FIVEAA Breakfast with David & Will - 19 June 2026

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Speaker 1: Come on.
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Speaker 2: Lockdown Bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
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Speaker 3: Live from hein Maars Square.
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Speaker 1: It's five double a Breakfast Deevid pen Berthy and Will Goodings.
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Speaker 4: Mi night after six Good morning too. You welcome to Friday and five double a Breakfast. It is the nineteenth of June. Coming up on the program this morning, We're off to the US. David Bashier, the wonderful SBS commentator, Adelade's OK David Bisheer is going to be joining us after six thirty to preview the soccer US clash against the USA, a hotly anticipated one in the wee hours of tomorrow morning. When are we twenty two hours away from that? We will talk with David Bisheer about all that built up. Very shortly, Timmy g is going to be on the program. We'll cross to the nation's capital, Big Backflip and all the tax changes from the federal government. Michael Packy will explain what's changed and who benefits. At seven thirty this morning. A really concerning development with regard to the potential release of James lasakas one of the Snowtown murderers, who has had a bit of a win in court, and the concern for victims. This just adds to confusion around his status and whether he's going to be getting out. It's hard to interpret as anything other than to being one step closer given that development yesterday, but we'll explain that later in the morning. David Pedmorthy, good morning to you. It's hard to think about anything else other right now than Tony Modron. Our thoughts and our wishes are with him and he and his family. Just a horrible, horrible situation. Will good morning to you, Good morning to our listeners. We had a bit of a chat last night with Patty, our producer, and our boss Craig as the story came through about this, because you know, it's important to stress that there's nothing past tense about this. This is a guy who's in hospital. He's in a bad way.
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Speaker 5: Don't believe anything you read on social media because it is wholly unreliable. People speculating. Our understanding is that he's got a massive fight ahead of him. But he is a massive fighter and let's just you know, all send him our absolute best, send him our strength. As people are on the text line and on our Facebook page, so many people just cheering this bloke on as they always have because you know, if there's an appropriate thing to do with Tony Modra, it's cheer the guy.
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Speaker 4: Alutely. It is ten years doing that. So for people that are just waking up to the news that the details of it came out from Saypole late yesterday there was an incident five point fifteen pm. A truck had crashed into a tree on Range Road at Back Valley, ten kilometers west of Victor Harbor and they describe Tony Modra as a fifty seven year old white PingER man who was taking a hospital for treatment for serious injuries. That's the information we have to this point in time. Obviously, we will bring you up to speak with any developments as they as they do come to hand, and on that front, we might head straight to Flints Medical Center because Hayden Nelson for seven years, is at the scene. Hayden, good morning to you, Morney.
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Speaker 6: Will morning David.
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Speaker 4: So Hayden, what is the latest there?
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Speaker 6: So really at this stage has been conditioned unchanged for Tony Modri. He's still fighting for life here at the Flinders Medical Center. As you say, after that crash about five pm yesterday in Back Valley near his home in White Finger in the Flurio Peninsula. He was flown to hospital here was obviously attended to by paramedics. I think in your news earlier they had the mayor of Victor Harba speaking about the conditions were pretty rough last night. There was a plenty of rain round on that road. Whether or not that contributed to this crash is certainly something police will be investigating. You don't want to speculate, but there is that image that has been released that shows a branch of a tree that looks like it has potentially pierced the window of the truck's cabin. So that is something that police will no doubt be looking into. Of course, those roads around Back Valley, around the Fleury Peninsula, there's not many people driving on them at any time of the day. Really, they are truly country roads. We know after his footy career he got into dairy and cattle farming. That's where he set up his home. So he's often not just driving his own cattle around, he's helping other dairy farmers in the area driving their cows around as well. So it's incredibly lucky that perhaps someone has come across him on that road or come across that crash, because really not many people driving around many of these back roads during that time of the night. But as from this stage from Flinder's Medical Center, no condition update. I have reached out to say health, but certainly everyone hoping for the best for someone who's just one of the greatest to pull on a AFL jump forever.
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Speaker 4: Guys, absolutely hating everyone wishing him the best. Thank you hating Nelson for seven years. At Flinder's Medical Center. We will get developments over the course of the morning. Hopefully they are positive developments. He was at the speaking to dad on the phone last night and Mum and Dad have a great relationship with Tony and his wife Erica for thirty years, know him really well. And they caught up at the Legends dinner that the Crows had last weekday your last Friday, and just hearing Hayden speak about Tony in retiring to that dairy farm and doing that. They were talking about the fact he was saying, it's just he's just never been happy. It's what he's dreamed, it's what he always wanted to do. Which is it's just a nice He's always been that kind of reluctant superhero. He totally the reluctant.
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Speaker 1: No.
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Speaker 4: I always think when I was growing up, Tony Modra to me and maybe I maybe it's just because I was a teenager at the time, but I don't feel as though anyone's ever been as famous in South Australia South Australian as Tony Modra was in about ninety five ninety four through ninety six ninety seven ish. Just I don't feel like anyone's ever been that famous before famous. He was rock star famed, that's right, more famous than any footballer usually is. Yeah, yeah, yeah, And like Bets was adored, but he wasn't the pete sheerer guy. He wasn't a guy you know, if you walk past the night club there'd been two thousand women swooning. That's like the rock star looks. And yet it's the easy manner none about as him as a person. There's nothing rock star or wanting to be a rock star about him. He's one of the most the warmest, shy, sort of farm guy you could ever meet in your entire life. It's just the world's loveliest bloke, but he got cast as Mick Jagger in the world. Yeah, totally.
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Speaker 5: It's crazy, which is the last thing he wanted. Yeah, and it was something that he never he never traded on it, he never pumped up his own tires.
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Speaker 4: He never believed it.
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Speaker 5: I think that's one of the reasons why he went to Free at the end. He just thought there's people are man, I'm going to get away from That's right.
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Speaker 4: But he really does like the quiet life.
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Speaker 5: And you know, obviously born down south of McLaren Vale, but then moved to the Riverland with his with his folks and they are in the caravan park there I think in locks or of one of the towns. But yeah, just the most unassuming bloke. And yeah, I've had the pleasure of meeting him a few times. Remember years ago, went with the Greyhounds with him and Scott Hodges and one of my mates, Darien who's a mad player slash coach for the Adelaide Uni Blacks, was so excited that they were both there together and we were looking last night. There's a photo of them, all three of them together, just standing trackside at the Dish liquors there at Angle Park, and you know, I think it's the everyone people are texting through, like Andrew saying I used to go watch god replaying the nineties as a Crows member. The joy you brought fans being the best Mark and goalkicker going around more recently on highest stand up paddle boards from him and on board on the glenor Marina. He was such a friendly guy and always up for a chat, praying you pull through and has a speedy recovery, aren't we all, Andrew, keep your messages of support coming through. We're happy to read him out.
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Speaker 4: We're all behind him at the moment, like Mark and Barry Hill saying champion player and broke a bloke camera mods all the best for Tony Modra indeed zero four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. You can call in as well and cheer your thoughts. An eight double two three double o double.
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Speaker 2: Knockdown bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes, they do it all for you.
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Speaker 1: Deevid Penbervie and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
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Speaker 4: Twenty one minutes after six thirteen point four degrees outside at the moment showers today two to eight millimeters, forecast a maximum fifteen. So it's pretty much what it is now is how it's going to be, not just this this today, but indeed over the weekend, because we don't have a day with a forecast maximum above fifteen until Tuesday of next week, and some of the forecast overnight lows are called six degrees into Sunday, six degrees into Monday, it warms up to sixteen, David, So you pack the shorts Tuesday, fifteen on Wednesday, and then fourteen the top on Thursday of next week. So next week when we get to the twenty years of June shortest day of the year the coming this weekend, So the days get longer as of next week, but the days and nights are much cooler than they have been as well. Let's talk about sport Tom Brens in the five double A Breakfast a Studio with us huge price drop on the new MITSUBIAX from thirty four nine ninety Drive Away, Augustine a Mitsubishi nails Worth and more so Lakes Morning, if you're.
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Speaker 3: Ready, Morning Morning, David. Look, I know you touched on it at the top of the show. But just to echo your sentiments, you know, all of us are just pulling for mods right now. We all know him a little bit personally, and he's just one of the all timers. He's such a great guy down to Worth and he was a force. He still is a force. But you know, just in terms of his presence and what he means to this town, I can't think of a play that's had a greater impact. I don't think there has been never. He's just an amazing person, great family man, so well you ever.
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Speaker 5: Seen around heaps of events Tom. He's just the most genial guy.
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Speaker 3: Isn't he. I remember, because there's some.
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Speaker 5: People who's sort of like, you know, they sort of feel like they're either pumping themselves up, yeah, or they find the whole thing of being in the public eye kind of irritating. Yes, Mond's is the perfect sweeps. My bloke in the middle who doesn't really care about it, yeah, probably finds it kind of ridiculous.
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Speaker 4: Yes, And it's always got time for everybody.
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Speaker 3: I remember we're at a gather around function last year and it was about one thirty, finished about four, and then I was going to the footy Adelaide over that night and he goes, what are you doing now? And I said, I'm just going home and then I'll go in the foot. He goes, no, you're not. We had about eight espresso martini. I could not keep up with Mott's he was. He just yeah, great flood time. He's just a ripper. So we're with your mind's Come on, mate, we want the best.
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Speaker 5: So that's the exact tenor of all the messages that we are getting. Sharon in Perifield Garden says says it was the best hearing legend. Tony Moderl received one two, three straight votes yesterday morning in the cap of a shocking last night to hear the unbelievable news of the accident and the subsequent reports of him fighting for his life. I'm sure Tony will be touched to his South Australia cheering him to a full recovery. Very best wishes, Tony.
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Speaker 4: We love you, Sharon.
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Speaker 3: That's a great message, Sharon, And look you boys and just in the newsroom will do everything we can to update you when we can, and we'll do that throughout the morning and throughout the day, so stay tuned. In the meantime, we'll try and move on as best we possibly can. Amazing game last night. Freemantle are the real McCoy, aren't they? They are genuine and boy, they're good to watch.
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Speaker 4: Beyond being a contender. Are they the favorite for the premiership right now? I think so.
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Speaker 3: I think the only query is the fact they haven't done it. You know, the club's never done it. Will know there's that expectation. But they're handble game, they're running gone.
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Speaker 5: I mean Tracy Blake, he's good. What about that ham or he did in the third quarter? What about twenty five meters?
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Speaker 3: Yeah, they're seriously good. They're Midfield's great, they're Josh Tracy's elite. J Amos has taken that next step. Alex Piers down back. I think they're X factor play will and unfortunately his body has made a bit of glass. Is Hayden young if he can stay fit, if he can stay fit the way he kicks it, yep, Yeah, he's that line breaker totally. And then Brayshaw's wrong. You know what you're getting there, just that they'll just get your twenty five thirty every game.
