15
Speaker 7: Yeah, they have been, and the metropolitan courts were shut yesterday, So that means those lockdowns uninformed by the union. They're going to list those with that industrial election, So those lockdowns will stop while these negotiations continue, and I'm sure there will be significant discussions today and in the coming days in further and from those negotiations.
01:15:37
Speaker 3: Tony jenneral. What's the process by which those court cases that couldn't go ahead yesterday will be put back on the dock at appreciating that obviously a lot of those instances involved cases that people have been waiting years for.
01:15:51
Speaker 7: Yeah, the court will manage that there would have been hundreds in the magistrate's court, some dozens in particularly in the district court for more serious court cases.
01:16:00
Speaker 17: But they'll be relisted.
01:16:02
Speaker 7: There will be trials that were part way through sentencing or verdicts them that they will be put back in. Hopefully they're not too disp the.
01:16:09
Speaker 5: Future, so Attorney, if if the dispute with the prison officers is resolved, that just leaves the nurses as the only remaining standout where the enterprise agreement has not been struck across the public sector. I saw that Nurses Union has got a has got a rally plan for February the fifth. Does that sort of suggest that they're digging in big time? I mean, it's almost two months from now. Surely there's a chance that it could be resolved before then. Or it is the pay demand that they're putting so eye ordering that you think things might get bogged down a bit.
01:16:53
Speaker 7: Yeah, And we've had nearly every single public public sector in a prose agreement up a goiation during the course of this year. The last two are that the one with the PFA and the nurses. I've got to say I think we're reasonably far apart with the nurses. I think their claim is for twenty seven percent increase over three years. The only other place in Australia's scenes something anywhere near that has been Victoria and they're now flashing their graduate nursing intake and they're public sector generally, So we don't want to be in a situation like Victorious things we've got themselves into where we're paying things that can't be afforded and then we're seeing cuts in who you take in in nurses. We're very proud that we've significantly increased nurses and we don't want to be in that Victorian situation.
01:17:40
Speaker 5: Well wouldn't if if their demands for twenty seven percent And like you know, we all are the nurses and we are know the important, hugely important role they play. But how would you be able to give nurses twenty seven percent if you've given the ambos this year three and four percent or the Fieries three and four percent.
01:17:58
Speaker 7: Yeah, I think that point to the difficulty that with twenty seven percent over three years, nearly double digit rises each year for a few years is not something that most of your listeners would be enjoying in it. It's not something that we can maintain budget surpluses, and as you say, it is significantly out of comparison with what some of the bar Allah, very hard working public sector workers have got this year. But we are keen to make sure that public sector workers are getting real way drivers over and above inflation and in particular and that's something we're negotiating the moment with the PSA, making sure those lowest paid are looked after it even more so.
01:18:39
Speaker 5: Attorney General Kai Mar, thank you for joining us, and last time we'll chat for the year. So have a merry Christmas too.
01:18:46
Speaker 7: Thank you and look forward to being on the Madden Dave Shell again next year.
01:18:49
Speaker 8: Guys, we know you're a five the attorney gentlemen, Oh that was funny.
01:19:03
Speaker 3: I forgot that was this year. A lot happened this year.
01:19:06
Speaker 5: There was three Liberal leaders August last year, isn't it August?
01:19:13
Speaker 3: Yeah?
01:19:14
Speaker 5: Three?
01:19:14
Speaker 3: And just over the we are talking highlights for the meat tray Robert and St. Peter's what was your highlight of twenty twenty five?
01:19:21
Speaker 36: Well, December forty years ago I set up a business, small business singing to residents and age care facilities and gave them a lot of joy and to celebrate. I've decided to set up a learn of Thing workshop and I'll be releasing it online about February next year.
01:19:43
Speaker 5: So the business, Robert, you said, singing singing to people in age care.
01:19:48
Speaker 36: Yes, my background has been occupational health and safety. Can I tell you a funny story that happened with the learns of things at workshops?
01:19:59
Speaker 37: What it was after the workshop?
