00:00:02
Speaker 1: Live from Heigh Marsh Square. It's five double A Breakfast, DVID Famberthe and Will Goodings.
00:00:11
Speaker 2: But it's after six. Good morning to you.
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Speaker 3: Welcome to Monday on five double A Breakfast, the sixteenth of February. Big morning ahead. The Premier is going to join us. He says there's never been an announcement like it in South Australia's history. Thirty billion dollars for the nuclear submarine development at Osbourne. It's three billion dollars right now, thirty billion dollars. Over the course of the journey. He'll be in the studio after seven o'clock alongside Royal Australian Navy Vice Admiral Jonathan Meade. We'll talk about UCAS and the future, future of jobs, future of that money being expended, future of defending Australia after seven o'clock today. Also coming up on the program, Stacy Lee will be in after seven thirty. We'll get a bit of a temperature check on how the election campaign is unfolding as we get ever closer to that day in March. Also on the program, we'll talk Algill bloom Tony Abbott's going to come on. What does an angus Taylor coalition entail. What's he going to do differently? What's he going to do better? How's he going to win back those people that have seen the Libs have apparently lost to one nation. Tony Abbott Our, former Prime Minister. After eight thirty on the program, David Penberthy, good morning.
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Speaker 4: To you, Good morning, will, Good morning listeners. Thirty billion dollars hard to wrap your head around, it doesn't it. It could buy a lot of other stuff, but obviously you're good. Defending our nation is important. It's going to take as while to get there.
00:01:30
Speaker 2: Isn't it. Yeah, we'll twenty forties.
00:01:36
Speaker 4: I thought drones were all the rage now in the world of defense, and that you know, you could go down to dick Smith Electronics and buy the sort of stuff that the Russians are using in Ukraine.
00:01:43
Speaker 2: We have, we do.
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Speaker 3: The Australian Defense Force is investing in that ghost Shark, which is equivalent of an underwater drive and it's.
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Speaker 2: An unlad Sharknado.
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Speaker 3: It's a lot like Sharknado, unmanned, uncrude sort of vessels.
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Speaker 2: Drones sound good, uncrued.
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Speaker 4: Like well politely spoke. Now listen, we'll shoot you if you keep this up up.
00:02:07
Speaker 2: No, the other kind of crew R E.
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Speaker 5: W CO.
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Speaker 2: All right, yes, ye.
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Speaker 6: Dear.
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Speaker 4: Luckily we was across all the details to stick around because at seven o'clock he's going to have some intelligent questions about aucus in the future.
00:02:20
Speaker 2: I remember submarine progress.
00:02:21
Speaker 3: It's the whole the whole drone thing is interesting because everyone sees new technology is terrifying. And I've read this really good piece by a Navy writer who wrote who said all the same things got said about the torpedo when it was first built. This is well, they're still popular. There's this that's right. They're like, there's this underwater thing. It's undetectable. You can't intercept it. It hones it on ships. We don't need ships. Well know what you do? You still need the ships. You need to move people and stuff. That's still important. You just need to become good at defending against torpedoes. And some parallels were being drawn to the drone question about today. You know, do you do it for torpedoes coming in your way? Try not to be in the vicinity of it. I think move, just not be there. Yeah, that's the that's your best bit. Have you ever got a state of origin fever after that game. Apparently I didn't see it, but apparently it was a great man. I watched a quarter. It was seriously good. Yeah, and it was confirmed something that's so obvious. But I think we spent so much time talking around if the players care, it's good and the players cared. But that's all that actually really matters in this TV clubs injuries.
00:03:33
Speaker 2: But actually none of it really matters.
00:03:35
Speaker 3: If you get twenty two Victorians and twenty two people from any other state playing against each other and they both want it, it's a great spectacle. Yeah, and it was terrific, big, big crowd, There was a bit of biff. Yeah, it was fantastic.
00:03:48
Speaker 2: Yeah. Do you watched me with his mates?
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Speaker 4: And he came home and he said, because he was quite specifically his oh we might just have a bit of a look at it and see what it's like. And he came home and said that was amazing. It was a really good game. We all really got into it. And you know that as a South Australian watching without a dog in the fight. But do we want it here?
00:04:04
Speaker 2: I think we do. Well.
00:04:05
Speaker 3: I would hope naive me that maybe its success is a spectacle and it is adding inventory for the AFL to sell as part of TV rights and whatnot. That it could organically live in a world without needing the taxpayer to pay for it.
00:04:24
Speaker 2: Come on, well, it's just a naive Pollyanna view of the world.
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Speaker 4: One of the reasons Federation evolved the way it has is so that companies and organizations can bleed money out of the taxpayers by having bidding wars for things that would probably still happen anyway. That's it's like when you know, like say Virgin Airlines years ago, so we've always had a tool center in Mascot near the Sydney Airport. Now twelve a hair we're thinking about going to Brisbane instead. Anyone, I want to get the.
00:05:00
Speaker 2: Check book out.
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Speaker 4: That was a huge moment. So it started a lot of that and stuff I can remember. And Bob Carr it was in his Pyce Premier at the time. He came out and he said, if Virgin want to leave New South Wales, they can leave. The New South Wales taxpayer is not a cash register. Do you see Bob Carr drew the ire of the left.
00:05:19
Speaker 2: On the weekend? Did you see this? What did you do?
00:05:22
Speaker 3: He suggested that Labor should do a deal with Libs on preferences STRAIGHTA can't afford to have one nation as an ascendant power in the country.
00:05:29
Speaker 2: I didn't see that he said that. He tweeted it.
00:05:31
Speaker 3: Yeah, didn't go down well amongst Bobcarr's Twitter AARTI followers Labour and the Liberals do preference deals to freeze out one nation. Well I almost did do that, by the fault ninety ninety eight.
00:05:43
Speaker 2: That's right, there is precedent there.
00:05:45
Speaker 4: One nation didn't win a single seas, not one senator's lots on some Well yeah, well, Twitter, Hey, have you got a weekend win eight double two three double o double. We like to start the week off right on a positive note on a Monday morning. Did something good out but so you have a good experience. It's something simple eight double two to three double a double. You can text us on the text line zero be four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five.
00:06:07
Speaker 2: I think I know what yours probably was. Well, it's no.
00:06:10
Speaker 4: Every weekend you get to go to the Pink Pony Club, will sorry, the Chapel Rome concert.
00:06:18
Speaker 2: Right, you have to explain this very very slowly.
00:06:22
Speaker 4: Chapel Rome played the Lame Festival. Yes, went with my daughter, my wife and one of our friends. We had a great night, really good night, good, good, g rated fun, good family entertainment, terrific.
00:06:34
Speaker 2: Fund's good. That was great.
00:06:36
Speaker 4: I've actually never been in a more pleasant in all seriousness, sometimes when you go out to see a band, you know, coming back, walking down you know, through town or whatever, or just being in a pub, like I've told that story last year about seeing the pub in Castlemaine and there was that drunk guy outside screaming at the cops. No one in the history of humanity has ever been hassled by anyone at the Lamelay Festival.
00:07:03
Speaker 2: That's nice. And it's the gayest.
00:07:05
Speaker 4: Group of people I've ever seen at a concert. And I'm not saying that in the ridiculing. I'm just stating it a fact. Proportionally, I reckon, the crowd was one fifth on the LGBTI etc. Spectrum. And I've never felt more happy to be a concert. Like there was zero chants that someone would bump in and go watch it mate, Like it was just so peaceful that it was I didn't even know why the cops bothered going. It was like this outpouring of hooray for everything that's excellent. It was actually really quite nice because on the other end of the spectrum, I wandered along to the concert a live golf on Saturday night, and I reckon that was r rated, and I found myself thinking, I wonder how many generations we are removed from someone calling an inquisition if they witnessed something like this, I mean, full fire and brimstone. Put your hand on a Bible way about it.
00:08:02
Speaker 6: You know.
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Speaker 3: It just felt I haven't beat one of these sort of DJ techno kind of gigs before. And there are people hanging out, there's volunteers handing out red frogs and bottles of water and and and there's just weirdness going on everywhere.
00:08:20
Speaker 2: Red frogs they I don't know.
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Speaker 3: I think I think everything's to do with people are imbibing things that they shouldn't and their bodies needed to be.
00:08:27
Speaker 2: Sort of cat.
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Speaker 3: It is so weirdiest thing ever invented. But it's not that it tends to This concert is rave that happens. Oh God, it's like a Satanic ritual. It was did you stay along five minutes? And we've said enough here?
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Speaker 2: Who was playing? I don't know. Some dude was grieving around by a computer.
00:08:48
Speaker 4: They do a good line and getting rubbish DJs to play that, yeah, expressing buttons. But I did say I was talking to one of the mates, what's the ven diagram of five double A listeners and chapel roone vans, and I said, handler think it might be me, although we did get one no last week. We've got a text last week he was going to see wet Lag. If you were at bah good too, if you were at the if you're at Lane Way, gives you a review eight double two three double A double.
00:09:15
Speaker 1: Five double A breakfast. David Penberthy and Will Goodings.
00:09:29
Speaker 3: Twenty one minutes after six, we're going to ask the farmers what they want on the head of the state election. If they had something they could put on their wish list, We're going to chat with them. The regions are very interesting. All of a sudden, I bet there's putting people in Regional South Australia is alighted with that fact that with one nation's ascendency, there's suddenly live questions which mean live promises for regional South Australia. So it's well worth asking were to talk about that before seven o'clock today.
00:09:54
Speaker 4: The unpredictability is probably a healthy thing, I think for areas that histori anyway be neglected.
00:10:01
Speaker 3: The last thing you want is to be in a safe suit.
00:10:03
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's all right. Talking about weekend wins, Terry our good mate Terry and Henley.
00:10:08
Speaker 4: Beach says he went to the basketball the thirty six is for the very first time.
00:10:11
Speaker 2: What a great night.
00:10:12
Speaker 3: They put on a great show. It's a great spectacle. Does it take all night? It's well worth your time doing these days can be most of it. You usually can get a ticket, but they have plenty of sellouts there now good to go to with kids, great for kids. Yeah, yeah, there's lots of entertainment. There's no there's not much downtime. They've always putting on a show or there's something going on. It's a great night out. Glad to hear you had a good time, Terry, good on you.
00:10:34
Speaker 4: Bit of cynicism or skepticism rather about the Orcus arrangements. Andrews says spending thirty billion dollars on nuclear subs is a complete waste of time and money. The future is drones, i e. Pilots, jets, the government should be investing your money in them.
00:10:49
Speaker 2: The government say that they are.
00:10:51
Speaker 3: Oh we are spending money on jets as well. I'm sorry, on drones as well.
00:10:55
Speaker 4: One here saying morning lands, I think we need to invest into cotton because it doesn't seem to be enough around fully clothed people.
00:11:00
Speaker 2: Live is always an eye out with three onwards. This part of live I didn't know.
00:11:04
Speaker 4: I didn't know that the crazy disco thing was part of it concept. Yeah, but I didn't think that people carrying on pork chops at it. But no, it was particularly as far as a rave goes. I've got a great frame of reference, David. I think it's probably just normal behavior. I don't know there's anything exceptional about it.
00:11:26
Speaker 7: Good morning, Good morning, guys. The winner of the week. I've got eight nephews and nieces, and my last niece got married twenty five years old. She she got married for that night. It was a beautiful wedding down at sunny Bray, so thanks to the people then at sunny Bray.
00:11:46
Speaker 8: So yeah.
00:11:47
Speaker 7: My last little niece, a little bubbly little niece. In fact, she's the one that can go for two interviews, two job interviews and get them both really still so believe that.
00:12:00
Speaker 2: Ever the weather was nice for her too, Mane.
00:12:05
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, actually it was. It was just right. If it was yesterday would have been too hot. But Saturday it was really nice. She had the wedding down at Ross Trevor there at one of the churches there, and then beautiful and then the Sunday bro So Dave booked a venue for your daughter because there's a lovely little venue there.
00:12:25
Speaker 4: No hurry on, thank you, saying but she's got a lovely boyfriend. Not dissing him, but no rush, no rush Sam. Let's give Sam some Wallace tickets.
00:12:37
Speaker 2: Yeah, good plan.
00:12:38
Speaker 3: Proud uncle gets to see his youngest niece off into the world of marriage on a beautiful.
00:12:45
Speaker 2: A reception at Sunny Brows.
00:12:46
Speaker 3: Welcome on you, Sam, great call, great weekend win three double double O.
00:12:52
Speaker 4: Andrew asked on the textign you reckon one. Nation's a good chance of winning the seed of Farah that's the seat in the river area. Until as on Friday, when she got the chop, Susan lees Now said, that's it.
00:13:02
Speaker 2: Stuff, This for a joke. I'm out quitting politics.
00:13:04
Speaker 4: So within the next six weeks or so there will be a by election in that seat of Farrer. I reckon One Nation potentially could win it.
00:13:13
Speaker 3: That seat is fascinating because you've got Susan Lee's the Liberal obviously had a strong vote. You've got the Nationals poll have polled really well in that seat.
00:13:23
Speaker 2: They used to hold the seat, used to hold the seat.
00:13:26
Speaker 3: You've got a local candidate in the Independent who ran second at the last election.
00:13:33
Speaker 2: And then of course you've got One Nation.
00:13:34
Speaker 3: Yeah, you've got potentially a four way It won't be because they'll work it out, but there's potentially a four way race for that set.
00:13:41
Speaker 2: With all of them being potential winners. That's right, Yeah, yeah, So will what will the labor vote do?
00:13:46
Speaker 3: What? Whether will they set it out? Will they preference someone sangus Taylor change it? And does angers Taylor change?
00:13:51
Speaker 4: I mean he spent the weekend going, you know, if off we're full love it or leave, et cetera, painting himself in the Aussie flag. So let's see how that works for him. There is an appetite for that right now. Obviously, all right, let's have a quick look at the weather for today.
00:14:05
Speaker 3: Right now outside it is twenty seven point three degrees.
00:14:09
Speaker 2: That is still warm.
00:14:09
Speaker 3: Out there, heading for a top today of thirty seven if if you're over the heat though it does cool down a little bit in the middle of the week Wednesdays twenty four, but tomorrow is the news item one tod ten millimeters of rain tomorrow, which would be excellent. So then the call change twenty four, the top on Wednesday thirty, Thursday thirty four, Friday thirty four on Saturday, and then potentially some more rain zero to five millimeters forecast for Sunday thirty three degrees. It's hopefully hope our bureau here in South Australia are a little bit more accurate than the Queensland Bureau that forecast ten times as much rain as they had and they had councils on sandbag cannon out sandbags and flood warnings.
00:14:50
Speaker 2: And they got thirty mills. Didn't have a good one. We all have bad days.
00:14:55
Speaker 3: Twenty seven after six tom Rens in the five double a breakfast, studio, order a new glider or garage. Still before the end of fair but in the O waders, free te's and seas apply morn.
00:15:01
Speaker 9: You ready morning, well morning, David. Speaking of not having a bad day, the winner of Live Anthony Kim. He's had a pretty amazing week. Let's first off just have a bit of a listen as to how he wrapped up the tournament the fourth edition of Live Yesterday.
00:15:19
Speaker 2: It's mother the greatsst come back stories in.
00:15:23
Speaker 4: Any sport, any history.
00:15:29
Speaker 2: How sweet hard.
00:15:33
Speaker 10: From daughter bella wife Emily.
00:15:36
Speaker 3: Who have helped Aka turn his life around.
00:15:41
Speaker 9: Amazing story. So I'll talk you through it just a little bit audio there. Thanks to seven This just in terms of the tournament started the day five shots behind Bryson Deshambo John Rahm. You just do not cut catch those guys when you're five behind. That's like being down eight goals at three quarter time in a footy match that you just don't catch them. But he did shot nine under incredible round. This is a guy who was a former world number six, a twenty year old who was playing right a cup President's Cup. He could play, He was a star. He was going to be the next big thing, and then he got an achilles injury in twenty twelve and then he fell into drugs, alcohol addiction.
00:16:16
Speaker 3: The guy should be dead.
00:16:17
Speaker 2: He was gone. A great story.
00:16:19
Speaker 9: He's come back. He's forty years of age was given a lifeline by Greg Norman and Live was his best finish was tied twenty fourth in two years of Lived twenty four to twenty five, he got relegated, was out, and then in January he played in a tournament, got back in and then he comes in and he wins Adelaide.
00:16:36
Speaker 2: It was like a movie.
00:16:37
Speaker 9: Pretty emotional. Yeah, I mean it is a movie. This guy he has no real right to be here. And you know, I listened to his press conference. He said, I was a really bad son. I wasn't a good person. But you know, sixteen years sober, twelve and a half years he didn't play. He wasn't, you know. So it's a phenomenal story. So look, he's the big winner from the weekend, I think, and what a great story. And probably the argument for against Live has been it doesn't mean enough to these players, and that might be right for some of them, but for him, that was that's that's a life changer. That's you know, he talked about his daughter, his wife, you know all of that. He's sentitive.
00:17:13
Speaker 2: His story.
00:17:13
Speaker 9: That's yeah, phenomenal, So great story, good winner, and he's yeah, you just sort of hopefully a lot of people struggling out there. You know, someone said Steve Larkin, who's a great journal here in Adelaide, he said, what's your message to all those out there struggling? And he just said, don't ever quit and he said he said it twice, so he was good story, great win. I thought the event itself great week again, one hundred and fifteen thousand. They did well, so I think that'd have to be pleased. It'd be interesting to see how they go at Coujonger next year. The other big win A state of Origin thoughts boys, well.
00:17:48
Speaker 2: I didn't see it, but everyone I know.
00:17:50
Speaker 3: I had no intention of watching it, and then I thought I'll put it on for five minutes. Ended up watching the whole quarter that I had to go, and I was sad about it, which says everything.
00:17:56
Speaker 2: It was.
00:17:57
Speaker 3: It worked, good players cared ready, well that's it.
00:17:59
Speaker 2: They bought in.
00:18:00
Speaker 9: I think they have to buy in, and I think fans can work out pretty quickly if if the players aren't buying in. But I was the same as you will, be like, oh it's on, I'll watch it, and then I was like, yeah, this is good. You know, Zach Butter's getting in the face of Tom Barras and all the West Aussies. That's what you need, just a bit, a bit of spunk and a bit of fire. So I think it goes again. I think the AFL would have to call that a win. Other winners over the weekend the ripperd GC team the Aussies Day won the thirty six is that was.
00:18:27
Speaker 2: A big win.
00:18:28
Speaker 9: On Saturday against New Zealand. Adelaide United had a great win against Sydney FC on the road. That was a huge chick drip of them. The losers, I would say the Aussie crickets.
00:18:38
Speaker 3: They lost a.
00:18:39
Speaker 9: Zimbabwe, which was that they're done well. If they lose to Sri Lanka, yeah they're gone. So big game coming up so T twenty. I know a lot of people probably say I'm tuning in for the footy season now, but you know there are those that still care and it's a it's a World Cup.
00:18:54
Speaker 3: But a terrible result for the Aussies over the week twenty though, who cares, it's not real, it's garbage. I was watching the The State of Origin thinking I'd love to know what the sledges are so w ether in Victoria's face.
00:19:08
Speaker 2: They were yelling at each other. I reckon there'll be some good state based or sort of stuff coming out. You only got the stadium because you've got an absurdly high share of the Gstah, that's all right, you're going.
00:19:22
Speaker 3: How's COVID going for?
00:19:24
Speaker 2: You didn't do well?
00:19:29
Speaker 3: Go the first time you've seen daylight and doing r It's got me thinking if we played the vis what's a good Victorian.
00:19:35
Speaker 2: Sledge that could use against against Victorians? Right now?
00:19:38
Speaker 3: Eight double two to three double a double or texas on zero four zero thirty nine before we should get ready because it might be backstate of original We need our sledges ready.
00:19:45
Speaker 2: Yes, how do your sledge? Victorians? What works? In twenty twenty.
00:19:49
Speaker 1: Six Deevid Peenburvie and Will Goodings five double a.
00:19:56
Speaker 3: Breakfast twenty minutes to seven? Are we checking with Zapole shortly?
00:20:06
Speaker 2: Is it just me?
00:20:06
Speaker 3: Or have there been a number of these sorts of issues recently? Police investigating shots fired at a McGill home this morning two forty am this morning a home on Coongara Avenue.
00:20:19
Speaker 2: Shots were heard.
00:20:21
Speaker 3: Outside the address. Police turned up and they found a bullet hole in the roller door of the home.
00:20:27
Speaker 4: This is the thing that I wonder about the post bond by guns buyback, are these people are going to hand their guns inn they've seen them during the waiting to the last day. They're going to get their drive bys done before they do the right thing, because I'm sure they've all got you know, drivers licenses and third party insurance. Yeah, there's sort of people who'd like to cost the teas and nott the eyes.
00:20:49
Speaker 3: Yeah, your average drive by a performer is generally the kind of fastidious with their paperwork.
00:20:56
Speaker 4: And also you know, when not attending meetings of their local rotary club de ray money for charity, that's when they do the drive exactly.
00:21:02
Speaker 3: So I'll tell you who is fastidious with their paperwork. Corporate entities who get away with not nominating drivers who were caught speeding when driving company vehicles. This goes on a hell of a lot more than I ever possibly imagined. One hundred motorists a week are capitalizing all the advertiser this morning described as a loophole. So typically, if you get a speeding fine, you get the fine, but you also get demerit points, but you have to nominate who was driving.
00:21:38
Speaker 2: The car at the time.
00:21:39
Speaker 3: Well, companies are saying well, we're going to take the extra fine for not nominating the driver, so the perpetrator doesn't get any demerit point reduction. The company ends up paying more, and companies are paying more to the tune of well, it's about six point two million dollars they've forked out on five that would otherwise be worth one point six million dollars.
00:22:04
Speaker 4: See the bit of this is deeply suss is knowing from back in the day at the Advertiser, where if you needed a car for a job, you'd go and sign out for one. They always know who's got the car exactly right. Not only you can just take a car and go.
00:22:18
Speaker 2: I don't know.
00:22:18
Speaker 4: Maybe in some workplaces you can. It is just to pull the cars and truck lying around. I don't want to they know they have to know for insurance reason. A craven capitalist.
00:22:27
Speaker 2: Though, But.
00:22:30
Speaker 3: We're getting four point six million dollars worth of extra revenue here, Well.
00:22:35
Speaker 2: That's true. You know, the government needs every coin that can get its hands on.
00:22:42
Speaker 3: Karen Stanley's a traffic lawyer with a Stanley Hill Elkins law firm who we've enjoyed speaking with a lot in the past.
00:22:47
Speaker 2: Karen good morning to you.
00:22:49
Speaker 11: Good morning.
00:22:50
Speaker 2: So this were you aware how widespread this practice was?
00:22:54
Speaker 12: Oh?
00:22:54
Speaker 13: Yes, I was.
00:22:56
Speaker 2: Is there anything suspect about it, Karen?
00:23:00
Speaker 14: And really I don't really understand the point of the article, Like it is. The idea of consequences for breaking speed or for breaking traffic rules is there is a demerit point system and there is a fine, but there is a consequence that stings. It just so happens that if someone is driving a car owned by a business that the speed cameras clearly they can't identify who the driver is, though the fine goes to the owner of the vehicle. If the owner of the vehicle is an individual, that individual gets the demerit points and the fine unless they nominate the driver. But a company can't get demerit points. So the government has put in place a really, really hefty corporate levee and it's really up to the corporate entity to decide whether they want to wear that levey or whether they want to nominate the driver. And I can't imagine that the government is complaining about it.
