FIVEAA Breakfast with David & Will - 19 May 2026

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Speaker 1: First time call a long time.
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Speaker 2: Knockdown bill two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment Metro Homes.
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Speaker 3: They do it all for you.
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Speaker 4: Live from Heinmars Square, It's five Double A.
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Speaker 5: Breakfast, deepd Penberthy and Will Goodings.
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Speaker 4: Ate up to six. Good morning to you. Welcome to Tuesday. On five Double A Breakfast. It is the nineteenth of May. We'll be talking road safety a bit this morning it is National Road Safety Week. But also will be hearing from the Chief Public Health Officer, Nicolas Spurro, who had her own running with the traffic that she said in the moment she thought might be her last moment. She'll tell a story on five Double A Breakfast. After eight thirty today I will be chatting with Mahalia Barnes. The Cabaret Festival is coming and she will be performing. Also on the program Phil Curry on federal politics, we'll have our try by jury, and of course yesterday we had our very first the opening match, the opening fixture of the five Double A Breakfast World Cup of South Australia. It was in the food quadrant of the bracket in which Cooper's palle absolutely destroyed the frog cake today. Will it be a person, will it be a will it be places doing battle? Or will it be random South Australian things You can start. You can cast your vote after eight o'clock today and make sure your favorite proceeds through to the next round. David Penberthy, good morning to you, Good morning listeners, Good morning will.
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Speaker 6: The thing that excites me about this competition so much is that, you know, competitions have a certain lifespan. They all have to come to an end. This, as per the World Cup of Suburbs, takes longer than usual because it's a full sort of how many other thirty thirty thirty two, thirty two sorry thirty two entrance, so it takes a while to get through them all. But what it means is that when they finish the World Cup will be well and truly on.
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Speaker 4: Absolutely it will be. Yeah. In fact, will have been going for nearly two weeks, No, two weeks, two four weeks by the time will be up to the end of the group stage. Yeah, you've really studied the fixture. I'm not a cross. What on the dates are? Ok? Full? Noirdling or on the World Cup.
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Speaker 6: I always go to the Newsagent and by the SBS World Cup Guide and I get my text.
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Speaker 4: So is that out or is that not out yet?
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Speaker 6: I haven't checked yet. I think it would be out. It's always a good read, but I liked I've kept all of them, going back to nineteen nineteen ninety, USA nineteen ninety.
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Speaker 4: Or was it Italy?
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Speaker 6: No it was USA World Cup ninety ninety, No it wasn't it was it was Italy nineteen ninety, USA ninety four.
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Speaker 4: That's right, yeah, France ninety eight. Yeah, that's right. Yeah. So I've got all of them in a study, all filled in. I'll get them a pen like the old footy budget. Yeah, totally, just like every four years. Well you can get it a very therapeutic thing. Our listeners could follow along and jump on our social media because we have our bracket. It's principle. It'll probably use a lot of ink. It looks fantastic, but you can follow along to see what is up against what, or who was up against what, or you know, look, it's hard to work out which category everything is in, but you can follow along on social media. It's parachilusm on steroids as well.
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Speaker 6: Like we we like competitions that would be utterly incomprehensible to anybody from say, you know, Sydney.
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Speaker 4: Or achieved completely. What are these two drung goes talking about? Yeah? What are their listeners talking about? Why are they voting on what's better out of Francis Adamson in a double cut roll?
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Speaker 6: Yeah, well that's a conversation that's been waiting to be had.
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Speaker 4: Well, it could have potentially happen in the quarter final. I believe you can follow the bracket, you can see all the potential matchups.
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Speaker 6: I reckon I would compare her Excellency the Governor and a double cut roll to Germany in Argentina.
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Speaker 4: It's too heavyweights. Yeah, yeah, but loved Icons of Australia. Speaking of South Australia, did you hear this? Yesterday? The Prime Minister was in town.
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Speaker 7: Harry and Aaron had benefited from the Housing Australia Future Fund. They lived just up the road here in Bowden.
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Speaker 4: In Bowden, Bowden, Bowden, right next to Brompton, Frompton or Southwark, the new subject of Southwark. When do you know someone's from not around here? Eight double two three double O double O texas on zero before eight zero eight third ninety five. What's a dead giveaway. Pronunciations are always key, but there are certain other behavioral traits that will do you innoce from not being from South Australia. Whilst we're being particularly parochial this morning, why didn't awbout come on our show? Was it something we said? I think he really he'd done his dasher on that on the week earlier. Well, I didn't think we're over the top early. No, No, I mean everyone in Australia was saying, on a minute, this is new, isn't it. Where's all this come from? Try to make sense of the whole thing. Yeah, yeah, it was a bit of a under the radar visit. Yeah, it was about what do they call it? It's about a pick fact. It was a pick fact. It was a no questions, that's right. Was there to take a photo? The way? To be honestly, did a press conference to be fair to them, and we did the two of the most heavily vetted homeowners in the history of media engagement. I think spect that I don't know what their affiliations were if they.
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Speaker 6: One of them actually his nephew, But anyway, I'll tell you what, poor old Nicholas Spiria for someone who's sort of was pilloried a bit during the whole COVID Shenanigan for being a bit.
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Speaker 4: Of a nanny stater. She's up for taking risks and quite clearly, on a treadley almost did her self a terrible went over the bonnet. That's scary. That's a serious crash. Do you ever have a bad crash on a bike as a youngster? Nah? Nothing? Nah, was to be rider, so but no, nothing serious like that. Nothing. Once you get a car involved, that's really scary. The margin ferrera becomes nothing. How about you have a bad one. I had one pretty bad one that could have been way worse.
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Speaker 6: I was riding on the backstreets between Goodwood Road and South Road, riding back to Mitchell Park, and I was near Castle Plaza and I cut through a survey that was on the corner of South Road, and it was at nighttime and I was just at dusk.
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Speaker 4: The survey was closed, but they had one of those hanging loop chains down there to stop people entering. And next thing, when you didn't say that, and I rode straight over. I was going flat out, and I wrapped around the pedals and I went and I landed on South Road far out did damage. There's no cars south road. It was meant to be. That's divine intervention. There we go. No, I'm just going to walk the Earth's Johnny castng eight double two three double a double. I like this one on can.
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Speaker 6: I just wanted to say this for since nineteen eighty three when it happened up yours Hungry Jack's Castle Plaza.
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Speaker 4: Where's this coming from, I've finally got off my chest. Well, it's only been forty two years, forty three years this has happened.
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Speaker 6: This is what's known in our Baine. You're saying about, Yeah, the law of leg where you can harbor a grudge for decades and it can eventually come out. So I'm covered in blood, cut my face, cut my knees, cut my hand. I went and knocked on their door and said, I've just had a bicycle accident. I need to call my parents, and they said customers aren't allowed to use the phone.
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Speaker 4: You're kidding. I am probably not the same manager still, but in case it is. Yeah, well that felt good. You're unburdened. Hey, Joe in Evanston, how do you know someone's not from around here?
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Speaker 8: When they call Sebton the baron.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, that's the that's the number one. That's the litmus test of your South Australian credentials. Because I think we've received about seventeen texts suggesting the same thing. Thank you, Joe, I reckon, this is a good one.
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Speaker 6: You can tell someone who's not from around here the way they order a beer at the pub and they don't know what sizes to ask for.
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Speaker 4: If that is just a wonderful, wonderful text. How did we standardize the rail gauge and not beer sizing in this country? Funny, isn't it so Sydney. The schooner is the pint. Yes, you get an Imperial six hundred mills and streamer. There is a midi amidi amdi is the smaller size. Yeah, because I remember a friend from from New South Wales coming home. Should we gave it a couple of skuies and think of skewes skewies. What are the first time I heard that? I'm thinking, Okay, what is this? What kind of a bit are we going to? Yeah?
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Speaker 9: If you say that, I went to pull up.
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Speaker 4: We Adrid and Ulila, good morning, hey.
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Speaker 8: Boys here gon I heard that story about on the treadley there, David I had something similar. So I grew up in carric Linga And I don't know if you guys know the good Fork Tree Brewery up there on the hill nor uh So. Fork Tree Hill runs up the back of Carclinger and it's a huge hill. We used to get a mate to take us up in our bikes all the way to the top and then come down and see what speed we could do. The tow out under used to go down there. Now I was on my brother's bike because mine was no good. It was an old roaking that had a snap brain. But do you remember the stack hat. I had a bright yellow one. It was the worst helmet ever, so I used to wear it backwards because I thought, if I'm going to look stupid, I'm as well really stupid and had no strap. And I came down there. I think the quickest over did was like eighty six kilometers an hour. And I hit the bottom corner which I took wide, and my mate was in front of me down I said, get out of the way. He couldn't hear me, so I just went to go around him on the dirt and then he moved and I would have hit him at about sixty or seventy flowing over the handlebars, rolled about ten times, helmet came off straight away, ended up on my feet and I had like a small scratch on my shoulder where I hit the dirt. And that was it, and we I should not have been here the speed that I was going. What I hit, the helmet didn't do anything.
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Speaker 2: And on your.
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Speaker 4: Feet with just a scratch, Yeah, you're in the wrong business. Let's go to Sally and Hillcrest. Sally, good morning, Good morning.
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Speaker 10: I've got two. One when you say do you want some Fritz and they're expecting devon yep. And the other one and this one writ takes me a lot when you go to the pub and they say, can I have a palmer?
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Speaker 4: Ah, the parma parma? Pardon me? Yes, that's a good one, Sally. That is a couple of good signs that someone's not from around here. Plenty of good techs coming through as well. We'll get to some more of those in just a moment, Tommy Ren not too far away. We'll have a look at the weather. A little bit of rain about the place overnight. That's all ahead.
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Speaker 2: Knockdown Bill two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes they do it all for you.
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Speaker 5: Deep in pen Berthy and Will Goodings five Double A Breakfast.
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Speaker 4: Twenty three minutes after six Tom ran in just a moment. This week is National Road Safety Week the Get Home Safely Foundations. Darren Davis joins us on five Double A Breakfast. Darren, good morning to you.
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Speaker 11: Good morning guys.
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Speaker 4: What's the focus for this Road Safety Week? Darren?
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Speaker 11: Well, there's a different focus every day, but I guess if we're going to override the whole week, it's all about everyone rih.
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Speaker 12: They're driving.
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Speaker 11: Our crash stats are absolutely shocking across Australia and this this week is a really good time to just to get everyone to sit down, take breath, think about what they do on the road and just make sure that we're looking after each other out there because we're not doing well enough.
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Speaker 4: Yeah.
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Speaker 6: Well, so many of the debts well, I mean I've heard Polase say all debts on the road, if you want to be really strict about it, are avoidable, but many of them are completely avoidable. Speed using your phones all the all the distractions that we know about a Darren.
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Speaker 11: Absolutely right. And you know, historically people have called these these incidents accidents. They're not accidents. Accidents means that it's something that could be couldn't be prevented. These mainly are all preventable, just driver behaviors. Everyone just trying to make they're getting someone as quickly as they can and not paying enough attention. And we've just got to keep space around us. We've got to take our time and understand that when we're on the road, everyone including us, are so vulnerable and our families want us to get home safe every single day, and there should be no exception to that one thing.
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Speaker 6: Darren as the father of four kids, two of whom and now you know, one's off her peas, one's still on his peas.
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Speaker 4: You sort of get.
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Speaker 6: I think every parent worries about their children, but I actually think when I've been in the car with the kids that they sometimes seem to drive better than I do. As an adult, do you think that older drivers need to maybe have a bit of a rethinking or refresh about how they approach driving, because we can get a bit too casual because we just do it. So we've been doing it for so long that we feel like it's just, you know, not really as big a deal as you do when you've only had a year's experience.