01:20:01
Speaker 36: What's the most important thing you've learned from the workshop. This Asian girl put up her hands. She said, I think if we all opened our vows, you'll be very happy. And everyone laughed, and I said, no, if you opened your mouth and pronounce your vows, then I'll be happy.
01:20:16
Speaker 37: Wrote I wrote a little fitty Have we.
01:20:19
Speaker 36: Got time to hear it? Sony for your life?
01:20:22
Speaker 3: Here you go for it.
01:20:24
Speaker 37: I'm opening my mouth pronouncing my vows following a strict musical score. I've never never ever heard my voice sound as good as this before. Now what everyone pronounces vows with a v Oh?
01:20:42
Speaker 3: Mike, What a beautiful voice you feel too, Robert Love, We can see why you've gone into that line of work. Absolutely magnificent. We've got some singing robots.
01:20:50
Speaker 5: We have wonderful stuff.
01:20:51
Speaker 4: Terrific David Penberthy and Will Goodi's five double a breakfast.
01:20:56
Speaker 3: If you want to be involved in the final Feedback Friday of twenty twenty five, you can get calling now. Eight double two three double A double five is the number everyone wins a prize. We've got a magnificent Smeg appliance to give away as part of Feedback Friday, So get calling for that now, and then by nine o'clock this morning, we're going to going to have given away ten thousand dollars worth of Nordic furniture the Legends Lounge currently occupied by deb as it has been for the last seven days. Can she go all the way? We'll find out before nine o'clock. Good luck knocking her off. You're going to need it. Well.
01:21:26
Speaker 5: We're joined now by the I gotta say, Fabian. Fabian Riley has a job that I would kill for. I reckon one of the all time great jobs in South Australia, being the general manager of the wonderful Adelaide Central Market.
01:21:39
Speaker 3: Fabian, good morning, good morning.
01:21:41
Speaker 38: We'll come back to the markets. And no I'm not giving my job.
01:21:44
Speaker 3: No that's right. Let me just put your microphone up a bit so this is your fifth year, fifty year in the.
01:21:50
Speaker 38: Job, yes, and still loving it.
01:21:53
Speaker 3: Now you're from France originally, and we have this thing as Australians where we go. Oh, I'd love to go to Europe.
01:21:59
Speaker 39: I'd love to go to France and see all the markets. Now You've got wonderful, wonderful, wonderful markets in France. But do we sort of take this place for granted? Because this is this can hold its head high, can.
01:22:11
Speaker 38: Look every time I go back to see family, I always visit markets, whether it's in France or the rest of Europe, and I always come back thinking we are so lucky with our market. It's just you know, and for me it's probably the closest place to home is the markets.
01:22:27
Speaker 5: Because it does feel like some of those French markets, like those enclosed ones like it in me you know that, or you know in smaller towns. It's got that real easynik.
01:22:37
Speaker 38: Of artisan fresh food and really focused.
01:22:40
Speaker 3: On on Quality's the how's the redevelopment going? What stage that it's going?
01:22:45
Speaker 38: Well, look it's just flying and I don't know if you've looked outside, but the building is really going up.
01:22:51
Speaker 3: It looks really cool.
01:22:52
Speaker 38: Yeah, I think they're talking about one one story every every week, So it's just it's just going really well. Commercial Town has been top top, So that's that's done, and we have been to be open within a year next Christmas. I have a double double the size of the markets, plus a you know, level one retail, a residential tower hotel.
01:23:18
Speaker 5: I'm going to say the project seems to have been pretty well managed given it's scale, Like, you know, you can still come in here. I know there's been some reduction in parking upstairs, which has been a bit of a challenge, but the actual ride of the market, yeah, hardly.
01:23:31
Speaker 38: Look, we've had other car parks to use if you if you are in the market. I was really worried, of course, but the minimum the disruption has been very, very minimal. You wouldn't know if you're in the market because it's properly boarded up outside, it's silent.
01:23:48
Speaker 5: How do you not gain three kilograms a week working here because your office is.
01:23:53
Speaker 38: Above the day is really let's talk about that.