00:24:08
Speaker 4: But to your point, why does this matter? I think it matters a lot because the whole point of fines is to change people's behavior, to change the behavior of an individual. Now, a company or a business is not driving the car, the individual staff member is. So if the staff at these businesses know that they can get away with this with no personal told to them, doesn't that totally undercut the preventative and punitive power of the fine.
00:24:40
Speaker 14: I imagine that if a corporate entity had an employee who was continually costing them a really large amount of money, then that business might have something to say.
00:24:52
Speaker 2: But what if it's the owner.
00:24:54
Speaker 4: What if it's the owner he thinks that this is all a bit of a lurk, and I can just write this off as oh, we don't know who was driving.
00:25:01
Speaker 14: Well, they're paying a lot of money. In a corporate they're paying eighteen hundred dollars per fine to the government. Look, I think that most of these corporate entities would be logistics companies, and that's borne out by the location of all the fines. They're really largely around industrial areas. And I think it's all fine for us who sit in our office jobs, who commute only to work and from work and on the weekends, to say this shouldn't be happening when all of us regardless of our job, get eleven demerit points every three years. It is really really hard for someone whose job involves driving all day every day to avoid getting those eleven demerit points. We all see that there are you know, there are roadworks, there are speed sign changes, there are you know, unlawfully installed speed limit signs, and how many times have we driven somewhere and gone cheap? Where did that speed limit change come from? So it's really difficult for people who drive for a living to stick under the eleven points. So I just think we should all be really careful when we say this is disgusting and people should be getting the demerit points and losing their licenses because it's much harder for someone to keep their license when their job involves driving eight hours a day.
00:26:31
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's an interesting issue. Karen Stanley, Traffic Laire for Stanley Hill Elkin's law firm. Thank you for joining us, Karen.
00:26:38
Speaker 2: Zero four eight zero eight thirty ninety five for your thoughts.
00:26:40
Speaker 3: It can cause an eight double two three a double O double Oh weatherwise hot one on the way. Ursula O'Connor at the Bureau has the details for us. How warmed do we think it's going to get Ursulae morning.
00:26:50
Speaker 15: Well, we are head for its off of thirty seven in Adelaide today, but we did see a very warm night last night. We are sort of get around the twenty seven twenty eight degrees from most of the night, which is probably the warmest that we've seen since we had that heat wave. And we are expecting a warm one again tonight ahead of a change coming through sort of tomorrow. So Tomorrow, just expecting a little bit of cloud sort of at first, but then some showers and potential thunderstorms maybe even starting to pick up as we move through the day. Tomorrow, we are expecting some rainfall through the Adelaide area and then a bit of a cooler change coming through behind that the tomorrow evening. So Wednesday, we see a one cooler day, may be only headed for a top of twenty four degrees before we have another ridge of high pressure pushing in thoughts some sunny and warming conditions as we move into the weekend.
00:27:50
Speaker 4: Good stuff, Urshela, thank you lovely weather at the moment. Ursula O'Connor from the Weather Bureau.
00:27:54
Speaker 3: All right, let's say to say pols and it comes to a gen Collen and joins us. Jen, we were just talking about these shots fired into a home.
00:28:00
Speaker 5: Ill, yes, there was, good morning. It was just after two forty this morning. Police were called to a home on Kna Avenue after reports of gunshots were heard outside that dress. Now, when police arrived, they discovered a bullet hole in the roller door, but thankfully the occupants weren't injured. Crime scene investigators and detectives have attended the scene. It is very early in that investigation, but we do ask if anybody's getting information to please contact crime stoppers one eight hundred trip or three triple zero.
00:28:30
Speaker 2: Jen. Also, there's been a car fire at Infield.
00:28:33
Speaker 5: Yeah, and this was just after five o'clock this morning. Police of fire crews were called to Porter Crescent to reports of a Kiosa Dana blaze and fire crews work quickly to extinguish that. But extensive dammage has been caused to that car. So crime scene investigators will attend this morning to determine the cause. But again, if anybody saw anything, to please call crime stoppers.
00:28:54
Speaker 2: Good onion, Jen, Thank you. Jen.
00:28:56
Speaker 4: Callendon from pol inspired by state of origin on Saturday put the call out. What are your anti Victorian sledges.
00:29:05
Speaker 3: Well, we've been out of practice. We need to dust them off. It's been decades.
00:29:08
Speaker 4: I like this one from Pete Moon to Bay two words, Dan Andrews.
00:29:13
Speaker 2: He's been in he's been in the wars, poor old dam. Apparently he's come good now.
00:29:16
Speaker 4: But he had it wasn't a stroke, it was it was something akin to a stroke, like yeah, you know you wouldn't wish that upon anyone.
00:29:24
Speaker 3: So one place in Australia where the Libs look like they would form government at least on a two party preferred basis at the moment, Victoria. Yeah, Jess Wilson and the Libs their head mind you there's a big, big, big one nation number built into that.
00:29:37
Speaker 4: Oh no, massive, And I like this one from Brett Oh so Victoria, your host of Grand Prix. Do you sorry, but we didn't realize that is true? You think about all the hooplar that surrounded our Grand Prix. But how many times do you see or talk to a friend here in Adelaide who traveled over.
00:29:55
Speaker 2: We can't to Melbourne for the Grand Prix? In said, no one ever.
00:29:59
Speaker 4: Ye, it's like different from like, you know, the Grand Final Meltourne carp or you know oasis playing at Marvel like you know, people move heaven and earth to do things like that.
00:30:12
Speaker 2: That's a good point. The Grand Prix. Yeah, whoopee do.
00:30:17
Speaker 1: Five double a breakfast. David Penberthy and Will Goodings.
00:30:31
Speaker 3: Seven minutes to seven coming up after seven o'clock this morning.
00:30:34
Speaker 2: The Premier will be joining us, joined.
00:30:36
Speaker 3: By the Vice Admiral of the Royal Australian Navy Jonathan Meade. The big federal government announcement as it was over the weekend, thirty billion dollars over a period of years, three billion dollars up front to facilitate the building of nuclear submarines that osborne A. We're going to get to all of that. You might have a question that you've been wanting answered on this whole project from a South Australian point of view, you can certainly shoot it through to us on zero four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. There is a state election campaign going on obviously at the moment, and we made the point early that you look at the polling and suddenly there's a little regional seats in play, and that means that a lot of regional voices are going to be heard in a way that they haven't necessarily been in the past, and new policy is going to be announced to make life in South Australia's regions a lot easier. Well, the Libs have framed one of those a three hundred million dollar low and no interest loan series of grants. So the way it works is you can apply for loans of up to tur nund and fifty thousand dollars. It's interest free for the first two years. Then the interest rate is a bit just over two percent. It's well below what you get as a commercial rate over the long term to help out drought affected regions in South Australia. Ashton Herne is the leader of the opposition Ashton good morning.
00:31:52
Speaker 6: Good morning guys.
00:31:54
Speaker 4: So lady jeez, do you think that we're as city people in a state where the overwhelming majority of us live in the city, Are we a bit a bit of a tinyear rather when it comes to the needs of country people.
00:32:06
Speaker 16: No.
00:32:06
Speaker 6: In fact, I think that city people do understand the challenges that regional South Australia is facing, and I think that that's been put in focus really over the last couple of years as we've been battling drought. But I do often say that without our farmers, we'd be hungry, naked and sober, and that impacts people not only in the city but right around the world really and so no, exactly, that would be pretty awful. And this is really about setting up our regions for generations to come. As you said, farmers and growers can have access to grants of up to two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, which is just to help them through these challenging times that really they're facing through no fauld of their own.
00:32:51
Speaker 3: The wine industry component of this, Ashton, is that about unfavorable climate conditions or is this in part two to alleviate some of the issues that the industry still has with regard to, you know, troubled access to export markets, shall we say by way of euphemism.
00:33:08
Speaker 6: Yeah, Look, it's a combination of both. Will Obviously we've had some challenges with China and some market access there, but the oversupply that we're seeing right around the world is having a real impact here at the local level. I'm seeing it obviously firsthand in my own community of the Barossa, but it's not limited to our region. This is right across South Australia and so we just think that making sure that people can have access to some of this, you know, bridging financial support so that they can get some of the cash flow through is really important because if you're driving around the regions at the moment, you are seeing a situation where you've got grapes that are just hanging on the vine and that's because winery is a chocol block full. And so this is just about helping with some of that cash flow. And you know, I was speaking with a few growers obviously over the last few weeks. People are concerned about the future that they're not seeing light at the end of the tunnel really, and so this is putting a line in the sand and saying we hear you. We want to provide you with this support because we want there to be a thriving wine industry. We need primary producers in South Australia because like defense, our arg sector are also really important to the future of South Australia.
00:34:18
Speaker 4: Just quickly, but before we jump over to Brad Perry from grain producers, essay change the leadership federally on Friday. I guess you'd be hoping that they can all calm down and get on with it now.
00:34:28
Speaker 6: Yeah, that'd be nice, I got to say. But look, I obviously wish Angus Taylor really well, we need to do everything we can to get rid of Olbow because he doesn't have the best interest of Australia at heart. I don't think he's another leader who's not focused on the.
00:34:43
Speaker 2: Important thing, passion and leader of the opposition. Thank you for that.
00:34:47
Speaker 4: As I said, Brad Perry's the see of grain producers, Essa Bred, what do you make of this policy from the State Libs.
00:34:52
Speaker 17: Lolly guys. Oh, look, I think it's pleasing the both sides as both major parties of politics agreeing to support farmers through a loan. So I think that's that's really pleasing to see. I think my main main concern with this announcement is the fact that wine grapes are obviously included, so it's hard to know how much will be taken up by wine grapes and what would be left for you know, grain farmers and others.
00:35:19
Speaker 3: In drought put to the top of your wish list bread for this state election campaign.
00:35:25
Speaker 17: Yeah, well this was the top of our wish list, but we were asking for yeah, suddenly is a bit more substantial than this because we wanted to make sure it stretches into the future and that supports there for future natural disasters. But certainly this is our number one priority. The state government has already announced two hundred million doll a loan as well, as Matt said in Stone and so it's been an election commitment, so you know that's been delivered as we speak.
00:35:53
Speaker 2: Good stuff.
00:35:53
Speaker 4: Brad Brad Perry, the CEO of Grain Producers s A.
00:35:57
Speaker 2: Eight doable two three double O double is the numb.
00:35:59
Speaker 3: If you'd like to jump in the conversation, you get textas as well on zero four eight zero eight thirty ninety five.
00:36:03
Speaker 2: Lots of thoughts coming through at the moment. I love the photograph that.
00:36:06
Speaker 4: Big Ben Claire sent through crack of sunrise this morning looking east from Snowtown.
00:36:12
Speaker 2: That is a great photograph.
00:36:13
Speaker 3: Ben Ben knows what he's Ben's not just someone with a knife phone that looks that is unbelievable.
00:36:19
Speaker 4: That's incredible, beautiful, wide sort of landscape angle on it. Tom in Sterling says, boys, a national debt approaches one trillion dollars. The daily interest payable as well over two hundred million. Is it two d two hundred thousand dollars a day?
00:36:38
Speaker 2: No, it's no. He's saying turnred million dollars. Is it? Is it that much?
00:36:44
Speaker 3: I'm not sure what the interest is he Actually the only thing that's wrong about what Tom said is I think national debt is that it's over one trillion.
00:36:50
Speaker 2: I checked it the other day for something we were talking about.
00:36:52
Speaker 4: More importantly, the point in time makes is this is anyone listening. We are selling our souls and no one in charge seems to care.
00:36:58
Speaker 3: I think it's going to by the end of the four themes, it's going to be about one point two trillion. It's just smidge over one right now.
00:37:05
Speaker 4: Makes thirty billion dollars for us new subseund at least change.
00:37:08
Speaker 2: Wow. Just surrounding after the break which is what we're going to be getting into.
00:37:15
Speaker 1: Five double a breakfast David van Berthe and Will Goodings.
00:37:26
Speaker 3: Sex after seven and good morning, sab you' joining us for the first time of this Monday, the sixteenth of February. It's going to be a hot, one big morning ahead. Shortly the Premier is going to join us alongside the Vice Admiral, the Royal Astralian Navy Jonathan Mead will talk about that thirty billion dollar commitment from the federal government over the weekend to build the orcast submarines here at Osborne in South Australia.
00:37:47
Speaker 2: We'll get to that.
00:37:48
Speaker 3: Stacy Lee coming up after seven thirty, will talk state election campaign with Stacy, will do a whip around on real estate with Bronte Manual from TWOP and to talk Algill Bloom and Tony Abbott after eight thirty on what is in store for the Federal Liberal Party with a new leader in Angus Taylor.
00:38:03
Speaker 4: A lot of upheaval politically and a lot of talk to around what's going to happen with preferences with one Nation, which is going to be one of the emerging issues over the next week, particularly after what Jeff Kennet said this morning about.
00:38:15
Speaker 2: How the LIPS should do a deal with one Nation.
00:38:17
Speaker 4: Well, as Weill said, we are joined now in the studio by the Premier of South Australia, Peter Melanowskis, and also too we don't often have them, the big brass from the from the military and here Royal Australian Navy Vice Admirable Jonathan Mead, Good morning to you, Vice Admiral, thanks for joining us.
00:38:32
Speaker 2: Good morning.
00:38:33
Speaker 12: Great to be here, and I've been here all weekend, having to drop in to see the Olivey esterday, and of course the main reason I was down here was to be with the Prime Minister and the Premiere to make that most significant announcements of the costs and the investment the Osborne Shipyard.
00:38:49
Speaker 4: Well, we'll start with you if we can, And Vice Admiral, logistically, I reckon I struggle to wrap my head around the scale of this project, like it is just vast and you know, obviously we've got the history of shipbuilding here in Adelaide, but this is next level.
00:39:05
Speaker 2: Isn't it.
00:39:05
Speaker 12: No, this doors everything that's been done before has never been done in the world before. You know, there's no precedence for a country that doesn't have a nuclear existing system to embark upon this program. But we are progressing at pace, as the President said, full steam ahead. We're making major milestones.
00:39:26
Speaker 2: We're on track.
00:39:27
Speaker 12: You go down in the old Bourne yard there and it is full on activity. We're looking there's a workforce of ten thousand. People will have jobs for lives and then we would hope that then their sons and daughters have then jobs for lives. This is one hundred year program, once in generation and we're really excited by it. And this couldn't have been done, and I'm an apolitical officer here in the Defense Forces. That could not have been done without the heroic efforts of the person seeing next to me, the Premiere, who's been an absolute champion and advocate for the nuclear power submarine program and has gone above and beyond in order to make what we did yesterday a realization.
00:40:13
Speaker 3: We'll talk to her about some of the political elements of this in a moment, but I just want to whi whilst we go at the opportunity to speak to you via sadral, A number of our listers have sent a questrian that I'm sure you guys in the Navy are grappling with constantly about capability and projections at cost and so forth. Uncrewed vessels be expending money of this magnitude over this period of time for a lot of us as are saying, well, hang on, how can we be so sure that this is going to be a worthwhile investment? Given you know, we've got ghost chart now that something Australians are investing in where's that what's that going to look like in ten, twenty, thirty, forty years.
00:40:47
Speaker 12: Yeah, so it's a next time questions one that gets put forward before us. We're always looking at future capabilities. We do actually see uncrewed vessels as an integral part of the nuclear powered submarine. To build a submarine that's got modular capacity that we would take uncrewed vessels with us, we would deploy further afield if we needed to. We can then detach a series of uncrewed vessels that could basically do a series of work for us, bringing back data for US. But all the major powers in the world have nuclear powered submarines as their primary strategic deterret And the reason that we're getting these submarines and investing these large sums of money is they are the only capability that can truly defend a nation, protect US people, and secure our economic prosperity in a future way of life.
00:41:43
Speaker 2: Premier, Do we have enough people to do this?
00:41:45
Speaker 4: I mean you're hear at the moment talking to makesho work in construction in that you know, difficulties getting enough people to build homes, big wait times to get trades and if you think about how many of the current tradees are going to end up working it ours, are we going to need, dare I say it, in the current climate more people to do this.
00:42:06
Speaker 18: Well, as you know, Dave, that's a controversial subject at this particular time. The truth is that the state's population is growing and if we sustain our population growth rate as it currently is plus a little bit, we'll have enough workforce to be able to do this. In fact, on Wednesday, I'm giving a speech to a major speech to CEDAR that seeks to address the precise question you've answered asked.
00:42:30
Speaker 2: Sorry, but the bigger issue.
00:42:31
Speaker 18: Isn't so much the population growth, is about making sure we've got the right skill mix within the workforce to be able to achieve this end. And once the yard is built, then of course you need the workforce to be able to build the submarine itself, and that becomes an even more acute challenge by virtue of the fact that they will necessarily have to be Australian citizens. The range of security requirements that will be imposed upon the workforce at this site who are building the submarine will be like nothing we've ever seen before. So the question isn't so we can. Even if we build that workforce up with the appropriate skills, where we are taking those workers from needs to be backfilled. And that's why, you know, we have to have the courage and the confidence to just have a thoughtful skilled migration program in this country that gets the balance right, not to be out of control, but just gets the balance right, particularly relative to housing growth.
00:43:26
Speaker 4: What about the question of your own political credibility when people say, well, hang on, we were going to have a hydrogen plant, we were going to fix ramping. Now we've got thirty billion dollars on the horizon. There's a degree of cynicism about promises made, promises delivered.
00:43:45
Speaker 18: Yeah, well, I mean you focus on the two promises that weren't delivered, and that's fair enough. That's the rough and tumble of politics, and I have to accept that I've never shied away from it. In respect of the hydroenen issue, that's because we chose to save why are I don't think anyone thinks that's a bad idea, given that we're going to need a one hundred and twenty six thousand tons of structural still to build the Osborne Shipyard. But there's also the one hundreds and hundreds of promises that we've made and kept, including what we're doing around UCUS, bringing together of our universities to upskill, the building of the five technical colleges that are now all open.
00:44:26
Speaker 2: Delivery on universal.
00:44:27
Speaker 18: Access to three old preschool because kids going into three old preschool will end up working on this program. So you know, easy to identify where the shortcomings are of the government, but you have to acknowledge the vast you know, the hundreds of policies and promises that we have kept in respect to this. This is a federal government commitment and it has to happen because there's no world in where Australia doesn't have a submarine capability. And the only submarine capability that is available to this nation is the one that we build ourselves, because every other country in the world is flat strapped trying to build submarines for themselves. So you know, this is a long term endeavor and if this country wants submarines, it's just the federal government of either political persuasion and thankfully this policy has had bipartisan support.
00:45:14
Speaker 3: Just needs to stick to a.
00:45:15
Speaker 18: Plan and all of the decisions and announcements that you've seen recently speak to the exactly that none bigger than you know this mind boggling announcement in terms of its size and scale and importance yesterday.
00:45:30
Speaker 12: I would just like to double down. This is a Commonwealth initiative, Commonwealth program supported by the South Australian government.
00:45:38
Speaker 2: This is going to happen.
00:45:41
Speaker 12: Our US and UK partners are doubling down on it. There is absolutely no doubt whatsoever that this program will continue and will be a program for the next one hundred years.
00:45:52
Speaker 3: The federal government has always used language about being a responsible steward of the nuclear submarine program, which involves the end of life, the storage of spent rods, the storage of waste product. Has that been resolved as part of this funding agreement where that would be and would it makes sense for us to manage it given thirty billion dollars of being spent here.
00:46:11
Speaker 12: Sure answer, I'm probably so. We have done a study on end of life and it's been worked through federal government but also through officials. As a Deputy Prime Minister has stated, we won't have a requirement to deal with end of life waste till the early twenty fifties. So we're working through the analysis at the moment, and as he said, we've got to get it right and get it.
00:46:40
Speaker 2: Right the first time.
00:46:42
Speaker 12: So we do have a bit of time, and that's why a final decision hasn't been made. One will be made in due course, but there's a lot of detail that we need to do to make sure that we can safely and securely manage end of life waste.
00:46:59
Speaker 4: That for USA, though, premiere, that could rather than being a headache or a problem, that could be an opportunity. Could at night, I mean, there could be you know, we've still got the Kevin Scarce report gathering dust and someone's back room at the State Edmond Center. It could actually revive and hopefully create a sensible debate around Waite's storage for USA. If that's what the science says, we are the best place to look after it.
00:47:26
Speaker 18: So when the optimal pathway was announced, and as part of that, Astrata has an obligation to be able to store safely the nuclear waste that comes from the submarine that we build. You know, instantly the question was asked if premiers around the country, well, will you have this in your state?
00:47:44
Speaker 15: Now?
00:47:44
Speaker 18: A couple of premiers at the time said oh, we're not having it here. I think Dan Andrews did in Victorian and Mart McGowan.
00:47:53
Speaker 2: Mart McGaw wa.
00:47:54
Speaker 18: Now my response is a bit different, and I guess this is a bit politically controversial, but my view is simply the nuclear way should be stored in the place that is the safest and makes most sense for the nation. There is a national endeavor. It should go where it's best placed in the national interest. It's going to be done in accordance with all the environmental conditions and geological surveys, and then it should be done in accordance with respect to traditional owners. And once those two key conditions are met, we shouldn't be worrying about state boundaries, including South Australia, so you'd be open to it well if those conditions, If those conditions were met and the view was that South Australia's best place to host it, then I think we should be doing what's in the national interest. This is a national endeavor and the whole country needs to be alive to the fact that everyone has to get behind this. There's opportunity for everyone. South Australia cannot possibly do all the work associated with this program ourselves. If we try to, it won't work. So there's enough here for everybody to be able to take a step up, and it'd be a profound impact on the economic complexity of the nation, which we desperately need when we think about productivity and high wages.
00:49:02
Speaker 4: Premier and Vice Admiral Brad Perry, great heavy, Sorry, Jonathan Brad, I completely misread my notes and I apologize for that. Vice Admiral all right, I've been cold worse.
00:49:17
Speaker 2: Not by mate, You're thirty billions here?
00:49:20
Speaker 4: Sorry, what the ground that's followed me up? Apologies and thanks for coming in.
00:49:27
Speaker 1: David pen Berthey and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:49:38
Speaker 2: Twenty three minutes after seven.
00:49:39
Speaker 3: Let's still for your text because we've just had the Premiere and Vice Admiral on to talk to Jonathan me his name Jonathan Meade. You'll never forget it. You'll never forget for the rest of your life. Now, a lot of different thoughts coming through on the text line.
00:49:54
Speaker 4: One here Gordon raising a cynical eye about the timing. Call me a skeptic. Is there a in coincidence that the thirty billion dollar submarine project has been timed with.
00:50:04
Speaker 2: The looming state election. One here from Moojo doesn't hurt.
00:50:09
Speaker 4: Well, yeah, I don't think it's organized by the defense in that sense. Well, one here from Steph saying surely Maley should be pushing for a nuclear power site to align with submarines, support whale with real steelmaking and providers say, with reliable, affordable and emissions free energy. Time for politicians to get real for s A. And one here Murray, there's no deterrent capability in a nuclear submarine without nuclear weapons.
00:50:40
Speaker 3: What is the arming plan? That's actually a really good question. Well, yeah, the problem is the crew dollars and sense. Reality is there's no better deterrent than nuclear weapons, and you don't really need subs if you can deliver nuclear weaponry by all different sort of delivery systems.
00:50:59
Speaker 2: Pushing a button.
00:51:00
Speaker 3: This is probably this little thing of the nuclear non Proliferation Treaty that means we can't become a new nuclear We can't become a new nuclear power. I mean others have, yeah, but who knows these days? Well like Iran, yeah, Iran, North Korea.