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Speaker 11: Yeah, it's such a good point, and we do. Everyone just becomes very complacent with what they're doing on the road because it's such a natural thing after a long time doing it every day. So we've got to make sure that, Yeah, look, something that everyone could do out there is when birthdays Christmases are coming up, a really fantastic present could be an on road advanced or defensive driving lesson with a driving instructor. Just to make sure that all of our loved ones are getting up skilled every few years. Such a valuable thing to actually have a look at what we do know and what we don't know as drivers.
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Speaker 6: Yeah, absolutely well, said Darren. Good Luck for the week ahead, Darren Davis, the president of the Home Safe Foundation.
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Speaker 4: Fourteen point nine degrees outside at the moment. It's not going to get all that much warmer, eighteen the expected maximum. Today's you were a three millimeters of rain. I woke up in the night that was raining in our place. So we'll ask the bureau whether the rain's being had gone or there's any more on the way. There is some drizzle around the place for the next over the course of the next week, a little bit Tomorrow up to two millimeters of rain and the top of nineteen, Thursday a top of twenty and dry, dry too for Friday at top of nineteen, top of nineteen. In fact, every day on the forecast Saturday, we'll have up to one millimeter of rain, up the three on Sunday and up to two on Monday. So again drizzly, nineteen degrees sort of days with minimums around eleven. It's not wintry, but it's a it's a good May and Adelaide sort of a week. So that's what is ahead. Let's have a look at what's happening sport wise. Tom rins with us. There's been a huge price drop on the new Mitsubishi ASEX from thirty four nine ninety drive away about that. Augustine A Mitsubushi, Nailsworth and Wilson Lakes Morning, Ready, Morning, Will Morning, David Fellows.
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Speaker 7: We running in round ten and I know that there's a lot of time until we get into the official trade period, et cetera, but a lot of talk already and we had a lot of talk about this guy last year, Zach Merritt and just a few Well, he's looking increasingly unlikely he'll stay.
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Speaker 4: I think the new president.
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Speaker 7: Came in last year, Andrew Welsh, and they sort of thought we've got to hold him and make a stand, draw a line in the sands, so to speak.
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Speaker 6: But it's do marriage these things. You know, you have the start going to the counseling, then you get back together for a while. There was a really good stat that told that story last night on your network, Tom General Knight, Petrarca, Oliver.
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Speaker 4: Who else were there. But the pattern is try to go, try to get out for one year and then stay and then in the second year, yeah you're out.
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Speaker 7: And it's got to be said Petrarca and Oliver since they've left. It's probably worked for all parties, hasn't it.
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Speaker 4: Melbourne hasn't hurt Melbourne.
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Speaker 7: Petrarca's going pretty well at Gold Coast, Oliver's playing much better footage. All bit gws aren't going brilliantly, but he's going so much better. But it's definitely working for Melbourne. But the reason I say it is there is a bit of talk out there and a lot of there will be a lot of rumors that zach merret if he leaves, it'll be to a non Victorian club, and Adelaide would be a perfect fit.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, he goes into that midfield. He is their number one. Yeah he is. How old is in our thirty thirteen.
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Speaker 7: Hundred and sixty games, he's probably got what three years left? Yeah, And I think for him getting away from the Melbourne bubble because it's so intense for him, what happened.
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Speaker 4: Where's his wife being dragged into it? And give club.
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Speaker 7: He's had to change management companies because you know, he clearly wanted out.
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Speaker 4: It didn't work. It was pretty embarrassing for him. I think having to go back, the media is way more polite and less intrusive here in Adelaide.
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Speaker 7: Yeah, and it's funny you say that. I agree, but I think the perception is that it's a lot harsher over here. That's the perception.
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Speaker 4: Well, there's more focus on each individual player. Yes, I think it's less Yeah, I think it's less rude. I think the more in focus at all times. That's right. The footy part of it is in focus. The personal life part of it's not in focus over.
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Speaker 6: Then part of this is their own silly fault living their lives on Instagram, these people.
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Speaker 4: But you know, it seems to be much.
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Speaker 6: More of a media thing, privateized where where the players girlfriends are reading and drinking and partying. You don't see that happening with Crows and players in their partners here.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, but then we don't live in that world, do we have, you know, influencers and so forth. Well, maybe they're doing it and we're just blithely or ignorant to it. But you're right, it doesn't make it the papers to your point. No, Yeah, he'd be a free agent, wouldn't he. It'd be wouldn't require any sort of exchange of he'd be a free agent you have to be.
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Speaker 7: Wouldn't he given.
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Speaker 4: Worth a flyer?
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Speaker 7: I think I hope they'd be making the call because I mean, how long have we all been saying it? CHROs need to boost that midfield, add some depth.
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Speaker 4: Anything about windows in sport to win championships or premierships. They never as long as you think they're going to be. Yeah, you kind of got to strike while the iron's height, So yeah, yeah, I don't mind it ready. Yeah, so look watch this space.
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Speaker 7: It'd be fascinating and Arsenal, I think this morning have just gone and on one Niel. So they're one game away. They are one game away from breaking their two two year title drought.
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Speaker 4: EANs all good stuff ready.
00:19:07
Speaker 2: Knockdown bill two with metro Homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment.
00:19:13
Speaker 3: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
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Speaker 5: David Penberthe and Will Goodings five double a Breakfast.
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Speaker 4: Well. The Adelaide Cabaret Festival starts next month features some fantastic shows, two of which may be of massive interest to our audience, featuring our next guest, Mahala Barnes. The first is a one night only special event featuring the cast of Jesus Christ Superstars. So they sit down and they'll sing the songs. It sounds terrific. The other, I reckon this will be more up your Alley, David. Marley's going to sing the songs of Bette Midler's award winning soundtrack The Rose, which I've got to say, talk about an intimidating vocal feet. But she's up to it. Marley Barnes, good morning to you. Good morning, how exciting Mahrley at Midler that that have to be one of the tougher songs to sing, isn't it.
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Speaker 13: Look you know what, she's one of the greatest singers of all time for sure. But what I love about like this this soundtrack is that, like there's so many fantastic songs in it, and they're just they're just great songs to sing. The story is beautiful, you know, Like I meant, it's sad and it's heartbreaking, and it's you know, familiar as a as a woman in music, as someone who's grown up.
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Speaker 9: In the rock and roll world.
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Speaker 13: You know, we see a lot of the story sort of really resonates with me, and it's just something that I felt compelled to sort of give it a go, And you know, I like a challenge. So I'm not do you like.
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Speaker 4: The cabaret format, because I mean, beyond having it the high notes, there is I mean, in the Jesus Christ Superstar in conversation is quite literally in conversation, but there is a story telling component to it, more interaction with the audience that sort of tradition CABAREI why do you say that as an extra challenge or is that something that is just fun?
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Speaker 13: I think that's something that I love in the last, like in more recent years, Like you know, I mean, for people who have seen me do shows in the last sort of five to six years, you know, you might have noticed that I tend to talk a lot more on my shows. I tend to really that's part of what I love about, you know, the engagement with with the audience and with people and with the stories, you know, singing. You know, I remember when I was when I was a very young singer, and I was like a teenager and learning to do show, starting to do gigs and stuff like that. I'd sing and I'd be, you know, paralyzed by the thought of having to speak in between songs or you know, talk to the audience.
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Speaker 11: I'd be like, God, come on.
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Speaker 13: Bad, start the song.
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Speaker 3: You know.
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Speaker 13: I was like, these days, I actually really like, I really enjoy that part of it. And I think, you know, the Cabareat festival in Adelaide Is is really such a special event that happens every year.
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Speaker 14: You know.
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Speaker 13: The first time I played the cabreat Festival, I was pregnant with my daughter, Ruby, who is turning seventeen this year. So it was seventeen years ago when I was there for the first time, and you know, I've been very privileged to get to play there a couple of times over the years, and it's just such a great audience, a great feeling, and you know, an amazing group of different artists from all over the world coming together, you know, And so I feel really proud to get to be a part of that, not only with one show, but too. You know, the Rose is going to be really special. I'm going to have, you know, an incredible band, and I'm going to follow that journey of the you know, the music of that movie and hopefully get the feeling, give the audience the you know, the feeling, and help them understand, you know, the tragic story of this woman in rock and roll in the sixties and seventies. You know, it's loosely based on the life of Janice Job with that movie. Yeah, and you know, but I think I think they didn't actually get the right to have all of Janis's songs in it. So I'll make sure I put a couple of them in though, because you know, we're allowed. We're not making a film here. But you know, there's so many women who I'm in Bird Buy who were you know, literally beating a path for women like me to be able to sing and do what I do in spite of the struggles with you know, drugs and alcohol addiction and you know, the distance from family and friends and the you know, the weird you know world that celebrity brings, you know that and success brings, you know, and especially at a time where women were not really you know, supposed to rise to the top or be too outspoken, or be too different or you know, all of the things. And I just think it's it's an amazing story. But most importantly it's incredible music. You know, there's some of my favorite songs of all time are in that soundtrack, so yeah, I'm really looking forward to that. And then the Jesus Christus start cast. I mean, we didn't get to come to Adelaide with the show. They didn't bring us to Adelaide. So Adelaide is sort of like, you know, the major city of Australia that missed out on Jesus Christ of stuff. So that's why when when Rubn Kate, who is the artistic director of the festival, was announced, you know, we all sort of were like, well, can we come and do can we introd something Jesus Christ fips at the festival because you know, he was the most extraordinary herod and I mean the whole, the whole group of us.
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Speaker 9: We came into this show.
00:24:15
Speaker 13: Well I came into this show myself, and I think Reuben and Michael Painter probably feel the same way as outsiders in musical theater world, not people who your likely candidates for a music theater show. And you know, you may never see me in another one. But it was like I didn't come into it expecting, you know, I didn't know what to expect. I knew that the music was going to be incredible because it's such a you know, important soundtrack of the Australian culture, you know, like the Landscape from the seventies into the nineties version with Farnham and you know, Kate Sabrano and John Stevens. It's something that's been a part of the fabric of our nation. So I was sort of honored to get to be, you know, asked to step into that role of Mary when they were doing their national tour. But what I didn't expect was that I would make an incredible bunch of friends that you know, I know will be my friends for life, you know, like it was such an extraordinary experience and they were all incredible. I mean, Michael Painter. I don't know how then if you guys got to see Michael at the you know, Fringe festival recently. I think he was down there, but he is like I've known Michael for twenty years and just like every time I see him saying, I'm just completely blown.
00:25:24
Speaker 15: Away on my mind.
00:25:27
Speaker 13: And he when I was asked to do it, I said, look, I would like to be I'd love to do this, but really matters who the Jesus is. And I put Michael's hat into the ring and I was like, I would love to hear Michael sing these songs. And I couldn't have asked for a better Jesus than Michael.
00:25:47
Speaker 4: Your own personal Jesus. Excellent stuff. Mahaley and Mahaley of Varnes, speaking ahead of not one but two appearances at the twenty twenty six Adelaide Cabaret Festival. Thank you fifty minutes to seven. We will check traffic in just a moment. I've just spotted a text that is of massive interest given our newest segment on five Double A Break was the Golden sat Truck. I think it's a it's a nominee, and we have some exciting news after seven o'clock regarding your nominations this week for the golden sack truck whose time has creator. That's right. So if you've got anything an example of government doing something stupid, that could well be a nomination for the Golden sack truck. We'll open the phone lines after seven o'clock this morning because we've got I think I think our listeners will agree this is a pretty good nomination this Morkening' that's coming up first, though, let's head to the weather bureau Michael Lefron, who's on Judy Mike. We had a bit a little bit of rain overnight, where we have any more today to suspect Hi.