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Speaker 4: For people that are hearing this and didn't see the game last night, looking at the score and go going on. They don't. They blewed Geelong out of the park. They should have, they shouldn't, they should a kicking was just appalled.
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Speaker 3: There were three to ten early they should have been ten to three and the Cats, to their credit, were really good and made the most of their chances. But you're right, well Cats were five goals up, but it felt like it should have been the other way totally. And often those games you then go, it sucks the air out of you. But the Dogs, to their credit, kept coming. They're good Crows and Port teams are out looking forward to those games tomorrow. Rank and Keen Walker back. They almost didn't have to make a tough decision where they didn't, did they because Josh Warrell was crook. So Ken comes back, So I think that's good that Ken's there, but Warrell they want back there as well, so there is a tough call coming. But they're getting to full strength. Really important they win that game again tomorrow. I keep saying it, but just knock off these sides around you, and then you know, with Gelong losing top fours there now Port, I'm really intrigued. Lie comes in lacocias wines being managed and also Cane Farrell out injured unfortunately. And Soccer World Cup. I don't know whether it's a sort of half barrack for England, but they're always so intriguing to watch. For four to two win, they were good to watch, so great game, absolutely good boys.
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Speaker 4: Jeez. Twenty seven after six we mentioned what a cool night it has been thirteen point four degrees. Thoughts with those doing the CEO Sleeper overnight raising. These people don't just raised a couple of grand to fight homelessness. They raise hundreds of thousands of dollars. It's a remarkable a charity event that has now become a fixture in the calendar. Joe Tonkin is the managing director of the Governor Hein Marsh and has been sleeping at the Zoo or sleeping overstating at Joe, did you get any sleep at all?
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Speaker 7: I got about an hour or so, so good.
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Speaker 4: Tell me you've got four bands to manage tonight at the venue.
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Speaker 7: No, I'm very lucky. I've got a great team at the Girls, so I don't have to be there tonight.
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Speaker 4: So you guys, was everyone in there? I saw some shots on seven last night. Was everyone in the road? Tunder sleeping.
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Speaker 7: I know there were still quite a few people out in the lawn, very brave with them in the rain. Overnight, I was a bit of a softy. I went in the rotunda.
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Speaker 4: It was pretty windy though from the.
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Speaker 7: Looking it was windy. My sleeping bag still got wet, and the ground's very hard and you have to listen to the counterbalance of everyone snoring together.
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Speaker 4: Yeah.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, could you have the animals making animal sounds overnight too?
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Speaker 7: Last night last year we were working by the tiger and then the pelicans were too close to the pelicans last year and they were sort of trying to grab our sleeping bags over the fence and coming over and doing standover tactics throughout. It was pretty quiet. I think it's the wind.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, And how many times have you done it?
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Speaker 8: Now?
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Speaker 7: This is my sixth time, So yeah, I'm a veteran that's sleeping out. So I'm so to speak.
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Speaker 4: Oh good on you for doing it, Joe, and thank you big fan of the governor. Hein Marsh too. I've spent a large portion of my nocturnal life there well, and I went there together a couple of years ago and saw the Sleaford mods that's how good we are. We did. Thank you for that, Joe, Joe Tonkin gavinhein Marsh, managing director at the CEO Sleepout overnight twenty nine minutes after six eight double two three double A double. I just had a flashback hearing Joe too. But you know you asked about the animals, do you with that? One of the most frightening moments of my entire life at the Adelaide Zoo when we you and I did an ob there. So we'd arrived at someone godly the five point fifteen in the morning and I went to the men's bathroom and I was I'm not as much of a zoo regular as you are, and I didn't know well I went. I just went into the bathroom. Without going into graphic detail, It's pitch black, and I hear this hello mate, scared the absence. I'm thinking, my god, who the hell's it in? And it's that bird that speaks yeah, because there's the parrot's pitch black. All right, that's what I wasn't hope. I wasn't planning on making any friends at your rhinal exactly some kind of beat. Excellent work by everyone involved in the in the CEO sleep out eight double two three double O double is our number. Lots of lovely messages coming through for Tony Mandro, going to continue to read those out and we're crossing to the US to chat with David Bashier with all the build up to the Soccero's US clash that's about twenty two hours away.
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Speaker 2: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes, they do it all for you.
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Speaker 1: David pen Berthe and Will Goodings five double A Breakfast.
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Speaker 3: Where's my story?
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Speaker 9: It's all that feelings the hairs on the back of your next standing up and we are less than twenty four hours away from hopefully a repeat performance from the Soccer US and what will be, no doubt a wonderful performance around.
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Speaker 4: Next guest the voice of Australian Football as heard on ESBs, the wonderful David Basher, who we're claiming David, of course as Adelaide's one and five double A zone. David, thanks for joining us from Seattle.
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Speaker 10: Oh no problems. I did work with five double A way back from it and proudly so austrated as well. So it's the daily Double.
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Speaker 4: No, we're thrilled to have you, David.
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Speaker 5: Now, before we cast our minds forward to tomorrow's game, can we just bask in the glory of last weekends match?
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Speaker 4: What a game? What was it like to call it?
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Speaker 5: You did such a great job, But how did you feel when you're coldn't have put that goal through?
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Speaker 10: It was funny because it happened so quickly. You know, Luke Wilkshire was talking about a previous attempt on the Australian goal by Turkia, so it just transitioned so quick. But I then saw the rum that you're Incunda made it. He's done it so often in the A League and his time at Watford as well, and I thought, here we going something's brewing here. So it was just one of those moments where you chip in you hope it works out. It did, and you know the most important thing was to see the joy on the two Adelaid boys' faces. You know, he pushed I think he pushed Muhammad sure away as if to say this is my moment. They're great mates and it was just a wonderful moment for you know, contemporary Australia. I suppose because they've had such incredible journeys as refugees and we all know their stories. So from that point of view, just to see the emotion overflow was magnificent.
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Speaker 4: The build up here, David has been disparaging comments from the US media on repeat, dismissing the chances of the SOCA US. Did anything change after the Turkey CLIs from the US perspective? Do you think? And what's the what's the feeling like now? Is where just hours away from this clash.
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Speaker 10: It's interesting because Mike Grella, who's the chief shock jock over here, and that's all it is. Really, it's sort of clickbait shock jock tactics to get eyeballs on their networks because it's pretty competitive and it's a big, big deal in the United States. He's doubled down actually and said that he stands by his comments and so forth, And basically the soccer whose players are saying they couldn't give a toss about the comments. They're going to do their talking on the pitch and so forth and so on. But you know, there's been other voices like Tony Meola, who is the goalkeeper of the US back in ninety four, he's saying he believes Australia will be the hardest opponent for the United States in the group stage. Some of the US players, Tyler Adams has said exactly the same. He feels that Australia will be difficult, but there's no doubt it'll be a tight contest. And whether Australia can repeat the intensity of Match one, that's the big question, because you know, everything sort of went right defensively for them, and they took their opportunities at the other end really well. So let's just see how it plays out. I think it's going to be good theater.
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Speaker 5: I saw some people have been using the term the Popa Dome to describe the defensive set up that Tony Popovic's employed. David, we look completely impenetrable, obviously, with backed up by Beach making some remarkable saves. But do you think, as an expert watcher of soccer, do you think we are a particularly hard team to score against?
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Speaker 10: Absolutely? And I think people say, well, why don't we push more attacking buttons more often than matches? Good question, But we're playing teams that are worth sometimes ten times our player value in the Australian team, so you know, Tony Popovic is a pragmatist and what he's done, he's set up, like you say, an impenetrable defense, a structure that suffocates space, and then he's got a couple of outlets in Nestaire and Kunda and Mahammature that can give you attacking options going the other way. And that's why the soccers are so dangerous because if opponents commit too many numbers forward and things don't work out, there's going to be those outlets there. And they've got younger players that are prepared to take risks and express themselves. So that's why it's such a fascinating encounter with the United States, because they're a proud scene. They've got a lot of ego about the way they play, so I don't think they're going to want to sit back and wait for us. I think they're going to be coming at us. So that's what makes this match so intriguing.
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Speaker 4: David, We've spent a lot of the week being very parochial here in South Australia celebrating the contribution of necessary Erkunda and Motuay and some of these other guys that have come through Adelaide. You too, obviously proudly from South Australia. As we said it right at the start, and there was a really nice moment between you and another Adelaide guy in the squad. I'm a bill at a press conference earlier in the week. I don't want to play. I don't want to embarrass you, David, but I'll aply this for our listeners so they can have a bit of a listen to this exchange between you and a mobile. Thanks for having done.
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Speaker 11: It before and so much Sorry David from AS I grow up watching you, so I'm a little.
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Speaker 12: You know, I grew up.
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Speaker 11: Watching SBS personally. Thank you, uh yeah for giving us. You gave me good memories as a as a as a as a as a kid. Yeah, I forgot your question.
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Speaker 4: Please don't hate you, David, but that must be a special moment. You've got a young fellow that's that's plotting Strake, grown up in Adelaide, playing the game, and he's your voice, And are you David from SPS. What a remarkable moment I was.
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Speaker 10: I was, I was actually plumbing Spike to be honest. It was of nine hours for all. But I haven't seen him because he plays in Spain obviously for a long time. And yeah, it was just a really nice moment because you got to feel that a lot of communities didn't have the money to have cable TV or pay for view and so that was their connection with the sport they loved. And you know, in a small way, not just me, but all the other you know, all the other passionate football people at Esbus have played a part in that journey. It was just a really nice moment and obviously with a lot I don't want to politicize it too much, but I will say this. I think with all the you know, all the junk talk going on at the moment in politics about dividing Australia on basis of selective immigration and the judgment of I think it was a really nice moment to remind everybody. But guess what, everybody's Australian. If they come to the country and these guys are contributing in a way that their migrant communities are there, there can unities really appreciate and aspy to. So that should be celebrated. And I think he reflected that moment really well.
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Speaker 4: He did and thrown in the mix too.
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Speaker 5: Pretty bad week to be calling publicly for the defunding SBS twenty four.
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Speaker 4: Hours before we mon't wait the yur own soil Well you reckon? Do you reckon?
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Speaker 10: A was actually saved SBS.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, him and the rest of the sobare's and you too, David. I tell you what. Let's finish this where it started. You started out here on five double A. Our dream for the next twenty four hours is that come Monday morning, yours is the first voice heard on five double A breakfast, because it will mean it's you calling us in its another extraordinary moment for the SOCCARO. So we'll hope that happens and wish you all the best for the call tomorrow morning.
