FIVEAA Breakfast with Will Goodings and Stacey Lee - 21st August 2026 का पूरा ट्रांसक्रिप्ट

stuck around. He signed the extension for a couple of years. But yeah, Zachsi, you're right. 00:02:41 Speaker 4: It is a bit of an invasion of privacy. I wouldn't like that. 00:02:44 Speaker 2: Oh be awful, But I'm When I read that this morning, I thought, all right, let's come up with some conceivable alternate explanations. Could have come up with, yeah, moving to another house in Adelaide, just getting a. 00:02:59 Speaker 4: Short term you know, two weeks short term. 00:03:03 Speaker 2: I couldn't come up with a good one. If you can, If you can think of a good explanation, I'd like to hear it. 00:03:07 Speaker 5: Well, it made me think about the and I understand why they don't want to talk about it publicly. Mid season fans, players, team morale, all of that. But why do we play this fake game throughout the whole season of Oh no, we're not sure, we'll talk about it at the end of the season when everyone knows he's leaving, so much so that he knows he's leaving. 00:03:29 Speaker 4: He's packed up his stuff before the season's even and. 00:03:31 Speaker 2: Ah, it's just tedious, and it's so frustrating. And yeah, he treats everyone involved as an idiot, makes him seem silly because he's going to say silly things. The fans get dragged along on this weird journey, but they know what the truth of the matter is. The club has to as well. It's just unseemly, O Gray, The whole thing's just silly. Yeah, I hope it changes because it's a tiresome sort of charade that everyone goes through. Anyway, the removal truck's there on page three. You can see it for yourself. You might have seen that and added a cuss word. We are talking this wanning about this is dangerous on live radio. 00:04:04 Speaker 4: I'm a bit nervous about this one. 00:04:06 Speaker 2: Well, well, by nature it should all be okay, because what we don't we don't want to hear about cuss words. We want to hear in your family and household. What were the alternatives that were used to actually swearing, because because actually the variety of alternatives is significantly greater than the number of cuss words that are out there. And you may have come across in your feed on social media. A stous that played out between a Fox News anchor and Bore her co anchor off camera, upset about who was writing scripts and so forth. The TV TV people, you know. 00:04:40 Speaker 4: You would know all about it. 00:04:41 Speaker 2: Out of control. I'm sure we're blowing up all the time. She's on camera but not live, so you know that like microhnes, they say, she always pretend cameras are all they're always on and recording. Well, this one was recording. It got leaked on the internet and now having a big fight, and in it she cusses in a way that I I've never heard before. I can't wait for you to go through them all. 00:05:02 Speaker 6: And then I got through them because then I'm already getting ready by that. 00:05:05 Speaker 2: But this time we had to do the PSAs, so. 00:05:08 Speaker 7: Finish what. 00:05:10

Speaker 2: Okay? 00:05:11 Speaker 8: Caasehan just came in here and said something about marking off. 00:05:13 Speaker 9: Go ahead. 00:05:16 Speaker 4: I don't think you are. 00:05:17 Speaker 2: You're walking out really angry. Jeez ol Pete, Jesus, Pete. 00:05:23 Speaker 4: Jesus, jeez oh, Pete. 00:05:25 Speaker 2: I never heard that before in my life, but that's clearly an alternative of saying something that is totally unacceptable. 00:05:31 Speaker 4: She did say I swear just shit, and there. 00:05:34 Speaker 2: Were more after if anyone seen the long version of the video, So she kept it together for just that one, but did pique our interest. What are the alternatives that were used in your household? I think we had a listener either Yester D of the day before, certainly earlier in the week, who made a point about what their grandmother used to say. There was it was some variation that was it was actually sounded quite sweet. Eight double two three double a double. You can text us on zero before eight zero eight thirty ninety five. There's going to be a whole generation of kids that say biscuits because of Bluey. Oh yeah, Bluey. They really try to hammer home the point if you get stubbed your toe. 00:06:07 Speaker 4: Biscuits, biscuits. I need to adopt that. 00:06:10 Speaker 5: In my house we're into sponge territory now, where Molly's a little sponge and everything I say can sometimes get beat and think, okay, better start being careful now. But in my household, when we were growing up, my mum used to have one, and if she stubbed her toe or did something wrong, it would be. 00:06:28 Speaker 4: Sugar plum fairies. 00:06:29 Speaker 5: That's excellent, And I just now, as an adult, I think that is so funny. 00:06:35 Speaker 2: Sugar plum fairies. So long it kind of works through some potential options, doesn't it That you might say there are I'm just I can't say them, but there are three. The three barreled swear when you hurt yourself is actually a sort of fairly common construction. Okay, I just can't go any further down that route without getting into trouble. Eight double two three double o double What a sort of Australian alternative? 00:07:00 Speaker 10: It was? 00:07:00 Speaker 2: What was said in your household? What were you were allowed to get away with saying cuss word wise? 00:07:05 Speaker 5: Oh, we're getting some good ones on the text line, but give us a call. Eight double two to three double o double. 00:07:09 Speaker 10: Oh. 00:07:09 Speaker 5: Simon's made the point. We have a certain bird doctor from Ireland who may call in. 00:07:14 Speaker 2: Well, yes, she says feckin' yes, which she sort of. She gave us an educate because I dumped it every time she used to say it, and then she came on one day and said, well, hey, guys, just so we're clear. In Ireland, that's a totally that's a totally acceptable. It's biscuits in Ireland, basically, and it's not considered the equivalent of the other F word. It's entirely independent of that. 00:07:41 Speaker 4: It just sounds similar. 00:07:42 Speaker 2: It just sounds similar to ours. 00:07:44 Speaker 11: Oh. 00:07:44 Speaker 5: I think a few people would have had this one as well, Maxine, oh my giddy aunt. 00:07:48 Speaker 2: I think that might be the quintessential Australian version of this oh my giddy aunt. 00:07:52 Speaker 10: Yep. 00:07:53 Speaker 4: But that's an interesting one because it's obviously to replace. 00:07:56 Speaker 5: Oh my gosh, oh my god. And I can understand people don't like oh my God. I think it's become more accepted as the years have gone by, but I still don't like to say it. 00:08:05 Speaker 4: I think, all my. 00:08:06 Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, well I guess gzo PiZZ is probably that. 00:08:09 Speaker 4: Yeah, that's true. 00:08:11 Speaker 2: Yeah. I think a lot of them would come from not wanting to blaspheme yeah eight double two three double double or textas on zero four eight zero eight thirty ninety five. Will take some more of your suggestions for what it was in your household growing up? What could you get? What were you taught to say and not swear? 00:08:28 Speaker 1: Knockdown bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes they do it all for you. 00:08:36 Speaker 3: Will goodings with Stacy Lee is his five double a breakfast. 00:08:43 Speaker 2: Twenty one after six. Let's take some calls for mek tre Friday today. Thanks to Luke, Dave and the team good Quality makes this weekend one to one. Good road at Goodwood. If you've caught yourself cussing this week, but you put something that's g rated in place of something that wasn't going to be, what was it? We want to hear about your alternatives, be the things your parents told you growing up, or maybe you've come up with as a peri or grandparent yourself. 00:09:06 Speaker 12: Neil, good morning, Well, uh this unusual shivers timber o shive a timbers shiver my timbers. 00:09:18 Speaker 2: That's a that's a classic I've heard I haven't said heard anyone drop a shivy timbers for I reckon thirty years. 00:09:25 Speaker 4: I reckon I've heard shiver shivers, shivers. 00:09:28 Speaker 2: Yes, but the full, the full flourish. That's a that's going right though. 00:09:32 Speaker 4: There's something about the triple barreled. 00:09:34 Speaker 2: Yeah, dribble barrel's good for you. 00:09:36 Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, it feels. 00:09:37 Speaker 2: Like it feels like you've achieved something. Sally and Hillcrest, good morning, Good. 00:09:42 Speaker 13: Morning, How are you good? 00:09:43 Speaker 2: Sally? 00:09:45 Speaker 13: How's this Jimminy cricket cricket? 00:09:48 Speaker 2: Did you come up with that, Sally? Or is that date back. 00:09:50 Speaker 13: Further in the No, no dates back further. Mine Nan needs to say it and then yeah it came through. Should either say Jimminy cricket or shiver I mean timbers like Neil said, so yeah, both of them, but definitely Jiminy cricket was our family many cricket.

