FIVEAA Winter Breakfast with Tom Rehn & Grant Stevens - 10 July 2026

00:00:01
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on keep the other as an investment.
00:00:07
Speaker 2: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
00:00:09
Speaker 3: FIVEBA Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Grant Stevens.
00:00:15
Speaker 4: It certainly is.
00:00:15
Speaker 5: It's eight minutes past six o'clock on this Friday, the tenth of July. We are down at the Adelaide Central Market because it is Bestiel Day. What a magnificent day it is. In fact, it's one of the biggest of trading They have here open from seven am till nine pm tonight. There is so much to celebrate. We're going to talk about all of that this morning. We've had a huge show coming up. We are going to be talking all things Bestill Day today, which I cannot wait for. We've got several special guests coming in. We'll talk a little bit of sport later this hour as well. We'll cross over to the US and discuss what's happening over with the United States and those strikes on Iran with Donald Trump. Will have a chat two seven years Correspondent Marley Hogan. We've got the police Commissioner in who I'm going to introduce at a moment we would like for you to ask him a few questions. After seven o'clock this morning, folks, Stephen Roe's got to be back on. Cannot wait to have a chat with him federal politics as well with five double a camera correspondent Nelson Scott, John Olsen, the Adelaide Football Club chairman. We'll be on to discuss Debanon and everything going on with the Adelaide Footy Club. And it's meet Trey Friday as I welcome in the commissioner Grant Stevens.
00:01:22
Speaker 4: Great to have you here, Grant.
00:01:23
Speaker 6: Yeah, good morning, Tom, and thanks for the invitation. It's always a lot of fun. So glad to be here.
00:01:27
Speaker 5: Well, we've done it before and you did very very well. I don't not so sure about me, but.
00:01:32
Speaker 6: Yeah, I'll carried you there. You definitely carried me, I will say, Tom rend and Grant Stevens has a nice ring. Maybe we could make this a permanent gig.
00:01:39
Speaker 5: Well, exactly right. We'll just have a little chat to management, perhaps at the end of the show. But we're at the Central Market. Grant tell me, I know I've done a fair bit of shopping here and I often bump into you a weekend.
00:01:49
Speaker 6: You love coming down here. Yeah, em and I we come down almost not every Saturday, but it's a regular part of our routine. We come here, we talked to a lot of the stallholders. We always walk out having spent more money than we plan to spend. And I'm pretty certain we'll be here on Saturday filling up the pantry, and one of our sons is coming home after having been away for four years, so it'll be a big family of barbecue and most of the produce will come from here.
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Speaker 5: It's unreal, isn't it. And once you get a sort of feel for the place. I think I mentioned there's seventy odd stores, and I know you've got a couple of particular favorites here. You don't have a luxA anywhere else.
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Speaker 6: I've been spoiled in Asian Gourmet. In my humble opinion, it does the best luxur around and that's the benchmark for me. And it's a struggle when you get another luxA from somewhere else and it just doesn't quite make the grade. So I'm suspecting that might be on the agenda for Saturday as well.
00:02:42
Speaker 7: Yeah.
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Speaker 5: I love it as well, and Luchiers is a place I absolutely do always going there for a sandwich, and my boys are now into it as well, so we always.
00:02:51
Speaker 6: We stuck up. Look, it's just a great place to be is you bump into people that you know, it's a friendly atmosphere. Chapter Frank at the Chicken Shot Vegas Chickens and the boys down at the corner Deli. If you can find Poorly and He's wine shop, we'll always have a chat. Emma's a regular purchaser of his olive. Boys were just we love being here.
00:03:13
Speaker 5: Yeah, it is great, isn't it? And it's so good to be here today. But one of the meat tray Friday questions we are asking, because you do get the smells and the sounds of these great shops in here, what was your favorite shop growing up?
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Speaker 6: Eight?
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Speaker 5: Double two to three, double O, double O is the number, and it's off the back of being here, and you know, we love it.
00:03:33
Speaker 6: You and I are regular visitors.
00:03:34
Speaker 5: Here, but you and I we're sort of Northeastern suburbs boys. My favorite shop growing up. I had a part time job. I worked at the golf club and so had, you know, fifty hundred bucks a week, which you felt like a king. You know, you had this money. I used to walk home every day and you would remember it well. Elizabeth Street in Basi Park. There was a deli near the primary school that was on the way home for me, and there was a fish and chip shop there and every day it was a year ofs with garlic saucees. I must have smelt great. And I'd get wedges as well, and wedges you can get them for two dollars and the euros is about six dollars and I just loved it.
00:04:09
Speaker 6: I felt like a king walking home. Yeah, well, I had a couple. Yeah, back in the old Banks Your Park days, where we're both Banks Your Park alumni from different eras. I suspect not as different. I'm sure they were talking about me while you were there, but we had. This was back in the days when eating out at a restaurant was the Chinese restaurant or the basically the pizza hut, I think. So there was a little Chinese restaurant just on Northeast Road opposite the Saint English shopping Center. That was the big family event that we would go there for a succulent Chinese meal. And the other one, the other one that I just probably my favorite shop as a kid, was the bike shop in the Saint Agnash shopping center. I used to go in there and just look at the bikes and imagine what I could do if I had a little bit more money. And I still remember wanting to buy this slug gun that was on the back wall of the bike shop. It was eleven dollars back in the days when firearm floors were very different. Never never managed to scrape enough money to get her to get that sluggne And I don't think I had the permission of my mom either.
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Speaker 5: So well, you're still a big rid, aren't you said that the bike shops stay true with you.
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Speaker 6: Yeah. I don't go to that one anymore though, Yeah, I'll probably I'm not even sure if it's there, But yeah, I sneak out to the bike shop to spend money that Emma doesn't know about.
00:05:27
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, exactly.
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Speaker 5: I think most married couples have probably got secret accounts, and I'm a little bit the same. Try and siphon off money and then get a text message, are you serious? Where's this money gone?
00:05:37
Speaker 6: Yeah? I've learned a long time ago. Just all of my bikes are being black with white riding, and the hope that Emma doesn't notice the change or the upgrade. It's funny.
00:05:45
Speaker 5: I used to go riding around you remember Shannon Creek and all these other crick just used to go on the jumps goud.
00:05:51
Speaker 6: They bring back good memories. Yeah, I look at what young kids today like. I remember my mum and dad lived in Kensington. Mom and dad had a deli. We used to live above the Delhi and we'd ride from High Street, Kensington all the way to the Gums up past Glimburn Road, just to me and a couple of mates. And it's a bit sad that you think kids don't have that sort of freedom anymore these days, that they probably don't get the opportunity to sort of spread their wings as much as we used to when we were kids.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, And it was just the old adage. Wasn't it just get home at dark, you know.
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Speaker 6: Be home when the lights came on? Yeah? Yeah, premobile phones.
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Speaker 4: It was fun time.
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Speaker 5: Give us a call, folks, we want yours eight double two to three double O DOUBLEO. We've got this amazing meat tray to give away today. And what was your favorite store growing up?
00:06:38
Speaker 6: It might have been.
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Speaker 5: Because of the smells or the sounds or just because the company you had it brings back great memories and a lot of nostalgia down here at the Adelaide Central Market. They do such an incredible job feedback Friday on today as well, so we're looking forward to that and so much more coming up on the program. So we'll take some of your calls and send us a call a text as well. Eight double two to three double O double O is the number. But if you want to send us a text zero double four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five, and we have got a few text messages rolling through. Hey Grant, what about the coffee shop next to Maya ttp every morning before work at Target, so that one's already come through.
00:07:19
Speaker 6: There's someone who knows a bit about my past. Yeah, I started off as a trolley pusher at Target T Tree Plaza, so I apologize to anyone who was parking their cars in the T Tree Plaza car park around nineteen eighty. I wasn't the best trolley pusher around, so there might have been a few DIDs a few cars.
00:07:37
Speaker 4: Yeah, exactly right, God T Tree Plaza.
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Speaker 5: I remember picking up well, my parents used to pick up my two older sisters their first casual jobs.
00:07:43
Speaker 6: Were at Target at t Tree plazare you go.
00:07:46
Speaker 5: So I always used to go there and wait for them for late night shopping at nine o'clock and they'd be finishing and then we'd go home from there. So good times. Keep those calls coming in, folks. We'd love to hear from you this morning, Like we said as Stacked showed coming up, and things are going to get pretty busy down here, so make sure you come and say good a. We open up from seven o'clock this morning. Footy last night, we're both just saying off, what a game of footy that was?
00:08:10
Speaker 6: Yeah, last night with Free and Sydney. I think everyone was taken by surprise by the way Frio didn't start. I think eleven points or something. Eleven points in the first half that was. I was blown away. I thought it was going to be a red hot. It turned out to be a fantastic game and they came back and won with a real force. But yeah, I think we're all wondering what we're going to watch instead. It was such a poor start. Sydney looked really good and went there.
00:08:37
Speaker 5: It was a scrappy game, but then my goodness, did they come hot in the second half. It was unbelievable to watch them turn it on and they're probably flag favorites along with Brisbane right now.
00:08:47
Speaker 4: I think Brisbane just because they've done it two times in a row.
00:08:49
Speaker 6: There's a there's a depth to Brisbane and the discipline that Fagan brings. I don't know's there's something unique about that that that entire team, So I'd have them up there as favorites as well. But Free Over looking fantastic and apart from that brain fait in the first half, that'd have to be looking really good for a Grand Final man, Yeah, I agree absolutely.
00:09:11
Speaker 5: Seventeen minutes past six o'clock, we're going to take a short break here on five Double A Breakfast. Give us a call, folks, come down and see us. We are up and going. We will cross over to the US next and have a chat with some sport with Jase.
00:09:22
Speaker 1: Kemp, 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.
00:09:31
Speaker 3: Five Double A Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Grant Stevens.
00:09:37
Speaker 5: And it is twenty one minutes past six o'clock on this Friday, the tenth of July.
00:09:42
Speaker 4: I hope you're having a great starts the day.
00:09:43
Speaker 5: It is Bestiel Day for the next two days down here at the Adelaide Central Market School Holidays. There's free live music, champagne bar will be opening up a little bit later, French cheese, you name it. It is all happening now.
00:09:54
Speaker 6: A very sad day.
00:09:55
Speaker 5: Unfortunately in the entertainment industry, Bonnie Tyler has passed away aged seventy five, a little bit unexpectedly overnight. Grant amazing songs like total Eclips of the Heart, which everyone would be familiar with.
00:10:07
Speaker 6: She was It's a heart. Yeah. She had a fabulous voice and it's part of part of the sort of the background music of your growing up. Bonnie Tyler.
00:10:15
Speaker 5: Yeah, she was huge, wasn't she, And just our guess ability to hit those high notes. So we're going to have a very special tribute a little bit later on with our hit the high Note to Bonnie Tyler and if you've got any favorite songs, we'd love to hear from you. Double four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. In the meantime, we're going to head over to the US, head to Washington Miley Hogan from seven News is joining us.
00:10:39
Speaker 4: Miley, thank you so much for your time.
00:10:41
Speaker 5: Tell us, the escalation between the US and Irana is really heightened in the last twenty four.
00:10:45
Speaker 6: Hours or so.
00:10:48
Speaker 8: Yeah, good morning. It has. The US military says that it has hit one hundred or more than one hundred and seventy arranium, literally focusing its attack on areas that it believes will help keep the straight.
00:11:00
Speaker 9: Of hor moves open.
00:11:02
Speaker 8: But that has also led around and retaliate and it has attempted to hear the US military bases in the golf nations are interacting as US allies and where those US military bases are. So really we're seeing this escalating tips for attacks and what that means is that really at this stage, that seafire is all that shattered. Donald Trump and his own words, has said the ceasefire is over, and these attacks that we're seeing are really making that a reality of the stage.