00:51:13
Speaker 2: Yeah.
00:51:14
Speaker 3: India actually controversially started building iccleobans after the non reflation tree.
00:51:18
Speaker 2: That's all.
00:51:18
Speaker 3: We had that weird scenario where we didn't export uranium there because they missed it by three years. But it was in the nineteen sixties and recently governments. He just went, this is just dumb.
00:51:28
Speaker 2: All right, Should we talk sport, Let's do it. Timmy G time speaking about the podcast with.
00:51:35
Speaker 1: Tim jinniber on Fine Double a Breakfast.
00:51:39
Speaker 2: Oh boy, what a big weekend a sport. It just was.
00:51:42
Speaker 3: We had lived Gulf State of Origin off the canvas. Maybe lots to talk about, Timmy G. Good morning to you.
00:51:49
Speaker 2: Oh, good morning, gentlemen.
00:51:50
Speaker 10: It was absolutely huge. Wasn't it a great weekend for our local team. So thirty six has won the Red's one away to one, so they're up to third positions. Really good results there. But gee was the state of Origin. I was always concerned if they didn't take it seriously then it would die a very quick death. And what I did like was it was a very entertaining game. The Vicks just had. We were worried about their depth in the midfield and geez, that proved to be probably the difference in the game. But it was a good game and all I loved is the push and shove was on early, so you could see the passion in there. But I reckon, Zach Butter's probably got himself a regular ten k fine, so business as usual, just.
00:52:35
Speaker 2: A normal day out for Zach.
00:52:37
Speaker 3: Did a surprise you and all tim It surprised me the degree which these guys clearly had bought in. It met a lot they cared. There was a bit of as you say, there was a bit of rough and tumble, and that made it into a spectacle that as a cynic I didn't think it was going to be.
00:52:53
Speaker 10: And I think that was so important because if it didn't, it would have been won and done. And so I take my had off to the coaches and the players who really bought in, because it won't be any good unless you've really got that passion. Now you can just imagine and Wa. This happened because purely Wa complained heavily to the AFL about not getting gathered around or probably getting gathered around ever, so they said, what are you going to give us? And that's why this concept came up. And now I think it could turn into a little mini carnival.
00:53:27
Speaker 2: Do you reckon?
00:53:28
Speaker 4: This is the right time of year to do it? Tim or it would it actually be a better spectacle to kick off the year than Round zero.
00:53:36
Speaker 10: Perhaps if you talk to the players, and we have several In the build up to the game, Patty Cripps hit the nail on the head for me. He said, look, in the middle of the year, he said, all we want is the break.
00:53:51
Speaker 2: That's all we want.
00:53:52
Speaker 10: We're just dying to get their break.
00:53:54
Speaker 2: He said.
00:53:54
Speaker 10: Post year, you've got the AFLPR agreement. We've all got to go on holiday. So he said, this time of year, the reason we can buy in so much is most of us don't want to play those two trial games. We don't want to play that, you know that, Like we're porting the Crows are playing Friday night and you know what is horrible trial games showdown. So it's just not the same, the same vigor, the same everything doesn't come out. You saw what happened in this game. He said, We're going to buy him because we want this to keep going. I prefer to play Star of Origin, pull on that sand grape jumper then than to play against you know, a freemantle.
00:54:32
Speaker 2: In a trial game. I don't want to do that. And when I thought that was.
00:54:35
Speaker 4: Excellent, Yeah, exactly, because you know, at least if you do get injured, you're getting injured in something that's got meaning and purpose as opposed to you know, a's versus bees wearing red bibs running around some suburban parking a scratch match.
00:54:50
Speaker 10: Spot on, yep, spot on. So now I think I think it can what I just saw. Imagine having just a little round robin between Australia, South Australia Victoria over there.
00:55:02
Speaker 2: Oh you turn on a clinic.
00:55:05
Speaker 4: You turned on a clinic with your short game in the pro am and did you get back to see the other elite golfers play.
00:55:14
Speaker 10: Yeah, jeez, lives done it again, haven't they? And I got to say the Grange Golf Club four years, take my hat off to all the people that volunteer. You know, members just put on a volunteers jacket, out they go. And this was the hottest one we've had that obviously yesterday being reasonably warm. But it just brings up so many stories. I mean this Anthony Kim I interviewed him two years ago when he got this opportunity. He fell out the game for a decade. He had incredibly personal problems, you name it, and just in two years. I can see how much fitter he's actually got since I interviewed him, and he has worked so hard to get back into this game, and for him to come from it was a fair way back to come back and win the tournament. I think that's the individual's story of the whole thing. But for Ripper GC to do it again on home sore, how good's that? I mean, the crowds are amazing and you guys probably saw a bit of it where we were set up outside the Grange Golf Club itself. I love the change in demographic because we're there obviously four to seven, so I see it around about you know, five point thirty. The old sixty pluses that have been there since eleven and you know, have got the rocking clogs on out comes the security and just says, I reckon your times up, mate, your times up. And they slowly get taken away and you get picked up by partners and ubers and then you just see this swarm of twenty pluses just coming into the joint to go to the cons that it is fantastic. Two massive demo changes that I just absolutely love. The problem is the sixty year old thinks they're the twenty six year olds, but they got to do it during the day.
00:57:02
Speaker 2: Now it's a perfect description of the event.
00:57:07
Speaker 1: Good thanks dude, five double A Breakfast, David Penberthy and wild goodings on five double A Breakfast. This is Stacy Lee.
00:57:25
Speaker 3: Yes, it's Monday morning, Stacy Lee live in the studio celebrating her dog Murray in T shirt form. This morning, Good boarding, stay, good morning.
00:57:33
Speaker 19: Yeah, I'm about to head to Pilarates. So this is sort of like my my exercise gear T shirt, but no, it's it's a Murray Murray inspired T shirt.
00:57:40
Speaker 2: Is Murry a kavoodle? Yes, a toy kovoodle, toy k little tiny one.
00:57:44
Speaker 19: He's yeah, he barks at the front door at the post at Wheeler. My husband got it for me. I don't know, I think it was I think it was for anniversary.
00:57:58
Speaker 2: Yeah, there you go.
00:57:58
Speaker 19: Jump on the live stream.
00:58:00
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right, you get you two could get your dog celebrated in a T shirt for.
00:58:04
Speaker 4: So this time in five week, Staates, we will either be talking about the re election of the Melanauskus government or the absolutely stunning election of the Hearne government in a result that every Polster now has egg on their face over Yep.
00:58:20
Speaker 19: Yeah, potentially we're going we're going back in time to four or five years ago when we couldn't trust Poles.
00:58:26
Speaker 4: Potentially, and the gap seems too even if the margin for error exists in all of them.
00:58:33
Speaker 2: It feels tough, doesn't it.
00:58:35
Speaker 19: And I sort of have to feel for the State Libs, although I feel like I've been sort of feeling for the State Libs for the last four years given the uselessness of them thus far. However, I'm really feeling for Ashton Herne at the moment because I don't think the FEDS are doing anything to help her. As per your interview with Ted O'Brien, was it last week or the week before? Which is still yeah, it's former deputy still ringing in my head.
00:58:59
Speaker 4: But an opportunity though the fact that they've got Angus Taylor there, Susan Lee has just gone quietly into the night. She hasn't held some embittered press conference. She's leaving politics. Does that at least let them draw a line under the leadership for the foreseeable future and stabilize things?
00:59:18
Speaker 2: Yeah?
00:59:18
Speaker 19: I think so. I think it can mean they say goodbye to you know, talks of leadership changes, at least in this term of government. However, it also means they're going to say goodbye to a whole bunch of voters who they need to win over. I think we all spoke after the last federal election about the fact that they lost it due to a lack of female supporters and a lack of migrant supporters. And I don't think Angus Taylor is going to bring in one extra female or one extra migrant voter if what he said so far is going to is going to continue. I saw over the weekend as well. She's pretty high profile young Liberal Party member, Charlotte Mortlock, who started you'd call it like the Action Group to get more liberal women into parliament. She started a group called Hilma's Network, and they've got state based groups all around the country and it's a bit of a networking group for liberal minded women to try and get them to get to know each other and to try and get them into parliament. Basically, she has not only quit Hilma's Network, but she's quit the party over this. And you know that's just one woman. But I was talking to a friend a couple weeks ago who's always been a Liberal voter. She stands in a blue T shirt at every election and hands out how to vote cards. And she said, I'm just grateful that in a few weeks time, I'm not going to be doing that and I can now proudly say I will not be supporting the Liberal Party. Weren't you handing out how to vote cards last year? And she said, yep, I was, and I won't be voting for them now.
01:00:48
Speaker 4: Isn't isn't the sort of the challenge for the Libs in so far as being pulled in two different directions, because all of that is true, And even if listeners are going, oh, you know, what was this feminism got to do with any of the population, But look at the results. They should have a sober minded look at the results. And female voters, particularly middle class female voters, have a bandoned the Liberal Party. But at the same time, there are voters who have been Liberal voters who want a stronger line on things.
01:01:19
Speaker 2: Like net zero.
01:01:20
Speaker 4: They think it's crap that they're worried about immigration. They want the party to take a much clearer line about not just the number of migrants, but but the assimilation part of it, particularly, you know, post BONDI that debate has been turbocharged. So the women part of it, I get. But Taylor's job too is to bring voters back from one nation.
01:01:42
Speaker 19: Yeah, well we're saying bring voters back from one nation. We're assuming they've left one nation because of poles.
01:01:49
Speaker 3: It hasn't happened.
01:01:50
Speaker 2: Well, but there's been enough poles in a row.
01:01:52
Speaker 4: Yeah, and the latest one today they're even with the coalition like that, and I'm clearly a shift.
01:01:56
Speaker 19: I'm not suggesting it. It wouldn't happen, but I'm just saying you you I think I think they're well. And this is what's been happening, right, this is what happened under Peter Dutton at the last election as well. Let's move more to the right as a Liberal party and go more Trump, no work from home, you know, stop immigration, let's not who cares about net zero, which, by the way, wasn't Angus Taylor, the Energy minister who signed up to net zero and now he's leading the Liberal Party.
01:02:21
Speaker 3: So he was the treasure that didn't land a blow, A shadow treasure that didn't land a blow, that's for sure. So yeah, the only the retort to this whole so the Liberal Party before Susan Lee got rolled last week had Susan Lee federally ashton Herne in South Australia. They had Kelly Sloan and New South Wales and Jess Wilson in Victoria. Heck, the Country Liberal Party in Northern Territory have Leah Finecchio as the as the leader there. No one was run around going they've won back all the women.
01:02:49
Speaker 19: Because they didn't. The party had to get to rock bottom for them to finally say, oh, we've barely got any men left. I guess we'll put a woman in. And it's it's this age old what do they call it? They don't call it.
01:03:00
Speaker 3: That said, all the women have come back now that you've got a female leader everywhere? No, exactly.
01:03:09
Speaker 19: Sorry, I'm lost. So I don't understand the point.
01:03:14
Speaker 3: Well, if there is a direct correlation between female leadership and female voters for the Liberal Party, it hasn't been born out in any jurisdiction.
01:03:21
Speaker 19: No, And I'm not suggesting that Susan Lee would have brought back a lot of female voters. I'm suggesting that Angus Taylor will definitely not bring back any female voters.
01:03:30
Speaker 4: But don't they the whole left right, male female thing. Don't They just need to get back to their knitting and keep talking about the economy exactly. That's been their strength all along a part, that's what's made them success.
01:03:41
Speaker 3: Do some work.
01:03:43
Speaker 19: We pay them three hundred grand a year to travel to Canberra. I had a look at the sitting calendar. They just had a sitting fortnite the Libs and the Nats managed to get absolutely nothing done and managed to not land one blow at all. They're not sitting again until March. They only have twelve sitting weeks a year in Canberra. I think it's fewer than twelve. Might just be twelve twelve sitting weeks a year for them to get some work done, and they've wasted a sixth of it already. Yeah, they're not doing anything.
01:04:08
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's tough. It's tough.
01:04:09
Speaker 3: The land blows. Hey, you had a very interesting interview last week about live golf and its future. We've just had the last one ever at Grange and it's going to look very different from this point on and next year. Starting next year, maybe the most different, I think.
01:04:23
Speaker 19: The most different next year. So I on Thursday was broadcasting from down there like you guys had Ross Hallett on the show, who's the head of events with Live Golf. Really nice guy, really personable, and we were talking about Live Golf this year at Grange and I said, is everything ready at Cujonger? Is it ready to go for next year?
01:04:41
Speaker 20: And this was his answer, We will have to reduce the crowd numbers just because it's a smaller venue, but all of the atmosphere, the excitement that you see here at the Grange that this week will continue at Kuonga into twenty seven and obviously into North Adelaide in twenty eight. We're very excited about it. You know, the smaller crowd will i'm sure, still make a lot of noise and give give give us a real Adelaide experience.
01:05:07
Speaker 19: How much smaller will it have to be? Is it by much?
01:05:12
Speaker 20: Maybe sort of twenty twenty five thousand a day rather than thirty five thousand. But you know, if there's still a lot of people to descend on one golf.
01:05:20
Speaker 2: Course, it's a big drop.
01:05:22
Speaker 19: It is a big drop, especially when the big you know, celebration of Live this year was there are one hundred and fifteen thousand people attending. If there's ten to fifteen thousand, fewer a day over four days. My math's not great, but that's one of the moment as a lot of people not able to go. And then so after he said that, then I started asking questions after the show and during the show because a couple of the people who I Interviewedkojonger members and they said they've been told there won't be a concert there, which has been offered as a bit of a sweetener to the Cojonger members, like, well, it's just going to be the golf there won't be a concert here. So the location of the concert for next year's live is still TBC. We don't know where that's going to be. There's a few venues around the golf course that are being discussed. I think there's a primary school and there's a football club, but they're all a distance away.
01:06:13
Speaker 3: I think, like league football clubs closer than why did you set in Ramberys be Cracking venue? Yeah?
01:06:20
Speaker 2: Good?
01:06:21
Speaker 19: What is it?
01:06:23
Speaker 2: Football club? West Lakes Boulevard.
01:06:26
Speaker 4: My mate Scotty I just coached him for a few years. Oh yeah, I think he kicked eighteen goals on debut for them when he when he played his first game for them after leaving Port Ramblers.
01:06:36
Speaker 19: It sounds like the name of a nice new wine bar. I thought you said seat and Ramblers, and I was like.
01:06:44
Speaker 2: The Ramblers club room was pretty far from being a wine bar.
01:06:49
Speaker 19: So yeah, live next year, expect it to be much smaller. Expect it to be I would say a different bit of a different vibe. If you want to go, I'd be buying your tickets early.
01:07:00
Speaker 3: Yeah, that was an interesting little tidbit in that interview. Looking forward to the show this Afternoons days.
01:07:04
Speaker 2: Thank you, says.
01:07:08
Speaker 1: David penn Berthey and Will Goodings five double a Breakfast.
01:07:24
Speaker 2: Seven minutes to eight.
01:07:25
Speaker 3: We had Sam Mitchell last week talking about the fact that he's using AI now to coach the Hawthorne Football Club. There's just no walk of life that you can get into at the moment where someone's you know, not having some sort of AI conversation. And it turns out so too is the case in the world of real estate and housing. Bronti manual from Toop and Toop Joints and so I'm really interested to hear about this.
01:07:43
Speaker 2: Bronti.
01:07:44
Speaker 3: You've just been at a big international conference where people are talking about AI and housing Now, how does that work?
01:07:52
Speaker 13: Yeah, yeah, good morning guys. Look, with regards to this conference, who was a global conference and it was hearing Australia, hence why I attended. But AI was a huge buzzword, and the second buzzword was population. Now with regards to AI, you know, there was a seminar going on every hour about it and what it's going to do, and there was kind of a group of people in there going, oh my god, it's going to replace everyone is kind of what some people's vibe was, But that's not really the reality. In housing, it was discussed that they believe they could reduce the cost of construction by fifty percent because they believe that there's so much paper shuffling project management that side of it. But when the question was posed, what about boots on the ground laying the bricks concrete. I know we can three D print houses, but is that efficient? Said oh, absolutely, absolutely not. So the reality is if we could drop housing by fifty percent of costs, we're still in essay, going to be in the predicament that we've got no one on the ground to actually build them. So what does it mean for South Australia. Probably nothing, to be quite honest. And then I looked at the whole population deficit and in Australia we're one point four to eight per couple is how many children we're having, so point seventy five, so we're not replacing ourselves. And you look at Japan that's at one point two at the moment, so they're point six per person, so they're going backwards at a rate of knots. And the average age of the working age in Japan is fifty at the moment, and ours has actually gone from forty one twenty years ago to thirty nine, which has been through immigration. So what we've got is we don't have enough people to carry out the jobs that we need to right now. And we've got a housing problem, you know, we've got to we do not have enough houses. So moving forward from that conferdence, what I took from all of it is if AI drops the cost of construction by fifty percent, we're still not going to have the people to build them. If we do finally have a contraception ban, few more lockdowns and you know, we get our skates on and start to breeding, we're not going to have the houses for them. And at the moment, we're going to keep immigrating because it's the only way to actually care for our elderly people in hospitals and you know, nursing homes, et cetera. So I guess what I learned from everything when I put it all together, is that the demand for property is only going to get stronger. The supply, I don't think is going to change. And you know what effects is that going to have? With affordability reaching its peak, maybe this variance between suburbs and suburban price could equalize. I don't know, like what, there's going to be something that we haven't seen, all colliding factors. It's really interesting.
01:10:39
Speaker 3: I was wondering, Brodie, if you've heard we'll chatting with the Premier and the Vice adro after seven o'clock this morning. With the thirty billion dollars being spent up north, do you think you'd have to open a twop and two Osborne office because there's going to be a lot of people moving into.
01:10:51
Speaker 2: That part of the state. It sounds like over the next decade or two.
01:10:54
Speaker 13: Well, the last time we opened an office in the Port area, we actually were the age that sold all of the Newport keys development. Whatever we sold them for they sold five years later for fifty percent less than what they purchased them. So yes, the thing Schwe is probably not right at this point, but definitely once but no, no, we ob Actually I believe massively in the area. Whe actually brought something in centerfore South two years ago because one hundred percent believe in the area.
01:11:24
Speaker 2: Phenomenal. But we just need All we need to do is.
01:11:28
Speaker 13: Get more people on the ground. And my sister's building a house in the Riverland and there's brick layers traveling from mill Dura to the Riverland because they're getting thirty percent more per brick because there's an oversupplied brick layers in Mildura. I'm thinking, wow, wow, I didn't know there was an oversupply of anyone in the trade world.
01:11:42
Speaker 2: But the flip side of what.
01:11:43
Speaker 4: We were saying too bronte And to Wool's question when we had the premiere in earlier he was talking about how all of these hundreds and hundreds of workers that are going to be needed for Orcus, they all have to be Australian citizens, so so many of them will be existing tradees who shift though, and if they're shifting out of domestic trades into defense trades, then that's going to exacerbate all the skill gaps that you're talking about massively.
01:12:10
Speaker 13: Oh, one hundred percent. I mean, if we look at the South Throat and what's happening on there, I know from a good source there's people in two hundred and twenty three in a year that didn't have to work for three months. They were just getting banked. They were just getting banks so that they were ready to go when they wanted to. So well, one hundred percent. If you're a trade you know, my uncle told me thirty years ago, trade's are the new millionaires. And I'll tell you what. It's well and truly alive and real. So hey, if you need to get any facis replaced or paint anything on your house, Like genuinely I'm saying this, I would just get onto it sooner than later, because I do think it's actually going to get worse. Even though there's some people waiting for trades to go back to pre COVID numbers, it's going to do the opposite. What we've got now is probably good, even though it's double and I really don't think it's going to get any better. I just don't see how it could unless we three D print everything, and that's miles away.
01:13:04
Speaker 3: And genuinely Broni. If you do hear about a job that doesn't require you work for three months but will turn in twenty dow flickers thro an email at any point in time, that sounds excellent.
01:13:14
Speaker 13: I think you might have to show us how to hit a nail into a piece of wood.
01:13:17
Speaker 2: No, I'm more of an expert.
01:13:18
Speaker 3: They're not doing anything part, not the actual doing part. They're gonna have to find someone with skills day Bronti. That was fascinating, mate, absolutely really interesting stuff. Brontie Manuel from toop and two about all manner of things, Osborne AI three D printing of ours is the birthrate.
01:13:38
Speaker 2: That was excellent.
01:13:42
Speaker 1: Deep a pen Berthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:13:51
Speaker 3: Nine minutes after write another hot one on the way here in Adelaide. Some more nasty pictures out of your financial when it comes to the Alcoa Woom show point to Turton. As we we're heading this half hour, we're going to be training with a local about how it's grabging the area. It's funny how it shifted drive you along. We went on a did an old fashioned Sunday drive. Yesterday David were planning to take my daughter to a playground. Within four minutes of being in the cast you fell asleep. We were out and about. So we drove from our place up to almost halt Cove and then all the way back down Decemberphore and beaches full of people with water look beautiful. Could pick better days and it gives you the sense ah algal Bloom's done.
01:14:32
Speaker 2: It's not.
01:14:33
Speaker 3: It's just bad somewhere else now. And that somewhere else is over on the Ork Peninsula. So we'll be talking about that shortly. Tony Abbott coming up as well. Angus Taylor, new leader of the Liberal Party. What does Tony Abbott have to say about his leadership? I reckon what Tony Abbot has to say about it probably carries most weight amongst those people who are the lips sword of one Nation voters that have recently left the Liberal Party. So what's his pitch to them? We're going to light out after a toial challenge.
01:15:01
Speaker 4: Had he went back to the middle class because he hit a front row seat for that was losing his own electorate.
01:15:06
Speaker 3: I think what he has to say about that is less that audience will be less receptive to don'ey abbot probably, which is the issue that the Liberal Party constantly has, isn't it.
01:15:13
Speaker 5: Well?
01:15:13
Speaker 4: Yeah, but they were in power for a very long time. They were, so they did know how to do it. How do they regained their mojo?
01:15:19
Speaker 2: Absolutely? All right, let's go breaking it well, as you just heard.
01:15:24
Speaker 4: The breaking news with Matt Pantalus is that charges have now been laid against a seventeen year old Wyala Norrie Man in relation to the sickening bashing of Bo Brown hip Bill, a talented eighteen year old young basketballer from Woodville South who remains in hospital in a serious condition. This is just one of those appalling coward punch scenarios where a young bloke out with his friends mining his own business can end up coming to grief under the most appalling of circumstances. Too much of this happens in Australia. It's an absolute grace and the fact that it keeps happening, with all of the conversations that we've had about it, is something that deeply troubles every parent. Meghan Brown Bell is the mother of Bo and we have Meghan on the line now, Meghan, good morning and thank you.
01:16:13
Speaker 2: For joining us.
01:16:15
Speaker 21: Good morning, good morning.
01:16:16
Speaker 2: How is your son going, Uh, he's going.
01:16:20
Speaker 21: Along, okay, His his progressing well, he's in an immense amount of pain, as you can imagine. So you know, as a parent, that's you know, you want to be able to take the pain away from your child, but unfortunately that's not it's not possible. But he's a little bit more alert today, which which is good. But he's he's been through you know, as you can imagine, Helen back, he's it's very distressing to see your child, you know, being violently assaulted and not the person that they were. It's it's been, it's been horrific. But his you know, he still has issues with his memory and cognitively he's he's not he's not not not they're not there yet.
01:17:12
Speaker 2: But he's able to talk. You've been able to speak to him.