00:10:06 Speaker 2: That's nice, thank you, Sally made and Monopower, good morning morning. 00:10:10 Speaker 11: You mentioned that Bluiam biscuits. 00:10:12 Speaker 14: But I reckon the smurfs to the best. 00:10:13 Speaker 11: You can use smurfing for. 00:10:15 Speaker 2: Anything that is good smurfing. 00:10:21 Speaker 4: Yeah, it's a smurfing good one. 00:10:26 Speaker 2: I n G is a really important component. It seems if it's almost anything works at that point. Frankie bergen Head, good morning. 00:10:37 Speaker 15: Oh, I've got a couple of oldies I used to hear in the sixties. 00:10:41 Speaker 2: Go jump in the lake, Go jump in the lake. 00:10:44 Speaker 10: And another one this other one, get poly waffled. 00:10:49 Speaker 2: Get people said, get Polly waffled. 00:10:52 Speaker 15: Yes, I've heard it that sometimes at least to say that what angry. 00:10:58 Speaker 2: Inspired by the chocolate there, go and get Polly waffled. I could see that that's growing on me that one. Frank cut up. Mind it eight double two three double a double and more creative. The better. I mean, we'd never heard gzo peats before. And go and get Polly waffle. 00:11:16 Speaker 4: The American accident. It makes it sound so much better, it does. 00:11:21 Speaker 5: This is your opportunity, folks, to get on the radio and almost swear, because if you were to get on the radio and swear with dump you But this is the closest you'll get. 00:11:30 Speaker 2: Well exactly right. Patty just makes the point too. Come on and deliver it as you would had you stuffed. 00:11:36 Speaker 4: Your toe, sugar plump fairy. 00:11:38 Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, go and get Polly waffled eight double two three Texas zero thirty ninety five, you got one for us, Michael, you're there, Michael. 00:11:52 Speaker 16: Sorry about that cover to Ringy Blackbone. 00:11:57 Speaker 2: I know you're right. 00:11:59 Speaker 16: My mother who's English, had a funny Well it wasn't funny, but it was really odd say done. 00:12:05 Speaker 17: Or bother. 00:12:07 Speaker 2: Bothers quite posh. I think that sounds excellent. 00:12:13 Speaker 4: That's how I imagine the Queen swears yes. 00:12:16 Speaker 2: Bother another from Rossdreb to Plimpton morning. 00:12:21 Speaker 10: Michael, Yeah, mine is freckle duck. 00:12:26 Speaker 2: I reckon. You get yourself into trouble pretty quickly, that one. When you're Michael freckle duck. It does roll off the tongue quite nicely though. 00:12:35 Speaker 4: Actually, yeah, I think you're right, though, will I would get. 00:12:38 Speaker 7: Yeah, the mixed up. 00:12:39 Speaker 2: I meant to say, freckle duck. Sam and theban and good morning. 00:12:45 Speaker 10: Go suck on an egg? 00:12:46 Speaker 2: Do suck on an egg? 00:12:48 Speaker 4: You scared me? 00:12:49 Speaker 7: Then, Sam, good work on the delivery. 00:12:52 Speaker 2: All the color just drained out of Stacey's face there, thank you, go suck on an egg. Dean in Flinder's Park, good morning. Yeah, they're Dean under Dani. Your phone's doing your disservice, mate. We might try and get you back another way Raymond and Salisbury planes. Good morning, Good morning folks. Happy for. 00:13:14 Speaker 18: Cheese and rice? 00:13:15 Speaker 2: Cheesus do you say it's sort of when you've hurt. 00:13:18 Speaker 3: Yourself for you, sorry. 00:13:21 Speaker 2: When you hurt yourself, you say cheese and rice? Or do you someone else? 00:13:25 Speaker 17: It's not what I'm used. 00:13:26 Speaker 15: I'm not that controlled. 00:13:27 Speaker 17: To be honest with you, I probably would use the real term, but it's just. 00:13:33 Speaker 10: Older people have used it before. 00:13:35 Speaker 2: I'm with you. Yeah, I know, yeah, yeah that thank you, Raymond. It's interesting the origins of these because it's, yeah, there's something similar about. 00:13:43 Speaker 4: A lot of them, back to the blasphemy days. 00:13:45 Speaker 2: It is, Yeah, a lot of it's trying not to blasphem. How about this one? Flaming glass? Flaming glass? 00:13:51 Speaker 5: Help Stewart strew the flaming throws? 00:13:55 Speaker 2: Danny and Hallett cove if you've got a broadcastable cast for us. 00:13:59 Speaker 15: I remember hitting my body son with a hammer, and I went, ah, mother of well, and then my grandmother will say, you just wind your piece of due. 00:14:10 Speaker 7: So much of. 00:14:11 Speaker 5: That worried me just then, Danny, at first I thought you said you hit your son with a hammer. 00:14:16 Speaker 4: Oh no, what's going on here? But thumb thumb hit his. 00:14:20 Speaker 2: Some Yes, we were broadcastable cusses and hopefully broadcastable anecdotes. 00:14:27 Speaker 4: I need another coffee today, I think. Sorry about that. 00:14:30 Speaker 2: Sort of starts the heart. This fun ten degrees outside at the moment, heading for a top today of sixteen a share or two, but really not much a drizzle probably at best up to a millimeter of rain over the course of the next couple of days in the weekend Tomorrow seventeen and similar a drizzle. Sunday is going to be dry in eighteen Monday, bit of rain possibly up to nine millimeters of rain on Monday and eighteen the top Tuesday seventeen, next week three milimeters, Wednesday, no rain at all, and seventeen Thursday eighteen and zero to five. So whilst there's it's a bit drizzly, everything's steady in that high seventeen eighteen range over the course of the next week, so it's not icy cold. It seems like we might be through fingers crossed the teeth of really really bitterly cold winter. 00:15:13 Speaker 4: We have to be coming out of it. 00:15:14 Speaker 2: Does it feels like we can close getting close to that nice sort of September shoulder weather type stuff. Some Ren's in the studio with us right now, Let's talk sport, Agustina Mitsubichi's demo clearance on now, save on Bigerra, Sport, a sex Stright and Outland and Nail's Worth and more so next morning. Do you ready? 00:15:27 Speaker 10: Morning? 00:15:27 Speaker 7: Were morning, Stacy? I

hope you're both going well. 00:15:30 Speaker 19: Bit of footy to start with, and we'll begin with, Well, what was a pretty flat game last night? The AFL bit of a fail, I think, will isn't it? We have this floating fixture I thought for a reason to try and get really good games in. I would have thought we've got Bulldogs Melbourne Saturday afternoon that would have been at three forty five, but nothing time slot. Surely they flip that one. 00:15:52 Speaker 2: This one that is the most consequential game of the round. Yeah, yeah, I don't know. I thought we had a floating picture, as you say, to guarantee that we and they have duds. There's just been a lot. 00:16:02 Speaker 7: Of duds and those two sides last night. Terrible crowd. 00:16:06 Speaker 2: It was eight thousand, Yeah, it was. 00:16:08 Speaker 19: It was really bad because there was nothing on the line. They couldn't make top ten if they won either way. 00:16:14 Speaker 2: Maybe it's rose colored glasses. I don't remember a decade ago getting you'd get a sub ten thousand crowd. It is bad, wasn't it? To a game of footage? Irrespective of the eight thousand? 00:16:25 Speaker 7: There was a bit going on with Matt Rowel. 00:16:27 Speaker 19: You had a good sort of tato tape with his opponent, but outside of that, there wasn't a lot of feeling. 00:16:32 Speaker 7: In the game. 00:16:32 Speaker 19: Well on to brad Hill three hundred games and Nick Holman played his final game in the career. But you've got to say, if you're marking those two sides, I think they fail. I think d probably an f of Gold Coast. 00:16:44 Speaker 2: It would be actually interesting that you mentioned it, Rennie. When we did our top eight or top tens at the start of the year. I've got a feeling i'd have I had them both in. I reckon I Coast right up there. 00:16:53 Speaker 19: I reckon I had some Kildam maybe just in the teen, yes, and Gold Coast probably in the top four or top six. Absolutely so huge issues there for both footed clubs to sort through, and a bit of pressure on both coaches, I think particularly Ross and probably Damian Hardwick because there's been a bit of noise about some fractures within the group on the Gold Coast. So we'll see how they go in terms of Crows and port Farewell game. I know text will play another one at least, but you know, as you know, everyone's got their members tickets and they go each week. So tomorrow night it's going to be special for Taylor Walker, which is great, know Zach Butter's unfortunately for port Adelaide, So have we seen the last of him? It's kind of looking that way, isn't it? 00:17:34 Speaker 2: The best explanation for the removal truck being out front of his house. It's on page through the paper today was someone said it could be port Adelaide just picking up exercise a gear from his from his house, which still. 00:17:45 Speaker 4: Would indicate his leap. 00:17:46 Speaker 2: They're collecting the geary before you go, just return the rower. 00:17:51 Speaker 7: Yeah, that's hard that. I hate the rower. 00:17:56 Speaker 4: Apparently it's the best for an all body workout. 00:17:58 Speaker 2: Yeah, that's probably why, Yeah, he. 00:18:00 Speaker 7: Does, although I reckon the worst one is the assault bike. 00:18:03 Speaker 2: I hate that. 00:18:04 Speaker 4: I don't even know what that. I don't want to know. 00:18:07 Speaker 19: It's like an exercise bike, but it's even hart. I just cannot cycle. 00:18:10 Speaker 7: I'm no good. 00:18:11 Speaker 5: The name just sounds uninviting to me. And we've got the start of the new test. 00:18:19 Speaker 19: The cricket exactly tomorrow. A bit of interest in this stacy and I was talking to Sam about this earlier. I don't know if it's because we lost the first test that people are now interested because that shouldn't happen, Whereas if we won Australia that is people are probably like, yeah, part of the course whatever. Whereas I think now there's a bit of you guys are under some pressure. Cam Green's not one of those, but Matt Renshaw he comes in. Martus Labershane's the one. He's under the most pressure. If he doesn't perform, I think he's probably gone. So you're right, Stacey in Mackay. I think it's great for those you know, towns and cities Mackay Darwin to have an opportunity to showcase some cricket. So yeah, tomorrow, I think the os will. 00:18:57 Speaker 7: Bounce back pretty hard, good stuff. 00:18:59 Speaker 2: Any good guys. Well, I think every parent and grandparent listening will have a view on our next subject and something that I think will be able to have a more informed view on thanks to a new book called screen Wise. It's by our next guest, Madonna King. That includes three hundred interviews with teens, school principals, teachers, psychologists, counselors, parents, medicos, researchers and more on a whole range of things, but focusing on those age two to seventeen years of age and the impact of screens on their lives. I think really interestingly the book looks at the social media ban, how will that's working? But the social media ban is one part of a much bigger conversation that I think will be facilitated now by a bit more depth thanks to this new book, Screenwise. Madonna King, good morning to. 00:19:46 Speaker 6: You, Hi Will, Hi Stacey. 00:19:49 Speaker 5: So let's start with the social media ban, Madonna, how is it? 00:19:54 Speaker 4: How well is it working? 00:19:55 Speaker 6: It's not working for those areadly on social media. Few were contacted by the technology giants. Those who were either changed their birthdid to the year two thousand, or got back on with the help of a parent offer who said, this is my job, not the government's job. I'll make this decision. But where it has worked or I can see it working, is parents of younger kids there say hold on, you're nine, You're not going on Instagram or it's against the law. Now we're going to wait a couple of years. So I do wonder if in three or four or five years time our teenages are

slightly calmer or different. But having said that, any of the trouble you can get in on social media you can get into on computer games or messaging platforms or AI for gods, So it would be it would be stupid to say we've got the social media ban kick our kids are all looked after. 00:20:51 Speaker 2: What about the attempts to restrict the access to screens, Madonna? I know in South Australia we have schools that don't allow phones in the classroom and so forth. There was a big study written about the US experience of this recently that effectively found that attentiveness and screen phone bands worked to ban phones, but actually school grades didn't necessarily improve by as much as people might have supposed at the outset. Does that sort of gel with what you've seen in Austry. 00:21:24 Speaker 6: Great question? Will because I can see an educational divide. I mean, some schools are winding back on technology and parents are saying, you know the government's done this, so you take those iPads off my kids in primary school, other parents are staying hold on. You know, my kid has to be a competitive when they are going to high school. You know, we want the most up to date, and so rich schools often not generalization, but a lot of rich schools are blowing ahead and others are pulling back. OECD research shows that one hour of technology during the school day actually boosts gray So I think it's about fourteen points. But you can have too much of it, and that's why it's tricky. But you take AI. I mean it can be appalling and can outsource our brains, but in other ways, like teachers explain to me, and I say it in the book how you can improve your grades. One kid improved their language grade. I think it was from a D to NA in a semester to wives use of AI. So if you're a parent, you've kind of got to walk that line between using technology available to help your child but to not let them fall off the cliffs in the way they use it. 00:22:39 Speaker 5: So do you sort of take all of your learnings from interviewing all of those different people and give advice Because I feel like and you'd probably expect it. As technology changes and our knowledge of its impacts changes. I feel like the advice keeps changing. As someone who's a parent of a young daughter, I kind of I don't know what the advice is surrounding screen time at the moment, and I don't know what it will be in three or four or five years time. 00:23:05 Speaker 6: I really think parents have to Parenting has to be a verb, not a noun, and we have to make these decisions. I mean, one thing I talk about is having a boundary charts the moment your child can read on the fridge, which outlines the rules and they understand them. But if you take for example, AI, we keep hearing about, you know, newdify apps and chat bots. But what really hit me was I interview three hundred teens and ask them about their last year of AI. One kid used it to make gravy, a fifteen year old boy. How good is that that