00:11:30
Speaker 5: So what happens from here, Miley, you know, we're to both sort of sites take things in terms of negotiations.
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Speaker 8: Well, that's a really important question and the answer is, really we just don't know. We have to wait and see what will happen. I mean, the tip for tat attack has led to traffic illustrate pull moves to slow down again, which is not what people want to hear or see. But mediators are working in the background trying to get for both sides back to the table and negotiate. But I do want to add it's really difficult to get a great read on this because we hear both sides sta things publicly, but we know that there are also these back channel conversations happening as well. And Donald Trump, who was speaking last night, he said that Iran had called that they were desperate to make a deal. I mean, that's reetoric lines of the kurprom the US president before. So it's difficult to know how true it is or if they are desperate to make a deal. But I think that we can probably see some hopefully some progress made. I don't think both sides will want to go back to them all out war, but I do think we could potentially see these tips the part attacks continuing as well.
00:12:45
Speaker 6: And Molly, it's just seems to be the case that this just adds to this ongoing uncertainty in terms of what it's going to mean for fuel prices right around the world too.
00:12:55
Speaker 8: Well, that's the issue. It's erodes to confidence for the shipping companies if they don't have any certainty about what's taking place in the straight upform, who's if these attacks are taking space And in that case, those ships don't have the confidence to then go through that crucial waterway, which means the fuel isn't getting through. And it all cistles down to the everyday person as well.
00:13:17
Speaker 5: And Miley, how's the World Cup been received over in the States. I mean, it's obviously been huge all over the globe, but the USA, of now out of the tournament, has it been received well over there and been a nice sporting distraction.
00:13:31
Speaker 8: I've actually really enjoyed the World Cup. I've having a great time over here. I unfortunately did draw the short striding gets go to any of the games. My colleague got to cover the World Cup. But I think I also won because I got to go to the pub in Washington, DC, hang out with the Americans, hang out with the expat community watching the Soferoos, and we got to enjoy the game and cheer them on. And it's been really fun. And I can tell you all around this city everyone's walking around in their jerseys, getting into it, being packed. It's been a really fun time.
00:14:02
Speaker 6: Hey, Miley, is it like gather around back here in Adelaide? Is it just everybody gets on really well, And you know, it doesn't matter who you bury it for all, what stripe you're wearing. It's just a great atmosphere.
00:14:14
Speaker 8: Absolutely, it really is. Everyone gets behind each other. Even we were at a watch party when the Ausies were playing the Emericus and we had a glow goal and even some of the Americans do with like we just want them to get one, just get one goal. So yeah, everyone's cheering each other.
00:14:30
Speaker 10: On its fistie.
00:14:31
Speaker 5: Well, Miley, let's hope that you continue to have a good time and next time you're definitely going to have to win the war with your with your mate, so to speak, and make sure you get to go to some of the games your colleague.
00:14:41
Speaker 4: But thank you so much for your time. Really appreciate all the updates.
00:14:44
Speaker 6: Over there.
00:14:46
Speaker 8: I'll be hustling.
00:14:47
Speaker 10: I'll be hustling.
00:14:47
Speaker 4: Thank you that good stuff.
00:14:49
Speaker 5: Miley Hogan seven News correspondent over there in Washington, DC, meet train Friday cars.
00:14:54
Speaker 4: We're asking what was your favorite shopall store growing up.
00:14:56
Speaker 6: We're at the.
00:14:56
Speaker 5: Adelaide Central Market today and there's a few favorites down here. Let's head out to Ross. Trevor Michael is called in. Hello, Michael, kick us off. What was your favorite place?
00:15:05
Speaker 7: Great and Commissioner.
00:15:07
Speaker 6: I think it's great this morning.
00:15:09
Speaker 7: Interesting is that we've got Unfortunately Dave is over in what was it Portugal or Spain?
00:15:15
Speaker 11: He would probably.
00:15:16
Speaker 7: Remember this cafe, but there used to be going back into the seventies. Why was a nice spot for me and memories was that my father used to have a little business around in the side street of Market Street in the seventies and one of the treats when we were on holidays was to go I think it was called CON's Continentals. It was a cafe. It was brown and orange and we used to go in there for a little milkshake when I was about eighteen years old, and it's always resonated with me and my mother at lunchtime on holidays, we'd go down there and get fresh little kais a roll I think they were called, and we would sit in the booth. Dad would have his cappe tuno, I'd have a milkshake and I just thought this was the best of the life. So it's unfortunate. But so you can't see it on Google Maps any more of the history of what it was extually call so I'm hoping that was the right name. Maybe someone could call in them correct me and yeah, I love that question. Fire away e bytes, those high powered e bytes? Is it likely that the police stapole are trying to push the state government for some sort of curving of distribution of those high.
00:16:21
Speaker 12: Powered e bytes?
00:16:23
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's a really great question mate. It's you know, there's a review going on in relation to these e bikes and scooters. The law came into effect well on the first of July last year, so the government made a commitment to review that legislation. They're going to be looking at all aspects that would improve the safety around people using e bikes, scooters and other personal mobility devices. But I think we're watching closely what's happening, particularly in Queensland where they've just brought in some new laws which seem to be having a bit of an adverse impact on some people who have become have learned to rely on these things to get to and from work or kids going to school. So it will certainly be as as say, Paul will be contributing to the discussion about what changes to the legislation should be considered, and we'll see what comes out of that great stuff.
00:17:09
Speaker 5: And thank you as well, Michael for your excellent start to the meat Trey Friday.
00:17:14
Speaker 6: Michael reminds me too, just probably showing my age here, but as a kid getting a milkshake and ice creams, we used to go to Cigarles, a little shop in Rundle Street before it was turned into a mall. I was, I was. It was a long time ago, but I was only a kid Mum and dad. That was a big treat as well coming into the city to go to Cigarleis the little milk baron and have a milkshake there. I love it.
00:17:34
Speaker 5: I love it all thanks to Blackwood Meats. Give us a call folks at double two three Double a double A. Richard from Shadow Park. You've got a memory as well, Richard.
00:17:42
Speaker 13: This conditioner you just take you've just taken my hat off my head because was the best place any thing in London mall. It was a good place for hot dogs, milkshakes and final crushes.
00:17:58
Speaker 6: And I.
00:18:00
Speaker 13: Support that guy with e bite. But Commissioner, please put something in the system with headlights. One headlight for two for a car is not acceptable.
00:18:11
Speaker 6: Oh, Carl should have two headlights, mate, And I'd be hoping anyone driving around one headlight gets a friendly message from the patrols on the roads to let them know that if they don't get it fixed, they'll be getting defected.
00:18:21
Speaker 5: Yeah, yep, great stuff. Thank you so much, Richard. That's a couple of calls to get us going. Now it's time to get into some sport. All thanks to Augustina, Mitsubishi, Nailsworth and Mowson Lakes for the outlandert Es drive away from just thirty nine nine to ninety. Jace Kemp joins us back from the newsroom. Jace World Cup update. Big quarter final clash going on this morning.
00:18:39
Speaker 14: Yeah, good morning to you both. A massive World Cup quarterfinal going on at the moment. It's currently kniil all at halftime between France and Morocco. But there's been plenty of early drama killing him Bappe the superstaff of France. He was brought down, he received an early penalty, didn't strike it that well and it was saved by the goalkeeper. So at halftime it's the currently kneel aw. A incredible match's been very fast moving and jeez, France is stacked and they look like world beats at the moment.
00:19:06
Speaker 6: They look good, don't they.
00:19:07
Speaker 5: But yeah, that's a huge miss there from Mbabbe, who's been brilliant in this World Cup.
00:19:10
Speaker 14: We wait one mind messy for goals at the moment he's got seven, so he's one behind for the Golden Boots. It's a rare miss for him. But there's still a second half to go.
00:19:20
Speaker 5: And Jace, we were just talking the Commissioner and I a little earlier about freemantleing Sydney. A great game last night. We've got two games locally tomorrow. The Crows an interesting selection call.
00:19:29
Speaker 14: Yeah, they made a surprise selection call deciding to rest defender Hugo hul Kahan. He's been outstanding the mid season recruit. He's fitted in beautifully off the half back line, gives him plenty of punch. Of course, Wayne Miller comes back in, so they had to fit him in. Now the Crows are saying that there shout to be plenty of fans questioning this move. But the Crows are saying that they don't want to burn out Hugo. They want him to make sure he's firing at the right time of the year. So they decided to give him a week off, and maybe it's the right decision.
00:19:56
Speaker 5: Absolutely well, we'll wait and see how they go tomorrow Port adelaide of his. It's a big game if they win that there in wild card calculations once more, Jason, let you get back to the newsroom. Thanks so much for your time this morning, my man, Thank you boys. Jase Kemp there all thanks to Agostino Mitsubishi. We are up and going here on five double A Breakfast. Time for a short break, we'll head to the newsroom. Jess Adamson with the news, Jase Kemp with all the sport. We'll be back with plenty more on the other.
00:20:20
Speaker 1: Side, knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on keep the other as an investment.
00:20:29
Speaker 2: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
00:20:32
Speaker 3: Five double A Winter Breakfast. Tom Wren and Grant Stevens.
00:20:38
Speaker 5: Right on twenty minutes to seven o'clock on this Friday, the tenth of July. We're going to be talking all things for still day. In a moment because we are here at the Adelaide Central Market. It is just starting to come to life. It is going to be open until nine o'clock tonight. There is so much going on, free live music, kids activities, for free champagne, bar, cheeses, you name it. I cannot wait to get stuck into that. We've been asking you calls as well. This morning, folks meet Trey Friday thanks to the magnificent team of Blackwood Meets. What was your favorite shop or store growing up? And we've had some great calls already, And this on the text line zero double four eight zero eight thirty ninety five Morning, Ready and Grant in the early eighties growing up, nothing beat the once a week Thursday night treat a family dinner night at McDonald's on the corner of Anzac Highway and Morphort Road. For a young boy growing up, that was heaven. And you've been getting a text store too as well.
00:21:28
Speaker 6: Grant. Yeah, tom ma'am, a really good friend of mine went through the Police Academy with him. Just show me how global this show is. He's in New York at the moment with his family and he's texted in saying good morning, So yeah, good morning to Paul and Karen enjoying the good life in New York at the moment.
00:21:44
Speaker 5: Well, we love that and we love all that input from not only here an essay, but around the globe and Grant. We're going to be putting some questions to you after seven o'clock this morning, So if you've got a question, anything you'd like to throw at the commissioner, he is an open book just after seven o'clock this morning, so give us a all send. It's a text, folks, We will do that. We would love to hear from you. In the meantime, it is time to discuss a bit of a Stille day. And Caroline Pantagnor, I think I've hopefully got that right. You've got okay, I'm sorry, Caroline. I'm trying to get my best French inflection from free wee crapes. We love having a chat with you. You're you've been here in essay now for a couple of years. Tell us about Bastille Day and what you've got here for us, because they look amazing, these crapes, Caroline, they look sensational.
00:22:33
Speaker 15: Thank you so much.
00:22:34
Speaker 16: Yeah, so Bassie Day is definitely the French national day. So you could compare it to any like fourth of July or Australia or any national.
00:22:43
Speaker 15: Day day of celebration. This is the day that we took our power back.
00:22:48
Speaker 16: First seventeen eighty nine, took all the weaponry out of Bestia Building. It was a building to the gunpower back. People went out on the street chopped some.
00:22:56
Speaker 6: Heads, chops on, heads on. Advocate for that here, no, I do not.
00:23:01
Speaker 16: However, it allows allow us to move from when I get to democracy.
00:23:05
Speaker 15: Well, rather, and that made us what we are.
00:23:08
Speaker 6: Today before we get under the crabes is this? Is it pretty common amongst French people that they understand the history as clearly as you describe it. Correct that something that Australians probably don't have is that deep knowledge of their history.