00:26:47
Speaker 16: David and Will, we will have a few more showers. We have seen totals typically one to four millimeters in the gauges. We're headed for a top or so of eighteen degrees today, so those showers should tend to ease through the late afternoon, but then on Wednesday we'll see those showers returning, not too much around, just a couple throughout the day of Love twelve up to nineteen degrees and then we'll have some settle weather returning on Thursday, partly cloudy up to twenty. Friday partly cloudy up to nineteen. Saturday also dry and partly cloudy up to nineteen, but then on Sunday a couple of showers returning nineteen again and also nineteen next Monday with a share or two. But today and tomorrow just a couple of showers around.
00:27:30
Speaker 6: Good stuff. Michael, thank you for that. Michael left from there from the Weather Bureau and say Polston.
00:27:34
Speaker 4: He goes to William Bennett, who's on the line, Limb, there's been a firearms incident.
00:27:38
Speaker 15: Good morning.
00:27:39
Speaker 4: Yes.
00:27:40
Speaker 15: Emergency services were called to a home on Nadia Crescent about one forty five this morning after reports a man had suffered a gunshot wound to his leg. The twenty seven year old Evanston Man was taken to hospital with non life threatening injuries. The Southern District Detectives and crime scene investigators attended the scene and seized a homemade peng gun from the dress and police are still working to determine the circumstances and he yet to formally speak with the injured man. So anyone with any information about this incidents, theerge to contact crime Stoppers on one a hundred triple three, Triple zero.
00:28:13
Speaker 4: Lam Also, there's been a robbery at one Tree Hill.
00:28:16
Speaker 15: Yeah, that's right. Police were called to an alarm activation at a pub on Blacktop Road about one ten am this morning. A CCTV showed three suspects arriving in a white single caby ute and they smashed a window to gain entry and stole some alcohol before fleeing the scene. Again, crime scene investigators are going to attend the scene this morning, but we're just asking anyone out there listening this morning with dash cam or CCTV from the one Tree Hill area between about one o'clock and one thirty this morning if they can check their footage and see if they spot this white single cab ute and if they do, contact crime Stoppers on one a hundred triple three, triples zero.
00:28:53
Speaker 4: And just lastly, Limb, someone's been caught stealing water meters.
00:28:57
Speaker 15: Yeah that's right. Officers were called to king at Nuri about four pm yesterday afternoon. That was with reports of a man removing water meters from homes under construction. The witnesses saw the suspect leaving a Volkswagen Hatchback, which was later stopped by patrols on Olkapunda Road. The driver, a sixty one year old man, allegedly returned a positive drug test for meth amphetamine, and when police searched his car, they found a heap lot of water meters and lengths of copper piping. He was arrested and charged with multiple offenses and he was refused bail. Will appear in court today. We're just asking that anyone in the area who saw any suspicious activity yesterday afternoon to please reach out one one hundred, triple three, triple zero.
00:29:39
Speaker 4: Thanks for that, Liam, seeing you, Constable Liam Bennett from Sapole.
00:29:42
Speaker 6: What I don't understand with this whole copper pipe thing is the people who buy it, the people who receive it from the disheveled looking person with red blotches on their face, all the other telltale signs of several years of methew he's probably not even several years.
00:29:57
Speaker 4: In some cases. A guy like this guy's like he's got the back of his car full of water meters that have been freshly pulled out of the ground. Who's buying it?
00:30:05
Speaker 6: Going there's nothing suspicious about this vendor, like it must be a whole subculture. Not just the people who who steal and sell it, but the people who buy it are in on the scam too, clearly.
00:30:17
Speaker 4: But I don't get what what do you do with the stolen water meter? I think there's copper, there's cop wiring in there. I think, Okay, I guess that's what I thought as Liam was speaking. I wouldn't even speculate anything involving a water meter. Get a man in for that kind of thing, exactly. It comes to being handy around the house. I am less than what is the water company's approach if your water meter is stolen? Do you just get you probably get charged whatever the maximum is. I assume we couldn't take an accurate reading, so we estimated or they do that. Yeah, that's always good. Yeah, we're just having a stab at this way. Does it ever coming unders? No? I don't think some of thought mon because you have to pay it in the long run anyway. Are you're right? Yeah, they'll they'd fix it up at a later date.
00:31:01
Speaker 2: Knockdown, build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment.
00:31:07
Speaker 3: Metro Homes they do it all.
00:31:09
Speaker 5: For you, David pen Burbe and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:31:15
Speaker 4: Seven to seven. But it took mice very shortly posing all sorts of issues for our farmers and people in the regions. That's coming up shortly. First though, let's head to Blackwood because Mike's on the line. Mike, good morning to you here.
00:31:28
Speaker 17: Good morning boys. I used to supply security services to control rooms, to scrap metal yards, but they're full of brass them funny name Dobby DICKO d O doublebi DIC that might have been even been made in South Australia. But no, not copper, but a solid brass that attracts the goods.
00:31:49
Speaker 4: In you're taking water meters, Mike, I think I think we lost Mike, I think I think that's to what he was referring. Yeah, so it's brass the not the copper. Again. You've got to turn up somewhere and yeah, hey, I've just got these water mate found fell off the back of a trail. Mate gave them to me. Brad Perry, the Sea of the Grain Producers of a South Australia, is on the line to talk about some of the mice issues that are troubling our farmers regionally. Brad, good morning. The good news is you've got a new tool in your arsenal to fight this this mice plague.
00:32:24
Speaker 18: Yeah, we have in morning, guys. Yeah, thankfully we've some work. We've had approval of the same bait we're using now to get a whole of the mice. But it's double the strength, So really good news.
00:32:37
Speaker 6: So it's not a new poison, Brad, it's just a stronger version of the existing one.
00:32:43
Speaker 18: Yeah, that's right, and it's more effective because it can save time money. But we're also we worth seeing some resistance building up to the single strength version of us.
00:32:54
Speaker 6: So for those of us who have a sort of you know, much lower scale backyard battle with rats to save our tomatoes. What's what's it like? Is it comparable to rat sack? Is it in pellet form or are they baits?
00:33:06
Speaker 4: How do you do it? Now?
00:33:08
Speaker 18: They're manufactured into baits. So there's the particular pree suppliers and manufacturers that be able to make the stuff, and there's a whole system that the growers have got to go through to make sure that it's applied properly and doesn't have any off label impacts. The focus is mice and that's what we want to get on top of.
00:33:28
Speaker 4: We've spoken a lot in the last six months about cost inputs for grain producers and farmers in South Australia from global conflicts and local issues. Is this another massive cost burden to try and ridge your property of mice.
00:33:40
Speaker 18: Oh, certainly is a cost burden for those areas that have got it. You know, the baits aren't cheap, so you know it's another cost hit for the bottom line.
00:33:50
Speaker 1: Yeah.
00:33:50
Speaker 18: I think it's going to be a really tight season financially, so hopefully we can just get on the top of the pest situation and deal with the rest.
00:33:59
Speaker 4: So to the state where the miser causing the most damaged bread, like the worst affected parts of the state.
00:34:07
Speaker 18: Yeah, we did a survey. We had a four hundred grain producers response to that survey. One in every two were seeing mass activity. But the hot spots that came up were Yorkinch, the Mid North and Adelaid Planes. So there's some areas that have got activity, some don't have any at all. Faithfully, we just need that extra tool in the toolkit to try and try and get on top of them. Quickly before they breed up.
00:34:30
Speaker 6: Yeah, so this this poison bread just because a couple of people ask can they can they pop down the bunnings and get it themselves. Is this something that's only available for people on the land.
00:34:41
Speaker 18: Yeah, that's right. Yeah, there's a there's a process that grows we'll have to go through where you have to undertake train and get a stiffy obviously have to be a grain producer, so you can't go and buy it at the local hardware store. Yeah, this is something that there will be for those farmers. And yeah, I mean if the farmers don't ge at the top of the issue, that's when you will start seeing more mice shaft in your backyard. So that's why we've got to hit it at the cold flame.
00:35:07
Speaker 4: And what's the status of some of these other pressures that you guys have been facing in the industry at the moment, Brad, namely things like diesel availability in price and fertilizer availability in price.
00:35:18
Speaker 18: Yeah, diesel is an interesting one. It seems to have plat ode, so availability is fine for fertilizer as well. I think I think the demand is less for grain production this year. I think we're going to see a lot less fertilizer it's applied, so demand there's also gone down. The issue though, is still priced so still you know, seven hundred dollars a ton for urea, a fertilizer for example before the Iran War, and it's still at about fourteen and fifteen hundred dollars, So you know, that's adding hundreds of thousands of dollars to some farmer's bottom line that they didn't plan for.
00:35:54
Speaker 15: And I mean the.
00:35:55
Speaker 18: Positive thing is we've had really good rain so probably one of the best starts with we've seen rainfall wise in many years. The damp is obviously the costs on fuel and fertilizer.
00:36:05
Speaker 4: If you use less fertilizer, does that mean less yield?
00:36:09
Speaker 18: Yeah, so that's the risk spreading spreading less fertilizer means not necessarily, but it's most likely that you have an impact on your yield. So farmers are taking a gamble, but in many ways a lot of them don't really have a choice.
00:36:26
Speaker 6: Yeah, no, they don't, that's for sure. Brad, Thank you for that, mate. Brad Perry, the CEO of Grain produces s A.
00:36:32
Speaker 4: It's two minutes to seven and the top seven before seven. I've just been handled a top seven before seven on this Tuesday, the nineteenth of May, in honor of Hormuz. The top seven straits, the top seven straits in the seventh spot, the Flemington Strait, the sixth spot, Bass, fifth, Dire Straits, fourth, George Straight, three Straight Whiskey, two Straight Jacket and the number one straight on five to blaw breakfast this morning is straight down the guts? Can I just say? Where's where is? Investigator Straight? Didn't make it eighth. I think for crying out loud, that's ridiculous, Investigator Straight? Who you're dropping out? I didn't get George Straight, Dear, Who's George Straight? Paddy? He's just thrown in it. He's just totally made up a name. George is a player on words about George Street country music singer to be Emily's influence. Never heard, never heard of George Straight dropping George George Straight's for investigator Straight. I don't want to sound rude, but that list is a pile of bollocks. Uh. I think that was frankly dire, Yeah, die straight, dire Straight. I don't mind if there were number two. To be honest, I quite like straight down the guts straight look good Route one football seven o'clock five double A Users on the way. Phil Curry coming up very very shortly, and we'll have a chat with the Parkland protests about this awful attack on the premier's family and some seeking to get access to his home. He's whereabouts posted online for god only knows what purpose. We'll be talking about that next.
00:38:29
Speaker 2: Knockdown Bill two with metro homes move into one and keep the other as an investment.
00:38:35
Speaker 3: Metro homes. They do it all for you.
00:38:37
Speaker 5: Stevid pen Burby and Will Goodies five double A.
00:38:41
Speaker 4: Breakfast, seven after seven. Good morning to you and welcome to Tuesday. If you're joining us for the very first time the nineteenth. They made better raid overnight. We just spoke to the Bureau. They're expecting perhaps a couple of showers more over the course of the day than as you've just heard, a drizzly week ahead. Coming up ahead on the program and Phil Coourry will join us after seven thirty. It's been a huge last week in federal politics. Time to catch our breath and just recap what it all means with Phil bit of polling out now post budget as well to get a bit of a sense of what people make of it. Intriguing people seem to not like it, but also not be changing their vote. But we'll get to get his interpretation after seven thirty. And I think most one of the more extraordinary stories we've covered in the last few weeks will be something we'll talk about very shortly with the Adelaid Parkland's Association President Matt Monty. This stopped the chop campaign has jumped the shark. The AI version of the premiere and his family pictures being used people seeking to publish his address. I think they need to.