nearly everyone else used it so that they did not have to think to ask a girl out to the semi formal to do their homework, to cheat, to compose emails, because they couldn't be bothered doing it, even to find out what they should do in their free time. And so as parents, I think it's so important for us to know how they are using I don't think technology by itself should automatically be considered evil. It's how we teach our children to use this in a restrained way that boosts some and that helps them flourish, I guess, rather than hurts them. 00:24:20 Speaker 2: You write in the book, Madonna about a bit that I've spoken about on the air previously, based on a conversation I had with a really good friend of mine who's been a teacher for the past twenty years and now being a parent, I've got a perspective on and that is this culture of instant gratification. And he says he's only ever talkt with there's been screens. He said. The thing that's changed now is a generation of people who've come through this on demand childhood where you never have to wait for anything. If you want something, it can be there that TV show that you really like, They know it exists somewhere, and you can just there's no such thing as waiting for a time and filling time and so forth. And he's always said to me that's been the biggest challenge as a teacher, and I see it now as a parent of a three a half year old who doesn't understand that there's ever not the thing you want just readily sitting there available. The thing that's stopping it ever happening is just the parent. What did your investigations into this instant gratification a culture tell you? 00:25:13 Speaker 6: You know, at one stage, I was researching it and I kind of wanted to go back to when my children with the age of your child, because I don't think we understand the scourge of instant gratifications. You know, we see it in road rage. You know, we book a holiday online, or we get our groceries online and we pick the supermarket queue where we don't have to wait. Our kids are seeing that and the impact is phenomenal. So teachers told me about kids unable to share or having nuclear tantrums as five year olds when they're told to put something away. Kids later in primary school are so anxious that you know, will In one school they took kids out and tried to teach them box breathing to calm them down. A couple of kids birth out crying up two minutes because they thought they had failed breathing. And where we're seeing it for your listeners with kids in late primary school or early high school is our kids think they don't need to persevere, so they shouldn't have to learn the times table by rote, or they get fourteen out of twenty free science exam and they go, oh, I'm not doing math science in high school. You know that's too hard. I'm not a math science kid. Where you and I all at your grandparent listeners, that's thinking they went home and practiced those MA questions until. 00:26:34 Speaker 10: They

could do it. 00:26:36 Speaker 6: And I think too many of our kids are putting a ceiling on their own potential out of comfort. And life is not always comfortable. And that instant gratification that are screen offers to get social media for a moment, that constant screen usage and what we can do is the thing that has rewired our brains in terms of instant gratification. And if there is any way your listeners today can you know, get experts. And I spoke to us, so many of them said, give your child a chore that takes time, like reading rather than taking out the rabbits, or get them to do both, or set them to save and tell them stories about you had to save for your first car, you know, rather than spend something for award don't buy it online today. Wait Tuesday week to go and get those Pokemon cards. I mean, we've got to learn to value doing nothing a little bit, but also waiting because that actually feeds our brain. 00:27:37 Speaker 5: Yeah, someone recently said to me, kids need to learn to be bored. It's okay to be bored and be alone with their imaginations and work out something to do and find a way to entertain themselves. 00:27:48 Speaker 6: Well, if you take an example of you know, we used to play doctors and nurses or cubby houses, and that kind of fostered creativity and curiosity and the plot folded unfolded over time. One school principal told me that when her child was a kid, Sesame Street Plays School, whatever child's game it was, it would unfold over ten or fifteen minutes. The plot now on TV, on computer games, on kids screens, it's happening every few seconds. So our kids have to be entertained as much as informed. And that's that instant gratification again. 00:28:25 Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely, it's wonderful someone's done this kind of in depth look at it speaking with the kids as well. With Donna, I think that's a great angle that hasn't been adequately explored. To this point. So I think there's going to be it's going to be a book that's ultimately going to inform a lot of the conversation around this into the future. We appreciate you joining us this morning on five to blow breakfast my pleasure. The book is called screen Wise. Fourteen minutes to seven. We have the Meatroy of course, that's bubbling away in the background. A lot of very funny texts coming through Luke Dave in the team Goodwood Quality beats one to one good would Road at Goodwood, with people nominating cuss words that they will not the cuss word, what they were, what they were taught to say instead of swearing, And some of them are very creative and funny. I've just got a text from my father about my grandfather. Oh yes, he used to say Hell's bells and buckets of blood. Oh, Hell's bells and buckets of blood as a this. The thing that's funny about these is they're also unique to different families. 00:29:27 Speaker 5: Exactly because we've had Hell's bells on the text line. But the addition of the buckets of blood. 00:29:32 Speaker 2: I've heard that one might be a navy thing. Keep them coming in eight double two three double double or Texas on zero four eight zero eight, thirteen ninety five are some famous ones that people have said in public coming through, and we're going to dig up some audio for you because I think you recognize them all. Hannah Marsh at the Weather Bureau is on the line first though, Hannah, how does Friday and the weekend look? 00:29:54 Speaker 20: Good morning, Will and Stacy. Well, we've had minimums ranging from five point nine freez at Mount Lofty up to ninet six at nor Longer we're currently sitting. Oh sorry, we had a minimum of eight point eight in the city. We're currently sitting on ten point four degrees. We have had generally less than three milimeters about the plane since nine am yesterday and up to five millimeters about the hills, with one millimeter in the city gauge. We are still under the influence of that westerly airstream, so we could see a spot or two throughout the day, but that will become more likely this evening and overnight as we do have another front just clipping the southeast of the state. We are heading for a maximum of sixteen degrees in the city today, fifteen for Elizabeth and glenelg and fourteen for Mount Barker. Then as we head into tomorrow, just that chance of a shaero or two mainly during the morning period with a maximum of seventeen degrees. Then we're under the influence of a high pressure system resulting in partly cloudy conditions for Sunday maximum of eighteen degrees. But we do have a change that we're expecting to move through on Monday and Tuesday, bringing the return of some shower activity and also with those maximum temperatures hovering around that seventeen to eighteen degree mark. 00:31:09 Speaker 2: Thank you for that, Hannah, Hannah Marsh the Weather Bureau. Let's say to say Pouls and you comes to William Bennett joins us. 00:31:14 Speaker 11: Liam. 00:31:14 Speaker 2: A man's been arrested in Barry after being found in possessions of drugs but a handmade taser. That's a new one. 00:31:22 Speaker 11: Yeah. 00:31:23 Speaker 21: It was about eight twenty last night the police sported a man riding an e bike towing a small trailer on Hobb Street in Barry. It was quite the site, we were told, and you know, not the ideal situation for being incognito. Police search the man where they allegedly located. As he said, a homemade taser, a knife, the methamphetamine in cannabis. Now this twenty seven year old man from Barry. He was arrested and he was charged with possessing a prohibited weapon and carrying an offensive weapon. He was Baswoppire in the Bury Magistrates poured in September and he was issued with a fine for possessing cannabis and a drug diversion for his mess. 00:31:59 Speaker 4: Wow, okay, yeah, you're right site for sori is that one? 00:32:03 Speaker 21: Now? 00:32:04 Speaker 5: Tell us what's happened at Saint Peter's. A BMW was stolen from a home that it was trapped. 00:32:08 Speaker 21: Yeah, that's right.

In the early hours of this morning, multiple suspects broke into a home on Fifth Avenue at Saint Peter's instole a BMWSUV from the driveway. The vehicle was later involved in a fuel drive off at Hope Valley before being GPS tracked to Green Street at Parafield Gardens. Now patrols with the assistance of police dog Hanken his handler search the area. However, unfortunately, the suspects have not yet been located. Now crime scene investigators will examine this BMW as investigations into this incident continue. Anyone with information is urged to contact Crime stuff Is online or give us a call on one eight hundred triple three, triple zero and. 00:32:45 Speaker 2: A car as question or travel Agent at T Tree at T Tree Plaza. Is it last night? 00:32:50 Speaker 21: Yeah, that's right. It was lucky that the business was closed. It was when police were called to Northeast Road, Mobray about eight thirty last night, as you said, following reports that are super through station wagon and lost control and crashed into the front of the travel agency. Now, fortunately the driver, a seventeen year old girl from Banksier Park, was not injured. Now our colleagues from the SEES had tended to assist in securing the damage shop front. How the driver was issued with a fine and her vehicle was towed from the scene. 00:33:20 Speaker 2: All right, good stuff, Lilliam, thank you. Seeing it comes to William Bennett there from safe Pile. Let's take some Miitroy Friday Entries. Rob, good morning, Hey guys, it's a good Rob. 00:33:29 Speaker 10: Well what I see My head's billing a bust. 00:33:33 Speaker 2: See say it again slower for us. 00:33:35 Speaker 15: Rob, my head's billing the bars bust. 00:33:40 Speaker 2: Is this your yours or your some of your families? 00:33:43 Speaker 11: It's my Family's. 00:33:44 Speaker 17: It basically means I have a headache, something has gone wrong. 00:33:49 Speaker 2: I reckon you and your excellent people would have a whole stack of these and probably actually unbroadcastable ones too. Thank you. Let's go to banks you Park, John, good morning, Oh, good. 00:34:01 Speaker 16: Morning, Will and Stacey. One I use very very frequently, particularly if I'm in company, big company. 00:34:08 Speaker 11: Or young children. 00:34:10 Speaker 15: Our Brussels sprout, far out Brussels. 00:34:14 Speaker 2: That's a good one. 00:34:14 Speaker 4: Out yeah, far Where did far out go? That used to be very popular? 00:34:19 Speaker 2: Far out Yeah, far out Brussels sprout. Andrew on the text line says Hell's bells and buckets of Blood was my grandfather's favorite, saying it must be a generational sort of. 00:34:28 Speaker 5: Big good Thank you Andrew and Paul and seton Farmer's Union, he said, you have to drag out the f Yeah. 00:34:39 Speaker 2: That's a good one. Farmers Union, Thank you, Paul. Keep them coming in. It might just win you were meat tray this morning, your your parents' attempts to make you to fix up your potty mouth eight double two three

