FIVEAA Breakfast with Will & Stacey - 17 July 2026

00:00:05
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
00:00:11
Speaker 2: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
00:00:13
Speaker 3: Live from heim Marsh Square, It's five double a breakfast, Will Goodings with Stacey Lee.
00:00:21
Speaker 4: I can't help it if the housing Minister Low is the tenor of the discourse in this town. It's what he said. It was a fair and accurate reflection of the news of the day. Stacey. Good morning to you, big morning coming up. What are we talking about the wattle? Is the wattle heading towards extinction? Surely not? Well, we'll be chatting with Brittany Hogban from Adelaid University about that question very shortly. A brand new fantastic show is coming to Adelaide. Will be chatting with the star of Anastasia after six point thirty. Also on the program, recapping a big week in federal politics with Nelson Scott. David Bowie's got some new music coming out and a lot of people know, sorry what this seems to be a modern phenomenon whereby these old records are on earth and these are those that go back to him being before he was David Bowie, when he was Davy Jones, and we'll talk about that after seven o'clock today, Big Breaking eight. They're gonna want to stick around for that's going to be very interesting. The firefighters had a win in court. We'll discuss what that means for them. Feedback Friday Top five of the week. We Love Friday Mornings forty on tonight and Timmy Geill join us. Good morning to you again, Stacey.
00:01:21
Speaker 5: Good morning will. How did that feel?
00:01:25
Speaker 4: It felt good? I bungled the first part of the script because I wanted to hit the emphasis of correctly.
00:01:30
Speaker 5: I was told, do we have the audio? Can you play the audio? I know you would be loath to play your own audio.
00:01:35
Speaker 4: Yes, yes I did. That was a Patrick special. Someone said to me in passing in the newsroom. The Housing minister said this, Are you happy for it? And I was at the time I was doing something and they said you happy for it to be for you to say it? And I went, well, maah, no worries. And then when I did it, everyone, that's the first time that's been said. Buy news likes the gravity of the situation. I thought was surely, at some point or another someone said that word because it sort of is at the low end now of expletive, And he said it five times during the press conference. Really yeah, So it was a deliberate that was the message they wanted to get out for people that don't know the story, very awful story about this housing development where people were meant to be in their homes two years ago. Not they didn't buy their homes two years they didn't buy the land, they didn't start the building process. It was meant to be completed two years ago, and there's still just dust, the dirt. There's not even there's no foundations, there's nothing. These poor young couples.
00:02:39
Speaker 5: The couple you had in the story, I felt so bad. Imagine putting that deposit down on the block of land to build a house. It's a first house. You plan your life, you know, you plan a wedding, you're thinking about when you might have kids, because you have a house to live in and how many years down the track. And they don't have a house. It's just a plot of land.
00:02:56
Speaker 4: And then and now they've been told well, the contracts are null, void because this is from the developer. Because they so this is what this is what upset Nick Champion. They're saying, well, the government changed how the road's going to work, and they changed some of the other things, and look, we just can't do it anymore. And the governor saying, well that is well we heard the word. Yes, we know what the government thinks of that. In fact, here he is Nick Champion.
00:03:19
Speaker 6: Is our excuses and nonsense and bullshit.
00:03:22
Speaker 4: Yeah, so he said it repeatedly throughout the press comment.
00:03:25
Speaker 5: I just wasn't sure as a newsreader. Did you feel almost liberated being able to say or did you feel awkward? Were you a bit like.
00:03:31
Speaker 4: Oh no, I felt I felt it needed to be said in a way that wasn't flippant. It was the emphasis from a government minister saying this developer what they're trying to feed you. And it's not like Nick Champion does this every day. No, he's not, And he's not really in the business of being the most quotable minister either. He's you know, it's nice.
00:03:58
Speaker 5: What do you mean by that?
00:03:59
Speaker 4: Well, you know some people Nick Xenophon was excellent at being quoted, That's what I would say, and Nick Chami doesn't operate that way. That's not what he's after. And it felt like maybe he was just fed up yesterday so yeah, it was interesting one. Now we're going to meet trade to give away we do. This is your first meet Trey Friday.
00:04:16
Speaker 5: So excited, Welcome, Welcome to the fun. The Greek woman on the meat Tray giveaways is it?
00:04:22
Speaker 4: This is a gimmick whose time is well and truly over due. We needed a bit of Greek representation on the program the meat Tray Thanks to Grammazio Foods essays only, Seliac certified butcher Burnside Village, Golden Grove Village and online at Gramaziofoods dot com dot are you there's a bugbear I've got about the entertainment. This is not actually a slight on the entertainment history. It's just I'm jealous of in the United States, essentially every little story is done to death. And as Australians, we seem to have this encyclopedic knowledge of American history because we've watched all the movies about everything that's ever happened there, and there are so many great Australian stories that are going told, which is the sort of the genesis of the meat Tray. Today, there is a trailer that just come out for a movie called I Play Rocky. It looks terrific, and longtime listeners will know David and I are big fans of the original Rocky movie One best Picture. The story behind it though spectacular. Who has to Sloane? A total unknown in Hollywood, writes a script about this box of Rocky. It's really popular, and they try to buy the script off me. He says, well, no, I play Rocky and everyone's and then all the movie studio said, there's no charts, your nobody, and they threw more money and more money and more money, and he never sold it, and eventually someone said, oh, let's just try and make this with this guy. He becomes Silverster salone and it becomes one of the most famous movie franchises of all time. Oh, it's unbelievable. And there's twists and turns and how they tried to buy how they tried to kick him off the movie and all this kind of stuff. So and it wins, It wins the Academy Awards. So this will be terrific. I'm looking for. Yeah, it's a great story, but it got me thinking. In fact, we'll play a little bit of the trailer here. I make.
00:05:57
Speaker 7: Actons.
00:05:58
Speaker 4: Would I live in Greuth for and you've got to have faith to myself.
00:06:03
Speaker 5: You need to show everyone who you are.
00:06:06
Speaker 4: I like the Squirl Sylvester Sylvester, that's great.
00:06:10
Speaker 5: Its real name, it's got a nice ring to us, Sylvester Stallon. It's like Peter Parker.
00:06:16
Speaker 4: So that's the movie that's coming out. And it got me thinking, there's so many great Australian stories. Documentary, no, no, this is a genuine this is a fictionalized version of events. This would be the equivalent of say the movie about Queen that came out, or Elton John. I mean, they're more biopicky. This is more about a specific moment in time. But I got me thinking about Australian stories that deserve the movie treatment. We've got some that have had documentaries but not movies, And I reckon there's a whole heap that if we were America, they would have done. There would have been fifty thousand versions of how do we not have a Harold Holt Disappeared movie? Oh yes, our prime minister went missing one day.
00:06:54
Speaker 5: This is classic. I love it when you tell someone from overseas that the Prime Minister went swimming in the ocean and just didn't come back one day. And the country's moved on and barely get spoken of.
00:07:06
Speaker 4: Jet There would have been fifty different endings of different versions of each generation. If that was an American president than had been missing.
00:07:12
Speaker 5: Almost every single one would involve a shark.
00:07:14
Speaker 4: Almost every single one would Volva Shark directed by Steven Spielberg. Eight double two to three, double O, double O. What's an Australian true story that needs to be made into a movie? I'll give you one more that I like, local one. I get another mystery, the Summitton Man. Oh yeah, the Summitton Man is great fodder for a film.
00:07:33
Speaker 5: I like that. See. I was thinking more inspired by the making of Rocky by this movie. Surely there's something to do with Kath and Kim there. That's Australian.
00:07:43
Speaker 4: Oh, that's brilliant too.
00:07:45
Speaker 5: Maybe who was the inspiration behind Kath and Kim.
00:07:47
Speaker 4: That's a fantastic idea.
00:07:49
Speaker 5: Go down to your local shopping center and find you Kath and Kim there.
00:07:52
Speaker 4: This is the story of this and this comic group that had done sketch comedy and done things in Australia and then they hit on a formula that was literally telling a really genuine Australian story about Australian households that Australians went, Yes, that's right, that we get that. That is us. Yeah, see that's perfect.
00:08:10
Speaker 5: Statue of baby cheeses.
00:08:14
Speaker 4: It's not the first time you've done that.
00:08:15
Speaker 5: No, no, definitely that was excellent. But the rival footy clubs in the same household. Absolutely, and the Tigers and then kel comes in wearing the Sydney Swans guernsey.
00:08:24
Speaker 4: That that works. You're in the running to win the Gramazier Foods met Trey Stacey this morning. Burnside Village, Gone Grow Village online at Gramazier Foods dot com dot what's a true Australian story, something that's happened in our history that should be made into a film? Eight double two to three double O double o or zero four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. And see we're going to call should we go to Michael? We should take a quick break first. Now let's go to Michael in Rostrev who's just called in Michael, good morning. What's a true story that needs to be made into a movie?
00:08:56
Speaker 8: Cliff Young, the farmer turned runner who wins the race of the nation.
00:09:01
Speaker 4: There you go, Actually, sport is a great area for this who plays Cliff Michael's not there, That's all right, eight double two to three double A. It's trying as to follow up. Michael's too much of a professional early caller. He just knows the gigs Breakfast Radio.
00:09:15
Speaker 5: Move on with my piece, move on exactly right, no follow up to you will.
00:09:19
Speaker 4: Lots of calls coming through for Metro Frider. Will take a quick break and get to some more of those and.
00:09:23
Speaker 1: Just knockdown bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
00:09:29
Speaker 2: Metro Homes. They do it all for you will.
00:09:32
Speaker 4: Goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double A breakfast twenty a half to six stack of techs coming in for Metre Friday this morning thanks to Gramazzio Foods essays only CEII exertified Butcher where looking for inspiration for Australian films. True Australian stories that haven't been made into a movie or need to be made into a more modern film. Lots coming through inspired by the I play Rocky. True story of the making of the movie Rocky that the trailer came out. Yes they looks fantastic Guy and Glen Old North. What are we making into a film based on a true Australian story team?
00:10:06
Speaker 8: How are you going?
00:10:07
Speaker 9: A little bit in the vein of Rocky and Cool Runnings? An Australian sporting team forty years ago this year when over and beat the Americans. Jenny Williams was in the team. It was the Australian women's lacrosse team. Yes, they celebrated this year and they were never expected to get there.
00:10:24
Speaker 4: That's brilliant and that's I figure things like the Mardi Supreme movie with Timothy Chalame that's just come out recently. Film's a good medium to celebrate lesser known sporting titles as well. Where elevates because you could do I was thinking about this morning. You could do Australia too, at the America's Cup in nineteen eighty three. Great story, it's a well known story though something like Jenny Williams the lacrosse team would be kind of exciting to watch it and learn more about.
00:10:52
Speaker 5: It, elevate the story absolutely to the level it probably deserves. Yeah, Completely Running is a good example.
00:10:58
Speaker 4: Cool run such a terrific movie.
00:11:01
Speaker 5: Are You Dead?
00:11:04
Speaker 4: Good Morning?
00:11:06
Speaker 10: I love that Sunko.
00:11:11
Speaker 11: What about the Beaumont Girls, because I mean had a Ladians, we got more serial killers per capita. So I mean it's basically true.
00:11:21
Speaker 5: Yeah, everyone loves a bit of true crime at the moment.
00:11:23
Speaker 4: They certainly do. Yeah, I mean it's another example. If we were in another if that was the UK or the US, I guarantee that would already be something that would have been fiction. Yeah, that's true. Well, there are people that from time to time they claimed all sorts of theories about that one. Sally and Hillcrest, good morning.
00:11:41
Speaker 12: Good morning, how are you good?
00:11:42
Speaker 4: Sally?
00:11:44
Speaker 13: What about one?
00:11:45
Speaker 12: An actual decent movie on Azaria and the disappearance of Azaria and presumed taken by a dingo.
00:11:54
Speaker 4: So you don't like the Meryl Street Sam Neil one?
00:11:57
Speaker 7: No time for a re make?
00:12:00
Speaker 12: Just some one with Ozzie actors. I mean, I know Sam Neil was ours the actor, but actual Australian actors and portrayed from an Australian point of view, not a Hollywood spin on it.
00:12:13
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's a good idea, Sally. I like that. That's well and truly a Metro Friday entry. We can do it. We can do remakes of stories as well.
00:12:20
Speaker 14: Sam and thebad and good morning, Good morning guys.
00:12:23
Speaker 15: That Stacey one of the movie on the State Bank building of State Bank when it went buffed and all the bs that went on with the investments. People lost money, people running to the bank to take out their money. It was just chaotic at the time.
00:12:43
Speaker 4: I love that.
00:12:43
Speaker 5: That's a good one. That's fantastic of the chaotic scenes of people, you know, running down the street, lining up at the ATMs, trying.
00:12:50
Speaker 4: To get imagine that Eric Banner is Tim Marcus Clark uh keeping coming in a double two three double, a double judor a couple of texts. There was one week we're talking about the ad break that it's actually quite interesting.
00:13:02
Speaker 5: Someone has suggested the Nulliboarn nymph. That's from keV In Manham. I actually didn't know the story of the Nulliborn nymph. No, it doesn't sound like something we should be talking about on radio. But apparently it's not too bad.