00:39:41
Speaker 6: I'm not blaming them for the actions and the statements of the people who wrote those things, but I am blaming them for creating I'll let it rip environment where no allegation is too unhinged about the reality of what is.
00:39:56
Speaker 4: Actually happening at the golf course.
00:39:58
Speaker 6: Like you would think that this is the desecration of the Amazon, the way these people are carrying on it.
00:40:02
Speaker 4: You can, I think you can. You can stand there and with your placards and protest and you want to try and disrupt whatever protest it if you, But once you're dry dragging public officials families and kids into things. You've lost the argument at that point, you've lost credibility and you've lost the capacity to act like a rational human being. Yeah yep.
00:40:24
Speaker 6: But the way the way these Facebook groups work is they create a vehicle whereby that can happen. So if you're going to create, if you're going to create that vehicle, you've got to moderate the the buggery out of it while it's up there alive.
00:40:40
Speaker 4: You can't just go, oh, well, you know we're not in charge of the comments. Well know you actually you are, because you've got administrators. So if you're going to be so sloppy with your administration that you're going to let a bloke's family be targeted. I went back and checked as well the result in the seat of Adelaide, with all the facts on the table about how much the golf course is going to cost and how many trees are going to be chopped down, Lacy Hood her vote went up two percent. Kieran Snape, he ran on a platform of stopping the whole thing. He got two thousand and two votes. He got eight percent of the vote. The Greens went up marginally, They went up one percent. They got fourteen percent. The Liberals went down eighteen point five percent. While making criticisms about the lack of transparency around this project, they raised some questions about the manner in which Peter Mellanowskis was approaching the whole golf course proposal. Well, the sum total of their querying of it is that they got five thousand votes, So you know, the premier has a mandate to chop down these trees. The democratic process was that this is not the federal budget that was sprung on everyone, and there were things light about this could not have been more transparent. People voted for it. You know the story of Adelaide.
00:41:55
Speaker 6: You know what we are masters at in this in this funny little town where are masters at? Sort of going from the end is nigh catastrophizing about projects like the River Torrens Footbridge, the Adelaide Oval upgrade, and even the only oval fence. Well, I was talking to a couple of people in Only the other day who said, you know, this fence actually looked pretty good.
00:42:23
Speaker 4: How many? I mean it's an Adelaide thing, though, isn't what I think It's like? This is this is these people have more in common with extinction rebellion than your garden variety nimbi, don't they they think they they think their moral crusade is like, what justifies an escalation and targeting family is that there is things greater than us at play here, which I don't think maybe apart from a couple of old outs the only fence opponents sort of trying to argue there's no greater power guiding them. But what I'm saying, though, is when when this golf course is and in ten years time, in twenty years time, because there's going to be a thousand more trees. There's going to be more trees, aren't that. I know.
00:43:08
Speaker 6: The rejoinder to that is, oh, they're just saplings. Well, sure a lot of them are saplings. Some of them are going to be more advanced and more mature. But you know what saplings turn into really bloody big trees. And if anyone's ever planted a lemon scented gum in the yard, you will know, often via the destruction of your fence, these things grow like mad like. When it's done, people are going to.
00:43:31
Speaker 4: Go, you know, for all the fuss, how great does the new golf course look? Because that's the pattern of Adelaide Winge and then after it's done it's iconic. Imagine the River Torrens without the footbridge. Now, oh yeah, which should be slightly we should be a lot wider. That's the problem of the football. Everyone loves it. It is kind of funny a purely numerical sense, the idea that in the process of saving the trees, one thousand fewer trees will planted. Now this is interesting. We've got the Golden sack Truck that we launched last week targeting this is not just targeting local government, but they do provide us with many, many, many such examples. But it was inspired by the Charles Sturit Council finding the charity for Feeding the starving and they, in not acknowledging their error but trying to, you know, a spirit of working with the charity, gave them a sack truck, three sack trucks, and some driver education. So we have christened the Golden sack Truck as our monument to government stuff ups that we will award each and every week. And we're gotting some terrific nominations and I think this one fits among them. Nathan on the text line says, boys the cold Fast Bay Council and notorious for dishing out parking fines, but this one is unbelievable. I am a contractor for SA Power Networks. My work vehicle is fully signed. He sent us through a picture of his car, and it's got frequently stopping vehicle. It's got all the sign of job that it looks you can tell. Let's say it's an SA Pound Networks car. He says, I parked in a loading zone, which is a reserve space for people like myself, for three minutes. Return yesterday after parking in the loading zone to find my vehicle with a parking ticket. The offense stop in a loading zone. Jobsmacked. I've parked these vehicles in loading zones for ten years and never had an issue until yesterday. I think that qualifies as a golden sack.
00:45:28
Speaker 6: Truck entry doesn't for sure for sure, And I really hope Nathan tries to challenge that, because I would have thought, three minutes in a loading zone, how can the offense be stopping a loading zone if you're legitimately using it.
00:45:42
Speaker 4: For loading and unloading. I'm drifting by flying high scripts here. I was going to say, I'm no expert, but I'm not sure what the utility of a loading zone is if it prevents anyone from ever stopping in it. The red zone is for loading and unloading. The red zone's only ever been for unloading. The utility of the Golden se Sack Trug Award is that it allows us to shine a light on these sorts of incidents. And thank you, Nathan, you're in the running. It was the brainshild of Rob from Clearview who said we needed to get a golden sack truck to commemorate the Child Council last week. So we did precisely that. Rob's on the program now, Rob, thank you for the idea. Eve inspired something that I think is going to become phenomenon. But you want to add to it for this inaugural awarding of the sack truck this week.
00:46:22
Speaker 19: Good hey guys. Yeah, and I think the Glenel thing was bureaucratic literalism at its best, flexibility to bend to the common sense.
00:46:32
Speaker 13: Yeah.
00:46:33
Speaker 19: Look, I worked for a waste company which you may may not have known. We've met the once and I went to the boss the other day because the Golden sack truck here at work when my boss goes off. We call it getting a pineapple and we get the Golden Pineapple Award. That's morphed into the Golden sack Truck and I'm running up for the first first Golden sack Truck award a seven cubic meter skip in do your shed clean out, have a yard clean up, We'll bring it, will take it away for free. You can get a fair bit into a seven cube skip. So whoever whoever picks this up is going to be having a really good coint out on the long weekend coming up.
00:47:09
Speaker 4: Mate. That is a great prize. Rob. That's stay worth hundreds of bucks usually, aren't they.
00:47:13
Speaker 19: Five hundred and forty dollars is the normal price. So that's with the disposal and everything. That's all up costs. So anyone else from needing a skip, come to our waiste will give you a skip and if you're not satisfied, I'll give you twice at rubbish back.
00:47:29
Speaker 4: Mate. That is sensation. Leave it on your lawn. What an absolute superstar you are, what Tommy renis to live gold Rob, you are to the Golden sacked Trug, the godfather of it. Be loove South Australia Institution, Good you Rob Jesus, So Allied really.
00:47:46
Speaker 6: Is a terrific idea and it's it's it's got such utility, the golden sack track. And I love We've already about ten intries.
00:47:53
Speaker 4: We've been going for daylight. We've had to build world m Her remit of responsibilities has increased because she's got a now keep track of golden sack truck entries this week coming with the added benefit of a five hundred and forty dollars seven cubic meter skippin that can be delivered to your house and taken away by the great people of Allied Waste. That is fantasistic. The sack truck is up and away, the Golden sack truck. We will award it on Friday morning. Nathan, it was Nathan that got the whole fast pay fine, was it? Nathan? You are well and truly in the running. Maybe we'll right some wrongs in the process of giving this out as well. It's a sixteen after seven, and time to cast our mind forward to best of say the twelfth of June. It is fast approaching at Adelaide over. Remember you can buy tickets this year by heading to five double a dot com dot Au and in the lead up we are celebrating some wonderful South Australian businesses and success stories like kirk Bright Seafood.
00:48:48
Speaker 2: Joining me right now on Doothe Street in Unley is Reese Kirkbright, director of Kirkbright's Seafood. Reeseo Adelaide's only fishmonger with its own commercial license. What does that mean for people who love seafood?
00:48:59
Speaker 14: What it means is that everything is fresh because obviously we catch it ourselves, so that seafood to plate process follows through, so fish get caught in the morning, either at the shop in the afternoon or the day before they arrive the very next morning. So you're trust in the product that it's fresh and people get the shelf life when they take it home.
00:49:15
Speaker 2: And how important is that to your customers that they know, you know where it's coming from and what they're getting.
00:49:20
Speaker 4: Oh, what's everything?
00:49:21
Speaker 14: And trust is everything? So that seafood that people get they can have the second night, the third night if they don't sort of get tea to that evening that the day they purchase it. But it is really about consistency and trust and what.
00:49:33
Speaker 2: Are people getting this time of year? What's the best thing to be grabbing from Kirkbright.
00:49:38
Speaker 14: Well, there's always the staples of salmon, barramundi and flathead, and obviously the local species for this time of year are coming into winter a king George white and garfish. But the usuals of prawn's oysters, they're probably the main staples I suppose.
00:49:52
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're really involved in this process. You're just telling me you were going out fishing. You go out fishing for the fish that you sell.
00:49:58
Speaker 14: Yeah, I'm pretty invested in the whole thing. I genuinely love seafood. It's my passion. It's hard work, but I love it.
00:50:04
Speaker 2: And we're so lucky, in say, to have such beautiful seafood available to us.
00:50:08
Speaker 4: Yeah, we are.
00:50:08
Speaker 14: We've got some of the best coastline in essay, beautiful color water, beautiful clean water, and you're getting super clean product as well. So yeah, some beautiful coastline. Very underrated. Yeah, should be promoted more beautiful. Thanks so much, Noris.
00:50:22
Speaker 4: Thank you for your chance you beIN one hundred all of our you to spend at kirk Bright Seafood and two tickets to best of say Friday, the twelfth of June Adelaide O will get calling right now. Kirk Bright's Seafood Adelaide's only fishmonger with its own commercial license. So the fish you eat tonight was swimming this morning. Kirk Broughight's Seafood, they do a wonderful job. They'll be there on the night, and so too will July from Tea Tree Gully. July. You've got the tickets and the kirk Bright Seafood voucher as well more chances to win over the course of the day and five double A and indeed tomorrow morning. So stay listening. But if you do miss out and you'd like to come along all the same, you can buy tickets at the website five Toula dot com. Today you Scott and Modbury says, wow, three minutes parked in a loading zone. I think Nathan must have got it for running the ticket officer over three minutes. He must have been riding the ticket for Nathan before he got out of his car. It is some sort of personal best. The more I think about it, this is a really strong content of the Golden Seat truck this week. Thank you for that, Scott.
00:51:23
Speaker 2: Knockdown build Zo with metro homes move into one and keep the other as an investment Metro Homes.
00:51:30
Speaker 3: They do it all for you.
00:51:32
Speaker 5: David pen Burbe and Will Goodings five Double a Breakfast.
00:51:38
Speaker 4: Twenty four after seven. Yesterday on the program, we revealed the moment the stop the Chop campaign against the cutting down the trees and the North Adelaide golf course had gotten truly ugly. Yesterday on the program, we read out some of the posts in a Facebook forum that had mocked up images of the Premier with his family and his children had pe seeking to publish his home address. One of them was spoken to on seven News last night. Have a listen.
