FIVEAA Winter Mornings with Matthew Pantelis - 7 July 2026

00:00:01
Speaker 1: Five Double A Mornings with Matthew Pantellus.
00:00:14
Speaker 2: Good morning to you, six past nine on five Double A. Thanks to Tom and Amelia this morning. Lot's coming up on the program and looking forward to being here with you until midday. Hope to hear from you as well. On eight Double two to three Double O doublow. We've got a couple of tickets to give away as well, randomly over the next three hours. Into the Woods your chance to go along to Her Majesty's Theater to see this, The Music, The Magic, the Mystery. Into the Woods four shows only at Her Madge August twenty two to twenty nine. Book now through the State's Opera SA. On the show, we're going to look at this fight club, this say fight group that brawls in parks around the city and around the metro area. Jannine Jackson from the Sammy D Foundation will join me in a little while. We will talk about I mean, kids doing this. This is for kids, and there are belts to win, and I mean it's all very well and good, not really, but somebody pulled a knife in one of these fights. Where's it going to end? So we'll have a chat about that. We'll look at a new robotics system to increase the ability to diagnose lung cancer. This is excellent news and it's a physician on that. The stock market update will talk about these businesses that have been targeted. Overnight, Chee, there's been a bit of no good is out and about in the wee dark hours. But robberies along King William Road through Onley and a fire bombing at nord on the parade. So that's in the news today. Everything you need to know about the upcoming census. You would have seen ads on TV already. I think they started on the weekend. Yes, we have a census next month, in fact at about a month from now, just over about five weeks. Where you have the date that's allocated from memory, it's August eleven. But we'll get all the details a bit later on. And you've got to fill out the questionnaire as to who's in your house that night and away you go. So Census one O one Everything you need to know for the upcoming census next month. The World Cup. Bruce Yuta will join me on this. We normally talk to him about property issues while he's wearing his cap as a former soccer roo today and in particular with a game about to get underway between the US and Belgium and the red card controversy where Donald Trump, the US President, has asked fIF as president to review the red card handed to an American player, in fact their highest scorer during the tournament, who was suspended for this game but is now playing after the decision came back that the ref and the red card in the previous game had been overruled. So what does that say about the integrity of the World Cup. We'll have a look at new AI glasses with a built in screen that are for sale, and what does that do to your eyes? You know, you're focusing off into the distance and then you're trying to read what the AI is telling you on the glass, and it does amazing things Like you know when you're watching TV and you get the subtitles, Well, it gives you subtitles as to what people are saying in a conversation with you. So if you're hard of hearing you trying to read the subtitles, I mean, your focus would be all over the place, wouldn't it be absolutely shot? But anyway, we'll have a chat about that and a black triangle that's appearing on medication. What does that mean? Does anyone know even what it means? Apparently the feeling is maybe not, so we'll speak about that as well. So lot's coming up on five double A mornings today on this day, the seventh July today and Edward John air As in Air Peninsula. He arrived in albany Wa after a pretty arduous trek from Fowler's Bay. This is a boy's own adventure. He was attacked on the way by some of his traveling companions, stole food and water and anyway. He staggered to the end and basically hailed down a ship that made his way back to Adelaide eighteen forty one. Pretty big effort. I mean, you know, there's no roadhouse in those days. But he walked west from Fowler's Bay on the Air Peninsula and all the way to albany Wa, amazing effort. Coal was discovered at the bottom of Montefiori Hill on this day in eighteen ninety. I mean, imagine the controversy today, the government saying, well, we found some coal, We're going to mine for it. It will put the tree huggers across the road and the golf links to shame, wouldn't it, and in terms of the efforts that would be underway to stop that going ahead. But anyway, coal discovered at the bottom of Montefiori Hill today further afield. On this day sliced bread sold for the very first time, and it was the inventor's forty eighth birthday. A man called Otto row Weather invented the automatic bread slicing machine and Missouri, changing the bread industry forever. Boris Becker became the youngest male to win Wimbledon at seventeen on this day in nineteen eighty five. Closer to home in Australia, nineteen oh seven, the Australian Navy Cadets Is established this shocking crime in nineteen sixty where eight year old Graham Thorn kidnapped in Sydney, held for ransom after his parents won a one hundred thousand dollars lottery big money in nineteen sixty. This was money in a lottery, the first lottery to raise funds for the Sydney Opera House, and the boy was kidnapped tragically killed the same day. Man arrested some time later for the murder and spent the rest of his life in jail. But eight year old Graham Thorn kidnapped on this day in nineteen sixty. Nineteen eighty six, Brian Chambers and Kevin Barlow, remember those names. They were the first Westerners executed in Malaysia under strict new drug trafficking laws. There I reckon it was Kevin Barlow who was from Adelaide if memory serves correctly, maybe it was Brian Chambers, but I think it was Kevin Barlow who was from Elizabeth and sadly put to death for breaking the law. Well that's that's the penalty. Do the crime face up to that. The Australian Republican Movement formed in nineteen ninety one against a growing debate about Australian republicanism and so far no major success under their belt. There we are, so seventh of July today, right time is thirteen past nine. We'll take a quick break on five Double A and on the other side we'll talk about the fight club in the Parklands organized fights for kids, no rules. It seems, I mean somebody took a knife along to a fistfight, but that fight was stopped. But anyway, can't be a good thing. We'll have a chat about that next.
00:07:11
Speaker 1: Five Double A Mornings with Matthew Pantellus.
00:07:16
Speaker 2: Roberts asking the question of the morning on the text slide mentioned before today's anniversary seventh July forgotten the year? Now, hang on, what year was it? Nineteen twenty eight where the first life of sliced bread through a bread slicing machine, an automatic machine was sold on this day. Robert asked, what was the best thing before slice bread? Yes, excellent question, Robert. I don't know. We'll have to ask somebody from pre nineteen twenty eight to know the answer to that. David asked, if I'm overseas when the censors is on, am I likely to get a fine? Good question. We'll put that to our census person a bit later on in the morning. David, thank you for the question. Though, let's talk about club, and you know, perhaps unlike the movie, the.
00:08:03
Speaker 3: First rule of fight Club is you do not talk about fight club.
00:08:07
Speaker 4: Second rule of fight.
00:08:08
Speaker 3: Club is you do not talk about fight club.
00:08:14
Speaker 2: We are going to be talking about fight club because there is one in the Parklands and it is a circuit. I mean, this is a semi professional organized thing. It seems there's championship builts, there's some rules, and there's groups of people meeting in different areas, including suburban ovals, right around the city to have fights. And it's kids that are doing this. Obviously parents are organizing it. Presumably videos are uplated. They've had thousands of views, and I don't know this is a great thing for kids to be involved in. I mean there's organized sports, you know, soccer, football, cricket, basketball, go your hardest fighting in the parklands. Considering in one of these someone's pool to NIGHTE. This can't end well. Jannine Jackson, Sammy d Foundation CEO on the line. Thanks for your time, Jeanine, thank you, Matthew. What is going on here?
00:09:19
Speaker 5: I to say that I'm appalled and devastated by the footage that we're actually seeing online is probably an understatement, but I think you know are reflect fight clubs are probably the symptom. The cause is the fact that we're normalizing violence and the influence of social media where young people being violent earns respect, and for us, as an organization that works in violence prevention, we know the cost. I mean, Sam Davis lost his life eighteen years ago from one punch the consequences can be fatal. So for us, the footage of this is just shocking, Yeah, really shocking.
00:10:14
Speaker 2: And that there's no rules, so I mean knives choking, you know, you talk about poor Sammy and what happened to him eighteen years ago. This seems like it's on the cards with this competition.
00:10:28
Speaker 5: Look, I mean, I'm shocked. Are you really genuinely shocked about the behavior and what's actually going on and also understanding there's a whole hund of people in the sidelines cheering them on and escalating it. We know that it may not end in death, but it also can end in lifelong injuries within a quiet brain injury. And it's just one it's one punch. It doesn't have to be repeated punches. It can just be warm. And the thing is is what these and they are such young kids. It's scary because they don't fully understand the consequences of what they're doing and the consequences. Even if one of those young kids, god forbid, man's a punch that actually kills another young kid, his life's ruined as well as their life. It's not this is not entertainment. No, And the other issue that you've got going on underneath, is when social media rewards this kind of behavior online, it's compounding the issue absolutely.
00:11:42
Speaker 2: So people are getting rewards and seeking rewards out of taking taking part in this, that's what you're saying essentially.
00:11:49
Speaker 5: Yeah. Absolutely, you know we're seeing in practicality when we're running programs in school for violence prevention, that the rise of the rage bait, the entertainment, the manisphere, where young people are being fed algorithms and they're becoming completely desensitized to violence and given these skewed perceptions of what it means to be a man. And there's young girls in these fights as well, that violence and being strong physically is entertainment, and so these kids are just searching for belonging and identity. And so you're creating a really perfect environment where these organized fight clubs can actually happen. I'd love the parents who know that their kids are involved in this to have a hard conversation with them. I'd rather they have a difficult conversation with them and they come home tonight than not have that conversation and have their son or their daughter's life change forever.
00:13:07
Speaker 2: I know you're teaching kids about the dangers of violence. But you know those parents you're talking about having a hard conversation with the kids. I mean, what does it say about the parents letting the kids take part in this in the first place, And as you said, some are obviously in the videos cheering them on.
00:13:23
Speaker 5: I think the perception that fighting is okay, which is part of what we find when we're doing the education in schools, is they really genuinely don't understand the consequence it is they genuinely do not understand that through escalation, they are actually putting their kids life at risk. And it's actually interesting one When we understand, we learn better and we do better. And we know we know now from evidence that where in schools and educating our kids are going home and educating parents about what the dangers are and making better choices. I think we need to start getting serious about violence prevention and start waiting until someone gets seriously injured, and we start need to invest in proper prevention so that every school and every sporting club is having these conversations so that we can start to change the perception and challenge really unhealthy ideas about masculinity and regulating emotions. Because walking away isn't a weakness, it's actually a strength all right.
00:14:42
Speaker 2: For anybody that needs information Janine about you know, perhaps how to get out of this or anything else in regards to this. Can they contact some do absolutely.
00:14:53
Speaker 5: Reach out on our social media and our emails and our website. So just come to semid dot org dot au and we will be able to put you in contact and help them support you through that process and have a conversation with you. Is we want out and even parents, certainly from our perspective, from a parents' perspective, all they need to do is contact their school as well. Let us go in and have a conversation with those kids as a group so that we can change the attitude and it doesn't feel like it's just one kid being isolated.
00:15:31
Speaker 2: Should police get involved here and investigate all of this little unofficial league completely?
00:15:38
Speaker 5: I think the thing that we are more concerned about is that we can't We know now we can't rest our way out of this problem. The best way to change it is through education and support, because when they know better, they actually do better. We now have the evidence that locking kids up is not the answer. They learn in those environments how to be better criminals. What we want to be able to do is prevent them from getting there in the first play.
00:16:12
Speaker 2: Totally all right, Janina's always thank you so much for your time this morning.
00:16:15
Speaker 5: Oh thank you so much, Mathew.
00:16:17
Speaker 2: Jeanine Jackson Semi D Foundation CEO. On this fight club that's operating around Adelaide suburban ovals around the parklands videos being put up, the state government has asked the Minister Police Minister has asked for police to have a look and close it down if necessary. See, well it is necessary, I think, not if necessary, but to ensure that you know nothing untoward is going on. Well, it certainly is going on, it seems anyway from the videos that are up, and they've had tens over ten thousand views, some twelve thousand odd people. Fights being posted every weekend. Unbelievable happening around Adelaide. Jenny says, I wonder what the child protection agency and laws have to say about the fighting. Who's responsible for the abuse of the child. Well, our recmparents have to have a good hard look at themselves to start with, Jenny, don't you I think so? Leanne says, these fight kids are obviously Yobbo's let them go for it. The less no hope is the better. Greg says fight Club is just more barbaric human behavior in a world that needs love, and not more violent. So there we are. That's what some of you are saying. Lots of other texts as well. I'll come back and get to some of those as we go through the morning. All right, we'll take a break. News headlines are coming up. On the other side. The diagnosis of lung cancer is on the increase. We'll talk about that with the n Essay Physician next.