00:13:12
Speaker 4: Yeah, the hoax from the seventies. I vaguely remembered it, but I didn't realize the extent to which it became an international story. So nineteen seventy one, a couple of kangaroo hunters and a participant a lady who was a participant, did this hoax where they said there's this wild woman out in the on the nullboard that's living with wearing kangaroo skins and in a bikini sort of style. I got some grainy footage and it went international. According to one thing I read, Richard Nixon commented on at one point in time, that's excellent, which is definitely that could be good fodder for a movie. Let's say about something that's serious and quite disturbing. And you notice this yesterday, didn't you, Stacy about the potential end of the wattle.
00:13:53
Speaker 5: Yeah, apparently there's a particular type of wattle in South Australia that is almost extinct. So he thought, surely not. Native flora were always interested in talking about our local flora and fauna and everything in between. Brittany Hogben is the lead author of the report from Adelaide University.
00:14:11
Speaker 16: Good morning, Brittany, good morning, Thanks for having me.
00:14:15
Speaker 5: This is I was really surprised when I saw this report. So what particular type of wattle are we talking about and where is it found?
00:14:24
Speaker 17: Yeah?
00:14:24
Speaker 16: So this one is called the spidery wattle. It's pretty unusual plant. It's only found at that northern end of the Winter's Ranges there up near up Ruler Woodernes Sanctuary, and it's yeah, it's quite iconic. It is pretty actually named. It has these very thin branches and leaves that look quite spidery. I think photos it looks quite stragglingly almost, but in person it really is just quite like a striking silhouette. Yeah, it's a great species.
00:14:52
Speaker 5: And so how did we get here? Why is it nearly extinct?
00:14:57
Speaker 16: Yeah, so this all started when we heard some like was talking about how you take some seed from this plant and you plant it and it comes out looking like a more common species. So we thought that was really strange, and we decided to look into it further just to see whether this actually was a unique species or just a more common one that looks different. And what we found is it is its own thing. It is hybridizing with more common things. But then we also found through the analysis that we did afterwards, that it's undergone this huge reduction in in population size over the last three thousand years, but particularly after you know, development started in the area. And what is really caused the concern for us is what we thought was these two connected populations are actually these two really small isolated ones. So we're worried that the plant seems to have quite low genetic diversity, which is not great for it.
00:15:55
Speaker 5: Right, Okay, well yeah, it's really surprising and hopefully we can work out a way to get it back. Brittany, thank you for your time this morning.
00:16:03
Speaker 4: Brittany Hogben from the Adelaide University, the lead author on that rather disturbing report. Twenty six after six. The weather right now, if you're awake, you don't need me to tell you. It's cold. Five degrees feels like two point four. It was one point five the apparent temperature at six o'clock this morning. It is icy out there at the moment.
00:16:20
Speaker 5: When I was driving in this morning, I got a warning on my car. I've never seen I get the little snowflake, did you snowflake? Temperature outside is low, there could be ice on road, please watch out.
00:16:31
Speaker 4: Wow. Yeah, that's not worth You know what, if you've got discretion on this Friday morning, stay in bed, put the kettle on, and pop back under the dinner tomorrow top of eighteen eighteen, Sunday, Monday seventeen, Tuesday seventeen. It's actually warmer. Today's cold as it's going to get over the next four or five days. It's a good day to stay in bulls, stay in bed and maybe stick yourself in front of the TV. Because it's Friday night. Foota tonight Crows Swans is going to be an absolute cracker. Tom Wren has been running the roll over the lineups from yesterday glider or Garage Daores proudly and brilliantly made right here in South Australia gliderol dot com dot Are you want to hear any.
00:17:06
Speaker 18: Morning will Morning Stacy, Yes, looking forward to a big game tonight calling the action between the Swans and Crows should be a cracking game. If it's not top four on the line, it's very close. I think for Adelaide, huge game because there's sort of four sides competing for that double chance. Hawthorne, Brisbane, the Crows Melbourne and this feels like the sides around them have got relatively easy draws and Adelaide's fifth so they've got to win. They've made a couple of changes. I'm really fascinated with the Taylor Walker selection. Resting. Is it resting or does Matthew Nix not see him in his best twenty three.
00:17:40
Speaker 19: I'm not sure. I know publicly he's not saying.
00:17:43
Speaker 5: It has to be resting.
00:17:44
Speaker 19: Surely I would think so.
00:17:47
Speaker 4: But would you why this game?
00:17:51
Speaker 19: Yeah, because it's such an important.
00:17:52
Speaker 4: One, resting for the Gold Coast game who we're at the sixteenth.
00:17:56
Speaker 18: That's all, or the Essendon game in a few weeks when they've got to win by one hundred points.
00:18:01
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's an interesting question.
00:18:03
Speaker 19: But it's a trip away.
00:18:05
Speaker 18: I mean, I guess on the positive, you know, short turnaround next week, six day break with Collinwood on the Thursday night, so it gets to stay home, get prepared for that seven hundredth goal will hopefully come, you know, and he needs one more here in Adelaide. So there's that, but you're not playing for that at this time of the year when there's finals on the line and potentially a premiership tilt, regardless he's out of the side. Isaac Cumming comes in, Hugo Hawkerhan comes in, Rory Their we know he's injured. Got to be a tough game. Swans are always tough up there. The Crows won by fifteen goals last year. But this will be this will be closer This will be really tough.
00:18:39
Speaker 4: The form's been not as dominant as was earlier in the years at this one.
00:18:43
Speaker 18: No, and they lost last week and they sort of had those two close wins and Kilder was amongst that they've been a bit up and down. They're a handball happy side and they like so they like to run and carry the ball. The Crows they are the best pressure side in the Compsons round twelve. If they can bring that, I think they'll beat them, I really do. I think they can shut them down. Going to be hard though, that's a big game. And then tomorrow Port my goodness.
00:19:08
Speaker 5: Someone suggested maybe Port might need to bring the tarps out.
00:19:14
Speaker 18: Well, I hope, I hope not. I hope Port fans say tomorrow, you know what, it's going to be hard. We're probably going to get beaten, well beaten. But you get a chance to look at players like Christian Rays in the midfield, Jackson Mead, Guys that would probably go to the coaches next week and say I want to play in the middle. Well, here's your chance, and you're going to do it against the best midfield in the comp with Brayshaw, Sarong, Hayden, Young, Murphy Reid go and have a run around and I reckon Port fans. Hopefully tomorrow you find someone and you go, yep, I can see that guy. He's going to play fifty games in the midfield or more and he's going to be a.
00:19:49
Speaker 19: Really good player.
00:19:50
Speaker 18: They're going to get taught a lesson, I think in some aspects, but it's an opportunity. So look, I think they'll get well beaten, but I think it's exciting for them. So hope Port fans still turn out Saturday early lunchtime rough because kids sport all of that, it's a horrible time slot to get to and for country people it's it's even more difficult. But I just hope they can still get thirty thousand odds would be it would be a very good crowd.
00:20:18
Speaker 4: I think with portbeat free, it'll become an entry for Today's Metro Friday into a film Underdog Stories.
00:20:26
Speaker 5: It's just about wood speaking of before you Go, Rennie, we're talking about classic Australian stories or people to turn into movies. Someone has said Tom wren and call it an interview with a vampire because he never sleeps.
00:20:40
Speaker 19: As probably. I was up most of watching the gold.
00:20:42
Speaker 5: Class Stars, it would be more of a documentary.
00:20:45
Speaker 4: Then Tom Wren in interview with a Vampire, Get on your.
00:20:50
Speaker 1: Thanks, knockdown Bill too with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
00:20:59
Speaker 2: Metro Times. They do it all for you.
00:21:01
Speaker 3: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five Double a Breakfast.
00:21:08
Speaker 4: Twenty two to seven. I feel as though my as though my hypothesis has been confirmed in the first thirty minutes of the program this morning. There are a stack of Australian stories that should be made into movies. That's what we're asking you for the meat tray this morning. Thanks to the wonderful Grammazio Foods says only selli EC certified Butcher Burnside Village, Golden Grove Village and online at Gramaziofoods dot com dot are you. Let's go to Elizabeth and get another one from Graham Morning Graham.
00:21:31
Speaker 7: Hey guys here you going good mate?
00:21:34
Speaker 20: Hey, just I think someone at some point must make a movie about Neil down Ahead. What that meant was nothing short incredible, absolutely inspiring.
00:21:45
Speaker 14: He did.
00:21:46
Speaker 20: That's a devote is part of the rest of his life. When he was diagnosed with their mend to fighting the disease for so long and raising so much money when he could have easily just done what most people would do and just sort of spend needs to last precious days with his family and just focused on himself. It's so movie, such a.
00:22:06
Speaker 4: Good one, what a terrific suggestion, gra and I reckon. That will be an easier movie to make when as the years progress and we can quantify what the impact of all that raised money and awareness was, when you'd say, well, this brought forward treatment by thirty years or twenty like I imagine, there'll be a hook at some point in time that will make that such an easy movie to make.
00:22:24
Speaker 5: It'll be if you're a suffer of moder neurone disease and you're using this drug, you can thank this man for it all exactly.
00:22:31
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's exactly it. What a great call. Thank you, Graham. You're will and truly in the running to win the meat tray. Let's go to Frank in Birkenhead morning.
00:22:37
Speaker 17: Frank, good morning, Will, and stay I reckon. This should be a great movie. And not and not as a documentary, but as a movie. The famous Burke and Wills expedition ill fated.
00:22:53
Speaker 4: Yeah, that would be Yeah, taking the bath tub, that's a good one. The trying to find the inland sea, that's a great suggestion, Frank. See that's again that to me is the quintessential. Why have we got that fill already?
00:23:08
Speaker 3: Yeah?
00:23:09
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, And look, I know it's we don't make We're not making that many films in Australia and they've got to have broad commercial appeal and it's hard to get stuff off the ground. But gee, there's a.
00:23:19
Speaker 5: Million streaming services.
00:23:20
Speaker 4: These don't take it, and they all have, as far as I understand it, local content obligations. Come on, Netflix, what are you doing? Amazon and the rest of them?
00:23:30
Speaker 5: I'm on Prime exactly right.
00:23:32
Speaker 4: Do Burke and Will's journey This might be as cheery as Clarkson's farm.
00:23:38
Speaker 5: Exactly. Getting some great text messages from you as well, con just says the mushroom woman. Ah well, Aaron Patterson, come on, that is a good one. And I loved this one as well.
00:23:50
Speaker 21: Will.
00:23:51
Speaker 5: In an ever changing world, a young newsreader finds himself in an internal battle between his morals and the story. Will Goodings in this year's epic movie Bullshit.
00:24:06
Speaker 4: He texts about that this morning, quite realize the impact that one was going to what's going to have. I'm not sure it needs to be fictionalized just yet, but I'm all for it. Thank you for the said of it all the same. In weather related updates, currently in Williamstown, Jeff tells us it is minus one point six y.
00:24:28
Speaker 5: There is nothing I love more than going to the Festival Theater and checking out the latest production to come to Adelaide and from the second of August. Anastasia the Musical is here and Georgina Hopson joins us in the studio. She plays Anya in Anastasia. Hello, Georgie, Hi, thanks for having me, Thanks for coming in. This is exciting, It is exciting.
00:24:48
Speaker 6: I can't wait. I'm so excited to bring the show to Adelaide. It'll be my first time sort of like being in Adelaide properly. I've come here, you know, for the Cabaret Festival that was like two days. So I'm really excited to like explore Adelaide and like, you know, experience the Adelaide audiences, which I've heard such great things about. And this show is just such a dream. It's so beautiful. So yeah, can't wait.
00:25:10
Speaker 4: I have a three year old, and I'm working my way through all the Disney catalog At the moment, I confessed, i'ven't made it to Anastagia. So tell us about this bit about the setting and the story.
00:25:18
Speaker 6: Yeah, well, I think that's fair because Anathegia was actually a twentieth century Fox.
00:25:22
Speaker 18: That's why.
00:25:22
Speaker 6: So it's not so yeah, yeah, yeah, so that's how you know. But you have to get there because it's such a it's such a good film. It was my favorite growing up. So basically it's like the story of Anya, my character, and she's an orphan and she's an amnesiac. She doesn't remember anything about her past, and so she's on this journey to like try and find her who she is basically, and at the same time where like it set him in Russia and there's like they've had the Russian Revolution where the Romanov royal family was basically killed, which was like, yeah, pretty hectic, and then there's this rumor that goes around that Princess Anastasia survived, so everyone's like talking about this rumor, and then there's like sort of like the story unfolds of like is Anya Princess Anastasia like that's the sort of like that's what we've got going on. So it's kind of like mystery, a little bit historical, a little bit of a fairy tale. There's some romance in there, there's kind of like you know, there's all these great elements. It's it's just like all the elements that you want in a musical on stage. And then there's like singing, dancing, acting.
00:26:26
Speaker 22: We love it.
00:26:27
Speaker 5: Oh that's fun. And yes, so maybe that answers my next question, because there's debate online about whether or not Anya is a Disney princess. Oh, true, because I know, I think that's tricky. It's tricky. Well you play on you.
00:26:41
Speaker 6: I think I think justice for Anya Princess Anastasia. I think she should be inducted now that like Disney kind of owes the film, and I think they need to include her personally.
00:26:54
Speaker 5: I think because.
00:26:55
Speaker 6: She's the best, and she has some awesome songs, like some of her songs Journey to the A and Once Upon a December. They are so iconic and people love those songs. So I think I think she deserves a.