00:52:06
Speaker 20: So he's kind of done it to himself, but again not advocating for violence against him for his family.
00:52:13
Speaker 4: We've got Matt Monty, the president of the Adelaide Parkland's Association, on the line. Now, Matt, Yeah, what that guy just said.
00:52:18
Speaker 6: I know you're not responsible for everything everybody says, but do you think you have perhaps created a bit of an environment where some of the commentary around this project has been so utterly hysterical that it's invited comments like that where a bloke's happy to say on television that the premier's family his children are being targeted, and one of your supporters says, well, he's sort of brought it upon himself.
00:52:43
Speaker 21: Good morning, guys. Well, look, we're hoping not. I mean, we've been trying to keep very clear, especially over the past week, that we don't support any actions or threats of violence in this campaign, because this isn't who we are. It's a movement of peace and non violence as the environmental movement.
00:53:00
Speaker 6: The problem with that little pad explanation, though, mate, is it your the very Facebook site that you set up became a vehicle to publish them.
00:53:07
Speaker 21: Yeah, and look, I mean, we have been clear that that was a mistake that we actually should have had admin approval on in that group far earlier. The group was set up when it was a lot smaller. It's ballooned to about six thousand members now, and we were too slow to realize just how out of hand it was. We have volunteer moderators trying to keep track of things, but we should have made the job a hell of a lot easier for our moderators by having admin approval on in the first place. But nevertheless, when we became aware of these posts, we delete them as soon as we possibly can, and we've made it very clear to everyone in that group any commentary like that again will be reported a stapole.
00:53:47
Speaker 6: Well, that is a fair response to it, now that it's been made in public. But I would have thought, given the scale of the attention that this had received, surely in hindsight, you should have seen the freight train coming. I mean, if you're going to have unfettered discussion of this without moderation, do you know how long these threatening posts were up for?
00:54:11
Speaker 21: As far as I'm aware, is up for maybe an hour or two, And as soon as I became aware of it, I took it down myself. As I said, it probably I mean, hindsight's twenty twenty. We probably should have had the ADMIN approval on as soon as we saw how big that group was getting. But we can't change that now. It was a mistake and we have to do what we can to ensure that this sort of commentary never happens again, because we don't want the premiere or his family to feel unsafe. They are not the reason for our campaign. This is not a personal war with the premiere. This is about the actions in the Adelaide Parklands. That's where our opposition is and it doesn't help our campaign or our movement for a group of individuals to take it far too far and involve threats of violence or doxing.
00:55:03
Speaker 4: Do you think those posts have have cost you the pr battle over the removal of the trees?
00:55:10
Speaker 21: Oh, look, we hope not. But that wasn't my first thought when I found out about it. My first thought was for the Premier and his family. You know, again, we don't want them feeling unsafe because they've done nothing wrong. This is not their fault, this is not their decision. We need to be able to have, as the Premier said, peaceful campaigns and disagreements and that's normally how we handle things since out Australia. So you know, I'm hoping that a small group of idiots doesn't tar the rest of the movement because there are plenty of people, as the Premier said, who are doing the right thing and I was showing their disagreement in a peaceful way showing up to protests, and we're hoping that people will continue to do that.
00:55:50
Speaker 4: Are the people responsible for those posts welcome at protests in the future.
00:55:56
Speaker 21: Absolutely not. So we're actually holding another rally on Friday and I plan to make it very clear from the start. If you are not here to support us in a peaceful and nonviolent way to show your opposition to this redevelopment and future attacks on the Adelaide parkland, then you can leave right now, because this is not who we are. We don't want these people involved. We don't care if they support what we're doing. If they're going to handle themselves this way, they do not belong in our movement.
00:56:23
Speaker 6: Now, Can I just clarify one thing, Where did the impetus for the removal of the offending posts come from? Was it you or was it someone in your number going hey, this is a bit over the top? Or rather, was it a case of you being contacted by the Premier's office saying what about this statement?
00:56:41
Speaker 4: Are you going to do anything about that?
00:56:43
Speaker 21: So, yeah, I was contacted. I hadn't been on my phone all day, but I did get a message from the Premier's office saying, hey, look, we've found this post in the group. We would appreciate it being taken down. And as soon as I got that message from the Premier's office, I went into the it myself. I normally don't moderate it, but I went in and deleted that post.
00:57:04
Speaker 13: What does it take Well, it tells.
00:57:07
Speaker 21: Me that, you know, we didn't have enough people or volunteers able to follow the group and we should have had Adam in approval on that.
00:57:14
Speaker 4: Maybe maybe it tells you something different.
00:57:15
Speaker 6: Maybe it tells you that there are people who support your group who were actually looking at a comment like that and couldn't see that there was a problem with it. When the fact that the premier is offered to contact you to say can you please take this down? Why didn't no one in your organization think that this really fails the standards of public decency and not act on it yourself.
00:57:38
Speaker 21: Well, what I can say is from my experience in that group, with how many members there are, a lot of posts get thrown in and lost. In the spread of posts being posted, there's a flurry of them coming in very quickly. From my knowledge, there wasn't actually much interaction with that post until the Premier's office alerted us to it. So we also don't I mean I personally don't get a notifications from the group when people report it. I have to go in and look at reports. So we're hoping that those who did see that post. I can't go back now in check, but we're hoping those who did see the post would have reported it to us immediately. But that's not going to get to us as quickly as a text from the Premier's office.
00:58:28
Speaker 4: Indeed, Actually, Matt, before you address the next time as well, maybe call the dogs off the people that are working at the North Adelaide golf Course as well. There's a groundsman who's contacted us at saying he's going in and out of work getting abused at the moment by people that are protesting. And I don't think any of this is his decision, So maybe they could pull back on the abuse to other random punters as well.
00:58:47
Speaker 21: Yeah, absolutely, we don't want that sort of behavior.
00:58:50
Speaker 6: No, indeed, add it to the list of the sort of behavior you don't want.
00:58:54
Speaker 4: Matt Monty, the president of the Adelaide Park Lands Association.
00:59:00
Speaker 2: Knockdown build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment metro homes.
00:59:07
Speaker 3: They do it all for you.
00:59:08
Speaker 5: Deep it been burthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:59:13
Speaker 4: Nine minutes to Phil Curry in just met We had a trial by jury before eight o'clock. Received a couple of texts from people asking what's going on at the comvention center. There are police everywhere. We're going to be crossing there after eight o'clock today. It's the oil and Gas conference. This is the one that we spoke to the Energy Minister about yesterday. I think he's going to go on with a fake mustache to try and get through the crowd or not. I think he actually enjoys it.
00:59:35
Speaker 6: Frankly, I think the Minister is going to arrive wearing a T shirt that says I'm Tom Coots and Tonus go.
00:59:41
Speaker 4: Your hard anticipating. Also bring it on glue related silliness as well. Albeit I don't know if the rain will impact that, but well, I guess we'll find out half the fun.
00:59:49
Speaker 6: Maybe I just need waterproof gluey, that sort of stuff you'd use around the pool edging, that sort of.
00:59:54
Speaker 4: Stuff, something that really really leeches carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. There's another incident we're going to cross too now though. Maddie Stanley for seven News is at this shooting at Christy Downs that Sapaul told us about a short time ago. Mattie, good morning for our listener's just waking up. What's happened morning, guys.
01:00:14
Speaker 22: Yeah, please recalled here at De Nadia Crescent at Christy Downs just before two this morning after reports a man have been shot in the leg by a gun. Now we have recently found out that this was a homemade pen gun. The man's been taken to hospital and police are still yet to talk to him. But you know, more detectives have since turned up to the scene in the last few moments and it's still quite a heavy police presence here. Police looking for evidence. They've come out with some evidence bags and I guess just speaking to witnesses and speaking to residents and yeah, we're still yet to get a statement updating from whether any rests will be made or just see exact circumstances behind it, whether whether it was an accident or whether it was deliberate. We'll have more information throughout the day and obviously tonight.
01:01:00
Speaker 4: What even is a pin gun, Madie.
01:01:02
Speaker 22: Well, a pen gun. It's well, it can be one of true things. It can be made from a pen and it can be kind of like a slingshot sort of thing, or it can also be a bit more industrial. But they are they are known to be quiet. Obviously don't have the safety guards, so they can go off pretty easy. So whether you know the person involved had been fiddling with it and it had gone off, or whether whether there was something more sinister was still yet to see.
01:01:28
Speaker 4: Fascinating, Maddie, thank you in Madison Stanley for seven years. Now you'll say these pictures and we'll find out more on the news tonight. Improvised firearms. I've just had a look. Is the era of law it's covered under, but that's home three D printed gun. I think a three D printed gun would be the more severe end. I'm not sure whether this particularly fits or whether this is just shorthand police used for that kind of weapon. But that's a really interesting story. Let's sad to Canberra, where it has been beyond interesting. As we said last week, we've got a lot of federal budgets that have been well, frankly boring. This one one it didn't bore anyone. Phil Curry, the Political letter of the Australian Financial Review, joins us now on fIF to blow breakfast. Feel good morning to you morning fellas.
01:02:07
Speaker 6: So this is where your experience is going to be invaluable because you're in a position, having had first had experience for three decades. Now to compare budgets, how would you rate this one for shock value and the controversy that it generated.
01:02:22
Speaker 12: Oh, it's up there. There's been three or four like this in the last thirty years nine to ninety six, two Thy fourteen, the Abbott one and then probably this one in terms of I guess if you're rating it on deceit broken promises though their rivals those other two. And in terms of impact it has across the board on people, it's pretty up there as well. So it's in the probably top five over the last thirty years. Yeah, in terms of controversy years.
01:02:53
Speaker 4: So how does albo win the argument does?
01:02:56
Speaker 6: How does he say because he seems to be like everything's changed, all bets off. The housing crisis is so bad we needed to act.
01:03:03
Speaker 12: Yeah, look, there's two there's two things here. There's two there's two things about this budget and they're not they're sort of not related. There's the honesty factor. I mean, it's out and now dishonest in terms of they this wasn't just sort of some throwaway grab before the election that we wouldn't do this there you know, this was they were repeatedly questioned about this or leading up to the election campaign. During the election campaign, there's no way, across my heart, we wouldn't do it, you know, gave reasons why they wouldn't do this on negative gearing, for example that the I the Prime Minister a week before election, they said, no, would hurt supply, wouldn't it actually harm supply? And it would be anti aspirational stuff. But all the while they really sort of had a plan at least to do capital gains tax if they got elected. So there's that, there's that side of it. Then there's the merit or otherwise are the measures and are they are they warranted? So you can all the all the all the arguments the government has been making since Budget Night in why we need to do this. They could have made it in to go quite easily. The circumstances haven't changed in terms of housing affordability and then intergenerational problem and all that sort of stuff. So it was really a case that they didn't want to say it before the election because they worried about what they're copying now from various from various groups. So I think it's a case where people just got to sort of pick through it and see what it means for them. And I think the problem they've sort of got from the start is no one's really saying this is a great budget, even the people who was aimed at, which are the younger people, and they're not saying, hey, beauty, I get four bucks eighty one now a week in extra tax. You know, I'm going to up my housing plans to afford better. You know, it's and a lot, and I think they're surprised. A lot of the younger people are pretty annoyed. They're pretty cynical at it. They didn't think it did what what the government's telling them it's going to do. And we've got this thing where you know, people, you know, when we were young, we probably wiped. I spent all my money on beer, but but you know the rest I was exactly But a lot of kids, that's right, A lot of younger people now, because the housing now look is so bleak, they're far more economically savvy and they get into shares and ETFs and stuff is to try and build a nest egg and just so they can actually get a housing posit together. And they've imposed this capital gains tax change on that as well, so you know, they face a minimum thirty percent tax if they follow this share, so that they sort of see it as hasn't really done what it's meant to do, and in fact it might have made it even harder. So no one's cheering for this budget from many quarter and that's that's a problem.