00:17:51
Speaker 1: Five A Mornings with Matthew Pantellus.
00:18:02
Speaker 2: Twenty nine to ten on five double A. Well, there's some positive news in the world of health, in particular in the fight against lung cancer, with theat thoracic specialists using robot assisted technology to speedily detect any lung cancer that may exist in patients with some symptoms, and the using robotic assisted broncoscopies. These are all hard words. Professor varn When is head of the thoracic Medicine at the Royal Adelaide Hospital. He joins me in our professor, good morning, good morning, Ma't you tell me a little bit about what is happening here with this breakthrough in using robotics to detect thoracic cancers.
00:18:51
Speaker 6: For sure, thanks for having us on the show this morning. So this technology can diagnose any more nodules in the lung and this could be due to either lung cancer or any cancer that has spread to the lung. So it's useful to a wide population of patients.
00:19:11
Speaker 2: What does it do that's different to say an X ray or an MRI.
00:19:15
Speaker 6: Yeah, so X ray or MRI or CTESS detects the nodules, but we still need to sample it to determine what is the cause. And the usual way we've done this in the past is to use a fiber optic camera which is about four millimeters across, and we have to try to navigate down ourselves towards the towards the nodule. The difference with the robot is it comes with a software where you can load the CT into the software and the CT is sort of like your old street directory and it creates a Google Maps or on Apple Maps, so that you can follow the path towards the nodule. The second advantage of the robot is it's very stable. You can drive it there with a trackpad and wheel, and once it's parked in place, it stays in place so that we can sample the spots very accurately, much more accurately than we could in the past.
00:20:16
Speaker 2: Okay, and then obviously once you know what the cause is, you can target that cancer, whether it's in the lung or other part of the body, you know, relatively quickly as a result.
00:20:26
Speaker 6: Correct. So if it's let's say a lung cancer and the patient is healthy and it's isolated, it's just one part of the lung, then surgery and or cure it to radiotherapy is an option. If it's a cancer that has spread from another area, then medical therapy might be more indicated then let's say radiation or surgery, just depending on when the person might have had their original cancer. So it definitely does help us determine the best treatment for the patient. So the right treatment for the patient the first time round.
00:20:58
Speaker 2: Okay, you're only one of two people trained in SA I understand to be able to do this is the expectation that will spread amongst other specialists.
00:21:07
Speaker 6: That's correct. At the moment, there's just the two of us who've done the training. The expectation is that we will be able to train other people to access this technology, and there's certainly a training pathway that other respiratory specialists can undertake, and the hope is this will be more widely available once we get more people trained up, as well as having access to the platform itself.
00:21:34
Speaker 2: Okay, you're driving a robot through some incredibly fine air vessels. How much of a steady hand do you need?
00:21:45
Speaker 6: Yeah, so when we do it with the normal fiber optic camera, you do need a steady hand. And obviously, as a human, the hand and the wrist and the fingers and thumbs do get tigued and the airways get quite small. We are navigating into sometimes two milimeter sized airways to try to find the nodule or the cancer. So the advantage of the robot is you drive it with the track pad and the wheel, and once you stop driving, the robot then stayed in place because it has a technology which is called shape sensing, so it knows where it is in space and it can stay in that position without us having to hold the camera itself.
00:22:32
Speaker 2: Right, which must be a relief, big relief.
00:22:36
Speaker 6: It's quite an unusual way. I mean, having been doing this for twenty years or so. It is a little bit unusual that you're able to drive it there and then walk away and grab your sampling tools, whereas in the past you do have to stand there and ask your assistant to hand over the sampling tools as you try to hold the camera in place.
00:22:56
Speaker 2: Unreal. All right, So look, this is positive news overall, the detection rate rising from sixty odds sixty five percent to ninety percent, so good news for people in this predicament, and hopefully it means that a cure can come or at least what's the word recovery, you know, operation obviously, and then recovery.
00:23:17
Speaker 6: The sooner the better, Yeah, and yeah, the sooner the better, and the right treatment. And I think simply knowing what is going on is a huge relief for patients as well. And the anxiety of waiting, I think is a real thing.
00:23:32
Speaker 2: Yeah, terrific. All right, Well, good luck with it moving forward. Obviously the right steps are in place, and some positive news out of SA Medicine. Well done.
00:23:42
Speaker 6: Yeah, very positive news and we're very proud to bring it to South Australia for the people of South Australia.
00:23:49
Speaker 2: Excellent. Thank you professor for your time this morning, no problem, Well, thank you, Professor Fan When, head of Thoracic Medicine at the Royal Adelaide Hospital on a bronzoscopy is robotic to improve lung cancer diagnosis and then getting people fixed up as a result of that. But it's pretty good going by South Australian bronchial surgeons and specialists with this new technology increasing the diagnostic rate from around sixty five percent to ninety percent, which means a lot more people can be detected earlier and put on the road to recovery sooner, which is what everybody wants. All right. Twenty two minutes to ten o'clock, we were talking the anniversary a bit earlier of sliced bread. On this day the first automatic bread slicer went into action. The best thing before sliced bread, Patrick says, was bread. Daryl says, damper before sliced bread. And David is questioning the thickness of the first life of sliced bread. Was it sandwich thick or toast thick? That's a good question. Was a toaster invented in nineteen twenty eight? When was that the that come around that would be the answer to your question, I reckon probably sandwhich would be my bet, David. But there we go. The first bread slicing machine came into operation on this day, which was the inventor's forty eighth birthday. All right, seventh of July twenty one to ten on five double A eight double two to three double O double oh. Talking of technology and things sort of heading in the right direction, there's a Queensland council it's going to use AI technology to work traffic lights in the city of Morton Bay in Queensland. AI powered traffic lights. And what this will do. You know when you pull up at the lights sometimes and they stay red and it's midnight and the red arrow won't change despite there being no traffic within eighty kilometers of you, what they'll do. What this system does rather than somebody pulling up at the white line and activating the sensor under the road for the lights to change, this will basically set new sequences to reduce the amount of time people spend sitting at red lights side or run on a movement based control system without being tied to a specific sequence, because you know, sometimes you miss the lights and you wait for the arrows and it all goes in a certain order, all right, before you get the green light again, Well, if no one's waiting anywhere else, you just get the green light, which is good. The AI signals run a movement based control system without being tied to a specific sequence, and if it works on one intersection, they're going to use it in more complicated intersections. The only thing you hope is the AI doesn't confuse red with green or something and you know, set everything on red or everything on green, which will probably be worse. But I doubt that will happen. Hopefully, hopefully. I'm sure they know what they're doing, right, have faith in the technology. They say the AI signals run on a movement based control illustrated to trial it in Morton Bay and uses AI in advanced algorithms. There's a worry to inform optimized traffic operations under a new traffic management approached, which means if there's higher traffic flows coming from one direction, the lights will work in your favor to clear that rather than put you through that sequence of now the arrows, then the other side, then your arrows, then you get the green light. So there we go. Okay, Well, hopefully that works. Tech we may as well be using it. I reckon, don't you think Elkie's asking? Will pay per forms be provided for the census? Last time many only received a fortnight after the night because the paper came in so very late. Well, we'll ask sat Elkie talking to someone about the census. It's August eleven, which is a Tuesday night, and you may have seen the ads start on TV. So I thought we'll jump in with a census one oh one. Everything you need to know about the censors. We'll talk to a census expert just after ten o'clock, someone from the Bureau of Statistics. What they do with the information? What you need to know for the night? Will it be online? Will it be on paper? Will the paper be available if you can't do it online? And will it crash? Remember the twenty sixteen was it Census seventeen and the symptom the system crashed because everybody jumped online. It was the first time. I reckon, they went online and no one could do it. Well, not many could because the servers couldn't cope. So there is an issue with it all right, Well, last time it seemed to go off. Last census in twenty twenty two twenty one seemed to go off without a hitch. But the thing with the census, does anyone look at it once it's done, because if they did, we wouldn't have a shortage of hospitals, roads, schools, all the rest of it if we're using the information the way we should be. So you know, there's a lot of a lot of questions about it. Belgium US match is underway in the World Cup. Belgium lead one nil in at the eleven minute mark. So Belgium ahead after the controversy of a US red carded player having the red card revoked after Donald Trump passed the FIFA president to do that. What does all that mean? We'll speak a bit later on with former soccer U Bruce Guta about what that means for the game. Doesn't seem a very good idea on fight club. Somebody saying on the text line, it's not acceptable. There are risks in all contact sports too. Your new service reported a death from football today. Indeed, absolute tragedy. This young man had gone on life support a couple of days ago and end of life care after being concussed I think twice in a game and then falling and hitting his head on a cricket pitch in the middle of the oval which had a covered surface. But nevertheless, no recovery, just absolute tragedy. All right, we'll take a on five Double A Mornings.
00:30:02
Speaker 1: Five Double A Mornings with Matthew Pantellus.
00:30:12
Speaker 2: Thirteen to ten on five Double A. Checking the stock market this morning, the All Lords down thirteen, ASX two hundred down ten, the Dow Jones up one hundred and fifty five, the Nasdaq is up to eighty eight points. Brent crude seventy two US dollars a barrel, West Texas crude sixty eight US a barrel gold is foury one hundred and fifty five US announced and the Aussie dollar will buy you sixty nine US since this morning. There we go. All right. There's been a well, been a lot of action around Adelaide. Fire crews called to a unit fire in a housing trust complex at Glandore at three am, police arresting a thirty year old woman there. There's been six people who have been questioned over a series of break ins at Onley this morning, with four businesses on King William Road broken into, the front door smashed and six people then fled on three motorbikes which were intercepted by police around Prospect, but also a fire and a fire bombing at a locksmith business at Norwood next door to a tobacco wholesaler on Buella Road targeted back in April. Gretel Meade from nine News is there and she's on the line. Gretel, Good morning, morning, Matthew. What is the latest.
00:31:27
Speaker 7: Well, we're just.
00:31:28
Speaker 8: On site at the moment, and detectives have revisited the address. They've gone into the tobacco wholesaler next door and are currently speaking to their owners there. We spoke to the owner of Clark Locksmith earlier this morning. He was obviously devastated and is kind of left wondering whether this is a case of mistaken identity. He doesn't have any people in his mind that would do something like this to him, So yeah, he's obviously devastated. The whole front of his business is kind of charred and destroyed, and he's lost a whole heap of memorabilia from when his dad started the business seventy years ago in Adelaide's eastern suburbs. So very tough morning for him.
00:32:10
Speaker 2: Oh goodness, So what old locks and keys and the like.
00:32:13
Speaker 8: Presumably, yeah, old photos, locks, keys, and he was just mentioning there's kind of a bit really large key that was quite sentimental to him. So yeah, he's very upset by it. And luckily he's insured, so he's just in the process of talking to his landlord and figuring out what's next. Lucky for him, the rear of the building has escaped significant damage, so he can kind of operate from the rear of the business for now. But yeah, there's a lot of damage.
00:32:44
Speaker 2: Well, all right, so no reports yet of suppose police and probably the media too looking for CCTV around the street.
00:32:52
Speaker 8: Yeah, we're combing the streets for CCTV. The tobacco wholesale next door couldn't get CCTV from them, but yeah, police are in the process of making their way down the street too, and hopefully we can piece together exactly what happened. Whether an offender potentially tried to approach the tobacconists first and subsequently targeted Clark Locksmiths, that's not quite clear yet, but we do know since the attack on the tobacco wholesaleer rather in April, they've spent thousands of dollars boosting their security. So it was very secure this morning when we got here. There's roller shutters, cameras, all sorts. So it'd be like breaking into a prison if you were trying to target that business.
00:33:38
Speaker 2: Goodness, okay, so not good. But if anyone can help, I'm sure police would love a call to crime stoppers.
00:33:43
Speaker 8: Yeah that police are appealing to anyone with information to come forward, especially CCTV. Yeah, just to help piece together exactly what happened.