01:17:14
Speaker 21: Yeah, he's he's able to talk, and you know, being my son, he's got still got his sense of humor, which is great through through through all of this, but he's very in a lot of pain, very irritable, which is you know, sort of symptomatic of you know, serious brain injuries, you know, trying to cope, but his body's trying to cope with the with what's gone on. But yeah, he's communicative.
01:17:41
Speaker 4: Yeah, the the circumstances in which it happened, as I described, I mean, you think your kids, and I've got a I've got a nineteen year old son. He was he was out going into Highland Street with some mates or Peel Street the other night. And it's always in the back of your mind, these these things.
01:17:58
Speaker 21: Horrific thinking about, like that's the worst case scenario. And you know, parents worst nightmare because you know you have this false sense of security that you know your young person is going to be all right and safe in the city and you know it's not going to happen to my child or my young person, and and and then it happens.
01:18:19
Speaker 4: Yeah, and Bo he just he just sounds like the world's nicest kid, Like he sounds like a soul, loves his baseball.
01:18:29
Speaker 21: Yeah, he is loved by all. There's there's no doubt about that. He's got a love. And I want to thank everybody from the public and from friends and family that have just been pouring in, you know, the love and support for Bo. You know, he's got a baseball community around him, he's got a footy community around him. He's got you know, all his ex schoolmates, He's got a huge circle of friends. He's a very very kind, kind soul. And I want to highlight the point that you did say in the introduction before he was just minding his business, Like this is a kid that, you know, he's only been going out for a very short time. He's only turned eighteen, you know, at the end of last year, and he talks to everyone his everybody just you know, gravitates towards Bow because he's just a really good kid. You know, he's just a really nice, nice, nice, nice young man that you know, wouldn't hurt a fly. You know, he's just a very very gentle, gentle soul. So just happen to him. It's like, you know, there's thugs out there and he's just you know, it's just the world of society is it's just it's just unbelievable.
01:19:39
Speaker 2: Yeah, it is unbelievable. Megan.
01:19:42
Speaker 4: Well, to you, to your husband, and to Bow, we wish you all the greatest of strength for the for the coming days and weeks and months. We hope that he makes a full recovery. It's these good news that he is talking to you and as you say, he has got his sense of hum can't even imagine how horror in the last few days have been for you, Megan. We really appreciate you having the carriage to come on the show and talk about it.
01:20:10
Speaker 2: Boy, as you frame it, parents worse not.
01:20:14
Speaker 4: But you think about it all the time, like you know, you just and you say things like where are you going, mate? Just if anyone comes up here does anything stupid. But the scary thing is with cases like this, you don't even have to say anything.
01:20:29
Speaker 3: Well, and I mean, we like to think we're in control, but it's dumb.
01:20:33
Speaker 2: Luck.
01:20:35
Speaker 3: Yeah, when you've done nothing to provide, you just happen to be in the wrong spot. These blokes, well, well.
01:20:41
Speaker 4: I really wonder, you know, whether the message has got through to them, and you know, whether we had done enough sort of to really challenge this idea that belting a bloke is some sort of demonstration of strength and character. And I worry about things like and I know, you know people hate me for saying this if they love the sport. I even worry about things like UFC. I worry about all those online andrew Take type blokes have you know, got their guns out, you know. But equally in this case, I mean this, this may well be and let's not get into the weeds too much, given that it's now the subject of an arrest, but this, I mean it could be a drug related itinerant type scenario with a seventeen year old whaler kid wandering around down here in Adelaide, who knows.
01:21:30
Speaker 2: What's going on.
01:21:31
Speaker 4: I think I think it has the whole There's there's too many parts of male behavior that have not been challenged here. I don't say that there's some sort of handering, and I say it because blokes are on the receiving end of these punches.
01:21:43
Speaker 3: Yeah, but I think some progress has been made. I don't think it's celebrated as it once was. There's clearly some areas where there's work to be done. But it feels like it's heating in the right direction. But that proves that last that last five percent is going to be the hardest because it's like a gun buy back. It's just people that are not necessarily ever going to buy into whatever a social standard is, or it's drug addle, you know, mania, which I.
01:22:09
Speaker 2: Don't know what you do about. Well I have some ideas actually, but well part of it. Let's see what happens with this trial.
01:22:18
Speaker 3: Yeah, we're talking, we're abstracting from the trial now, we're talking generally about these sorts of issues.
01:22:23
Speaker 2: I mean, you can smash a bottle into a copper's face and not go to jail for We made that point last week.
01:22:30
Speaker 3: One of the outlandish suites of the Will policy agenda to deal with this would actually be bunching people for committing crimes at the first place. Yeah, revolutionary. It hasn't really caught.
01:22:40
Speaker 2: It'll never fly.
01:22:43
Speaker 3: Speaking of crime, shots fired into house at McGill. We have learned about this just after six thirty today. It happened this morning. Mitch Sarawski for seven years, zat McGill with the latest.
01:22:54
Speaker 2: Mitch.
01:22:55
Speaker 3: Just good morning. We spoke about this really early, so for listeners waking up jinning at the first time. Just taken through what you've managed to work out.
01:23:03
Speaker 16: Yeah, so this good morning guys. This is terrifying news here in McGill this morning. Police are currently here after shots were fired at a property that were called to Coongara Avenue just before three after reports of gunshots. So when patrols arrived this morning, they discovered a bullet hole in the roller doors. Thankfully, the occupants, including young children, were not injured. Crime scene investigators are currently scouring the scene as police day. It is in its early investigation and they're asking anyone with information or CCTV vision of the culprits, which we've been told three suspects to come forward, and.
01:23:43
Speaker 2: So it sounds like they're known to each other. Mitch, is that the suspicion.
01:23:48
Speaker 16: Well, the neighbors tell me the guy who lives at the property, he has a respectful, respectful job, you know. They believe it is a of mistaken identity. And a neighbor told me this morning that they believe they they targeted the wrong house on the streets, the house that doesn't give them issues. They were saying. They pointed to me, they said that's the house they would be after because they're the issues. That's where dramas are happening on the street all the time. So neighbors believe, and people who heard the gunshots believe and knows the person and people who live at the house that it was.
01:24:29
Speaker 2: A case of mistaken that's terrifying. There's a life lesson.
01:24:34
Speaker 3: If you're going to do a drive by, make sure you've got the right address. Well, we've seen, we see this, we see this is an uncommon is it. We've seen it in the case of tobacco fires, innocent businesses because they can they're not. Generally this sort of level of crime is not being handled by the masterminds in the criminal syndicate. Well, these are the guys that are getting the dresses mixed up, picking the wrong main road, the wrong I read the number backwards.
01:25:02
Speaker 2: Yeah, hoops to Daisy. Criminal buffoonery. Lucky Nollen was killed.
01:25:10
Speaker 1: Five Double A Breakfast David Penberthy and Will Goodings.
01:25:18
Speaker 3: Twenty four minutes alf great, we're gonna do it. A bit of a check in on the your peninsula where the aligble.
01:25:22
Speaker 2: Blood now seems to be wreaking havoc. Heading to Point Turton.
01:25:27
Speaker 3: Luise Dehini joins us on five Double A Breakfast Now, Louise, thank you so much for talking to us in good morning, Good morning.
01:25:32
Speaker 4: Davison, Will and my pleasure so Loise, and great to have you on it must have felt you must have felt in Point Turton for a long time. What you were safe from the bloom because it was sort of around the other side of York's for so long.
01:25:45
Speaker 8: Look, I think we did.
01:25:46
Speaker 11: We had a bit of a false sense of security. We just felt that we may have been lucky and it wasn't going to get to us. But you know, we live in such a gorgeous part of the world, have a beautiful community. We're normally surrounded by such a pristine coastline. But last Monday, I think was when I first noticed it. I went up to the town where my son lives, about fifty meters from the ocean, and he said, Mom, it doesn't smell very nice up here. I literally got out of the car and started dry reaching all the way to his front door. It was horrendous. Yeah, look, it's just come on with a vengeance and we've been hit really hard.
01:26:29
Speaker 4: We've got an aerial shot of the bloom at Point to Enough on our live stream Allouise, and it just it's vast, and then the color of it like that, it's like a lime green, sort of formatic looking much.
01:26:44
Speaker 11: It's not very pretty. We were farmers and we're back onto the beautiful Flatty's Beach and we try and keep that a secret, you know, not letting everyone know how gorgeous it is. But at the moment it's horrendous. We're not going anywhere near the beach. We drove home from Hardwick Bay to our place at Floody's last week on Tuesday, I think, along the beach and we were just in shock. It was covered in dead cockles and fish. It's just awful. And the water is certainly a horrible green, slimy color. It's not brambiting at all.
01:27:20
Speaker 2: You're seeing lots of sea life in distress or dead on.
01:27:23
Speaker 11: The beach the ways we are we are, there's there's a huge loss to the sea life and the nature has just been absolutely decimated. There's you know, the beautiful rays, there's sharks, the cockles, fish, it's everywhere, and yeah, it's just so foreign to us. We've been so fortunate for such a long time. But it's it's absolutely horrendous.
01:27:50
Speaker 4: And Louis, you're in a group called the Mermaids of women who go swimming every morning. It sounds like a lot of fun. But tell us about Sally the sting ray.
01:27:58
Speaker 11: Yeah, yeah, look, there's a lot of fun at about you know six thirty. Every morning we swim and watch the sun come up, and Sally the stingray is a beautiful bit like a mascot, I guess for point certain in the caravan park, and she swims with us most mornings. She'll often she's enormous, and she'll often swim underneath you, swim through you, swim through a group of twenty people swimming. And we haven't sadly seen her for a long time, and we haven't actually been swimming in the ocean for the last week. We've had to stop. It's just not safe to swim. But I sadly don't know whether we'll see her again.
01:28:40
Speaker 2: That's horrible, horrible.
01:28:41
Speaker 4: Hopefully she's lurking somewhere away from it. But given how many stingrays have been killed by this horrible thing, it's an ominous sign. It's a really interesting sort of give it a front row seat for all this, Sluis as a local and swimming with your girlfriends in the morning, beautiful, beautiful part of sa Let's hope it sorts itself out sooner.
01:29:02
Speaker 2: Rather than later.
01:29:04
Speaker 11: I certainly hope. So, yeah, look, and it's just we'll have such a flow on effect for our community which thrives on agriculture, fishing and tourism, and there's just going to be that role on effect to the shops and services in our area. Our beautiful award winning caravan park, you know, the draw card is our gorgeous coastline and fishing and for the swimmers every morning, you know, that's such a beautiful way to start the day, a really gentle way to connect with the community and with nature. And it's really it's tough not being able to do that every day. It sets you up for a positive mindset and a really productive day and watching the sun come up in the water and yeah, it's just really sad that all of the things that will be affected by this.
01:29:47
Speaker 4: Yeah, absolutely, Louise to any curtain local joining us. There were the latest on the blue Thank you, Louise.
01:29:54
Speaker 2: Twenty nine minutes after right stay with us.
01:29:56
Speaker 3: After the break former Prime Minister Tony Abbott.
01:30:01
Speaker 1: Deevid Penberbe and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:30:08
Speaker 2: Twenty minutes to night Tony Abbott in just a moment.
01:30:12
Speaker 4: We received a nice message from Meghan Brown built Bosemarm after breaking at eight. This is obviously the terrible terrible story about the cowd punch attack on her son in Heiney Street over the weekend.
01:30:25
Speaker 2: This is important and we can't stress enough.
01:30:28
Speaker 4: If the person who is the subject of this text message is listening, get in touch with us here at five double A, send us an email at on air at five double A dot com dot au and we can put you in touch with the family. But Meghan says, can you please pass on that my husband, Tony and I we want to thank the security guard who performed CPR on our son. We haven't been able to thank him. And given that bow is hopefully sounds like on the road to recovery, life saving and events should have been huge, could have been huge. So to that person, if you're listening, God bless you because that was extraordinary what you did well.
01:31:09
Speaker 3: The Federal Living Party will be hoping a tumultuous period has come to an end with the change of the leadership, Angus Taylor replacing Susan Lee. Former Prime Minister Tony Abbot joins us now in five double A breakfast, Tony Abbot, good morning to you.
01:31:22
Speaker 2: Morning to you, so, Tony.
01:31:24
Speaker 4: Look has obviously been a rough few weeks for the coalition, that you'll be all hoping. I'd imagine obviously that Friday's events will draw a line under it. What do you think is going to be the key change now with Angus Taylor at the helm Well.
01:31:40
Speaker 22: I think that we're going to be a clear alternative to a deeply underwhelming government on issues like the economy, energy and immigration. It's already clear that Angus Taylor is going to be a robust alternative and I think that's what people are looking for. They know that our living standards have collapsed under this government, and they know that immigration is way too high, and they worry about just who's coming into our country at the moment. They know that their power prices are going through the roof. Labour's promised to bring power prices down has been miserably betrayed, and I just think that with Angus there'll be a clarity and a unity that sadly we didn't have since the twenty twenty five election.
01:32:28
Speaker 2: Tony A.
01:32:28
Speaker 3: But what do you think Angus Taylor's pitch should be to formally rust it on Liberals who now appear to be parking their vote with one nation.
01:32:36
Speaker 22: I think you can say to them that the decade of disappointment and frustration which has really followed. I guess the revolving door prime ministership from our time in government that we've put that behind us. And look, you know, I've been in the liberal funny for close to forty years now, and I can understand why people have been so frustrated. I mean, during the pandemic, the Party of Small Government and Greater Freedom seemed to be in favor of restrictions and ever bigger government. Then we were in the box seat to win last year's election, but we blew it over the last few months because we hadn't done the policy homework and we seem to lose our energy. And then of course over the last nine months we've been basically at war with ourselves. Now, I think we've put all that behind us, and everyone who thinks our country can be better and who realizes that the only way it will be better is with a better government, can have something to hope for and believe in.
01:33:50
Speaker 4: Tony, Do you think that the Libs have sort of suckered themselves into having an internal argument that, in a philosophical sense, can never really be solved.
01:34:01
Speaker 2: You know, this sort of are we two left? Are we two right.
01:34:03
Speaker 4: We've seen a lot of that play out in South Australia around that, the hatred towards Alexanderik. Yet equally some would say he and his and his followers are equally sort of pathological towards the moderates.
01:34:21
Speaker 2: I've got really.
01:34:23
Speaker 4: Personally fond memories of being a young parent during the Howard era, where the Libs being in power meant two things, downward pressure on interest rates and things like a baby bonus to give you a leg up when you were starting a family.
01:34:41
Speaker 2: Don't you need to sort of get.
01:34:42
Speaker 4: Away from the things that create massive internal brawls and sort of get back to your knitting completely correct.
01:34:48
Speaker 22: Look, this argument about whether we should be more progressive and more conservative is in the end pretty sterile. The important thing is what are the big problems in our country's based and what is a good way to try to make them better? And that's always what the focus should be on. That was what I tried to focus on in opposition and in government. That was John Howard's style, and I think it's going to be Angus Taylor style too.
01:35:16
Speaker 16: Now.
01:35:17
Speaker 22: Obviously immigration is too high, it's putting downward pressure on wages, upward pressure on housing. It's straining infrastructure and social cohesion. So we've got to get immigration down obviously, I think everyone agrees that that must happen. Plainly, our energy policy is a slow motion train wreck. We've got to keep the lights on and we're not going to do that in a wholly renewable system, so that's got to change. Plainly. Business is suffering from a surfeit of tax and red tape, so we've got to reduce that. I mean, it's almost impossible to get resource projects up and running in this country now, and yet this is the app salute foundation of our prosperity. I mean, under this government, they are slowly crushing the fossil fuel exports of coal and gas that are our second and third biggest exports, and they are enabling us to pay our way in the world. So what you're going to see from ANGUS is promotion of practical policies that will make our lives easier and staunch opposition to the sorts of things that Labor now has in mind that are just going to make everyone's life harder, like extra taxes on rental properties because that's what ending the capital gains tax concession will be and extra tax on renters effectively. And now they're talking about carbon tariffs. Well again, I mean this is just going to put prices up and get us back into the situation of having effectively a carbon tax, which the public overwhelmingly rejected at the twenty third election.
01:36:59
Speaker 4: And Tony Abott, from that sort of suite of policies and approaches that you've just outlined there, how do you craft a message that will win back the former Liberal voting middle class in the seats that the Teals now hold.
01:37:16
Speaker 22: Well, In the end, you don't win back Teal seats by outtealing the Teels. You discover some other issues on which to appeal to them. See I don't think the Liberal Party is ever going to have a stronger emissions policy than the Greens. But if a bad labor government is attacking the assets of the people in Teel seats, well, the only way to get rid of it is not to vote Teel. The only way to get rid of a bad labor government which is attacking your standard of living and your hard won assets is by voting Liberal.
01:37:53
Speaker 2: Hip pocket exactly right.
01:37:56
Speaker 4: Tony Abbott, former Prime Minister of Australia, and hold of many portfolios in successive liberal government. Thank you very much for joining us this morning.
01:38:05
Speaker 22: Thanks for having me.
01:38:07
Speaker 4: He's a very plain speaker, Tony Abbott. He speaks in good, crisp, short, no nonsense sentence. There's no fancy words or whatever.
01:38:15
Speaker 3: Was funny that that felt like in a sporting context, you listen to the coach talk about how are you going to win this week and they outline it.
01:38:22
Speaker 2: We need to do this.
01:38:23
Speaker 3: We're going to move the football, We're gon we're gonna make sure we might make sillyders, We're not going to turn it over. We're gonna be fierce. In the context, and you know, that sounds great. I wonder how the game is going to play out, because that all sounded like it would work to me. Will the players.
01:38:41
Speaker 4: If I see any of you, Blake's going back to Mensie's house and getting a pat on the back and being told least you try it, I'll.
01:38:48
Speaker 2: Spew up.
01:38:53
Speaker 1: Five double a breakfast. David pen Burbee and Will Goodings.
01:39:01
Speaker 2: Nine minutes to nine.
01:39:02
Speaker 3: The Adelaide Bride is back for twenty twenty six, and we've got some tickets boy to see some of the great shows at Gluttney. If you watch seven News last night you would have seen there was a daily feature show. If you call in right now on eight double two to three, double O, double five and tell us what it is, you'll win tickets along with three friends. Plus you get one hundred dollars food and beverage about your at Gluttney. Good food and Glutney too. That'll go a long way. All thanks to five double A seven News, Gluttney and raymal Park, home of the biggest shows this Fringe tickets from Gluttney dot net dot aye. We do have some breaking news as well that will be I imagine a big story over the course of today. SAPOLE have just put out that members attached to Task Force Horizon are conducting inquiries into the disappearance of Gus Lamont on the twenty seventh of September twenty twenty five have returned to Oak Park Station to continue searching for evidence. Detectives will remain in the area for at least the next two days. Any an update on the search activities will be provided as they progress.
01:40:03
Speaker 4: And as we know, with no cooperation anymore from a couple of the family members.
01:40:10
Speaker 3: Yes, who've received independent counsel and the at Police we know as of their last update are now treating.
01:40:17
Speaker 4: This as a major crime, as a major crag of crime, big development there.
01:40:25
Speaker 2: Breaking.
01:40:25
Speaker 4: At eight this morning, we spoke to the poor mother of bo brown Bill, the young bloke, baseball loving lad doing nothing wrong out in Hinley Street on Saturday when he got thumped in a sickening, cowered punch attack. Tony Tropiano heads up the essay Alliance for Nighttime Industries, which is the organization representing all of the pubs and nightclubs and so on restaurants that trade in and around Hinley Street.
01:40:55
Speaker 2: We have Tanning on the line. Tony, thanks for coming on, mate.
01:40:58
Speaker 4: You're actually actually walking along Heimley Street at the time of the incident on the weekend. Did it feel like just any other night to you? There was nothing particularly raucous or unruly about it.
01:41:14
Speaker 8: First of all, I guys, thank you for having me on. I think it. First of all, our thoughts are entirely with Brownville and his family. I think it's it's a tragedy. To answer your question, I was walking him the street and when I saw there was tens of thousands of young people having a great time supported by a massive police and security president. This incident happened in a back lane Angels Lane, a wine from the main thoroughfare, and it is a statistical outlet, not the norm. Yeah, well the I mean the police do a great job. I can't be in every square inch of every back alley of every second they are closer them.
01:41:58
Speaker 7: Yeah, then you think.
01:42:00
Speaker 2: I mean, we have a.
01:42:00
Speaker 8: Dedicated twenty four hour police station right there on Highly Street. The response time in these prisincts is measured in seconds, not minute. I mean, the fact that an arrest was made spright away, it just goes to the system between the CCTV and patrols is working. I mean we're talking about us specific isolated act of individual aggression, not a favure of precinct management.
01:42:27
Speaker 2: Well, I wouldn't be quite say blase about it, Tony.
01:42:29
Speaker 4: I mean, Franklin, your neck of the Woods is over delivered in terms of incidents like this. There was another one outside the pharmacy. I know people whose kids have been attacked there. So the fact that it happened in a lane way seems to be a bit of a a small point. That doesn't really change the fact that this is more of a problem there than in other parts of the city and suburbs.
01:42:57
Speaker 8: We have a large number of police presence. We have a large number of security offices at venues outside and inside, where inside there's no incidents that occurs. This is an isolated incident in our stress that the area is quite safe. I mean I understand the fair any pairment would, but as the president of SANTI, I can tell you that the West End is one of the most highly regulated spaces in South Australia. We have licensed venue with professional security cold nightly directly with SAPHOULD. We have a massive triple pillar safety net with high visibility of policing I mean integrated policing, constant high visibility will support patrols throughout the West End and immediate access the High Street police station. I don't know what else we can we can actually ask. I mean the police are doing a great job. The industry is vigilance. They have license venues operating under strict safety protocols with professionals, coordinator security teams. It's not up the street issue licenses to people to come to the area and that's stupid, but you will get the isolator this incidents in every thousands of people. If you get the one or two who work the idiots, they need to be dealt with. And I hope that it gets dealt with by the by the courts when it gets before them.
01:44:20
Speaker 2: Yes, well we definitely all hope that. Thank you for joining us. Tony. Tony Tropiano from the Alliance for Nighttime Industries.
01:44:26
Speaker 3: Now Broadwin in Kezik was the first caller through with the code word, having watched seven News last night. Well we hope you've got the code word anyway, bron Won. Don't want to jump the gun here. Good morning to you, Good morning.
01:44:36
Speaker 19: I certainly hope I've got it to you all right?
01:44:38
Speaker 2: What is the code word? Bronwin?
01:44:41
Speaker 21: Long way to the top.
01:44:45
Speaker 3: So congratulations to you Brow and you and three friends getting along to see a long Way to the Top Thursday March twelve in the fantail at Gluttney. You've also got one hundred dollar food in beverage. You actually can have a hell of a lot of fun, all thanks to five A, seven News in Glutney and rymal Park home with the as chose this fringe tickets from Gluttony dot net dot au. Before we leave you, a quick look at the do you fuel this the morning. It's better to be a member with RAA Road Service. It feels weird to say this is actually jumped up a bit, but it's still under at all. Fifty las late last week we're getting their mid dollar forties range. But now the mobile Blair Athole dollar forty eight point nine is good. The ex convenience, the BPX convenience, pader Arma is pretty good. Two dollar forty nine point nine, cow Tech spin a dollar fifty point nine and the diesel Solo nails Worth dollar fifty nine point five.
01:45:32
Speaker 2: That is all from us. We'll catch it tomorrow from six. Well, i'd love to go through it with you, maybe every copy
Speaker 1: Live from Heigh Marsh Square. It's five double A Breakfast, DVID Famberthe and Will Goodings.