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Speaker 10: Dave really appreciate it, and let's hope that's the case. Hope it really is.
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Speaker 4: Thank you, David, good luck, it's going to be great.
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Speaker 10: Thank you, Ron appreciate it. For the best.
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Speaker 4: All right, forty minutes to seven, let's do it. The weather back here in Adelaide today and over the call so the weekend. Michael Conway at the Weather Bureau joins us. Michael, good morning to you. A cool night overnight, but it looks like we're gonna have to get used to them.
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Speaker 13: Yeah, the temperatures are dropping down, especially later in the weekends. We're looking at six degrees for Sunday and Monday for that matter. We got down to twelve degrees overnight and we got Southwestly's fairly fresh southwestlies today bringing showers through the areas of the whole day into the evening. Tomorrow. The winds will become more southerly during the day and likely for the footy around the middle of the day that would likely be mostly fine. That there's just a very slight chance of a light shower. The showers a look more likely about the hills and southern suburbs.
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Speaker 5: Good stuff, Michael, thanks for that. Michael Conway there from the weather Bureau.
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Speaker 4: All right, let's say to save Pols and your Constable Matt Brown at a safe pole. Matt. It's the news story that's been dominating our discussion this morning. Our thoughts are with Tony Mondra. We're getting so many texts through it every moment. But it dates back to a crash that took place at Back Valley last night.
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Speaker 14: Good morning, good morning to you guys. That's right about five to fifteen pm yesterday. Police and emergency services were called to Range Road at Back Valley, about ten k's west of Victor Harbor after reports a truck had crashed into a tree. The driver and sole occupant of the truck, of fifty seven year old waypinger Man, was taken the hospital for treatment of serious injuries. Traffic restrictions were in place for several hours. However, the road has since fully reopened for anyone who may have witnessed the crash as dashcam footage because us to contact crimestoppers on one out hundred triple three, triple zero.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, everyone's absolutely rallying behind the man who was in that car, obviously, Tony Madra Matt. Also, there's a car fire at Mount Barker overnight.
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Speaker 14: That's right, David. About eleven fifteen pm last night, police and fire crews were called to the area after reports of two cars on fire.
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Speaker 15: On me.
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Speaker 14: Fire crews wait to extinguish the fires for a Mazda Suv and twur To Sedan were destroyed. Police believe the fires were deliberately lit. Anyone who we may have witnessed the incident or has CCTV footage of it of suspicious activity in the Mount Barker area please contact crime Stoppers on one one hundred, triple three, triple zero.
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Speaker 4: And you guys have had anything but a routine traffic stop, Matt.
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Speaker 14: That's right. Sometimes some of these traffic stops uncover a bit more than we bargained for. But just after three thirty am today police stop at black BMW Sidam in Hatswell Street in Hackney and please search the vehicle and located a machetti, a knife, methamphetamine and various drug paraphernalia including pipes, scales and small plastic dealbags. Now the driver of thirty six year old modery Man was charged with numerous offenses including trafficking and controlled drug, possessing prohibited weapon and driving well disqualified. So his car was impounded for that reason and he has been refused BAW and will appear in the Adelaide Magistrates Court later today. So some good work by patrols in the Eastern district. I did just have a a quick traffic update for you guys as well if we have time. Sure A crash on Oakland's Road at park Home happened about half an hour ago. CARV Tree has also brought down a couple of power lines as well. Everyone's okay there, but traffic in both directions on Oakland's Road east and westbound is being diverted away from the area, so avoided if you can this morning.
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Speaker 4: Thank you for that, Matt say you can't Storm. Matt Brown from say, I was a bit happening out there on the road. I just got a traffic note here through from a listener who's saying. It was Glenn who said there's been a two car crash intersection of Paynam and Port Rush Road. No emergency service on the scene currently, but take care in the area. This is obviously all weather related, so yeah, just look after yourselves, folks.
00:28:46
Speaker 5: Absolute mountain of texts. Everyone's railing behind Mods. On the text line, Charles says Mods and his exploits on the field help get say through the terrible times after the State Bank disaster. He and the Crows, the Sixers, the Lightning. They gave us all a lift which nothing else could. It's very similar to the Don and Farlap during the Great Depression, my family's thoughts with Mods and his family. It's a very informed and accurate account, Charlie, because it's very true and it's something that really catches the moment after the ninety seven premiership win, which is what only sort of five years after the state had almost gone under three billion dollars. Doesn't sound like much today, but it was a hell of a lot of money at the time, the money that was lost through the State bank. And yeah, certainly the Crows, you know, you think about that side, how close they got, the heartbreak of that final against Yeah, but you know, a great, great team for a very long time, and obviously Tiny Modra was a huge part of that and everyone is cheering him on to make a recovery.
00:29:44
Speaker 4: A great text him among many great texts this morning.
00:29:50
Speaker 2: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
00:29:58
Speaker 1: DEEPD pen Burby and Will Goodings five double a Breakfast.
00:30:09
Speaker 4: Five minutes to seven if you're just waking up, we will have more on Tiny Modra's condition after seven o'clock this morning. Hayden Nelson for seven Sunrise program has been at Flinder's medical center, so we'll cross back to him and get you across all the key details. But no, the five double Breakfast audience in all of Adelaide and South Australia, wishing him the best and if you'd like to send a message through, we happily read it out because there've been some lovely messages of support.
00:30:33
Speaker 5: We've got to say too that this support transcends club allegiance too. We're getting a lot of lovely messages from port supporters as well, like Scott and Hillbank. He says, as a port supporter, I always admired Mods. We'd go to the Lake's Hotel on a Thursday night and Mod to be there after training with vodka and oranges lined up on the part for him. He's such a great guy and I hope that he pulls through as indeed to all of us, thank you for that.
00:30:54
Speaker 4: Scott. We had a bit of a We didn't get the rain we expect in the city so much that was forecast, but they certainly did in some parts of South Australia, like Farina, which we've been sent a picture and it looks like it's just about cut off. The roads aren't just muddy, they've become swampy. Bill Brock is the chairperson of the Forarena Restoration Group and joins us on five Double A breakfast now, Bill, good morning to you.
00:31:21
Speaker 16: Good morning to you too.
00:31:23
Speaker 4: So what's the state of play? Have you got a moat there in Farena? Now?
00:31:29
Speaker 16: I think it wasn't aither photo, but not quite. There's puddle out in front of Patterson's house which lasts a while. But people were able to get in and out yesterday on what we call the high road. So even though the indicates the road was closed, there is another track that people can get in and out. Just need to be a bit careful. Bakery is operating the day as normal, so hopefully people are coming in. They were walking in yesterday from up on the highway. It's about a kilometer to get bread, goodies and coffee, I guess.
00:32:12
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, So Bill, you guys are Forarena, pretty much halfway between Marie and Lee Creek, about six hours north of Adelaide. What else is in Farina apart from the bakery.
00:32:26
Speaker 16: Oh, there's all the old buildings, and also we're working on what we call the rail precinct, bringing that back to life a bit. The old stone buildings had the roofs taken off years ago, and of course the weather and probably the public help them fall down a bit. That we're stabilizing all of them, re taking mortar out of the walls and repacking it in remordering the walls so that they can last. I don't know about another one hundred years, but that's how old some of them are. Well, actually more than that, probably one hundred and thirty forty years old.
00:33:03
Speaker 4: So is the many?
00:33:04
Speaker 5: Are there many people who live in Farena? Is it an actual town? Like it doesn't have a pub or anything?
00:33:08
Speaker 4: Does it?
00:33:09
Speaker 16: Oh? Well, it had two pubs in it, but the only people who permanently lived there are the station owners right Kevin and the indoors. But at this time of the year, I think there was something like one hundred campsites in the public campground the long weekend, so it gets pretty busy and we have around fifty volunteers a week the camp there and run the bakery, do the stone work, but also maintain the cemetery which is quite quite a few people buried there over the years. It was the rail head of the railway line in eighteen eighty two when it came from Hawker or Port Agusta. Hawker through Farina was head of the roll for a couple of years until it moved on to what was then Herbert's Springs but now mari And was a point where a lot of produce was delivered out the stations by camel trains and then wool brought back and trucked out. Evidently there was something like sixty thousand had a cattle truck out of there over the years of Kidman stations, So it was a very busy rail this day.
00:34:36
Speaker 4: Yeah.
00:34:37
Speaker 5: Well, certainly a lot of those towns that were part of the rail network all sort of as the rail services dried up went the same way too. You good on your bill and fascinating tales. We were telling Bill Brock from the Farena Restoration Group.
00:34:50
Speaker 4: It's coming up to seven O'CLOCKRAM. You can watch along at any time on the Facebook and YouTube live stream. Step up to end homelessness, Walk a mile of my boots registered or donate today walkermile dot org, dot AU.
00:35:04
Speaker 2: Hello, knockdown bill two with metro homes, Sell one and move on keep the other as an investment's metro homes. They do it all for you.
00:35:14
Speaker 1: Deep big Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:35:19
Speaker 4: Sincereus apologies. Jeffs was a little bit quick on the trigger. Finger seven after seven. Good morning to be joining us for the first time on this Friday, the nineteenth of June. It's cool and it's dark outside. Coming up on the program this hour, Michael Packy in the Nation's capital. There's been some big revisions made to some of the more controversial elements of Anthony Ebnezi and Jim Chalmers budget. Who that will affect and how we'll talk about with Michael Packi. Also coming up a little bit later in the morning, James Lusaka Snowtown Killer. Is he a step closer to a release a win? To chat with the victim's rights advocate Sarah Quick about this and one of the things she said on seven News last night that I think was a standout was that the uncertainty is awful for these people. Just not knowing or being constantly is he going to be out? Is he not going to be out? Is a pretty awful state of affairs. So we'll get into that after eight o'clock. The biggest news though, in South Australia, without a doubt this morning, is the well being of Adelaide football club great Tony Modra, who has been involved in a serious car accident late yesterday Here is Matt Brown from Sapole with the details.
00:36:23
Speaker 14: About five point fifteen pm yesterday, police and emergency services were called to Range Road at Back Valley, about ten k's west of Victor Harbor after reports a truck had crashed into a tree. The driver and sol occupant of the truck, of fifty seven year old waypinger Man, was taken the hospital for treatment of serious injuries. Traffic restrictions were in place for several hours, however, the road has since fully reopened. Anyone who may have witnessed the crash as dashcam footage is it used to contact crimestoppers on one out hundred, triple three, triple zero.
00:36:52
Speaker 4: Hayden Nelson for seven News has been at the Flinder's Medical Center this morning with updates. We'll cross to him in just a moment. The mayor of the city of Victor Harbor, More Rejens has spoken as well about the conditions and the road in the area.