00:33:52
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, terrific. Thank you for your time, Gretl. Appreciate it, no Waysack. If it's the latest from Norwood where there's fire bombings occurred on Rode Gretel Mead there from nine News. You'll see the pictures there tonight at six o'clock. Aliighty Agriculture and essay, it's been wet all over the place as we know, and certainly that's good. That's good. The drought, you'd have to say that we heard a lot about over the last couple of years, has well and truly broken and analyst is painting a cautiously optimistic picture for Australian agriculture in the second half of this year. Boyd by the improved conditions seasonally and strong red meat prices. The Bendigo Bank midyear outlook highlighting increased fuel and fertilizer costs, though that's on the back of the Iran War, along with thread of El Nino conditions and a possible outbreak of Avian influenza. Hopefully that doesn't happen. So a bit of a mixed bag for key commodities including cattle cropping, dairy, horticultural, sheep and wool. But you know, you talk to people up in the far north of the state, there's enough feed with the rains they've had up there for the next couple of years, which is excellent. But the producers will be navigating a complex environment over the next six months for the rest of the year anyway, according to analysts looking at where agriculture is that not just across Australia but certainly across Essay as well. The code blue with the extreme winter. This winter's been cold. Has it not just been freezing I think anyway? And colder than I can well, it seems that I can remember in the past. Seems colder than last year. Don't remember it being as bitingly cold as it has been but a Code blue extreme winter weather response. The government says we'll remain active across parts of the state until tomorrow morning, helping people sleeping rough stay warm and dry during the severe winter conditions. To remain active until nine am tomorrow for the Clear Valley, Eastern Air Peninsula, Fluryo Peninsula, Lower Southeast, Mid North, Mount Lofty Rangers, Murray Lands Riverland and Upper Southeast. I wonder not that many years ago you wouldn't have found people sleeping rough in those areas, not even probably five years ago, you know, and back if we go back a decade or two, if there were rough sleepers, and there were there always have been, but around the city and not to be expected necessarily because it's never good that people are sleeping rough, but you know, certainly not more widespread than that. There was a time some years ago. I hadn't been to Melbourne for probably a decade, and the change in Melbourne, this is before homelessness became as bad as it is today around our city where people are sleeping under every doorway, it seems got to Melbourne. The problem there some years back, probably the best part of twenty now was just so much different to the last I'd been to Melbourne and Adelaide's like that now and has been for quite some time. But you know the fact that we've got a code blue for all these different regions around the state just indicates how bad homelessness really is at the moment, and it's just tragic that it is. But concerned people or affected people can call Homeless Connect their say the number is eighteen hundred double zero, double three zero eight, eighteen hundred double zero, double three zero eight to get the support that's available for people sleeping rough statewide. Supports provided by Homelessness Services and their partners may include increased daytime operation hours, extended street outreached, increase promotion of existing services, some practical aid in the form of clothing, water, food, blankets, and safe places to seek refuge from extreme weather conditions during the day. Alrighty Rogers called in from the baros the gooday, Roger, Oh.
00:38:01
Speaker 9: Get a Matthew, Nice to talk to you.
00:38:03
Speaker 2: Bout Yeah, it's been a while.
00:38:05
Speaker 9: Look what I'm ringing up about and pretty upset is that the Australian federal government, and I heard this via the National MP the leader of the National Party, speaking in Federal Parliament asking the minister a question, why has Australian government seem fit to send two hundred and forty six billion not million, sorry, million dollars, I apologize, million dollars to an Indian corporation that's run by the Indian government for energy renewable energy projects. Not one Australian companies involved in his energy projects either. But my question to all federal MPs in South Australia. In the Brossa Valley, we are crying out desperately for a new regional hospital. Women can no longer have babyca we cannot have major surgery, we have no merger departments. And yet that money two hundred and forty six million would have paid for a new, brand new regional hospital in the Brossa Valley. Isn't that quite disgusting?
00:39:11
Speaker 2: Well, it's not great. I mean I wonder what the benefit is, what the spinoff is? Do we get anything out out of the money we've given.
00:39:18
Speaker 9: No, No Australian corporation is involved in any of these projects. Not one, But it's going to an Indian government corporation. Now, the Indian government is quite wealthy, it's a wealthy nation. Now, so why are we giving this money away in the first place, when here in South Australia our roads are falling apart. Regional hospitals are the straits. We need a brand new hospital in the Brass. Give that money away, give it to the South Dane government so we can build a damn hospital here.
00:39:49
Speaker 2: Well, if it says you say Roger, no argument with that whatsoever, none at all. Thank you, Good on you, Thank you for the call. All right. If anyone knows more about that, I'd love to hear it. Three and a half two to ten on five, double a eight double two to three double o double oh is the number. We'll take a break for the news that is coming up. On the other side. We're going to talk the census, which is on August eleven. Everything you need to know for the upcoming census. I'll be joined by Emily Water who's the Census national spokesperson, and we've got a range of questions on the text line for her already, so keep them coming through. And a bit later on in the next hour, Bruce Utah will join me former Adelaide United Strike, a former soccer route on the red card controversy America playing now but one of their players was red carded in the last game, which meant they were he was illegible, ineligible even to play in this game. But he's playing because Donald Trump rang Fiefa's president and asked for a inverted Commas review and it occurred and he's in. What does that mean for the integrity of the World Cup? All right, we'll explore those issues coming up after ten o'clock. Love to hear from you as well. Eight double two to three double o double. Oh, we have a double pass to give away too into the woods. Everyone who's calling in is in the running. Somebody will score it before twelve o'clock on five Double A Mornings.
00:41:13
Speaker 1: Five Double A Mornings with Matthew Pantellus.
00:41:19
Speaker 2: Six and a half past ten on five Double A. At the thirty minute mark of the first half in the World Cup clash between Belgium and the US, Belgium are leading to one, so it's had a little bit of everything so far in the first thirty minutes. So we'll see how that unfolds as the game goes on. Let's talk about the censors. It is coming up. Yes, every five years, we sit down on one particular night of the year and fill out a form online these days or paper, and in fact we'll find out if it still is on paper. Indeed, let's have a chat to what August eleven looks like. Emily Water is Census national spokesperson and joins me. Now, Emily, good morning, thanks for your time.
00:42:07
Speaker 10: Good morning.
00:42:08
Speaker 2: I've been seeing the ads since the weekend. I don't know if they've been running longer than that, and I thought, well, let's get a census one oh one happening for people listening as to what they need to know for August eleven. So every five years now, will there still be paper versions of the census?
00:42:24
Speaker 10: Yeah, great question. There will be. Absolutely. We want to make it as easy for people to complete the census as possible, and we do expect that most people will choose to go online, but there will always be people who prefer a paper form, and so absolutely we provide them.
00:42:41
Speaker 2: Okay, so do people need to ask for those in advance? What's the default? Basically, what's going to happen? How will we get the information? Does somebody come around?
00:42:49
Speaker 10: That's right? So what will happen is from abround late July, people will start receiving correspondence in their mail, and for most people that correspondence will be to let them know their login details, how they go online to complete their sensus. There'll also be instructions in that correspondence that helps people to request a pay per form, gives them the information they need to be able to do that if they'd like. For some people, they'll have a pay per form delivered, so it sort of just depends on the area and for other people sort of probably more in the remote and regional areas, they might just have a field officer come and knock on their door and ask what they'd prefer to do.
00:43:32
Speaker 2: Okay, So somebody, you know, and perhaps older people without the technology may not even have internet, will need a census on paper obviously to complete.
00:43:43
Speaker 10: Absolutely yeah, so there will always be people who prefer to do it on paper, and so those options are definitely available and it should be relatively simple just for people to request one if they like. So the lots of information on our website, which is Census dot abs, dot gov dot au, so people can even get online now and have a look at what the forms look like.
00:44:06
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, so the questions there as well.
00:44:10
Speaker 10: Absolutely so, all the questions are there, so the form themselves. The forms themselves are there for people to have a look at, and there's a whole section on what the questions are and why they're asked and what they can expect.
00:44:23
Speaker 2: Okay, this time, and for the first time, I understand people aged over sixteen will be asked to identify their sexual orientation and their sex at birth.
00:44:35
Speaker 10: That's correct. So there are two new questions on the census form this year. Every census we do a topic consultation that makes sure that the census remains relevant to the community. People might not realize that back in the nineteen forties we asked about whether a house had a flushing toilet, So it is important that we change the questions to make sure they stay relevant. So this year, as you say, there are two new questions. One is what is a person's gender? And the other is how does the person describe their sexual orientation? And as you noted, they are for people age sixteen years and over, and each of them have a prefer not to answer a tickbox if needed. Importantly, as part of that, we've also changed the sex question to make sure it's clear that what we're asking is sex at birth.
00:45:29
Speaker 2: What if somebody refuses to do the Census.
00:45:33
Speaker 10: Well, the census is compulsory, and you know, it covers every purpose. It's a snapshot of the country. It's our largest collection of data, so we need a response from absolutely everyone, and that includes people traveling into the country, so international visitors are international students, visa holders, etc. So we're really looking for every person to complete, and I think because the Census provides such a rich and useful data set, we really do generally have excellent support and world class completion rates. But yeah, we really do aim to get everyone to participate voluntarily, but penalties can apply if someone refuses.
00:46:16
Speaker 2: So there are fines, although some questions, as you suggest, are not compulsory.
00:46:21
Speaker 10: That's correct. Yeah, so people can go through the sense and the Census questions and if they prefer not to answer, there's usually a tickbox there for that.
00:46:30
Speaker 2: Okay, what have you done? David's asking to ensure the system doesn't crash or glitch when everyone logs on, as it did about ten years ago. I remember two senses ago the whole thing fell apart.
00:46:43
Speaker 10: Well that was yeah, back in twenty sixteen. We continually learn so the first time we offered a digital online form was two thousand and six senses, and now we're twenty years on from that. And people may not realize, but we spend seven years planning for each census, so we begin the planning well before one census is over. So there's a lot of learning, a lot of improvements that we make. We have really high focus on the security and you know, the protection of people's data in our system. A really important thing for people to know is if they know where they're going to be on Census night, they don't need to wait until Census night to go online and complete their census. They can fill it in whenever they're ready to. So that's, you know, one of the one of the factors I think in twenty sixteen was sort of that load on Census night. But we're very very confident in our systems and our security this census and our ability to you know, make sure that the forms are all ready and available and supporting people on the day as well.
00:47:58
Speaker 2: Got a question here from someone's driving themselves as a very pregnant lady, what happens if you're giving birth during Census night.
00:48:06
Speaker 10: Well that's a really good question because not everyone's at home right on census night. Some people will be in hospitals, some people will be traveling. There might be you know, people at caravan parks or hotels. That's why we have such a big field workforce. So it's a big operation and we've got lots of people out there and in areas.
00:48:27
Speaker 4: Now.
00:48:28
Speaker 10: There will be field staff making contact with places like hospitals to make sure they're ready and prepared, and there are procedures that occur. We make sure that everyone in the hospital has a chance to fill in that census form as well, and even one for baby when they arrive.
00:48:46
Speaker 2: Okay, so there's contingencies in place there. What about for people overseas? Had a question on that earlier, Oh.
00:48:55
Speaker 10: Great question. So the census is a snapshot of the country. It's like taking a big photograph of the country at a point in time. So if you are outside of the country traveling on census night, you don't need to complete the census.
00:49:08
Speaker 2: Okay, outside the country doesn't count. Okay, good? What else have I got for you? Lots of other things in terms of government. Somebody saying here whereas the Marcus texted in and he says, what's the fine? But not doing the census. My information is highly personal. We know that post at Internet is not one hundred percent secure, so I'm not putting my personal information at risk, and government clearly don't use the information, although future plan better I totally agree with that. I mean we're always playing catch up with hospital, schools, roads, so you know, what's the point. But anyway, what is the fine?