00:23:22
Speaker 16: Yeah, it's so funny you should say this because I had a conversation with the customer last week actually about this, because they were asking me, you know, what is bussy, what what does it mean?
00:23:29
Speaker 15: What is it?
00:23:30
Speaker 16: And I was like, well, it is our national day and I said it's very much so like Australia Day.
00:23:34
Speaker 15: And my partners that well, not really.
00:23:36
Speaker 16: Because ski Australia is a bit of a bit of division around it, and like, well, yeah, you are actually very right. It is officially a national day that is a public olader that everybody celebrates. However, there is no discussion regarding by tea. There is no one going no, you shouldn't be flying you know, a French flag or remember the history. There is only really good thing coming out of it, well apart from a few people that lost their heads, but you know again that happened old head here.
00:24:03
Speaker 15: But yeah, it is very.
00:24:04
Speaker 16: Much so different with Australia days that there is no division. We just all know what happened. There is no conversation whether or not it should be a different day or the history behind it should be recognized as something that perhaps.
00:24:18
Speaker 15: Today hurt a lot of people and should be recognized as such.
00:24:21
Speaker 16: So it is the same, but it's got a very different background and discussion today for sure.
00:24:28
Speaker 4: Which is fascinating, isn't it.
00:24:29
Speaker 5: And it's obviously a very patriotic day to just to recognize and acknowledge that history.
00:24:34
Speaker 16: Yeah, for sure, yeah it is, and it's I think it's always a good reminder that people's got the power right if something goes wrong. When something goes wrong, and it probably will eventually, because history is a cycle.
00:24:46
Speaker 15: People have got the power. There is so many of us, and we all be connected with people, yes that we should. We will be able.
00:24:53
Speaker 4: To change things.
00:24:55
Speaker 16: Well, change things and make it make sure that we all come out of it for the better right instead of just abiding by rules that maybe might not be serving the greater goods.
00:25:03
Speaker 6: I think timely warning for our political class. Yeah for sure.
00:25:08
Speaker 16: And you know, look look away from the on the screens and turn around and smart your neighbor and make sure that you know, have a conversation see what's up.
00:25:16
Speaker 5: Yeah, absolutely, and tell us about these amazing crapes. It looks incredible. And how did you get into these seats a passion?
00:25:23
Speaker 15: No, not at all, I know it does.
00:25:25
Speaker 16: It's not like a real like passionate story of like, oh my grandma used to make crapes like yeah, of course we did, like on Sunday morning.
00:25:30
Speaker 6: You should that though.
00:25:32
Speaker 17: Yeah.
00:25:32
Speaker 16: It's when we moved to w a many years ago. We really wanted to get into business. We had that great dream of working for ourselves. And back in the days, we just did what someone in business since ely smart would do, is like just looking at the market around us.
00:25:48
Speaker 15: And there was no crapes. So we thought, well, we've.
00:25:51
Speaker 16: Got the French, we've got the means, and we've got the market. Like this is three criterias that you might want to tack in when you go into business, and so that's what we did. We just started with but fifteen hundred dollars investments, which was a lot of money back then for us because we had no idea what we're doing, and we just started doing creps. And now we've got two trailers and good reputation and the very booked O and gender.
00:26:11
Speaker 6: Wow.
00:26:11
Speaker 4: So it's really growing, hasn't that?
00:26:13
Speaker 15: It has very good?
00:26:14
Speaker 16: Yeah, especially being in Adelaide, having so much to do, so many events, going in and sufessor with state after all.
00:26:20
Speaker 4: And tell us about your association with the market and how that's evolved.
00:26:23
Speaker 16: So this is our third time being a residency had a central market. The first time around was a bit of a I think you had a cancelation. The central market had a cancelation.
00:26:31
Speaker 15: So we jumped in. We had a capital weeks and we just really fell in love with the place.
00:26:35
Speaker 16: You know, we both my partner and are we really people people, So we just love going around.
00:26:39
Speaker 15: We chat with everyone, We meet everyone.
00:26:40
Speaker 2: We use.
00:26:41
Speaker 16: All of our produce that we sell here at Central Market comes from the Central Market, which is fantastic for us because we physically cannot run out of anything.
00:26:48
Speaker 15: We can quick crape all day every day. It's all fresh produce, it's all local produce. Everybody is lovely.
00:26:54
Speaker 16: Our neighbors that cans are letting us use their cool room. The cans people are always slussy the hand the way that I like it, and it's just a good time.
00:27:02
Speaker 6: Yeah. I think that's one thing about the market that people probably don't think about it. It's not just about coming here to fill the pantry or fringe. It's about the atmosphere and the people you bump into, friends that you see just chatting to the store holes. Yeah, it's a really good vibe. Yeah, absolutely.
00:27:18
Speaker 4: And their crapes just tell us what's inside, what's your specialty or what's in.
00:27:22
Speaker 16: The So we do traditional craps, So there is for me, it really is important because there is pretty much two ways of making crapes. There is making a crape and slapping the tail on it. All right, this is for people that love Nataila and I always say to the people if you love it so much. Biopop In calls take a spoon, eat in the taila.
00:27:39
Speaker 15: You'll be fine.
00:27:40
Speaker 16: But if you want a traditional crape, you go to us because we make traditional crapes that are actually tasty, and we just make sure that they are simple. Think butter and sugar. What you're have in front of you is a butter and sugar. This is probably our favorite, just because I got it the quick caramel. So it's all caramelized on the plate. It's salted butter, actual butter, raught sugar, nothing more. But it's just taste right, and I love you. See you can move on to lemon and sugar or cinnamon sugar, a homemet chocolate, homemate caramel, which is very simple things that compliment the crapes rather than having the toppings that Auber takes.
00:28:11
Speaker 6: So are these crapes in front of us? Are they to look at all? To take?
00:28:15
Speaker 15: I know you go for it?
00:28:16
Speaker 5: Great, you go, and I'll get to the I'll get to the weather in the meantime. But Caroline, thank you so much for coming past, and good luck with this still day today and tomorrow. I know they are huge days of trading, and you've done an amazing job, and thank you so much for feeding.
00:28:29
Speaker 4: Us very welcome.
00:28:31
Speaker 15: Yeah coffee too.
00:28:33
Speaker 4: Yeah, absolutely, Caroline, thank you so.
00:28:35
Speaker 6: Much, so much. You have a great day, lovely to see. Thank you so much.
00:28:38
Speaker 5: From Free week Crapes, we will go on to the Bureau of Meteorology.
00:28:42
Speaker 4: Tom Anderson is on the line. Tom, We've had a beautiful week.
00:28:45
Speaker 5: Looks like the weather's just starting to turn a little bit and in time for the weekend.
00:28:49
Speaker 18: Sadly, good morning. Yeah, that is basically the case. We're looking at another pretty nice day to day. We should have some light northerly winds. Were looking at top of seventeen for most of the suburbs today. We will see some late chats come through tonight though, so it'll be some spots of rain probably after dark today. But then yeah, it'd be sort of on and off tomorrow, even Sunday and Monday, so relatively grim weekend ahead. Still looking at top temperatures of fifteen throughout much of Adelaide and the suburbs. But yeah, it would just be showering on and off for a couple of days now.
00:29:26
Speaker 6: Unfortunately, Hey, Matt, is there any chance I'm going to get out on my bike? In the morning or on Sunday morning or am I going to be sitting inside watching the rain coming down?
00:29:37
Speaker 18: Oh, you might be struggling, especially tomorrow mornings not looking great Sunday morning. Look, it'll be lighter stuff Sunday morning probably. But at the same time, if you're getting out, you're going to have a decently strong wind as well, though you might want to avoid riding towards the west ending stage you have a pretty on Westerley headwind. But yeah, you'd want to rain jacket if you are on the bike.
00:30:05
Speaker 5: Great stuff, Thanks so much so that Bureau of Meteorology Tom Anderson. Then now we've got Matt brown Sen. You're Constable from South Australian Police on the line. Commissioner, so I might let you maybe drive a little bit of this chat here.
00:30:17
Speaker 4: And looks like there was a bit of an incident overnight in the Northern.
00:30:21
Speaker 6: Sub Good morning, Matt, and I just need to remind you, mate, I'm the funniest one and so I'm not you are.
00:30:27
Speaker 11: We agreed on that, absolutely, Commissioner, one hundred percent. I hope my payment for agreeing might be one of the greats you're looking at.
00:30:36
Speaker 6: Yes, mate, do you want to tell us about what happened overnight.
00:30:39
Speaker 11: Absolutely, your man's been arrested after failing to stop for police last night in Dabren Park. About seven fifty pm, police saw a Volkswagen Sedan in the Ingle Farm area displaying altered registration plates. Now poll air was deployed and attract the car from above is it traveled through the Northern Suburbs and the vehicle was detected traveling at speeds of up to one hundred and twenty k's an hour in an eighty k zone. Four patrols on the ground attempted to stop it near the intersection of Main North Road and Saints Road. The driver failed to stop and sped away from police. The poll are continued to monitor the car as it traveled through the Northern suburbs. Then just after eight pm, the car stopped at the Longbridge Road addressed in Davron Park. A man and woman jumped out of the car and ran from the scene, but were arrested soon after by patrols. So a twenty four year old Davron Park man was charged with numerous offenses including dangerous driving, failing to stop for police and other traffic offenses, and the twenty three year old Davvern Park woman was arrested on an outstanding warrant. So the man was bailed to appear in court at a later date. So some good work by our crews on the ground and in.
00:31:37
Speaker 5: The air, Sir, absolutely comfortable and tell us about a woman being charged for being unlawfully on a premises in Hackham West.
00:31:45
Speaker 11: That's right, Tom. About ten pm last night police went to a home in peas of Court after reports of a woman being on the front door before entering the backyard. Now police located a forty seven year old woman in the rear yard of the house holding item sheet collected from the backyard and she was arrested and charged with being unlawfully on premises. And she's been refused by and we're hearing me Chrissy's Beach magistrates called today.
00:32:08
Speaker 6: And Matt I understand. Also three men were arrested in murray Bridge. What happened? I've been I haven't had my morning briefing.
00:32:14
Speaker 11: Yet, not yet, Commissioner. It wouldn't fit in a text message, so I have to tell you and everybody now. It's about ten thirty pm last night police were called to Chris Collins court after reports that two men were trying to force their way into a shed containing gas bottles and cylinders. Now one of the men fled prior to police arrival, but a sixty four year old local man was arrested at the scene. He's been charged with theft unlawfully on premises and carrying an offensive weapon after a knife was found in his possession. He's been bailed to appear in court at a later date. But police are following positive lines of inquiry regarding the whereabouts of the second suspect and anyone who witnesses suspicious activity around businesses is called the Police Assistance Line immediately on one three to one triple four.
00:32:55
Speaker 6: And thanks Matt, And just one more question for you to understand. There's a morning on this morning in the media section on a cake with forty five candles? Is that right?
00:33:05
Speaker 11: That's exactly right, Commissioner, Yes, forty five today, And yeah, we'll make sure that there's a I think I've got a New York style baked cheesecake your friend you were mentioning before in the Big Apple. Well, there's one of those cakes downstairs. But it does I'm told it's a company best with fresh crepes from the Central Markets.
00:33:27
Speaker 6: It's just I'll save some room for the birthday cake. Happy birthday, Matt, and thanks for coming in on such an important day.
00:33:35
Speaker 11: Yeah, thanks very much, sir, and thanks time. Good to talk to you.
00:33:38
Speaker 5: Yeah you too. Thank you so much seeing constable and enjoy your birthday today. I hope you have a wonderful weekend. Really appreciate your time this morning. We're going to take a very short break. In the meantime, let's check out the traffic for the first time. You can enjoy your outdoor area all year round with an opening and closing roof designed, manufactured and installed locally by Luba House.