double o double o that meat tray. Thanks for the great people, good wood, quality meats. 00:34:55 Speaker 1: Knockdown bill too with Metro homes, sell one and move on keep while there as an investment Metro homes. They do it all for you. 00:35:03 Speaker 3: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast. 00:35:08 Speaker 2: Five to seven. We're getting some excellent and sometimes indecipherable. 00:35:13 Speaker 4: I'm still trying to work out a couple of these. 00:35:15 Speaker 2: Yes, alternatives to cussing are great, very creative people out there. We're read it at some more over the course of the morning and put you in the running to win that excellent meat tray. But first it's starting to jump in the time machine. 00:35:31 Speaker 3: It's time to flashback with Michael Smith. 00:35:35 Speaker 2: Michael Smith from seven News Flashback segment. You can catch it from six o'clock on Sunday nights, Channel seven. Michael, good morning to you. 00:35:43 Speaker 10: Good morning, Will and Stacy. We're heading to the beach for flashback this week. In fact, will to one of your favorite parts of Adelaide, beautiful downtown Henley, which these days is arguably one of Adelaie's most desirable suburbs, home to multimillion dollar properties with beautiful water views and apparently one of the Goodings family's favorite. 00:36:03 Speaker 2: Restaurants, the Ti Orchid. Yeah, Michael, we why they're far more often than I think it of us would care to would meet. 00:36:11 Speaker 10: Very popular place to go, even in the middle of winter is Henley these days, but it hasn't always been the case. In fact, the whole area has gone through huge ups and downs. About a century ago, Henley was a really fashionable place to go. In fact, thousands of people would get dressed up to go promenading there on a Sunday. You could catch the tram to Henley in those days, get off outside the Ramsgate Hotel and the old MTT the Metropolitan or Municipal Tramways Trust, used to put on jazz concerts at Henley. No I stick at a jazz band on the tram and take them down to what's now Henley Square. There was a rotunda in front of what is now the ti Orkid those days it was the Henley Kiosk, which was a far more ornate building than what we know now. It had an elevated balcony and turrets and you could go down this jazz concert in the rotunda. 00:37:01 Speaker 11: There. 00:37:02 Speaker 10: There was also you might have heard of, the Henley Pavilion, which was this three story building at the end of the jetty which had a tea house that had a rooftop garden, a great place to sort of promenade and socialize. That was back then. Then things took a turn for the worst, and I found this amazing vision from nineteen seventy six, when Henley Square as we know it now is basically an open car park. You had traffic going up and down Seaview Road, but also right along the esplanade as well, and it was attracting all sorts of undesirable hooligans, as the locals described them at the time. I've caught up with Mary Hagen from the Henley Ngrange Historical Society. She bought into the area back then for about thirty thousand dollars and people thought she was crazy. 00:37:46 Speaker 11: Ever, listen, my. 00:37:47 Speaker 22: Father actually said to me, why do you want to come to Henley Square or Henley South? Why didn't you buy a nice home out at Happy Valley. At the time, it was rather run down. There were probably only a few shops open in Henny Square. The only real food shopping would have been Tom the Cheap if you remember those. There were stories of different gangs of people meeting down at Henry Square. The Ramscad Hotel was not the more upmarket hotel it is now, so there were stories. 00:38:24 Speaker 10: It's fascinating to look at the square as we know it now first took shape at about nineteen seventy nine. Obviously had that major mochover about a decade ago, but it's funny to see how an area goes from being really popular to down in the doldens and then this more recent renaissance great part of Adelaide now. 00:38:40 Speaker 2: Though, you know, it's beautiful, and I think it's funny how reputations in Duer too, Mike. I'm when I was young and you know, first being out in the town, my mother would always say, just be careful. Down at Henley still had this reputation, even even though by then it had gone through that period, but had this lingering sort of sense that bad things happened there, and even now it's now I mean now we just showed some shots in our face YouTube lives. It's a beautiful fountain of water feature that little keep my daughter plays in all the time. There. It's a very family friendly sort of a place. But yeah, it was good when the old tram went down there. That's spectacular, Michael, Thank you for that. Michael Smith, with seven years flashback segment and you. 00:39:15 Speaker 4: Can what a great investment. 00:39:17 Speaker 2: Thirty thousand dollars. Well, I mean that the Taye Awkward building that we used to be Henley Kiosk is probably one of the most spectacular waterfront buildings in Adelaide. It's heritage, it's massive. You just would never get anything like that ever again. And yeah, if you put that in the seventies, you'd be very happy with how it all played out. Shandel and Salisbury planes. If you've got a broadcastable cuss word. 00:39:40 Speaker 15: For us, Will and Stacy, mine is sauce fresh. 00:39:46 Speaker 2: And sauce state you shared Dell delivered with with excellent enthusiasm too, and a good morning. 00:39:52 Speaker 12: Good morning, Oh my kitty aunt oh gideo. 00:39:57 Speaker 2: I think that's that? Is that? Am I wrong? That is that the most Australian one. It feels very Australian to me. Oh Street's good, Yeah, that's fair. 00:40:08 Speaker 4: I like to say bugger is bugger swear? 00:40:12 Speaker 2: I think it's on the it's like bloody, which someone's already said this morning. I think it's one of those that's rotten the cusp, right. I think it gets said these

days, but there we still there be people listening saying you can't. You can't say that. We could put it to a jury if you like five double a youth time back at a moment jeez oh, Pete, I couldn't give a wretch toss. 00:40:31 Speaker 10: Fu on a nig clime and gloves. 00:40:36 Speaker 17: It basically means I have a headache. Something has gone wrong. 00:40:40 Speaker 1: Knockdown bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. 00:40:46 Speaker 4: Metro Homes. 00:40:47 Speaker 1: They do it all for. 00:40:48 Speaker 3: You, will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast. 00:40:53 Speaker 2: Nice bogtage of our cuss words substitutions and that first now some very famous nice hear Malcolm blike getting a run with Rat's toss bag, and some of our listeners and there are families have come up with themselves. Are all eligible for the meat tray this morning thanks to Luke Dave and the team. Goodwood Quality meets one two one Goodwood Road at Goodwood. The words you use in place of swearing, whatever the reason might well be, if you've got a clever substitution for us, it could win you a meat tray this morning. We'll get to some more of those very very shortly. The other things coming up, we're going to talk about bird flu. We kind of anticipated that there were going to be mass casualty events as a result of this, but when you hear the numbers, it's bracing, it's jarring. A thousand in three separate incidents, greater crested turns, and no one, no authorities are saying, oh, this will be as bad as it gets. Everyone seems to be suggesting it will be getting worse. We'll talk more about that shortly, Steven Rowe will preview what is potentially a big weekend in football, albeit there's only a couple of live games and if they go a certain way, the weekend might be over quickly. But we'll get Rawi's take on the final minor round fixtures and then we're off to Canberra. What has been a fascinating week in federal politics. Camera correspondent Nelson Scott. The federal debt level hit at trillion dollars. We had one nation with a range of really out there policy positions on everything from seventy five percent reduction tobacco tax to giving you total access and control over your superannuation. Lots to dissect and discuss over the course of the last week. The Prime Minister, I note stays this morning, finally came out and said maybe the podcast wasn't a good idea. He apologized for doing it. 00:42:35 Speaker 4: Why has it taken? 00:42:35 Speaker 5: If he had just done this two weeks ago, the story would have been a few days and then over. 00:42:41 Speaker 2: With just staggering. 00:42:43 Speaker 5: And it took three or four questions to get him there, like it was in our seven thirty report on the ABC, and they said, what have you learned from this? 00:42:50 Speaker 11: Well? 00:42:50 Speaker 5: I learned things every day, but what have you learned from this incident? Well, these incident's no different. 00:42:54 Speaker 4: Just was back and forth and back and forth, and eventually. 00:42:57 Speaker 5: I probably shouldn't have done the podcast day one. 00:43:03 Speaker 2: It is that feels like an alb and easy thing because I think he would have had a lot of I say that because I think if you're just being really cynical about it, I reckon the best media strategy if you make if your stuff up, own it early yes and totally yes. 00:43:20 Speaker 4: And then there's nothing else to say about the matter. 00:43:23 Speaker 2: That's right, and then you get smashed. 00:43:25 Speaker 4: I've already said I regret it, that's right. What more can I say? 00:43:29 Speaker 2: So it feels like a hymn thing. 00:43:31 Speaker 4: It does. 00:43:31 Speaker 5: It feels like he has to be dragged to the finish line. Yeah, and it takes weeks and weeks to get there, and eventually he gets there. 00:43:38 Speaker 2: And well, finally, did you swear you could use no anyway you could have used one of the new ones we've got at our disposal suddenly this morning, Jesus pitch, Jesus. 00:43:53 Speaker 7: Geez ol pich. 00:43:55 Speaker 2: Let's go to Ridgehaven, Diane, good morning, good morning. 00:43:59 Speaker 9: My parents were Polish, and I can always remember them saying matt ga boska when anything, mother, whenever they had any bad news. Now, this is what this was not being blasphemous because it translates to mother of God. 00:44:18 Speaker 2: Yeah's mother. Do you speak any Polish, Diane. 00:44:21 Speaker 9: Oh, very very little nowadays. I'm afraid I've kind of lost and I'm ashamed of that. 00:44:27 Speaker 2: Oh no, both sides, Diane, or one side poles? 00:44:33 Speaker 9: No, both sides, sorry, no, no, no, one side pole. 00:44:36 Speaker 21: Yeah. 00:44:37 Speaker 9: And the other one that I had is Fritson Sauce. 00:44:41 Speaker 2: So we've got a few fritz and Sauces. That's a good Australian one, South Australia, Redia. 00:44:46 Speaker 21: Yeah. 00:44:47 Speaker 2: Actually, that's a good point, Diane, that's that is the most South Australian one you can have apart from farmers unions. Maybe just only because it's not as front of mine around the rest of the country. 00:44:57 Speaker 4: I like that one. 00:44:58 Speaker 5: Diane is very multicultural there, one from her Polish background and one from her South Australia. 00:45:03 Speaker 4: Not bringing. 00:45:05 Speaker 2: Mark and Happy Valley, Good morning morning guys. 00:45:10 Speaker 14: My dad wasn't much of a cat person, so anything that happened it used to be fat. 00:45:19 Speaker 2: Thank you Mark. If you text your we just have a quick read of But it is so many it's hard to pick. 00:45:25 Speaker 5: There are so many, Ben says my mum uses pickle for everything. 00:45:29 Speaker 23: That's a good one. 00:45:30 Speaker 2: Pickle, pickle, pickle. 00:45:32 Speaker 10: Yeah. 00:45:33 Speaker 5: The thing for me is, I think they have to my replacement swear word probably needs to start with the same letter as