00:49:41
Speaker 10: Well, so it's really important that people understand that their information is kept completely, it's kept safe and secure. We are legally required to protect that information provided by people through the sensors. That's both through the Privacy Act and through the secret provisions of the Census and Statistics Act. So that means that we can't release any information in a way that's likely to identify an individual, including other government departments. And so while yes, so while it's compulsory and people can be fined, we find that people really recognize that it's the aggregate of the data that's collected that's what's important for informing the planning and the service provision, not just nationally, but at a local level as well. So it really empowers local communities to make decisions about their communities, to make cases for funding for particular services. That are required based on the information in the census, and so when people don't complete the census, that information is not there to provide that that evidence.
00:50:56
Speaker 2: Okay, what is the fine?
00:50:59
Speaker 10: So the fine, I mean it changes depending on the time, but if people could be fined more than three hundred dollars, And it's also an offense to knowingly provide false or misleading information. So I really encourage people to get onto that website because all of this information is there for them to understand not only really how important and valuable the data are when released from the Census, but yeah, why it's important to participate.
00:51:33
Speaker 2: Census data ever released.
00:51:36
Speaker 10: Absolutely so people can get online right now and have a look at the twenty twenty one census data. Interestingly, in twenty twenty one, one thing that struck me when I was looking at it the other day was the fastest growing qualifications were in security science, followed by artificial intelligence. So it's going to be super interesting to see what the twenty twenty six Census data shows us be released in June twenty twenty seven, so look out for it. Really really incredibly deep and valuable information, and like I said, not just at the national level, but for each individual area, people can search based on their postcode, their city, that kind of thing, and find information about where they live and who they are.
00:52:20
Speaker 2: Okay, migration being as high as it has been in recent years, are you confident of capturing all the people in the country who may be encountering this for the first time and perhaps in a different language. So does the senses provide a form in a person's native tongue if necessary?
00:52:41
Speaker 10: Look, we absolutely it's important that everybody understands why you know the purpose of the census, and we really appreciate that new migrants may not understand what this big collection of data is. We have, like I said, a very big field workforce out there. We've been working with areas, so we're already using sensor data from last time to know where to go to make contact with communities and make sure that they are fully supported to complete the senses, and that includes in translating materials and providing the informational material in different languages. People can find that on our website as well. They can also action access translation service via the website as well. We don't produce the sensus form in different languages, and that's really because there's a lot of design that goes into the form in terms of the question wording, so that there's real, really very clear intent of what it's asking, and then the statistical outcomes from that of very high quality. But there is a lot of support for people who speak a different language to get that the information that they need and to be assisted through answering the form.
00:54:07
Speaker 2: Okay, Emily, So the next step will be somebody likely coming to the door and a letter in the mail. Is that basically it.
00:54:14
Speaker 10: Most people will just receive the letter in the mail and if they respond to that letter and complete their senses, they'll never never see us and hear from us. In terms of our field staff, it's where people request a bit more help is where they'll they might get a knock on the door, or if people haven't yet responded and we're following up on those households, they'll get a knock on the door as well.
00:54:37
Speaker 2: Excellent question here from Judy. So many homeless people around the place at the moment. Are they included? Oh?
00:54:43
Speaker 10: Absolutely, yes, everyone needs to be included. So this is another one of our areas where we have quite a big field workforce, so where we actually work quite closely with the sector to engage and employ people who've either worked in the sector or experienced homelessness themselves. And so we make sure that there are people on the ground that go around to areas where people might be sleeping rough and help them feel in a form. We also have sort of pop up hubs and information booths where people can come to make sure that they're counted as well.
00:55:21
Speaker 2: All right, Well, I imagine with the TV ad underway at the moment, and radio ad and everything else that's going on, people are going to be hearing a lot more about it more often as we roll closer to the eleventh of August.
00:55:33
Speaker 10: Absolutely, yes, it's a very exciting time obviously for someone who works with statistics. I think this is a great opportunity for people to show us, you know, how the country is changing over time.
00:55:44
Speaker 2: Who we are, all right, we'll find out soon enough. Good on you, Emily, Thank you for your time this morning. Thanks so much, Emily Walter, who is Census national spokesperson. It's the eleventh of August, so you will be getting more information coming to an in box letterbox near you in the next little while and certainly in the media as well. But it's just over a month away the twenty twenty six census. Every five years. Alrighty, it is twenty one past ten on five Double A eight double two to three double O double o's by number.
00:56:19
Speaker 1: Five Double A. Mornings with Matthew Pantellus.
00:56:28
Speaker 2: Half time in the World Cup the US and Belgium two one. Belgium's way so interesting. We'll see what what the second half brings in a little while. Be talking to Bruce Uta shortly as well about that red card drama. Lots to lots of text messages that have come through. I'll get to those in a set. Cameron at Bedford Park.
00:56:48
Speaker 11: Cameron shortly as well at that.
00:56:49
Speaker 12: How are you?
00:56:50
Speaker 13: How are you?
00:56:51
Speaker 2: I'm really well? How are you? Can you turn your radio down?
00:56:55
Speaker 14: I talk to you now?
00:56:56
Speaker 2: Yeah, but can you turn your radio down?
00:56:59
Speaker 15: Okay?
00:57:01
Speaker 2: I like you, Good on you, Cameron, Thank you. Can you turn your radio down, Cameron, because this will be a really short call. It's not I can't hear I can only hear me, Cameron. But look, thank you for calling a short call. Have your radios turned down, folks, because it doesn't work in the world of talkback with eight seconds ahead. But there we go all right, Cameron's happy. He's had a chat text messages we were talking earlier about I've got lots on the census, but get to some of those. We're talking earlier about the automatic bread slicing machine. This has generated a lot of conversation on the text line. Invented on this day or used for the first time on this day, seventh of July nineteen twenty eight in Missouri, and somebody, David I. Reckon, said well, was it toaster slice thickness or sandwich slice thickness? And my response was, well, it depends the toaster was invented. Terry has the answer. The bread toaster was invented in nineteen oh nine by General Electric, so electricity would have been in its infancy. But we had a toaster already. What's the deal with toaster prices? We needed a new toaster a few months ago, and it has to be a four slice toaster because hungry, hungry boys in the house, so four at a time. And you know you're lucky if you can find a four slice toaster for under about one hundred and fifty bucks. It's just to warm up a slice of bread. For goodness sake, Why are they so expensive? The cheapest toaster overbought it was a two slice toaster. It was about five six years ago in Melbourne because we were traveling around and some motels didn't have toasters in the rooms, so we went to kmart and bought a two slice toaster for nine bucks, which I reckon is all a toaster is worth. Frankly, in this day and age, why should you pay one hundred and fifty bucks? What for a shiny metallic toaster because it's shiny, Give me a break. We eventually got one that was eighty seven four slices from Harris Scarf. That's done the job so far. Why toast is so damn expensive? Are they're more designed to be an art piece, it seems, in a functional piece of just cooking some bread, browning it essentially? Amber up North Haven?
00:59:27
Speaker 12: Hello, Amber, Oh hi, great show. Yes, my mum we used to always get a load of uncut break well they did not cut bread then in the in the early sixties and Dad bought mum this slicer. Oh she thought it was Christmas and well I loved it too. And what she did It had like a dial on it and you've spun the dial around and the blade would come right together, and then if you've spun it the other way, it would go back, so you could make any size.
01:00:10
Speaker 2: Okay, So the bread yeah thick, well thin? Yeah right?
01:00:14
Speaker 12: And I used to love doing my fruits in it because you could put it on the really thin one and get it thin and you couldn't cut it thin.
01:00:22
Speaker 2: Yeah right, how about that? So you got your own bread slicer, very good?
01:00:27
Speaker 12: Yeah, and you just turn the handle and slowly push the bread through.
01:00:33
Speaker 2: Has it ever been more expensive and back in the day to get sliced bread as opposed to unsliced five dollars?
01:00:40
Speaker 12: Now, yeah, you're going to get one under five dollars. I go to my local bakery and Vietnamese bakery who do the best Vietnamese rolls, and they do bread for three dollars. But that's the cheapest stuff seeing it.
01:00:55
Speaker 2: Okay, there we go. It's expensive, isn't it?
01:00:59
Speaker 3: That is?
01:01:00
Speaker 12: You know what I do. Drake's have a trolley hit the back of the store and they have all the day old bred in and it's still fine, and I buy it half price and I just freeze it because I mostly used for toast.
01:01:15
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, Well, that's it. I mean, there's nothing wrong with you know bread, that's just a little bit star once you toast it as good as new. No, it's fine, Yeah, absolutely good on you, Thank you, thanks for the call. Alrighty, we'll take a break. News headlines. Somebody says, Ben clearly going to the wrong place. It's four sliced toaster at Target twenty nine to ninety nine. Have to admit, bet, and we did have one in between the toaster we've got now and the one before it, which did come at a similar price from a similar store, and it lasted a similar distance, shall we say, not long at all, maybe six months. So we've got this one now. We'll see how we go. But you know, you go to any retailer and toasters, you need a bank loan, need to extend your mortgage to get a toaster. It's crazy, all right. News headlines not far off. On the other side, we've got to talk to Bruce Eta, former Adelaide United striker, former soccer U on the red card controversy in the US. That's next.
01:02:17
Speaker 1: Five Double A Mornings with Matthew Pantellus.
01:02:25
Speaker 2: On the toaster issue. Daryl says, Matthew you're a tired to harts Lol. Yet spot on Darryl cost of living crisis. You know I'm not forking out an arm and a leg to brown some bread. Frank says, I bought a seven dollar fifty two slice toaster from Big W brilliant basics, own brand does what it needs to do toast the bread. No need to spend any more unless you want a four sliced toaster. Thank you. Frank. On the sense of Steve asks how much is this census costing Australians. It must be millions. It's senseless. Steve from York's good on you, Steve. Thank you, all right, let's talk well. Soccer and UEFA has condemned FIFA over its handling of the red card for US star follower and Belugan, accusing the governing body of putting the integrity of the game at stake. US President Donald Trump confirming he asked the head of FIFA to overturn a one match ban on Belugan so the USA's top goal scorer could play in the World Cup match against Belgium, which is on at the moment, second half about to get underway. The red card was given to the team's top scorer last Thursday, and has gone from a question over whether it was overly harsh to a row over favoritism. After the one game ban was suspended, Trump confirming he did call FIFA's president Gianni into Infinato Infantino rather to request a review, who did confirm the call but insisted the decision was made by FIFA's independent judicial bodies. Still, the Royal Belgian Footy Association says regardless of the outcome, they'll continue to fight in defense of the thunder mental principle of ethics. So a bit of a grudge match underweight at the moment, which Belgium is leading to one at halftime. Bruce Uta is not wearing his property counsel hat today. He's wearing his hat as a former player for Adelaide United for the soccer rus Bruce, good morning, Good morning man. What do you make of all this? So what does it say about the integrity of the World Cup?
01:04:23
Speaker 16: Look, it does you know damage the integrity of the game. Absolutely shouldn't have been a red card, No, but the fact is that it was. The decision was made. We have video assistant referees now, the var that didn't overturn the decision during the game, so it was a red card. It went down as a red card. Puligan extit at the field of play and should have been suspended for the following game. I think the huge issue now is this has opened up Pandora's box. So the French generation just morning, Michael Elisee, one of their starts attacking midfielders, got shown a yellow card in their previous game. On the video evidence it shows that he didn't touch the Paraguaye player. Paraguayan player had a bit of play acting trick the referee into giving him a yellow. Now the French federation arsens FIFA to rescind a yellow card because on review a couple of days after the match. But on review that shouldn't have been yellow card because no contact was made with the Paraguayan playoffs. So you can see how it's set a dangerous precedent and now every federation, every country is going to be looking at a bit of a get out of jail free card for mistakes made on the field when it comes to sanctioning players yellow or red cards.
01:05:52
Speaker 2: This is the effect of precedence. So FIFA, UEFA whoever need to bring in some new rules. Clearlyither kind of clears up what this has done.