00:33:58
Speaker 1: Knockdown bill too with me Tro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes they do it all for you.
00:34:06
Speaker 3: Five Double A Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Grant stevens Man.
00:34:11
Speaker 5: It's six fifty seven here on five double A Breakfast and it is time for our flashback with Michael Smith.
00:34:21
Speaker 3: It's time to flashback with Michael Smith.
00:34:25
Speaker 5: It's always one of our absolute favorites. We love it and we love talking to him. Michael Smith. He's got a big one coming up for this Sunday. Michael, good morning to you. What is on the agenda this morning.
00:34:35
Speaker 17: Good morning Tim, Good morning, Commissioner.
00:34:37
Speaker 19: We've got a musical edition of flashbacks for you this week.
00:34:39
Speaker 17: We're heading back to the seventies to remember a band that at the time was described as the biggest boy band since the Beatles, but they were really more like the seventies version of One Direction. Five young lads from Edinburgh for some reason made Adelaide tween girls particularly go week at the knees and scream like their in a horror movie. I'm talking about the Bay City Rollers. They came here for a couple of big gigs in the seventies. The first was at the old Apollo Stadium in nineteen seventy five. Then they had a big show at Footy Park in seventy six, and there were amazing pictures of their THAA jet landing at Adelaide Airport in nineteen seventy six, and you could hardly hear the engines of the plane for the screaming of the roller maniacs as they were known, decked out in their role of strollers, those waist high white pants with tartan down the side, wearing tartan scarves, the braces, the full kit. These girls went crazy. Similar scenes at the Travelodge hotel on South Terrace where the band stayed. In fact, there are amazing pictures of roller maniacs standing around the pool at the Travelodge serenading their heroes who were barricaded inside. As for the concert itself at Footy Park, I imagine it would have been a lot like the Beatles at Centennial Hall in sixty four, where you couldn't hear the music for the screaming. So I caught up with arguably Adelaide's biggest roll of maniac Dead Tribe and asked for.
00:36:06
Speaker 9: Her memories of the show.
00:36:07
Speaker 20: Have a listen.
00:36:14
Speaker 21: You didn't really hear much of the music, but the screaming was phenomenal, the girls fainting and being led away to ambulance tents. There were girls collapsing all around me and some just going into catatonic states.
00:36:38
Speaker 17: No, it doesn't expect either of you are particular Bay City role of SAMs. But if you're brave enough to put up with the screaming and all the.
00:36:45
Speaker 9: Tartan you can see more on the flashback on Sunday on seven.
00:36:49
Speaker 5: Oh You're a star, Michael. That sounds a bit like you when you rock into the seven user. I think each day is and at that kind of reception, the screaming like.
00:36:57
Speaker 17: When you will get a Channel nine in high my square time.
00:37:00
Speaker 9: Do you always have a.
00:37:00
Speaker 6: Group of out the run up? I can say I grew up with the basically rollers music in the background because my my younger sister was one of those rollermaniacs. She had the ridiculous looking and short jeans and tartans.
00:37:16
Speaker 5: Oh good times, Michael, cannot wait to see it. Have a lovely day and a great weekend.
00:37:20
Speaker 4: Thanks guys, great stuff.
00:37:22
Speaker 5: Michael Smith there from seven News with his flashback Friday and that will be on Sunday night now, folks, give us a call meet Trey Friday. All thanks to the excellent team at Blackwood Meets. We're asking what was your favorite shop or store growing up? Because we're at the Adelaide Central Market. There are so many wonderful places here today we want to hear yours. We've had a couple of great calls, so many fantastic text messages already and after the seven o'clock News, put your questions to the commissioner. We've got him all morning here this morning, he's co hosting with me and he's an open book. So if you want to ask him any question, eight double two to three double O double OW is the number straight after the news, or you can send us a text zero double four eight zero thirty ninety five. Let's find out the latest though from jess Adamson and Jace.
00:38:04
Speaker 1: Kemp knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes.
00:38:14
Speaker 2: They do it all for you.
00:38:15
Speaker 3: Five double a winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Grant Stevens.
00:38:22
Speaker 5: And it is coming up to eight minutes past seven o'clock on this Friday, the tenth of July. We are down at the Adelaide Central Market. Why you might be asking, Well, it's for still day. It is probably the busiest day of training here at the Central Market. It's opening up now through until nine o'clock tonight. School holidays, free live music, kids activities for free, champagne bar getting going a little bit later. There's cheese going left, right and center, croissants, bagetts. We've just had some crapes. It is unbelievable and we've got a big hour coming up here on double A Brecky met Tred Friday, all thanks to Blackwood, Butcher's the excellent team there. Off the back of being here with some seventy odd stores and amazing places, we're asking what was your favorite store growing up? What brings back your best childhood memories? Eight double two to three double o double oh is the number or send us a text zero double four eight zero eight third A ninety five. We're going to be doing Hit the High Note this hour, so we've had a lot of fun with that this week, so give us a call on that, folks, if you can. Stephen Roe will join us for the latest in Sport. We'll talk some federal politics with Nelson Scott, and we'll also talk some more Bestilled Day celebrations and in particular cheese a little bit later this hour, but Grant, we thought we'd throw it open to the listeners this half hour and get them to ask you a few questions.
00:39:36
Speaker 6: Ture absolutely really happy to take questions. Great, great opportunity to find out what people are interested in, too brilliant, and I'll throw a few at you if we fail to get some calls. But I think Colin wants to kick us off from o'hallor and Hill. Colin, good morning.
00:39:51
Speaker 12: To you, Good morning everyone, Commissioner, and Tom morning Colin. Well, I've got it. I've got a suggestion, a recruitment suggestion. Actually, I often run my Shelby on a bushbike around o'hallar and Hill area, the great o'hallar and Hill, as I was doing quite a few dominants with her, and more and more I'm seeing where the youngsters with these dirt bikes, electric dirt bikes and nice and fires that no one can catch in a car, they go around tearing up lawn everywhere and generally doing the wrong thing. I reckon it would be a great idea to recruit the younger generation by using that. Is there ever any thought to get those electric bikes in the police flight, I reckon it would be a great idea.
00:40:45
Speaker 6: Actually, Colin, I only saw on social media just about a week ago there is a I can't remember which police force it is, but there is an international somewhere internationally putting police officers out on electric motorbikes so they can keep up with these little rat bags that are out sort of terrorizing the streets on their electric motorbikes which are legal. You're not allowed to ride an electric motorbike. They have to be registered. So certainly I've been thinking about diversifying our motorcycle police and putting them on some of these to keep up with the little kids.
00:41:17
Speaker 12: And the young it'll be good of what a great thing, you know, if she was you know, a twenty year old, if you can go and do something that maybe he thought of doing the wrong way, but keep going to it for the police force and to get some good out of it. I think it's a really good suggestion.
00:41:31
Speaker 6: Yeah, well that's certainly it's it's in my thoughts at the moment, so we'll see what happens. Great stuff.
00:41:38
Speaker 5: Thank you, no, thanks so much Colin for kicking us off. It's a it's a really good one, so a nice way to start things, Colin.
00:41:44
Speaker 6: Thank you.
00:41:44
Speaker 4: Let's head out to seat, and Tony's got a question as well.
00:41:47
Speaker 6: Hello Tony, some morning gentlemen. Morning Tony.
00:41:52
Speaker 9: Look, Gran I'll put a question and it's a serious one. We'll have gust month's case now, I know, you know, let her talk about it. It's easily missing September and it's from nobody has been prosecuted. And the thing is there's so many people live on that farm, somebody's going to know something, right, And yeah, want to know, we've got ten months. I can't believe this situation. Whispak how much most gone million? Ten millions and searching and inquirying.
00:42:28
Speaker 6: Yeah sure mate, Oh yeah. Little Gus went missing on Grand fun All Day last year and we've basically been running the largest ever missing person search I think probably in Australia's history. And our obligation is to make sure that we look at all of the information available to us, we do everything they possibly can to identify exactly what happened to little Gus. Major Crime Investigation Branch running that investigation, coordinating all the search activity, and when it comes to prosecution, that's that's something that is once we have established exactly what's happened, and if that's the way it takes us, that's the way it takes us. But we keep our we keep our We keep an open mind as to what exactly happened to him.
00:43:09
Speaker 9: And at this point fresh faces do it is some fresh faces on this like get the fb I involved or something. This is a stale mate of the mate.
00:43:19
Speaker 6: I mean, we were responsible. South Australia Police are responsible for all criminal investigations and searching activities within South Australia. We do take on board assistance from other law enforcement agencies and support agencies like the Australian Federal Police and some other federal government agencies, but this is our responsibility. We have highly qualified, competent people running the investigation and conducting the searching activities and I'm absolutely confident we've got the best people on it and there would be no justification for bringing others in at this time. If there's answers out there, we've got the right people out there looking for those. Yah.
00:44:00
Speaker 5: It sounds like it's been a pretty exhaustive process, absolutely, and it's going along as you would like it.
00:44:04
Speaker 6: And everybody wants a resolution to the Gusler mop case, his family, all of the people, the local community, the police officers, the support staff that we've had working on this, we all want a resolution and I'm sure everyone can appreciate that. Yeah, no doubt.
00:44:19
Speaker 5: One of the text is well grant stolen cars when tires are spiked for the owner of the car, this person's wondering who pays for the replacement of the tires.
00:44:27
Speaker 6: How does that work. That's a great question. My understanding is it comes down to insurance. We're taking steps to stop the person, and we only spike tires when the person who's driving it is driving in a way that puts a lot of other people at risk. So it's not just it's not just a way to stop a stolen car. We only use when the person is driving in a way that really causes serious risk to the community. So it's unfortunate the person's car has been stolen, but it would be the same same process for dealing with the tie spiking as the fact that the car was stolen and in the first place. Great, that's good to know.
00:45:02
Speaker 5: Someone's also text in and said, tom today is not Bestill Day.
00:45:05
Speaker 6: Yes, you're right.
00:45:05
Speaker 5: I think it's July fourteen, but I think given it's the weekend, the Central Market is celebrating Bestill Day the festival over today and tomorrow, so that's the way things are going there. But yes, I appreciate it. You're absolutely right, today is not. But still to day, let's keep on going. We've got mad out at Seacliffe who wants to have a chat to us.
00:45:23
Speaker 6: Hello Matt morning, Matte.
00:45:25
Speaker 22: Your morning to morning, mister saving. He spoke, well, I'm just going to question with the predumption of battle. Like I've heard you start out with David and Will before, it just seems that they are particularly young ones to be here about them on the telly. They keep getting failed time time again, and then they keep on going back out and doing crime time time again. And I understand that you said even it's ten percent or whatever it was committing the majority of the crime, But the bills need to be tough and you should never be presumed that you're going to get failed. Yeah, it's when they go to the court and the judges give them a clap of letters.
00:46:11
Speaker 6: That's a good question, and people often ask why do we see young people, particularly getting bail for different offenses they commit. There's a piece of legislation called the Young Offenders Act, and the whole principle of that is that young people every step, every possible step should be taken to stop a young person from a young person from going into custody, which means it might look like they're getting a lot of second chances, but the last thing we want is for a young person under the age of eating to find themselves in the custodial situation. That's not good for anyone. But there are times when young people are committing offenses that cause serious risks to the community, and that's one of the considerations that the police and the courts have to take into account to make sure those people are prevented from causing further harm. But yeah, it's underst and that we try and keep kids out of custody.
00:47:02
Speaker 5: Beautiful. Thanks so much for your call on that one. Mat Keep those calls coming, folks. Eight double two to three double double A is the number. If you'd like to throw anything at the commissioner. We would love to get your calls or send us a text zero double four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five.
00:47:16
Speaker 6: Commissioner.