00:00:11
Speaker 2: But it's after six. Good morning to you.
00:00:13
Speaker 3: Welcome to Monday on five double A Breakfast, the sixteenth of February. Big morning ahead. The Premier is going to join us. He says there's never been an announcement like it in South Australia's history. Thirty billion dollars for the nuclear submarine development at Osbourne. It's three billion dollars right now, thirty billion dollars. Over the course of the journey. He'll be in the studio after seven o'clock alongside Royal Australian Navy Vice Admiral Jonathan Meade. We'll talk about UCAS and the future, future of jobs, future of that money being expended, future of defending Australia after seven o'clock today. Also coming up on the program, Stacy Lee will be in after seven thirty. We'll get a bit of a temperature check on how the election campaign is unfolding as we get ever closer to that day in March. Also on the program, we'll talk Algill bloom Tony Abbott's going to come on. What does an angus Taylor coalition entail. What's he going to do differently? What's he going to do better? How's he going to win back those people that have seen the Libs have apparently lost to one nation. Tony Abbott Our, former Prime Minister. After eight thirty on the program, David Penberthy, good morning.
00:01:19
Speaker 4: To you, Good morning, will, Good morning listeners. Thirty billion dollars hard to wrap your head around, it doesn't it. It could buy a lot of other stuff, but obviously you're good. Defending our nation is important. It's going to take as while to get there.
00:01:30
Speaker 2: Isn't it. Yeah, we'll twenty forties.
00:01:36
Speaker 4: I thought drones were all the rage now in the world of defense, and that you know, you could go down to dick Smith Electronics and buy the sort of stuff that the Russians are using in Ukraine.
00:01:43
Speaker 2: We have, we do.
00:01:45
Speaker 3: The Australian Defense Force is investing in that ghost Shark, which is equivalent of an underwater drive and it's.
00:01:49
Speaker 2: An unlad Sharknado.
00:01:50
Speaker 3: It's a lot like Sharknado, unmanned, uncrude sort of vessels.
00:01:56
Speaker 2: Drones sound good, uncrued.
00:01:58
Speaker 4: Like well politely spoke. Now listen, we'll shoot you if you keep this up up.
00:02:07
Speaker 2: No, the other kind of crew R E.
00:02:09
Speaker 5: W CO.
00:02:10
Speaker 2: All right, yes, ye.
00:02:13
Speaker 6: Dear.
00:02:14
Speaker 4: Luckily we was across all the details to stick around because at seven o'clock he's going to have some intelligent questions about aucus in the future.
00:02:20
Speaker 2: I remember submarine progress.
00:02:21
Speaker 3: It's the whole the whole drone thing is interesting because everyone sees new technology is terrifying. And I've read this really good piece by a Navy writer who wrote who said all the same things got said about the torpedo when it was first built. This is well, they're still popular. There's this that's right. They're like, there's this underwater thing. It's undetectable. You can't intercept it. It hones it on ships. We don't need ships. Well know what you do? You still need the ships. You need to move people and stuff. That's still important. You just need to become good at defending against torpedoes. And some parallels were being drawn to the drone question about today. You know, do you do it for torpedoes coming in your way? Try not to be in the vicinity of it. I think move, just not be there. Yeah, that's the that's your best bit. Have you ever got a state of origin fever after that game. Apparently I didn't see it, but apparently it was a great man. I watched a quarter. It was seriously good. Yeah, and it was confirmed something that's so obvious. But I think we spent so much time talking around if the players care, it's good and the players cared. But that's all that actually really matters in this TV clubs injuries.
00:03:33
Speaker 2: But actually none of it really matters.
00:03:35
Speaker 3: If you get twenty two Victorians and twenty two people from any other state playing against each other and they both want it, it's a great spectacle. Yeah, and it was terrific, big, big crowd, There was a bit of biff. Yeah, it was fantastic.
00:03:48
Speaker 2: Yeah. Do you watched me with his mates?
00:03:50
Speaker 4: And he came home and he said, because he was quite specifically his oh we might just have a bit of a look at it and see what it's like. And he came home and said that was amazing. It was a really good game. We all really got into it. And you know that as a South Australian watching without a dog in the fight. But do we want it here?
00:04:04
Speaker 2: I think we do. Well.
00:04:05
Speaker 3: I would hope naive me that maybe its success is a spectacle and it is adding inventory for the AFL to sell as part of TV rights and whatnot. That it could organically live in a world without needing the taxpayer to pay for it.
00:04:24
Speaker 2: Come on, well, it's just a naive Pollyanna view of the world.
00:04:30
Speaker 4: One of the reasons Federation evolved the way it has is so that companies and organizations can bleed money out of the taxpayers by having bidding wars for things that would probably still happen anyway. That's it's like when you know, like say Virgin Airlines years ago, so we've always had a tool center in Mascot near the Sydney Airport. Now twelve a hair we're thinking about going to Brisbane instead. Anyone, I want to get the.
00:05:00
Speaker 2: Check book out.
00:05:01
Speaker 4: That was a huge moment. So it started a lot of that and stuff I can remember. And Bob Carr it was in his Pyce Premier at the time. He came out and he said, if Virgin want to leave New South Wales, they can leave. The New South Wales taxpayer is not a cash register. Do you see Bob Carr drew the ire of the left.
00:05:19
Speaker 2: On the weekend? Did you see this? What did you do?
00:05:22
Speaker 3: He suggested that Labor should do a deal with Libs on preferences STRAIGHTA can't afford to have one nation as an ascendant power in the country.
00:05:29
Speaker 2: I didn't see that he said that. He tweeted it.
00:05:31
Speaker 3: Yeah, didn't go down well amongst Bobcarr's Twitter AARTI followers Labour and the Liberals do preference deals to freeze out one nation. Well I almost did do that, by the fault ninety ninety eight.
00:05:43
Speaker 2: That's right, there is precedent there.
00:05:45
Speaker 4: One nation didn't win a single seas, not one senator's lots on some Well yeah, well, Twitter, Hey, have you got a weekend win eight double two three double o double. We like to start the week off right on a positive note on a Monday morning. Did something good out but so you have a good experience. It's something simple eight double two to three double a double. You can text us on the text line zero be four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five.
00:06:07
Speaker 2: I think I know what yours probably was. Well, it's no.
00:06:10
Speaker 4: Every weekend you get to go to the Pink Pony Club, will sorry, the Chapel Rome concert.
00:06:18
Speaker 2: Right, you have to explain this very very slowly.
00:06:22
Speaker 4: Chapel Rome played the Lame Festival. Yes, went with my daughter, my wife and one of our friends. We had a great night, really good night, good, good, g rated fun, good family entertainment, terrific.
00:06:34
Speaker 2: Fund's good. That was great.
00:06:36
Speaker 4: I've actually never been in a more pleasant in all seriousness, sometimes when you go out to see a band, you know, coming back, walking down you know, through town or whatever, or just being in a pub, like I've told that story last year about seeing the pub in Castlemaine and there was that drunk guy outside screaming at the cops. No one in the history of humanity has ever been hassled by anyone at the Lamelay Festival.
00:07:03
Speaker 2: That's nice. And it's the gayest.
00:07:05
Speaker 4: Group of people I've ever seen at a concert. And I'm not saying that in the ridiculing. I'm just stating it a fact. Proportionally, I reckon, the crowd was one fifth on the LGBTI etc. Spectrum. And I've never felt more happy to be a concert. Like there was zero chants that someone would bump in and go watch it mate, Like it was just so peaceful that it was I didn't even know why the cops bothered going. It was like this outpouring of hooray for everything that's excellent. It was actually really quite nice because on the other end of the spectrum, I wandered along to the concert a live golf on Saturday night, and I reckon that was r rated, and I found myself thinking, I wonder how many generations we are removed from someone calling an inquisition if they witnessed something like this, I mean, full fire and brimstone. Put your hand on a Bible way about it.
00:08:02
Speaker 6: You know.
00:08:03
Speaker 3: It just felt I haven't beat one of these sort of DJ techno kind of gigs before. And there are people hanging out, there's volunteers handing out red frogs and bottles of water and and and there's just weirdness going on everywhere.
00:08:20
Speaker 2: Red frogs they I don't know.
00:08:21
Speaker 3: I think I think everything's to do with people are imbibing things that they shouldn't and their bodies needed to be.
00:08:27
Speaker 2: Sort of cat.
00:08:30
Speaker 3: It is so weirdiest thing ever invented. But it's not that it tends to This concert is rave that happens. Oh God, it's like a Satanic ritual. It was did you stay along five minutes? And we've said enough here?
00:08:44
Speaker 2: Who was playing? I don't know. Some dude was grieving around by a computer.
00:08:48
Speaker 4: They do a good line and getting rubbish DJs to play that, yeah, expressing buttons. But I did say I was talking to one of the mates, what's the ven diagram of five double A listeners and chapel roone vans, and I said, handler think it might be me, although we did get one no last week. We've got a text last week he was going to see wet Lag. If you were at bah good too, if you were at the if you're at Lane Way, gives you a review eight double two three double A double.
00:09:15
Speaker 1: Five double A breakfast. David Penberthy and Will Goodings.
00:09:29
Speaker 3: Twenty one minutes after six, we're going to ask the farmers what they want on the head of the state election. If they had something they could put on their wish list, We're going to chat with them. The regions are very interesting. All of a sudden, I bet there's putting people in Regional South Australia is alighted with that fact that with one nation's ascendency, there's suddenly live questions which mean live promises for regional South Australia. So it's well worth asking were to talk about that before seven o'clock today.
00:09:54
Speaker 4: The unpredictability is probably a healthy thing, I think for areas that histori anyway be neglected.
00:10:01
Speaker 3: The last thing you want is to be in a safe suit.
00:10:03
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's all right. Talking about weekend wins, Terry our good mate Terry and Henley.
00:10:08
Speaker 4: Beach says he went to the basketball the thirty six is for the very first time.
00:10:11
Speaker 2: What a great night.
00:10:12
Speaker 3: They put on a great show. It's a great spectacle. Does it take all night? It's well worth your time doing these days can be most of it. You usually can get a ticket, but they have plenty of sellouts there now good to go to with kids, great for kids. Yeah, yeah, there's lots of entertainment. There's no there's not much downtime. They've always putting on a show or there's something going on. It's a great night out. Glad to hear you had a good time, Terry, good on you.
00:10:34
Speaker 4: Bit of cynicism or skepticism rather about the Orcus arrangements. Andrews says spending thirty billion dollars on nuclear subs is a complete waste of time and money. The future is drones, i e. Pilots, jets, the government should be investing your money in them.
00:10:49
Speaker 2: The government say that they are.
00:10:51
Speaker 3: Oh we are spending money on jets as well. I'm sorry, on drones as well.
00:10:55
Speaker 4: One here saying morning lands, I think we need to invest into cotton because it doesn't seem to be enough around fully clothed people.
00:11:00
Speaker 2: Live is always an eye out with three onwards. This part of live I didn't know.
00:11:04
Speaker 4: I didn't know that the crazy disco thing was part of it concept. Yeah, but I didn't think that people carrying on pork chops at it. But no, it was particularly as far as a rave goes. I've got a great frame of reference, David. I think it's probably just normal behavior. I don't know there's anything exceptional about it.
00:11:26
Speaker 7: Good morning, Good morning, guys. The winner of the week. I've got eight nephews and nieces, and my last niece got married twenty five years old. She she got married for that night. It was a beautiful wedding down at sunny Bray, so thanks to the people then at sunny Bray.
00:11:46
Speaker 8: So yeah.
00:11:47
Speaker 7: My last little niece, a little bubbly little niece. In fact, she's the one that can go for two interviews, two job interviews and get them both really still so believe that.
00:12:00
Speaker 2: Ever the weather was nice for her too, Mane.
00:12:05
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, actually it was. It was just right. If it was yesterday would have been too hot. But Saturday it was really nice. She had the wedding down at Ross Trevor there at one of the churches there, and then beautiful and then the Sunday bro So Dave booked a venue for your daughter because there's a lovely little venue there.
00:12:25
Speaker 4: No hurry on, thank you, saying but she's got a lovely boyfriend. Not dissing him, but no rush, no rush Sam. Let's give Sam some Wallace tickets.
00:12:37
Speaker 2: Yeah, good plan.
00:12:38
Speaker 3: Proud uncle gets to see his youngest niece off into the world of marriage on a beautiful.
00:12:45
Speaker 2: A reception at Sunny Brows.
00:12:46
Speaker 3: Welcome on you, Sam, great call, great weekend win three double double O.
00:12:52
Speaker 4: Andrew asked on the textign you reckon one. Nation's a good chance of winning the seed of Farah that's the seat in the river area. Until as on Friday, when she got the chop, Susan lees Now said, that's it.
00:13:02
Speaker 2: Stuff, This for a joke. I'm out quitting politics.
00:13:04
Speaker 4: So within the next six weeks or so there will be a by election in that seat of Farrer. I reckon One Nation potentially could win it.
00:13:13
Speaker 3: That seat is fascinating because you've got Susan Lee's the Liberal obviously had a strong vote. You've got the Nationals poll have polled really well in that seat.
00:13:23
Speaker 2: They used to hold the seat, used to hold the seat.
00:13:26
Speaker 3: You've got a local candidate in the Independent who ran second at the last election.
00:13:33
Speaker 2: And then of course you've got One Nation.
00:13:34
Speaker 3: Yeah, you've got potentially a four way It won't be because they'll work it out, but there's potentially a four way race for that set.
00:13:41
Speaker 2: With all of them being potential winners. That's right, Yeah, yeah, So will what will the labor vote do?
00:13:46
Speaker 3: What? Whether will they set it out? Will they preference someone sangus Taylor change it? And does angers Taylor change?
00:13:51
Speaker 4: I mean he spent the weekend going, you know, if off we're full love it or leave, et cetera, painting himself in the Aussie flag. So let's see how that works for him. There is an appetite for that right now. Obviously, all right, let's have a quick look at the weather for today.
00:14:05
Speaker 3: Right now outside it is twenty seven point three degrees.
00:14:09
Speaker 2: That is still warm.
00:14:09
Speaker 3: Out there, heading for a top today of thirty seven if if you're over the heat though it does cool down a little bit in the middle of the week Wednesdays twenty four, but tomorrow is the news item one tod ten millimeters of rain tomorrow, which would be excellent. So then the call change twenty four, the top on Wednesday thirty, Thursday thirty four, Friday thirty four on Saturday, and then potentially some more rain zero to five millimeters forecast for Sunday thirty three degrees. It's hopefully hope our bureau here in South Australia are a little bit more accurate than the Queensland Bureau that forecast ten times as much rain as they had and they had councils on sandbag cannon out sandbags and flood warnings.
00:14:50
Speaker 2: And they got thirty mills. Didn't have a good one. We all have bad days.
00:14:55
Speaker 3: Twenty seven after six tom Rens in the five double a breakfast, studio, order a new glider or garage. Still before the end of fair but in the O waders, free te's and seas apply morn.
00:15:01
Speaker 9: You ready morning, well morning, David. Speaking of not having a bad day, the winner of Live Anthony Kim. He's had a pretty amazing week. Let's first off just have a bit of a listen as to how he wrapped up the tournament the fourth edition of Live Yesterday.
00:15:19
Speaker 2: It's mother the greatsst come back stories in.
00:15:23
Speaker 4: Any sport, any history.
00:15:29
Speaker 2: How sweet hard.
00:15:33
Speaker 10: From daughter bella wife Emily.
00:15:36
Speaker 3: Who have helped Aka turn his life around.
00:15:41
Speaker 9: Amazing story. So I'll talk you through it just a little bit audio there. Thanks to seven This just in terms of the tournament started the day five shots behind Bryson Deshambo John Rahm. You just do not cut catch those guys when you're five behind. That's like being down eight goals at three quarter time in a footy match that you just don't catch them. But he did shot nine under incredible round. This is a guy who was a former world number six, a twenty year old who was playing right a cup President's Cup. He could play, He was a star. He was going to be the next big thing, and then he got an achilles injury in twenty twelve and then he fell into drugs, alcohol addiction.
00:16:16
Speaker 3: The guy should be dead.
00:16:17
Speaker 2: He was gone. A great story.
00:16:19
Speaker 9: He's come back. He's forty years of age was given a lifeline by Greg Norman and Live was his best finish was tied twenty fourth in two years of Lived twenty four to twenty five, he got relegated, was out, and then in January he played in a tournament, got back in and then he comes in and he wins Adelaide.
00:16:36
Speaker 2: It was like a movie.
00:16:37
Speaker 9: Pretty emotional. Yeah, I mean it is a movie. This guy he has no real right to be here. And you know, I listened to his press conference. He said, I was a really bad son. I wasn't a good person. But you know, sixteen years sober, twelve and a half years he didn't play. He wasn't, you know. So it's a phenomenal story. So look, he's the big winner from the weekend, I think, and what a great story. And probably the argument for against Live has been it doesn't mean enough to these players, and that might be right for some of them, but for him, that was that's that's a life changer. That's you know, he talked about his daughter, his wife, you know all of that. He's sentitive.
00:17:13
Speaker 2: His story.
00:17:13
Speaker 9: That's yeah, phenomenal, So great story, good winner, and he's yeah, you just sort of hopefully a lot of people struggling out there. You know, someone said Steve Larkin, who's a great journal here in Adelaide, he said, what's your message to all those out there struggling? And he just said, don't ever quit and he said he said it twice, so he was good story, great win. I thought the event itself great week again, one hundred and fifteen thousand. They did well, so I think that'd have to be pleased. It'd be interesting to see how they go at Coujonger next year. The other big win A state of Origin thoughts boys, well.
00:17:48
Speaker 2: I didn't see it, but everyone I know.
00:17:50
Speaker 3: I had no intention of watching it, and then I thought I'll put it on for five minutes. Ended up watching the whole quarter that I had to go, and I was sad about it, which says everything.
00:17:56
Speaker 2: It was.
00:17:57
Speaker 3: It worked, good players cared ready, well that's it.
00:17:59
Speaker 2: They bought in.
00:18:00
Speaker 9: I think they have to buy in, and I think fans can work out pretty quickly if if the players aren't buying in. But I was the same as you will, be like, oh it's on, I'll watch it, and then I was like, yeah, this is good. You know, Zach Butter's getting in the face of Tom Barras and all the West Aussies. That's what you need, just a bit, a bit of spunk and a bit of fire. So I think it goes again. I think the AFL would have to call that a win. Other winners over the weekend the ripperd GC team the Aussies Day won the thirty six is that was.
00:18:27
Speaker 2: A big win.
00:18:28
Speaker 9: On Saturday against New Zealand. Adelaide United had a great win against Sydney FC on the road. That was a huge chick drip of them. The losers, I would say the Aussie crickets.
00:18:38
Speaker 3: They lost a.
00:18:39
Speaker 9: Zimbabwe, which was that they're done well. If they lose to Sri Lanka, yeah they're gone. So big game coming up so T twenty. I know a lot of people probably say I'm tuning in for the footy season now, but you know there are those that still care and it's a it's a World Cup.
00:18:54
Speaker 3: But a terrible result for the Aussies over the week twenty though, who cares, it's not real, it's garbage. I was watching the The State of Origin thinking I'd love to know what the sledges are so w ether in Victoria's face.
00:19:08
Speaker 2: They were yelling at each other. I reckon there'll be some good state based or sort of stuff coming out. You only got the stadium because you've got an absurdly high share of the Gstah, that's all right, you're going.
00:19:22
Speaker 3: How's COVID going for?
00:19:24
Speaker 2: You didn't do well?
00:19:29
Speaker 3: Go the first time you've seen daylight and doing r It's got me thinking if we played the vis what's a good Victorian.
00:19:35
Speaker 2: Sledge that could use against against Victorians? Right now?
00:19:38
Speaker 3: Eight double two to three double a double or texas on zero four zero thirty nine before we should get ready because it might be backstate of original We need our sledges ready.
00:19:45
Speaker 2: Yes, how do your sledge? Victorians? What works? In twenty twenty.
00:19:49
Speaker 1: Six Deevid Peenburvie and Will Goodings five double a.
00:19:56
Speaker 3: Breakfast twenty minutes to seven? Are we checking with Zapole shortly?
00:20:06
Speaker 2: Is it just me?
00:20:06
Speaker 3: Or have there been a number of these sorts of issues recently? Police investigating shots fired at a McGill home this morning two forty am this morning a home on Coongara Avenue.
00:20:19
Speaker 2: Shots were heard.
00:20:21
Speaker 3: Outside the address. Police turned up and they found a bullet hole in the roller door of the home.
00:20:27
Speaker 4: This is the thing that I wonder about the post bond by guns buyback, are these people are going to hand their guns inn they've seen them during the waiting to the last day. They're going to get their drive bys done before they do the right thing, because I'm sure they've all got you know, drivers licenses and third party insurance. Yeah, there's sort of people who'd like to cost the teas and nott the eyes.
00:20:49
Speaker 3: Yeah, your average drive by a performer is generally the kind of fastidious with their paperwork.
00:20:56
Speaker 4: And also you know, when not attending meetings of their local rotary club de ray money for charity, that's when they do the drive exactly.
00:21:02
Speaker 3: So I'll tell you who is fastidious with their paperwork. Corporate entities who get away with not nominating drivers who were caught speeding when driving company vehicles. This goes on a hell of a lot more than I ever possibly imagined. One hundred motorists a week are capitalizing all the advertiser this morning described as a loophole. So typically, if you get a speeding fine, you get the fine, but you also get demerit points, but you have to nominate who was driving.
00:21:38
Speaker 2: The car at the time.
00:21:39
Speaker 3: Well, companies are saying well, we're going to take the extra fine for not nominating the driver, so the perpetrator doesn't get any demerit point reduction. The company ends up paying more, and companies are paying more to the tune of well, it's about six point two million dollars they've forked out on five that would otherwise be worth one point six million dollars.
00:22:04
Speaker 4: See the bit of this is deeply suss is knowing from back in the day at the Advertiser, where if you needed a car for a job, you'd go and sign out for one. They always know who's got the car exactly right. Not only you can just take a car and go.
00:22:18
Speaker 2: I don't know.
00:22:18
Speaker 4: Maybe in some workplaces you can. It is just to pull the cars and truck lying around. I don't want to they know they have to know for insurance reason. A craven capitalist.
00:22:27
Speaker 2: Though, But.
00:22:30
Speaker 3: We're getting four point six million dollars worth of extra revenue here, Well.
00:22:35
Speaker 2: That's true. You know, the government needs every coin that can get its hands on.
00:22:42
Speaker 3: Karen Stanley's a traffic lawyer with a Stanley Hill Elkins law firm who we've enjoyed speaking with a lot in the past.
00:22:47
Speaker 2: Karen good morning to you.
00:22:49
Speaker 11: Good morning.
00:22:50
Speaker 2: So this were you aware how widespread this practice was?
00:22:54
Speaker 12: Oh?
00:22:54
Speaker 13: Yes, I was.
00:22:56
Speaker 2: Is there anything suspect about it, Karen?
00:23:00
Speaker 14: And really I don't really understand the point of the article, Like it is. The idea of consequences for breaking speed or for breaking traffic rules is there is a demerit point system and there is a fine, but there is a consequence that stings. It just so happens that if someone is driving a car owned by a business that the speed cameras clearly they can't identify who the driver is, though the fine goes to the owner of the vehicle. If the owner of the vehicle is an individual, that individual gets the demerit points and the fine unless they nominate the driver. But a company can't get demerit points. So the government has put in place a really, really hefty corporate levee and it's really up to the corporate entity to decide whether they want to wear that levey or whether they want to nominate the driver. And I can't imagine that the government is complaining about it.