01:06:02
Speaker 16: Absolutely, that's right. I mean there's got to be there's a process. Obviously at the moment, that process has been proven to have failed in everyone's eyes except probably a few super parochial Americans. The majority of Americans wouldn't agree with what's happened anyway. But yes, there's definitely this needs to change because it just cast a dark cloud over this beautiful global game.
01:06:31
Speaker 2: Yeah all right, So, I mean there's a grudge match under way at the moment, Belgium with the upper hand as we go into the second half of two one. I suppose there's a lot Now there's a lot of pride in Belgium's case writing on this absolutely.
01:06:47
Speaker 16: I think you know, these things can have the opposite effect, right, because how motivate do you think the Belgian players are and the coaches are to now knock off the US? I mean, you don't want to give extra motivation to any opposition for any reason, and this has certainly done that. So it seems to be backfiring at the moment. Let wait and see what the final result is. But you know, those Belgians will find that little bit of extra energy, that little bit of extra grunt to get a result, probably on the back of being outraged by Baligan being allowed to play.
01:07:23
Speaker 2: Has it been a precedent like this before, Not that I'm aware of, Okay, So, I mean the fury around the world and this has gone from a well that the reff clearly made a mistake in the last game, to well, as you said at the start, well let it stand because this is the way the game is.
01:07:40
Speaker 4: That's right.
01:07:40
Speaker 16: It undermines. It undermines everything about the game, you know, It undermines the integrity, It undermines the referees, it undermines the players. So I reckon Balligan wouldn't even have been asking for this. A little bit embarrassed that this has even happened. I mean, I don't know the blog obviously, and I don't want to speak on behalf of them, but one could only imagine that this doesn't sit comfortably with the US team either.
01:08:13
Speaker 2: It says a lot about Trump, doesn't it, though, I mean not unsurprisingly that the ego of the man is where this has come from. I would suspect that you know, he's gone down this path to trigger this.
01:08:26
Speaker 16: And he's got a very close relationship within Chantina, the thief of President, the thief president of close relationships with a lot of political leaders all around the world. Absolutely, but there's difting relationships and favors, and I think when favors are done really can open up Pandora's box.
01:08:46
Speaker 2: I mean, anybody who's read carded now. You talk about the yellow card incident, but anybody red carded now would be looking for a review of that, wouldn't they. They'd have to be. You'd be silly.
01:08:57
Speaker 4: Why wouldn't you.
01:08:57
Speaker 16: Got nothing to lose? There's a president there obviously, if the red card is made as as is decided on as a mistake, why wouldn't you ask? And then what's the rationale that could be used for you not to get it on the back of them allowing the US to have their red card riccondent. So you wouldn't want to be you wouldn't want to be the teacher's legal team at the moment. Very hard yaka.
01:09:23
Speaker 2: I reckon Bruce, thank you for your insights, appreciate.
01:09:26
Speaker 16: It, Thanks for having me on.
01:09:27
Speaker 2: Good on you Bruce normally with the Property Council, but in its capacity as a former player at the elite level. This is a little bit of Donald Trump saying that he didn't think the original red card was a foul, and also questioning the referee in the match who gave the US star the red card.
01:09:48
Speaker 6: This referee who.
01:09:51
Speaker 15: There is a little bit suspect if you check his if you check his past.
01:09:56
Speaker 5: I don't want to say that because I don't like to create controversy.
01:10:01
Speaker 2: Since when all right, there we go go to Donald Michael at Ross Trevor, Hello, Michael.
01:10:10
Speaker 17: But it's quite obvious. You know, we always thought that Trump was corrupt and was underhanded both business and in the President's office. Right now, but you know, to make it so obvious to the public thing he picks up the phone and.
01:10:25
Speaker 7: Makes the call.
01:10:26
Speaker 17: It's like, please don't integrate the office.
01:10:29
Speaker 16: It's like that.
01:10:30
Speaker 17: It just puts shame to it. But it's such a shame.
01:10:34
Speaker 3: We all knew it.
01:10:35
Speaker 17: We just it's just proved a point.
01:10:37
Speaker 2: Well it kind of looks that way, sadly. I mean, we all we all get we you know'd be lovely if Albow picked up the phone, twin Fantina, if an Australian, if a soccer who had been red card I mean wouldn't have happened to start with. But you know this, this is the precedent now forever in a day, unless people come out with a new rule that makes this the exception.
01:10:59
Speaker 17: You just you walk away, just shaking it in disbelief. Unbelievable.
01:11:04
Speaker 2: Yeah, it is. It is a bit that way. Good on your Michael, Thank you for the call on the bigger issue of toasting bread. Catherine Christi Sullo.
01:11:12
Speaker 1: Hello, Matthew.
01:11:14
Speaker 5: I don't know if anybody's talked about this, but sometimes when I grew up, we didn't have any paths or run a toaster.
01:11:22
Speaker 1: So you use the fire.
01:11:24
Speaker 9: You break out the coals to the front of the fire on the stove, brother and let.
01:11:29
Speaker 18: The little flap down where you put the wood in, and you had a toasting fork.
01:11:34
Speaker 2: Yep, and stick the bread on that pike.
01:11:36
Speaker 7: The bread on the toasting fork.
01:11:37
Speaker 18: You do one side, then take it over, turn it.
01:11:40
Speaker 3: Over and do the other side.
01:11:41
Speaker 2: How did you go if you got too close and a caught fire, Well.
01:11:44
Speaker 12: He just blew it and you had a lot of burnt bread.
01:11:49
Speaker 2: Well hey, whatever works right? People still do that around coming.
01:11:54
Speaker 12: You do it now on the campfire?
01:11:56
Speaker 2: Yes, I'm yeah, totally not good fun, good on you, Catherine, thank you you, Tony at seat and high Tony.
01:12:04
Speaker 11: Me three things. This has happened before another World Cup where even Rovero was the player play for Brazil. A ball was kicked to him from a Turkish player in on the kneecap and then there was a corner kick. But he play acted and I held his hands on his face and the Turkish player got sent off. Two days later, this Errero was sent home in disgrace because of that act. Now the other thing is so there have been situations where the decision has been turned over and Trump didn't. Trump didn't bribe the guy or just bring him up saying I think it's a fair backle.
01:12:50
Speaker 2: That's it.
01:12:52
Speaker 11: If he took about corruption BEFA. You go back to when we had a chance guitar, when they when we spent out of thirty millions.
01:13:06
Speaker 15: That was one boat.
01:13:11
Speaker 11: Set Bladder's family up to Switzerland.
01:13:16
Speaker 2: Yeah, robles watchers, this is set Bladders FIFA. Yeah, back in the day, yep.
01:13:23
Speaker 11: And god knows how much cash money they took on the side. But I don't think trumble oh.
01:13:31
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, yeah, And it was apparently done by FIFA judicial people. It wasn't the president who made the call apparently, But anyway, the decision has been made, the controversies there and and there we go, so precedent's been set. Yeah. Gee, that Caitar decision was disappointing because we really felt we had it in the bag. And Frank Lowie wasn't it who led the campaign to bring the World Cup to Australia was so confident and the nation was too. And then it was announced Katara had won by a stack in Australia only got one vote because it all bled away as a result of you know, donations made to the voting group. Righty time is fourteen to eleven on five Double A. We'll take a quick break back with more right after these works.
01:14:22
Speaker 1: Five Double A Mornings with Matthew, Pantellus.
01:14:29
Speaker 2: Jason and Salisbury East Morning. Jason Matthews going, yeah, good, thank you.
01:14:33
Speaker 7: A few days ago, Matt you were talking about driving, kids learning how to drive and safety that sort of stuff, and I just want to tell you about what my girls are doing. My oldest skills were fourteen. I've gotten going for go kat driving, So skills on your broadcam judging, distances, overtaking all that sort of stuff. Yep, to build those basic skills. I've never got another year to go for the license, but still doing it now. They love it. Yeah, I bet got them going doing gliding listens, learning how to fly glider. Really is they learned the patients and thinking that sort of stuff or what not. And my wife's be call cousin Angela. When she went for her peace, I'll go ahead, do you know the whole go kating as well? But her birthday was on a school day and she wouldn't take offs to go for her peace and they said no waits the end of the year, she ranged for her and tried to come to her school during lunchtime and tell it during lunch break. Wow, she went home with thee that night.
01:15:27
Speaker 2: Can't it like she get permissioned to get out of school. She must have us buzz.
01:15:32
Speaker 7: Yeah for lunch. But they came to the school and she's out there around the area there. But yeah, she got perissioned for this teacher.
01:15:36
Speaker 2: Yeah right, how about that?
01:15:38
Speaker 7: She's a chicken bg. Yeah, but can I mean go Kanine is not the same as trial on the road obviously no, But you do like some vision that sort of stuff.
01:15:47
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's not a bad idea, Jason, I reckon. I did the same with Dungeon cars at the Royal Show back in the day.
01:15:55
Speaker 7: My girls they two in the bay the go catch out.
01:15:57
Speaker 19: Hey.
01:15:58
Speaker 7: I think he had learned to be hoons. I put a limit there. Half the other half the time you focused on your gives kills the other half dego Medfleather.
01:16:06
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, oh good fun. Good on you Ice, Thank you, thanks for the call. How about that? Talking of driving, got an email here from Tom who says I wanted to share an experience I had regarding a serious road safety issue. About seven pm on Tuesday, a couple of tuesdays back, sixteenth of June my nineteen eighty five, Mercedes struck a large pothole on Main South Road just outside my ponga. The pothole to one side of the traffic lane, and due to the darkness and its position unavoidable, the impact blew out my front tire, extensively damaged the rim and damaged my left hand suspension, leaving me with repairs expected to exceed one thousand dollars. What concerns me most is this wasn't isolated within approximately thirty minutes, five vehicles, including mine, suffered flat tires after hitting the same pothole. I witnessed another vehicle strike at just minutes after mine, causing its tire to explode. I have video footage of that. Afterwards, I called the road maintenance hotline was advised numerous calls had been received regarding the pothole. Despite this, my compensation claim has been declined by the contractor responsible for maintaining that section of road, and I've since been advised the department says it was unaware of the defect until just before the incident. I've requested evidence supporting the claim, including records of when the first of the pothole was first reported. To make things worse, the pothole still has not been repaired properly, despite the number of motorists affected. I'm not looking for special treatment. I just believe motorists deserve safe roads, transparency about how these incidents are handled, and accountability when multiple vehicles are damaged by the same hazard. Goodness me as from Tom, Who's included his phone number on that, so I don't doubt it. But yeah, potholes. How can a pothole be allowed to be that bad. I called the only council late yesterday about four point thirty because they've been holding up traffic heading into the city along Onley Road for the last few months and heading out and they're doing good work. I guess they're fixing up the gutters and whatever else. But right on the corner as you're heading to the wards the city on Unley Road and you'd want to turn left into Greenhill Road to go west, they'd left the hole. They'd gone. There was no one there at four point thirty, but they'd left where they'd been digging, completely exposed with without a cone. There were cones before and after, but there was about ten meters I reckon or five at the very least meters are on the bend where there'd been a a deep ditch. They dug a ditch next to the gutter, which obviously they're going to fill with bitchumen, probably today, but it was completely uncovered and once it became dark you wouldn't have seen it, and if you got too close to the gutter, you tire and your car would have sunk in basically to the axle had you gone into that, and hopefully no one did. But what were they thinking in leaving that completely exposed like that. So I called them at four point thirty and said, you need you need to get someone there to put some cones around it. And it was a strip, It was on the bend and it stretched from basically only rode across into Greenhill Road on the on the left hand turn. Just nuts, Why would you leave that exposed? But they did it. Seems like road maintenance one oh one, frankly. But anyway, hopefully they got onto that they said they would, and hopefully no one ended up in it overnight. Just nuts to leave that sort of thing exposed like that. So I shared Tom's pain, but I didn't end up in it either. But there we are the roads. You know, there's so much this person saying on the text, I had a vehicle that went through a pothole near Golden Grove. It did the front and rear wheels and tie it. So I had to get someone to bring me a spear, and he had one, obviously, But they did fix the pothole after I recorded it. I don't know if anyone's fixed the deep one on Beckman Street at Plimpton yet either, which would be West Torrance Council through there, I imagine, but deep hole as you approach the tram track heading south on Beckman. Hopefully someone's filled it in that's been there for a week or two. On toasting and says, good morning, Matthew, Hello Anne. I'm still using my grandmother's nineteen thirty three pull out side speedy brand toaster. Remember those where the side falls away and you put the toaster in there and close the side back up. That's old nineteen thirty three. Goodness, that's just nuts, all right, thank you. Ann Sue sent me a cartoon now hang on Ramim and it says it's a looking into a driver saying I'm going to inspect your vehicle and making sure it's safe for the roads. And then the roads. There is a per photo of the roads with the deep potholes in them exactly, so spot on all right. Coming up to two and a half to eleven on five double a eight double two to three double o double oh three one to Belgium after a howler by the US goalkeeper. So Belgium deep now into the or well into the second half. What are we sixty three minute mark, so a bit under half an hour to play. Still plenty of time, lots of time really, but three to one to Belgium. So in the box seat right at the moment. Okay, we'll be back after the news and after eleven. You AI glasses with a built in screen mentioned this earlier. What will that do to your focus as you're looking at someone then reading the subtitles that are appearing on your glasses. Where your eyes are going from distant to ride up close? We'll find out next.