01:23:56
Speaker 3: You look good.
01:23:58
Speaker 5: But what I'm saying is, like, you know, because it's such a place, it's not just a food buying destination, it's a it's a food eating destination.
01:24:05
Speaker 38: Yeah, yes, I suppose we're just that's right to restraining ourselves.
01:24:13
Speaker 3: My strong suit restraint, especially at Christmas.
01:24:16
Speaker 38: You know, the the the tantations are really hot.
01:24:20
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, no, we'll look. Nothing beats Christmas in the market. When I work, it was always my favorite time of year. So busy, good luck for next week.
01:24:28
Speaker 3: People over there.
01:24:29
Speaker 38: Yeah, it's you know, it's always a good reminder that the market is you can find everything like you can find your daily grocery, but you can also find all those gourmet, delicious.
01:24:41
Speaker 3: And all really good affordable price.
01:24:44
Speaker 5: Well, as I said, for you've got such a great job, and we wish you were very merry Christmas, and we'll see you again. We come here every Christmas, we come here every Yeaster. So if we don't see you before, definitely see you next days to they have a great.
01:24:59
Speaker 38: Holiday coming and enjoy a bit of chopping after it.
01:25:02
Speaker 3: We'll do. Thank you, Thank you for.
01:25:05
Speaker 4: David Penberthy and Will Gooding's five double a breakfast feedback Friday.
01:25:10
Speaker 3: In just a moment, Dean and Jim and Raymond will be contesting for these smeg appliants. But we've also got movie tickets thanks to the great people at Waller Cinemas for everyone involved in Feedback Friday. Let's take some meat Tray Friday calls. First though, Jeff and black Forest, what was your highlight of twenty twenty five?
01:25:26
Speaker 29: Jeff, Well, one's a bit biger enough for one hundred and twenty three years of parent kings with three four children. The last three moved out this year, so we've got the house to ourselves.
01:25:38
Speaker 31: We're not to holding the wife that packed the bags.
01:25:41
Speaker 1: We're going.
01:25:44
Speaker 3: That's an excellent highlight, Jeff, Thank you. Yeah, big lifestyle lifetime milestone. Let's go to Warridale. Jane, Good morning, good morning, How are you good?
01:25:54
Speaker 5: Jane?
01:25:55
Speaker 3: You too?
01:25:57
Speaker 34: My highlight and I read to Las Vegas.
01:26:00
Speaker 24: Knew that wedding.
01:26:01
Speaker 34: There's you.
01:26:04
Speaker 3: And Ye spectacular.
01:26:08
Speaker 5: That is excellent.
01:26:10
Speaker 3: I wonder how many of our listeners have done that, renewing the vows, renewed the vows, you know, either overseas or else. We're you're talking about that next year. That's an interesting topic. Good on you, Jane. Linda and Heathfield, good.
01:26:19
Speaker 12: Morning, good morning, day and mill Merry Christmas to you both.
01:26:24
Speaker 5: You two.
01:26:24
Speaker 12: Love love listening to you and yeah love my mind. This year one of them was singing Islands in the Stream online and I won the lens Hide Things and that was.
01:26:38
Speaker 3: One of our highlights of the year too.
01:26:41
Speaker 12: Oh thanks, Oh, I had such fun. I took my girlfriend along. Another one is just living Living through five cancers. Still just a lovely walking group that I've joined since COVID. You know, sometimes you just got to live every day, don't you.
01:26:58
Speaker 3: You do absolutely, you do well with all of that.
01:27:05
Speaker 5: We've loved being in here today. We love seeing all the regular listeners who pop in. Going to catch up after nine o'clock with our great friend Stacy from Richmond. Been talking to Kavs from Brompton as well, both of them. They're so generous they've brought in Christmas gifts for our kids. And I just wanted a quick shout out to to Matt, who is a five O worker at just Hint Ambrosi in mine near Sojina.
01:27:29
Speaker 3: I was just talking to his lovely wife Sarah. Big hello to Sarah. So Matt, if you're listening, mate, thanks for being a lawyer listener to the five Double.