00:37:03
Speaker 17: Windy, rainy, horrible night. So thank you very much to all the emergency services to Lund Hughes that assisted him, and I hope that he has a very quick recovery and is back to being part of the wonderful city. Of Victor Harvard.
00:37:19
Speaker 4: A lot of wonderful messages being sent through from Crows fans and it did football fans across the other straight. It's not just addlaid football club fans with well, which is for Tony Modra, but of course he meant something to fans over in the West as well. And last night postmatch after Frios terrific win over the Cats, their coach Justin Longmuir sent his regards to Tony Modra.
00:37:37
Speaker 18: It's pretty fresh for me, like it is for everyone. Yeah, obviously a big part of the Frio family. All I can say is I wish him and his family well, hopefully you can pull through. I'm thinking of him, We're all thinking of him and his family and yeah.
00:37:50
Speaker 4: Thoughts with him. All right, Well, let's head to the Flinders Medical Center where Tony Modra was taken. Hayden Nelson for seven years at the scene, Hayden, what have we learned from people just waking up overnight about Tony Moudra's condition?
00:38:04
Speaker 6: Morning, David, Morning, Will So the latest is that he is in a life threatening condition here at the Flinders Medical Center. That was the latest we've heard from Essay Health this morning. He was involved in a crash. He was the sole occupant of the cattle truck he was driving on Range Road in Back Valley and the flu Air Peninsula, very close to his home. That's because police tell us that a fifty seven year old white Pingerman was taken to hospital after that crash, and they have put out a photo showing what appears to be a tree branch which has pierced the truck's cabin window. Whether or not that is the cause of the crash and the details surrounding the crash as part of the police investigation at the moment, that is what they'll be looking at. We've heard also from the premiere overnight he says Mods is an sa icon who has never forgotten where he came from, saying he's down to earth and just a really good bloke. Of course, that is a scene and it shared by not just people who knew him, but the millions of fans across the country. That goes beyond those team lines, because people know Tony Modra as Godra, He's miracle marks, he's incredible, unbeaten a season, goals scoring callies for not just the Crows but for Freo as well as you, of course have heard that from Justin long neew as his teammates, so plenty of people around Australia at the moment he was one of the greatest pull on the jumps. Are hoping for the best for Tony Madra but at this stage still in that life threatening condition here at the Flinder's Medical Center.
00:39:33
Speaker 4: Thank you for that, Hayden, Hayden Nelson for seven years and it goes without saying. Of course, as updates come to hand, you'll hear them here on five double A. But something we remarked on at the start of the program, David, that continues to be sentiment that's coming through the text line is that this was this is a man who has provided so much joy as a football player, but as a South Australian that people know, be it through living in the vict Harbor area, be it through flor our milk, be it through functions and things he's attended. This is a beloved human beings whose character and warmth and his sort of shyness qualities that people are talking about beyond even the high flying marks and the remarkable goals. Well, this is it.
00:40:17
Speaker 5: I mean, when you think about how many people there are in sport who understandably, you know, because they are possessed of great talent, but in many cases it goes massively to their head. You couldn't meet a more self deprecating, down to worth, laid back guy than Tony Moderate And you know, as you just said, mate, Like the thing is, so many people have actually met him, Like a lot of the people on the text line are saying, yeah, well, in fact, I think tomorrow he was scheduled to be appearing a club function for the Crows. He often does, you know, hosts some of the hospitality events that they have there to this day, and he was. He was at the Legends function last week. I've never been to an event seen a South Australian, like a homegrown, organic South Australian star, get approached as much as Tony Modra does. And I'm talking about in twenty twenty six, not nineteen ninety six. That goes without saying, but in twenty twenty six he sits at a table and there's a line up for people that come for a photo and for a shy bloke.
00:41:18
Speaker 4: You can't imagine, but how irritating that must be. Yeah, he does it with a smile. He acts like every time it's the first time it's and that everyone it doesn't matter who he's talking to. He always gives them their time, and he's always super friendly, smiling. And you know, you think about some of these pop stars who snap at the airport, you know, their entire life derives from being in the public eye. And it's like, no one's allowed to take a photo of me.
00:41:44
Speaker 5: You don't even think about you know, John McEnroe, as annoying as that kid was. But but Mons is like, don't I don't reckon He's ever told anyone.
00:41:52
Speaker 4: Doesn't matter any photo. He's just the best human being. But look the whole tone of this, As we said at the start of the show, this is not a past tense story. Is intense story about a guy who is in a major, major fight, the fight of his life, you could describe it as but everyone is cheering him on this. We're not sitting here doing an obitchery today. We're talking about a living, breathing man who is hopefully going to get through what is a pretty shocking set of injuries. By the sounds of it, I actually think too this we might be going too early on this one, because right now the whole, the whole focus of the messages that we're getting, in the whole tone of the program is around his willingness bloke to survive. But I actually think that when the dust has settled from this, and I'm informed by a text that we got from another one of our listeners who is going to a funeral today for someone who died on High Marsh Cheers Road a couple of weeks ago, the roads on the Southern Fleurier are in so many places genuinely appalling, And I actually think we don't have a bottomless pit of cash, so we can't fix everything overnight. And you certainly can't advocate for you know, impeccable dual carriageway roads to replace what in a lot of cases our country our country back roads. But you know, this is a particularly treacherous part of our state. And I just wonder whether we need some sort of, you know, some sort of extra special thought given to whether we need like a flurio driving strategy or something like that, because so many people have been injured and killed down there. Well, that's terrible. When we're trying to work out sometimes is something going to be a good topic for callers. We'll just ask everyone in the room, Patty, what do you think, David, what do you think? We just did that? You and I just did that with crap roads down in that part of South Australia and instantly we all had stories.
00:43:54
Speaker 5: Well, I'm going to say, like I people talk about the pretend you're round about. I reckon that entry point to my ponger, the northern end of my Ponger, where you've got that weird little curving slip lane because one side goes to Alonga, one side goes back to all Dinga on the other side keeps you heading down south to Cape Jervis. I mean, if we're promoting everyone has to visit Kangaro Island, you know, I reckon, we need to give them a bit more warning that you are about to go on some of the worst roads you will encounter in your life anywhere in the world. They are bloody terrible. Yeah, without a doubt. But that's, as I said, not wanting to get ahead of ourselves here. And you know, from what we are learning about this crash, it sounds it sounds potentially like this might be a scenario where poor bloody Mods is in his truck and he's going around a corner and a tree's fallen down. Now, I don't know what you do about that, But having said that, I do know. There's another funeral today for another There is a funeral today for a Southern Flurio person who lost their life, and there people down there are way overrepresented when it comes to injuries and in the worst cases. With his funeral this afternoon, Deaths.
00:45:10
Speaker 2: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes, they do it all for you.
00:45:18
Speaker 1: Deevid pen Berthy and Will Goodings five Double A Breakfast.
00:45:22
Speaker 4: Twenty two minutes after seven A little bit later today on five Double A. It being a Friday, foody Friday after three pm, Chris Jarmer with Stacey Lee building a renovating. Your first choice should be visiting the Smeg show him at Deputy Distributors takes the difference with Smeg and POWs. Something hearty from Chris would be good. I don't know if he does requests, but something heavy and harty in wintry, yeah, winter warmer of some description and down particularly well. He did Berrier tacos last week Mexican slow called shredded beef superb. He never he never, he never misses. He doesn't miss he doesn't an to make food that doesn't taste absolutely delicious.
00:45:58
Speaker 1: Post Tim Gineva on five double a Breakfast.
00:46:08
Speaker 4: Weekend, a footy ahead, in fact, it started last night, and lots going on in the world of sport, of course with the World Cup as well. Timmy good morning to you.
00:46:16
Speaker 19: Yeah, good morning gentlemen. Yeah, I've got to say all that sort of has a somber cloud hanging over it. I reckon with the with the news of Tony Madro. I gotta say, I'm still in a bit of shock from the news. And I was at the Breakthrough Mental Health Research Foundation dinner last night that jess Adamson was hosting when the first message come through, and wow, it just hit me like a freight train. I mean, you just you sort of you have those guys and those sort of legends, and you know, just in such high regard that you just think that nothing can happen to him bad, you know, and when something like that hits you, it was yeah, we'll tell you what it took me for a sixer.
00:46:59
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, and say with usked him like we had a phone hook up last night about it.
00:47:05
Speaker 5: And you know, obviously it's the sort of thing people speculate, and there's people putting all sorts of nonsense up on social media.
00:47:13
Speaker 4: The rumor mill starts running.
00:47:15
Speaker 5: But you know, so we've been saying all morning, this is about a bloke in a fight to survive, and right now it's all about everybody wishing him all the very best, which is exactly what so many you know, literally hundreds of people on our text line have been doing all morning, sending him strength.
00:47:31
Speaker 19: Well exactly right, I think, you know, the power of positivity from all of us is all we can offer at the moment. That's the that's the that's the best way we can go about it, and just you know, just keep hoping and praying and whatever you do to sort of make sure that he fights through this. So just a just a terrible thing to happen, and just just such a great bloke. I mean, we all know his footy career and we all watched it in awe as it unfolded. But as a bloke I've sort of built this relationship after football where we've done a lot of functions together We did a lot of stuff together for Fluroral Milk Company through Little Heroes, and he's just a country lad. He's a great fulla he's humble.
00:48:12
Speaker 4: We have a lot of fun.
00:48:13
Speaker 17: You know.
00:48:13
Speaker 19: We did these trade day sort of you know openings together and one day they asked him, you know, could Tony, could you do the m sing and by yourself and do the other stuff, and he said, don't do that. He said, that's Timmy's job. You know, that's Timmy Joel. I just on his sidekick, you know, and we just got ont say well and and you know what I say, He's talented. You saw his footy. But he was the sort of guy that picked up anything and was talented at I went to a golf day with him with Shane Hobby from Drummond Golf and it's the only time I've ever won a golf day because I think I was just the moral support because this guy could smash it down the middle of three hundred meters.
00:48:55
Speaker 4: You know, I'm like, is there anything you can't do? Mate?
00:48:57
Speaker 19: You know, this is unbelievable. So I'm just I'm like everybody, I'm feeling sick in the stomach, and yeah, just how it becomes good.
00:49:08
Speaker 4: Yeah, bluddy yeah. Good on you, Timmy, We all do. That's thoughts of everyone's prayers for Tony modret at the moment. Thank you Tim badly. I appreciate you chatting with us this morning. Twenty six minutes after seven eight double two three double O double is anamicon texts as well on zero be four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. To your point about the roads down south, David Katherine Strat says, if you look, if you google the most notorious roads in essay two of the three and the gaul of Victor Harbor area, which goes to the point the precise that we were saying a short time ago. Michael Packi in the Nation's Capital will be a guest on five Double A Breakfast after five Double A News. Were going to talk to him about some significant revisions to the federal budget. They're going to affect some of our revisions. That's quite the revision, isn't it. It's certainly get half of it and just rip it to shreds. Yeah, it's going to affect some of our listeners. Michael Packy will explain next.