00:24:08
Speaker 4: But to your point, why does this matter? I think it matters a lot because the whole point of fines is to change people's behavior, to change the behavior of an individual. Now, a company or a business is not driving the car, the individual staff member is. So if the staff at these businesses know that they can get away with this with no personal told to them, doesn't that totally undercut the preventative and punitive power of the fine.
00:24:40
Speaker 14: I imagine that if a corporate entity had an employee who was continually costing them a really large amount of money, then that business might have something to say.
00:24:52
Speaker 2: But what if it's the owner.
00:24:54
Speaker 4: What if it's the owner he thinks that this is all a bit of a lurk, and I can just write this off as oh, we don't know who was driving.
00:25:01
Speaker 14: Well, they're paying a lot of money. In a corporate they're paying eighteen hundred dollars per fine to the government. Look, I think that most of these corporate entities would be logistics companies, and that's borne out by the location of all the fines. They're really largely around industrial areas. And I think it's all fine for us who sit in our office jobs, who commute only to work and from work and on the weekends, to say this shouldn't be happening when all of us regardless of our job, get eleven demerit points every three years. It is really really hard for someone whose job involves driving all day every day to avoid getting those eleven demerit points. We all see that there are you know, there are roadworks, there are speed sign changes, there are you know, unlawfully installed speed limit signs, and how many times have we driven somewhere and gone cheap? Where did that speed limit change come from? So it's really difficult for people who drive for a living to stick under the eleven points. So I just think we should all be really careful when we say this is disgusting and people should be getting the demerit points and losing their licenses because it's much harder for someone to keep their license when their job involves driving eight hours a day.
00:26:31
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's an interesting issue. Karen Stanley, Traffic Laire for Stanley Hill Elkin's law firm. Thank you for joining us, Karen.
00:26:38
Speaker 2: Zero four eight zero eight thirty ninety five for your thoughts.
00:26:40
Speaker 3: It can cause an eight double two three a double O double Oh weatherwise hot one on the way. Ursula O'Connor at the Bureau has the details for us. How warmed do we think it's going to get Ursulae morning.
00:26:50
Speaker 15: Well, we are head for its off of thirty seven in Adelaide today, but we did see a very warm night last night. We are sort of get around the twenty seven twenty eight degrees from most of the night, which is probably the warmest that we've seen since we had that heat wave. And we are expecting a warm one again tonight ahead of a change coming through sort of tomorrow. So Tomorrow, just expecting a little bit of cloud sort of at first, but then some showers and potential thunderstorms maybe even starting to pick up as we move through the day. Tomorrow, we are expecting some rainfall through the Adelaide area and then a bit of a cooler change coming through behind that the tomorrow evening. So Wednesday, we see a one cooler day, may be only headed for a top of twenty four degrees before we have another ridge of high pressure pushing in thoughts some sunny and warming conditions as we move into the weekend.
00:27:50
Speaker 4: Good stuff, Urshela, thank you lovely weather at the moment. Ursula O'Connor from the Weather Bureau.
00:27:54
Speaker 3: All right, let's say to say pols and it comes to a gen Collen and joins us. Jen, we were just talking about these shots fired into a home.
00:28:00
Speaker 5: Ill, yes, there was, good morning. It was just after two forty this morning. Police were called to a home on Kna Avenue after reports of gunshots were heard outside that dress. Now, when police arrived, they discovered a bullet hole in the roller door, but thankfully the occupants weren't injured. Crime scene investigators and detectives have attended the scene. It is very early in that investigation, but we do ask if anybody's getting information to please contact crime stoppers one eight hundred trip or three triple zero.
00:28:30
Speaker 2: Jen. Also, there's been a car fire at Infield.
00:28:33
Speaker 5: Yeah, and this was just after five o'clock this morning. Police of fire crews were called to Porter Crescent to reports of a Kiosa Dana blaze and fire crews work quickly to extinguish that. But extensive dammage has been caused to that car. So crime scene investigators will attend this morning to determine the cause. But again, if anybody saw anything, to please call crime stoppers.
00:28:54
Speaker 2: Good onion, Jen, Thank you. Jen.
00:28:56
Speaker 4: Callendon from pol inspired by state of origin on Saturday put the call out. What are your anti Victorian sledges.
00:29:05
Speaker 3: Well, we've been out of practice. We need to dust them off. It's been decades.
00:29:08
Speaker 4: I like this one from Pete Moon to Bay two words, Dan Andrews.
00:29:13
Speaker 2: He's been in he's been in the wars, poor old dam. Apparently he's come good now.
00:29:16
Speaker 4: But he had it wasn't a stroke, it was it was something akin to a stroke, like yeah, you know you wouldn't wish that upon anyone.
00:29:24
Speaker 3: So one place in Australia where the Libs look like they would form government at least on a two party preferred basis at the moment, Victoria. Yeah, Jess Wilson and the Libs their head mind you there's a big, big, big one nation number built into that.
00:29:37
Speaker 4: Oh no, massive, And I like this one from Brett Oh so Victoria, your host of Grand Prix. Do you sorry, but we didn't realize that is true? You think about all the hooplar that surrounded our Grand Prix. But how many times do you see or talk to a friend here in Adelaide who traveled over.
00:29:55
Speaker 2: We can't to Melbourne for the Grand Prix? In said, no one ever.
00:29:59
Speaker 4: Ye, it's like different from like, you know, the Grand Final Meltourne carp or you know oasis playing at Marvel like you know, people move heaven and earth to do things like that.
00:30:12
Speaker 2: That's a good point. The Grand Prix. Yeah, whoopee do.
00:30:17
Speaker 1: Five double a breakfast. David Penberthy and Will Goodings.
00:30:31
Speaker 3: Seven minutes to seven coming up after seven o'clock this morning.
00:30:34
Speaker 2: The Premier will be joining us, joined.
00:30:36
Speaker 3: By the Vice Admiral of the Royal Australian Navy Jonathan Meade. The big federal government announcement as it was over the weekend, thirty billion dollars over a period of years, three billion dollars up front to facilitate the building of nuclear submarines that osborne A. We're going to get to all of that. You might have a question that you've been wanting answered on this whole project from a South Australian point of view, you can certainly shoot it through to us on zero four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. There is a state election campaign going on obviously at the moment, and we made the point early that you look at the polling and suddenly there's a little regional seats in play, and that means that a lot of regional voices are going to be heard in a way that they haven't necessarily been in the past, and new policy is going to be announced to make life in South Australia's regions a lot easier. Well, the Libs have framed one of those a three hundred million dollar low and no interest loan series of grants. So the way it works is you can apply for loans of up to tur nund and fifty thousand dollars. It's interest free for the first two years. Then the interest rate is a bit just over two percent. It's well below what you get as a commercial rate over the long term to help out drought affected regions in South Australia. Ashton Herne is the leader of the opposition Ashton good morning.
00:31:52
Speaker 6: Good morning guys.
00:31:54
Speaker 4: So lady jeez, do you think that we're as city people in a state where the overwhelming majority of us live in the city, Are we a bit a bit of a tinyear rather when it comes to the needs of country people.
00:32:06
Speaker 16: No.
00:32:06
Speaker 6: In fact, I think that city people do understand the challenges that regional South Australia is facing, and I think that that's been put in focus really over the last couple of years as we've been battling drought. But I do often say that without our farmers, we'd be hungry, naked and sober, and that impacts people not only in the city but right around the world really and so no, exactly, that would be pretty awful. And this is really about setting up our regions for generations to come. As you said, farmers and growers can have access to grants of up to two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, which is just to help them through these challenging times that really they're facing through no fauld of their own.
00:32:51
Speaker 3: The wine industry component of this, Ashton, is that about unfavorable climate conditions or is this in part two to alleviate some of the issues that the industry still has with regard to, you know, troubled access to export markets, shall we say by way of euphemism.
00:33:08
Speaker 6: Yeah, Look, it's a combination of both. Will Obviously we've had some challenges with China and some market access there, but the oversupply that we're seeing right around the world is having a real impact here at the local level. I'm seeing it obviously firsthand in my own community of the Barossa, but it's not limited to our region. This is right across South Australia and so we just think that making sure that people can have access to some of this, you know, bridging financial support so that they can get some of the cash flow through is really important because if you're driving around the regions at the moment, you are seeing a situation where you've got grapes that are just hanging on the vine and that's because winery is a chocol block full. And so this is just about helping with some of that cash flow. And you know, I was speaking with a few growers obviously over the last few weeks. People are concerned about the future that they're not seeing light at the end of the tunnel really, and so this is putting a line in the sand and saying we hear you. We want to provide you with this support because we want there to be a thriving wine industry. We need primary producers in South Australia because like defense, our arg sector are also really important to the future of South Australia.
00:34:18
Speaker 4: Just quickly, but before we jump over to Brad Perry from grain producers, essay change the leadership federally on Friday. I guess you'd be hoping that they can all calm down and get on with it now.
00:34:28
Speaker 6: Yeah, that'd be nice, I got to say. But look, I obviously wish Angus Taylor really well, we need to do everything we can to get rid of Olbow because he doesn't have the best interest of Australia at heart. I don't think he's another leader who's not focused on the.
00:34:43
Speaker 2: Important thing, passion and leader of the opposition. Thank you for that.
00:34:47
Speaker 4: As I said, Brad Perry's the see of grain producers, Essa Bred, what do you make of this policy from the State Libs.
00:34:52
Speaker 17: Lolly guys. Oh, look, I think it's pleasing the both sides as both major parties of politics agreeing to support farmers through a loan. So I think that's that's really pleasing to see. I think my main main concern with this announcement is the fact that wine grapes are obviously included, so it's hard to know how much will be taken up by wine grapes and what would be left for you know, grain farmers and others.
00:35:19
Speaker 3: In drought put to the top of your wish list bread for this state election campaign.
00:35:25
Speaker 17: Yeah, well this was the top of our wish list, but we were asking for yeah, suddenly is a bit more substantial than this because we wanted to make sure it stretches into the future and that supports there for future natural disasters. But certainly this is our number one priority. The state government has already announced two hundred million doll a loan as well, as Matt said in Stone and so it's been an election commitment, so you know that's been delivered as we speak.
00:35:53
Speaker 2: Good stuff.
00:35:53
Speaker 4: Brad Brad Perry, the CEO of Grain Producers s A.
00:35:57
Speaker 2: Eight doable two three double O double is the numb.
00:35:59
Speaker 3: If you'd like to jump in the conversation, you get textas as well on zero four eight zero eight thirty ninety five.
00:36:03
Speaker 2: Lots of thoughts coming through at the moment. I love the photograph that.
00:36:06
Speaker 4: Big Ben Claire sent through crack of sunrise this morning looking east from Snowtown.
00:36:12
Speaker 2: That is a great photograph.
00:36:13
Speaker 3: Ben Ben knows what he's Ben's not just someone with a knife phone that looks that is unbelievable.
00:36:19
Speaker 4: That's incredible, beautiful, wide sort of landscape angle on it. Tom in Sterling says, boys, a national debt approaches one trillion dollars. The daily interest payable as well over two hundred million. Is it two d two hundred thousand dollars a day?
00:36:38
Speaker 2: No, it's no. He's saying turnred million dollars. Is it? Is it that much?
00:36:44
Speaker 3: I'm not sure what the interest is he Actually the only thing that's wrong about what Tom said is I think national debt is that it's over one trillion.
00:36:50
Speaker 2: I checked it the other day for something we were talking about.
00:36:52
Speaker 4: More importantly, the point in time makes is this is anyone listening. We are selling our souls and no one in charge seems to care.
00:36:58
Speaker 3: I think it's going to by the end of the four themes, it's going to be about one point two trillion. It's just smidge over one right now.
00:37:05
Speaker 4: Makes thirty billion dollars for us new subseund at least change.
00:37:08
Speaker 2: Wow. Just surrounding after the break which is what we're going to be getting into.
00:37:15
Speaker 1: Five double a breakfast David van Berthe and Will Goodings.
00:37:26
Speaker 3: Sex after seven and good morning, sab you' joining us for the first time of this Monday, the sixteenth of February. It's going to be a hot, one big morning ahead. Shortly the Premier is going to join us alongside the Vice Admiral, the Royal Astralian Navy Jonathan Mead will talk about that thirty billion dollar commitment from the federal government over the weekend to build the orcast submarines here at Osborne in South Australia.
00:37:47
Speaker 2: We'll get to that.
00:37:48
Speaker 3: Stacy Lee coming up after seven thirty, will talk state election campaign with Stacy, will do a whip around on real estate with Bronte Manual from TWOP and to talk Algill Bloom and Tony Abbott after eight thirty on what is in store for the Federal Liberal Party with a new leader in Angus Taylor.
00:38:03
Speaker 4: A lot of upheaval politically and a lot of talk to around what's going to happen with preferences with one Nation, which is going to be one of the emerging issues over the next week, particularly after what Jeff Kennet said this morning about.
00:38:15
Speaker 2: How the LIPS should do a deal with one Nation.
00:38:17
Speaker 4: Well, as Weill said, we are joined now in the studio by the Premier of South Australia, Peter Melanowskis, and also too we don't often have them, the big brass from the from the military and here Royal Australian Navy Vice Admirable Jonathan Mead, Good morning to you, Vice Admiral, thanks for joining us.
00:38:32
Speaker 2: Good morning.
00:38:33
Speaker 12: Great to be here, and I've been here all weekend, having to drop in to see the Olivey esterday, and of course the main reason I was down here was to be with the Prime Minister and the Premiere to make that most significant announcements of the costs and the investment the Osborne Shipyard.
00:38:49
Speaker 4: Well, we'll start with you if we can, And Vice Admiral, logistically, I reckon I struggle to wrap my head around the scale of this project, like it is just vast and you know, obviously we've got the history of shipbuilding here in Adelaide, but this is next level.
00:39:05
Speaker 2: Isn't it.
00:39:05
Speaker 12: No, this doors everything that's been done before has never been done in the world before. You know, there's no precedence for a country that doesn't have a nuclear existing system to embark upon this program. But we are progressing at pace, as the President said, full steam ahead. We're making major milestones.
00:39:26
Speaker 2: We're on track.
00:39:27
Speaker 12: You go down in the old Bourne yard there and it is full on activity. We're looking there's a workforce of ten thousand. People will have jobs for lives and then we would hope that then their sons and daughters have then jobs for lives. This is one hundred year program, once in generation and we're really excited by it. And this couldn't have been done, and I'm an apolitical officer here in the Defense Forces. That could not have been done without the heroic efforts of the person seeing next to me, the Premiere, who's been an absolute champion and advocate for the nuclear power submarine program and has gone above and beyond in order to make what we did yesterday a realization.
00:40:13
Speaker 3: We'll talk to her about some of the political elements of this in a moment, but I just want to whi whilst we go at the opportunity to speak to you via sadral, A number of our listers have sent a questrian that I'm sure you guys in the Navy are grappling with constantly about capability and projections at cost and so forth. Uncrewed vessels be expending money of this magnitude over this period of time for a lot of us as are saying, well, hang on, how can we be so sure that this is going to be a worthwhile investment? Given you know, we've got ghost chart now that something Australians are investing in where's that what's that going to look like in ten, twenty, thirty, forty years.
00:40:47
Speaker 12: Yeah, so it's a next time questions one that gets put forward before us. We're always looking at future capabilities. We do actually see uncrewed vessels as an integral part of the nuclear powered submarine. To build a submarine that's got modular capacity that we would take uncrewed vessels with us, we would deploy further afield if we needed to. We can then detach a series of uncrewed vessels that could basically do a series of work for us, bringing back data for US. But all the major powers in the world have nuclear powered submarines as their primary strategic deterret And the reason that we're getting these submarines and investing these large sums of money is they are the only capability that can truly defend a nation, protect US people, and secure our economic prosperity in a future way of life.
00:41:43
Speaker 2: Premier, Do we have enough people to do this?
00:41:45
Speaker 4: I mean you're hear at the moment talking to makesho work in construction in that you know, difficulties getting enough people to build homes, big wait times to get trades and if you think about how many of the current tradees are going to end up working it ours, are we going to need, dare I say it, in the current climate more people to do this.
00:42:06
Speaker 18: Well, as you know, Dave, that's a controversial subject at this particular time. The truth is that the state's population is growing and if we sustain our population growth rate as it currently is plus a little bit, we'll have enough workforce to be able to do this. In fact, on Wednesday, I'm giving a speech to a major speech to CEDAR that seeks to address the precise question you've answered asked.
00:42:30
Speaker 2: Sorry, but the bigger issue.
00:42:31
Speaker 18: Isn't so much the population growth, is about making sure we've got the right skill mix within the workforce to be able to achieve this end. And once the yard is built, then of course you need the workforce to be able to build the submarine itself, and that becomes an even more acute challenge by virtue of the fact that they will necessarily have to be Australian citizens. The range of security requirements that will be imposed upon the workforce at this site who are building the submarine will be like nothing we've ever seen before. So the question isn't so we can. Even if we build that workforce up with the appropriate skills, where we are taking those workers from needs to be backfilled. And that's why, you know, we have to have the courage and the confidence to just have a thoughtful skilled migration program in this country that gets the balance right, not to be out of control, but just gets the balance right, particularly relative to housing growth.
00:43:26
Speaker 4: What about the question of your own political credibility when people say, well, hang on, we were going to have a hydrogen plant, we were going to fix ramping. Now we've got thirty billion dollars on the horizon. There's a degree of cynicism about promises made, promises delivered.
00:43:45
Speaker 18: Yeah, well, I mean you focus on the two promises that weren't delivered, and that's fair enough. That's the rough and tumble of politics, and I have to accept that I've never shied away from it. In respect of the hydroenen issue, that's because we chose to save why are I don't think anyone thinks that's a bad idea, given that we're going to need a one hundred and twenty six thousand tons of structural still to build the Osborne Shipyard. But there's also the one hundreds and hundreds of promises that we've made and kept, including what we're doing around UCUS, bringing together of our universities to upskill, the building of the five technical colleges that are now all open.
00:44:26
Speaker 2: Delivery on universal.
00:44:27
Speaker 18: Access to three old preschool because kids going into three old preschool will end up working on this program. So you know, easy to identify where the shortcomings are of the government, but you have to acknowledge the vast you know, the hundreds of policies and promises that we have kept in respect to this. This is a federal government commitment and it has to happen because there's no world in where Australia doesn't have a submarine capability. And the only submarine capability that is available to this nation is the one that we build ourselves, because every other country in the world is flat strapped trying to build submarines for themselves. So you know, this is a long term endeavor and if this country wants submarines, it's just the federal government of either political persuasion and thankfully this policy has had bipartisan support.
00:45:14
Speaker 3: Just needs to stick to a.
00:45:15
Speaker 18: Plan and all of the decisions and announcements that you've seen recently speak to the exactly that none bigger than you know this mind boggling announcement in terms of its size and scale and importance yesterday.
00:45:30
Speaker 12: I would just like to double down. This is a Commonwealth initiative, Commonwealth program supported by the South Australian government.
00:45:38
Speaker 2: This is going to happen.
00:45:41
Speaker 12: Our US and UK partners are doubling down on it. There is absolutely no doubt whatsoever that this program will continue and will be a program for the next one hundred years.
00:45:52
Speaker 3: The federal government has always used language about being a responsible steward of the nuclear submarine program, which involves the end of life, the storage of spent rods, the storage of waste product. Has that been resolved as part of this funding agreement where that would be and would it makes sense for us to manage it given thirty billion dollars of being spent here.
00:46:11
Speaker 12: Sure answer, I'm probably so. We have done a study on end of life and it's been worked through federal government but also through officials. As a Deputy Prime Minister has stated, we won't have a requirement to deal with end of life waste till the early twenty fifties. So we're working through the analysis at the moment, and as he said, we've got to get it right and get it.
00:46:40
Speaker 2: Right the first time.
00:46:42
Speaker 12: So we do have a bit of time, and that's why a final decision hasn't been made. One will be made in due course, but there's a lot of detail that we need to do to make sure that we can safely and securely manage end of life waste.
00:46:59
Speaker 4: That for USA, though, premiere, that could rather than being a headache or a problem, that could be an opportunity. Could at night, I mean, there could be you know, we've still got the Kevin Scarce report gathering dust and someone's back room at the State Edmond Center. It could actually revive and hopefully create a sensible debate around Waite's storage for USA. If that's what the science says, we are the best place to look after it.
00:47:26
Speaker 18: So when the optimal pathway was announced, and as part of that, Astrata has an obligation to be able to store safely the nuclear waste that comes from the submarine that we build. You know, instantly the question was asked if premiers around the country, well, will you have this in your state?
00:47:44
Speaker 15: Now?
00:47:44
Speaker 18: A couple of premiers at the time said oh, we're not having it here. I think Dan Andrews did in Victorian and Mart McGowan.
00:47:53
Speaker 2: Mart McGaw wa.
00:47:54
Speaker 18: Now my response is a bit different, and I guess this is a bit politically controversial, but my view is simply the nuclear way should be stored in the place that is the safest and makes most sense for the nation. There is a national endeavor. It should go where it's best placed in the national interest. It's going to be done in accordance with all the environmental conditions and geological surveys, and then it should be done in accordance with respect to traditional owners. And once those two key conditions are met, we shouldn't be worrying about state boundaries, including South Australia, so you'd be open to it well if those conditions, If those conditions were met and the view was that South Australia's best place to host it, then I think we should be doing what's in the national interest. This is a national endeavor and the whole country needs to be alive to the fact that everyone has to get behind this. There's opportunity for everyone. South Australia cannot possibly do all the work associated with this program ourselves. If we try to, it won't work. So there's enough here for everybody to be able to take a step up, and it'd be a profound impact on the economic complexity of the nation, which we desperately need when we think about productivity and high wages.
00:49:02
Speaker 4: Premier and Vice Admiral Brad Perry, great heavy, Sorry, Jonathan Brad, I completely misread my notes and I apologize for that. Vice Admiral all right, I've been cold worse.
00:49:17
Speaker 2: Not by mate, You're thirty billions here?
00:49:20
Speaker 4: Sorry, what the ground that's followed me up? Apologies and thanks for coming in.
00:49:27
Speaker 1: David pen Berthey and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:49:38
Speaker 2: Twenty three minutes after seven.
00:49:39
Speaker 3: Let's still for your text because we've just had the Premiere and Vice Admiral on to talk to Jonathan me his name Jonathan Meade. You'll never forget it. You'll never forget for the rest of your life. Now, a lot of different thoughts coming through on the text line.
00:49:54
Speaker 4: One here Gordon raising a cynical eye about the timing. Call me a skeptic. Is there a in coincidence that the thirty billion dollar submarine project has been timed with.
00:50:04
Speaker 2: The looming state election. One here from Moojo doesn't hurt.
00:50:09
Speaker 4: Well, yeah, I don't think it's organized by the defense in that sense. Well, one here from Steph saying surely Maley should be pushing for a nuclear power site to align with submarines, support whale with real steelmaking and providers say, with reliable, affordable and emissions free energy. Time for politicians to get real for s A. And one here Murray, there's no deterrent capability in a nuclear submarine without nuclear weapons.
00:50:40
Speaker 3: What is the arming plan? That's actually a really good question. Well, yeah, the problem is the crew dollars and sense. Reality is there's no better deterrent than nuclear weapons, and you don't really need subs if you can deliver nuclear weaponry by all different sort of delivery systems.
00:50:59
Speaker 2: Pushing a button.
00:51:00
Speaker 3: This is probably this little thing of the nuclear non Proliferation Treaty that means we can't become a new nuclear We can't become a new nuclear power. I mean others have, yeah, but who knows these days? Well like Iran, yeah, Iran, North Korea.