00:47:17
Speaker 5: There has been a story on the paper today about the outage, I suppose, and looks like a front page story today and the advertiser a bit of a stoushs erupted between the senator and the police minister. So a bit going on there at the moment linked to the Telstra out each.
00:47:32
Speaker 6: Yeah, and as the state police, we'll stay out of the political stays. Yeah, of course we obviously there was the triple zero was affected by the Telstra outage. Our understanding is that there's a person was conveyed to a regional hospital. That person's spouse did try and call using Triple zero call for an ambulance that didn't go through, so they utilized another phone. We have an obligation to investigate that, so we'll prepare a report for the coroner and that'll take into account all of the circumstances and it'll be a matter for the coroner to decide what the implications are. But we don't have a firm position out of the moment.
00:48:12
Speaker 5: We'll take a short break in the moment and just you grunt, you're busy. You've got the crows board. You're obviously the commissioner, so you're you know, you've got a full plate. How are you going with everything at the moment. You're still you know, you seem as passionate as ever about the job, still loving it.
00:48:23
Speaker 6: Yeah, absolutely, It's it's a privilege to have this job. It's not something i'ver joined the South Australia Police thinking i'd end up doing. I had very modest ambitions when I first graduated. I just wanted to be a police officer, but I've had the opportunity to a whole heap of different things that have sort of put me in a position that I find myself as the commissioner. It's a great job, you know. Being a part of the Crows board is for me, that's a bit of an honor to be asked to be a part of the board. And another passion of mine is Operation Flinder's Foundation. The work that Flinder's Foundation does for young kids in South Australia is just amazing and being a part of that is really important to me as well.
00:49:02
Speaker 4: It can be a tough job, though, can't.
00:49:03
Speaker 6: I mean doing what you do.
00:49:04
Speaker 5: You're very public and ye you know we see front page today police most days. It's sort of something related to crime and or you personally, and you've had to answer questions about that this week.
00:49:15
Speaker 6: Is that difficult? And ever make your question what you do?
00:49:19
Speaker 9: No.
00:49:19
Speaker 6: Look, I've never found myself questioning whether or not this is the right thing for me to do. I really I do. I love my job. I love the opportunity to shape the organization I've been a part of for forty four years. It's not so much rolling with the punches, but there are things that you take on board as a result of the work you do. And yeah, I don't know, it's just the total package. I suppose there's the highs and the lows in any job, and I'm still motivated to keep doing what I'm doing.
00:49:53
Speaker 5: Yeah, and you've got the backing as well, have the premiere which I think you alluded to next week, which is great and you seem to be loving it.
00:49:57
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's a great job. I'm in charge of an organization of about six three hundred people and every day I'm impressed by their professionalism, their dedication and the way they go about their job and the respect that they get from the community of South Australia because of the way they do their job.
00:50:14
Speaker 5: I think we've got one more which we'll get to and then we'll take it short break. Frank out of Birkenhead. Hello Frank, good morning.
00:50:22
Speaker 19: And good morning Commissioner. Firstly, before I get to my issue, I want to thank you, Commissioner and all your members and SAPOL for protecting the community you make. And I know there are times when they put their job in the line, mate, and I think if they're doing a fantastic job mate.
00:50:44
Speaker 6: Thanks Frank with work.
00:50:46
Speaker 19: Look one thing, Look what happens the commissioner. On Friday in the mall, I was with two other gentlemen and we're talking together near the still balls and we had our bags on the seat and my phone was stolin and I said, my phone's been taken and he said, yes, ours has beat mine's been taken too, And the other gentleman said, yes, this has been taken too. While lord and anyway, it was very very disappointing, and so I went down to the Peerage three police station and told a man there was one of your colleagues who was extremely helpful. And he said he looked on the camera at various angles and distances and found this person. Yes, he said, yes, we found her. There was a good picture of her. And I just want to know from facial facial recognition. It's a shame I didn't have a tracking system, but we ustill got a good clear picture of it. Can they find her? Find a person from facial recognition made.
00:51:58
Speaker 6: We do use facial recognition. There are strict rules around using that because of privacy and the legislation around privacy, but we do use it. If the person has a previous criminal history, then we have access to those images that can assist with the investigation process. It always comes down to a police officer, though, assessing those images and then doing further work to verify that the image that we have that matches the offender is actually the person responsible. So we never just going scoop people up because their face matches an image we caught on facial recognition.
00:52:34
Speaker 4: Great question.
00:52:35
Speaker 5: Take so much for that, Frank, It is twenty two minutes past seven o'clock. We might check out some traffic. Now. Enjoy your outdoor area all year round with an opening and closing roof designed manufactured and installed locally by Luba House.
00:52:48
Speaker 1: Knockdown build two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes.
00:52:54
Speaker 2: They do it all for you.
00:52:56
Speaker 3: Five a winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Grants Evans.
00:53:01
Speaker 5: And we've been asking for your meetre Friday cars this morning eight double two to three double o double oh. We're at the Adelaide Central Market today through until nine o'clock. Be still day's coming up, so they're celebrating it here at the Central Market today and tomorrow. It is so exciting. But we're asking what was your favorite shop growing up. Grant and I had a couple in Banks at part we both went to school out there. This one from Jess Adamson in the newsroom. My favorite shop was the old Deli at Port Wallunga, which is now the Star of Greece restaurant.
00:53:27
Speaker 6: And she's written, I'm so old. She's not old, Oh she's timeless. Let's say she's aging.
00:53:33
Speaker 4: Well, she's aging. Well, she's like a fine wine, isn't she.
00:53:35
Speaker 6: Jess.
00:53:35
Speaker 4: Well, we love Jess Adamson.
00:53:37
Speaker 5: She's absolutely a star, does an amazing job, and he's so good to be a part of our family.
00:53:42
Speaker 6: At five double A.
00:53:43
Speaker 5: Let's get to Sally at Hillcrest, though, who wants to talk about one of her favorite shops growing up?
00:53:48
Speaker 4: Sally?
00:53:48
Speaker 5: Good morning to you, Good morning, how are you good? Thank you, hope you're well. Happy Friday, Yes.
00:53:55
Speaker 23: Happy Friday to both as well, thank you. Mine was actually a shop that was at TDP were actually both of them were.
00:54:03
Speaker 24: There was.
00:54:05
Speaker 23: Go Lose, which was like cheapest ships than coming down, and then it got replaced by the two dollar shops, so nothing was over two dollars and we used to spend all our money in there.
00:54:19
Speaker 6: For high quality items. I'm sure.
00:54:22
Speaker 4: Yeah, what kind of things did you get?
00:54:23
Speaker 23: Absolutely, we get everything. It's toys, you believe, for your birthdays, the lot and when my kids were little, when I started doing like Mother's Day Father's Day stalls at school. They were the place to go to till they closed them all. They were the place to get all your little trinkets for them to buy.
00:54:42
Speaker 5: At the stalls.
00:54:44
Speaker 4: I love it, Sally. That is an absolute ripper. Thank you so much for your call this morning.
00:54:48
Speaker 6: I reckon there's a few shops around the T three Plaza environment that I'd remember haunting as a kid.
00:54:53
Speaker 5: Me too, and it always used to go up to Hoyts and you know, go and see a movie. I hadn't make that work there for I reckon twenty years. Don't have to pay for too many tickets. You used to get calm so used to scam the system a little bit up there, but used to love going to Hoytz. Just reminded two folks. If you want to check us out on the five of La Breakfast Facebook and YouTube live stream, we are on the camera this morning. You can step up to end homelessness, walk a mile in my boots, register or donate today Walkermile dot org dot au will keep on going. Graham out at Playford. Graham, what was your favorite store growing up.
00:55:25
Speaker 10: I'm from Melbourne originally and I was watching casually them centered being built.
00:55:32
Speaker 6: So which shopping center.
00:55:36
Speaker 10: Well, when it was first being built, it was a play station there. You had you had a chest and bowl, and you had a little shot called downy plate which was which was doughnuts and just molded of milks.
00:55:48
Speaker 22: It was all all that was there.
00:55:50
Speaker 10: And it was just throwing slowly being built. And you had brashes. Brushers came there.
00:55:55
Speaker 6: And rushes, yeah, yeah, brashes.
00:55:58
Speaker 9: And.
00:56:00
Speaker 10: A little pet shop down the bottom, and that we could go down the escalators to like a playground. And they had these little boats going around in this water thing in this little like a little merry go around, but little boats in this like a giant pool.
00:56:15
Speaker 13: Yeah right, yeah, yeah.
00:56:17
Speaker 10: And and right east of that was a big convent, a big bluestone convent. But yeah, and I think it's the biggest shopping center in the Southern Hemisphere.
00:56:26
Speaker 6: Now I think, well that that that'll be something that's one of the things I think we probably reflect on is where you shop now there are parts of big complexes, whereas the ones that we're hearing about today are the small shops that used to just sort of stand on their own.
00:56:42
Speaker 4: So I remember brashes vividly.
00:56:44
Speaker 5: Actually, Matthew Pantellus, who's coming up after nine o'clock doing a brilliant job, he says, Fitch the rubber man in the Adelaide Arcade where the battery bar is now mid seventies. It was full of gimmicky toys like bart cushions and buzz buttons you can hold in your hand when shaking hands if you couldn't get anywhere else.
00:57:01
Speaker 6: It was like a royal showbag, but open every day. That's a great one. I don't know how you get through life without a fart, cause the kids love those. Oh goodness doesn't stop at kids.
00:57:11
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, correct, we'll take one more before we get to the news. Kim is ringing in for a bit of a meat Troit Friday as well. Kimmy, who I know very well, is a big part of the ESA Athletic League. King Good morning, Tommy, A grant r A mighty man.
00:57:29
Speaker 24: Favorite memory is when you when you when you didn't have it, when our parents had no money, early sixties. You know, Claren was about as far as you got in the car and there's a little baker there for Claren of Bakery, and it was it was expensive for parents with no cash, so we used to go there and that was the trait on the way home and lovely in those days, the pasty and sauce and we'd dine out on that.
00:57:53
Speaker 10: So Clarendon Bakery is still.
00:57:55
Speaker 24: Around, but it was in the days when bakeries weren't everywhere, and this was an absolute belter.
00:58:00
Speaker 5: Kim, that's a beauty and absolute crack out love it and I'll probably see you in November. I think I'm calling some athletics at crystal Brook for athletics meet. Terry mcauliff usually does it. He's outstanding, but when he can't do it, I'm just the backup for the b team. On the BTM, everyone goes, oh, God, what you're doing this week?
00:58:16
Speaker 19: Yeah?
00:58:16
Speaker 5: Correct, Everyone goes, on, God, we've got this guy Dave. Actually, well, David's away, we know that. But Will is back on Monday, folks, and he'll be on with Stacy Lee. But Grant and I through until nine o'clock. In the meantime, we've just reached the halfway point. Time to head across to the news room with jess Adamson and Jase Kemp.
00:58:36
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes.
00:58:42
Speaker 2: They do it all for you.
00:58:44
Speaker 3: Five Double A Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Grant Stevens.
00:58:49
Speaker 5: Coming up to nineteen minutes to eight o'clock here on five Double A Breakfast and just a reminder you can check us out on the five Double A Breakfast, Facebook and YouTube live stream. Step Up to End Homelessness. You can walk them my up in my boots, register or donate today Walkermile dot org dot AUU. We are here at the Adelaide Central Market. They are celebrating the Still Day. I know it's not for a few days time, but they're celebrating it today and tomorrow. It is huge down here. There's so much going on. You can probably hear in the background a lot of activity. People starting to mill on through get their morning coffee and there's so much happening. Stores from seven am to nine pm tonight, school holidays, free live music, there's the Champagne Bar, French cheeses.
00:59:28
Speaker 4: It is all going on. We're having an absolute ball.