00:50:10
Speaker 2: Knockdown Bill two with Metro homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro homes. They do it all for you.
00:50:18
Speaker 1: Deep in pen Berthy and will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:50:23
Speaker 4: Twenty four minutes to eight. Michael Packy in the nation's capital in just a moment, also intrigued to hear from you, our listeners, about whether you'd get on a plane for twenty one hours. We're into the new world now of super longhole flights twenty one hours flying direct from say Sydney to London. This is a new world, new technology. We've got planes were not requiring stopovers any longer. Kind of handy if there's a war that breaks out in part of the world that means you stop over point isn't as convenient as it once was. But would you do it?
00:50:56
Speaker 15: Or is that?
00:50:57
Speaker 5: Maybe the question too should be have any of our listeners already done it, because you can go do them Perth London. It's not as long though, No, how long is that flight?
00:51:06
Speaker 4: I don't know? Well, what has it a guess? Well, if Sydney to London's twenty one hours, Perth's what three and a half four hours from seventeen hours forty five minutes. Yeah, so this is it's just over two hours long time. It's a long long but.
00:51:20
Speaker 5: If any of our listeners have flown Perth to London direct, give us a call like double two three, Double A, Double A. We'll have a chat the after we've caught up with a good mate. Michael Packihos five Double A's camera correspondent. Yeah, good morning mate.
00:51:32
Speaker 4: How's it going? Bit of a bit of a triple backflip with Pike yesterday from Jim Charmers.
00:51:37
Speaker 20: Oh nah, isn't it just amazing? I mean, it is unbelievable what they've had to do. So now they've carved out some of the budget measures that they took two that they announced in May, so it does seem that they're trying to do something to help smaller businesses and trying to implicate them. But the question remains as to, you know, why go to this point in the first place. The bottom line is you still have some businesses that have welcomed the changes that the government has made. Essentially, if you're of small business with a turnover of up to ten million dollars, you'll still be able to access the fifty percent capital gains tax discount. And also if you're a startup, you may get a few extra concessions. So generally businesses have welcomed them, but they're saying they still don't go far enough. And you've got the opposition saying that they still hinder investment because if you're a business that, let's say turns over more than ten million dollars, well you're not going to be able to access these concessions. If you're a business that is turning over ten million, but you want to grow even further, well then you'll essentially get penalized. So business want to return to the status quo. They're saying that this is a step in the right direction, but clearly doesn't go far enough. Obviously, guys. The other big change was that the thirty percent tax on the testamentary trusts been scrapped altogether. Clearly, Anthony Albenezi and Treasurer Charmers were spooked by the fact that the opposition started running a campaign that it amounts to essentially a death tax. So they've had to make these changes. I think they were forced into them, but in the end, the any reason that they're making them is because they rushed these changes in the first place.
00:53:24
Speaker 5: Do you think the politics of it pack has been because clearly they repeatedly ruled these things out, not just during the election campaign, but even after the election campaign. And this is why one nation's having a field day making those fire the liar ads, because Albo gave them so much free material to work with. But on the testamentary trust thing, even by removing it, doesn't the government face the political risk that, having already tried once to bring in something that had the effect of a death tax, that the specter of them doing something similar in the future will continue to loom over their heads.
00:54:01
Speaker 20: One hundred percent, I think that there is now a real trust deficit in the alban Ezy government. They were trying to be too clever for words, in the sense they became arrogant. They said, oh, we've got ninety four seats in the lower House, and you know the Greens will back this in, so let's go ahead and do it. They didn't anticipate the level of the backlash, That's the truth of it. I think that they've been absolutely spooked by the level of backlash to not only the testamentary trust reforms or death tax potential, and also the capital gains tack and negative dearing stuff that's not changing. By the way, the negative hearing changes will proceed as per they announced in the budget. But I think that they became so arrogant that they thought that, oh, no, we can get this stuff through. We've got the numbers and we'll surely get the backing of the Greens. Let's proceed with it. But then I don't think they estimated the backlash, and I don't think they even estimated how fierce the One Nation campaign would be. By the live campaign that spooked everybody, the fact that that's raised almost five million dollars in what a week, and the fact and the fact that Pauline Hansen's popularity surging. She appeared at the National Press Club this week and by all accounts, you know, people may not agree with everything that she has to say, but one thing that came out of that press Club address is that she managed to handle it.
00:55:23
Speaker 10: She handled it.
00:55:24
Speaker 20: She didn't she didn't, she didn't fall over. You know, she held her own whether you agreed with her or not.
00:55:30
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's interesting. It feels like it makes sense in a policy sense back but politically it will do two things, will it NOTDL and bold and other people that feel like maybe there's a chance they'll they'll change things that affect me and my areas of the economy. And no one's going to just forget what transpired, are they? I mean, you just know, what kind of political benefit do you get from walking it back at this point in time?
00:55:57
Speaker 20: I think, well, zero really, because now I agree with walking.
00:56:00
Speaker 4: It back, by the way, I'm just thinking in terms of the fewer politics of it, the pure politics. Damage is done.
00:56:05
Speaker 20: Yeah, the damage is done, and you're a hundred you're one hundred percent correct. The bottom line is they've gone out with these policies. They were meant to be passed by the end of the month, and obviously that you know there will still be passed in some form. But you're right, the damage is done. You've now gone and walked them back, so you've created even further damage and you've created the trust deficit. So leading up to the next election, I don't think that people are going to forget and when if the government does announce whatever policy it announces at the next election, or if it says it's not going to touch something, people won't believe them, Like they said, aren't going to touch capital gains or negative gearing or trust and then they've done the exact opposite. So when they're questioned about these sorts of policies again in the lead up to the next election or during the next election campaign, people are just not going.
00:56:54
Speaker 10: To believe them.
00:56:55
Speaker 20: So it has created that trust deficit in the government and I think that that's now becoming a real problem with it. The bottom line is, Anthony Albaneze, you'll probably say, oh, what's two years to the next election. By the time that's that rolls around, people would have forgotten. I'm not sure they will.
00:57:11
Speaker 5: I couldn't do everything more pack And I'll tell you what if you if you've got you know, if you if your daughter or son's doing year twelve and they're thinking, you know, they're good at maths and they're thinking about a white collar job. I reckon the job to tell them to get into right now is accounting. Because I tried to read how these new capital gains tax winebacks work on the Australian late last night and my brain was starting to hurt, like it's so you've got to have x number, like the turnover or revenue needs to be this. But then a certain percentage of it needs to be generate derived from the new innovative idea that your business.
00:57:50
Speaker 4: Is working on.
00:57:51
Speaker 5: Like, if the job of government is to provide a predictable environment for business and private individuals.
00:57:59
Speaker 4: To operate, then these guys just by you.
00:58:03
Speaker 5: Know, you've got to give them zero out of ten because it's like this constant guessing game, exactly.
00:58:09
Speaker 20: And the thing is, this legislation and these sorts of taxes were already complicated as it is. So all they've done is they've just made them even more complicated. So that's what's happened. And that and for a lot of for a lot of business, small business owners especially, that's what spooks them. You're right, you know, it's the accountants that almost have the field day.
00:58:31
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's right, exactly, great stuff.
00:58:34
Speaker 5: As alas Michael Packing five, Double A's camera correspondent there in the nation's capital.
00:58:38
Speaker 4: Well, if you jump back to into the time machine to nineteen ninety nine, the reason these changes came in in the first place, the fifty percent capital gains tax discount, was to simplify it because it was a view, this is too this is unnecessarily complicated. Yeah, and now so we've gone back. We've gone back to the pre ninety ninety nine model, which is what was once considered unnecessarily complicated. I was chatting with the owner of a major conveyancing firm in South Australia and I said, how do you feel about how he goes feeling about Jim Charmers at the moment and they said, well, yeah, not great. That said, we do own an accounting practice as part of our business, and that is going gangbusters.
00:59:15
Speaker 5: It's the equivalent of being a panel beater. When Nokia came out and said we've invented this thing. It's called the mobile phone. There you go, oh, okay, that sounds all right.
00:59:23
Speaker 4: I get a few rear enders out of that. Yeah, exactly right. Fifty E to wait you rebew contune into the Facebook and YouTube live stream at any point this week, supported by the wonderful people at Walk a Mile Fighting to End Homelessness and crikey on a night light. Last night the CEO sleep Out of course took place. It was cold. It's worth considering what it's like for those people without a roof over their head. Step up to end homelessness, walk a mile on my boots. You can register to be part of it or donate today Walkermile dot org dot au. Fourteen minutes to eight. We're going to talk. We've never read some of these texts out about flying long haul twenty one hour. I was in a moment because I don't feel like there's a groundswell of excitement that said there's clearly a demand for it. These airlines don't just come up with these things and then without knowing that there will be an appetite for it. So if let us know your thoughts, folks. Eight double two to three double a double would you get on a flight to be able to fly direct to a place like London? No stopover the issue being twenty one hours on a plane. We'll find out in just a moment.
01:00:26
Speaker 2: Knockdown bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes, they do.
01:00:34
Speaker 1: It all for you. Deevid pen Burby and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:00:41
Speaker 4: Ten minutes to wait. We've been reporting throughout the morning about the crash that has left crows Tony Modra in a serious condition in hospital. Jess Adamson's been reporting on it for our new service throughout the morning as well as just wanted into the newsroom and Jess, you've got some intel regarding the effort to save his life.
01:01:01
Speaker 15: Yeah, good morning boys. Well, in the last hour or so, we've heard from say Health that Tony Modra remains in a life threatening condition at the Flinders Medical Center. But we're hearing that he's rallying and that they're are some encouraging signs, which is the best news we all hope for. To what we're also hearing is the incredible local effort to save his life. There were two people in particular, two local emergency crew members. I'm not sure whether they were paramedics or from the SEES, but they managed to get him out of the truck, get him to the Victor Harbor Hospital where he was stabilized, and as we know, in these situations, every second counts. I understand they were also keeping Malda's wife, Erica, up to date, minute by minute with what was going on. Now, it's pretty special that tomorrow the Crows will commemorate emergency services round at Adelaide Oval when we take on the Demons. The club does it every year and it's a magnificent tribute and a nod to all of our first responders. I think tomorrow it takes on an even more significant role, doesn't it.