00:27:07
Speaker 5: Place in the Hall of Fact. Good good, We're in agreement.
00:27:10
Speaker 4: Yes, yes, one of the nice things that happens. Whereas you travel from city to city, you get some lovely talented, young local actors to play the role of Littlelanda Stagia, which must be well they say, never work with children or animals. You can't avoid it, So how do you go with it?
00:27:25
Speaker 13: Oh?
00:27:25
Speaker 6: You know what, I think I'd changed my tune on that because working with the kids has been so awesome. They have all been so adorable. And we've got four beautiful local Adelaide girls to play the young Anasthesia in this and I can't wait to meet them and work with them. They're they're like in every city. It's been so cute watching them like experience, you know, being in a big musical and it's yeah, it's so exciting for a young person to experience that.
00:27:51
Speaker 5: Do you get to interact much with them backstage?
00:27:53
Speaker 6: Yeah?
00:27:53
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
00:27:54
Speaker 6: They're like, you know, you have to be it's still a workplace, so you have to be you know, like respectful, and we have like a a chaperone there for them, so but you know, you just get to like they love it, they love being there. They're like, oh my god, you know, like, yeah, it's really adorable.
00:28:09
Speaker 4: I'm always fascinated with with actors who take on existing IP and it's obviously more personal for you because you said it's your your favorite growing up. Then you become a professional working actor. And do you feel constrained or limited about being faithful to source material? Do you do you do your own thing? How do you balance that out? That's being a fan.
00:28:26
Speaker 6: Yeah, that is such a great question. I try and sort of like pay homage. I sort of like, I'm not like so much constrained. I actually love like the I love having source material, and for this show, it's great because I have kind of two different resources. I have like history, so I can like look at like historical accounts of what Princess Anastasia was like, and then I sort of can like get inspiration from the film, and then I can sort of add my own thing in there as well a little bit sort of like see what's in the script. And Yeah, so it's kind of like a fun culmination. And I don't see it as like constraining so much as like I get to of like steal all these little elements, add them into the melting pot, and like you know, I get to cook with that.
00:29:05
Speaker 5: Basically, I love that. I've never met anyone else whose favorite. I'm gonna call it a Disney movie. It's always It came out in the same period that all the Disney movies came out on VHS and had them all lined up. And Anastasia was also my favorite because I'm Greek and my name is actually Anastasia to see us pronounced in Greek. So I always thought i'd grow up and someone would tell me you are you are a princess. Yeah, and you are. I'm still waiting.
00:29:38
Speaker 4: This is your life.
00:29:40
Speaker 5: Well, we are so excited and thank you for coming in to talk to having it. You must be stoked. And this is ana stage of the musical on at the Festival Theater in Adelaide from the second of August to the thirtieth. You can get your tickets now. Anastage of the musical dot com dot au and see Georgina and the young Adelaide actors on stage.
00:29:58
Speaker 6: Yes, come see us do it.
00:30:00
Speaker 5: It's Georgina Hopson playing Anya.
00:30:03
Speaker 4: Thirty minutes to seven. Let's chick in with the weather bureau. David Kropp joins us At David, we know it's cold out there. We're getting lots of text from people with the local temperature. How cool has it gotten this morning?
00:30:13
Speaker 23: Yeah, good morning. Look it's a real mixed bag across the city. It's about five degrees in at West Terrace at the moment, but as cool as about one degree up at Parafield Aerodrome. So pretty cool up in the northern Suburbers, as it often is on these mornings. But in contrast, Mount Lofty about twelve degrees at the moment, so it's sitting on top of a just above the overnight inversion, so it's much warmer about one thousand meters up in the atmosphere, which of course is where Mount Lofty is. So yeah, the hill's quite a bit warmer than the plains and the city at the moment.
00:30:42
Speaker 4: Well, the hills people be laughing at us for once in the hills fact, new planes dwellers yea. And the weather for the rest of the weekend.
00:30:52
Speaker 23: Yeah, look, really settled weather this weekend, so going forward, top of seventeen degrees today and the sunny day again tomorrow at top of eighteen and again on Sunday, so really beautiful conditions. Big high pressy system sitting overs and keeping things really settled for the next few days.
00:31:09
Speaker 4: All right, David, thank you, David Crocketty Weather Bureau. Let's head to say bolts and you can stall Mat Hailes on the line. Matt. Someone's been caught drink driving in Port Pirie.
00:31:17
Speaker 24: Yes, good morning, just before three am, please stop the midst of bishy Ute on Esmond Road in Port Prairie for a driver test. The driver, a fifty one year old Seekam Gardens man, returned a blood alcohol reading of zero point one four or five. That's almost three times the legal limit. Nice serious consequences to the driver. I think it was reported for drink driving and received a sixth month loss of a license. He'll appear at the Port Mudge Port Peririe Mudge Court A letter Dad to answer to that charge.
00:31:48
Speaker 5: Well, and another person caught drink driving in the CBD, Matt, and this one under some pretty unusual circumstances.
00:31:56
Speaker 24: Yes, absolutely. About one forty am this morning, please received the report that a BW Wagon was sitting stationary for around thirty minutes at the intersection of King William Road and Grenfelle Street. The car has been observed to miss at least five cycles of traffic light changes. So very unusual, Yes, after the green lot, Yeah, three five cycles of the lights changing green five different times, so just sitting there, so very unusual. Indeed, police attended and the driver, a thirty four year old Norwood man, was breath tested. No surprises here. They found a reading and that reading was zero point one seven six. That's well over three times i llegal limit. Now again serious consequences for this driver too. He was reported for drink driving. His car was impointed for twenty eight days, and he was issued with a twelve month loss of license and helped. He summoned to appear in court for that charge at.
00:32:52
Speaker 5: A later Did did you fall asleep?
00:32:54
Speaker 20: Matt?
00:32:55
Speaker 24: Oh, it's you know, you think so. When he's been there for a long period of time, it just sort of highlights how many people are out there and seeing this news activity that time in the morning, So makes a question whether he should be drink driving A.
00:33:09
Speaker 25: Well, yeah, I mean it's actually no one's going to bed.
00:33:13
Speaker 5: I've never questioned it.
00:33:14
Speaker 4: No, that's right, Yeah, it's it's it's nice that his impairment manifested at a very low speed, exactly going being clearly drunk when you're going not moving is one thing. It's terrified him that same person could have been going seventy eighty one hundred guys an hour. That is true, remarkable story. Thank you, Matt. Let's get Engle Farm. Jim. You've got a story for us, A true Australian story that should be made into a film.
00:33:40
Speaker 26: An absolutely epic one. I think everyone loves Forest Gump. We have a very own Forest Coump himself Australia. Actually he's back in eight gentleman by the name of so Herebet Wilkins.
00:33:51
Speaker 7: Yes, you knows this guy.
00:33:52
Speaker 26: Done it, and I'm really surprised he's not being taught in Australian schools. Just a quick rundown, just a really quick go for it. It's first of all, born eighteen eighty eight, so I done in fifty eight. So I can you imagine the materials he would have been able to use in those days to achieve these. A pilot explorer, pioneer aviator, a submarine which he brought after World War One to travel under the ice to get to the pilot. He's the scientist and author. He also filmed a big battle over in World War One. He's a hot air of Learnis that went around the world. He'd done it all and he's yeah, he's well.
00:34:31
Speaker 10: But basically he had his.
00:34:33
Speaker 26: Back turned on him by Australia and he was adopted by the Americans that we loved him.
00:34:38
Speaker 7: But when he did.
00:34:38
Speaker 26: Die, they turned around and they done his goal that he wanted to do. He was cremated and the Americans got a submarine, went to the pilot ice cap underneath and put his ashes up there when he tied.
00:34:50
Speaker 4: Wow, that's remarkable. A little bit a local Ea Street Jim, thank you for that and a story well told as well. You're in the running to win that Gramazio Foods Meat Trape. We're going to check traffic and come back with more on five double a Breakfast in just a moment, winded im Snow and Shine at the Adelaide Entertainment Center multi story car park this Saturday, Sea Horsepower Crew dot.
00:35:08
Speaker 1: Com knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
00:35:15
Speaker 2: Metro Homes they do it all for you.
00:35:17
Speaker 3: Will goodings with Stacy Lee us is five double a Breakfast.
00:35:24
Speaker 4: Five to seven and I have being a lot of fun with the Metro this morning. Coming up with Australian true stories that should be made into films. There's still plenty of time for you to call in with your entries on eight double two three double double and potentially win yourself for that Gramazio Foods Meat tre will turn our attention to Friday Night Footy next half hour with Tim Jinniverer, some bit news for fans of David Bowie, and then we'll took federal politics after seven point thirty. I confess I saw you sent through this morning, Stacy, this puddle jumper's social media post and the preview said a very sad day for puddle jumpers, and I thought, oh, no, they're not closing down, are they No? The good news is they're not, but they have they have suffered a blow to a really terrific service.
00:36:02
Speaker 19: Yeah.
00:36:03
Speaker 5: Well, and we all have in South Australia because a lot of people would know about the fully mobile shower truck that travels around the state. It gives people a chance to people who are sleeping rough, people who are homeless, a chance to have a wash, wash themselves a towel, dry themselves, just maintain some dignity, maybe get ready for that job interview or whatever.
00:36:23
Speaker 19: It is.
00:36:24
Speaker 5: Apparently we're losing the shower truck. Melanie Tate is the founder and CEO of Puddle Jumpers and joins you now, good morning, Melanie.
00:36:33
Speaker 11: Good morning.
00:36:34
Speaker 5: What's happened? Why are we losing the shower truck?
00:36:38
Speaker 27: Well, I actually think it was about twelve months ago when I spoke to your team about needing to fundraise to keep it here about twelve months ago, which was the need to raise about twenty five thousand dollars to basically rent it to stay here in the state, which we successfully did back then. But the problem is that we're going to have to do that every year unless we find another solution to keeping it here, and so we you know, it becomes just not affordable for the state to keep it there at that rate. So you know, the other idea is that we try and raise the eighty thousand dollars to keep it here and buy it outright and then the state owns it. And so that's the problem is that we don't have the funding to be able to keep.
00:37:24
Speaker 5: It here, right.
00:37:26
Speaker 4: So this is this a foregone conclusion? Now, Melanie?
00:37:31
Speaker 20: Is it?
00:37:31
Speaker 4: Is it gone? Or is there still scope? If anyone's listening and able to help out with that eighty thousand dollars target to potentially buy the thing outright.
00:37:42
Speaker 27: Yeah, Well, the gentleman that owns it from one voice, Josh, he has booked his flights so it will be picked up on Tuesday, so that is sort of, you know, a done deal. However, he's based in Melbourne and we know that that's not that far from Adelaide. If by some miracle we find the funding or it's you granted to us somehow, then we can always book a flight and then drive a truck back over.
00:38:11
Speaker 4: Could you build a new one from scratch, zeb, Well.
00:38:15
Speaker 27: That has certainly been put to us as options to do that. I'm not sure. I mean, I'm not an engineer or anyway capable of doing that, but I do know that the team in Perth did build their own and I know that. You know, whether that's the right approach or not, I don't know, but you know, I guess there's possibilities if there's people out there that know how to do that for sure, So.
00:38:41
Speaker 5: You're not sure if there is another plan at this stage by government or any of the homelessness support services.
00:38:49
Speaker 3: No.
00:38:49
Speaker 27: I was on a Zoom meeting with the Homeless Alliance and DHS, you know, quite a number of weeks ago now, and the agreement when we left that meeting was that this is a needed service in South Australia and certainly at the moment there would be pockets of South Australia that this would be particularly important for. And we left with that agreement, but no sort of funding options or support us for how we would keep it here was presented.
00:39:15
Speaker 5: Well, it's such a shame and hopefully you know, those heads can get together and get some sort of service back up and running in the future, because I know it was a great service for so many people, not just to have a shower, but have some dignity as well.
00:39:28
Speaker 4: Absolutely, and we're not talking millions of dollars a yere eighty thousand dollars a lot for a charity like Puddle Jumpers, but it's not a lot for the businesses and people in this state with deep pockets. And if there's anyone listening that can help out Puddle Jumpers, we're happy to connect you with Melanie and the team to see we might get a solution for what is, as you say, Stacy, quite rightly, terrific service that we have enjoyed to this point in time. All Right, it's right on seven o'clock five double a new Style. We'll be back in just a moment.
00:39:55
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on the other as an investment.
00:40:01
Speaker 2: Metro Homes. They do it all for you, will.
00:40:04
Speaker 3: Goodings with Stacy Lee is five double a breakfast.
00:40:09
Speaker 4: Seven after seven. Good morning too if you're joining us for the very first time on this Friday, the seventeenth of July. So are very pretty sunrise somewhere, maybe over the hills. If you just see a little line of orange as we look out towards the hills, Maybe that's the heat, because as we learnt with the Weather Bureau a short time ago, there's been I think you called it an inversion, there's been an atmospheric inversion whereby at one thousand meters altitude it is significantly warmer than at sea level, which means this morning, where it is say five degrees in the city, it's twelve degrees at Mount Lofty, thirteen now thirteen degrees there you go so toasty up in the hills. You don't know how good you've got at you hills.
00:40:53
Speaker 5: People they're thinking for the first time ever, we are warmer than.