the actual swear word. 00:45:41 Speaker 2: To so you get the satisfaction. 00:45:42 Speaker 4: Well yeah, but also I might you know you kind of go shivers. 00:45:46 Speaker 5: Yes this sugar plum, sugar plump fairies, see. 00:45:50 Speaker 2: That way that covers off on a few of you potential lot. 00:45:53 Speaker 4: Yes, what about this one? A lot of people say cheese. 00:45:58 Speaker 5: And rice and Jim says, my pop used to use any opportunity to say. 00:46:04 Speaker 4: Well, I never seen a bird without a feather. 00:46:07 Speaker 2: I never seen a bird without a Femily, Well, I never. That's nice and lyrical. That feels like some sort of Southern American firm. Scott, this is unique, he says for my core group of friends for you over forty years now refer to each other as Biff. It's a replacement for the anchor rhyming one in tribute to biftan And from Back to the Future, since his character was the living embodiment of an a whole Scott Beff from Back to the Future legendary villain Uri and Beaumont. Good morning, Hello everybody, Good Yuri. 00:46:43 Speaker 23: He hasn't even sworn yet. 00:46:46 Speaker 14: My favorite saying is for lippin' hell. 00:46:49 Speaker 2: For lepping hell, Uri the elongated f. 00:46:52 Speaker 4: Yeah, you need you need to drag out, drag it out. 00:46:55 Speaker 2: Yeah. That was tremendously delivered as always. Paul in Modbury Heights, Good morn, morning. 00:47:01 Speaker 10: Good morning. 00:47:01 Speaker 14: What about a fair suck of a sauce bottle? 00:47:07 Speaker 2: Do you feel do you feel it's been co opted by Kevin Rudball? Is it you know? Do you feel saying it now? 00:47:13 Speaker 24: No? 00:47:14 Speaker 11: Not necessarily. 00:47:15 Speaker 15: I mean that's something I used to sort of say a little bit back in the day. 00:47:18 Speaker 14: But yeah, that was a good one. 00:47:19 Speaker 2: Yeah, fair suck of the sauce bottle. Let's go to Flinders Park, Dan, have you got one for us? 00:47:24 Speaker 17: Yeah, I've got an Italian one. 00:47:26 Speaker 2: Mustiger broad, mustiger broad or to soup too soup. So you would say it to someone who's you know, irritate you behind the wheel, someone cuts you off, and what would you say. 00:47:38 Speaker 17: If something went wrong or you I mean you your dinner or something like that, you know, I mean you say, mustiger broadle too soup. 00:47:46 Speaker 2: That's excellent. I will confess. All the non English ones make me very nervous because I never know what we're. 00:47:53 Speaker 5: Allowing to go to way I know, Well, there's the classic Greek one, which I won't say, yes. 00:47:57 Speaker 2: Which we're fair part of the Greeks because it's entered common usage and we all. 00:48:01 Speaker 4: Know what it means, so it's no longer just a secret swell. 00:48:04 Speaker 2: That's true. I think I wonder if this is in any other language. There's a couple of German ones, but I think the Greeks in Australia have actually contrigued have contributed to the language in

a very unique way. 00:48:17 Speaker 4: You are welcome Australia. 00:48:20 Speaker 2: Yes, we're indebted to your people. All right, let's get serious and turn our attention to the news of the day, or indeed the news that broke yesterday. A series of mass mortality events involving birds A thousand. It's hard to picture a thousand. We're not talking a thousand and two date. Over the course of our knowledge of bird flu hitting South Australia in the country, we're talking three mass mortality events on South australia offshore islands. The Premiere in Parliament yesterday made a statement to the House. He said the mass deaths of the crested Turns were identified by surveillance teams on Wednesday. James Johnson, the Invasive Species of Species Council joins us. Now, James, good morning to you. Thank you for having me. The really devastating, confronting part about this is that this is the beginning, isn't it. It's not like this is the bitter end. 00:49:14 Speaker 18: Yeah, absolutely it is. We in South Australia are really ground zero and we're really facing the main impacts of bird flu in South Australia and currently, you know, we're hearing these reports of mass mortalities off the coast of South Australia, but it is not going to be far before we start seeing these mass mortalities coming inland and seeing some of our more iconic and endangered species starting being impacted by bird flu. 00:49:45 Speaker 4: James. We're also awaiting testing from a penguin. 00:49:50 Speaker 5: On ki if it's detected on Kangaroo Island. How much of a concern is that for other species like the sea lions. 00:50:00 Speaker 18: Yeah, it is deeply concerning. We have seen some cases confirmed cases in Seal Bay with the crested terms and now being potentially with a penguin. That is absolutely devastating to hear, but it wouldn't take much for these to get into our endangered sea lions in Seal Bay. So, you know, devastating news and we really need government to be stepping up. The state government obviously we've had you know, this is the second ecological crisis that we've faced as a state, and we've seen some proactive steps by the state government, particularly around that surveillance and monitoring. But you know, as we heard the Premier say yesterday and speak to this issue, what we really need state government to be doing is advocating to the federal government, having the Premier raised this at a federal level to get funding to relieve pressure on our native wildlife. We can't stop the spread of bird flu as it is, but what we can do is give our wildlife the best briding chance they can. Remove pressure of invasive species, remove pressure, give them the best breeding potential in this coming spring. We really need to be helping our wildlife as much as we can. 00:51:19 Speaker 5: What about the vaccine, we've heard a little bit about this. I think they were planning on vaccinating some of the penguins on Phillip Island. Is it considered being used here and is it only for birds or penguins? Could you use it for the sea lions? 00:51:33 Speaker 11: Yeah? 00:51:34 Speaker 18: So the vaccinations are really mostly used, and we've seen this overseas, mostly used for breeding populations in captivity because they're used to being handled. It can be quite traumatic for our wildlife to be handled by people. To give the vaccination, you can't just it's not just a one and done injection. You have to do it twice. So it's not the most practical approach, but for our really angered species, we can certainly be applying. 00:52:03 Speaker 2: That how closer we are going to get. Do you think, James, to losing some species as a result of bird flu hitting Australia. 00:52:09 Speaker 11: Yeah. 00:52:10 Speaker 18: Absolutely. If we don't give our wild luft the best fighting chance, and if we don't remove pressure and help them out at where we can, we are talking mass mortality rates across the country. This is black summer bush fire level impact on our wildlife. 00:52:25 Speaker 2: What's potentially work? So I guess I'm wondering what species are particularly vulnerable. 00:52:30 Speaker 18: Yeah, so it's certainly our flocking species. And what we're seeing now is our migratory birds. They are coming in and obviously being in that it spreads because there's big groupings of them. The susceptible nature for our mammals that consume birds, so obviously our seals. Also, it can impact dolphins and whales because they share the habitat of birds, so they can get sick as well. But then there's our endangered species and you know sea uns are one of them. The endangered species where those population numbers are critical. We really need to be doing what we can to make sure we don't lose populations from other pressures. 00:53:13 Speaker 2: Yeah, correct, Thank you, James An important message James Johnson from the Invasive Species Council Here in Australia, we will we will actually get text some rob who has got a query about this. We might we might park some of that and come back to it very very shortly. It's going to be an ongoing story in South Australia and indeed the rest of the country. But as James made the point, we are ground zero. So we're talking about it the most here at the moment because we're being the first to get hit by these kind of mass mortality events. 00:53:42 Speaker 4: Unusual. I'm not sure why here first, but anyway, we're. 00:53:45 Speaker 2: Here where we are, I think it must approximately to the Antarctic. I think birds their migration, but we wear first port of call in Australia. Yeah, it is interesting, isn't it. Usually most things that hit Australia were the furthest away from them. 00:54:00 Speaker 5: Because it feels like, I know we're not, but it feels like we're a bit more inland totally. 00:54:03 Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, it's a very foreign feeling. It's outh Australia to be at the forefront of them. Of threats to Australia. Let's go to battle Claver cath feels like we need a good swear word

after that. Have you got one for us that we can broadcast? 00:54:15 Speaker 9: Yes, I think you can broadcast this. 00:54:17 Speaker 10: Well. 00:54:17 Speaker 24: I don't know where it came from, but my late hus would always used to say Caesar's Ghost. 00:54:21 Speaker 2: Caesars like that. That's good, That's very good. Caesar's Ghost Ghost. 00:54:30 Speaker 4: You've heard that one before. 00:54:31 Speaker 2: No, that is a totally new one. Kath fantastic. You're in the running to win the meat trade thanks to good with Quality mates. All right, Caesars Ghost. 00:54:39 Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes they do it all for you. 00:54:47 Speaker 3: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. Thes is five double a breakfast. Stephen right on five double a breakfast. 00:55:01 Speaker 2: Oh yes, it's that excellent time of the week. We turn our attention to the weekend sport and forty of bounds. Stephen Rowe joins us with a look at it all morning here ROWI. 00:55:10 Speaker 25: Said, good morning. Got it's round twenty four. Season twenty six is over for eight clubs. This year feels like a football heartbeat and it's done. 00:55:18 Speaker 15: I remember Round one. 00:55:19 Speaker 25: Gather around felt like it was just yesterday. Well, Port of fifteen, oh god, decimated by injury. We'll review their entire program. We had Josh carr On saying exactly that, no doubt as a collective, that's let them down. We know Zach Butters is on the move. Dougie cochran in, We'll watch the saying one soldier down, one soldier in. 00:55:37 Speaker 2: That's exactly right, Hey, ROWI we have the AFL is always innovating. We've got a floating fixture so we can make sure we get the best games and the best times in the back half of the season, and the wild card this year to make it all more exciting. And yet I reckon, we've got the lamest last round of football that I could ever remember. How the hell is that possible? 00:55:56 Speaker 25: Well, it was always going to happen. You know what It's like anythink in life. You pull a lever and something happens, pull another lever and something else happens, and the AFL pulled the wrong lever. There's no question ten teams the last four of peanuts. I mean, honestly, you know that's what Let's talk about the Crows. They have a super important game Saturday, night. I know it's against GWS for their finals chances. Getting players individually informed with confidence is important and a lot of them are down lead Key Sleegan and Curves Cook Michael and I can name about eight that are below their best. Getting their game modes right, their ball movement right, and that's with confidence as well. Welding it in now getting Miller Walker Neil Bulling back is going to help some very lucky players to still be in that team. They get another crack at it. But this is a big game for more than one reason. 00:56:47 Speaker 2: It is ready made a good point earlier as well. ROWI