01:27:37
Speaker 5: A bricky show man there might be our most remote listener We're going to text earlier from someone who's listening in hell Sinky. Really only we're big in hell Sinky?
01:27:46
Speaker 8: Is that right?
01:27:48
Speaker 3: We're time for an o B.
01:27:48
Speaker 5: I think, yeah, it's got to be get a bit of herring into us. What's the hell Sinky central Market? There's only one way to find out we're the people for the job.
01:27:56
Speaker 3: I thought it's time for braindy final Feedback Friday of the year. Here we go.
01:28:05
Speaker 15: Back fright day Dayback.
01:28:11
Speaker 3: Let's start and Craig more for Feedback Friday with Dean and Dean will ask you the question we've been asking all of our listeners this morning. What's the best thing that happened to you all year?
01:28:21
Speaker 23: Well?
01:28:23
Speaker 24: Brisbane winning the Grand Final again, but this time it didn't cost me twelve hundred dollars because I wasn't quite as a Nebraddres twenty twenty four.
01:28:36
Speaker 3: That sounds like a ween all way around.
01:28:38
Speaker 27: Dan.
01:28:42
Speaker 17: You know what I I ordered all this stuff from Toddy Tody four.
01:28:47
Speaker 24: You know the first thing that rolled up with a pair of brown knickers.
01:28:54
Speaker 3: Dan, you're sharing too much, my friend. We are live on the air.
01:28:59
Speaker 5: Accident delivery Yan best suggestion of cross dressing on Dean's part.
01:29:04
Speaker 3: Dean best just just answer the questions. I reckon, Dean, would you sell your Facebook account doing under sixteen for a bit of extra cash?
01:29:19
Speaker 17: Not open?
01:29:20
Speaker 24: He'll I'm not. Yeah, no, I'm not that shallow.
01:29:24
Speaker 3: Apparently the answer to question man hopefully the answer that's not. Yeah, I think exactly. It's a bit of a black market trade in that kind of thing going on at the moment. Dean, have you or will you go look at Christmas lights this year? You're a Christmas light enthusiast.
01:29:44
Speaker 24: No, I love it, love it, love it more better?
01:29:48
Speaker 9: Yeah.
01:29:49
Speaker 3: Absolutely. Do you think the new leader of the opposition, Ashton Hearn's got a chance in the next state election? Uh?
01:29:56
Speaker 24: Look, I think she's She's fantastic for the Liberal Party. Not an open hell, No way in the world.
01:30:04
Speaker 3: Good on your Dean, Thank you. Just stay away from those online purchases. Dean. Let's go to Jim and and le Morning.
01:30:09
Speaker 40: Jim burning guys.
01:30:12
Speaker 3: Jim, who do you think deserves a statue somewhere in the CBD.
01:30:18
Speaker 40: Well, you're talking about the cricket, the head. I reckon, if they just did a statue of a head with no name under it, that would be perfect.
01:30:26
Speaker 3: Oh what a fitting tribute. Head, not even head's head, just head, just head, just the head.
01:30:31
Speaker 5: What happened?
01:30:32
Speaker 3: We're going to make it meet your head?
01:30:35
Speaker 5: Uh?
01:30:38
Speaker 3: Are you going to go to the Are you going to the cricket next week? Jim?
01:30:43
Speaker 40: No, man, I I enjoy my sports, but I sit on a couch and I have a bourbon and coke and I'll watch it on Fox or whatever whoever's broadcasting.
01:30:53
Speaker 3: Yeah, well it's so TV's are so good and coverage is so good these days?
01:30:58
Speaker 28: Why not?
01:30:58
Speaker 3: Almost impossible to get to and they can be quite expensive too. Hey Jim, when was the last up of year in the Adelaide Central Markets?
01:31:07
Speaker 40: I reckon two weeks ago because I had to get some prawns and yeah, I reckon two weeks ago. Got some prawns and a mango and some fresh tomato. Always beats to sleep markets.
01:31:21
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, it does. It's just unique. Have you got a Christmas party this year? Jim?