01:05:32
Speaker 4: What's right for the picking in terms of things that might not survive this whole sales process field, it would seem the capital gains tax on startups is something that even the government's own budget papers flag that might be open to discussing. Is there any other areas that you think might not survive in their current form?
01:05:49
Speaker 12: Well there's the Well there's a couple. One is the extending the capital gains tax changes to all assets rather than just housing. I mean, the original science out of the government and the leader for the budget was it was a housing problem when they're trying to fix, and they were originally looking at just you know, lowering the discount on housing, so so you drive investors away from housing. The whole idea of this was to get investors out of auctions, right, So first time buyers gave a fair cracking, which is.
01:06:16
Speaker 4: Fine, but they've taxed everywhere they'd like to go.
01:06:18
Speaker 12: Well, that's right. So there is there is a growing push to confine the capital gains taxes just to auctions. I noticed last night the Treasurer, you know, rolled out a paper from the Treasury saying, oh, we couldn't just do that because investors have then set up companies to buy homes and stuff like this. There's ways around it. So you know, it sort of sounds like labors identified the problem first but only worked it out as they were going along that they couldn't actually do what they wanted to do, so they've just fired the shotgun down the crowded street and hit everyone. So the other one I think is it gets a bit complicated wilds on trust, what they've done to trust. So you might have noticed this this sort of claims about a death tax. So you know, most people set up trusts, you know, for business reasons or stuff. But a lot of people high income and you just set up a trust so you pay less tax, right, you use it for income splitting. But there's these trusts called testamentary trust where you use it to protect the inheritance you're going to hand your kids. And so there's one caord of discretionary trust. So for example, I may be worried my daughter might be in a marriage, might be marrying some dead beat, or I don't trust and I reckon, I reckon he's, you know, just to get his hands on the inheritance, right, So, or you're worried about you if you and you and your partner die before your kids are old enough to handle the assets. You're putting These things called discretionary testamentary trust. So if you die, the trustee basically has control of those assets, and that is or her discretion helps the kids, you know, pay their school fees or whatever, or keeps the dead beat from taking her half half your stay. Now they are now going to tax those at thirty percent, right, and disperse it so that that's where the death tax comes from. You die, and your inheritance that is now tax at thirty percents agost your kids, and the government is saying that's okay. You can still put it in a fixed testamentary trust, which does the same sort of thing, but there's no protection the legal prediction of those trusts. If say, the family court comes sniffing out of the deadbeat you know, marriage, your daughter then runs off and what's to take half he can get here if she can get his hands on those assets quite easily, because the trustee doesn't have a guardianship of those assets like they do under a discretionary trust. So these are all sort of complicated things which clearly when it't fall through properly, and there's always examples as to why, you know, people are going to lose out, and I suspect they may have to do some worth around that too, otherwise they're going to stand accused of a death tax. And they're already you know, the integrities that have already shot to pieces if you like. So you know when nowbo or Jim Charmers stands up and says, oh, I know, we're never going to do a death tax or lift the tax free exemption on the family home, well, no one's going to believe them. As it is.
01:08:58
Speaker 6: It's going to be easy doing the next get Eve ad against the Labor Party, isn't it, because they.
01:09:02
Speaker 4: Give it quite rightly.
01:09:03
Speaker 12: So, I mean they did this in the last turn. They you know, they did the Stage three tax cuts they said they wouldn't touch and they they put a tax on you know, superannuation funds, over three million dollars. Now, they were easy to do because no one cares about people who have money. You know, politically they got away with it. But they both were brazenly dishonest ass that those two things they said they wouldn't do, and now they've done it again. So you're start to build a list and and and you started getting a bit of trouble. So it's kind of be interesting to see. I mean, the news pole came out yesterday. Everyone hated the budget, but the government didn't take a hit at all in terms of it's in terms of its primary vote, in the Prime minister's rating. But we'll just these things can be slow burned. It's a you know, it's a big risk I've taken.
01:09:45
Speaker 6: Yeah, totally get on your field. Phil Cury, the National political editor of The finn Review, coming off of Carlton victory as well.
01:09:52
Speaker 4: That's why you sounded up in about it. He had a bit of a springing step rebuild over, I delight our trial by jury is killing up.
01:10:00
Speaker 2: Next knockdown, build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment. Metro homes. They do it all for you.
01:10:09
Speaker 5: Deep pen Berthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast. In the criminal justice system, I'll defend ins are innocent until proven guilty, either by confession, plea bargain, or trial by jury.
01:10:25
Speaker 4: This is one of those trials. This is a bit Golden sack Truck inspired this week the trial by jury question one hundreds with the Semts Seafood on the line. For someone who calls in and renders a verdict, doesn't matter what you however you see it, you are in the running to win the one hundred dolls where the Semtest Seafood the best quality seafood and mess prices. Sem Test Seafood's open seven days factory direct Richmond Road at Richmond. This question is this, It's a simple one. Who's had a worse week the federal government or local governments m or Charles Sturt did their bit, So you're looking at pretty out the middle of a federal budget to get a run at any tier of government for doing something bad. So the given films accurate account based on more than thirty years of experience analyzing these things, is this one's well and really up there. So those council says, hold my by the tail of the tape, is the federal government lied to bring down a budget that seemingly no one likes, even those that would would ostensibly benefit from it but don't appear to the local government, find a charity delivering food to starving kids, and then another local government followed it up today by finding a SA Power Networks worker for standing in a no standing zone for three minutes while presumably fixing the power eight double two to three double o doublo who has had a worse week. The federal government or local governments collectively eight double two three double o double o get calling someone who renders their verdict in the next two minutes will win a one hundred dollars samtass seafood a out You just to follow up to on the situation, our Nathan finds himself in Nathan from SA Pound Networks, the contractor rather working for SA Pound Networks. He said that he immediately appealed the parking ticket, but it's going to take up to two weeks to get an outcome, so he will let us know how it pans out. All right, well, we will have to wait and see. We will be awarding the Golden Sack track by Friday. So this is really who you're more angry at the jury question this morning? The federal government or local governments of South Australia. Which tier of government has had a worse last seven days? Seven days takes us back to the federal budget. Let's go to during number one, who's in the running to win one hundred dollars worth of samtaz seafood? Local governments or the federal government during number one? Hello, hey, we got their use. There you are during number one?
01:12:49
Speaker 8: Oh sorry they said I was during number two. But anyway, I'll say local government they make.
01:12:55
Speaker 11: So many wrong decisions and even stuff you don't even hear about.
01:12:59
Speaker 4: All right, thank you. That's one vote for local. During number two, Local or federal.
01:13:04
Speaker 1: I'd have to say federal government's had a worse week because what what I mean?
01:13:09
Speaker 9: We haven't had any surprises from the local government, have we?
01:13:11
Speaker 1: I mean that bad?
01:13:14
Speaker 4: That's a good argument. I don't mind that, Thank you, Jered. Number two, the defensive sustained mediocrity. You're a number three. Good morning, Local or federal.
01:13:24
Speaker 20: It's got to be federal. I mean, at the end of the day, we all know that local government are heartless and confident, fumbling idiot. But the federal the federal governmor just filled with blatant, straight our liars who just lighted the electorate and then expect everybody to forgive them.
01:13:39
Speaker 4: All right, thank you you're number three, juring number four, good morning.
01:13:43
Speaker 8: Yeah, look I reckon you guys are federal.
01:13:46
Speaker 4: There's no hope for him, all right, thank you you're number four. During number five, good morning, Good morning.
01:13:52
Speaker 10: Federal government dogs. They took from us and now they're trying to take from us when when we try to help our kids.
01:13:59
Speaker 4: Thank you you number five. Just lastly during number six, good morning.
01:14:04
Speaker 1: Great show again. Definitely local government absolutely terrible. About a year ago, I parked on Brighton Road, as I find for parking there for thirty seven seconds. You're kidding, thirty seven seconds, Brighton Council.
01:14:25
Speaker 4: How do you even ride after fine that fast? Like that's outstanding? What was the verdict in the end?
01:14:31
Speaker 6: What's his name in Blazing Saddles? Oh got the actor? Totally forgotten his name. We've got the quickest drawer in the West.
01:14:42
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, I can't recall. How do you do a parking fine in thirty seven seconds?
01:14:45
Speaker 6: The result was so what you like about Charles Sturt Council. They're no Elbow Jim Charmers combination. The FEDS copped at Fed's for local government to magnificent. That was a good jury coming up after eight o'clock breaking and we're going to cross to the extinction rebellion protest ow man Jonathan Edwards is there covering it. Keep your eyes glued for this one and it's coming up there.
01:15:16
Speaker 2: Knockdown built two with metro Homes's move into one and keep the other as an investment.
01:15:22
Speaker 3: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:15:25
Speaker 5: David been Berby and will Goodies five double a breakfast ten after right.
01:15:30
Speaker 4: Remissive me not to have mentioned that Fixture two of the World Cup of South Australia is coming up this half hour. We moved to a different quadrant of the bracket. Yesterday was food and drink. Today, well we'll find out very very shortly. Patty's got the envelopes. We'll find out what case who we're having to argue on behalf of and then it's up to you folks. The first to three out of five calls, we'll see that place, object, thing or person or food go through to the next round. So stay listening. The five double a World Cup of South Australia is coming up a little bit later. This half hour. Also going to be off to the convention center with the Oil and Gas conference that's taking place. They're kicking off and it is kicking off in a big way protest wise. People driving past kept texting is why there's any police cars at the Commers Center because there's my protest actions.
01:16:21
Speaker 6: Last time this conference was held, we had the bridge danglar that necessitated the changes to the protest laws.
01:16:29
Speaker 4: We're now major nuisances. Major public nuisances are prohibited, So if there's anything of that nature happening, this will be a significant test case potentially for the anti nuisance protest laws that the state government brought down. Yeah. The other thing we're going to be doing is chaining with the Chief Public Health Officer, Nicolas spury Is could tell us the bike crash that she had is everyone except Stephen Marshall from the Emergency whatever they'll call the Action committee that ran us during COVID, they've all had bike accidents and Grant Stephens did.
01:17:04
Speaker 6: The Commissioner has had two. From me, Nikolaspuria, it's almost like the curse of the State Management Committee.
01:17:10
Speaker 4: Yeah, the State Management that's the one. Haven't bike related incidents post COVID exactly. All right, let's go break it out. Well, sure, one, but a big one this morning.
01:17:20
Speaker 6: And we alluded to this the other day when we were speculating about the list of candidates for the next governor, one of them being the aforementioned Police Commissioner Grant Stephens. But I've had it put to me on good authority by people in the know that Natasha Scott de Spoyer will be announced as the.
01:17:38
Speaker 4: Next governor of South Australia.
01:17:40
Speaker 6: I understand an announcement is imminent, probably within the next few weeks, maybe sooner, but yeah. Former leader of the Australian Democrats, she led the Royal Commission into Domestic Violence. Since leaving politics, she's done a lot of work for the United Nations. She's well regarded across politics. She's got friends on the Liberal side, friends among the Labor Party. She's seen as a sort of pleasant, likable someone from the political center. And you know, I don't think that there will be any hue and cry about the fact that she had a previous career in party politics. She's at a stage in her life where she's in a position to grab the job with both hands, and I think that she'll probably continue a lot of the work that her excellency Francis Adamson has been doing in the education space, the sort of stuff that she's been championing around girls, getting girls into stamm and engineering a lot.