that you know, whilst I think few people have said, we know a lot of fan for about Texas last game when he's going to have another home game to play, He's not gonna have another homego to play just in front of the members who watched him whole career, is he It's a work point worth reflecting on. When it turns to finals, the ticket sales, it all changes. 00:57:06 Speaker 11: Yep. 00:57:06 Speaker 2: These people that have come out every week to watch him, this is their last chance, exactly right. 00:57:10 Speaker 25: I think the number of Crows players totals two hundred and seventy four and correct me if I'm wrong. But his players he's played with, including my son who adores him, one hundred and twenty six players, so nearly all of them are going to be there. This is his last home and away game, we know. Will they celebrate that by every player and remember getting drawn out of a box or something like that, They get presented a jumper on the field, there'll be a line of honor. Most of the players that he played with are going to be there, the majority of them. Will you wait and see. He is an absolute champion player and an absolute champion bloke, and it's going to be an absolute celebration Sat. Day night, and it'll be emotional. I mean he's been around that club for more than half of what the club's been around for, so it's an amazing story absolutely. 00:57:58 Speaker 2: All right, Well, we're looking forward to all the this weekend, RAWI and we'll catch you guys on the sports show tonight. 00:58:02 Speaker 25: Well down and see your team all right? 00:58:04 Speaker 2: Yes, Tim, Yes we do, would be my answer to that text on the text line, Blake in Marion, have you got a cussword for us? Morning? Blake? 00:58:13 Speaker 10: Morning, guys are kind of pirrating from the Great Ron Burgundy from Ankann here, but that's by the period of Zeus and Great Ordin's ravens. 00:58:26 Speaker 2: Blake. You're Royl and really the running to win the meat tray. Anyone who delivers it with gusto gets bonus points as far as I'm concerned. Emmery and little Hampton, Good morning. 00:58:35 Speaker 4: Morning team, how are we good? 00:58:37 Speaker 14: Good? 00:58:38 Speaker 26: My grandfather was a minister and he did a mission up on one of the islands outside of the territory. Mum's one of seven, so my grandmother used to often say gall book for the island language, which meant be quiet. 00:58:54 Speaker 10: Oh you know. 00:58:56 Speaker 26: The inference of it was. 00:58:57 Speaker 14: Just like gallibook. 00:58:58 Speaker 26: But then there was another one that was if we were a little naughtier and you were told, don't be a little goruck. 00:59:07 Speaker 2: That doesn't sound good thing. 00:59:09 Speaker 26: We were not allowed to know what that word meant. And two we were eighteen, and then when we turned eighteen, it was like, is that all that mean? 00:59:16 Speaker 10: Ah? 00:59:17 Speaker 26: Sorry, It was like basically, you're a little turd. 00:59:21 Speaker 2: Okay, say the other word. For a minute, I thought we might just get our license canceled. From the moment there, Emmy, you had me on the edge of my seat. That was excellent. Thank you, Thank you Emma and little Ambin you too. In the running to win the good quality mates meet. 00:59:35 Speaker 1: Troy knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes. 00:59:45 Speaker 3: They do it all for you will goodings with Stacey Lee. This is five double a breakfast. 00:59:53 Speaker 2: Twenty minutes to eight. Ever wondered what goes on inside Samary? Would you like to get inside into the shoes of the at wonderful researchers and cutting edge technology that's being applied there to develop all sorts of cures and wonderful things that make our lives better and longer. Well, in a rare experience that you won't want to miss. You can do precisely that. Head to five double a dot com dot are you for your chance to win help create healthy futures with Samary. Just five dollars can support vital clinical trials. Visit Samary dot org, dot are you slash Giving Day if you'd like to find out more. All right, let's say to camera Nelson. Scott is our a five double A camera correspondent Nelson, good morning, it's been a week of deal making in camera morning mate. 01:00:35 Speaker 17: Yes, indeed, very much a week of deal making and this is kind of Anthony Abernezi's bread and butter, and that's that's working the Parliament. I mean, no matter what you think of Anthie Abnezi as Prime Minister, he certainly knows how to work the House Representatives. He's got two options that he has to pass his bills through the Senate. Basically he that goes to the Green because he's done with his budget changes, or as he's done with a series of legislay this week, go through the opposition. So he's used the opposition to pass cuts to the NDIS. This is to cut around thirty seven billion dollars from the scheme over four years, in the process, removing around two hundred and forty thousand participants. The coalition agreed to pass this after they secured the removal of the widows tax loophole, which affects mega gearing for widows at divorced seas. They've also worked together to pass the gambling restrictions and these the oppositions of the series of amendments which have made is slightly harsher. There's still a lot of conjecture as to whether or not. The is goes far enough, but now there's more restrictions and induced the problem gamblers. There's complete bans on stadium signage and tighter blackout windows. They've also worked together to pass these news media bargaining codes as well. What's interesting about this, you know, is it kind of comes in the one nation umbrella and that the opposition that they're under the pump. The one thing that they have as a point of difference to one Nation is that they can be seen as a legitimate party of government and this comes at a time when there's less trust in politics than

there ever has been. So I think for both the government and the opposition to be seen to be working together on key pieces of form, they start to look a bit more like the adults in the room. And you can very much see that the threat of one nation learns large and the fields made this week and. 01:02:26 Speaker 5: Then the other big headline out of the last twenty four hours Nelson we're now in one trillion dollars debt. 01:02:34 Speaker 4: Do figures like that actually mean much to every day Australians. 01:02:39 Speaker 17: Well, it's a lot of zeros, isn't it. Yeah, And it's certainly something that we shouldn't be celebrating. And that's a very good point. I think there's a lot of people now that they've heard that we're in we've been in depth for so long, some people kind of switch off, particularly after COVID where we've spent so much, and I think for a lot of people they do. So, you know, I'm not really seeing the services restricted to say. It's an extent that they initially relate that to debt. But the problem is that we've got now and this is what the Elementary Button Office is forecasting, is that what's going to take up more and more of the share of tax revenue is paying off interest. So people's taxes will just go eventually just paying off interest payments and not going to these other services. And that comes at a time when the government is spending at record levels the opposition likes to point out, and that contributes to inflation. 01:03:28 Speaker 11: So it's one of those things. 01:03:29 Speaker 17: It's interesting. I don't know if it's a deal maker at this stage. At election times, people do love cash handouts and that sort of thing, but it is something that if it keeps going at this rate, will start impacting the government's ability to. 01:03:43 Speaker 2: Deliver the people yeah, I think what was Tim Wilson so quote yesterday fifty two thousand dollars a minute in interest being paid or something like that. Yeah, so that'll be the line that the opposition wants to run or bee at. It was forecast to be pretty massive under them as well. Nelson, thank you, Nelson. Scott our five to Blay Camber correspond. I think if you dig down it, but not all debt is created equally, and a bit like when you buy a home, when you borrow matters. And I think as concerning as the headline figure in Australia at the moment, is that a lot of that money was borrowed during COVID with really low rates. Those rates are now significantly higher. 01:04:16 Speaker 4: And so some of that When the government borrows money, are they on a variable rate? 01:04:22 Speaker 2: Well that's a good that's actually a good question because when they issue bonds that's a fixed rate. The problem is they pay them off and then reborrow at various points. So as they as those bonds that they issued mature from COVID at a lower rate, they'll end up now having to borrow at a much higher rate when it comes off. So it's only going to get it's only going to get more expensive. Hey, should we shout out James at Emily? 01:04:46 Speaker 4: Oh yeah, we've got a lot out James and Emily. 01:04:48 Speaker 2: A lovely text James from Mount Barker a short time ago, says, a quick shout out to my fiance Emily. We're getting married tomorrow at Longview in the Adelaide Hills. Long Views such a great spot. Really well done, James says. She might be listening as we've taken a few days off to get some last minute things done. I love her so much and can't wait to see her tomorrow and spend the rest of my life with her. Thanks guys, well, congratulations James, Emily so sweet. I hope it works out to be a beautiful day for you. 01:05:18 Speaker 4: All the best actually going to be. 01:05:19 Speaker 2: It's pretty perfect really light winds worse to drizzle if you for as far as inn August wedding is going to go, that is about as good as you can hope for. So the photos will be nice, perfect Because you want a bit of cloud, you want a bit of cloud cover. 01:05:35 Speaker 4: Do it's always good for lighting? 01:05:36 Speaker 2: Yes, Patty says, gray is great. 01:05:41 Speaker 4: Oh gray in the sky, Is that right? 01:05:43 Speaker 10: Okay? 01:05:43 Speaker 2: All right. I didn't know you're a budding photographer too. 01:05:46 Speaker 4: He would have a film camera. 01:05:48 Speaker 2: He's just a man of many talents. 01:05:51 Speaker 5: So James and a beautiful mess anyway, message, beautiful message, James, and wishing you all the best and happy married. 01:06:00 Speaker 2: Absolutely all right. Hopefully you will never need these, James and Emily. But we're going to have you well armed with appropriate cuss words because that's the Metro Friday quation this morning thanks to Goodwood, quality meets engine two. Wells have you got one for us? 01:06:14 Speaker 14: I've got two, actually, I think the good old Aussie one is did you have you met Wayne per yet? 01:06:20 Speaker 22: Ye? 01:06:21 Speaker 2: That works? 01:06:21 Speaker 14: And the other one is where Stace will probably understand a little bit. Growing up being Greek, you'd say, all the groups, have you met that you mal Aka? 01:06:29 Speaker 22: Yet? 01:06:29 Speaker 24: Have you met him? 01:06:31 Speaker 4: Well done? And I was very nervous. 01:06:34 Speaker 2: Yeah, she tenched up, well played zero before zero eight thirty ninety five. If you liked the text us, you can call in like Ange did and put yourself in the running to win that meet tro and eight double two three double a double. 01:06:46 Speaker 1: Knockdown bill two with Metro homes Sell one and move on keep the other as an investment Metro Homes. 01:06:52 Speaker 4: They do it all for you. 01:06:54 Speaker 3: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast. 01:06:59 Speaker 2: Going to If you're watching on the Facebook and YouTube live stream, you'll note we've been joined in the studio by a very special guest, Sally Layden, who is the founder of the Green Seat Project that's set up to make the