00:59:31
Speaker 5: And speaking of food, if you love your food, make sure you stay listening to Angie McBride today just after three pm where Chris Jarmer from Jama's Kitchen joins her for Foody Friday. Thanks to Smeg and POWs building or renovating, your first choice should be visiting this Smeg showroom at Debney Distributors. Taste the difference with Smeg and POWs Grant. It is time to talk some federal politics. So who better than to get on than Nelson Scott Our five double a camera correspondent.
00:59:57
Speaker 4: Nelson, thank you so much for your time. Good morning Gie.
01:00:00
Speaker 5: It's been a big week for the Prime minister and not in a good way after his controversial podcast interview.
01:00:08
Speaker 20: Yeah, so it's seen quite a week for the Prime minister. Good morning to you, Jen.
01:00:13
Speaker 19: Yeah.
01:00:13
Speaker 20: So it's mainly been in terms of his strategy, all about the specific he kicked off the week of course in Fig where they walked away with a pretty significant treaty.
01:00:26
Speaker 12: So it's a.
01:00:26
Speaker 20: Mutual defense pack, right, and basically that means that if Fig were to be attacked or threatened or Australia would be attacked or threatened. Both countries have to come to the other country's defense and to put that in perspective. Before you know, this cig deal and the Papua New Guinea deal which also came into effect this week, the only deals we had of that nature with our long term allies like the US and New Zealand, et cetera. So quite a big yearly gotten speG. Then he's gone on the Solomon Islands to work on a similar arrangement there. Come back to Australia, the rugby league suplomacy of course, where we're going to put some money into funding regional rugby league in samowat Kanga, Papua New Guinea. The subject of all of it is the threat of China, which was something that was really put into reality this week with the launch of that test nuclear capable missile into the specific That's what this is all about. We don't want China establishing bases in these countries and that's been the Prime Minister subjective. But as you say, on the other front, of course, a social media incident of the podcast and the bush d podcast, I think it's called very controversial in terms of its comments. People have mixed opinions, and I don't think it's really worked.
01:01:42
Speaker 6: Out that well for Yeah, Matte, those visits to Fiji and the Solomon Islands, I'm guessing that of fairly significant strategic importance to Australia security and probably where the focus should be when we're talking about the Prime minister's activities over the last week.
01:02:01
Speaker 20: Yeah, yeah, certainly, And I think it has been an unnecessary distraction forwards him. Of course, he's unequivably apologized for his comments saying that he would date Marion and shag Kylin Minogan and some other controversial comments who regarding a gift of melons from the Japanese Prime minutes. Some people suggest think him as alluding to the breast in those remarks. You know, he's he's apologized. He seems like he's gotten out of it fairly unscathed politically. But yeah, it's not what you want to see from the Prime minister certainly.
01:02:42
Speaker 5: Yeah, and look, maybe some saying that it could have been a diversion for him to some extent, but I think you're right from a pr perspective, I don't think it's helped his cause.
01:02:51
Speaker 4: Nelson has it.
01:02:52
Speaker 5: I think there's probably been more overwhelming criticism than there has been praise after that podcast interview, and.
01:03:00
Speaker 20: There's been criticism from particularly the opposition, some of labels him a mistogynist. Interestingly, the women in his own party have defended him, and some people have made the point that you know, if this was a conservative prime minister, you know, like a Scott Morrison or a tiny Abbott, you could imagine the cries of mistogyny and the outrage which hasn't come from the labor style of politics on this incident, that these these are the risks when you do these sort of independent podcasts. It's not a normal media format as politicians they used to and I think some people are saying, you know, when you're in that whilst you should have fun, you should understand the office that you hold as prime minister and exercise them decorum.
01:03:52
Speaker 5: Nelson, thanks so much for your time. Really appreciate it. Have a fabulous weekend. Thanks guys, Kick Nelson, Scott there our five A Canberra correspondent Grant. Now, I won't ask you if we're going to play a game of date Mary or Shagg today.
01:04:06
Speaker 6: Thank you, thank you, We'll move on.
01:04:08
Speaker 4: We'll stay right away from I think that's a wise move.
01:04:11
Speaker 6: I think whether whether it was you or Nelson, but Nelson, yeah, I can't remember if it was you or he that said this, but you're in the public profile. It's great to have fun and this morning there's a lot of fun and it's good to do, but there's you've got to remember your professional responsibilities at the same time.
01:04:28
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, that's it.
01:04:29
Speaker 6: And the obligations that come with the office your.
01:04:31
Speaker 4: Hole exactly right.
01:04:33
Speaker 5: It's always a tricky line, isn't it, You know, for people like you and for you know, the Prime Minister. But it's a line you have to sort of tread and I guess know that the pitfalls that lie along the way. We might check out a little bit of weather as we come up to rather traffic at thirteen minutes to eight o'clock. Enjoy your outdoor area all year round with an opening and closing roof which is designed, manufactured and installed locally by Luver House.
01:04:58
Speaker 1: Knockdown build with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
01:05:04
Speaker 2: Metro Homes they do it all for you.
01:05:07
Speaker 3: Five double a winter breakfast. Tom Wren and Grant Stevens and we.
01:05:12
Speaker 5: Are right on ten minutes to eight o'clock here on five Double A Breakfast.
01:05:16
Speaker 4: Make sure you check us out.
01:05:17
Speaker 5: You just heard the five Double A Breakfast Facebook and YouTube live stream. Step up to end homelessness, Walk a mile in my boots, register or donate today walkomile dot org, dot a you. The reason I say that is that we have got a very very exciting guest on this morning, and she is all about French culture. I'm talking about Valerie Henbest from Smelly Cheesecoat. We've had her on before and we are learning so much about French culture this morning, celebrating the still day.
01:05:43
Speaker 4: Good morning to you, Valerie.
01:05:45
Speaker 19: You here.
01:05:46
Speaker 25: I'm so happy to be here. Thanks for having me. Tommanda, good morning, Commissioner.
01:05:50
Speaker 6: Good morning.
01:05:50
Speaker 25: I'm a little like I feel if you doesn't say note because I wanted to crack open a bottle of champagne. Oh beautiful, can you make him look somewhere else so that they can do it? Yeah that's good then, so yes, I just look listen to that. I think you know we cannot.
01:06:09
Speaker 6: Sort of we can start it.
01:06:10
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, that's the best till week.
01:06:13
Speaker 25: Yeah, here you go, beautiful, Thank you Champagne, French champagne, which we're going to have more of at the Adelaida Central Market where we are.
01:06:22
Speaker 4: Right Champagne, but don't we here in the Central Market, which yes exactly.
01:06:26
Speaker 25: So if you feel like you're missing out, Cheers, cheer, chin, cheers, you can come and join us from four point thirty to nine. We'll have plenty of champagne.
01:06:34
Speaker 4: So this is the real deal.
01:06:35
Speaker 6: Guys.
01:06:35
Speaker 25: By the way, the chip, it's just the real deal.
01:06:38
Speaker 5: I've got to admit so much as I'm getting a little bit older, I'm enjoying champagne more and more.
01:06:44
Speaker 4: I absolutely love it. It's a great way to start. It is so good, you know, and it's because you're just.
01:06:50
Speaker 25: It is just a beautiful, balanced drink, like it's not too sweet, very yeasty, and the bubbles it sort of tells you, okay, put your right shoes on, like it's like a dance on your palette or so yeah, and you're salivating, like Matt, so you want something to just you know, go with it.
01:07:06
Speaker 4: And yeah, and we've got the cheeses to go with today this morning too.
01:07:10
Speaker 25: Well it is I mean, you know, champagne honestly goes with everything. So it's we don't have to be so specific, but I thought that brings something to you, guys, because it's best still there week. I wanted to tell you a story that you might not know, but you recognize that. Of course, this is a brie and it's big and as the camelbert and it's small. Size matters, guys. Sorry, sorry, but the in France, a brie will never be smaller than that. The reason I brought that is because Brie is the southeast of Paris, and so you understand when the French, the mob there got to Versailles and they were crying, they were screaming, they were going du par du par, which means, you know, they wanted bread, but braid is the same symbol in France. You know, if you don't have your brain, in France, there's a rises for you. And Marie Antoinette, who is was the queen and the wife of Louiso sixteen, said famously, what do they want, darling, And he said, oh, I think they want bread, and she would have said, famously, give them cake, let them make cake. And so she was a little bit and detached from the reality. Eventually they realize they're in trouble. So in the middle of the night they escape. So Marie Antoinette, Luiso sixteen and their two kids in a big horse card the Royal carts and they said, okay, let's go to see my family in Austria.
01:08:35
Speaker 6: She was Austrian.
01:08:36
Speaker 25: So they go east and Luis sixteen decide to make a real quick stop in the brew area where he used to get all this bree. He loved that cheese. There was his favorite cheese. So he made the cart stop. All the family together, they start to have a nice dinner and he asked for the car to be filled up with bree sweat. There's no social media there, so it's not that everybody knew exactly who they were. But Luider sixteen is of course on all the coins at the time. Of course, so is profile there is there, so there's the inns going at, oh this guy could be oh yeah, that's the profile. So he got dubbed and he got arrested. He lost his head because of that.
01:09:23
Speaker 15: Breaches is you girl?
01:09:25
Speaker 6: So wow? You know you don't know that?
01:09:27
Speaker 25: No, OK, it's an interesting story anyway. First, that the coin was like a wanted poster, Yes, exactly, exactly, So a commissioner to try that. So it's a nice bree which is equally as yisty as your champagne.
01:09:39
Speaker 4: Thank you, very earthy, very very brah delicious. That is delicious, Oh goodness.
01:09:46
Speaker 5: And how popular Valerie cheese in South Australia and at the Central Market and you've got the smell of cheese go, how popular is it? Because I know that whenever we have people around, first thing.
01:09:56
Speaker 6: You've got to organize, get the cheese sorted. Yeah, have to get your cheeses. Yeah.
01:09:59
Speaker 25: I mean feel very fortunate because I think cheese has a good moment. I had for a long time. But cheese is a very fantastic way to get people together. First of all, you don't have time, you don't care, you know, you grab a cheese, you put a cheeseboard, you crack up and a bottle of sharping and look how it didn't take long. So suddenly yeah, and it's and you gather around. And I think today we missed those opportunities to be together, to talk around something that's going to link us. And look we are all here salivating with a nice champagnion, enjoying a nice bree and talking and that's you know, that's the good old fashioned way.
01:10:38
Speaker 6: Is to be together.
01:10:40
Speaker 25: So I think people recognize that it's also a little luxury. But at the same time, what I said to people is just you don't have to buy an enormous amount, like if you have fifty dollars to spend, so be it. Buy less but better and you'll have a lot, you'll have a lot more enjoyment. So we we selliness in the market. I think it's just you know how to navy get that.
01:11:03
Speaker 6: I think it's my house this is this is a regular staple. I don't think it's a luxury. I think it's a necessity and lay more and more. It's a bit of friends. We love having our friends around it. It's always got a nice cheese, nice wine.
01:11:17
Speaker 25: Yeah, yeah, great conversation. And it's a sign that you care as well, you know, because you don't get a plastic whatever something and open whatever. You just pay attention and it's a respect for you and it's a respect for the people you love, which I think it's a great times hopefully too.
01:11:33
Speaker 5: And Valerie, we've just had been news in the last twenty minutes or so, the semi did you watch and That's why I was a little letter.
01:11:40
Speaker 6: I was.
01:11:41
Speaker 25: I was waiting for that goal to come.
01:11:43
Speaker 14: You know.
01:11:43
Speaker 25: It was Neil Neil for a long time, and then impact.
01:11:45
Speaker 5: They missed the penalty, but then scored an ace, then scored a beauty and then then Billy another one.
01:11:50
Speaker 25: We are in the semis shoe, not just.