01:18:50
Speaker 4: Of that sort of stuff.
01:18:51
Speaker 6: So yeah, we may yet be proven wrong, but well and truly the smart money is on Natasha Stott displayer becoming the next.
01:19:00
Speaker 4: I haven't problem with the nhtop to spoil and anything everything you said about where she sits politically, and I don't think people, you know, feel particularly you know, in a politically charged world that we're currently in. But I did like that our entire history of South Australian governors had nothing to do with politics, and I wonder what this now means about the future of the role.
01:19:20
Speaker 6: I don't think any government of either the labor or liberal persuasion would be so sort of self interested as to start treating it as like a.
01:19:30
Speaker 4: Sort of like an ambassadorial role. Yeah, yeah, I hope not that happens all the time. It does, it does, but it's been easier at to this point going, well, we just don't do politics. Politics in other states though, yeah, yeah, there is, although.
01:19:46
Speaker 6: The one that exists federally is a particularly bad one because it was the Bill Hayden square up for having been the drover's dog who could have led the Labor Party to get out of the way for Bob Hawk, and that was like, don't worry, will make your foreign minister then governor general. This is different though, and.
01:20:03
Speaker 4: The fact that she's I mean, she's from a political party that doesn't even exist anymore. So it's yeah, I take what you say. They're just part of me that I liked that this was a role that always had no relationship to people in politics. Yeah, but I don't have a problem to just.
01:20:21
Speaker 6: If the if the other speculation doing the rounds is is true too. Grant Stevens is going to have bigger fish to fry as the future chairman of the Adelaide Football Class a double barrel breaking, wouldn't you? Who's been brought in.
01:20:37
Speaker 4: He's good in a crisis and the Adelaide Football Club has been known to have the odd one over the course of the journey, so who knows. That's all speculation as well. He's going to be on tomorrow. I try to nail him to the walls. The accidentally been two for the price of one, don't there that was? That was remarkable. A lot of that is just theorizing. I mean, there's plenty of other filmer Crow's board who would be more than capable. But in terms of profile, he's without a doubt, especially without a big doubt of the biggest name on the board. Now, the big part of that role is you're the public face, and he's been the public He's a beloved public face of both a police force and when he was he was running the state during during COVID, he was the one that sort of came out with it untarnished. I think, yeah, he's he's got a pretty compelling call will be revealed. But the two decisions that have to be made and made fast, because John Olson's definitely stepping down next year, well he wouldn't the governor's definitely leaving in October. I think he wouldn't want to stuff it up because that would be relationship ending. All right, Now, let's go to Let's go to Jonathan Edwards for seven years in five double, who's at the Convention Center where the extinction rebellion protest. I saw some video short time ago, John O. Were they still setting up or are we into full street theater mode?
01:22:00
Speaker 9: Now we are into full streak see the mode. However, the number of police heavily outweigh the protesters this morning. We've got a group of around thirty that are seeing their tunes, beating their drums as you know, I guess some of the world's most influential energy providers, consultants, politicians, you name it are walking in no trouble as yet, and it has literally just pieced out. I had to check if I could say pissed out on radio, but that's the only adjective I could use to describe what happened. And they are absolutely soaked, and they are still continuing to beat their drum and play as loud music as they possibly can to put forward. I guess their message to those walking past, but it's not really influencing anyone at the moment. But the level of police is something that I don't think we've seen here in the CBD for a while. The convention center completely surrounded. We've got a long line of police standing in front of the protesters. So if anything does pick off. I am well and truly sure it'll be solved and stopped very quickly.
01:22:59
Speaker 4: So what are some of the slow progans, John? What are they chanting? What are they saying?
01:23:02
Speaker 9: It's all anti gass at the moment, which I found pretty interesting, and a lot of the same old, same old. No glue yet, no acid tone being used, and no one's hanging from any bridges just yet. But the morning is still young.
01:23:15
Speaker 4: There's a giant. They've put real thought into one of their banners. It says f off. Yeah, anything that means, John.
01:23:23
Speaker 9: I'm not sure. I might have to consul the English dictionary. There's also frack.
01:23:28
Speaker 4: Off, which that's not bad. It's not bad, it's clever.
01:23:32
Speaker 12: Yah.
01:23:32
Speaker 9: We're working on it.
01:23:33
Speaker 4: But time something had to share in weeks with the rainfall.
01:23:37
Speaker 9: Well, i'll tell you what. Mother nature is putting more of a protest than they I have the moment. So there you go.
01:23:43
Speaker 4: Is as the Energy Minister turned up yet John, No.
01:23:46
Speaker 9: I have not seen the honor rule from Kierstonus yet.
01:23:49
Speaker 4: Up.
01:23:50
Speaker 9: I'm really keen to see him really and get his reaction to it. But I think he might be going through an underground car park. I think i've commentary would be great.
01:23:58
Speaker 6: Despite his check in driving his I reckon overwhelmingly see how the strongs would love to see him arrive in his Bnario chuck and donuts on the fore court for it, for it.
01:24:08
Speaker 4: Hey, it's all serious to s John, it looks like they're all pretty well behaved. I mean, everyone's got the right to protest in this country and their message where you agree with on they're not. They've got to write this and as so long as they're not doing anything stupid, which it doesn't appear they are at the moment.
01:24:19
Speaker 9: No, absolutely, no, it's all very well tamed. They've got police, las liaisons. They're all doing the right thing and maybe the people from Possum Park could learn a thing or so.
01:24:27
Speaker 4: Yeah, well something will double booked today. What do you do you change yourself to a bulldozer or do you go and hang around on the fore court of the conventions. Well it's a full slate, isn't it? Certainly is, thank you John guy, John Edwards. It's not all right. In fact, it's gas that be good chant? Wouldn't it come up with your best gas? Chant? Eight two three double a double now text or thirteen ninety five. Do you reckon? This is? How many issues do you think extinction, rebellion and one nation have in common? This is there one joint they wang? Are they both any fracking in the Southeast, aren't they? It's a real moment got my membership drive on their extinction rebellion, throw a unity down and it's hard to keep that up sometimes, isn't it. They're both there on a unity ticket when it comes to fracking in the Southeast. I might see him down there, absolutely.
01:25:19
Speaker 6: Corey might glooms off to something, not with those rodden gun trousers that he wears es after not reckon a perfectly good pair of three hundred dollar chinos exactly right.
01:25:34
Speaker 2: Knockdown build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment. Metro homes. They do it all for you.
01:25:42
Speaker 5: DEEPD pen Berthy and Will Goodings. Five Double A Breakfast five Double A's World Coupler's Essay.
01:25:58
Speaker 23: Match Day two of the five Double A Breakfast World Cup of South Australia yesterday, the Coopers Parallel defeated the frog Cake in the food quadrant of the bracket that.
01:26:10
Speaker 4: Was has one side at a contest I reckon as Germany v. Curisour, which is looming in the knockout stage. The tough the tough thing for the frog Cake was that people were ringing in voting for Paralo who didn't drink beer, which was always a difficult. Look now it's places today places. So if you're following on our social media the bracket, we've gone from food to places, and the places that are facing off this morning is Barrossa Valley up against Victor Harbor. Now we've been handed envelopes. We never know who we're going to be arguing on behalf of Patty walks in with them and he hands them to us, and then we make the case and the first to get three callers through goes through to the next round. Barossa Valley or I've got Victor Harbor. I'm feeling pretty confident. You want to go first, Lebrossa. Where do you start? Where do you start? Okay?
01:27:06
Speaker 6: World class winery engine. Everybody knows that huge variety of wineries and cellar doors. With over one hundred and fifty wineries and around eighty cellar doors. You can tour everything from tiny boutique producers to big iconic names such as Penfolds and Henske, stunning vineyard scenery, food culture, rich history, German Australian heritage, and you can hear it in the names as well, Crondall, so many pointers to the contribution of the German and Silesian migrants. Easy to get away from Adelaide. You can be from here to thorn Clark on the edge of Angerston just over an hour.
01:27:47
Speaker 4: I feel sorry for you. Will where's the best tasting room in Victor Harbor? So you're done, your rest your case. Here's my argument for Victor Harbor. Those South Australians possessed of all the experience of having traveled the world, having the financial means to decide where they're going to go and live and spend their autumn years. Where do they all go? Where do people who have been everywhere go? Costa or Soul? They go to Victor Harbor. People dream about the day they can finally retire to the beautiful south of South Australia. They can go to Victor Harbor. And I'll say ask you this, David Penberthy, how many whales can you see in the Barossa Valley? I'll tell you zero, zilch none. How many algorithiams can you see in the Barossa Valley? Now, I look, I haven't done a water treatment count recently, but I'm having on grue authority that Victor Harbor is stunning at the moment. Eight double two to three double O double O Victor Harbor or Barossa Valley. What are you voting for, folks, World Cup of South Australia. I think you've never heard Internunda. Is someone standing there in front of the RSL gun? Is it a bit of Karennia? Mickey Motori down there on the grass. Hey, don't slur an entire community on the basis of a very very transient, non toxic, non toxic ocean born issue. You've got the Malley staff for crip notes in front of your ear Eight double two three double O double Victor Harbor or the Barossa Valley. What will go on to round two in the places section off the bracket. Let's go to Dean in Craigmore with the first vote, remember first of three. Dean in Craigmore, good morning, Yeah.
01:29:25
Speaker 24: Definitely Barrossa mate.
01:29:28
Speaker 11: Victor's got beautiful beaches.
01:29:32
Speaker 4: Thank you. Pam in Cumberland Park Barossa or Victor Harbor. Victor Harbor, thank you. Pam won one Raymond and Salisbury, good morning, Good.
01:29:42
Speaker 1: Morning, gentlemen, Good morning listeners.
01:29:44
Speaker 4: Barossa Valley hands down Barossa Valley two to one. Well, okay, so it's two one. We need one more for bross A Valley or two more for Victor Harbor and it will progress Victor the next round. I was just deliberately, I was a bit we're handed an envelope. We have to make the case, and then it's up to the listeners to determine what they'd like to see gone to the next round. As Hillary Clinton said, will you know I went low? You went high. You weren't trash talking the bross no use kind of side. There's not much you can say that's bad about the books. A double two three, double O, double O is the number two. Well, one more vote if it's Barossa Valley, two more if it's Victor Harbor, that will go through to the next round. This is our first places face off on the bracket. Of course, we did food yesterday, We'll do people another day. I reckon people might be on the agenda tomorrow and then things, which is the most wildcard round of all cat in Nova Gardens.
01:30:38
Speaker 10: Good morning, Yes Hi, I'm voting or Harbor.
01:30:42
Speaker 4: That's too too. Next call through you'll decide whether Victor, Harbor or Barossa Valley goes through to the next round. One criticism I would make of the Bross is it's two change a verse it is I think I did that new hotel there though now, which will be excellent with a bit of local hue and cry though. Yeah. The final caller is Russell and Lockley's Russell. Who's going through the next round.
01:31:04
Speaker 1: It's gonna be the roster boys.
01:31:10
Speaker 23: Rossa Valley is continues on vit Dava is out of the World Cup of South Australia tomorrow morning.
01:31:19
Speaker 4: Which person will be eliminated? Really want to World Cup of South Australia. Looking forward to Ricky Martin for joining the competition. Yea on board.