00:40:57
Speaker 4: Those name exactly right. Yeah, we're all suffering down here this morning, so rug up, stay warm, stay in bed, and keep listening because it's a lot of good stuff coming up very shortly. Tim Jennifer will preview the Crows Big Clash at the SCG tonight that you're going to hear on five double A. Then after seven point thirty we will wrap the last week in federal politics and talk about a fascinating new study that came out of Swede. And the recommendation is not just that kids shouldn't use phones, phones shouldn't be used around kids at all. We'll get into that before eight o'clock. A lot of fun with the meat tray this morning thanks to the great people at Gramazio Foods. We're inspired by this trailer for a new movie about the making of Rocky. We're asking you what true Australian story should be made into film. I make actings what I live in breath for and you've got to add faith to myself.
00:41:51
Speaker 5: You need to show everyone who you are. I like the scrawl Sylvester, Sylvester, that's right, it's real name.
00:42:00
Speaker 6: A nice rin Killick.
00:42:00
Speaker 10: So that's just alone.
00:42:02
Speaker 5: It's like Peter Parker.
00:42:03
Speaker 4: Yes, so looking forward to that one, looking forward to more of your calls to an eight double two to three double O double A true Australian stories that should be made in a film. Or we've got a few people in the first out that said this was made into a film. The film just wasn't good. They need another crack at it. We're happy to do that as well in eight double two three double O double A. If you missed the first hour, you missed this story about a drink driver that was quite noticeable for their level of inebriation.
00:42:28
Speaker 24: But one forty am this morning, please receive the report that a BW wagon was sitting stationary for rund thirty minutes at the intersection of King William Road on Grandfell Street. The car has been observed to miss at least five cycles of traffic light.
00:42:42
Speaker 15: Changes through the green lights.
00:42:45
Speaker 24: Yeah, three five cycles of polis attended and the driver, a thirty four year old nor Would man, was breath tested. New surprises here they found a reading and that reading was zero point one seven.
00:42:56
Speaker 4: Good police worker. Notice the person not running the red light, simply not driving through.
00:43:00
Speaker 5: Any green light, driving through the green one.
00:43:03
Speaker 4: That was good police work. Are there's some important work that's been done by the MFS. Overnight, a big fire at an airbnb at lock leagues haven't listened to Eleanor Stafford describe what she saw.
00:43:12
Speaker 28: I woke up to the smoke in the middle of night and then opened the door and saw downstairs in the that was just full of smoke. Woke up Tarra and then yeah, head it out. There was a started firing down the bottom downstairs, so it's from the heater the middle floor and then yeah, it made its way from the roof downstairs or three floors.
00:43:33
Speaker 4: Eleanor Stafford their courtesy of at seven years. We will be crossing live to the scene very shortly, some dramatic pictures that you're going to see on your news services this evening. Big news in the last twenty four hours for David Fans of David Bowie, ten unreleased tracks are set to be shared with the public. They were recorded back when he was known as Davy Jones. He changed his name to David Bowie because Davy Jones was the name of the lead singer of The Monkeys. Oh and he went well I can't compete with the monkeys. He goes on to become David Bowie, so he changed his name. These songs are songs he recorded in the year before that happened. They're called the Shell Tell Me Recordings. Who was the producer. It's considered this is what the selling it as the most complete collection of tracks recorded by a nascent David Bowie. This is one of the songs they have released that ahead of an eight a September eighteen full release of the ten tracks for this one is called I Want Your Love I Told You.
00:44:54
Speaker 26: Answer a Chancer.
00:45:00
Speaker 4: By what You'll Love by Davy Jones to become David Bowie. There's nine more of those tracks that will be released September eighteen. If you're a giant Bowie fan and you want to round out your collection.
00:45:11
Speaker 5: And someone sent us a photo of the David Bowie mural. I think it's in Stepney, did they?
00:45:15
Speaker 29: Yeah?
00:45:16
Speaker 5: I seen this earlier this morning. It's a great mural.
00:45:19
Speaker 4: Thank you. Zero four zero eight thirty ninety five. Speaking of music, as someone said here in fact, two people in a row, what are the chances of that have said that? For our meet Trey Friday question John Farnham should be the subject of a film where there was that the TV movie that was made, or that the TV documentary that came out last year? Was it last year the year before? I'm losing track of things, but yeah, John Farnham. Absolutely. That was from both Brent and Rick both texted John Farnham in a short time ago. Let's take some more calls Ben in Seaford Meadows. What's a true Australian story that should be made into a film?
00:45:54
Speaker 30: A young Will Dacy could I'd like to nominate KG. Ever since I've listened to his conversations with quanity, I was thinking, how do this on an Australian movie. You've got a young boy growing up, has to drop out of school of it year seven? I think a stutter and his story to play cricket got bullied in school and everything obviously to his broadcasting career. I reckon you could have South Australian actors Jonathan Lapalia and Teresa Palmer playing Fandy.
00:46:25
Speaker 4: You've already cast it, Fir, I've strike me pink. The KG story I love absolutely. That's excellent, Ben, It's a great story of Australian media. There was no sports talk radio before KG. It just simply wasn't something that anyone thought to do. It's amazing, Ben, great call.
00:46:42
Speaker 5: I love that line.
00:46:43
Speaker 4: Geene and Plimpton, what have you got for us? Good morning?
00:46:47
Speaker 31: I wonder what you thought of the Grandville train disaster.
00:46:52
Speaker 16: That's nineteen seventy seven.
00:46:55
Speaker 4: Do you know my mother used to catch that train that line and that day she would have been on that train growing up in Sydney and she I can't remember call the story why she was sick that day from work or something or other, but would have been on the train that day.
00:47:08
Speaker 5: Oh, sliding doors.
00:47:10
Speaker 4: Yeah, one of those weird sorts of moments in your life.
00:47:13
Speaker 5: Wow.
00:47:14
Speaker 4: I think there was a TV movie made of the Granville trainers something, But I.
00:47:20
Speaker 5: Mean, if we can't even remember it, it certainly wasn't.
00:47:23
Speaker 4: Well we're talking feature films this morning.
00:47:25
Speaker 5: That's a great one.
00:47:27
Speaker 4: That's a great suggestion, Jean, that would you that obviously, that's you know, we talk about a lot of South Australian stories, but you growing up in Sydney that would have been a big one.
00:47:35
Speaker 5: Huge.
00:47:35
Speaker 4: Yeah.
00:47:36
Speaker 5: Absolutely, everyone still talks about it. I bet yeah. Ben on the text line, make a conspiracy movie about the ben keys disallowed goal against Sydney. That's a good one and inspired by we mentioned call Runnings earlier in the program. This person says a film should be made of Stephen Bradbury winning Australia's first Winter Olympics gold medal.
00:47:59
Speaker 4: That definitely that's our cool runnings.
00:48:01
Speaker 5: Absolutely.
00:48:03
Speaker 4: Patty makes an interesting observation, so that ben Key's text came through from Ben did it yet? Did do we check that number? Texting dominating his own disaster as the as a metre Friday victory?
00:48:18
Speaker 7: Well?
00:48:18
Speaker 32: Why not?
00:48:19
Speaker 4: I think that's terrific. Let's let's get a little bit of serious local news. David kir is the owner of What the Duck and the Chef and someone who's probably put tylus hours and personal money into a business. As we admire small business owners. He has now been the subject of a compulsory acquisition. Stacey and we were just talking about this in the in the break. We've been through this talking to people and you've interviewed them one afternoons as well for the South Road development, and they're always difficult because you've got a government that comes to this looking at property. Frankly as an excel spreadsheets cell and you've got people who look at it as their their blood, sweat and tears.
00:49:00
Speaker 6: Yeah.
00:49:01
Speaker 5: And this land in the hills, in Aston Hills, just outside of Mount Barker has been announced by the state government to be used for a school. We all know growing population in Mount Barker. I don't think anyone's denying the fact that there needs to be a school there. But David Keer, as you say, from Walk the Duck, has posted a really impassioned video on social media asking for support and for people to sign a petition to try and get the government to change its mind on the location of the school. Good morning to you.
00:49:29
Speaker 33: David, Good morning guy.
00:49:32
Speaker 5: Yeah, all right, more to the point, how are you after the phone call from the department.
00:49:39
Speaker 33: Yeah, it was quite shocked and to be honest, to be told that we're just going There's no consulting, no asking, No one came and saw us, there was no emails. It was a phone call to say we're acquiring the lands.
00:49:54
Speaker 26: I haven't even acquired it yet.
00:49:55
Speaker 33: That there's this politicians getting up and speaking to media. There's no plans, there's nothing. That's all it is the government just announcing. They haven't even acquired it. Our landlord then came and saw us to support us in any way we can, because you know they want to they have plans to develop. Yeah, there's all pre approval. How is everything going around? So they're taking away from not only are they taking our business, they're taking away future homes. Apparently we're in housing shortage or crisis. And there's a lot of other passes the land around here. So yeah, it's been shocking. It was on my daughters. It was on Ebony's birthday, my daughter too, So I'm in partnership with my daughter and her husband, Daniel. You know, she was in tears all day. So, so you own the building of the land, don't in the building? We read, we've been here, we've we've said, hey, would they sell us the building?
00:50:56
Speaker 26: We'd like to acquire it.
00:50:57
Speaker 4: But I just think that's an important point to make, David. So in the process of acquisition, yes, there'll be a negotiation, we need government and the landowner. But as someone who runs a business there, this just amounts as an eviction notice to you. Is that correct?
00:51:10
Speaker 33: Well, pretty much, no one's coming and negotiated or anything. We have poured over three hundred and fifty thousand dollars of our heart earn in here. My daughter and our husband sold their house to invest in this, taking the risk, taking the job. They moved in with me for fourteen months. They're there now, back in a house. However, it's not the house they had. It's not on the size of the land they have with the small kids, with a very poky, small backyard. But they knew they had to get back into the housing market, watching the market go as it was. But still for that, I was very proud of my daughter and son in law to take that risk. And that's that's huge. And so that's for us to think, well, if we've just spent two years pour it, working hard and then pouring everything back into it and best thing in it. We know with these scenarios and situations that people don't get compensated what they truly should be and we can't just go and pick up a business and put it somewhere else and of their gay.
00:52:12
Speaker 24: She'll be right, mate.
00:52:13
Speaker 5: You know, do you get compensation David, Because obviously the person who owns the building will be compensated for that and the site, But do you get compo for your business?
00:52:23
Speaker 33: Well, we haven't been told anything. We've been just told that it's going and clearly we don't have a contract with the Department of Education or Department of Infrastruction Transport. We have a contract with Lancer, which they've been great. The developers in our landlords, they've been doing the best to keep the integrity of the area and keeping what's left of the of the Adelaide Hills in Mount Barker because it's fast become a suburb. No one up here is happy. All of these decisions are made by people that don't live in the hills, that live down on the flats, that aren't in touch. Our Facebook pace has gone by and it's community outrage. That's what we're seeing. A massive support local members.
00:53:06
Speaker 10: We've spokes to one.
00:53:08
Speaker 33: I know a couple of them. They support it. They support a business been coming in. Matt Schalks has been coming in, dining in here. He shakes my hands, got a smile on my face. I'm just disappointed these guys aren't saying anything, not giving me heads up. They've been They've told me that they've been found.
00:53:27
Speaker 26: Out last minute.
00:53:29
Speaker 33: But members of Parliament, local members, state members, they should be there for the people because it's the people that build everything. We are the We're the working force. We are the people that build the roads, make the hospitals, build build the schools.
00:53:45
Speaker 4: What do you changes, David, of finding somewhere we can move the business to locally.
00:53:49
Speaker 33: With them, they come up and have a look and sit. And I'm sitting in my shop because I'm here early, because I've still got to jump on the tools and do the food prep and cook for the day. But not only that, we're unindeated with fine calls and where you know, in a fight to save what we've created here. I'm sitting in a beautiful little piece of land. At the moment, it's two degrees up here this morning, so there's frost and fog, but I'm looking out at beautiful paddocks and trees. I'm having a coffee in my shop before I'm starting to day chat with you guys. There's nothing else around that's got the bells and whistles that this does right here, which shows this location to be here for specific reason. It's mainly for the long term. I've got nine years left on my lease and we wanted to stay here. Now I'm fifty two years old, I've been in hospitality since I was twelve. For the last thirty years, I've had a dream of a family business. I've had other businesses prior with other business partners. This is everything I've worked for. So I have that thirty year dream here with my daughter raising, you know, creating something for my family. I used to work sixty seventy hours a week for a long time, and I missed out in a lot of my kids growing up. So we'll try to create a better life for my daughter. So chickens have that quality of business ownership, work, make a living, and have more.
00:55:01
Speaker 8: Quality time with their children.
00:55:03
Speaker 33: That's what's getting missed in society these days.
00:55:07
Speaker 5: Yeah, well it's we saw your video. It's a tough watch and I can only imagine the emotions that you're all going through at the moment. So thanks for your time and telling us about it. David, that's David Keir, the owner, operator, and chef, And that's what happens in a small business. You do it all walk the duck.
00:55:24
Speaker 4: There must be other businesses and people affected in the area too. We'd love to hear from. Is you the consultation with you been any better? Are you in a similar situation.
00:55:31
Speaker 5: The developer, because I think it's been approved or at least there are plans for townhouses and houses there, which we yes, we need schools, but we also need the houses and the townhouses. So imagine buying a plot of land and getting approvals and everything for housing, and then it's.