01:31:27
Speaker 40: Well, my father and law pass away a couple of weeks ago, so the wife's not too keen about doing anything for Christmas this year.
01:31:34
Speaker 3: No fair enough, but it's a difficult time. Hey Jim, thank you for being part of Feedback Friday. We appreciate it. Let's go to Silisbury Plains.
01:31:41
Speaker 30: Raymond, good morning, Good morning to you both boys, and good morning to Frank. If you're listening, I'm sure he is, Yes, he is.
01:31:49
Speaker 3: Oh, good morning to Frank.
01:31:50
Speaker 5: Frank.
01:31:52
Speaker 3: Who's Frank? Which Frank?
01:31:54
Speaker 41: Frank for Glazier Mark. He listens quite regularly and he hears me give traffic reports every now and then. He said, you never say hello to me, but today Frank, Hello, Hello, Well hello Frank.
01:32:05
Speaker 3: I was to ask a follow up question after done a moment ago. Now, Raymond, who would you pick for a free spot on your footy club's board?
01:32:18
Speaker 36: You know what?
01:32:18
Speaker 30: Up until a few weeks ago, I would have said Warren Trent ray But see with I don't know you know who I would I know who I would put on my board. My neighbor Matthew Clark.
01:32:28
Speaker 31: He's a.
01:32:30
Speaker 30: Or Hey No, no, different Matthew Clark.
01:32:33
Speaker 3: Different Matthew Clark.
01:32:35
Speaker 13: Yeah, no, my.
01:32:36
Speaker 41: Neighbor in Swbury.
01:32:37
Speaker 3: He's a coach for a.
01:32:40
Speaker 30: What would you call it, a teammate up of challenge kids and him and him and a few of the other there's a really good job of getting these kids to play football, and yeah, I think he's there to be on a board. It's got a lot of ideas.
01:32:55
Speaker 3: What does the other Matthew Clark pick? Hey, Raymond, should counsels be abolished?
01:33:03
Speaker 12: Ah?
01:33:05
Speaker 30: Sometimes I take for sure, But then I don't think. I don't trust the state to be able to come after local issues, so.
01:33:10
Speaker 8: I'd say no.
01:33:12
Speaker 3: Yeah, interesting answer this one. But I'd like this one's improved. Yes, well, I think we all would. This is an interesting one that looks like it may well be something that is reality in the future. Would you hand your social media accounts over to US authorities to when do the United States?
01:33:31
Speaker 30: I've got nothing to worry about there, so yea, it wouldn't be an issue for me. I don't know how they're going to do that day. So what do you rock up and you've got to unlock your thing and then they're going to scroll through five years of social media.
01:33:41
Speaker 3: It's a great question. I have no idea why.
01:33:43
Speaker 42: It's impossible because you have to apply in advance for the esther, which is the visa waivers, get your est so it would be during the application.
01:33:54
Speaker 3: Mind you employ people?
01:33:58
Speaker 41: Are they going to employ people to go through all the application, then go through the last five years of all your TikTok and your Instagram, your Facebook and lord whatever other social media might have.
01:34:07
Speaker 3: It'd probably be AI.
01:34:10
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, couldn't you Just couldn't I just jump on Twitter this afternoon and do God blessed Donald Trump tweets for an hour.
01:34:18
Speaker 3: That would be that we have to do before you go to the US. Yeah, yeah, a lot, wouldn't it. Yeah, that's a good that's a that's a that's a good way of doing it. Actually, I've gone to brown with my coloring.
01:34:31
Speaker 5: I'd probably get caught in an ice ray at the moment and speak Spanish, I'd get hosed down.
01:34:36
Speaker 3: By the I think you're exactly the kind of person that when coming into the country, imagine.
01:34:41
Speaker 5: If I got deported in Mexico. That'd be bloody sensational.
01:34:45
Speaker 3: Raymond, thank you appreciate it. Who gets the smeg appliance?
01:34:50
Speaker 5: I reckon, let's give it to Raymond?
01:34:51
Speaker 3: All right? Yeah, Raymond was good fun. I like this idea.