01:21:59
Speaker 1: Five Lay Mornings with Matthew Pantellus.
01:22:14
Speaker 2: Six past eleven on five Double. I got a text here from Andrew who says, with heavy fog in Melbourne, we had a flight divert to Adelaide an hour ago, Singapore to Melbourne flight. It's a big A three eighty and it's due to depart Adelaide for Melbourne any minute now. I've just had a look on the plane tracker wrap can't see it. Has it gone? Was it here? Is it still here? Is its transponded not on yet because it's still sitting at the gate and everything's off. Love to know do we have an A three eighty at the airport ring and let me know, Andrew reckons we do? All right, Let's have a chat about now new aiglasses that are on their way. In fact, I think they're available now. And the thing with them is you can program them to do a range of things. Provide subtitles of conversations you're having with somebody, which I reckon would do all sorts of probably not great things. Do your focus after a period of time, because you'd be looking up, you'd be looking at your lens, uh and that wouldn't be too good for your eyes. I don't think, but maybe I'm wrong at least. Dark picker dot com dot au Good morningly.
01:23:22
Speaker 13: Good morning mate, how are you going?
01:23:24
Speaker 2: Rokuid? Good? Thank you? Rocord glasses they're called are okid so tell us about them.
01:23:29
Speaker 13: So they're an unusual take on the smart class. They kind of in many ways what people I think would imagine what a pair of smart glasses would be like these days. If you think of the meta smart glasses, they're basically just glasses that have cameras on the side and speakers of microphones. So when you talk to a pair of metaglasses, they lie up. They basically say what you're doing. You can say where am I or what am I looking at? And the camera will take a picture of the AI will analyze it and they'll talk to you in your ear. These will do that as well, but they actually show you the text on the screen. So there's a tiny screen that you can see from your point of view when you put them on. No one else can really see it. If you look at them from the other side. You might see in the outline of a square if you're looking at them the right way, but you won't see the screen itself. And what you get is what's called a wave guided led screen, so it's effectively not a full color screen. It kind of feels like you're in that opening scene for Terminator where he's walking through the bar. Instead of getting red stuff on the screen, you're getting the green version of that, and it's text on the screen. It's text, little icons, and you can actually control them to load different applications. So the subtitles thing is there as an option, so if you can listen to people and it will give you subtitles, just kind of it's not really peripheral vision. You can actually still see it as you look straight ahead, but it's not really in your wave There are other features, like you can translate languages, you can ask it for prices for houses around you, and it can look up that on AI or even just to find a decent sushi place. It's basically a pair of AI Connect glasses that will show you the information on screen while reading it to you in your ear.
01:25:05
Speaker 2: All right, we've got setups for phone cameras over roads with people on driving while holding their phone. How are police going to cope with this?
01:25:15
Speaker 13: They're probably not going to go very well, to be honest. So the idea of this is that you still you can pretty much use them while while you drive. You probably shouldn't. They're more for walking around, and part of the reason is these could probably get quite distracting as you drive. So as I said, as you walk around you can kind of pay attention to it, but it kind of throws the idea of the text in the distance. Your eyes see them up close, but because of how they're positions, they're kind of in the center of what you see. I wouldn't recommend driving with them. I haven't tried this, and they've got to be honest, but they're definitely walking around. They can be a little bit distracting at times, but you do get used to it. That being said, they can take photos, they can analyze what's going on. They can also be really buggy, so they do feel like a first gen product. They are about one thousand dollars. If people understand kind of what you work with. Here's a very early sort of concept. But you can kind of see what the company is trying to do here, which is evolve the concept of the smart glasses. So it's not just an AI talking to you, but it does give you the output on screen.
01:26:13
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, let's see. I have had them for years. That's why they're always wearing dark glasses. I'm sure, But this is on the eye. How good would it be and how I mean you've tried them obviously, does your focus not sort of you know, bug out, bug in as you're trying to read stuff really close as opposed to then looking up and into the distance. That can't be really good for your eyes, can it?
01:26:38
Speaker 13: I found I got used to it. I mean I've got twenty twenty visions, so I'm probably different from most people. And they do technically make them for prescription lenses in terms of how your eyes kind of go back and forth. I did find at times, as you're walking along you kind of concentrate in the center of your focus, which is where the text appears. So the square of the actual screen is actually dead center of each ends, and so you're kind of never looking around it. Once your eyes kind of dart to the left and right, it does kind of go a little bit fuzzy, but because you're focusing forward, you kind of see it and it feels like you're looking off.
01:27:10
Speaker 10: In the distance.
01:27:11
Speaker 13: To read your text. You can turn it off. For instance, you just double tap the side of your There's a controller on the side frame, and so if you double toa that it'll just kind of disappear and you can talk to it without necessarily having that on screen. But it does basically you basically give you the ability to have this information so audio controls and the language translation and things like that to appear. In general, and for people who do content creational video, it can include a built in teleprompter as well.
01:27:37
Speaker 2: A great the fact I've been using reading glasses for a while now, about four or five years, and you know, I've sat on them, drop them, They've ended up in the sink. They kind of go everywhere and do everything I do. Are these robust enough to cope.
01:27:54
Speaker 13: I'm going to go with the answer of no, because the first time I wore them, I actually thought it was going to rain now, and so I asked them if it's going to rain, and before they even gave me the report, they said, these are not waterproof. So the thing the nation you get is that probably bring an umbrella at all times with you if you plan to use them, because they're not waterproof. They're not going to survive any of that. But as it is, even cleaning them off, you have to pretty much only use micro five o'cloth because the screens are so fragile that minor amounts of abrasion can scratch them.
01:28:25
Speaker 2: Yeah, well they'd be gone. I Mine would last a week if I had them.
01:28:29
Speaker 13: Seriously, I think for a lot of people, the battery life's not fantastic. Eye but it's about four or five hours. As I said, fields a bit fills very first gen. But it's a sign of the things that are coming. If you've imagined the concept of the heads up display that you can find in some cars, this is like that for your head So as if you're going on a holiday or at a business trip somewhere and you can't find your way. The built in turn by turn navigation is interesting provided the microphone understands you. I asked it to direct me to work, and it tried to direct me to workshop espresso, so it's not always quite accurate in that way.
01:29:01
Speaker 2: Love it, you know, I reckon if I was using them for directions on the street, I'd be tripping over every a frame outside the business I was heading.
01:29:08
Speaker 13: Into if you kind of get used them. But it does feel kind of trippy, I think when you show it to people. That's the hard part is no one can really imagine these sorts of things existing until you see them. But no one also really wants to pass their glasses around to every possible coworker you can think of. So it's a sign of things to come. Quite expensive for what it is. I think in the next few years.
01:29:29
Speaker 2: Done now this technology waiting. So you got on. Youly appreciate the review Into.
01:29:34
Speaker 13: Rokens always have it help mate.
01:29:36
Speaker 2: Thank you Lee Stark, who is from Picker pic kr dot com dot au and these glasses a vision of tomorrow today. If you've got to spare nine hundred and ninety nine dollars, you can have a five hour lasting rocket glass spectacles apparently the indispendable, indispensable gadget for the modern year. Okay, throw your phone away, get a pair of spects instead. I don't know where are we heading. AI glass is made for the brain dead, says Jeanette. Imagine the dopey drivers already tailgating, speeding, changing lanes without indicating using these good god, k says great. Add them to screens in cars as yet another way to cause car accidents. Yeah, that's sadly, you hope not, but sadly it kind of feels that way, doesn't it.
01:30:30
Speaker 12: Now.
01:30:30
Speaker 2: The world is moving at a rapid pace, folks. Quarter past eleven on five Double.
01:30:35
Speaker 1: A five Double A Mornings with Matthew Pantellus.
01:30:47
Speaker 2: Andrew's texting through saying the A three eighty will be departing soon as Sq two three seven for those who want to get a look at it. It'll be taxing to the Tapley's Hill Road end of the runway and then take off over the city. I can see planes are coming in over the Gulf to land and leaving over the city. So you don't need to be too far away. If you're in the city, you don't have to go to the airport. It's not going to take off over the Gulf. It's taking off the other way and heading to Melbourne. But it's still not coming up on my flight radar twenty four so still must be sitting at the terminal, presumably and not logged in yet. Debbie at South Plimpton, Hello, Debbie.
01:31:26
Speaker 7: Hey, you going me?
01:31:27
Speaker 3: Yeah?
01:31:27
Speaker 12: All right, Maybe that plane doesn't exist.
01:31:30
Speaker 2: Maybe I know, that's what I'm thinking. It's only Andrew telling me about it, so I don't know if it's real or not, but I presume it is.
01:31:37
Speaker 5: And you know, just quickly, this isn't why I rang.
01:31:38
Speaker 14: But AI glasses are very handy for vision impaired people.
01:31:43
Speaker 2: Yeah, I suppose, because.
01:31:44
Speaker 10: They can read menus and things for them.
01:31:47
Speaker 1: Yeah.
01:31:47
Speaker 3: I never thought about it that way, are you right?
01:31:49
Speaker 14: At the chemists, they had AI glasses, and I mean not the chemists, ry the optometrist.
01:31:55
Speaker 10: Yeah, I have AI glasses the vision impaired.
01:31:57
Speaker 2: People, how about that?
01:31:58
Speaker 6: Yeah?
01:31:59
Speaker 13: And I think they work for hearing imped a little bit too.
01:32:03
Speaker 2: Yeah, they've got the speaker in there, that's right exactly.
01:32:07
Speaker 14: Yeah.
01:32:08
Speaker 13: Now about the sounds of Australia for the archives.
01:32:10
Speaker 2: Yeah, in the news, yep, yeah.
01:32:12
Speaker 12: What about that sound that we all make when we sort of get around about fifty five when we sit down and we go, we get.
01:32:19
Speaker 2: Up and we go yeah, correct, we go yeah.
01:32:23
Speaker 5: I find myself making maybe I know TI.
01:32:27
Speaker 2: Increasingly I'm with you.
01:32:29
Speaker 14: I think that noise has to go in there.