00:55:47
Speaker 4: A process that would take years. Probably. Yeah, if you could shed some more light on it, folks, we'd love to hear from your double two three double O double were to check traffic. We're to time and snow and shy and at the Adelaide Entertainment Center's multi story car park this Saturday. See Horsepower Crew dot com.
00:56:03
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
00:56:09
Speaker 2: Metro Homes they do it all for you.
00:56:11
Speaker 3: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a Breakfast podcast with perspective Tim Gineva on five Double A Breakfast.
00:56:25
Speaker 4: G twenty six after seven of the morning before what is going to be a massive night of footy on five double A from the SCG Crows Swans. It's a top four shaping sort of a clash. Tim, good morning to you.
00:56:42
Speaker 22: Oh yes, good morning, Will and Stacy, are you spot on? We're talking about it last night?
00:56:47
Speaker 19: I said this is a top.
00:56:48
Speaker 22: Four defining game, and probably more so for Adelaide, being that they've won eight of their last ten and you say their form is pretty good. What they've got to do now is beat one of these really good sides and prove to themselves that they are right not only top four worthy, but now it's sort of looking even bigger things.
00:57:08
Speaker 2: Yeah, right?
00:57:08
Speaker 5: And what about resting techts? Tim?
00:57:11
Speaker 22: Is that a good care stays? That caused an enormous amount of controversy last night. I tell you they were coming at us left, right, and center, but it was I think the majority though, were like no. And one of the text line came through and said to me, how many would John Carle rest before finals? And well, he answered it himself zero. It's an interesting concept because we're talking about at times are different from the eighties and nineties and the like, but there is one thing about that continuity of playing, and I reckon, if you asked Taylor Walker himself, he probably would have said, no, I'd like to play now. For those that are theorizing that it's about the seventh hundredth goal, I don't think that has any bearing on it, because the club itself are looking at what happened last season. They go, we went into fire, we were on the down, we bombed out, and we don't want to do that again. So what do we do different to this to last year. So one of those things is taking players in fresher than what they did this time last year. So that's that's the theory behind it, and hopefully for Texa, for the footy club that works out. But yeah, certainly was met with a lot of gusto.
00:58:24
Speaker 4: Now port Frio, Timmy, we know the context around this is going to be one of the younger teams in quite some time up against the hottest team in the competition. What would what do you think Josh Carr would like to get out of the game tomorrow?
00:58:37
Speaker 22: What he's got all year and that is fight, grit, effort and the like. And that's that's pretty much what they've been able to deliver all year. And now the biggest names on the Port Adelaide list are all out. You know, you've got Rosie butters Horn, Francis Mitch Georgia Ardes, they're all out. So it is like you would say your most inexperienced side as well as sort of age being in experience, so it's a real big challenge for him, a massive day against a team that's top and running hot, so this will really test them. But I want to see that fight and grit and effort and their defensive setup that they've had all years. So young Baylor O'Brien makes his debut as well. Yeah, it's really good for him. I mean, what would you say, They don't put their weights into the record anymore, but I reckon he'd he'd get a ride at Morphotville. He's pretty light on. I wish the young man all the best.
00:59:35
Speaker 4: Absolutely, Tim, We're going to meet trade this morning about true Australian stories that should be made into films. Is there one in the sporting sort of realm that comes to mind?
00:59:46
Speaker 22: I've heard you talking about it earlier and I could not go past this. You know, the working dog team that have brought us The Dish and the Castle brilliant films, and they always put that brilliant Australian humor in it. You can't go past the attempted what would you say, scandal of Fine Cotton the Horse in nineteen eighty four where they tried to replace fine Cotton with a another horse, bold personality, and they gave it to a guy they were going to yes, so the bold personality could run really fast. Fine Cotton was slow. So the skit was Yeah, the sham was on where they put this in. They back it at you know, fifty to one, and of course it would fly home and win. The only problem was the two horses didn't look like anything alike.
01:00:33
Speaker 4: I don't know this story. Oh it is amazing.
01:00:37
Speaker 22: Yeah, look it up because what they did.
01:00:38
Speaker 4: They gave it to this bloke and.
01:00:40
Speaker 22: He painted it black with house paint no and on the day of the race it was running down its most.
01:00:49
Speaker 4: That you're right, working dog would make a spectacular Australian film. The material one of.
01:00:55
Speaker 22: The biggest book he's got revoked Robbie Waterhouse and he got his license taken away from him over this whole scam. It's unbelievable.
01:01:05
Speaker 4: Look it up.
01:01:06
Speaker 22: It would be a brilliant movie.
01:01:07
Speaker 4: That is a great suggestion a tim you're in the running to win the Metro Ah'll be up.
01:01:14
Speaker 2: Who wrote.
01:01:17
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro homes, Sell one and move on keep the other as an investment Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:01:25
Speaker 3: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast twenty toight.
01:01:31
Speaker 4: Just like to direct your attention to the five double a YouTube and Facebook live stream. Step up to end homelessness, Walk a mile in my boots, register or donate today walk amile dot org dot are you just jump on the live stream right now because we want to show you a bit of vision from a local that's been sent to us, from a local that's been sent to us about the Lockley's fire. Have a look at this. So this is vision that you won't have seen on your breakfast, TV news services or indeed anywhere else so far. It's from a local. It's a locked off shot of the fire that is streaming out of the windows of the second story of what we understand was an Airbnb. That's not a fire that in the vision we've been sent, isn't anyone under control that is burning a blaze. It's a remarkable vision.
01:02:16
Speaker 5: Flames coming out of the window.
01:02:18
Speaker 4: Shooting out. It's crazy, that's quite quite extraordinary. You can see the flash of emergency lights. So there are emergency services in attendance at this point in time. But that fire is a red hot. That's a fire ball as much as anything. So you'll see more of that over the course of the day. But thank you too, as always our list as we have the live stream, so we love it when you send us in vision anyone who sees anything out there, so we do appreciate that.
01:02:40
Speaker 5: And well you mentioned it's an airbnb. I'm told as well it was the one that they remember, the Racker Racker boys, the social.
01:02:46
Speaker 4: Media boys, that giant house.
01:02:48
Speaker 5: Yeah, the one that they rented a few years ago.
01:02:50
Speaker 4: That was often notable because you drive along Henley Beach Road and there were giant dinosaurs or there will be all sorts of movie prop type stuff out the front of it. Wow, that's a massive property, that one there. As you're driving on he Witch Road towards the beach on the left, I think, so the southern side of the road. All right, we'll do more than that. We might cross to the scene a little bit later. In the meantime, let's talk movies, movies that haven't been made that should be based on Australian true stories. Steve, if you've got one for us for the meat tray, Yeah, I.
01:03:19
Speaker 10: Have guys, I've brought up the tidal Wave of Cloniel Beach with Don Dunstan in his pink shorts on a great movie with Hugh Jackman as the lead role, and make it the musical overall is musical.
01:03:37
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's very appropriate Hugh Don Dunstan or is he the person who foresaw the title wave?
01:03:44
Speaker 10: Huge on duns.
01:03:47
Speaker 4: It's excellent, Steve. Thank you. You are well and truly in the running to win the meat tray. Keep coming in, folks, act double two three, double o double. In the meantime, I'm going to head to Canberra. Nelson Scott is our CANBRA correspondent to wrap what has been a big week in politics. Nelson, good morning to you.
01:04:02
Speaker 8: Good morning jets.
01:04:04
Speaker 5: Hello Nelson. Oh Stacey here, Oh good, don't worry sorry about that guy. That's okay. I've been caught worse. Usually we talked to you about what's happening in Canberra, but a lot of the action this week's actually been happening in Italy. Pauline Hanson meeting with Gina Reinhart at a It looks like a very luxe hotel and where was it sicily?
01:04:29
Speaker 34: Yeah, sicily indeed, wouldn't that be nice and very very lucky hotel. In fact, if you've seen The White Lotus, the HBO series, that exact same resort in Italy. And yes, she is over there with her benefactor Jenna ryan Hart. There were some photos online earlier in the week of in both relaxing pool side. It's controversial course, in the sense that Jenna Reinhart's in the past given Pauline Hanson a private playing which has flown around and in the opposition has used this to suggest paul Enhansen is living it up instead of dealing with some revelations about one of the other One Nation senators Malcolm Roberts, who has in the past express support for some rather controversial conspiracy theories for relating to Vladimir Putin and conspiracy theorist Alex Jones. So she's over there right now. She's also been in the UK where she's been chatting with the far right cear Tommy Robinson, who of course was the person that task Stepanovi's interviewed, which brought down his career with Channel nine. It comes as well as One Nation has had a splight drop in a couple of polls this week, down three percent in one, four percent in the other, some attributing that to her speech at the National Press Club comments about workers. So will be interesting to see if you know, while cost of living is happening here, wh she's over there in Europe, if perhaps it suggests you's out of touch and those poles mnds full further in the future.
01:06:06
Speaker 4: Well, there is obviously there's downside risk for there isn't there Nelson, Because I reckon a lot of one nation people have parked their vote. People have recently departed the major parties have done so because they're fed up with how federal politicians galivant about the globe in the midst of a cost of living crisis and seem to be doing things for their own edification and not for the country. And this feels like politician doing what politicians do. And I can't imagine those people will be very happy with that fact. Back here in Australia, the Prime Minister made a significant ish statement on AI this week. What stood out to you in that, Nelson?
01:06:41
Speaker 34: Yeah, this is obviously very very interesting and very very important. There's a lot of concern in the community about AI and terms of job losses. There's also this huge amount of investments going into data centers in Australia. In fact, the investment data center is one of theasons why our economy is actually growing at the moment. But these data centers they use a lot of energy and they require a lot of water and this is obviously happening at a time when we're actually transitioning our energy grids. So the Prime Ministers outline this AI plan effectively. It's got three key plaints. The first thing, an Office of AI is going to be established within the Prime Minister's Department OLBOS department. That's going to set the framework and oversee the growth of AI. That's being criticized by the opposition who say that you know, it's just more bureaucracy, it's not going to solve any issues. The other thing they're doing is basically forcing data centers, new large scale data centers to underwrite their own power supply, try and avoid prices increasing at households and minimize their water usage. And the last thing is this issue of copyright. Some of the AI models they use people's creative property, intellectual property to train their models, So there's going to be protections for Australian artists, creative authors, etc. So if an AI company wants to use their inspectual property to training models, they need to ask for permissions. So that's what that so far. There's going to be a labor conference happening soon too. Unions have some more demands on AI. They want to see that new data centers have to employ apprentices, so it'll be interesting to see where the government goes on that next.
01:08:29
Speaker 4: All right, good stuff, Nelson, Thank you. Nelson Scott, our correspondent in Canberra, wrapping up the last week in federal politics, both at home and abroad.
01:08:37
Speaker 13: And.
01:08:39
Speaker 5: Nice to be in Italy.
01:08:40
Speaker 4: At the moment it looked magnif I are going to say beautiful. If Gina wants to play for me to go to the Four Seasons in Italy, I'm willing to come now. This is good. Joe on the text line has got a entry for the meat Trap.
01:08:52
Speaker 5: Yes, yeah, he says, Hi Staceum will two stories I'd like to see become movies, Catherine benel Pegg and Hugh van lay Our, former Honor of South Australia to truly great tales to be uncovered.
01:09:03
Speaker 4: He is a brilliant story, obviously, Catherine ben Or Peggs is still to be written. I reckon he's been amazing to this point, being our first astronaut to train under the Australian flag. When she eventually gets to speech, which he will make the movie, that'd be brilliant. She's an awesome person too.
01:09:19
Speaker 5: She's just so nice. Yeah, she's lovely and love This one from Will and Goodwood, I'd like to see the swink, sink or swim story of a teenager and his torturous parents who send their son, presumably for disciplinary reasons, to a Mexico town that only speaks Spanish for six months. The teen, who will forever be traumatized by the event, will constantly use his job as a therapy session, but in a sick twist, will inflict the same pain on his children. Penbo In Surviving Mexico, who said that throu.
01:09:54
Speaker 4: Will and good Will and Goodwood, if you'd called it Will, you might have just want to be try. Just a brilliant story at all, truth, all true. I'm not sure it's a sick twist. I think his kids are quite enjoying it. We're gonna chat with him Monday morning, David. That is about the World Cup final. He sent me a message partly in Spanish when England were defeated. Some of it may have even been in French unintentionally. And he's very excited about being in Spain for a World Cup final that Spain are going to be appearing in.
01:10:24
Speaker 5: Do you think you'll speak any English to us?
01:10:26
Speaker 4: Or I think he's already forgotten? How all right? Let's check traffic, winter times, snow and shine at the Adelaide Entertainment Center multi story Carpark this Saturday, Sea Horsepower Crew dot Com.
01:10:35
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
01:10:41
Speaker 2: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:10:44
Speaker 3: Will goodings with Stacey Lee. This is five double a breakfast.
01:10:50
Speaker 4: Seven Wait breaking ain't coming up after eight o'clock then so week Your first few Stacy, your first feedback Friday after eight thirty today and first Top five of the week just before nine o'clock today of.
01:11:00
Speaker 5: First as well, first meet tre Fright.
01:11:02
Speaker 4: It's all hot, Yes, it's all happening.
01:11:03
Speaker 5: Love it, I love it.
01:11:05
Speaker 23: Well.