point that missing people matter remarkably. Sally telling us in the break that fifty thousand people annually are reported missing in Australia, some three thousand of them have become long term disappearances, and what happens to those families who Yes, tragedy strikes people a lot, but often you have a funeral, you have closure, you have a way of remembering people. But when someone's missing, like in Sally's case, with the story of your mother, Sally, you're just left for decades wondering and without an opportunity to have closure, and that affects people much broadly than just the family involved obviously as well, which is where the Green Seat Project comes in. 01:07:48 Speaker 27: Good morning to you, Yeah, thank you for having me. It's been a long journey for me. My mum's been missing for twenty nine years. And it took me twenty two years and doing a podcast that actually got the momentum happen in my own mum's case, and we ended up having an inquest which went for nearly three years, cost New South Wales government nearly a million dollars to host the inquest, and from that we've actually had a lot of community help and super sluice I call them who have come into the mix, who found information that was really quite relevant to my mum's case and helped push the case along. And I certainly have a better understanding now of what's potentially happened to my mum. She's still missing, and the problem is for me when I got to the end of the inquiry and I was handed a de certificate, essentially, I just had nowhere to go, and I thought, I need somewhere to go and sit and think about my mum, somewhere to reflect looking out to a beautiful I don't know, a mountain or a river or an ocean, somewhere that I can just sit and think about her, and somewhere to go when I want to go somewhere, because we just don't have that, we don't have a body, we don't have a funeral and I'll tell you, you know, applying for a desertificate, and all the questions of things like where's the body, who's the funeral director, what date did they die, how did they diet? I'm like, we don't know any of this, So it is quite traumatizing, and we refer to it in the missing space as ambiguous loss. So it's one of the highest stress levels you can possibly go through when someone is missing and you don't know what's happened to them, and your brain just goes million miles an hour. So I wanted to design something where people could go and they can sit and just take time out. 01:09:22 Speaker 4: It's not just for the. 01:09:23 Speaker 23: Families, it's actually for the communities as well. 01:09:26 Speaker 27: And we have a QR code on each seat, so there's a plaque that says the missing matter and a QR code and people can sit on the seat, they can scan the QR code with their phone and it will take them to our website. And we're currently working with families building profiles that are meaningful with their own choice of words as to why they're missing person matters, and then you can click on that link and it will actually take you to all the full profile, which is the AFP and their local police. It's got beyond blue on their lifeline. If someone wants to speak to somebody while they're sitting on the seat, great concept. And if they've got information like a lot of the communities are actually where we get the information from and they can click on that and go South Australia, scroll down, look at all the profiles we have from South Australia and if that someone says actually I do know something, I just don't know who to speak to or what today, they can click on the link and it will take them straight to the AFP or the police involved and hopefully it just brings some awareness and you know, some hope to families. 01:10:23 Speaker 4: And so we have the first green seats here in Adelaide. 01:10:27 Speaker 27: Now, oh it's a very exciting time. We had a meeting with council last week so it a city of pay for Enfield. 01:10:34 Speaker 23: So I'm really grateful to Mayor Bowen and. 01:10:38 Speaker 27: Carol Martin sorry and Pepperweb who have been working with us for a couple of months now and we were able to give a deputation to that council meeting and it was very heartfelt. 01:10:48 Speaker 23: We were asked if. 01:10:50 Speaker 27: Anyone was going to second the motion for having one green seat put in, and the councilor who second actually spoke up and said, I actually have a missing person in my family and I think this is a fantastic concept because we literally still have nowhere to go. And his missing person is a little girl who was twelve and she's been missing for decades. So it's sort of opened that door up into the council room and I had tears rolling down my face. I live in Brisbane, so I was watching live stream and it was quite an emotional moment for me for someone to see the impact that this can have for families. And then another gentleman popped his hand up and said I actually can I change the motion? And I went, oh, no, here we go, and he actually said can we not have just one? 01:11:34 Speaker 4: Can we have two? 01:11:35 Speaker 27: So I want to congratulate the council for recognizing that the missing do matter and giving us an opportunity to put not one, but two seats in that local council area and it will be the first for South Stralia, so we'll be having a big unveiling when that happens. It takes a couple of months to get the ball rolling. We're in the mix now of trying to work out the right location. But they all are painted in the same bright green color, so they stand out a little bit like your wristbands I've given you, and they'll all have the plaque on them. 01:12:02 Speaker 23: So yeah, it's good. It's good movement. 01:12:04 Speaker 2: The process by which getting a green seat off the ground is it generally the families that come to you, do you hear it? Do councils apply to you to say, actually, we'd be really interested in doing this. How does it work? 01:12:14 Speaker 23: Well, we

really hope that that happens in the future. 01:12:17 Speaker 4: I launched last year. 01:12:18 Speaker 2: Let's do the dream. What would be the best case scenario? 01:12:20 Speaker 27: Councils come to us, Hey, we'd love to put a green seat in. It's it's not that hard like. 01:12:25 Speaker 23: We we've been. 01:12:27 Speaker 27: No, no, there's lots of hoops and you know, and I want to preface too that it's not a memorial seat. So councils have a lot of red tape around memorial seats, and some of them have read our proposals and they just come back to a saying it doesn't fit within our policies and procedures and I have to go and explain to them the concept and they go, oh, actually that's a great concept. 01:12:46 Speaker 4: Let's have it. Look at it. Getting people to drop bunches of flowers. No no, no, no like that, No no no. 01:12:52 Speaker 27: It's just bringing awareness and giving families a chance like on their birthdays if they want to go and sit on the seat. You know, and it doesn't just affect families. It affects you know, schools, students, work colleagues. You know, you might be someone who plays a team sport with someone who goes missing. It could be a little person and you know that affects all of our community and not just the family. So it's just somewhere to go and have a nice outlook in somewhere that people can have to reflect on what's happened in their situation. But we have got around twenty two seats now that are in the mix. So we've just had one go in too go in this week actually be one in Grafton and one in Yamba in the Northern Rivers of New South Wales. We've got one on the Gold Coast at the Spit which was our first one last year in October. We've got one on the Isle of Butte over in Scotland. 01:13:35 Speaker 2: We've got one going well, so you've gone international. 01:13:37 Speaker 23: We've got international. 01:13:38 Speaker 27: We've got another one going in in Tunbridge Wells, which is about an hour south of London. 01:13:43 Speaker 23: So that's actually in the mix. And I've got a team. 01:13:46 Speaker 27: I've got a team in London, I've team in Scotland, the team in New Zealand, and there's twenty two of us and I've got Katie Walsh's down here in Adelaide, so she's our team leader down here and she intends to keep moving the ball rolling down here and put lots of seats. 01:14:02 Speaker 23: All over Adelaide. So it's great. 01:14:04 Speaker 5: Yeah, good on you and your team and the council that the city of Port Adelaide and Field for jumping on board with this initiative. And yeah, we can't wait till they're in and hopefully we see some more green seats around Adelaide for people like yourself and others who have missing persons in their life to have a place to go. 01:14:21 Speaker 27: Yeah, thank you very much for having me on and hopefully we get to see some more in the future. 01:14:26 Speaker 2: Yeah, we should do. Good on you, Sally. 01:14:28 Speaker 7: Thanks so much. 01:14:31 Speaker 1: I couldn't

give a rats toss bag knockdown build too with Metro Homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. 01:14:39 Speaker 4: Metro Homes they do it all for you. 01:14:42 Speaker 3: Will goodings with Stacy Lee us is five double a breakfast. 01:14:49 Speaker 2: Meet dre Bridache, good and quality mates. We've been talking strange, unique, all your family zone substitutes for swear words, jeez ol piece and we've got some absolute rippers through things have changed on the text line. There is a category of texts that I would brew loosely term as being things that the people know we're never going to say, but for our benefit, they'd like to hear the creative, actual swear words they're using in their family. So thank you to all those that have done that. We've had a good chuckle off the air. 01:15:18 Speaker 4: There are some that we can't read out which are very funny. 01:15:20 Speaker 2: Yeah they are, and they've acknowledged that you won't be able to read this out, but we do appreciate because we do get a laugh out of it. We had Sally Laden in before the break with her Green Seat initiative and some lovely texts about that. Rick says, what a great concept. There's a perfect spot the esplanat at Brighton and all Dinger Beach. So let's see the councils do something practical absolutely. Rick and Elkie says there's a British group which search and find missing people and reunite families. It's seen on TV here at times as well. I'm not familiar with that one, Elkie, but thank you, thank you for that. 01:15:51 Speaker 4: It's a great initiative. 01:15:53 Speaker 5: At our local path, you know, there's a couple of bench chairs that you can go and sit down while. 01:15:58 Speaker 4: Molly's on the plate quick or whatever. 01:16:00 Speaker 5: Usually a plot then to someone they're really nice who contributed to the local community in some way, which is really nice. 01:16:06 Speaker 4: And I think a green seat would go perfectly at our local park. 01:16:10 Speaker 2: It is a great concept. All right, let's go to hen Lee Leo. Good morning. 01:16:15 Speaker 28: We'll go Stacey. My wife wouldn't allow the three youngest boys in the family to be swearing in the house, and so she used to make them do push ups every time she heard her any swear words. That's great, but what they did was they worked out. They went around her and Luke Dowhouse was playing for the Western Bulldogs at the time, so every time they wanted to swear, they would just say dourhouse. And they got away with that for a while, but then they the timing gave it away, and so my wife would make them do ten push ups every time they said dourhouse. 01:16:51 Speaker 2: Oh. So she didn't care. It wasn't just about bad language. It was about the intent. 01:16:56 Speaker 28: Yeah, the intent, yes, So she worked out what they were doing and if they said our house, push up. 01:17:01 Speaker 10: But I've got one more for you. 01:17:04 Speaker 28: My dad was a bomber pilot World War Two, and the

only swear that I ever heard him say was struth yep. And apparently when he got shot down into the Adriatic Ce, the only thing he said on the way down was struth. 01:17:18 Speaker 22: Wow. 01:17:19 Speaker 28: He did come home, though, and when I was a young fellow, I saw him chop his own finger off in a law mile and the only thing that came out of his mouth was struth. 01:17:28 Speaker 2: You're kidding, goodness, geez, I don't make him lie that anymore. That's a tough old fella. Oh my word. If you can hold onto your design not to swear when you're either being shot down or cutting your own finger off, then you're a better man than I am Roger in Happy Valley, good morning. Yeah, there you go, Roger. 01:17:49 Speaker 25: Remember Sylvester and Tweety. 01:17:52 Speaker 3: Bird Stuffer and Sucker tack suffering. 01:18:00 Speaker 24: Littl Vester was very frustrated that he couldn't catch tweety. 01:18:03 Speaker 2: Yeah, that makes perfect sense. That's a good one to use. That's great, Thank you, Roger. Him coming in here before it zero wait thirty ninety five or call us an eight double two three double A double A. Now, just a little warning. We've got show tickets to give away very shortly as well a family pass, and if you know the origins of some of your favorite recipes, I would suggest you're going to be in a good position to win those tickets, so at least be part of our competition. So that's coming up. After breaking it up. 01:18:32 Speaker 5: Well breaking at eight on Tuesday, we flagged a secret meeting at Adelaide City Council regarding the Moto GP plan and some councilors and we speculated that perhaps the plan for the Moto GPYEP, the finalized map of where the track is going to be, was being released to council. 01:18:53 Speaker 4: Some councilors did suspect that was the case. Well, no, that wasn't the case. 01:18:58 Speaker 5: And this is interesting because they thought that would be the case because they were expecting to have a briefing by the end of July from the ESA Motorsport Board. 01:19:08 Speaker 4: Anyway, what Tuesday night's. 01:19:10 Speaker 5: Secret meeting was about was a response from the Motorsport Board. What's happened is a while ago Adelaide City Council sent a whole heap of questions to the Motorsport Board and they responded in report format. It was discussed and it's actually been tabled publicly, which is quite rare. It's a confidential document. It's got confidential written or way. 01:19:31 Speaker 2: Right, makes the same important. 01:19:32 Speaker 5: It tells you how frustrated I think Adelaide City Council is by the fact that they are still yet to receive any answers or many answers, if any, about the Moto GP track. 01:19:45 Speaker 4: So anyway, what it. 01:19:46 Speaker 5: Says is there's a couple of interesting points in it. The rest of it, there's basically a whole lot of nothing because the Motorsport Board it doesn't answer the questions or concerns of council, maybe because they don't know the finalized map yet, or maybe because. 01:20:01 Speaker 4: They're not telling counsel. If you had to guess, I'd say the latter. 01:20:07 Speaker 2: Yeah, the former, It seems quite possible. 01:20:11 Speaker 5: However, there are a couple of interesting points in it. This will be welcome news for some butterfly conservationists because Council did request the Motorsport Board to confirm the butterfly conservation zone be removed from the declared area. 01:20:26 Speaker 2: Where is that. 01:20:27 Speaker 5: I don't know it's in that area of the parklands because there's a little wetlands down there and I think it's down it's down that end. The most yes has said yes, it's been redrawn to exclude the butterfly conservation zone. 01:20:44 Speaker 4: So a win for butterflies today. If you're butterfly and adelaide, you are flying a bit higher. And the other interesting point in the report. 01:20:55 Speaker 5: Is the Motorsport Boards peeved off with the cansel because they had already published some sort of interaction on their website in the past, which included an email address a contact email address for the Motorsport Board and they've received an influx of emails antimoto GP people and now not happy about it. 01:21:17 Speaker 2: So this was in the confidential chastised. 01:21:19 Speaker 4: The Council for releasing their email address. 01:21:22 Speaker 5: It is very funny, but I think what this shows is the bureaucracy that's involved in this, and Council's annoyed that they're not getting informed of the process. Along the way, motorspot Board doesn't want to inform them, probably for this reason because they're releasing confidential documents. Everyone wants answers and wants to know what's happening. Some people know don't want to release it yet. When we're going to know, we'll find out. 01:21:48 Speaker 2: It doesn't feel like, you know, it's Area fifty four or whatever. It's not the Roswell conspiracy. We're dealing with Area fifty one, Area fifty one, not fifty four, Studio fifty four. It's like, I'm really sure it shouldn't be. Yeah, yeah, this is in not state secrets about this bizarre fifteen minutes after eight and now I stuffed up because we called an audible on our Royal Show ticket giveaway. We changed, yeah, we did because we had some excellent texts earlier. So we'll talk cooking next week because you've got I think something really interesting to talk about. But so what we're going to do right now for the Royal Show tickets, We right at the start of the show, we're talking about the removal truck out front of Zach Butter's house. Yes, and I said, I was driving in trying to think, is there any alternate explanation that isn't well, he's he's getting all these stuff driven to Geelong? Eight double two to three double o double. Can you come up with a credible reason why there's a removal truck outside of Zach Butter's house that doesn't involve him playing for another club next year? It does such a thing exist? Be creative if you