00:51:13
Speaker 2: Yeah.
00:51:14
Speaker 3: India actually controversially started building iccleobans after the non reflation tree.
00:51:18
Speaker 2: That's all.
00:51:18
Speaker 3: We had that weird scenario where we didn't export uranium there because they missed it by three years. But it was in the nineteen sixties and recently governments. He just went, this is just dumb.
00:51:28
Speaker 2: All right, Should we talk sport, Let's do it. Timmy G time speaking about the podcast with.
00:51:35
Speaker 1: Tim jinniber on Fine Double a Breakfast.
00:51:39
Speaker 2: Oh boy, what a big weekend a sport. It just was.
00:51:42
Speaker 3: We had lived Gulf State of Origin off the canvas. Maybe lots to talk about, Timmy G. Good morning to you.
00:51:49
Speaker 2: Oh, good morning, gentlemen.
00:51:50
Speaker 10: It was absolutely huge. Wasn't it a great weekend for our local team. So thirty six has won the Red's one away to one, so they're up to third positions. Really good results there. But gee was the state of Origin. I was always concerned if they didn't take it seriously then it would die a very quick death. And what I did like was it was a very entertaining game. The Vicks just had. We were worried about their depth in the midfield and geez, that proved to be probably the difference in the game. But it was a good game and all I loved is the push and shove was on early, so you could see the passion in there. But I reckon, Zach Butter's probably got himself a regular ten k fine, so business as usual, just.
00:52:35
Speaker 2: A normal day out for Zach.
00:52:37
Speaker 3: Did a surprise you and all tim It surprised me the degree which these guys clearly had bought in. It met a lot they cared. There was a bit of as you say, there was a bit of rough and tumble, and that made it into a spectacle that as a cynic I didn't think it was going to be.
00:52:53
Speaker 10: And I think that was so important because if it didn't, it would have been won and done. And so I take my had off to the coaches and the players who really bought in, because it won't be any good unless you've really got that passion. Now you can just imagine and Wa. This happened because purely Wa complained heavily to the AFL about not getting gathered around or probably getting gathered around ever, so they said, what are you going to give us? And that's why this concept came up. And now I think it could turn into a little mini carnival.
00:53:27
Speaker 2: Do you reckon?
00:53:28
Speaker 4: This is the right time of year to do it? Tim or it would it actually be a better spectacle to kick off the year than Round zero.
00:53:36
Speaker 10: Perhaps if you talk to the players, and we have several In the build up to the game, Patty Cripps hit the nail on the head for me. He said, look, in the middle of the year, he said, all we want is the break.
00:53:51
Speaker 2: That's all we want.
00:53:52
Speaker 10: We're just dying to get their break.
00:53:54
Speaker 2: He said.
00:53:54
Speaker 10: Post year, you've got the AFLPR agreement. We've all got to go on holiday. So he said, this time of year, the reason we can buy in so much is most of us don't want to play those two trial games. We don't want to play that, you know that, Like we're porting the Crows are playing Friday night and you know what is horrible trial games showdown. So it's just not the same, the same vigor, the same everything doesn't come out. You saw what happened in this game. He said, We're going to buy him because we want this to keep going. I prefer to play Star of Origin, pull on that sand grape jumper then than to play against you know, a freemantle.
00:54:32
Speaker 2: In a trial game. I don't want to do that. And when I thought that was.
00:54:35
Speaker 4: Excellent, Yeah, exactly, because you know, at least if you do get injured, you're getting injured in something that's got meaning and purpose as opposed to you know, a's versus bees wearing red bibs running around some suburban parking a scratch match.
00:54:50
Speaker 10: Spot on, yep, spot on. So now I think I think it can what I just saw. Imagine having just a little round robin between Australia, South Australia Victoria over there.
00:55:02
Speaker 2: Oh you turn on a clinic.
00:55:05
Speaker 4: You turned on a clinic with your short game in the pro am and did you get back to see the other elite golfers play.
00:55:14
Speaker 10: Yeah, jeez, lives done it again, haven't they? And I got to say the Grange Golf Club four years, take my hat off to all the people that volunteer. You know, members just put on a volunteers jacket, out they go. And this was the hottest one we've had that obviously yesterday being reasonably warm. But it just brings up so many stories. I mean this Anthony Kim I interviewed him two years ago when he got this opportunity. He fell out the game for a decade. He had incredibly personal problems, you name it, and just in two years. I can see how much fitter he's actually got since I interviewed him, and he has worked so hard to get back into this game, and for him to come from it was a fair way back to come back and win the tournament. I think that's the individual's story of the whole thing. But for Ripper GC to do it again on home sore, how good's that? I mean, the crowds are amazing and you guys probably saw a bit of it where we were set up outside the Grange Golf Club itself. I love the change in demographic because we're there obviously four to seven, so I see it around about you know, five point thirty. The old sixty pluses that have been there since eleven and you know, have got the rocking clogs on out comes the security and just says, I reckon your times up, mate, your times up. And they slowly get taken away and you get picked up by partners and ubers and then you just see this swarm of twenty pluses just coming into the joint to go to the cons that it is fantastic. Two massive demo changes that I just absolutely love. The problem is the sixty year old thinks they're the twenty six year olds, but they got to do it during the day.
00:57:02
Speaker 2: Now it's a perfect description of the event.
00:57:07
Speaker 1: Good thanks dude, five double A Breakfast, David Penberthy and wild goodings on five double A Breakfast. This is Stacy Lee.
00:57:25
Speaker 3: Yes, it's Monday morning, Stacy Lee live in the studio celebrating her dog Murray in T shirt form. This morning, Good boarding, stay, good morning.
00:57:33
Speaker 19: Yeah, I'm about to head to Pilarates. So this is sort of like my my exercise gear T shirt, but no, it's it's a Murray Murray inspired T shirt.
00:57:40
Speaker 2: Is Murry a kavoodle? Yes, a toy kovoodle, toy k little tiny one.
00:57:44
Speaker 19: He's yeah, he barks at the front door at the post at Wheeler. My husband got it for me. I don't know, I think it was I think it was for anniversary.
00:57:58
Speaker 2: Yeah, there you go.
00:57:58
Speaker 19: Jump on the live stream.
00:58:00
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right, you get you two could get your dog celebrated in a T shirt for.
00:58:04
Speaker 4: So this time in five week, Staates, we will either be talking about the re election of the Melanauskus government or the absolutely stunning election of the Hearne government in a result that every Polster now has egg on their face over Yep.
00:58:20
Speaker 19: Yeah, potentially we're going we're going back in time to four or five years ago when we couldn't trust Poles.
00:58:26
Speaker 4: Potentially, and the gap seems too even if the margin for error exists in all of them.
00:58:33
Speaker 2: It feels tough, doesn't it.
00:58:35
Speaker 19: And I sort of have to feel for the State Libs, although I feel like I've been sort of feeling for the State Libs for the last four years given the uselessness of them thus far. However, I'm really feeling for Ashton Herne at the moment because I don't think the FEDS are doing anything to help her. As per your interview with Ted O'Brien, was it last week or the week before? Which is still yeah, it's former deputy still ringing in my head.
00:58:59
Speaker 4: But an opportunity though the fact that they've got Angus Taylor there, Susan Lee has just gone quietly into the night. She hasn't held some embittered press conference. She's leaving politics. Does that at least let them draw a line under the leadership for the foreseeable future and stabilize things?
00:59:18
Speaker 2: Yeah?
00:59:18
Speaker 19: I think so. I think it can mean they say goodbye to you know, talks of leadership changes, at least in this term of government. However, it also means they're going to say goodbye to a whole bunch of voters who they need to win over. I think we all spoke after the last federal election about the fact that they lost it due to a lack of female supporters and a lack of migrant supporters. And I don't think Angus Taylor is going to bring in one extra female or one extra migrant voter if what he said so far is going to is going to continue. I saw over the weekend as well. She's pretty high profile young Liberal Party member, Charlotte Mortlock, who started you'd call it like the Action Group to get more liberal women into parliament. She started a group called Hilma's Network, and they've got state based groups all around the country and it's a bit of a networking group for liberal minded women to try and get them to get to know each other and to try and get them into parliament. Basically, she has not only quit Hilma's Network, but she's quit the party over this. And you know that's just one woman. But I was talking to a friend a couple weeks ago who's always been a Liberal voter. She stands in a blue T shirt at every election and hands out how to vote cards. And she said, I'm just grateful that in a few weeks time, I'm not going to be doing that and I can now proudly say I will not be supporting the Liberal Party. Weren't you handing out how to vote cards last year? And she said, yep, I was, and I won't be voting for them now.
01:00:48
Speaker 4: Isn't isn't the sort of the challenge for the Libs in so far as being pulled in two different directions, because all of that is true, And even if listeners are going, oh, you know, what was this feminism got to do with any of the population, But look at the results. They should have a sober minded look at the results. And female voters, particularly middle class female voters, have a bandoned the Liberal Party. But at the same time, there are voters who have been Liberal voters who want a stronger line on things.
01:01:19
Speaker 2: Like net zero.
01:01:20
Speaker 4: They think it's crap that they're worried about immigration. They want the party to take a much clearer line about not just the number of migrants, but but the assimilation part of it, particularly, you know, post BONDI that debate has been turbocharged. So the women part of it, I get. But Taylor's job too is to bring voters back from one nation.
01:01:42
Speaker 19: Yeah, well we're saying bring voters back from one nation. We're assuming they've left one nation because of poles.
01:01:49
Speaker 3: It hasn't happened.
01:01:50
Speaker 2: Well, but there's been enough poles in a row.
01:01:52
Speaker 4: Yeah, and the latest one today they're even with the coalition like that, and I'm clearly a shift.
01:01:56
Speaker 19: I'm not suggesting it. It wouldn't happen, but I'm just saying you you I think I think they're well. And this is what's been happening, right, this is what happened under Peter Dutton at the last election as well. Let's move more to the right as a Liberal party and go more Trump, no work from home, you know, stop immigration, let's not who cares about net zero, which, by the way, wasn't Angus Taylor, the Energy minister who signed up to net zero and now he's leading the Liberal Party.
01:02:21
Speaker 3: So he was the treasure that didn't land a blow, A shadow treasure that didn't land a blow, that's for sure. So yeah, the only the retort to this whole so the Liberal Party before Susan Lee got rolled last week had Susan Lee federally ashton Herne in South Australia. They had Kelly Sloan and New South Wales and Jess Wilson in Victoria. Heck, the Country Liberal Party in Northern Territory have Leah Finecchio as the as the leader there. No one was run around going they've won back all the women.
01:02:49
Speaker 19: Because they didn't. The party had to get to rock bottom for them to finally say, oh, we've barely got any men left. I guess we'll put a woman in. And it's it's this age old what do they call it? They don't call it.
01:03:00
Speaker 3: That said, all the women have come back now that you've got a female leader everywhere? No, exactly.
01:03:09
Speaker 19: Sorry, I'm lost. So I don't understand the point.
01:03:14
Speaker 3: Well, if there is a direct correlation between female leadership and female voters for the Liberal Party, it hasn't been born out in any jurisdiction.
01:03:21
Speaker 19: No, And I'm not suggesting that Susan Lee would have brought back a lot of female voters. I'm suggesting that Angus Taylor will definitely not bring back any female voters.
01:03:30
Speaker 4: But don't they the whole left right, male female thing. Don't They just need to get back to their knitting and keep talking about the economy exactly. That's been their strength all along a part, that's what's made them success.
01:03:41
Speaker 3: Do some work.
01:03:43
Speaker 19: We pay them three hundred grand a year to travel to Canberra. I had a look at the sitting calendar. They just had a sitting fortnite the Libs and the Nats managed to get absolutely nothing done and managed to not land one blow at all. They're not sitting again until March. They only have twelve sitting weeks a year in Canberra. I think it's fewer than twelve. Might just be twelve twelve sitting weeks a year for them to get some work done, and they've wasted a sixth of it already. Yeah, they're not doing anything.
01:04:08
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's tough. It's tough.
01:04:09
Speaker 3: The land blows. Hey, you had a very interesting interview last week about live golf and its future. We've just had the last one ever at Grange and it's going to look very different from this point on and next year. Starting next year, maybe the most different, I think.
01:04:23
Speaker 19: The most different next year. So I on Thursday was broadcasting from down there like you guys had Ross Hallett on the show, who's the head of events with Live Golf. Really nice guy, really personable, and we were talking about Live Golf this year at Grange and I said, is everything ready at Cujonger? Is it ready to go for next year?
01:04:41
Speaker 20: And this was his answer, We will have to reduce the crowd numbers just because it's a smaller venue, but all of the atmosphere, the excitement that you see here at the Grange that this week will continue at Kuonga into twenty seven and obviously into North Adelaide in twenty eight. We're very excited about it. You know, the smaller crowd will i'm sure, still make a lot of noise and give give give us a real Adelaide experience.
01:05:07
Speaker 19: How much smaller will it have to be? Is it by much?
01:05:12
Speaker 20: Maybe sort of twenty twenty five thousand a day rather than thirty five thousand. But you know, if there's still a lot of people to descend on one golf.
01:05:20
Speaker 2: Course, it's a big drop.
01:05:22
Speaker 19: It is a big drop, especially when the big you know, celebration of Live this year was there are one hundred and fifteen thousand people attending. If there's ten to fifteen thousand, fewer a day over four days. My math's not great, but that's one of the moment as a lot of people not able to go. And then so after he said that, then I started asking questions after the show and during the show because a couple of the people who I Interviewedkojonger members and they said they've been told there won't be a concert there, which has been offered as a bit of a sweetener to the Cojonger members, like, well, it's just going to be the golf there won't be a concert here. So the location of the concert for next year's live is still TBC. We don't know where that's going to be. There's a few venues around the golf course that are being discussed. I think there's a primary school and there's a football club, but they're all a distance away.
01:06:13
Speaker 3: I think, like league football clubs closer than why did you set in Ramberys be Cracking venue? Yeah?
01:06:20
Speaker 2: Good?
01:06:21
Speaker 19: What is it?
01:06:23
Speaker 2: Football club? West Lakes Boulevard.
01:06:26
Speaker 4: My mate Scotty I just coached him for a few years. Oh yeah, I think he kicked eighteen goals on debut for them when he when he played his first game for them after leaving Port Ramblers.
01:06:36
Speaker 19: It sounds like the name of a nice new wine bar. I thought you said seat and Ramblers, and I was like.
01:06:44
Speaker 2: The Ramblers club room was pretty far from being a wine bar.
01:06:49
Speaker 19: So yeah, live next year, expect it to be much smaller. Expect it to be I would say a different bit of a different vibe. If you want to go, I'd be buying your tickets early.
01:07:00
Speaker 3: Yeah, that was an interesting little tidbit in that interview. Looking forward to the show this Afternoons days.
01:07:04
Speaker 2: Thank you, says.
01:07:08
Speaker 1: David penn Berthey and Will Goodings five double a Breakfast.
01:07:24
Speaker 2: Seven minutes to eight.
01:07:25
Speaker 3: We had Sam Mitchell last week talking about the fact that he's using AI now to coach the Hawthorne Football Club. There's just no walk of life that you can get into at the moment where someone's you know, not having some sort of AI conversation. And it turns out so too is the case in the world of real estate and housing. Bronti manual from Toop and Toop Joints and so I'm really interested to hear about this.
01:07:43
Speaker 2: Bronti.
01:07:44
Speaker 3: You've just been at a big international conference where people are talking about AI and housing Now, how does that work?
01:07:52
Speaker 13: Yeah, yeah, good morning guys. Look, with regards to this conference, who was a global conference and it was hearing Australia, hence why I attended. But AI was a huge buzzword, and the second buzzword was population. Now with regards to AI, you know, there was a seminar going on every hour about it and what it's going to do, and there was kind of a group of people in there going, oh my god, it's going to replace everyone is kind of what some people's vibe was, But that's not really the reality. In housing, it was discussed that they believe they could reduce the cost of construction by fifty percent because they believe that there's so much paper shuffling project management that side of it. But when the question was posed, what about boots on the ground laying the bricks concrete. I know we can three D print houses, but is that efficient? Said oh, absolutely, absolutely not. So the reality is if we could drop housing by fifty percent of costs, we're still in essay, going to be in the predicament that we've got no one on the ground to actually build them. So what does it mean for South Australia. Probably nothing, to be quite honest. And then I looked at the whole population deficit and in Australia we're one point four to eight per couple is how many children we're having, so point seventy five, so we're not replacing ourselves. And you look at Japan that's at one point two at the moment, so they're point six per person, so they're going backwards at a rate of knots. And the average age of the working age in Japan is fifty at the moment, and ours has actually gone from forty one twenty years ago to thirty nine, which has been through immigration. So what we've got is we don't have enough people to carry out the jobs that we need to right now. And we've got a housing problem, you know, we've got to we do not have enough houses. So moving forward from that conferdence, what I took from all of it is if AI drops the cost of construction by fifty percent, we're still not going to have the people to build them. If we do finally have a contraception ban, few more lockdowns and you know, we get our skates on and start to breeding, we're not going to have the houses for them. And at the moment, we're going to keep immigrating because it's the only way to actually care for our elderly people in hospitals and you know, nursing homes, et cetera. So I guess what I learned from everything when I put it all together, is that the demand for property is only going to get stronger. The supply, I don't think is going to change. And you know what effects is that going to have? With affordability reaching its peak, maybe this variance between suburbs and suburban price could equalize. I don't know, like what, there's going to be something that we haven't seen, all colliding factors. It's really interesting.
01:10:39
Speaker 3: I was wondering, Brodie, if you've heard we'll chatting with the Premier and the Vice adro after seven o'clock this morning. With the thirty billion dollars being spent up north, do you think you'd have to open a twop and two Osborne office because there's going to be a lot of people moving into.
01:10:51
Speaker 2: That part of the state. It sounds like over the next decade or two.
01:10:54
Speaker 13: Well, the last time we opened an office in the Port area, we actually were the age that sold all of the Newport keys development. Whatever we sold them for they sold five years later for fifty percent less than what they purchased them. So yes, the thing Schwe is probably not right at this point, but definitely once but no, no, we ob Actually I believe massively in the area. Whe actually brought something in centerfore South two years ago because one hundred percent believe in the area.
01:11:24
Speaker 2: Phenomenal. But we just need All we need to do is.
01:11:28
Speaker 13: Get more people on the ground. And my sister's building a house in the Riverland and there's brick layers traveling from mill Dura to the Riverland because they're getting thirty percent more per brick because there's an oversupplied brick layers in Mildura. I'm thinking, wow, wow, I didn't know there was an oversupply of anyone in the trade world.
01:11:42
Speaker 2: But the flip side of what.
01:11:43
Speaker 4: We were saying too bronte And to Wool's question when we had the premiere in earlier he was talking about how all of these hundreds and hundreds of workers that are going to be needed for Orcus, they all have to be Australian citizens, so so many of them will be existing tradees who shift though, and if they're shifting out of domestic trades into defense trades, then that's going to exacerbate all the skill gaps that you're talking about massively.
01:12:10
Speaker 13: Oh, one hundred percent. I mean, if we look at the South Throat and what's happening on there, I know from a good source there's people in two hundred and twenty three in a year that didn't have to work for three months. They were just getting banked. They were just getting banks so that they were ready to go when they wanted to. So well, one hundred percent. If you're a trade you know, my uncle told me thirty years ago, trade's are the new millionaires. And I'll tell you what. It's well and truly alive and real. So hey, if you need to get any facis replaced or paint anything on your house, Like genuinely I'm saying this, I would just get onto it sooner than later, because I do think it's actually going to get worse. Even though there's some people waiting for trades to go back to pre COVID numbers, it's going to do the opposite. What we've got now is probably good, even though it's double and I really don't think it's going to get any better. I just don't see how it could unless we three D print everything, and that's miles away.
01:13:04
Speaker 3: And genuinely Broni. If you do hear about a job that doesn't require you work for three months but will turn in twenty dow flickers thro an email at any point in time, that sounds excellent.
01:13:14
Speaker 13: I think you might have to show us how to hit a nail into a piece of wood.
01:13:17
Speaker 2: No, I'm more of an expert.
01:13:18
Speaker 3: They're not doing anything part, not the actual doing part. They're gonna have to find someone with skills day Bronti. That was fascinating, mate, absolutely really interesting stuff. Brontie Manuel from toop and two about all manner of things, Osborne AI three D printing of ours is the birthrate.
01:13:38
Speaker 2: That was excellent.
01:13:42
Speaker 1: Deep a pen Berthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:13:51
Speaker 3: Nine minutes after write another hot one on the way here in Adelaide. Some more nasty pictures out of your financial when it comes to the Alcoa Woom show point to Turton. As we we're heading this half hour, we're going to be training with a local about how it's grabging the area. It's funny how it shifted drive you along. We went on a did an old fashioned Sunday drive. Yesterday David were planning to take my daughter to a playground. Within four minutes of being in the cast you fell asleep. We were out and about. So we drove from our place up to almost halt Cove and then all the way back down Decemberphore and beaches full of people with water look beautiful. Could pick better days and it gives you the sense ah algal Bloom's done.
01:14:32
Speaker 2: It's not.
01:14:33
Speaker 3: It's just bad somewhere else now. And that somewhere else is over on the Ork Peninsula. So we'll be talking about that shortly. Tony Abbott coming up as well. Angus Taylor, new leader of the Liberal Party. What does Tony Abbott have to say about his leadership? I reckon what Tony Abbot has to say about it probably carries most weight amongst those people who are the lips sword of one Nation voters that have recently left the Liberal Party. So what's his pitch to them? We're going to light out after a toial challenge.
01:15:01
Speaker 4: Had he went back to the middle class because he hit a front row seat for that was losing his own electorate.
01:15:06
Speaker 3: I think what he has to say about that is less that audience will be less receptive to don'ey abbot probably, which is the issue that the Liberal Party constantly has, isn't it.
01:15:13
Speaker 5: Well?
01:15:13
Speaker 4: Yeah, but they were in power for a very long time. They were, so they did know how to do it. How do they regained their mojo?
01:15:19
Speaker 2: Absolutely? All right, let's go breaking it well, as you just heard.
01:15:24
Speaker 4: The breaking news with Matt Pantalus is that charges have now been laid against a seventeen year old Wyala Norrie Man in relation to the sickening bashing of Bo Brown hip Bill, a talented eighteen year old young basketballer from Woodville South who remains in hospital in a serious condition. This is just one of those appalling coward punch scenarios where a young bloke out with his friends mining his own business can end up coming to grief under the most appalling of circumstances. Too much of this happens in Australia. It's an absolute grace and the fact that it keeps happening, with all of the conversations that we've had about it, is something that deeply troubles every parent. Meghan Brown Bell is the mother of Bo and we have Meghan on the line now, Meghan, good morning and thank you.
01:16:13
Speaker 2: For joining us.
01:16:15
Speaker 21: Good morning, good morning.
01:16:16
Speaker 2: How is your son going, Uh, he's going.
01:16:20
Speaker 21: Along, okay, His his progressing well, he's in an immense amount of pain, as you can imagine. So you know, as a parent, that's you know, you want to be able to take the pain away from your child, but unfortunately that's not it's not possible. But he's a little bit more alert today, which which is good. But he's he's been through you know, as you can imagine, Helen back, he's it's very distressing to see your child, you know, being violently assaulted and not the person that they were. It's it's been, it's been horrific. But his you know, he still has issues with his memory and cognitively he's he's not he's not not not they're not there yet.