01:11:53
Speaker 5: In the semis, but I think the favorite to win the tournament. The French culture just take us into it valery and it's so expressive and I think that's the great thing about Australia though. It's we've become more embracing of culture. You know, all around the world, have we, particularly the French culture.
01:12:08
Speaker 25: Yeah, yeah, yeah, it's a fascinating because I'm always time to see how alive the market be turned up to be. I mean, but still Weekies is our third bigger week in the years after Christmas and Easter. It's amazing, so people really embrace that with a passion.
01:12:28
Speaker 6: I love that.
01:12:28
Speaker 25: But it's yeah, I suppose there is a little bit of I don't know if it's sophistication. I don't see that as such. I think it's very the true traditional essentials. We're talking about good food, good wine, good everything.
01:12:44
Speaker 6: Really, we were saying earlier, just being around the market. Yeah, it's the people as well. It's not just it's not just the produce. It's the people, absolute storeholders. I mean, what you see here you'll never see in any supermarket. I don't want to bag the supermarket, and in fact I want to, but it's I think the market has something to give that transcend the product.
01:13:04
Speaker 25: It's more than the product. We tell stories. There's families there that have been there for us forever. We can talk and look at the mbens there. It's just why would you want to shop anywhere else?
01:13:16
Speaker 6: And when we have people visitors from overseas, we always bring them to the market. Yeah, they are blown away what we have here.
01:13:24
Speaker 25: Yeah, and I think, you know, whatever you think about that classification, but you know, the third best market in the world. I feel like I've visited a lot of them, and I think, you know, we can really stand tall on our feed here because I think it's a great market. It's colorful, it's just a fantastic experience.
01:13:44
Speaker 5: All love it is, absolutely and just for those out there, I mean, we're obviously all cheese lovers and champagne lovers, but if someone listening is going what what cheese would I you know, I've never really gotten into cheese.
01:13:54
Speaker 4: What should I buy? How should they start? What would you recommend to them?
01:13:57
Speaker 25: Well, you know there's I love that first of all. So don't be scared ever to come and see me and said where do I start? Because I prefer I love that. This is the idea of really educating people, which is key. So I start them with a little non offensive but still flavors, some like a double cream. You know, people respond well with creamy. You know they understand that what happens on the palate is like you if you can say yeah, you know you're on the right track. And then little by little you just create a little bit of more strengths, more earthy like this Bree is like step two. Really, you know, there's a bit more earthy mutti complexity. It's sort of you know, you still have the bris in your mouth, by the way, it's lingering like mad. And then you have the fun, fun part of trying to pair it with things. It's a non ending game. And you know I've done that for there was no years, and I still learn with as I don't know any everything. The more you know, the more you realize that there's so much more to exactly, so it's fascinating. I'm so happy. I'm so happy.
01:15:10
Speaker 5: Well, Valerie, thank you so much for coming in Smelly Cheese Co Adelaide Central Market today and tomorrow.
01:15:14
Speaker 4: Like you said, third busiest weekend of the year.
01:15:17
Speaker 25: Can I say I'm going to teach people to make butter tomorrow?
01:15:21
Speaker 3: Have you met?
01:15:22
Speaker 25: But commission am eleven thirty and for everybody listeners here, if you ask yourself, how do we make By the way, it starts with cream, good quality cream. But making your own butter is so satisfying. You know it's it's quick, so you'll see that we can do that in half hour and create the best butter in town. It's like making your own bread. Making your bread takes time, but it's very satisfying. Making butter is the same satisfaction in like tenth of the time. It's amazing.
01:15:54
Speaker 6: I'm gonna have to sneak in and have a look.
01:15:56
Speaker 4: Yeah please, I'll keep.
01:15:58
Speaker 6: A seat for you in front. Good reason for coming here, Yeah.
01:16:01
Speaker 4: Yeah, Valerie. Always lovely to see you. Thank you so much for dropping bostime.
01:16:04
Speaker 6: Thanks for staying on the weekend. At eight o'clock in the morning.
01:16:06
Speaker 5: Yeah, happy best Stiller, y, yes, absolutely, Valerie hen best there.
01:16:11
Speaker 4: Let's head across to the newsroom. Jes Adamson and Jays.
01:16:14
Speaker 1: Kimpnockdown build two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on keep the other as an investments Metro Homes.
01:16:22
Speaker 2: They do it all for you.
01:16:24
Speaker 3: Five double a winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Grant Stevens.
01:16:29
Speaker 5: Twenty five minutes past eight o'clock. We're at the Adelaide Central Market. We're going to talk to the managing director very very shortly. Cannot wait for that, to talk about what he's going on over these next two days. But before we do hit the high night, we've got Rob on the line from Saint Peter's Rob.
01:16:43
Speaker 4: How are you? Are you all set to go?
01:16:48
Speaker 6: Hello?
01:16:49
Speaker 4: Robert?
01:16:49
Speaker 6: Are you there?
01:16:50
Speaker 9: Yes?
01:16:50
Speaker 5: I am now, Robert, I'm going to play you the full version and then we need you to give your best. Bonnie Tyler Unfortunately the sad news she passed away over night. But let's have a listen to this absolute class sick from one of.
01:17:00
Speaker 4: The great artists.
01:17:16
Speaker 6: Start.
01:17:18
Speaker 5: Okay, you've heard it, Robert. Now it's time for the shorter version. We need you to just sort of take over when you hear the end of the music. Here we go, Robert, your turn.
01:17:28
Speaker 13: Here we go.
01:17:38
Speaker 26: I don't know what to do.
01:17:41
Speaker 10: I'm always in the dark.
01:17:44
Speaker 24: In the head.
01:17:46
Speaker 20: I'm picking up the spot.
01:17:51
Speaker 4: Beautiful balt there.
01:17:57
Speaker 6: I think he could head up a Bonnie Tyler cover band.
01:18:01
Speaker 4: That is magnificent. There was a bit of a pause there.
01:18:04
Speaker 6: I was worried and.
01:18:06
Speaker 10: Kind of think of the word.
01:18:08
Speaker 4: Robert. You nailed it. You are off into the woods. That double pass of Her Majesty's theater. That was magnificent.
01:18:17
Speaker 6: Well you should be interests.
01:18:18
Speaker 4: Well done, mate, Well done, Robert. That's magnificent.
01:18:21
Speaker 5: That's a nice little segue because we're going to get to our next guest, Fabian Raty, the general manager at Adelaide Central Market. Fabian, how do you go with the with the singing? Are you as Adept's Robert there?
01:18:31
Speaker 4: Oh my god, no, you don't.
01:18:32
Speaker 15: Want to mis singing.
01:18:33
Speaker 25: I can speak French.
01:18:34
Speaker 26: That's pretty much.
01:18:35
Speaker 4: That's pretty much. It's that is impressive enough. Tell us.
01:18:39
Speaker 5: That's your celebrations here at the market for the next two days. It is so exciting. We love coming back here. There's just so much for everyone that wants to come and do a variety of things from kids to grandparents, you name it. There's there's a whole lot of stuff happening over the next two days.
01:18:55
Speaker 25: Yeah, that's right.
01:18:56
Speaker 26: It's it's an amazing event in the year of this. Like you said, there's something for everyone. First, there's a huge amount of traders rallying against the French theme festival really and offering you know, so many specials, so many things representative of Frances.
01:19:16
Speaker 25: But also representative of good foods.
01:19:19
Speaker 26: So that's the that's the best thing about food and shopping. You know, it's the best time to come. But also a lot of events, a lot of activities, droving entertainment. We've got lots of things for the free activities for the kids in trees.
01:19:34
Speaker 25: I've put on some specials as well.
01:19:36
Speaker 6: You've ahead of the champagne.
01:19:37
Speaker 26: I think you've already pasted some of the cheese.
01:19:40
Speaker 25: So lots of what's happening.
01:19:42
Speaker 6: It's just the atmosphere here is just amazing, even so early in the morning. It's I'm never here this early.
01:19:51
Speaker 25: So it's although you're a regular customer out.
01:19:53
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, we do quite a bit, but it's just amazing to see how many people are in here now. And you know, when you have a special event like Bestial Day celebrate, it's a great platform for the traders to sort of embrace a different way of bringing people into the market exactly.
01:20:09
Speaker 26: And look, it's not really about you know, the French Revolution or anything like that. It's really around a culture of good life, good food and being together to celebrate all.
01:20:19
Speaker 5: Of that and tell us as well, there's been a bit going on with the whole precinct and you know, just modernizing everything.
01:20:27
Speaker 4: How's that all been going a lot?
01:20:29
Speaker 26: It's not really modernizing anything because everything because the market stays the market, and it's not just going to change such an icon. It's more expanding and having more of what we love. Yes, so yes, in the coming months we'll have a market expansion. Very exciting.
01:20:47
Speaker 5: That is exciting, isn't it. And just in terms of trade over the next couple of days. Grant and I were talking a bit earlier, how it's I think the third biggest weekend here for the year outside of Easter and Christmas.
01:20:58
Speaker 4: It's a massive weekend. There's so much traffic coming through here. Yeah, that's right.
01:21:03
Speaker 26: Definitely, probably our our first Friday of.
01:21:05
Speaker 11: The year.
01:21:07
Speaker 25: And after Easter and.
01:21:10
Speaker 26: Christmas obviously again it's it's always fascinated me why people love best All Day about, you know, It's it's about that celebration of good life and good.
01:21:24
Speaker 6: For it and being together. It's almost like you don't have to advertise the market like it's such an icon of South Australia. You could, you could, you could celebrate any any national day and I think it'd be able to drag people into the mind.
01:21:37
Speaker 26: Yeah, and I think it speaks about our diversity inside the market, all the different cultures that we we have and love, but also about what South Australia is.
01:21:47
Speaker 6: And you speak French, I am French, you are French. So is it the big day for you personally, Bestial Day? Is it a celebration with your family or is it Is it like Australia Day for Australia.
01:21:58
Speaker 26: It's very similar to Australia Day. Probably the French whale celebrating is more to be in the streets. You know, there would be fireworks, but it would be very similar to that. Lots of sharing and singing and we'll have lots of love music here and that's you know very much on part with what Fastille Day in France would be.
01:22:18
Speaker 5: Ye, what a great way to celebrate the culture. Fabian, thank you so much. Thank you here Mercy absolutely, thank you so much.
01:22:26
Speaker 4: Folks.
01:22:26
Speaker 5: We are about to head to the news room, but just to shout out and a call out Feedback Friday. Now our three callers will win a prize. Always a very popular segment, so give us a call eight double two to three double double O. We will do that just after the eight thirty news, So make sure you give us a call for that because we have got a lot of great questions we want to throw at three listeners who will win a prize.
01:22:48
Speaker 4: In the meantime, let's head across.
01:22:50
Speaker 6: To the news room.
01:22:53
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on keep the other as an investment.
01:22:59
Speaker 2: Metro Home. They do it all for you.
01:23:01
Speaker 3: Five Double a Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Grant Stevens.
01:23:06
Speaker 5: Almost eighteen minutes to nine o'clock here on five double a Breaky. It is the tenth of July. I hope you're having a great start your morning. We're at the Central Market. We're about to get into feedback Friday and we've got some wonderful prizes.
01:23:17
Speaker 4: Give us a call. We've got two callers, we'd love one more.
01:23:20
Speaker 5: You will win a prize no matter what, and it pertains to stories we've been covering all weeks. So give us a call, folks, a double two to three, double O, double O. But Grant, we've had so much fun this morning.
01:23:30
Speaker 4: And she wished. We've just been giving a feast of food.