01:32:31
Speaker 2: I like it. Good one Hey, hold on there, we'll give you the double pass to go along to Into the Woods. All right, so no worries. You can experience the music, magic and mystery with Into the Woods for shows only Her Majesty's Theater, August twenty two to twenty nine. Book now through the State Opera of South Australia. Alright, are still three to one Belgian's way in the Socker and the World Cup against the US. So Belgium leading three to one with about will have to be no more than ten minutes. It's the eighty six minute mark. There will be time on of a few minutes maybe four, so about eight minutes to play, give or take depending on how long time on is. Four there we are all right. Aiyeglasses, there's a morning conversation. What have you done with your glasses? Daryl says, regarding the red card. Whatever happened to the referees. Decision is final. Non negotiations will be entered into Ossie rules forever. This texter says, Sue's telling me today is World Chocolate Day. It is. You're right. I think we've got chocolate in the kitchen here to celebrate, which is very good. But Sue, every day is World Chocolate Day. Frankly, she says, go for it every day, Sue, There's no holding back when it comes to chocolate. I have no self control, zero over chocolate, chocolate and pizza. Pretty simple, really. Some stories we talked yesterday about EV's and the strong half yearly sales results. Will the Motor Trade Association have put out some stats for themselves half year results Revealer. I think yesterday we talked month on month and June was a very good month for EV sales of around twenty odd percent. The half year results in South Australia reveal a consistent month on month trend motorists shifting away from traditional fuel types. According to the latest vehicle sales data, evs and plug in hybrids now account for twenty three point one percent of all new vehicle sales in SA for twenty six The Molstone means nearly one in every four new vehicles sold now plugs in to recharge. One in four cars sold. That'll increase. That's only going to increase. The media data highlighting the transition to low emission motoring has moved past early adopters. I'd still love to hear from somebody who's now got to plug in, particularly just a battery only car. And if you don't have the battery at home, how do you go plugging it into the mains and what do you get out of it? Somebody called in a few years ago and I spoke to them on nights I recall, and he had done this this chap and said that overnight in a few hours eight hours, charge whatever he gets about fifty odd k's the next day, which is more than enough for what he drives around the city, which would work. And the reason I'm asking is I'm in the market and have been for about ten years now for a new car and still have got the eighteen year old Hyundai that will need either a considerable amount of work which I'm unwilling to spend on a two thousand and seven model car, so really need to get a new one, and is it going to be am I going to take the plunge and go battery car or do I buy conventional car. That's the question. And I've been pondering this for about the last three years. But anyway, that's so I'd love to hear experiences taught me make a decision finally, because the car is gradually dying. You might recall the PM's extraordinary blunder on that podcast date Mary Shag and he picked Kylie Minogue for all three, which is extremely poor taste to his wife, I reckon to Jody Well, the choices were Kylie Minogue, Randa Birchmore, and Nicole Kidman. And Ruanda Birchmore was asked about it this morning on Sky I think, and this is what she had to say.
01:36:33
Speaker 19: I was having my cup of tea and I nearly spat it out. But when I went, oh my god, and then he picked Kylie, and I figure, well, Nicole and I are kind of round the same height. It must be intimidated by tall really, you know, I know, what an incredible group of women to be part of. I was kind of flattered, but then my husband kind of rang.
01:36:55
Speaker 1: Us, what the heck?
01:36:57
Speaker 19: No, I think maybe you should kind of choose what podcast do you go on.
01:37:02
Speaker 2: I do like the line about being intimidated by two women. But anyway, there we are, Bernie at Kensington Garden side Bernie, good morning.
01:37:12
Speaker 4: Mat You was just listening to what you mentioned about plugging vehicles as such, and probably much about you. Hesitated for a long long time, and then my partner needed a new car, so we decided we go down that roade. And I hadn't brought a car for about five years, and the first thing that struck me was just how challenging it is to buy a car if you're looking at something outside of a traditional petrol driven vehicle. The aunt of brands, and you know you're trying to dive through mild hybrid's, full hybrid, is full electric, and different things in between. So eventually settled on a hybrid vehicle, and one of the main reasons was that, well remoint to be seen if the broch is true, but with a full tank of fuel. Bear in mind that engine in this car doesn't actually run the car all, or doesn't charge the battery to driving if you need to. But for a full tank of fuel and a full fully charged battery, the estimated range is about eleven hundred kilometers, which is staggering, but even without that, if you have a full, fully charged battery, and it's one of the big winners we thought when we ended up committing to the vehicle was that you get about one hundred and forty kilometers on pure battery. So that to us was like that's every day driving, usually without actually using any fuel. But in terms of charging, they did say that it's said that there's two ways to charge, and you can get the full installation charge, which will give you a full charge from pretty much empty within I think two hours or hours or something like that, just plugging it into the wall. On the trickle charge itch comes with the car, you'll get a full charge basically eight a nine hours. So you play you an overnight and by twying wake up in the morning the bat you're actually fully charge.
01:39:14
Speaker 2: That's just in mains like with a normal two forty folt sort of plug.
01:39:18
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, and just trickle charges overnight and does all that. So so we don't get until seventeenth, so we'll see if the brochure was correct.
01:39:27
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, that's interesting. See I've got a view with hybrids that you're dragging one motor around doing nothing, So you've got the weight of you know, the battery if you're using fuel, and then you've got the weight of the internal combustion engine if you're using the battery, and you know you can only use one at a time, right, well, and.
01:39:44
Speaker 4: You're right, and you've got to work out what, yes, you want to use the car for.
01:39:49
Speaker 16: We need.
01:39:50
Speaker 4: We'll probably end up getting two cars, so one will probably be fully electric just for general day to day driving and doing bits and pieces, and this one is more obviously if if you're going to do long road trips and yeah of thing and you can get away from the the an what do you venture right now?
01:40:05
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, okay, that's that's exactly it. And we rarely leave the city in terms of you know these days, kind of a fifteen k radius out of the CPD and that's about it. So battery k will probably do the trick.
01:40:20
Speaker 4: So well, well, the quoted a distance now for just standard e Visus daggering, it's something like you can get four or five hundred kilometers at a full charge. So if you're just doing local driving, if you're even going down to the coast or whatever you'll get.
01:40:39
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly interesting. Good on your Bernie. Thanks for the call, Anthony Lenold North Hi.
01:40:47
Speaker 3: Right, the area are all right?
01:40:48
Speaker 2: Thank you?
01:40:49
Speaker 3: Good on no touring though. We bought a Tesla so full electric in twenty twenty two, and what we did at home is we've got electrician from a twenty five amp in socket, so we charge over the night at it charges about fifty kilometers per hour. So we general, well, what years that for going to work each day and picking up the kids and probably done a couple hundred pays a week. And we only only indeed to charge it once a week because it gets down to about forty five per cent battery, so charge for about four four and a half hours. And the biggest thicker is so with our energy plan we charge an EV at eight cents to killer. What so we're paying about two dollars forty a week. I run that car that honestly there's no.
01:41:41
Speaker 9: No servicing costs.
01:41:42
Speaker 2: That was a win, no doubt.
01:41:45
Speaker 3: So yeah, good, you get good EV plans and you basically pay nothing to nothing to run them.
01:41:50
Speaker 2: How much insurance on a Tesla? What's that costume?
01:41:54
Speaker 3: My insurance is about fourteen to fifteen.
01:41:57
Speaker 6: Hundred a years.
01:41:58
Speaker 2: That's pretty good.
01:42:00
Speaker 3: So it wouldn't be much different to any other car.
01:42:02
Speaker 2: Yeah, because I went on a few websites, a few insurance companies put in the same vehicle, a Tesla Why, just to see what it would come to, and I got quotes of three grand.
01:42:14
Speaker 14: Yeah.
01:42:14
Speaker 3: I've done the same there and test the why if you look, Yeah, some companies want three thousand, but then then you have got some which are between thirteen to seventeen hundred.
01:42:25
Speaker 2: I like that. Well, that's just a question of looking.
01:42:28
Speaker 3: For a few different optens. And yeah, we wouldn't look back. Yeah, we won't use it for interstate travel. Yeah, it's been it's perfect for the city car for us, and we've got another car, but if we're going to go on long drives, we'll take that.
01:42:41
Speaker 2: Yeah. I like it. Good on you, Anthony, Thanks for the call. There we go so right, people's experiences. This is the real world now. It's not just having somebody bring up and or getting somebody on the line that says, yeah, EV's the way to go. Well, people have got them, tried them, and you're hearing what the results are. Just to finish off that story, the top five selling new cars in this year to June, Ford Rangers number one sixteen hundred and twenty seven of them Toyota high Lux at number two fifteen forty one, Mitsubishi Outlander eleven seventy, Toyota Rav four eleven O five and Mazda CX five one thousand and forty one. So that's what one, two, three for five about five thousand? How many is that in total? Trying to do some quick mass, about seven thousand cars new sold this year of the top five. There obviously be more than that, but they didn't make the top five. Radio try ap for car insurance. Quite reasonable, says Paul Good. Thank you Paul his headlines time on five Double A. And on the other side, we'll be talking about the black triangle on medication. Have you seen this on the box? Do you know what it means?
01:43:56
Speaker 1: Five Double A Mornings with Matthew Pantellus.
01:44:10
Speaker 2: Twenty five minutes to twelve o'clock on five Double A. Well, the black triangle? Have you ever noticed it on your script medication leaflet? Do you know what it means? Well, it seems to study by Adelaide University has found a lot of people don't know what it means around ninety percent. In fact, of consumers, around half of health professionals aren't able to correctly identify the symbol. So from the School of Pharmacy at Adelaide UNI, doctor eob Gebreoianis is on the line. Doctor, good morning.
01:44:44
Speaker 14: Good morning, thanks for having me tell.
01:44:46
Speaker 2: Me about this triangle. Is it only on script medication?
01:44:51
Speaker 14: Yes, this is a scheme called the Black Triangle scheme on by the Therapeuticals Administration. It is a safety monitoring scheme and it only applies for a selected group of medications, so it's not an all medications leaflets, but it's only on prescription medicines. So the ones that are included in this scheme are medicines that are new to the market, so new medications. And there are also some medications that we have used them in the past but have sort of been repurposed into a new use. So new medications and medicines used differently are included in this scheme.
01:45:34
Speaker 2: All right, tell us what it means. So if you've got medication with this black triang or what do you need to be aware of?
01:45:40
Speaker 14: Yeah, so just a bit of background before medication comes to the market. They go through clinical trials, and in those clinical trials we try to check whether they work, their effectiveness, and whether they are safe to use. But because we only select a few individuals are including clinical trials, we are not able to identify those medications side effects that are kind of relatively rare. But also some medicine side effects also take longer time to develop over the years. Or because of this, we even if we as these medications are effective and built on the clinical trial data, we don't always have the full picture of their safety profile. That's why we need monitoring the safety of these medications whilst they are being used by the wider public. So to be able to do that, the DJA initiated this black triangle scheme into any eighteen so medications that are new, like I said earlier, or are kind of repurposed will have a black triangle an inverted black triangle and the description in their liaflet. So what it tells us is this medication is under adginal monitor. It doesn't necessarily mean that it has a safety problem. It is like a visual reminder for people to report any symptoms or side effects, even if they are not sure to report to the therapy recurs administration administrator so that we can identify any new safety signals as sooner before you know, more harm is done to a large group of individuals. And we have seen this during COVID times and a number of people who are reporting the sidefics the experience from their COVID vaccine. So the black triangle is sort of a visual reminder for people to report the sidefis they may experience from their midsine.
01:47:45
Speaker 2: Should medication they be tested before it gets to the wider population, if you like where it's then dispensed, you know, with a basically a reminder that if you get any symptoms, well let us know, but it shouldn't passed that statue before it gets to people.
01:48:03
Speaker 14: That's true. Indeed, it will go through weigerous testing, but usually with click cault trials because of the cost and ethical issues. We may have a few hundred individuals involved in the clinical trials and if the particlar side effect occurs one in ten thousands, surely the clinic culturals wouldn't have adequate number of participants to identify those signals for those side effects. The other issue is clin culturals may be conductors maybe for a year or so depending on the medication, but some side effects may happen after a couple of years, of after five years of using a particular medication, so that wouldn't be captured by the clinical trials. In other cases, there are some in the population groups that are usually excluded from clinical trials because for ethical reasons. For example, if children, very frail, older individuals, pregnant women, we usually don't test medications in this sort of group of individuals. So that means we don't have that on these groups of individuals, whether that new medication caused side effects or not. So because of this and some other reasons, even if there is a redse testing of the medication safety, there's always some unknowns when the medication is first marketed. That's why we want to monitor after the medication used. So if you want an analogy, I give this in one of my presentations. So it's like people for cars medica, when a person is learning to drive, they will have an ill fit and then once they get their driver's license, after their driver's examination, they still get actiplate. Doesn't mean that this person that didn't go through the whole process. It just means hey, yes this person is qualified to drive, but they just didn't have that enough experience. So just watch out for a person with a pe or red piplate or a green peoplate. So it doesn't mean that they can't drive. It just will give people some sort of learning to be able to report anything new that may happen.