01:31:33
Speaker 2: Knockdown Build two with Metro Holmes move into one and keep the other as an investment.
01:31:39
Speaker 3: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:31:42
Speaker 5: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:31:47
Speaker 4: Ninety minutes to nine. The head of the Chief Public Health Officer, Nicolas Spurry will join us very shortly to talk a little bit about her near miss biking accident. That sounds pretty aren't scary. We had some terrific calls earlier from people that sure were sharing their own examples of biking accidents and happy to he yours an eight double two three double O double A and Patty hit me with this during the break. I wasn't aware of this. Round ten. Round ten of this AFL season was the first time in the history of Australian Rules football that Geelong, the Gold Coast Sons, Carlton and the West Coast Eagles have all won during the same round. Never happened before. It's never happened before. I think every permutation had happened. There are one, two, three, four, five, six more permutations that have never happened before of sides that have work this out. Stephen Hawking, I don't know, so got us thinking he's not with us anymore for the next twenty minutes. Hit us with your random, useless stat Hit us was just what's a stupid useless statistic? You know about something? Eight double two three double A double or texted me in on zero before eight zero eight thirty ninety five. You've got a useless stat.
01:32:55
Speaker 6: For us, folks, I'll tell you what. Ben Jordan will be looking his lips. No, we're there, are all useful, I would argue, Well, that's true.
01:33:01
Speaker 4: Have you got a useless Statuh, my brain's filled with all sorts of garbage. Yeah, not one that I can readily think of. Sorry, Will, how about this? How about this completely useless stat. So at the end of the Second World War, the four largest air forces on Earth were the US, the UK, the Soviet Union, who was in fourth at the end of the Second World War, the US, the UK, Soviet Union, Australia. Australia was fourth, the fourth large air force on planet Earth at the conclusion of the Second World War. How we go now a bit smaller, now more expensive too, I suspect.
01:33:42
Speaker 6: I will try to work out before statistically how many members of the former State Coordinating Committee during COVID have been injured in bicycle accidents. We found out that that number has risen to two. We know that the Police Commissioner has had a couple of scrapes on his tradley. The same thing happened to Professor Nicholas Spiria, who joins US now as Chief Public health officer and hitherto unknown cycling that Professor Spurier, good morning, this morning.
01:34:08
Speaker 4: Terrible that this happened.
01:34:09
Speaker 6: We're so glad that you managed to get through, but jeez, it must have been a terrifying ordeal.
01:34:13
Speaker 24: Yeah, it was just awful actually, and even the sort of psychological trauma it takes a while to work through as well. And I've been riding a bike for years and you know, like many people, we rode bikes to school as kids, and more recently I love being out on a road bike and I've had a little bit of a foray doing triathlons as well, which is just fun. So yes, I was out on my road bike. It was Saturday morning at eight o'clock and I thought, I'm just going to head down to Glenelg and get a coffee. And I mean, I'm not a fast cyclist, and I've taken things cautiously because I'm always watching out of course for cars. But you know, I thought and thought about what happened, and there wasn't really anything else I could have done. I had a light on my bike and a light colored top on and was heading down on it. It was in a fifty k zone. There was no other car on the road except the one that hit me, and came up to a roundabout and nothing on my right, slowed right down, double check nothing on my right, and then on the left a car was coming, but they were slowing down and almost came. What I would have thought, you know, like that. I thought they're just going to stop, and by that time I would be in the roundabout, which I was because I had the right of way, And then they accelerated right into me, and I just the point I could look down on my wheel was there, and the bonnet was there, and there was nowhere I could go, and I just, you know, and it all went black. Actually, and I've gone across the bonnet. I thought it just I just rolled over the bonnet and I crashed on the ground. But when my husband came and showed me where I landed, I was actually way on the other side of the bonnet and someone yelled she flew right over as they were talking to the officer. So, yeah, I did injure myself or was injured, you know. I've landed down on my left side very hard, ended up with some pelvic fractures and a rib fracture. Smashed up my shoulder and my finger and fortunately had a helmet on and my head was okay.
01:36:19
Speaker 4: Are you back on the bike now.
01:36:22
Speaker 24: I've had a little ride on my little commuter bike, but my bike also was damaged and not as considered not rideable, and I just haven't had time or I just sort of need the mental focus to go and get a new bike. But I'm my shoulders strengthening up now. I'm back swimming and back running, which I absolutely love and I couldn't run for five a few months and I'm so loving that. So in the next couple of weeks I will be going out and getting a new road bike. I've just replaced my garment and I'll be back doing some cycling, but I'm going to do it on bike tracks to start with, just as I build up my confidence a bit more.
01:37:01
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know, there's a lot of bloodly tracks through the parklands, and you know around the eastern side of town and Adelaide's good now even you think, like along the side of the Southern Expressway there's round Gleenthorne Park, a lot of new tracks to be explored.
01:37:15
Speaker 6: But now that's I mean terrible that happened, But crikey, you do. You know you must have had a few moments where you've thought how close you came to actually, you know, really doing a number on Absolutely.
01:37:29
Speaker 24: I just feel I'm one of the lucky ones because I know people that have had much worse injuries. I couldn't move my legs to start with, and I thought, oh no, I've got a you know, a spinal injury. And someone tried to take my helmet off and I said, no, leave it, leave it, you know, don't move my neck. And I had a lot of pain in the pelvis, and I thought, well, I might have ruptured my spleen. You know, you know too much as a doctor. I'm bleeding out. I need that ambulance to come get that drip in my arm. But you know, it's the first The real thing that when I thought I'm going to die was my kids. I've got three kids, and I thought, how were they going to cope? It's just going to be terrible for them. And I think this is the message I want to tell people. When you see cyclists on the road, they are a human being. They are a mother, a father, brother, sister, They're part of a team, you know, and it has this reverberating effect on everybody. In fact, my daughter who saw the media yesterday, she said it just brought back this awful feeling of when she when I'd rung her and said I've had this accident and so you know, those scars get left on people.
01:38:40
Speaker 4: Yeah. Completely. So I think back to when the live golf pro am was on and Tom Wren described how nervous he was teeing off in front of John Rahm, one of the best golfers in the world. How did the clinicians go dealing with the chief Public golf Officer.
01:38:55
Speaker 24: They were very nice to me, Glinda is actually no, they treated me like an ordinary patient and and you know, and that's what I would expect as well. So no, they were very good and that after me.
01:39:09
Speaker 6: Well, your former colleague, Professor Spirier Grant Stevens, the commissioner. He tells a funny story that when he was knocked off his bike. I think it was down at Semaphore. The police turned up and there was a there was a young constable who was standing over him and he's going are you right, mate? And then then he twigs and he goes, sorry, I mean, are you right?
01:39:28
Speaker 25: Commissioner but look at the end of the day, even though we have these positions, we're all just the same as an ordinary human being, an ordinary person, ordinary citizen in South Australia.
01:39:41
Speaker 24: And that's why I thought, well, if I can explain to people what it was like for me at this week, because this is Road Safety Week, just an extra reminder for people just to keep it look out on the road for pedestrians or cyclists or motorcyclists.
01:39:56
Speaker 4: Yeah, one hundred. Good on you for sharing that story because it is for the public good and it's clearly something that has motivated you throughout your story. Career Professor Spurrier, our chief public Health officer, Thanks for joining us this morning. We're getting a lot of fantastic useless stats through We're going to collect them and come back with some after the break, but you can call in with yours as well on eight double two three double o double. In fact, let's not make John White. We'll take John now from Ascott Park. What's your useless stat John.
01:40:24
Speaker 8: Has to be an anti back run into Nicholas Spury.
01:40:26
Speaker 16: Surely that is the amount.
01:40:31
Speaker 4: Of I think John's been let down. Phone there. Your phone connection is meant you will never know John's useless stat Unfortunately, thankfully there's lots on the text line that we will know right after the break.
01:40:44
Speaker 2: Knockdown build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment.
01:40:50
Speaker 3: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:40:52
Speaker 5: David pen Burbe and Will Goodings five Double a Breakfast.
01:40:57
Speaker 4: Seven and nine talking useless statistics around it the program This morning after Geelong Gold Coast Carlton West Coast all one on the same weekend for the first time in AFL history, Rob in Walkley Heights has got a useless stat for US Morning.
01:41:11
Speaker 26: Rob, good Morning with Carlton changing coaches. I did a bit of research and thinks the coach bounces a mint. So since nineteen ninety forty two point seven percent of the time when there's a coach change, they have won the game.
01:41:28
Speaker 4: So they actually you're more likely to lose.
01:41:31
Speaker 26: Well, but there is an uplist, so they were sure those things were only winning twenty eight percent of the time. And where they change their coach there is an uplist in winter Centage for forty two. But I don't think changing the coach weekly will win your premiership.
01:41:46
Speaker 4: Rob. That is brilliant, magnificent work. Rob.
01:41:49
Speaker 6: There's a whole bunch of what a variety on the text line. Here's one antelopes have ten times our vision and can see the rings of Saturn.
01:41:57
Speaker 4: You're welcome. That's the kind of st up for after. Mark says, towels get wetter, hang on the more they the more they dry. A bit of wordplay from there when they're drying you and they in the process they're getting wet.
01:42:12
Speaker 6: Here's one for you, Rob, for you Will from Rob Lebron. James is the first player in NBA history with twenty seven points, seven rebounds, seven assists, three steals, and two blocks on a Tuesday after the All Star Break. Today, Phil says he's it's not a stat but a useless piece of information. Is the small groove between the bottom of the nose and the top lip is called the filtrum. And here's one from Doug Dougie O the Victory Hotels, of course, Doug govern and Star Agress, Star Regress. They should get their little frame ready for a Michelin Star. Don't you reckon?
01:42:48
Speaker 4: Yeah, and don't pos They deserve it.
01:42:52
Speaker 6: Ken Wheel and for Sturt started out with number thirty one, then changed to number nine. Rory Sloan started out with number thirty one, then changed to number nine. Two champions Giddy app Go Crows and Dave, who I think is a port supporter.
01:43:04
Speaker 4: Yeah, I was going to read Dave's that. Do you want to do it? I don't read those statistics. Have you got it there? I've got it here. He says it's been ten thousand and ninety seven days since the Crow's last premiership, or in other words, twenty seven years, seven months, twenty three days or one thousand, four hundred and forty two weekends and three days or two thousand, two hundred and forty two thousand, three hundred and twenty eight hours. Have a fantastic day six day.
01:43:28
Speaker 6: That reminds me of was counting one of my favorite tweets of all time when during COVID Cane Corns wrote a tweet saying why does everyone keep talking about exponential growth? What does that mean? And someone wrote back to him going, We'll remember Kane, how in the two thousand and seven Grand Final you were down by seventeen points at quarter of time.
01:43:47
Speaker 4: Cruel. I just had to say that. Dave even up the ledger when he says Professor Spurity, is lucky that Malley's removing all these trees from the bike paths to make them safer. There we go, just wonder dangle there. For the park Land's Association people, I've had a bear twenty four hours they have. We could have put them in the jury. Yeah, Migie, we did last week. They felt it would have been a bit of a doubler. Let's have a look at the fuel situation. Better to be a member with RAA road service. The cheap spots, the Liberty at Port Adelaide is at a dollar sixty seven point five. The UGO Elizabeth Viale is at a dollar sixty seven point nine. The cheapest diesel is at the United at Elizabeth South. That one's at two dollars fifteen point nine. We're out of time. We're out of time. Enjoy your Tuesday. We'll be back tomorrow from six and we'll see you then.
01:44:47
Speaker 8: Christ that's what's going on here now.