01:17:12
Speaker 2: But he's able to talk. You've been able to speak to him.
01:17:14
Speaker 21: Yeah, he's he's able to talk, and you know, being my son, he's got still got his sense of humor, which is great through through through all of this, but he's very in a lot of pain, very irritable, which is you know, sort of symptomatic of you know, serious brain injuries, you know, trying to cope, but his body's trying to cope with the with what's gone on. But yeah, he's communicative.
01:17:41
Speaker 4: Yeah, the the circumstances in which it happened, as I described, I mean, you think your kids, and I've got a I've got a nineteen year old son. He was he was out going into Highland Street with some mates or Peel Street the other night. And it's always in the back of your mind, these these things.
01:17:58
Speaker 21: Horrific thinking about, like that's the worst case scenario. And you know, parents worst nightmare because you know you have this false sense of security that you know your young person is going to be all right and safe in the city and you know it's not going to happen to my child or my young person, and and and then it happens.
01:18:19
Speaker 4: Yeah, and Bo he just he just sounds like the world's nicest kid, Like he sounds like a soul, loves his baseball.
01:18:29
Speaker 21: Yeah, he is loved by all. There's there's no doubt about that. He's got a love. And I want to thank everybody from the public and from friends and family that have just been pouring in, you know, the love and support for Bo. You know, he's got a baseball community around him, he's got a footy community around him. He's got you know, all his ex schoolmates, He's got a huge circle of friends. He's a very very kind, kind soul. And I want to highlight the point that you did say in the introduction before he was just minding his business, Like this is a kid that, you know, he's only been going out for a very short time. He's only turned eighteen, you know, at the end of last year, and he talks to everyone his everybody just you know, gravitates towards Bow because he's just a really good kid. You know, he's just a really nice, nice, nice, nice young man that you know, wouldn't hurt a fly. You know, he's just a very very gentle, gentle soul. So just happen to him. It's like, you know, there's thugs out there and he's just you know, it's just the world of society is it's just it's just unbelievable.
01:19:39
Speaker 2: Yeah, it is unbelievable. Megan.
01:19:42
Speaker 4: Well, to you, to your husband, and to Bow, we wish you all the greatest of strength for the for the coming days and weeks and months. We hope that he makes a full recovery. It's these good news that he is talking to you and as you say, he has got his sense of hum can't even imagine how horror in the last few days have been for you, Megan. We really appreciate you having the carriage to come on the show and talk about it.
01:20:10
Speaker 2: Boy, as you frame it, parents worse not.
01:20:14
Speaker 4: But you think about it all the time, like you know, you just and you say things like where are you going, mate? Just if anyone comes up here does anything stupid. But the scary thing is with cases like this, you don't even have to say anything.
01:20:29
Speaker 3: Well, and I mean, we like to think we're in control, but it's dumb.
01:20:33
Speaker 2: Luck.
01:20:35
Speaker 3: Yeah, when you've done nothing to provide, you just happen to be in the wrong spot. These blokes, well, well.
01:20:41
Speaker 4: I really wonder, you know, whether the message has got through to them, and you know, whether we had done enough sort of to really challenge this idea that belting a bloke is some sort of demonstration of strength and character. And I worry about things like and I know, you know people hate me for saying this if they love the sport. I even worry about things like UFC. I worry about all those online andrew Take type blokes have you know, got their guns out, you know. But equally in this case, I mean this, this may well be and let's not get into the weeds too much, given that it's now the subject of an arrest, but this, I mean it could be a drug related itinerant type scenario with a seventeen year old whaler kid wandering around down here in Adelaide, who knows.
01:21:30
Speaker 2: What's going on.
01:21:31
Speaker 4: I think I think it has the whole There's there's too many parts of male behavior that have not been challenged here. I don't say that there's some sort of handering, and I say it because blokes are on the receiving end of these punches.
01:21:43
Speaker 3: Yeah, but I think some progress has been made. I don't think it's celebrated as it once was. There's clearly some areas where there's work to be done. But it feels like it's heating in the right direction. But that proves that last that last five percent is going to be the hardest because it's like a gun buy back. It's just people that are not necessarily ever going to buy into whatever a social standard is, or it's drug addle, you know, mania, which I.
01:22:09
Speaker 2: Don't know what you do about. Well I have some ideas actually, but well part of it. Let's see what happens with this trial.
01:22:18
Speaker 3: Yeah, we're talking, we're abstracting from the trial now, we're talking generally about these sorts of issues.
01:22:23
Speaker 2: I mean, you can smash a bottle into a copper's face and not go to jail for We made that point last week.
01:22:30
Speaker 3: One of the outlandish suites of the Will policy agenda to deal with this would actually be bunching people for committing crimes at the first place. Yeah, revolutionary. It hasn't really caught.
01:22:40
Speaker 2: It'll never fly.
01:22:43
Speaker 3: Speaking of crime, shots fired into house at McGill. We have learned about this just after six thirty today. It happened this morning. Mitch Sarawski for seven years, zat McGill with the latest.
01:22:54
Speaker 2: Mitch.
01:22:55
Speaker 3: Just good morning. We spoke about this really early, so for listeners waking up jinning at the first time. Just taken through what you've managed to work out.
01:23:03
Speaker 16: Yeah, so this good morning guys. This is terrifying news here in McGill this morning. Police are currently here after shots were fired at a property that were called to Coongara Avenue just before three after reports of gunshots. So when patrols arrived this morning, they discovered a bullet hole in the roller doors. Thankfully, the occupants, including young children, were not injured. Crime scene investigators are currently scouring the scene as police day. It is in its early investigation and they're asking anyone with information or CCTV vision of the culprits, which we've been told three suspects to come forward, and.
01:23:43
Speaker 2: So it sounds like they're known to each other. Mitch, is that the suspicion.
01:23:48
Speaker 16: Well, the neighbors tell me the guy who lives at the property, he has a respectful, respectful job, you know. They believe it is a of mistaken identity. And a neighbor told me this morning that they believe they they targeted the wrong house on the streets, the house that doesn't give them issues. They were saying. They pointed to me, they said that's the house they would be after because they're the issues. That's where dramas are happening on the street all the time. So neighbors believe, and people who heard the gunshots believe and knows the person and people who live at the house that it was.
01:24:29
Speaker 2: A case of mistaken that's terrifying. There's a life lesson.
01:24:34
Speaker 3: If you're going to do a drive by, make sure you've got the right address. Well, we've seen, we see this, we see this is an uncommon is it. We've seen it in the case of tobacco fires, innocent businesses because they can they're not. Generally this sort of level of crime is not being handled by the masterminds in the criminal syndicate. Well, these are the guys that are getting the dresses mixed up, picking the wrong main road, the wrong I read the number backwards.
01:25:02
Speaker 2: Yeah, hoops to Daisy. Criminal buffoonery. Lucky Nollen was killed.
01:25:10
Speaker 1: Five Double A Breakfast David Penberthy and Will Goodings.
01:25:18
Speaker 3: Twenty four minutes alf great, we're gonna do it. A bit of a check in on the your peninsula where the aligble.
01:25:22
Speaker 2: Blood now seems to be wreaking havoc. Heading to Point Turton.
01:25:27
Speaker 3: Luise Dehini joins us on five Double A Breakfast Now, Louise, thank you so much for talking to us in good morning, Good morning.
01:25:32
Speaker 4: Davison, Will and my pleasure so Loise, and great to have you on it must have felt you must have felt in Point Turton for a long time. What you were safe from the bloom because it was sort of around the other side of York's for so long.
01:25:45
Speaker 8: Look, I think we did.
01:25:46
Speaker 11: We had a bit of a false sense of security. We just felt that we may have been lucky and it wasn't going to get to us. But you know, we live in such a gorgeous part of the world, have a beautiful community. We're normally surrounded by such a pristine coastline. But last Monday, I think was when I first noticed it. I went up to the town where my son lives, about fifty meters from the ocean, and he said, Mom, it doesn't smell very nice up here. I literally got out of the car and started dry reaching all the way to his front door. It was horrendous. Yeah, look, it's just come on with a vengeance and we've been hit really hard.
01:26:29
Speaker 4: We've got an aerial shot of the bloom at Point to Enough on our live stream Allouise, and it just it's vast, and then the color of it like that, it's like a lime green, sort of formatic looking much.
01:26:44
Speaker 11: It's not very pretty. We were farmers and we're back onto the beautiful Flatty's Beach and we try and keep that a secret, you know, not letting everyone know how gorgeous it is. But at the moment it's horrendous. We're not going anywhere near the beach. We drove home from Hardwick Bay to our place at Floody's last week on Tuesday, I think, along the beach and we were just in shock. It was covered in dead cockles and fish. It's just awful. And the water is certainly a horrible green, slimy color. It's not brambiting at all.
01:27:20
Speaker 2: You're seeing lots of sea life in distress or dead on.
01:27:23
Speaker 11: The beach the ways we are we are, there's there's a huge loss to the sea life and the nature has just been absolutely decimated. There's you know, the beautiful rays, there's sharks, the cockles, fish, it's everywhere, and yeah, it's just so foreign to us. We've been so fortunate for such a long time. But it's it's absolutely horrendous.
01:27:50
Speaker 4: And Louis, you're in a group called the Mermaids of women who go swimming every morning. It sounds like a lot of fun. But tell us about Sally the sting ray.
01:27:58
Speaker 11: Yeah, yeah, look, there's a lot of fun at about you know six thirty. Every morning we swim and watch the sun come up, and Sally the stingray is a beautiful bit like a mascot, I guess for point certain in the caravan park, and she swims with us most mornings. She'll often she's enormous, and she'll often swim underneath you, swim through you, swim through a group of twenty people swimming. And we haven't sadly seen her for a long time, and we haven't actually been swimming in the ocean for the last week. We've had to stop. It's just not safe to swim. But I sadly don't know whether we'll see her again.
01:28:40
Speaker 2: That's horrible, horrible.
01:28:41
Speaker 4: Hopefully she's lurking somewhere away from it. But given how many stingrays have been killed by this horrible thing, it's an ominous sign. It's a really interesting sort of give it a front row seat for all this, Sluis as a local and swimming with your girlfriends in the morning, beautiful, beautiful part of sa Let's hope it sorts itself out sooner.
01:29:02
Speaker 2: Rather than later.
01:29:04
Speaker 11: I certainly hope. So, yeah, look, and it's just we'll have such a flow on effect for our community which thrives on agriculture, fishing and tourism, and there's just going to be that role on effect to the shops and services in our area. Our beautiful award winning caravan park, you know, the draw card is our gorgeous coastline and fishing and for the swimmers every morning, you know, that's such a beautiful way to start the day, a really gentle way to connect with the community and with nature. And it's really it's tough not being able to do that every day. It sets you up for a positive mindset and a really productive day and watching the sun come up in the water and yeah, it's just really sad that all of the things that will be affected by this.
01:29:47
Speaker 4: Yeah, absolutely, Louise to any curtain local joining us. There were the latest on the blue Thank you, Louise.
01:29:54
Speaker 2: Twenty nine minutes after right stay with us.
01:29:56
Speaker 3: After the break former Prime Minister Tony Abbott.
01:30:01
Speaker 1: Deevid Penberbe and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:30:08
Speaker 2: Twenty minutes to night Tony Abbott in just a moment.
01:30:12
Speaker 4: We received a nice message from Meghan Brown built Bosemarm after breaking at eight. This is obviously the terrible terrible story about the cowd punch attack on her son in Heiney Street over the weekend.
01:30:25
Speaker 2: This is important and we can't stress enough.
01:30:28
Speaker 4: If the person who is the subject of this text message is listening, get in touch with us here at five double A, send us an email at on air at five double A dot com dot au and we can put you in touch with the family. But Meghan says, can you please pass on that my husband, Tony and I we want to thank the security guard who performed CPR on our son. We haven't been able to thank him. And given that bow is hopefully sounds like on the road to recovery, life saving and events should have been huge, could have been huge. So to that person, if you're listening, God bless you because that was extraordinary what you did well.
01:31:09
Speaker 3: The Federal Living Party will be hoping a tumultuous period has come to an end with the change of the leadership, Angus Taylor replacing Susan Lee. Former Prime Minister Tony Abbot joins us now in five double A breakfast, Tony Abbot, good morning to you.
01:31:22
Speaker 2: Morning to you, so, Tony.
01:31:24
Speaker 4: Look has obviously been a rough few weeks for the coalition, that you'll be all hoping. I'd imagine obviously that Friday's events will draw a line under it. What do you think is going to be the key change now with Angus Taylor at the helm Well.
01:31:40
Speaker 22: I think that we're going to be a clear alternative to a deeply underwhelming government on issues like the economy, energy and immigration. It's already clear that Angus Taylor is going to be a robust alternative and I think that's what people are looking for. They know that our living standards have collapsed under this government, and they know that immigration is way too high, and they worry about just who's coming into our country at the moment. They know that their power prices are going through the roof. Labour's promised to bring power prices down has been miserably betrayed, and I just think that with Angus there'll be a clarity and a unity that sadly we didn't have since the twenty twenty five election.
01:32:28
Speaker 2: Tony A.
01:32:28
Speaker 3: But what do you think Angus Taylor's pitch should be to formally rust it on Liberals who now appear to be parking their vote with one nation.
01:32:36
Speaker 22: I think you can say to them that the decade of disappointment and frustration which has really followed. I guess the revolving door prime ministership from our time in government that we've put that behind us. And look, you know, I've been in the liberal funny for close to forty years now, and I can understand why people have been so frustrated. I mean, during the pandemic, the Party of Small Government and Greater Freedom seemed to be in favor of restrictions and ever bigger government. Then we were in the box seat to win last year's election, but we blew it over the last few months because we hadn't done the policy homework and we seem to lose our energy. And then of course over the last nine months we've been basically at war with ourselves. Now, I think we've put all that behind us, and everyone who thinks our country can be better and who realizes that the only way it will be better is with a better government, can have something to hope for and believe in.
01:33:50
Speaker 4: Tony, Do you think that the Libs have sort of suckered themselves into having an internal argument that, in a philosophical sense, can never really be solved.
01:34:01
Speaker 2: You know, this sort of are we two left? Are we two right.
01:34:03
Speaker 4: We've seen a lot of that play out in South Australia around that, the hatred towards Alexanderik. Yet equally some would say he and his and his followers are equally sort of pathological towards the moderates.
01:34:21
Speaker 2: I've got really.
01:34:23
Speaker 4: Personally fond memories of being a young parent during the Howard era, where the Libs being in power meant two things, downward pressure on interest rates and things like a baby bonus to give you a leg up when you were starting a family.
01:34:41
Speaker 2: Don't you need to sort of get.
01:34:42
Speaker 4: Away from the things that create massive internal brawls and sort of get back to your knitting completely correct.
01:34:48
Speaker 22: Look, this argument about whether we should be more progressive and more conservative is in the end pretty sterile. The important thing is what are the big problems in our country's based and what is a good way to try to make them better? And that's always what the focus should be on. That was what I tried to focus on in opposition and in government. That was John Howard's style, and I think it's going to be Angus Taylor style too.
01:35:16
Speaker 16: Now.
01:35:17
Speaker 22: Obviously immigration is too high, it's putting downward pressure on wages, upward pressure on housing. It's straining infrastructure and social cohesion. So we've got to get immigration down obviously, I think everyone agrees that that must happen. Plainly, our energy policy is a slow motion train wreck. We've got to keep the lights on and we're not going to do that in a wholly renewable system, so that's got to change. Plainly. Business is suffering from a surfeit of tax and red tape, so we've got to reduce that. I mean, it's almost impossible to get resource projects up and running in this country now, and yet this is the app salute foundation of our prosperity. I mean, under this government, they are slowly crushing the fossil fuel exports of coal and gas that are our second and third biggest exports, and they are enabling us to pay our way in the world. So what you're going to see from ANGUS is promotion of practical policies that will make our lives easier and staunch opposition to the sorts of things that Labor now has in mind that are just going to make everyone's life harder, like extra taxes on rental properties because that's what ending the capital gains tax concession will be and extra tax on renters effectively. And now they're talking about carbon tariffs. Well again, I mean this is just going to put prices up and get us back into the situation of having effectively a carbon tax, which the public overwhelmingly rejected at the twenty third election.
01:36:59
Speaker 4: And Tony Abott, from that sort of suite of policies and approaches that you've just outlined there, how do you craft a message that will win back the former Liberal voting middle class in the seats that the Teals now hold.
01:37:16
Speaker 22: Well, In the end, you don't win back Teal seats by outtealing the Teels. You discover some other issues on which to appeal to them. See I don't think the Liberal Party is ever going to have a stronger emissions policy than the Greens. But if a bad labor government is attacking the assets of the people in Teel seats, well, the only way to get rid of it is not to vote Teel. The only way to get rid of a bad labor government which is attacking your standard of living and your hard won assets is by voting Liberal.
01:37:53
Speaker 2: Hip pocket exactly right.
01:37:56
Speaker 4: Tony Abbott, former Prime Minister of Australia, and hold of many portfolios in successive liberal government. Thank you very much for joining us this morning.
01:38:05
Speaker 22: Thanks for having me.
01:38:07
Speaker 4: He's a very plain speaker, Tony Abbott. He speaks in good, crisp, short, no nonsense sentence. There's no fancy words or whatever.
01:38:15
Speaker 3: Was funny that that felt like in a sporting context, you listen to the coach talk about how are you going to win this week and they outline it.
01:38:22
Speaker 2: We need to do this.
01:38:23
Speaker 3: We're going to move the football, We're gon we're gonna make sure we might make sillyders, We're not going to turn it over. We're gonna be fierce. In the context, and you know, that sounds great. I wonder how the game is going to play out, because that all sounded like it would work to me. Will the players.
01:38:41
Speaker 4: If I see any of you, Blake's going back to Mensie's house and getting a pat on the back and being told least you try it, I'll.
01:38:48
Speaker 2: Spew up.
01:38:53
Speaker 1: Five double a breakfast. David pen Burbee and Will Goodings.
01:39:01
Speaker 2: Nine minutes to nine.
01:39:02
Speaker 3: The Adelaide Bride is back for twenty twenty six, and we've got some tickets boy to see some of the great shows at Gluttney. If you watch seven News last night you would have seen there was a daily feature show. If you call in right now on eight double two to three, double O, double five and tell us what it is, you'll win tickets along with three friends. Plus you get one hundred dollars food and beverage about your at Gluttney. Good food and Glutney too. That'll go a long way. All thanks to five double A seven News, Gluttney and raymal Park, home of the biggest shows this Fringe tickets from Gluttney dot net dot aye. We do have some breaking news as well that will be I imagine a big story over the course of today. SAPOLE have just put out that members attached to Task Force Horizon are conducting inquiries into the disappearance of Gus Lamont on the twenty seventh of September twenty twenty five have returned to Oak Park Station to continue searching for evidence. Detectives will remain in the area for at least the next two days. Any an update on the search activities will be provided as they progress.
01:40:03
Speaker 4: And as we know, with no cooperation anymore from a couple of the family members.
01:40:10
Speaker 3: Yes, who've received independent counsel and the at Police we know as of their last update are now treating.
01:40:17
Speaker 4: This as a major crime, as a major crag of crime, big development there.
01:40:25
Speaker 2: Breaking.
01:40:25
Speaker 4: At eight this morning, we spoke to the poor mother of bo brown Bill, the young bloke, baseball loving lad doing nothing wrong out in Hinley Street on Saturday when he got thumped in a sickening, cowered punch attack. Tony Tropiano heads up the essay Alliance for Nighttime Industries, which is the organization representing all of the pubs and nightclubs and so on restaurants that trade in and around Hinley Street.
01:40:55
Speaker 2: We have Tanning on the line. Tony, thanks for coming on, mate.
01:40:58
Speaker 4: You're actually actually walking along Heimley Street at the time of the incident on the weekend. Did it feel like just any other night to you? There was nothing particularly raucous or unruly about it.
01:41:14
Speaker 8: First of all, I guys, thank you for having me on. I think it. First of all, our thoughts are entirely with Brownville and his family. I think it's it's a tragedy. To answer your question, I was walking him the street and when I saw there was tens of thousands of young people having a great time supported by a massive police and security president. This incident happened in a back lane Angels Lane, a wine from the main thoroughfare, and it is a statistical outlet, not the norm. Yeah, well the I mean the police do a great job. I can't be in every square inch of every back alley of every second they are closer them.
01:41:58
Speaker 7: Yeah, then you think.
01:42:00
Speaker 2: I mean, we have a.
01:42:00
Speaker 8: Dedicated twenty four hour police station right there on Highly Street. The response time in these prisincts is measured in seconds, not minute. I mean, the fact that an arrest was made spright away, it just goes to the system between the CCTV and patrols is working. I mean we're talking about us specific isolated act of individual aggression, not a favure of precinct management.
01:42:27
Speaker 2: Well, I wouldn't be quite say blase about it, Tony.
01:42:29
Speaker 4: I mean, Franklin, your neck of the Woods is over delivered in terms of incidents like this. There was another one outside the pharmacy. I know people whose kids have been attacked there. So the fact that it happened in a lane way seems to be a bit of a a small point. That doesn't really change the fact that this is more of a problem there than in other parts of the city and suburbs.
01:42:57
Speaker 8: We have a large number of police presence. We have a large number of security offices at venues outside and inside, where inside there's no incidents that occurs. This is an isolated incident in our stress that the area is quite safe. I mean I understand the fair any pairment would, but as the president of SANTI, I can tell you that the West End is one of the most highly regulated spaces in South Australia. We have licensed venue with professional security cold nightly directly with SAPHOULD. We have a massive triple pillar safety net with high visibility of policing I mean integrated policing, constant high visibility will support patrols throughout the West End and immediate access the High Street police station. I don't know what else we can we can actually ask. I mean the police are doing a great job. The industry is vigilance. They have license venues operating under strict safety protocols with professionals, coordinator security teams. It's not up the street issue licenses to people to come to the area and that's stupid, but you will get the isolator this incidents in every thousands of people. If you get the one or two who work the idiots, they need to be dealt with. And I hope that it gets dealt with by the by the courts when it gets before them.
01:44:20
Speaker 2: Yes, well we definitely all hope that. Thank you for joining us. Tony. Tony Tropiano from the Alliance for Nighttime Industries.
01:44:26
Speaker 3: Now Broadwin in Kezik was the first caller through with the code word, having watched seven News last night. Well we hope you've got the code word anyway, bron Won. Don't want to jump the gun here. Good morning to you, Good morning.
01:44:36
Speaker 19: I certainly hope I've got it to you all right?
01:44:38
Speaker 2: What is the code word? Bronwin?
01:44:41
Speaker 21: Long way to the top.
01:44:45
Speaker 3: So congratulations to you Brow and you and three friends getting along to see a long Way to the Top Thursday March twelve in the fantail at Gluttney. You've also got one hundred dollar food in beverage. You actually can have a hell of a lot of fun, all thanks to five A, seven News in Glutney and rymal Park home with the as chose this fringe tickets from Gluttony dot net dot au. Before we leave you, a quick look at the do you fuel this the morning. It's better to be a member with RAA Road Service. It feels weird to say this is actually jumped up a bit, but it's still under at all. Fifty las late last week we're getting their mid dollar forties range. But now the mobile Blair Athole dollar forty eight point nine is good. The ex convenience, the BPX convenience, pader Arma is pretty good. Two dollar forty nine point nine, cow Tech spin a dollar fifty point nine and the diesel Solo nails Worth dollar fifty nine point five.
01:45:32
Speaker 2: That is all from us. We'll catch it tomorrow from six. Well, i'd love to go through it with you, maybe every copy