01:11:05
Speaker 5: We've been talking a lot lately about kids and phones, phones in schools, kids on social media, and I think everyone's questioning, you know, at what age and at what level should technology be introduced to children. But now Sweden has introduced a new set of guidelines. This is from the official Health agency in Sweden, a new set of official guidelines for parents using phones. And they are not just advising, but they're telling parents in Sweden not to use their phones with their children. Don't use your phone at the dinner table or the bedroom, and stop posting your kids' photos on social media. It's a directive from the official Health department. So I thought, let's talk about this. Emily Harrison is the essay director of weight Mate, which is a program that encourages parents to wait until giving their children a mobile phone. But Emily joins you this morning, and em I thought it was a good chance to talk about you know, we've spoken in the past about kids not getting phones or being delayed, but it's a bit too late for all the parents. We've all got our phones.
01:12:13
Speaker 16: Now, that's right.
01:12:15
Speaker 31: Good morning everyone, Thanks for having me. I think what Sweden has done is pretty amazing and it made my jaw drop, which is saying something for someone who's reading about phones and children and technology all the time, because I think they've unleashed a dirty little secret that all of us parents know but don't really want to admit, and that is that one of the best ways to teach our kids and one of the best ways to influence them, influence them, is by what we do as parents. And I think we all know we all spend a little bit too much time on our phones, me includers, and if we stopped doing that in front of our kids, we will be teaching them such a great lesson.
01:12:53
Speaker 5: And it's so easy to do, you know, you just oh, just quick call, quick text message, I've got to reply to whatever it is. But you do it as a parent knowing you shouldn't be doing it, and it all it was almost one of those things, do as I say, not as I do.
01:13:09
Speaker 27: That's exactly right.
01:13:10
Speaker 31: And Sweden's this country when we think about the history of tech, right, the Northern Europeans was one of the first to really pick tech up, so they had one to one devices in schools, kids with phones before we knew about all the harms and the research coming out now, and they're now the ones turning around and pushing back the hardest. And I've obviously done the research to come to this point. But as a parent, that makes me think, if they've been doing this the longest and the most, I think we should be listening to them.
01:13:39
Speaker 4: Well, I have a three year old Emily, who routinely will say, Dad, put your phone away, and then you'll take it height under a pillow, So I'm already being policed by my child at home. But I was thinking and someone once described it to me, and I thought, this is really interesting for people that have grown up pre digital world that phones these days are essentially mini TVs you're watching. And if you told someone in the nineties or eighties, from the generation of TV rots your brains, that one day you'll all carry around a little TV in your pocket and watch it all day long, that would quite obviously be bad for you. That no one would ever dispute that. There is something that I think that complicates it, though, Emily and I'm intrigued by this, because there are some positive behaviors that I'd like to model that have were modeled for me. But the delivery method has changed. We used to read the newspaper every morning in our household, and there was a fight over who got the front of the paper and who got the back and who got the middle, and then we'd share it. The physical newspaper is not a real thing that exists anymore to the practice of reading news and understanding the world. It happens through a device, is there I mean, it's the device intrinsically evil or is there certain ways to model positive uses?
01:14:51
Speaker 31: This is the tricky question. You've hit it on the headwill And the challenge we have is that it's not only that the phone is addictive and a real challenge for us and especially for kids whose brains aren't as developed, but the modern world's changed around us to make it an integral part of our life.
01:15:06
Speaker 14: What do we do?
01:15:08
Speaker 31: And I think point two that Sweden's come up with is an answer to this. And I'll let you know what I do, because I've been at this for a while, right, And I know it's hard is pick your times and pick your moments. So Sweden's saying, no device is at the dinner table and not in the bedrooms, right, And it's a great way to start. And when we present in schools and talk to parents about playing phones for their kids, I say, right, you know what I do when I come home and I cook dinner. I put my phone in a particular spot and I don't look at it when I'm cooking dinner. When we are on the bus or on the tram, I don't look at it there. You pick your times and you show your kids there are points of times I can go for a long stretches without this phone, even though I have to use it for other stories.
01:15:51
Speaker 4: That's a good way thinking about it. So it's sort of instilling this idea of being disciplined, yes.
01:15:56
Speaker 31: Exactly, and showing that it's possible and that you think it's important.
01:16:00
Speaker 5: That serves a purpose. The phone is there for a reason, but it doesn't have to be with you at all times.
01:16:04
Speaker 31: Yes, not every reason. Yeah, it's there for good, but not for everything.
01:16:09
Speaker 5: What about this idea? People are returning to the home phone. You can buy landlines now that it's the old school landline, because some kids have never seen one before. I love that idea of just plugging your mobile phone into what looks like a landline, and if it rings, the whole family hears it ring, someone gets to answer it.
01:16:27
Speaker 19: Oh.
01:16:27
Speaker 27: I think it's a genius.
01:16:28
Speaker 31: I think it is brilliant. I have a younger brother who's about twenty years younger than me. And when I showed him an old landline that we had lying around and asked.
01:16:36
Speaker 27: And what he thought it was, he thought it.
01:16:37
Speaker 24: Was a clock.
01:16:40
Speaker 5: It's so depressing, actually it is.
01:16:43
Speaker 31: I know, I felt really old. But the beauty of the landline is that it also teaches you manners with communication. You've got to pick up the phone and say hello, this is Emily, or you have to wait for them to stop speaking before you speak. Next you have to listen. So I know there was a time when my parents would telling me to get off the phone and I was picking it around the corner. But today, with all the challenges of the station, it's actually a great tool to piece and how to communicate well.
01:17:08
Speaker 4: And didn't I wasn't a parent obviously then, but it makes it so much easier. I was certainly a child. You knew who your kids friends were, and Emily, there was nothing quite like that stiffened the nerves than being a young man ringing your prospective girlfriend and her father answering the phone. I mean that prepared you for life. That did.
01:17:30
Speaker 16: You remember that feeling?
01:17:31
Speaker 17: Don't you?
01:17:33
Speaker 5: It's different and I could tell you.
01:17:37
Speaker 31: Giving you what you needed to be a radio announcement.
01:17:40
Speaker 4: Quite possibly. I think nothing could be as scary as that. That's right, Emily, that was fascinating, fantastic, appreciate it. Good to chat Emily Harrison from wait Mate the director here in South Australia.
01:17:51
Speaker 5: Lots of text messages as well, Rita Anthony Raymond all agreeing, saying Sweden is one hundred percent right on this.
01:17:57
Speaker 4: All right, good stuff. We might take a break five double News coming up breaking it.
01:18:00
Speaker 1: Next then Asa her face knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on keep the other as an investment.
01:18:09
Speaker 2: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:18:11
Speaker 3: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast ten.
01:18:16
Speaker 4: It's after right, beautiful looking morning, certainly a cool one on the planes, curiously, but warm up in the hills. But we heard from the bureau precisely the technical reasons why that's the case. A little bit earlier. We have a stack of meat Trey Friday callers to get to. We're going to make some time to do that this half hour. If you've got some inspiration for a new film based on a true Australian story, it might win you the Gramazio Foods Meat Tray this morning Essay's own Celiac certified butcher, Burnside Village, Golden Grove Village and online at Gramaziofoods dot com dot Are you inspired by the release of the I Play Rocky trailer yesterday? The true story of the making of the first Rocky and how Sylvester Stallone wrote the script and refused to sell it if he wasn't playing the lead role. It's a remarkable story, but they are great Australian stories that we've been hearing all throughout the morning. It's gonna be tough to pick a meat, trave that's your job, by the way, stage picking the meat tre Friday with her, I don't handle that responsibility. You could be the judge. And now we'll get Patty and Jess to be involved as well. But get calling now if you've got a meet Trey Friday, A true Australian story that should be made into film. We'll get to some more of those very shortly. Right now though, it's time for Breaking eight.
01:19:25
Speaker 5: Well, We've actually had a last minute change to today's Breaking at eight because I've just received some correspondence from Adelaide's City Council. That relates to our breaking at eight from a couple of.
01:19:36
Speaker 4: Days ago about the consultants.
01:19:37
Speaker 5: The consultants. Twenty three million dollars was spent on consultants from Adelaide City Council within an eighteen month period. Some people on council are not too happy about the fact that it's been reported and the way in which it's been reported. When we spoke to the counselor who asked this question on notice, Mary Curos on Wednesday, we distinguish between the two different figures. There was a twelve million dollar figure and an eleven million dollar dollar figure of the consultant.
01:20:07
Speaker 4: One of them was operational, the other one was for capital.
01:20:09
Speaker 5: Work, and that's the one you can't really avoid if you're going to be building a new road or you need experts to consult on that, and we distinguish between it. But apparently not all of the media coverage has been doing that. And I've been sent in an internal letter from the Adelaide City Council from the acting Lord Mayor, Carmel Noon, which talks about the way in which the public has responded to this. Because I figured there'd be a big response to twenty three million dollars one council in eighteen months. The letter says, the current situation has become a public spectacle, and I do not believe it can be allowed to remain uncorrected. A prompt, factual response from the administration, whether through a media statement, website clarification, or detailed public briefing, is needed to provide proper context and protect public confidence that both the administration and counsel's financial decision making. So I guess the thing I took away from this letter was they've specifically mentioned the fact that it appeared in yesterday's advertiser or the front page, page three, in the editorial, and in the cartoon of the day. It was described publicly by a council who submitted the question in a way that it risks further entrenching the impression that councilors spent twenty three million dollars on unnecessary advice.
01:21:30
Speaker 4: Oh we can't. We can't let people have the impression that councils unnecessarily spend Text pays money. This right pays mon.
01:21:38
Speaker 3: Yeah.
01:21:38
Speaker 5: And the surprising thing to me about this letter that's been sent to the council administration is the letter is not saying should we relook at the money we're spending on consultants. The letter is saying we're not happy with the way people have responded to this, so we need to give another response to it.
01:21:57
Speaker 4: So, yeah, none of the figures are being disputed.
01:22:00
Speaker 5: No, no, no, the figures aren't in dispute, they're just the Really.
01:22:04
Speaker 4: Justice here is not how much is being spent, but the language that's been used to describe how much is being spent. Well, that sort of sums it all up, doesn't it. Yeah, that's fascinating, what a great insight. Breaking it out.
01:22:20
Speaker 5: And we'll keep the other one for good never breaking counsel related.
01:22:25
Speaker 4: Oh, they so often are. More breaking. It's next week, says he's done a wonderful job, Champion in that segment in David's absence for the first five days of this week. More breaking news and next on from Monday morning as well. Right now, it being a Friday, we've got more meat. Troy Friday entries true Australian stories that should be made into film. Let's go to summon in Park, Rob, good morning, Good morning guys.
01:22:50
Speaker 14: You've heard the Clarks fart.
01:22:52
Speaker 4: Yes, love Clarks and spark great show.
01:22:54
Speaker 14: Well, I'm the original from We're back in two Thoson where I bought a host in the country as a complete idiot, and I've got a little book out called An Idiot and a Farm Antipidan Rob and I used to do a little piece on the radio every week for about eight or nine years with the storage from it, and basically it's a chase by sheep. I was attacked by snakes, eagles, we had we had a mouse, mouse plague, locusts, the plumbing never worked, the water working. It was an almost useless guy you've ever seen on a property. I started with five sheeps because I didn't realize the grass group, and then I ended up being ninety. I had to learn how to be a sheep farm.
01:23:36
Speaker 4: We did notice about Anti Rob, the original class.
01:23:40
Speaker 14: Farm Antipidan Rob, an Idiot on a farm.
01:23:43
Speaker 30: It's it's it's on it's on the.
01:23:47
Speaker 14: The book, thinking Amazon Rob.
01:23:50
Speaker 4: That is we didn't know that about your Rob. And that's a groad. I'd watch that. That sounds Rob is a very funny man. That sounds absolutely hilarious.
01:23:56
Speaker 5: Everything I know about farming is from Clarkson's farm.
01:23:59
Speaker 4: Yeah, educational, it is it's why it's it's funny the journey that show took in the UK because I think originally farmers were, oh, this buffoon making fun of what we do and being a millionaire, what does he really but in fact had the opposite effect and people it raised awareness of how hard farming is, how unrewarding it can be. And now he's sort of the you know, the patron saint of farmers in the UK.
01:24:22
Speaker 5: He champions their cause.
01:24:24
Speaker 4: Absolutely great show. Let's go to satan tony, good morning, good morning, and every Friday, I'll do.
01:24:35
Speaker 32: One movie about Graham Corns. I reckon it'll be the best. And underneath I was promoted with a riding underneath the picture the best thing link question markters.
01:24:47
Speaker 4: The missing link? Yeah, thank you, Okay, let's go here Elizabeth Dowd's are you good morning?
01:24:57
Speaker 13: Good morning? How are you? A lovely shown you do? I was like to nominate doctor Richard Scolia, the man who recently died of the brain tumor. The doctor his study, his life, his dedication to his career, his family, and then achieving his goals in his career and then the devastating diagnosis that he got and his battle through it and the sacrifices he made for the advancement of medical research.
01:25:31
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's a great one. It's a great nomination. And at his state funeral there was that remarkable explanation of how he used his cancer experience to trial a new treatment that they said, because of the research he did has brought forward our understanding of that form of brain cancer and how can be treated by a decade, they said, a ten years worth of work got done because he said, well, yes I've got this series, I'm willing to be the test subject. And just one of them. It was a lifetime of wonderful chet moments, but that one really stood out at the funeral. That's a great nomination.