01:02:05
Speaker 4: Most certainly, Wow, that's extraordinary, Jess. Thank you for that insight. The headline being there's some positivity about his condition. Again, this is all preliminary, but it's just an Any little positive tidbit is exciting. But what about the contribution being made by those emergency service for people unbelievable, I mean on the road like that. That's so quiet too, and it happens. It happens every day, and they go unheralded because of the fact that we don't know the people involved, but we do on this occasion, and my god, these people are just angels the work they do, and it's just it is absolutely remarkable. So a little sliver of positive news. Will continue to keep your breast of any updates as they do come to hand. Big development in the world of aviation with regard to these new super long haul flights with the potential of non stop services from Sydney to London. The only catch you have to be in your seat for twenty hours. Dive in Redwood Park. You've done Perth to Land and Dave.
01:03:04
Speaker 21: What was that like, Yeah, we're good mate, Just let me let me dog out stopping dog off at counts. Yeah, we're good mate. We took off at seven twenty pm. We had a four and a half year old and a nine month old relative, my son's kids, and I reckon. The pilot must have wanted his English fry up because we landed at four thirty am in England, so you had your time on. We were probably in the air for about fourteen and a half hours. Unbelievable. Is really coming back? We did the same coming back. I think we made an hour up coming back because you forget that the plane is moving, but the world's moving as well asn't it, you know what I mean? It's yeah, well, really good experience and.
01:03:53
Speaker 5: No staffing around, you know, in that messive airport in Dubai. Either I do it if I could. That's a good idea.
01:04:01
Speaker 4: Well, let's bring former quantits pil and author Richard de Grepne into this conversation. Richard, good morning. What are some of the challenges posed by these super long haul flights and what's changed that makes them now possible?
01:04:15
Speaker 22: Hi, David and Will.
01:04:17
Speaker 23: Look, what's changed is that the aircraft are getting very reliable with the electronics that fly by. Why they're actually efficient, so they can go the longer distance. For this quantus sunrise aircraft, they're having to put twenty more tons of fuel on board to give it extended range, more than really any other aircraft. So it can go the twenty two hours fairly reliably in these long distances, which will be Sydney to London and Sydney to New York. I mean they're routes that haven't been available in the past. The aircraft will take half the passenger account of an A three eighty. It'll burn about three fifths of the fuel. But it's very go long distance. But as you said, you do save landing in Dubai all these other airports, so that saves a lot of inconvenience. And if people are happy to pay about twenty percent more to the seats, then they should get a good ride.
01:05:13
Speaker 5: What would the argument for the rationalebe for charging people the extra twenty percent, Richard? Is it because they have to invest in all of the new plane infrastructure that the extra fuel is?
01:05:24
Speaker 4: That is that what makes it cost more?
01:05:25
Speaker 23: Yeah, just imagine you can pick up a case of wine and move at ten paces. Imagine of moving a few kilometers. Then more that the cost to take an aircraft long distance gets exponentially more expensive. For example, to take a can of water from Sydney to Los Angele's, you would burn thirty percent of the volume that you're carrying in water to burn the fuel to get there. If you were then to take it further on to New York, which is only another four hours, you'd be burning fifty percent of the contents that you get carrying in fuel to get there. It get financially more expensive.
01:06:04
Speaker 4: Oh wow, I wasn't aware of that. How does What are the rules Richard with regard to being a pilot? You what kind of shifts do you do on a twenty one hour flight?
01:06:12
Speaker 23: Well, there are regulations that state that the pilot can't be in the copy for more than eight and a half hours. That there could be exceptions to this made this longhorl flight. These human factors of fatigue and cicading and rhythm, it becomes a really key point. You know, you might have trouble getting up and going to the bathroom in the middle of the morning, but for pilots it might be that they wake up and then have to land in terrible weather with very low fuel and maybe some broken aircraft systems in a you know when they could be fatigued. So this issue of fatigue management and how to have crews working at their best performance after being in there for twenty two hours, it's a real human factors challenge and what is it putting a lot of work into it. How many pilots are there a flight like that rigid well, traditionally up to twenty hours, you can have four pilots. There might even there may be an additional pilot. It just comes down to determining how you have a pilot, how many pilots do you need so that at any time in flight you have two rested people on the flight deck able to handle whatever is given to them. It really comes down I think maybe just four, but maybe there might be a fit. I guess we'll have to discover these things when the flights come out, and the crews will report themselves if they feel fatigued during the flight, and that would be fed back and changes made.
01:07:40
Speaker 5: From a sort of logistical and geographic sense. Would there be anything stopping Quantas from doing an adelaide to London direct flight. Unpresumably you think about the geography of Perths over there, Sydney's over there.
01:07:52
Speaker 4: We're in the middle. Like a plane could make it from here to London, couldn't it.
01:07:57
Speaker 23: Oh, Adelaide, Adelaide London is easier from Sydney to London. Yeah, so that's no problem. And again it's only got half the seats of an A three eighty. It's it's really like a triple seven or an.
01:08:11
Speaker 10: A three fifty.
01:08:12
Speaker 4: It's a it's normal.
01:08:13
Speaker 23: It's a normal less account than a normal A three fifty because they want super large areas for each passenger for the comfort. So if Adelaide Airport can provide two hundred and forty people to do that route, then I would think Quantus should should do it. Be logical, wouldn't it.
01:08:33
Speaker 4: Yeah, certainly would be brilliant. That'd be great. Thank you Chaptain. Richard D. Greepni, former Quantus pilot and author, with a fantastic explanation about the new reality for Australian travelers. I want to how many other people places in the world really care, But for Australia, it's the super fight. It's just is a life jaging experience admituted to eight five double A news is coming up Breaking eight not too far away, Feedback Friday, stick.
01:08:59
Speaker 2: Around, knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:09:12
Speaker 1: Deep It Pam Bervie and Will Gooding's five double A Breakfast.
01:09:18
Speaker 4: Eight minutes after eight breaking eight coming up in just a moment. Jess Adams in the newsroom joined us a short time ago talking about the wonderful work emergency services workers did at the scene to save the life of AFL and Crow's great Tony Modra, who, in her words, is rallying, which is excellent week. We don't have any specific details, but we are taking all your messages on board right throughout the morning on the text line and we'll read them out. We find the money, lovely and personal reflection. I love that so many of them are coming from port people as well. Yeah, just came in from someone who said that one of their fondest memories is there their late wife chasing Monds. This is Patrick.
01:10:03
Speaker 5: My late wife chased Mods down a city street in Melbourne and asked for a photo with him. He was happy to do it as one of her pride and joys, and she's a power supporter. You're in my prayers, mate, a lot of good messages.
01:10:13
Speaker 4: Keep the prayers coming through. They might be working now. Bill sent for a text, this is good news. Petrol underd dollar fifty. When was the last time he saw petrol under a dollar fifty? You can't remember, he says. Two servos in blair Athole. Are we unleaded at a dollar forty nine point nine this morning? Hopefully that's a sign of things to come if you look at the oil barrel price at the moment. Given the piece of chord that was signed at Versailles, interesting choice of location. The last treaty that was signed. They didn't work out that well. Donald Trump's usually really good at the optics of major events because he thinks about and he cares how things look. This was real. Someone let this one go. People not familiar with the history of Versailles and surrenders and ultimately what comes of them anyway, jals that lead to more trouble down the track. That's that's right. Well, we hope in very least in the short term this one leads to cheaper bedfrol prizes here in Adelaide, and maybe it is already.
01:11:10
Speaker 5: At least we're on the casp of having a whole new year aft of flights that get us around the old straight at Hoho Mousks as well.
01:11:17
Speaker 4: I was thinking in the context of that conversation, I wonder if some of those major airport hubs, your dubs and quitars in those places, do they start offering do they start trying to incentivize stopping over it in the hubs there. I wonder if this will lead to a environment for that will even be better for Australian travelers where I mean there's a potential massive amount of lost business if everyone's flying over the top of you all of a sudden. Yeah, So I wonder if there'll be cheaper stays and cheaper flights, cheaper connecting flights and so forth.
01:11:49
Speaker 5: Well, Singapore's put on more flights from Adelaide as a result of what's been happening over the last few months. And when I was booking the flights for our trip, when into phil Hoff and I went in the Monday after the war started on the Saturday night I'd been in Canberra for a mate sixtieth birthday, and that night we got back to the hotel and Case said, it looks like World War threes just started. Like bloody ell. I went into fiel Off on Monday and said, how can I get my family to Europe and back later in the year without getting anywhere near the Middle East? So you know, Malaysia, Singapore. But the guy I spoke to him and he head may take a number. Our phones are running hot because everyone's ringing with the same question right now. He's a thought experiment.
01:12:33
Speaker 4: If World War three does break out, given Spain's political biases at the moment, and there is conscription, which side will you be fighting on? It's just a thought experiment. I think it's I think you might think it's time. Well, we want good news stories, particularly on a day like this.
01:12:54
Speaker 5: We understand and this this is we think, at the risk of inflaming our good friends at the Adelais Parklands Association, we are unabashed fans of the motor GP which is going to be kicking off next year twenty twenty seven November. But we understand that there's going to be another big motorsport motorcycle announcement later this morning involving the superbikes. Now, I know nothing about motorcycle racing. I don't understand it. I'm not even sure what the categories are. But it's our understanding that the fantastic set up there at the Bend where the Shihin family, to their great credit, applowed millions and millions of dollars into creating that world's best infrastructure there. The Bend is going to be confirmed as the venue for the World Superbike Championships starting in twenty twenty eight, So next year will be the motor GP, but then from twenty twenty eight the superbikes are going to be held at the Bend. And the good news apparently is that it's it's not just a one off. Apparently it's a multi year deal. We don't know how many years, but you know, this is something I do understand. It has got like a mass following. It's going to be great for the Bend, it's going to be great for the city and as I said, details yet to be confirmed, but a multi year deal that for the lovers of motorcycle motorcycle racing is going to be welcomed with open arms, So keep your eyes on that one. We understand the announcement will be made in a few hours time.
01:14:36
Speaker 4: Good news. Well, the immediate future of a Snowtown serial killer, James Vlasakas is again unclear after a development yesterday with a quart of It appeal throughout a legal block that was keeping him behind bars. They've identified two critical legal errors in their view, two things failing to give weight to the prole board's decision with out convincing reasons, as well as a finding that the parole board underestimated the gravity of lasarcus is offending. Now, the some of all that needs to be teased out by a legal expert. But for people who are victims or related to victims, it means again his release is shrouded in uncertainty, and that is beyond difficult circumstance for those people. Sarah Quick represents them as the essay commission of a victim's rights Sarah, good morning.
01:15:25
Speaker 12: Good morning to you both and to your listeners.
01:15:28
Speaker 5: So, Sarah, obviously, so many victims in the Snowtown case, and you know, and horrible the way it's sort of become almost like a you know, a movie plot that the stuff of books. You know, these are real people that we're talking about here, what sort of impact does all of this uncertainty having on them.