01:50:27
Speaker 2: After your interestifications and doctor, imagine any concerns, check with your GP. Come again, for anybody with concerns about the prescription, just check with the JPY YEP.
01:50:39
Speaker 14: So there are two things. We also we want anyone take a medication to consult their GPR pharmacist when they experience any side effect, even if they are not sure. What that does is they get their treatment optimized or they get their treatment their condition managed. The issue with that is that only helps that single individual. Another person may still have the same experience they go to their GP, and then the same side effect may happen to other individuals because this hasn't been communicated to the regulator. That's why, in addition to go into their GP and pharmacis, we encourage even the tech encourages people to report it to the TG so that we can have that national regulatory action such as you know within a warning if there is a new side effect, this medication causes a warning like this side effect, So that sort of regulatory action can only be done by the TG, but not by the individual doctors. That's why we want people to report to the regulator in addition to their GP and pharmists.
01:51:48
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, very good, thank you for your time this morning.
01:51:52
Speaker 14: Yeah, thanks for having me.
01:51:53
Speaker 2: That's with the black triangle on some prescription medication, any symptoms, anything untoward reported, as Dr eob Gebree Johannes has told us from the School of Pharmacy at Adelaide University this morning eighteen to twelve on five double A, Darren says, given the four one loss to the US in the soccer, it's only a matter of time until Belgium sees a three hundred percent rise in their tariffs. One would think, yes, Darren Darren at Glenelg, thank you for that. Toty says morning Matthew. Read the EV. The economics of assessing the vehicle need to be considered in totality, not just running costs. What a total EV is worth and replacement cost of the battery. Somebody on the text line says, my twenty twenty six Tesla model y comprehensive insurance cost me eighteen one hundred and fifty dollars per annum. Okay, played you the grab of rund the Birchmore a little while ago. In response to Albow's date Mary shag response picking Kylie Minogue WNDA birch More or said that he's intimidated by tall women. That's what she thinks. I've given both she and Nicole Kidman. The other two choices are both not six foot. I think round to six' three or something six,' one something. Like that, just crazy. Very tall peter Says about albow and his extreme lack of political correctness that he expects of. Everyone else the silence instead of a pylon from the mean girls and others. Is outstanding andrews says that our prime minister when he didn't have an, advisor handy he's just. No idea it was a question most guys wouldn't go. Anywhere near why do people vote for? This bloke, Kay says i'm not sleeping in a house with an electric car charging right next to my bedroom and. Front door what if your neighbor's got One k what are you going? To do then you're going? To move what if, he's charging, you know right on the. Other side and it depends on how your housing is, SAT up, I suppose but what if they're there charging if you live in a strata plan.
01:53:59
Speaker 16: Or.
01:53:59
Speaker 2: Whatever. Yeah interesting, Michelle says i'd advise you to buy a. Hybrid radio thank you anonymous text here saying the question needs to be put to the podcast present as to why they're asking questions like that. To men. Absolutely ridiculous why on earth WOULD our pm even go on such a. Ridiculous podcast andrew says there's another flight Diverting TO adelaide fji nine three To five Nardi to melbourne Due in adelaide in. Fifteen minutes that's about ten. Minutes ago, All right Thank. You andrew following the planes. Quite closely Ben says matthew Took my tesla long range Up to Cairns. In april no worries charge for ten to fifteen minutes every three hundred k's. Or so public charges. Are expensive only use them on. Road trips charging at home day to day gives you ten to eighty k's range, per hour depending on what charger you invest in charge when sheep cost me about ten dollars a week to run insurance thirteen, good gee. That's, GOOD alrighty i thank you for all. Of Those it's Huey At. Port adelaide Good.
01:55:05
Speaker 15: The, Huey Yeah gay matthew cut of. Quick things just while we're TALKING on, ev vehicles let's not forget they've only been out a. Short while they're really the dinosaurs in the beginning of tom the early early, combastion engines going back to the fourt's and fjas or what, have you so we still has some going. To go i've been told that the incorporated in corporate air TURBINES with ev so as you go along the air air induction inhibiting turbos to boost up the PAIR. With dona so the stage as, early stages probably five ten. YEARS time i probably might be around to see the first or. With updates but some people are sitting back the mom because of, that reason because it's too early stages and cause you got. The assurance don't think you're doing is saving money on, service costs end up getting away, from petrol all changes and what. Have, YOU listen i mainly find about the funeral costs. These ys what happens WHIFE and i have got no. Fuel insurances i've found out the past. Two days it's. TOO expensive i was. Getting older the rates are high if you want to pay one off. Or whatever we've got plenty equity in. The house but what happens to a homeless person on, the street or someone that hasn't got even a young person who hasn't got any insurance? At all what happens upon the state to bury the person or chromate theose who bears? THE cost i.
01:56:30
Speaker 2: Imagine taxpayers that's a. GOOD question i, don't KNOW but i. Imagine, TAXPAYERS yeah.
01:56:35
Speaker 15: I know because no one seems.
01:56:36
Speaker 2: To, KNOW yeah i mean years ago, and talking, you know. EIGHTEEN hundreds i don't know how long. It continued there was a section Of The West adelaide cemetery that was basically a, pauper's section so people who died who had no money were, buried there and the graves.
01:56:57
Speaker 15: If people can't afford to, bury themselves is that sort a porpoise funeral or a thing that's put Down by gubnor for. THE people.
01:57:07
Speaker 2: I, don't KNOW but, i imagine, you KNOW as, i said taxpayers would be picking up.
01:57:13
Speaker 15: The cost it's probably a reason. Why mine but even even the cremation is about eight. THOUSAND dollars a lot of people NOW saying i talked to a funeral. Expert yesterday by the local, ones hearings most people are doing burial out of. The, sites now forget about the chapel on all. Our costs they just go straight to, the grave get buried. Or whatever so but either there's still a lot. Of money you look at eight thousand basics up to about twenty five.
01:57:37
Speaker 2: Thirty, thousand, YEAH well i don't know the answer to, Your, question hue but if, anyone does let us know an eight double two THREE double O, double a, thank you eleven. To twelve i'm FIVE. Double a Steve, HoTT on there be with your.
01:57:49
Speaker 1: Name FIVE double a Mornings With Matthew Pantellus.
01:57:59
Speaker 2: Andrew raymer and during the break and he does officiate, at funerals, he says in answer to, huish question who picks up the tab for a homeless person or, you know back in, the DAY as, I said pauper's graves were what we used section Of The west. Terra cemetery it is the taxpayer that does bear. The cost so there. We are that's. The answer, good Question hueye angie McBride from one o'clock, This afternoon Hi, Anjie.
01:58:24
Speaker 20: Hio matthew today we're. Talking thrifting apparently we're not that good. At it we're still buying new clothes and there's too many textiles and materials, in circulations so we'll talk. About that why is that a, Problem though because. It's stumping it's having too, much stuff? Isn't it and too? Much waste is?
01:58:44
Speaker 2: It? Waste yes so? DON'T they i mean we give all our stuff to the upshop.
01:58:47
Speaker 20: Old, stuff yeah well. YOU do i do, as well but. Not everyone does everyone throw it in? The bin yes that is. A, waste, yes yes it is. A waste i'm not good at repairing, things though.
01:58:59
Speaker 2: Nice same, Yeah yeah no one's going to accuse me of being a. Handy man just the stitches look.
01:59:05
Speaker 20: Really bad It Is World chocolate, day day so we'll talk chocolate and start of the ants. As well see what's happening around.
01:59:14
Speaker 2: The state excellent good On the angie all between one and four. This afternoon Steve. From galla thanks, For. Waiting, steve hi.
01:59:20
Speaker 18: That's, All. RIGHT matthew i want to talk about the hypocrisy Of The. Labor party you remember about ten years Ago When tony abbott was on air and, he winked, oh, yeah yeah now it'd be one of those females In The labor Party And Sarah hanson young And the greens held. Him down what he, was like besogynists wanted him. To resign where are?
01:59:39
Speaker 2: They, now yep that's a, good question you Know where.
01:59:44
Speaker 18: Why don't they call for his? Resignation now so THAT'S what i say about. The hypocrisy ten you it was sort of half laugh and the other day, you know so there's there's just a.
01:59:54
Speaker 4: Big.
01:59:54
Speaker 18: Difference Yep and i'll give you. A tip if you're BUYING an av do your, homework, first.
02:00:00
Speaker 2: Well starting to, do that because you know it is it is one of those things you need to. Think about i've got a lot of texts. On that what would you wouldn't?
02:00:07
Speaker 7: Buy?
02:00:07
Speaker 2: One steve why?
02:00:07
Speaker 18: Wouldn't, YOU well i Live, in gaula so most of my driving is over sixty kilometers. An hour, yeah right So if i'm out on an, Open road i'm using petrol motor most of. The time but don't forget when you were driving around the city. SOME time i got to run that. Petrol, motor yeah you can't leave it sitting there for months on there and not Being, use yes you all the mechanics will tell you that to make sure if you buy a high bread find out how much miss if you can's been done. On battery but it's just no good. To me THERE'S unless i Drove around gauler all the time or. The city but you've got to petrol modia.
02:00:40
Speaker 2: You're still going to use, ABSOLUTELY well i hear, you THERE and i don't see the sense in, hybrids really and you know you're dragging one, Motor around you're dragging a whole system around, with you but. You're not Y'S what.
02:00:52
Speaker 18: I think. I mean i've got an outland and it's. A bish, YOU know i get seven. Hundred k's you had a fifty four liters.
02:00:58
Speaker 10: Of fuel yeah that's.
02:00:59
Speaker 17: Pretty good what's wrong?
02:01:01
Speaker 7: With?
02:01:01
Speaker 2: That yeah nothing except when fuel gets to two Dollars seventy you know they? All, right cherllow, thank you thanks for. The Call somebody tim saying What your tesla owner earlier conveniently omitted is a huge cost of installation of batteries and. Solar, installation well you don't need to, do that but sure it is part of. The thinking the huge cost of tire replacement due to the. Excess weight he'll need to save plenty of dollars on his weekly fuel build or recoup that capital outlay maybe ten to fifteen years. Or so add on to that what that money could have earned. If invested the massive loss of capital on The depreciated tesla when it comes to trade in down, the track or possible replacement of a degraded or. Failed battery the bottom line is how governments have failed to supply basic essential power reasonable and, affordable prices thus forcing us all to outlay our considerable funds of our own to ensure our own. Power supply shame on governments fail to supply an affordable. Essential Service, as tim thank you, for that. All right four minutes to twelve o'clock On FIVE, double a there's an Update On tony madra and. His condition he's, left hospital which is. Good news recovering at home now after that cattle. Truck accident a tree came down in front, OF him, i understand displaying encouraging progress after. Leaving hospital in a statement, He's issued madra says he's overwhelmed by the kindness and care shown to him and. His, Family says i've left hospital and continue my recovery at home and only now beginning to wrap my head around the incredible amount of support and well wishes that have come. OUR way i remained deeply grateful to the members of the public who gave me vital first date until professional, help arrived to others who, offered reassurance and to the, emergency responders medical staff and specialists who've cared about me or for me since. The accident my progress has. Been encouraging we kindly ask our privacy continues to be rec inspected as we focus on. My rehabilitation so there. We go multiple surgeries on, his, jaw cheekbone and eye socket after the accident Just outside victor initially fighting for, his life but he's on the road to recovery at the age of, fifty seven and extensive facial surgery after the accident in which a tree branch came through the. Truck windscreen so good. On, him well we'll keep. Recovering mods everyone's thinking about you. All right time for me to go have a. Good afternoon sun is shining barely a. Cloud around if You're WITH andrew a three, eighty spotting good luck and see you tomorrow at nine