01:26:03
Speaker 5: Ja So got in a similar vein a text message from Joe suggesting Fred Hollows.
01:26:07
Speaker 4: Yeah, absolutely, there's a great vehicle to celebrate one exceptional Australians. There were. There are a few people have said things like like I did at the start, like the summitan Man. That's a great Australian mystery and story. But movies are also a terrific way to explain the lives of just remarkable Australians as well. Keeping coming through zero zero eight thirty ninety five, or for the meat tro that Stacey is going to be awarding before nine o'clock. This putting it all on you. Let's go to the Adelaide Hills. Victor's got some thoughts on breaking eight morning.
01:26:39
Speaker 10: Victor, Oh, good morning, guys.
01:26:41
Speaker 35: Look, this business about employing in consultants and so forth is all about a boarding legal liability councils all over the state. The fifty or sixty councils we've got already employe hoardes of professional university qualified engineers. I did some consulting work for Portol Identical Council about ten years ago for some remediation work, and I met with the three or four of the civil engineers and these the hds there that had their positions in the council, and I said, you guys must be having great deal of fun, you know, designing, designing infrastructure. I know, and we just we just do compliance and rubber stamping. It's all about avoiding legal liability. They all they are is thieves.
01:27:24
Speaker 4: It sounds like you're doing yourself out of some future works.
01:27:28
Speaker 5: But no, you raise a good question, Yeah, a good point, Victor. Why employee engineers and architects and the like. If you're going to outsource that work to consultants, and I'm not I would be the last person to advocate for not employing people. We want people to be employing. But if you've got.
01:27:46
Speaker 4: Both, it shouldn't be ever should be it shouldn't ever be a duplication. Victor's porn is a good one. I actually think consultants often get a bad rap when in fact, I think their prudent use of taxpayers money for big projects and things with isn't in house expertise, because yes, you pay them a premium, but guess what, they don't work for you anymore once the project ends. So exactly, public servants, you can't do that. If you had to hire all the experts to say, work on South Road, well then they're on the hook forever. Consultants, you just click your fingers and we don't need consultant anymore. But that sounds ridiculous that Victor clearly knows what he's talking about. He's speaking from experience there. So yeah, the doubling up, as you say, is odd. Should we get somebody hit a high note? What do we think?
01:28:28
Speaker 13: Oh?
01:28:28
Speaker 5: Yeah, go on a great part of the day.
01:28:30
Speaker 4: It is a good but we're in a terrific one. Yes then, who won the high note? Yesterday?
01:28:35
Speaker 5: She was fantastic, she did very very well.
01:28:39
Speaker 4: We've got the tickets to give away to see into the Woods at the Wonderful Her Majesty Steered August twenty two to twenty nine. Book now through State Opera, South Australia. Angelo. It was yesterday who hit the high note? This one? I think everyone knows this song. I think anyone can enter. Can anyone hit the high note?
01:28:58
Speaker 17: Though?
01:28:58
Speaker 4: That's the question? Eight double two three double O double five. Don't stop believing you can hit the high note? Oh yeah, and the guitar solo at the end of boot, don't stop believing eight double two three double O doubleo. If you'd like to hit the high note, if you can, we're going to send you off to see this terrific show. There's not many tickets available for this because it's one it's popular, and two it's only on for a week here at Her Madgity Seed August twenty two to twenty one. You can get tickets still though at State Opera, South Australia, or by singing the end of that grab of don't stop believing.
01:29:48
Speaker 25: Hugh Sheridan's in it. Hugh Sheridan's in it the woods, he stars in it as well. That it gets terrific, terrific reviews, So that's going to be excellent. Looking forward to someone hitting the high note. Get calling right now. We'll do it on the other of the break. We'll check traffic first though, thanks to the winter time snow and shine at the Adelaide Entertainment Center's multi story car park this Saturday, Sea Horsepower Crew dot Com.
01:30:09
Speaker 1: Knockdown bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
01:30:15
Speaker 2: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:30:18
Speaker 3: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast.
01:30:22
Speaker 4: Twenty five after right. We'll be crossing to Henley Beach Road at Lockley's very shortly. Peter Cauldercop for seven News covering the house fire there that Stacy revealed a little bit earlier belonged to the Raceraka boys who have gone on to fame in Hollywood.
01:30:35
Speaker 29: Yeah.
01:30:35
Speaker 5: I think they rented it out for a while.
01:30:37
Speaker 4: That's right. They lived there and it was notable because you could drive past and see all sorts of weird stuff in the front a huge, huge property as well. The image we've been sent and that you're going to see on the news tonight is remarkable. It's quite the blaze. Let's hit the high note. Show we Linda and Heathfield was quickest out of the blocks. Linda, good morning to you.
01:30:57
Speaker 5: Good morning will Stacey, helloly and are you ready?
01:31:02
Speaker 30: I think I'm ready to like the lady Yester, I just got out the sheaff.
01:31:05
Speaker 13: I've got a warm broat.
01:31:08
Speaker 5: That must be the trick. The vocal cords are warmed up, you're ready to.
01:31:11
Speaker 1: Go, I think so, oh here here guys anyway, are you a journey fan Linda, Oh no, not.
01:31:19
Speaker 12: Really, I have heard the song. No, I don't know any others.
01:31:22
Speaker 4: Here we go lead them from Ayfield. We don't stop believing, don't.
01:31:41
Speaker 29: Stop hiding in The.
01:31:51
Speaker 4: Lyrically imprecise, but the note was hit and the competition isn't get the lyrics right. It's hit the high note and Linda the brief. So you're off to see into the Woods. That was excellent work, magnificent Into the Woods. You can still get tickets through the State Opera of South Australia. It's on from the twenty second to the twenty ninth of Vorgus. Good on you. Let's head to Lockley's now Peter Coldcott at the scene of the fire we were speaking about just a moment ago. PC. Good morning this. This is a massive home and a massive fire it is.
01:32:24
Speaker 7: Indeed, you may well know this iconic house. You're heading down Henley Beech Road, just before you get to the River Torrens. It's on the left hand side and just before the Lockley's Hotel, a three story white building, very imposing, with a big balcony reaching out to the road. It was formerly built by the brothers who sold Pizza Haven, and after that it was owned by people who were famous YouTubers, and they had gorillas and all sorts of things on the balcony. Last night, about four o'clock it was actually rented out as an earb and b. When two women and a man inside woke up and they smelled smoke. Luckily, they got out with their pet dog called Roger, and they made a run for it before the whole place went up in flames. And just when the fiery's got air, flames leaping through the roof and out the windows just an incredible scene and the whole house has pretty much been gathered. But yeah, a massy fire. They managed to save nearby homes. But this AIRB and B is no longer up for rent.
01:33:38
Speaker 5: No, no, we've got some footage of it on our live stream at the moment, Facebook and YouTube to take a look at it PC and it's just got flames of streaming for meters out the windows. You can see in this footage it looks like the NFS crane truck is heading up and they're sort of trying to trying to fight it from its level. But you mentioned it's a three story building, so it's huge. It would have been an almighty effort to get it under control.
01:34:05
Speaker 7: Yes, if you go on to A B and B you can see what it looked like before or even last night. I think at both three bathrooms, five bedrooms accommodates at least sixteen people, and it was up for rent, just had a price for an action down to two and a half thousand dollars a night. I think it might be a bit less now.
01:34:27
Speaker 4: I think you must be right. Thank you, Peter calder got for seven years. You see these extraordinary pictures on seven tonight from six o'clock. It is a Friday morning, which means two of my favorite things are happening. One of those is Footy Friday. This is usually your well Stacey.
01:34:41
Speaker 5: This is I'm sorry, Will, but no, no, I'm going to miss this part of.
01:34:45
Speaker 4: Yeah no, no, I totally get it. I would too. It is spectacular Leith Forrest with Chris Jarmer at two point thirty today Thanks to the wonderful people at Jarmer's Kitchen and the excellent Debi Distributors, Smegh and Powers building a renovating first choice, you be visiting the sneak show and at Debney Distributors takes the difference with smeg and Power.
01:35:05
Speaker 5: And Chris is making spicy tuna on crispy Sushi rice today.
01:35:09
Speaker 4: Oh yum us. That sounds excellent At.
01:35:12
Speaker 5: Two thirty this afternoon, you do not want to miss it.
01:35:14
Speaker 4: Yet that you do not want to miss, you also don't want to miss your opportunity to win excellent prizes with Feedback Friday coming up next. Four simple questions, three magnificent prizes, no wrong answers. Get calling now to be part of a landmark Feedback Friday because it's Stacy's first one eight double two to three double a double five. First three callers through will be on the line to win three magnificent prize.
01:35:37
Speaker 1: Knockdown bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investments Metro Homes.
01:35:44
Speaker 2: They do it all for you.
01:35:45
Speaker 3: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast.
01:35:49
Speaker 4: Twenty minutes to nine. Top five of the week coming up very shortly, but first it's kind of feedback. Three prizes, all excellent a Smeg Appliants building renovating. A first choice would be visiting the smec Shrum A Demney Distributors takes the difference with Smeg. We've got a Kolak called Adelaide fifty dollars a voucher from the relaxed bars of Bootleg Social with shaer blades and wood fired pieces to premium dining at Elliot's or cocktails and waterfront views upstairs. Kolak has something for everyone. You know this place, it's magnificent. So many excellent options. And we've got a Wallace Cinema's Double Pass Odyssey in cinemas. I think it's out today.
01:36:34
Speaker 7: Is it out?
01:36:34
Speaker 5: The reviews are amazing.
01:36:36
Speaker 4: Yeah, Christopher Nolan's big epic. So that's something you can go see. But there's plenty of other things too. Let's get into feedback Friday. Robin Prospect, good morning, Yeahhi, how are you? Yeah? Good. I've been stitched up with this first question because I think I'm the origin of it, Rob. What is bullshit? Yeah? What's something that's bullshit?
01:36:58
Speaker 21: Well, it's a very broad sort of state, isn't it.
01:37:02
Speaker 17: What's the bullshit?
01:37:03
Speaker 21: Probably Donald Trump would just if you look up one probably Donald.
01:37:07
Speaker 5: Trump thank you photo of him in the dictionary.
01:37:11
Speaker 21: Closely followed by Albani.
01:37:13
Speaker 4: You've covered the entire political spectrum there, Rob, that was good.
01:37:16
Speaker 7: Thank you.
01:37:18
Speaker 4: Is We had this debate a little bit early with the lead actress of the show here in Adelaide. Is Anastasia a Disney princess?
01:37:24
Speaker 17: Is she?
01:37:24
Speaker 4: Yeah?
01:37:25
Speaker 21: I don't understand the question that you know.
01:37:27
Speaker 4: What You've answered the question, Rob, that's fine, you don't need to have an encyclopedic knowledge of.
01:37:31
Speaker 5: Just doesn't know.
01:37:32
Speaker 4: Your view is very much yes, isn't it.
01:37:33
Speaker 5: I think she's a Disney princess for sure. Someone on the text line said, well she's not, especially if Princess Leia is not a Disney prince, but that's.
01:37:40
Speaker 4: Just an excellent Star Wars fair entry.
01:37:42
Speaker 15: Rob.
01:37:43
Speaker 4: What do you use AI for? If anything?
01:37:48
Speaker 21: I use it quite a lot, just when you're googling anything. Yeah, it comes up good.
01:37:54
Speaker 5: It has become the new.
01:37:55
Speaker 4: Google for a lot of it is Google, isn't it? The AI process very useful.
01:38:00
Speaker 21: Your footy chips. You just log in there and sort of say how many times has the crows lost it? Sippy cricket ground or come up and give you all the steps.
01:38:08
Speaker 4: That's a good point, Rob, I never actually thought of it using for tip fortty tips. That's a good, very very head. Who do you think is going to win the World Cup final? Spain and Argentina?
01:38:18
Speaker 21: I hope Spain Argentina one or four years ago. So I'd like to see something different, So I'm going for Spain.
01:38:25
Speaker 4: Yeah. I like that, and it will make our cross to David much more fun.
01:38:28
Speaker 5: On Monday morning, we're going to have him one. You do not want to miss that exactly be nighttime in Spain?
01:38:33
Speaker 4: Wasn't it certainly be very nighttime?
01:38:35
Speaker 5: How many sangrias down?
01:38:37
Speaker 4: Do you think all the sangreas? Thank you, Rob, let's go to waddle Park, cost.
01:38:41
Speaker 8: A, good morning, Good morning.
01:38:44
Speaker 4: Would you pay someone to collect your bins?
01:38:46
Speaker 36: Cost Oh, hang on, they just would I pay.
01:38:50
Speaker 4: Someone to collect your bins? Like to come and bring it, to bring your bins out for collecting?
01:38:54
Speaker 36: No, no, no, no, I'm very grateful here in wadle Park. We've got a friendly neighbors sort of group. So I'm actually going out my neighbors beens at the moment.
01:39:03
Speaker 4: While you've restored Stacy's fake in society, I think following our interview earlier this week, Costa, did you know that after a crash you've got ninety minutes to report to a police station.
01:39:18
Speaker 36: I didn't know that, but it makes sense. I understand like the legalities of it. But I was chatting with my colleague, Yester, who is Wayne Miller's sister, about the not the case to say, but just we're chatting about it, and yeah, I mean I thought that the guy did a good thing taking him to hospital, but then I kind of get the legalities of.