01:15:49
Speaker 12: Well, look, I think what we have to keep in mind too, is that I've been in contact with these victims for over a decade now and across multiple processes. So whenever I contact these victoms, there really is this moment of hesitation or a sense that I might be bringing either good news or bad news. But certainly yesterday when I spoke with them, they were pleased with the decision that Lafarcas will remain in custody for the time being. But as you said, it really doesn't bring any relief from their grief and their trauma, and indeed it does just maintain the ongoing uncertainty for them, which is incredibly emotionally draining.
01:16:34
Speaker 5: I thought the government in its submission on this, made a good point about just the sheer scale of what Vossakas did is not what he's alleged to have done.
01:16:45
Speaker 4: We know that he did it.
01:16:47
Speaker 5: The case established established that, you know, three murders, and whatever external circumstances there were, would the role that Bunting played as a sort of evil Svengali ring leader, cult leader almost in this scenario, this guy still murdered three people in the most unspeakable fashion.
01:17:06
Speaker 4: Like that's the community's feeling.
01:17:09
Speaker 5: I'm sure that for the victims' families they must feel that even tenfold, just struggling to understand why are we even talking about letting this go out?
01:17:19
Speaker 3: Well?
01:17:20
Speaker 12: Absolutely, I mean from a perspective that they can't understand why he would be released. However, he was entents with an on parole period and is eligible for parole to apply for parole. So my role is really about ensuring victims are heard through the parole process and they feel supported and treated with respect. But at the same time, I also have to manage their expectations about what can and can't happen. And the reality is that mister Barkas may be released, and so I need to ensure that victims are supported through that release process.
01:18:02
Speaker 4: What's the process by which you are kept abreast of this?
01:18:04
Speaker 1: Like?
01:18:05
Speaker 4: Is there a special dedicated I hope there is. Is there a special sort of.
01:18:10
Speaker 5: Real time update that families such as the ones you represent are able to get there? Or are you just to scramble around waiting for the news reports to pop up like everyone else?
01:18:18
Speaker 15: No?
01:18:19
Speaker 12: Absolutely not so whenever a life sentence prisoner applies for parole, we have a very well established process with the Parole Board to be kept informed about development in those matters, and I will always try my best to contact victims before they see something reported in the media. It's a little bit more difficult when the are in court because obviously there's often real time of reporting and it's hard for me to get to the victims sure before they may see media. But often these victims really stay away from the media or if they don't want to read, so they disconnect a lot.
01:19:02
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, understandably. So you do great work, Sarah, and we appreciate you coming on. Sarah Quick the essay Commissioner for Victims' Rights on the Los Arcus case.
01:19:12
Speaker 4: Eighteen minutes after right, we'in a check in with the RAA about the price of petrol. Very very shortly, I might do a little breakdown for you too about the trajectory of the aill price and why potentially there is some cheaper times ahead and all the things that flow into that obviously as well, maybe some light at the end of the tunnel was the RBA tries to imagine what's going to happen inflation wise. But before that there is an opportunity for you to win one hundred dollars worth of Noel's caravan's goodness simply by listening out for the that's it the jingle when you hear at eight double two three double O double oh is the number to.
01:19:44
Speaker 2: Gordon knockdown build two with metro homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:19:57
Speaker 1: David ben Berthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:20:03
Speaker 4: Twenty three minutes after right, we've got a text through a short time ago pointing to some cheap fuel spots around Adelaide. We're chatting with the RAA about this. In a moment it was Bill, I think yeah, Bill said at blair Athole there are two surveys with unleaded for under a dollar fifty at the moment. And it's worth doing a little recent history of this to give you some maybe a bit of optimism this morning about the trajectory of petrol prices should they behave themselves. So the Brent crude oil price this morning is at about eighty two dollars a barrel. Last I checked in the last few minutes eighty two dollars a barrel. So when the war started, so before the war US Iran February twenty eight, it was so February twenty seven, the all barrel price was seventy two dollars seventy two twelve months ago, for example, seventy five, So it being eighty two today it is not notionally massively higher than what it has been. To give you some sense about what massively higher looks like, we only have to look back last week and see that it was. In fact, last month it was about over it. It was over one hundred dollars a barrel, so it was it was significantly more expensive than it is today. The trajectory of this post piece is terrific. One hundred and eleven dollars twenty eight. It was a month ago, two day, one hundred eleven, one hundred eleven dollars. Today it's eighty two. Before the war began it was seventy two, and twelve months ago was seventy five. So we should see the return to normality of petrol prices if it behaves. Pete and Natras is the principal advisory advisor for energy from the RAA. Peter, I guess that's the big issue here is that will the retail pump price correlate as strongly with the wholesale price.
01:21:48
Speaker 8: Oh, well, it's certainly an interesting time and good buying for motors in Adelaide today, and so you know, we do have the price at the moment as you've been started around that dollar fifty lots of good buying and it's need to be mindful that it is without that excess and EXIS and GST as well. So that's thirty two cents a lead that brings that price down.
01:22:14
Speaker 4: What's your sense, Peter, on whether whether it will stay like this though, Well.
01:22:21
Speaker 8: We certainly have been speaking about that volatility and uncertainty in the global situation, and it's really dependent upon those global factors. We see still here a lot of talk about the drawdown in infantries internationally. What we hear locally is that there's plenty of unleaded fuel in the system, so we're well stopped and so there's not a concern around that price being sustained at least for over the next week or so. We're confident that it will stay around these levels.
01:22:54
Speaker 4: Is there any training of the population. Fact to hear Peter, where we get so used to a higher petrol rice that it becomes sort of the default, it becomes the new normal.
01:23:06
Speaker 8: Well, you know, we have seen, you know, over the years, prices do rise with time, and these prices are around the pre sort of fuel crisis to a level that people were used to. So people do become a bit desensitized two price, but you know, it's still they're feeling it every day that they are in their budgets, and that means they're having a compromise elsewhere and that causes pain in the household budget.
01:23:35
Speaker 5: What's your read on what's going to happen with the X size, Peter, because the Prime Minister suggested this week that it wasn't necessarily going to come often, that they were reviewing it.
01:23:43
Speaker 4: Still it's very.
01:23:46
Speaker 8: Much in the hands of the federal government and we really need to wait and see what they decide to do with it. But we've always known that it was a temporary measure. It was put as a temporary measure, and the RAA sees the importance of that funding to maintain roads and provide other important service to the motorists.
01:24:05
Speaker 4: Yeah, absolutely, good stuff. Peter, thank you for that. Peter Natris, the RAA principal advisor on energy. Speaking of correlations, I wonder if we'll see any correlation between the federal government's decision to walk back some of their CGC changes and a premature ending of the fuel excise coming off to try and balance things out. It's going to be a revenue loss as as a result of what we discussed with Michael Packy. So you're saying it makes it more likely that there won't be an extension of the whole. I would have thought, well, the other thing didn't have to just pluck out three point five billion from somewhere to pay the childcare workers this week. There's a lot of pressure on this budget. Yeah, there absolutely is. They've got a magic money tree. We think maybe we've been operating a lot. We had a magic money tree for years of discuvery.
01:24:54
Speaker 2: Knockdown bill too with Metro homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Joe Holmes, they do it all for you.
01:25:02
Speaker 1: Deep it pen Berthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:25:10
Speaker 4: Twenty minutes to nine. It's up. Feedback Friday Friday Day Feedback we've got a fifty dollars Cattown Hotel voucher. In fact, we had a couple of them, and of course the Smeg appliance as well building and renovating at first choice to be visiting the Smeg show room at Debu Distributors takes the difference with Smeg first cab off the rank. First winner for Feedback Friday that morning is James in Nord. Good morning to you, James, Good morning David Will James. The US have given us a bit of an idea hosting a UFC fight on the lawns of the White House. What's the most ridiculous thing we could host at Parliament House in Canberra.
01:25:51
Speaker 24: On because a long time ago I went to a dance show at Marvel Stadium, I reckon we could had the Golden Darts Championship, said on the lawns outside Parland House.
01:26:03
Speaker 4: How would that be? One hundred and eight two. That's a spectacle befitting the backdrop.
01:26:10
Speaker 5: Get some of the big names of darts out, like the old crafty Cockney, Eric Brustoi, Oh yeah, how you fill the power?
01:26:18
Speaker 4: Taylor John to be feared.
01:26:24
Speaker 24: For the beer, to be mildly concerned about not playing well.
01:26:29
Speaker 4: Hey, James, what's your favorite blue thing?
01:26:32
Speaker 24: My favorite blue thing the double Blues. Well, and truly they are you annoyed, Jean, and absolutely fantastic.
01:26:43
Speaker 4: How they let you intnored.
01:26:45
Speaker 24: Well, I defected from only.
01:26:50
Speaker 4: Someone's going to go to raise the standard.
01:26:52
Speaker 24: I can still still wear the blue walking down the parade.
01:26:55
Speaker 4: Alright, Well, we're talking blue things this week with fruit chops and getting on board to raise awareness about prostate cancat terrific chatman Will McDonald earlier in the week, James, are you the kind of person that returns your trolley to the bay or just dumps it somewhere?
01:27:08
Speaker 16: Oh?
01:27:09
Speaker 24: Absolutely return it because my car is very precious to me and the thought of someone just putting this trolley into any car, particularly mine, would drive me spare So absolutely return it every time. Mate, I've got a Ford convertible Mustang.
01:27:28
Speaker 4: Oh wow, magnificent.
01:27:31
Speaker 24: Ruby is very precious to me.
01:27:33
Speaker 4: Yeah. We had a big chat earlier in the week about the trolley dumping scourge in the out of suburbs. Are you getting up for the World Cup tomorrow?
01:27:39
Speaker 24: James, I certainly am, because nothing would be better than us feeding the US tomorrow.
01:27:46
Speaker 22: Morning.
01:27:47
Speaker 4: You are right about that, Thank you, James. Let's go to South Plimpton Steve. Good morning morning. Yeah, Steve. We've got this brand new alert system that's being trialed in South Australia where the government can send you a message to your phone at any time. Is there anything you'd like to receive an alert for?
01:28:06
Speaker 22: Ah?
01:28:08
Speaker 25: Maybe when the crows are losing in the last quarter so I can just not watch it.
01:28:12
Speaker 4: Yeah, okay, that works. That works. Time to switch off alert. That's not bad. I don't mind that. Do you have a trick for good lawn Steve. We chatted with the head Hunt show Adelaide Oval about getting the deck ready for this weekend. Have you got any tricks?
01:28:30
Speaker 22: Oh?
01:28:30
Speaker 25: I'm just happy if I have time to mo my lawns with my kids soccer basically all weekend. As long as I'm looking like a jungle, that's good enough for me these days.