01:34:54
Speaker 5: It sounds like a good blike, sounds like a good blake.
01:34:57
Speaker 3: Yeah, we love Frank the Glazer with a very very honorable mention. Dean with his bra Yeah, Deans stay at a Dean's Way, Brisbane win a Grand final. He's had a few Gee, where is that lady? Good night to be lady good good day to be an online lingerie store exactly. But you know Ali Burdette will go out of business if the line's win again. Well, what you do in the privacy of your own names?
01:35:22
Speaker 5: Your business isn't that we Whatever bakes your potato, exactly right, whatever floats your votes, nothing else's business, Dean until you then share it on local radios exactly. Dean and Jim get the Walla cinema excellent, and Raymond gets the Smeg thing.
01:35:38
Speaker 3: All right, Well, the big one. He's coming up on the other side of the break the Nordic Furniture Legends Lounge ten thousand dollars worth of Nordic furniture and be giving away next. We know one contestant, it's Debbie. If you want to be the other, get calling right now. Eight double two three, double oh double five. You need You're only two correct answers away from ten thousand dollars of the best for you are ever going to own? That's next.
01:36:02
Speaker 4: David Penberthie and Will Goodings five double a Breakfast.
01:36:08
Speaker 2: They're surprisingly big authors at Yon Day, like the two sons from thirty nine nine ninety drive Away Visit. You're participating me on Day Dealer today, David Penberbe and Will Goodings five double a Breakfast.
01:36:22
Speaker 3: Six to nine. We have for two weeks, Bill have been building up to this moment, the Nordic Furniture Legends Lounge, featuring a ten thousand dollars prize from one of the more remarkable you mentioned. You phrased it well early, David. One of the great local manufacturing stories, Nordic furniture. You go into that showroom, it's all spectacing. You think kriche. The name's Nordic, so you think, oh, it's all been coming in from scan No. No, it comes from the Adelaide Hills, made here by people in Adelaide. It is the best stuff you're ever likely to see.
01:36:54
Speaker 5: How important, how rare to hear of furniture being made in Australia all yes, let alone such high quality furniture. It's so good like it's a lost it's almost a lost art furniture making. Yeah, because you know these machine any store yet it's either done, it's done by machines, or it's done in Vietnam, or in Indonesia. This is done in Adelaide, and that's something to celebrate.
01:37:19
Speaker 20: Well.
01:37:19
Speaker 3: We envisaged when we started this, this this series of quizzes, that every couple of days we have different contestants because it'd be hard to keep winning world. Boy, did Debbie prove us wrong. Debbie has won every single day from Thursday last week through till Thursday yesterday. She needs two more correct answers to get the Nordic furniture legends lounge victory and the ten thousand dollars out your Debbie, good morning, Good.
01:37:46
Speaker 12: Morning, lad Look honestly win or love's been a wild ride, been a great year, sas guys for everything.
01:37:53
Speaker 34: Merry Christmas to everyone.
01:37:55
Speaker 3: You too, You know you too, Debbie. Yeah, you're right either way you walk away as one of the legends of radio quiz history. Oh you are that either way and more than one thing. One of those ends with ten thousand dollars with the furniture. The other ends with one of the great hard luck stories in history. So Debbie, good luck to you. You're taking on Jared in Westbourne Park. Jared, good morning, morning, morning, have you been following Debbie's success. As it turns out, Jared, I have been.
01:38:26
Speaker 28: Debbie been amazing for the last week, and I'm really sorry, but I'm trying to spoil her amazing run of wind.
01:38:33
Speaker 3: It's all about That's what this competition has been about. I mean, you could play it a number of different ways technically, couldn't You could have always tried to get in early to win the whole time, or you could have waited to try and get to jag it exactly right, Here we go. Your names are your buzzes. Two correct answers will see you getting the ten thousand dollars worth of Nordic furniture. Here we go. What is the capital city of Canada?
01:39:02
Speaker 31: Dared?
01:39:03
Speaker 3: Yes, Jared Ottawa. Oh, Jared, out of the blocks early with confidence. Question number two? What is currently the highest ranked film on IMDb?