01:39:38
Speaker 4: It as well. That's I think a lot of people in that conversation at the moment about the ninety.
01:39:42
Speaker 5: Minutes and who knew who knew there was a time.
01:39:45
Speaker 4: Yeah, when did you think Costa your sporting team was home like English fans thought they were home in the final?
01:39:56
Speaker 36: Oh well, I'm I'm a West Coast supporter, so when I think it was a twenty eighteen Grand Final when, yes, yes, yep I was. I was standing in Tasmania at the time. I was the only West Coast supporter so where I was watching it, and yeah it was.
01:40:14
Speaker 4: It was a good Was that the dom Shade one that you won? Yes, yep, yeah where you were You're right on that occasion, I guess yep. Yeah, there was five though that was the Leo Barry Mark probably I thought you.
01:40:26
Speaker 36: Were breaking Yeah, one and six.
01:40:29
Speaker 13: That was good.
01:40:29
Speaker 4: That's true. You've had a lot to celebrate. It's been a goold run up until just recently for West Coast fans. Would you use an outdoor gym Costa?
01:40:38
Speaker 36: Oh I should maybe in summer time, not not in the winter at the moment.
01:40:46
Speaker 4: No, Well, if you do want to get around to it, there is a gym group for you in the Burnside Council area.
01:40:53
Speaker 5: I like that response. I should because it's probably the response we all have. I should.
01:40:59
Speaker 4: Where you get it, Raymond and Saulsbury, Good morning, Good.
01:41:02
Speaker 29: Morning, folks. How are we all on this?
01:41:04
Speaker 4: Fantastic for we're excellent. This is a question that my daughter could definitely answer. I'm not sure about you, Raymond. Do you have a favorite dinosaur?
01:41:13
Speaker 35: Ah?
01:41:15
Speaker 29: I think if I had to have a five favorite dinosaur would be t Rex.
01:41:18
Speaker 14: Wouldn't that?
01:41:18
Speaker 4: Yeah?
01:41:20
Speaker 5: Yes, Sam Neil, Yeah, a bit of contact. We both looked at Pat and Jess and went.
01:41:25
Speaker 4: What they like to make him cryptics sometimes Sam Neil, of course, yes, Jurassic Park. Is there any starring role in Jurassic Park? If Port needed you tomorrow to play against Freo Raymond? And what position would you play?
01:41:42
Speaker 29: The runner?
01:41:42
Speaker 19: Man?
01:41:46
Speaker 4: It's all hands on deck Raymond at the moment, but you might get the call up.
01:41:50
Speaker 29: Listen, even as a runner, I'd probably struggle.
01:41:53
Speaker 13: Man.
01:41:53
Speaker 29: The physique just wouldn't see me out through the whole game. But yeah, so I'd be doing him a favor by staying them away. I wish them all the best tomorrow, I really really do. But you know, things you never know, do you Like, Paul, were never given a chance against Adelaide the other week, and look what happened there. Miracles do happen.
01:42:12
Speaker 4: That's exactly right. So while we play the games, is the great saying, Raymond, how much would you pay to go through the straight upor moves? What toll are you.
01:42:24
Speaker 5: Willing to pay?
01:42:25
Speaker 14: Yeah?
01:42:26
Speaker 29: Good, good question. No, probably nothing at the moment. A I value my life a little bit too much.
01:42:31
Speaker 5: Good call.
01:42:32
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's that's that is the correct answer, I think. And just finally, Raymond, what is your favorite food combination?
01:42:40
Speaker 14: Oh?
01:42:41
Speaker 29: Food combination? Well, I love pizza. Is that a combination?
01:42:45
Speaker 7: Then?
01:42:45
Speaker 4: What that's a combination of flavors on the top of the pizza.
01:42:48
Speaker 8: Yeah.
01:42:49
Speaker 29: I go to Suprehum every time, with.
01:42:51
Speaker 5: Or without pineapple.
01:42:53
Speaker 29: But I'm a pineapple on I'm not a pineapple of.
01:42:56
Speaker 4: Good many thank you, Rob Costa and Raymond all win prizes the Smeg Appliants, the Kolac Port Adelaide at fifty el of Oucher, and the Wallace Cinema's double pass Who gets what Stacey?
01:43:07
Speaker 5: I think Costa deserves the Smeg Appliants because he's taking his neighbor's bin out. Yes, like that, the Colak Voucher Let's go Raymond in Salisbury, And Robin Prospect deserves the.
01:43:19
Speaker 4: Wallace magnificent work. Thank you, Rob Costa and Raymond. That was terrific. Twelve minutes the night, we're going to check traffic and when we come back we'll be canning down the top five moments of Stacy's first weeks on five Double A Breakfast. We did time snow and shine at the Adelaide Entertainment Centers multi story car park this Saturday, Sea Horsepower Crew dot.
01:43:37
Speaker 1: Com knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes they do it all for you.
01:43:46
Speaker 3: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five Double A Breakfast.
01:43:54
Speaker 4: Nine minus the nine Grave Goodings coming up after nine o'clock. Stick around for that, we've got to meet Tray Friday, a winner to announce very shortly, and we've got a late meet Trey Friday. Entry from George in Fulham Gardens, George, good morning.
01:44:07
Speaker 8: Good morning. How I ain't guys Will George?
01:44:09
Speaker 4: So, George, you've got a true Australian story that should be made into a film.
01:44:14
Speaker 8: Absolutely. Look, I think if you cash in mine. Back to nineteen eighty three, the America's Cup win. We did it against all the odds.
01:44:23
Speaker 13: It was.
01:44:23
Speaker 8: Actually the trophy was nailed down in the New York Yacht Club for one hundred and thirty odd years, bolted to the floor because they were going to lose it.
01:44:32
Speaker 4: Yep.
01:44:32
Speaker 8: And then along came Ben Alexen with a wing keel, and along came John Bertram, the captain, and we were down one noon and we beat them three to one. Now you've got a natural soundtrack already down under back absolutely what you do, and you've also got you've also got that beautiful switch of water between Victoria and Tasmania Bastra for all the all the.
01:44:53
Speaker 4: Races, George, your entry is when we first thought of this question this morning, was it was among the first one or two I thought of. Is it's so obvious it begs the question, why in the hell have isn't that a movie? Especially when Hollywood and the film industry is obsessed with the nostalgia at the moment and doing things for groups of people where they know there's going to be an audience that is such a happy memory for so many people of a certain generation in Australia. You make it, You're gonna sell tickets to it. It's a great story. Bob Hawk.
01:45:21
Speaker 5: Well, that's the thing. The trailer writes itself completely.
01:45:26
Speaker 4: That's a great suggestion.
01:45:27
Speaker 5: He's already thought of the soundtrack as well. I've loved these suggestions today, people already coming up with casting ideas and soundtrack ideas.
01:45:35
Speaker 4: Good, good on you, do you need any more? Think time before you and outside.
01:45:39
Speaker 5: Oh there's one that has been in my mind since since the call was made this morning, and it was Graham in Elizabeth because he rang up and he said the story of Neil Danaher and we both reflected on even if you made it now it would be worthwhile. But if you made it into the future and the impact that the M and D Foundation has had, and you know they'll will continue to be an impact into the future.
01:46:02
Speaker 4: You could see. You could. You're right, you could. You could do the story up to this point and it ends at this point, and it'd be one of those films where you have a place card at the end that says, this much was raised, this is what it did. This is how much it brought forward the time frame for treatments and extended the lot. It's just a beautiful story and a great Australian story as well. Very worthy winner. Terrific nomination for the meat tray thanks to the great people at to Gramazio Foods Essays own Celiac certified butcher, Burnside Village, Golden Grow Village and online at Gramazio Foods dot com dot au. I should note Graham Gooding's program of the nine o'clock featuring Mark Butler this morning, who's going to be live in the studio from nine point thirty to day.
01:46:42
Speaker 5: And he takes questions as well. I think that's got a question for the Health Minister.
01:46:46
Speaker 4: Maybe future Prime minister.
01:46:48
Speaker 5: Oh, you should rein and ask the question.
01:46:51
Speaker 4: Will I bumped into recently made the joke to him, Actually, you didn't find it very funny. Let's count down the top five moments. It's five of the week. Right in the number five spot, John Sherman, Great, have you in? Always a pleasure guys, A proud moment in Australian broadcast the Great John Sherman with the Vagabond Crew and Red Gum and Yes, a modest is always After the release of his new song.
01:47:22
Speaker 5: Rag Tag Extremist Blues.
01:47:24
Speaker 4: Yes it was a real shot at the state government. The premiere about the handling of the Parklands, the trees over the Moto GP and the golf course as well. It feels like it kicked along that story a bit after Monday, didn't It's they've got the petition now, which means there has to be an inquiry.
01:47:40
Speaker 5: Doesn't there elimentary inquiry has to.
01:47:42
Speaker 4: Be a parliamentary inquiry, so that will continue that story. Number four, what's a true story that needs to be made into a movie?
01:47:49
Speaker 7: Young?
01:47:50
Speaker 4: There you go? Actually, Sport is a great area for this. Who plays Cliff Michael's not there? That's all right? To follow up. Michael's too much of a professional early caller. He just knows the gig, breakfast radio, move on, will that's right. It's trying to get a little bit more of blood from the stone this morning. But that was a professional call, which we have no qualms about. That was excellent. One is a professional exactly right, doing my job for me. The number three.
01:48:15
Speaker 5: Spot, just need a scream. You don't't need to sing, you just go, you just squeal.
01:48:21
Speaker 4: Have we got that for the top five of the week? Excellent?
01:48:25
Speaker 6: Stop hiding in the night?
01:48:32
Speaker 4: I hit the high note. I think it always provides top five moments of the week. And you fantastic. Did your own hit the broke glass right around.
01:48:40
Speaker 5: The stage, trying to be who is I trying to be?
01:48:44
Speaker 4: I can't recall whoever it was it was. It was obviously spot on Mariah Carey.
01:48:51
Speaker 5: I wanted to say Whitney Houston that I was like, no, no, and he sounds like it was a Mariah It.
01:48:55
Speaker 4: Was a Mariah Carey song, the number two Mavit Live from This is the News with Will Goodings Good Evening. Dozens of South Australian home buyers are in limbo after learning their contracts at a gall At East estate will be torn up. The developer blames changes to a proposed new road project, but the Housing Minister bluntly describes the excuse as bullshit. I thought the top five had to be breakfast moments. Batty says, it makes the rules. It happened on the news last night. We got a couple of texts about that this morning. Don't blame me, blame Nowsing minist He's the one who said it. The double one moment. Are your old English fans? Are there any Argentine Argentine fans?
01:49:40
Speaker 17: No?
01:49:42
Speaker 5: Oh no, Joe Argentine just scored Joe how are you feeling look not great anymore?
01:49:49
Speaker 34: Looks I'm going to go to extra time.
01:49:52
Speaker 22: Fifth minute.
01:49:52
Speaker 21: Argentina are just goored.
01:49:56
Speaker 4: I feel bad that.
01:49:57
Speaker 5: You're on radio for this, Joe.
01:49:58
Speaker 4: It was awful, Joe. He's chatting with us the midst of euphoria. England are up one nil, live on the air on Monday morning. Sorry, yesterday was it? Oh my god? Thank god? The top five for this week's done yesterday? Was it yesterday? How much the world has progressed since then? He says, you know he's expected, and then the worst part about that grab is, oh, we're all gonna have to go to extra time. Unfortunately for Joe, it only got worse eight minutes later they concede it again. That sound is just so.
01:50:35
Speaker 5: Awful and you could hear it, yes, sat down of the room. That cross when we first crossed to Joe was really really loud, and when we finished up with Joe not so that. Although can I give a little bit of a background insight into what happened in the studio during that cross will too late? I've just said I have to. Now. We actually had to cut Joe's audio off a little bit early because we heard some swearing in the background. Yeah, you had to turn the audio off a bit.
01:51:00
Speaker 4: I could start hearing some really profane more so than even on seven YEWS language in the background. Yeah, so we thought, Joe, we might list leave it there. Joe, Oh, that was heartbreaking. What a moment. Well, who knows, we might get a version of that on Monday, and it might be with David Penberthy.
01:51:15
Speaker 5: We will cross to Spain. We might have to do your pembo and like we said, it's going to be nighttime there in Spain. I don't know what.
01:51:23
Speaker 4: I can't wait for that. Honestly, wherever you are, whatever you're doing, make sure you're tuning in Monday morning because we will hear David from Spain with his first roll Ass correspondent reporting live from a Spanish watch party for the World Cup Final. It's the job he's been waiting a lifetime for. Let's have a look at the fuel situation. Better to be a member with raa road service. The cheapest spots the Liberty at Seaford at dollar fifty nine point five. The Leroys at Hackam is a dollar fifty nine point five, as well the mobile Blair Autold dollar eighty four point nine and the mobile at Shadow Park for Diesel at a dollar eighty seven point five. Terrific week, Stacey.
01:51:55
Speaker 5: Thanks for a great first week.
01:51:56
Speaker 4: Will I'm looking forward to doing it again from Monday me too.
01:52:01
Speaker 7: I was trying to straight five room was far at bed rooms and it was up for h for rink just had a price redaction down to two and a hive past and dollars a night.
01:52:15
Speaker 4: Stree