01:23:32
Speaker 6: I know, I wasn't planning on breakfast this morning, but we've got cheese, and Frank from Vegas Poultryes just brought over a tray of chicken wings which were amazing. So yeah, thanks Frank, it's it's just, yeah, a special treat. Thanks for letting me, Thanks for letting me be a part of the shows. Yeah, Jeha, You've been great. It's been so good. And Frank, those chicken wings were delicious. I've tucked into two or three already and I've got my eye on a couple more in a minute, I think. So they have been delicious, So thank you so much.
01:23:59
Speaker 5: Let's get to our first feedback Friday caller. We've got Steve at Lard's based Steve, good morning.
01:24:06
Speaker 22: To you morning, gentlemen.
01:24:08
Speaker 4: Now Steve.
01:24:09
Speaker 5: This this is relating to a few stories we've got this week, and I've given the questions this time to the commissioner.
01:24:14
Speaker 4: So if it goes badly, just blame.
01:24:18
Speaker 6: The thing I like about this, Steve is you actually can't get these wrong. I could sit example of this any day other week. So first question, mate, is do you prefer tea or coffee? We were talking about that earlier in terms of doesn't include to go to your order into that's right T T for you. People said tea and right there you go.
01:24:42
Speaker 4: Yeah, a lot of people saying they like to I'm a coffee man.
01:24:45
Speaker 6: I think you are a coffee man. Coffee man. Second question is have you ever seen a whale? A whale in the wild. We've had the most.
01:24:54
Speaker 22: I certainly have a great barrier out from night.
01:24:59
Speaker 6: Well, I've seen them down in Victor and you see that slight back breaching the water and you think that's nothing special. But when you see them really come out, that's that's an amazing thing to see. You've probably heard about the fact that we've we're cloning one of our most iconic police forces, Vulcan YEP. So when we talk about cloning, is there a pet or a person that you would like to clone.
01:25:25
Speaker 5: If I could clone somebody who was already I would clone my father.
01:25:33
Speaker 19: I like that.
01:25:33
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's understandable. And we were talking about this earlier in the week. What's the worst road in South Australia as far as your concerned. I can't think of a particularly one that works for long room, but I had time, I could come up with tony or more I question. I notice. Yeah, well for me, I think I've had a chat with the head of a Department of Transports saying he should make the cycling lanes a lot smoother because I noticed just how bumpy those things are. Yeah right, well that's it.
01:26:12
Speaker 4: That's a good one, and that advice taken on board.
01:26:15
Speaker 6: I think he nodded and waved and kept on moving.
01:26:18
Speaker 5: I love it all right, Thanks so much, Steve. Steve, you have won a Kolac port adelaide fifty dollars out here. From the relaxed bars of bootleg social with share plates and wood fired at pizzas to premium dining at Elliott's or cocktails at waterfront views upstairs, Kolak has something for everyone, So Steve, thank you so much. We'll get on to Kathy old far Off a few of these with your help, go for it will Chocolate day this week, Kathy, what is the best chocolate bar?
01:26:46
Speaker 4: What's your best and favorite chocolate bar.
01:26:49
Speaker 8: I'll say a crunchy, don't You've always be my favorite?
01:26:53
Speaker 4: Crunchies are great, aren't they?
01:26:55
Speaker 6: I can't go past the polly hard to find nowadays.
01:26:58
Speaker 20: But did you.
01:27:02
Speaker 6: Think I think this absence makes the heart grow fonder?
01:27:05
Speaker 12: Yeah?
01:27:06
Speaker 5: Yeah, No more bollywobbles are there? Great star Kathy now ned earlier.
01:27:11
Speaker 6: In this week.
01:27:11
Speaker 5: In the week a couple of days ago, gave us the top seven inventions that need refining.
01:27:16
Speaker 4: What do you think was the best ever invention? What's been the best ever invention?
01:27:23
Speaker 10: I've got a mobile phone?
01:27:24
Speaker 4: You say, yeah, mobile phone is a good one.
01:27:27
Speaker 6: That's a that's a that's a two inch sword. That one best and worst is that maybe it should have stopped it just being a phone and not not the social media platform that soaks the life out of everyone.
01:27:37
Speaker 5: Exactly now, I totally agree. Now, we discussed the Somerton Man yesterday. This is the man that I think washed up nineteen forty eight. Grant you would know far better than me.
01:27:49
Speaker 6: Found on the beach down at Somerton.
01:27:50
Speaker 4: Found on the beach.
01:27:51
Speaker 5: Yeah, absolutely, And it got us thinking. You know about ancestry and you know, nostalgia, all that kind of stuff. So I want to ask you, Kathy, have you looked into your ancestry, into your family history?
01:28:03
Speaker 22: Yeah?
01:28:03
Speaker 17: My family did.
01:28:04
Speaker 8: Your country Italy, so yeah, we've got to get the background in family history from Italy.
01:28:10
Speaker 5: Beautiful whereabouts in Italy? Southern Italy or northern southern Wow? I love that Italy. What a beautiful country, just stunning. Oh my goodness, great for great culture, very passionate people love the I played soccer all my life basically, Kathy, so I've gotten to know a lot of Italians through those circles and just amazing people.
01:28:31
Speaker 6: I love it.
01:28:31
Speaker 4: And what was your first dance song at your wedding?
01:28:36
Speaker 6: Have you been married? Kathy? No? No, what would it be?
01:28:40
Speaker 4: Okay, what would it be?
01:28:42
Speaker 23: I like days Zan.
01:28:45
Speaker 4: That's a great song, dancing Queen.
01:28:47
Speaker 6: Yeah, I think meat Loaf Praying for the End of Time.
01:28:52
Speaker 4: Yeah, I like that one. Kathy. Well done. You've won the Wallace Cinema.
01:28:57
Speaker 5: Double Pass, a pass to the fabulous our Cinemas Mitcham, Glenell, Piccadilly, Nor Lounger and Mount Barker. So what I'm Kathie really appreciate your call. And we've got Dean. Dean is our final caller from Craigmoor Grant. I'll let you take Good morning.
01:29:11
Speaker 6: Dean, Good morning, good morning. How are we We're going excellently mate. We've had a fantastic morning and it's great fun to be a part of the show.
01:29:21
Speaker 10: Now we haven't called it parb Well.
01:29:25
Speaker 6: I get to talk to a lot of people who don't put in handcuffs mates, so there's there's a positive interaction as well. Now talking about positive stories. Adelaide was voted to be one of the top ten Liverabool cities. If you had a choice where else other than Adelaide would you live? Mate? That's a trick question.
01:29:51
Speaker 4: Anywhere where anywhere you like, mate, I would have to.
01:29:56
Speaker 8: Say anywhere out in the country.
01:29:59
Speaker 13: I can't in the country.
01:30:00
Speaker 23: I'll go back to the country.
01:30:02
Speaker 6: Good choice, good choice, like that. Okay, have you ever been on the Garden?
01:30:08
Speaker 19: No?
01:30:09
Speaker 13: But I had to say it a lot.
01:30:13
Speaker 6: Well, if if you wanted to see it this week, you just had to go down to the local station that were sitting there for almost twenty four hours, I think. And now the Illuminate Festival is in full swing. What's your favorite event in Adelaide?
01:30:29
Speaker 9: My favorite event is the saf Green Final.
01:30:33
Speaker 6: Oh old school, Yeah, good stuff there. There's so many to choose from gather around two down under. I'd struggle to choose a favorite. And we've got one more question for you mate. If you had to, if you had to open a specialty shop at the Adelaide Central Market, what would it be selling?
01:31:01
Speaker 4: Hm hmm, Tue Lakes shoelaces.
01:31:05
Speaker 6: I like it.
01:31:06
Speaker 4: That's a bit neat.
01:31:06
Speaker 6: That is an untapped market here at the Adelaide Central Market.
01:31:10
Speaker 5: That's good, well exactly right then, So you know what, you've got to be different, Dan, you're a star. You've also won a Wallace Cinema double pass to the fabulous Wallace Cinemas, Mitchell Glenell, Picadilly no Longer and Mount Barker. Thank you so much for your call. That is it for feedback Friday Grant. You nailed that one, Yeah, smashed it. I'm going to answer all those questions too.
01:31:33
Speaker 6: Yeah.
01:31:34
Speaker 5: Now, we had some ripping responses today, which was outstanding. Let's check out the traffic before we get to a break. Enjoy your outdoor area all year round with an opening and closing roof, designed manufactured and installed locally by Luver House.
01:31:48
Speaker 1: Knockdown bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes.
01:31:55
Speaker 2: They do it all for you.
01:31:57
Speaker 3: Five double a winter breakfast, Tom Wren and Grant Stevens.
01:32:01
Speaker 5: Yeah, and we're almost done. Just a reminder, folks, Will is back. He's had a very well deserved couple of weeks off. He'll return on Monday with Stacy Lee for five double a breakfast and also a big shout out to our producer, Grant, you've done brittant job this morning. But em who you know very well. She's about to go on maternity leave. Yeah, very exciting, her third child and she's an absolute star. She's going to be missed.
01:32:24
Speaker 6: I'm not sure how you guys are going to cope without her. Well, clearly, if you're sitting here alongside you guys, you can see who the brains are. The outfit is she is.
01:32:31
Speaker 5: Basically, she basically tells, I'm just the puppet she's pulling the strings and I'm just following orders. So I like it that way that I need someone to tell me what to do. Grant, we've loved having your one. I'll ask you a question at a moment. But in the meantime we've got a bit of fuel watch, which we.
01:32:45
Speaker 6: Need to do.
01:32:45
Speaker 5: It's better to be a member with RAA road service solo at Port Adelaide. This is unleaded a dollar fifty five point five, the Hugo at West Time Marsh a dollar fifty eight point five and the diesel at Ampole at Holden Hill is a dollar seventy point for metre Friday tickets to give away. Also Richard from Shidow Park and a big thanks to Blackwood Butchers. I think he mentioned what was it that Richard mentioned.
01:33:12
Speaker 6: Sole his thunder, So yeah, I jumped in one second before he was on the line waiting to tell us about Cigala. So yeah, my apologies for that. But great minds think a lot.
01:33:23
Speaker 5: Yeah, exactly right. He's won the prize and that was the prize for your favorite shop or store growing up. So we had a lot of calls this morning, which was great to see. Now Grant, we've got a couple of minutes left today. I think you've got a press conference. Tell us what that's going to be.
01:33:35
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, I can't say too much. We're announcing a new tool, a new tool in our toolkit to target dangerous drivers. I won't say much more than people who are behaving badly on our rows want to be careful. We've got a new patrol fleet that we're launching and I think people will be impressed.
01:33:56
Speaker 4: Okay, great stuff and much else on for the weekend.
01:34:00
Speaker 6: For footy tomorrow night. Tomorrow night, going there to watch the Crows beat the Sums. Yeah, it should be a ripper. And what am I doing tonight?
01:34:06
Speaker 5: I've got a METEA Awards night actually that I'm hosting in the city with Jess Heatley from Channel ten, who's a young star up and cover. Well more than an up and comer, she's well established. But looking forward to that and I might just enjoy it as central market activity.
01:34:19
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's going to be hard to leave, I think, to go back to the office and get get stuck into the real job. But it's been amazing to be here. It's been fantastic.
01:34:27
Speaker 5: It's been absolutely wonderful. Grant, thank you so much for coming in and doing a great job. We'll have to do this again, so thanks for environing me. It's always good fun. It's been an absolute ball. That's it folks for five double A Breakfast. Make sure you stick around though, because we've got Matthew Pantellus on next with mornings rowing.
01:34:41
Speaker 4: Timmy g will be on tonight.
01:34:42
Speaker 5: Of course we've got the both games Tomorrow Sin Killed to Port Adelaide and then tomorrow night we've got the Crows hosting Gold Coast. Have a wonderful weekend, folks, look after each other and we'll catch you again Monday on five Double A Breakfast. Will Goodings and Stacy Lee look after yourselves. Have a great weekend, folks,