01:39:22
Speaker 5: Oh?
01:39:24
Speaker 3: This is a tough one, Jared.
01:39:27
Speaker 28: Sere Shank Redemption.
01:39:32
Speaker 3: Oh, my goodness, he has stolen it, Debbie. Jared has stolen it. Oh, Debbie, Debbie, We're heartbroken for one of the final moments of the year is one of the most tragic moments in those cunning moments we've had in competition history. Jared. We're happy for you, Debbie. We're devastated. What can we get Debbie? We need to give wi Let's let's give you know what, Debbie, You've got week. The great people at Debney Distributed are good friends of ours. They do they do Smeg in South Australia. They handle those wonderful appliances. We're gonna get you something from Smeg. We're gonna chat with them. We'll get you a Smeg blender. Yeah, or we'll yeah, work out what you want.
01:40:15
Speaker 5: I can deserve something next you my margarita recipe, because you deserve a drink after what you've been through.
01:40:20
Speaker 3: Oh, Debbie, you've been a superstar though. Thank you've been part of the competition. Jared. You've got ten thousand dollars out of Nordic furniture coming your way.
01:40:28
Speaker 31: Thank you, so excited.
01:40:30
Speaker 28: So sorry Debbie for the party, but over the moon to have the Noid furniture.
01:40:34
Speaker 3: They were the tough questions this time out too.
01:40:38
Speaker 5: Redemption. That's that's so many people when when asked what's your favorite movie of all time, say.
01:40:44
Speaker 3: Short, Well, it's kind of infamously been the top of IMDb for for decades, so it's sort of a.
01:40:52
Speaker 17: On that one.
01:40:53
Speaker 3: What's it really, you're kidding?
01:40:55
Speaker 7: Well, it was the same same reason that David said in that will always say it's their favorite movie.
01:41:01
Speaker 28: So yeah, that was sad and dark.
01:41:03
Speaker 3: Oh my goodness. And you certainly knew the capital of Canada, which would have tripped a lot of people. I might have see Vancouver or or Toronto capital. That was great, Jared. Congratulations to you mate. We're jealous. We are seriously jealous of you. Dev Dev You're a good sport. Have a great Christmas the pair of you too, absolutely and everybody else. And big thanks to the people at Ordic Furniture. That was a lot of fun over the course of the journey, drafting bespoke premium luxury furniture by hand right here in South Australia for fifty four years. Let's check the fuel before we let you go. It's better to be a member with raa road service. The cheapest is the Hugo Saint Mary's A fifty eight point nine diesels jumped up significantly. It is the shell O t R at Saint Mary's a dollar seventy nine point nine.
01:41:51
Speaker 5: Hey, happy holidays, Mary, Christmas everybody stay safe. I hope that everybody gets a I know that not everybody will see. We're going to make some saypole over there.
01:42:03
Speaker 3: They're ready to the here to talk to found the donut stand. Thank god. I know peace last day.
01:42:14
Speaker 5: But the reason I mentioned sapole, we know that there will be a lot of people nurses, prison guards, aptly I mentioned them coppers. A lot of people working in health will be working right through summer keeping the rest of us safe. The fieries obviously so big thanks to them, but to everybody else. Those of us will be sitting around glued to our TV sets with the air conditioner on and a cool beverage, watching the cricket, playing beach cricket down down hopefully our elbill free beaches with the kids. We hope you get some good family and friend downtime. Will will do it all again next year, mate, looking forward to it.
01:42:48
Speaker 3: New year. M Pat the whole team, and big thanks to the market. Indeed, Merry Christmas. All was see even twenty twenty six.
01:43:01
Speaker 11: I was trying to find.
01:43:08
Speaker 3: Bouncer off.
01:43:11
Speaker 30: At the banks were Garlands.
01:43:12
Speaker 15: I'm off to lunch.
01:43:15
Speaker 20: This is threat.
01:43:19
Speaker 3: It's this
01:43:25
Speaker 4: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double A breakfast