01:28:39
Speaker 4: Fair enough. We spoke long haul flights before eight o'clock this morning. If you could just hop on a plane to go somewhere today, Steve, where would you go.
01:28:52
Speaker 25: So go and watch the soccer roost tomorrow?
01:28:53
Speaker 4: Yes? Please? And finally maybe with your kids. I'm not sure what their ages are, Steve, are you gonna go see a new Toy Story movie?
01:29:03
Speaker 25: No, I am very much of the opinion it should have stopped at three. It was the perfect ending, and Hollywood being Hollywood, just had to ruin it and make more of them.
01:29:12
Speaker 4: Yes, it's a great answer. They're all great answers. It's number three was spectacular. Let's go to Kensington Park Dino.
01:29:17
Speaker 14: Good morning, Good morning boys.
01:29:19
Speaker 4: How are we Yeah, we're good at Dino. With the government's changes to the way capital gains tax is being levy, the suggestion is you need to go out and get your most valuable possessions valued. What's your most valuable possession?
01:29:32
Speaker 22: DNA seven in nine Fender Stratocaster.
01:29:36
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, that will be worth a bit, mate.
01:29:40
Speaker 22: I don't know. I'm not sure, David. I think it's the last of the ones that we have made in the USA, or they shift off to Japan. It probably is worth a bit.
01:29:49
Speaker 4: So good guitar and you play, obviously, Dno.
01:29:53
Speaker 22: Yeah, I spoke to you at the at the five double A show last Friday night, of course.
01:29:58
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
01:30:00
Speaker 22: It goes to kick around in the early eighties a little bit.
01:30:02
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, that's right of course. Mate. Well, Dan, I don't know if you heard our chat with James Rain yesterday about Australian crawl. Have you got a band do you think should reunite?
01:30:14
Speaker 14: Ah?
01:30:16
Speaker 22: Look, my favorite Australian band was Cold Chisel and they've done a que you know you're reuniting tours. I mean I lost count of how manytisement to see them back in the day, But I still recommend the best best band that we had.
01:30:33
Speaker 4: Speaking of best of all time, Emily put together a list of male sporting greats yesterday. She loves us bringing up. Got a bit of feedback here. Do you know who, in your view in any field is the greatest of all time?
01:30:45
Speaker 10: Oh?
01:30:46
Speaker 22: God, any field at all?
01:30:47
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, something that matters to you. Maybe you've got a strong opinion on.
01:30:53
Speaker 22: Well, look I reckon for me footy the greatest all time it was Andrew mcclown.
01:31:01
Speaker 4: Yeah.
01:31:02
Speaker 22: I just haven't seen anyone move as smooth as that guy. It's an absolute legend. And the way he looks today is probably still Yeah.
01:31:12
Speaker 4: Those photos on them the other day, the muscles, it's amazing. Just lastly, do you know you got any recommendations for things David should do when he's in Spain.
01:31:22
Speaker 22: Oh well, yeah, look I went to Barslay a wild back get to their markets. You know, we went to the one came what was called now boker Ear.
01:31:32
Speaker 4: I think it was cool. That's amazing.
01:31:33
Speaker 22: I didn't want to leave.
01:31:35
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's crazy that place, isn't it excellent as well? Can we give Dinail a bonus question because it would help me out?
01:31:40
Speaker 4: It would? It helped me out? Five days ago? Do you know where Cape Verde is?
01:31:45
Speaker 15: Oh?
01:31:46
Speaker 22: God, cape Verde? No, I can't say I do.
01:31:51
Speaker 5: Well, I didn't either, but luckily the lady we spoke to in Cape Verdey explained that it's just off the west coast of Africa. News call in the middle of the Atlantic.
01:32:00
Speaker 4: She was terrific. So well, and on the week not in the Caribbean. Congratulations to all our feedbackers this morning. Now, who gets the Kentown Hotel vouch? You should host your next event at the at Kentown Hotel with spaces for every occasion in size and quiet.
01:32:12
Speaker 5: Today, well, I'm going to not award this on the basis of quality, because I thought that they were all excellent.
01:32:18
Speaker 4: I'm going to put awarded on the basis of geography.
01:32:22
Speaker 5: Gonna James and Dino who both live in the eastern side of town, the Kentown so they can just pop in there for a pint and a parmi, and Steve gets to the Smeg appliances.
01:32:32
Speaker 4: Magnificent work. We're going to take a quick break. We'll return and count down the top five moments of the week very very shortly.
01:32:41
Speaker 2: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
01:32:47
Speaker 3: Metro Homes.
01:32:48
Speaker 1: They do it all for you, Jeevid pen Burby and Will Goodings five double a Breakfast.
01:32:55
Speaker 4: Nine to nine. Thanks to all those people that tune in via the live stream this morning, Face book and YouTube step up to end homelessness. Walk a mile on my boots, register or donate today walk a mile dot org dot Are you tell you what bittersweet experience for host nation Canada at the World Cup this morning? Playing guitar, They're up three nil in the fifty ninth minute. Guitar been with the recipient of two red cards, the second of which, though, was a gruesome tackle on a Canadian player that looks like he's done a very serious leg injury. It looks like he's breaking his leg.
01:33:26
Speaker 5: It was absolutely sickening tackle he this Katari like just kicked the legs out from under the Canadian guy who ended up going off the ground.
01:33:33
Speaker 4: On one of those motorized stretchers. Sucking on the whistle, the green whistle, green whistle here that nothing good comes with. And you've got the green whistle in your mouth, plenty of good things come. This afternoon, when Chris Jarmer is on with Stacy Lee, and on a day like today, this I reckon is in the absolute top five best winter recipes. Chris is making classic seafood chowder San Francisco style, and he's sent through a photo of the old scooped out bread roll filled with the chowder. Excellent. If you'll watch better to be remember with raa road service, Well Bill, it goes to you. This morning. Bill told us about the mobile at Blair Atho under a dollar fifty dollar forty nine point nine if you don't mind diesels significantly above that mark, but the cheapest is not too bad all things considered. The mobile at Shadow Park is at a dollar seventy nine point five. But otherwise, if you're in the Blair Atho area and you need unletded. Today is a good day to fill up with it at a dollar forty nine point nine. It's then the top five of the week, right, top five moments of the week, the number five spot.
01:34:34
Speaker 5: I'm not sure what the collective noun is, but the assembled national political media will be there.
01:34:40
Speaker 20: I'll take lots of politicians had different collective nouns for me, that's one of them.
01:34:46
Speaker 12: Starts with ends with whips.
01:34:50
Speaker 4: Well, there certainly was a few of them there, but I'm not sure that that were the media. The press club event turned out to be a pretty remarkable event. That was us talking ahead of it with David Kyle. Number four spot, Good.
01:35:02
Speaker 13: Morning guys, I have Travis said mo plue.
01:35:06
Speaker 4: Travis heads Mustache in the World Cup of South Australia again got up and did a roaring, aroaring trade. It's a very popular potential winner of the World Cup of South Australia. Travis Heads Mustache numbers three spot.
01:35:19
Speaker 5: The song from Team America, Ah America, Yeah, come and see, Yeah, that'd be mine. Because that song now is not actually a form of satire. It's completely plausible if somebody walked out yesterday at this event to that song, people just be singing along.
01:35:39
Speaker 4: Yeah, your rendition of Team America, which contains almost no broadcastable language, but you gave it a rip anyway, which is excellent. Number two for the time, so first time.
01:35:47
Speaker 26: You're very happy for the results too. We didn't win, but we are there. It's a big, bigger representation for a country. We like it very much and everybody is very happy.
01:35:59
Speaker 2: It was was beautiful.
01:36:00
Speaker 26: It was a beautiful game.
01:36:02
Speaker 4: Say's the voice of swell and running a sports bar in Cape Verdet, who we we chatted with. She was very confused about who we were, why we were calling her. We didn't know where she was. We didn't know where she was, didn't we was a conversation with whole group of very confused people, but she was very happy because they had What was that remarkable? Was that still the only nil draw at the World Cup so far, and it might be the most memorable game so far against Spain.
01:36:26
Speaker 5: The good news is the Cape Verdet keeper's mum is going to be in the US in time for the next game too. She had visa troubles but apparently the vix.
01:36:35
Speaker 4: Keeper's mum but it must be about one hundred and ten years old spots.
01:36:42
Speaker 20: My son's wearing his Dadlade United cap and I've been shouting.
01:36:50
Speaker 9: And there's a bunch of puzzled faces around Sucker room Firs.
01:36:54
Speaker 10: I'm like, you know it.
01:36:58
Speaker 20: Was we ripped it up, smashed a few cans.
01:37:03
Speaker 9: It was beautiful.
01:37:04
Speaker 4: Yeah. I don't think we've been as jealous of any of our callers this week as we were of the of a Meal who was at the Soccaro's game against a Turkey earlier this week. It feels like a lifetime ago, doesn't it now?
01:37:18
Speaker 5: It does, and it was one of the great things though. You know, it was like the interview we did with the guy who owned the liquor store in Boston talking about all of the Scottish fans had just gone through and like basically cleaned out his entire store and told the funny story about someone came in and bought two bottles of water and got roundly booed by the Scott's. So many great human stories and it's going to be a massive, massive morning tomorrow if we can beat the Yanks, it will just by definition, rank as one of the all time great Australian sporting.
01:37:48
Speaker 4: Huge task, huge, huge tasks. They're a quality outfit. I can't wait for that game, Daniel. I think this is a good way to end the week, asks the question on everyone's lips. When you do go to Spain, David as the end of next week, how many barbecues are you taking? Well the weather go anywhere? It might be the best choice, given that it can go anywhere. I don't want to feed into what is clearly a fetish, but you might be able to buy some more whilst you're over there. They call them laplancha in Spain. How many ad eight? I checked? It's actually nine.
01:38:24
Speaker 18: More.
01:38:26
Speaker 5: I am seeing someone about it. But no, for those of you who were wondering when we are disappearing, not for another week. So we've got a full week ahead of us, and we should end the show as we began it too. By sending all of our thoughts out to Tony Madra and his family, it's really brought South Australians together, united in a spirit of urging him all the very best as he starts on what will be the road to recovery, which I'll tell you what. Given the way this story was unfolding, we feel blessed to be able to be talking about it in that context, the road of recovery for Tony Modra, great bike, so many people have been touched by him. It's a story that transcends club allegiances, and he's a great bike, and we're sure he's going to be okay, we'll stick around. Graham Goodings is coming up after nine o'clock. We'll be back Monday morning from six, hopefully with a David Busheer shouted highlight to start things off. Please enjoy your weekend.
01:39:41
Speaker 18: What's a beautiful game.