can come up with something good. We've got a family pass to the show to give away the show dot com dot are you is we can get your tickets and Drake's Supermarkets because we did get a really good one earlier, didn't we. 01:22:59 Speaker 5: James and Fullet's said, well, here's an option. With his injury, you can't drive for weeks. So the club hired equipment for his rehab to be delivered to his house. Now the truck's just picking up the rehab equipment. 01:23:11 Speaker 2: That is That is a genuinely excellent explanation. Yours don't have to be that good, folks, eight double two three double O double O what altered and explanation could there be for the removal truck outside of Zach Butter's house. 01:23:26 Speaker 4: Come on, port Fit. We need a bit of hope. 01:23:28 Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right. Hopm is what they call it. I think a bit of opium. 01:23:32 Speaker 23: Is there a slight glimmer of hope? 01:23:33 Speaker 2: I don't think there's I don't think it's idiope. But look, well, at least we can laugh. Just make us laugh, make us laughing. Uh, it's some very funny text actually covering it. But don't text call in because you give with yourself a family past or the Royal Show. We'll get to some of your entries in just a moment. 01:23:50 Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes. 01:23:57 Speaker 4: They do it all for you. 01:23:58 Speaker 2: Will Goodings with Stacy. 01:24:00 Speaker 3: This is five double a Breakfast. 01:24:03 Speaker 2: Twenty one after eight. The text line is full of very creative and funny people. This morning, we're asking you for an alternate explanation as to why there might have been a removal truck out front of Zach Butter's place, as photographed page three of the Advertiser this morning and the most creative explanation will win a family pass to the Royal Show. Aaron in Summonton Park, why was that truck there? 01:24:25 Speaker 29: Well, guys, I got on good authority that we've got the right clubs. They just got the wrong trade. So Zach Butters needs a bigger room, bigger house of an extra room because Billy Smith is coming from Geelong to port Alaie. 01:24:37 Speaker 2: Oh okay, all right, that softens to blow a little bit. I would have thought, Thank you Aaron's Jill, Why was the truck there? 01:24:45 Speaker 9: Well, it's actually not for Zach but he's got five footy mates in Sydney that need. 01:24:52 Speaker 10: To stay somewhere for a little while, so it's actually dropping. 01:24:56 Speaker 15: Their stuff off. 01:24:56 Speaker 2: Yeah, that's nice of him, just to accommodate his mates for a while. Thank you, Jill meets in need you Gena Napleston. Why's the truck there? 01:25:04 Speaker 22: Oh? 01:25:05 Speaker 30: As you may not have known, Zach Butters has just signed for seventy five percent of Port Adelaide's salary cap, so he's upgrade to Victoria Avenue. I will now be looking over the elite of Adelaide. 01:25:18 Speaker 2: Thank you Jee. 01:25:20 Speaker 4: Everyone's so convincing as well. 01:25:22 Speaker 2: You might know great Linda, why is the truck there? 01:25:27 Speaker 13: Oh, obviously it's for the port Royal Show show my bill. So they've got it there. 01:25:33 Speaker 20: They've jetted out so all the players can go there is there? 01:25:36 Speaker 13: No one knows, the media doesn't know. 01:25:39 Speaker 20: If they go to the show and then when they come back, they've got so much room for their showbag. 01:25:44 Speaker 28: It's just pretty obvious. 01:25:45 Speaker 2: Zach Butter's Royal Show enthusiast. I'll buy that, thank you, Linda. Peter and Westlake Shore good morning. 01:25:53 Speaker 14: Yes, yeah, I've got ah. 01:25:56 Speaker 11: I have no idea. 01:25:57 Speaker 10: I think it's signed a four you deal with Portadlow. 01:26:00 Speaker 15: He bought a new house and he's moving to the new property. 01:26:04 Speaker 2: Yeah that that that's the most optimistic for you. I think that, you know, the timeline sort of works the end of the season, get the contract done by the new house. Russell and Blake's Crossing, good morning, Good morning guys. How are we good? Russell? 01:26:18 Speaker 15: Apparently I've heard that even his furnishers requested a trade. 01:26:25 Speaker 2: Russell, Sam, Good morning. What's the. 01:26:30 Speaker 14: Good morning guys? 01:26:31 Speaker 21: No, they've got it all wrong. 01:26:33 Speaker 29: Now he's had this big argument with the neighbor about something. 01:26:37 Speaker 14: I don't know what, right so the. 01:26:39 Speaker 26: Neighbor said to him, you've got twenty four. 01:26:41 Speaker 29: Hours to get out of town or there's going to be trouble. 01:26:44 Speaker 30: So that's what the removal of struggles there he had. 01:26:47 Speaker 2: He had to urgently get get things rolling all right. Thank you Ivan, Good. 01:26:52 Speaker 11: Morning, good morning. 01:26:55 Speaker 2: What's the trap than anythink? 01:26:58 Speaker 28: I think they just said it there ladies, trick everybody and it's to their wrong place. 01:27:03 Speaker 2: It's a prank. It's a prank being played on the people of South Australia, a cruel one for port fans. Thank you, Les, good morning, good morning. 01:27:12 Speaker 17: I think it's a truck load of cash and gold bars from the pall. 01:27:18 Speaker 2: Bit of cap circumvention. Thank you Les. Kathy in theban and what do you think the truck's there? 01:27:23 Speaker 10: Well, I think he's got. 01:27:24 Speaker 14: It all wrong. 01:27:24 Speaker 13: I think he's just set on getting rid of his stuff in the house. 01:27:27 Speaker 6: Is going to get to get restaged. 01:27:30 Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, that could be it. Thank you, Kathy, Terry and Clemsy. What's your explanation. 01:27:35 Speaker 11: Yeah, I heard that. 01:27:37 Speaker 14: Zech wants to change his vocation and he wants to become a removalist on a subcontract basis, and lucky for him, the company is applied to get his

subcontract work from as graciously said that they'd send a truck around with a couple of blokes to show him how to remove and install. 01:27:54 Speaker 2: Like a tutorial. 01:27:57 Speaker 4: Projects multiple millions of dollars a year to jobs right now. 01:28:01 Speaker 2: Yeah, it is tough out there, isn't it When Zach Butters is having to get a second job to pay the mortgage as well. David Golden Grove, good morning. 01:28:10 Speaker 24: Yeah, hi guys, now are you good? What it What it actually was was the truck driver burgled the port trophy room when got there. When the police got there and opened the truck, they just found a black and sealed carpet. 01:28:31 Speaker 2: Could be burglary, Matt, good morning. 01:28:34 Speaker 11: Morning. 01:28:35 Speaker 15: Most of the people are on the money. 01:28:37 Speaker 16: But in actual fact it's a marketing stunt from the removals company they've sponsored Zach. 01:28:41 Speaker 22: For next year. 01:28:43 Speaker 4: Ah stealth marketing. 01:28:46 Speaker 2: Even if it's not that, which is probably not that some removalist company has missed a trick. 01:28:53 Speaker 4: Absolutely match should work in marketing. 01:28:55 Speaker 2: Maybe he does, Matt, You whatever you're doing, you're wasted. That's genius, Mark and. 01:28:59 Speaker 30: Fe and in Good morning, God, ladies and gentlemen. It wasn't a removalist. 01:29:06 Speaker 14: It was a delivery vehicle because. 01:29:08 Speaker 17: What he had done he had his gear in storage. 01:29:11 Speaker 14: Now that he's staying, he has to get his stuff out of storage delivered to his house. 01:29:15 Speaker 7: Ah. 01:29:16 Speaker 4: So he's finally laying down his roots. Yes, if he's delivering his possessions, I like that. 01:29:22 Speaker 2: We might take one more in the running for the Royal Show tickets. Linda and Heathfield good morning, Oh. 01:29:27 Speaker 9: Good morning. A silly one. I just think maybe he is loaded up with some friends with musical. 01:29:33 Speaker 26: Gear and going to do an A C D A C D thing down the some main street that he might want to. 01:29:44 Speaker 2: Concert. 01:29:45 Speaker 4: It's studying a trivia. 01:29:48 Speaker 2: Yeah what just what unfortunate timing. Well, my drum kit and everything is derived. Thank you Linda. We got some great texts there as well. Someone said there's so many good, so many good. 01:30:02 Speaker 4: I think it's his farm animals for his farm's Geelong and giving. 01:30:06 Speaker 11: Yes. 01:30:07 Speaker 2: Tim says, if he's going to Geelong, it's probably full of brown paper bags full of cash. Someone my favorite, I like this on some of there. It's actually just the AFL there to collect Zach's annual fines. He is the most fined player of the AFL. 01:30:22 Speaker 4: That's very good. And someone said, guys, he's just getting a piano delivered. That's right, a piano. 01:30:29 Speaker 2: He happened to buy a piano but just arrived. Now who wins the Royal Show tickets? 01:30:33 Speaker 4: I think it's got to be Linda in Heathfield. 01:30:36 Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, Linda, Linda. Congratulations to you. You're after the Royal Show with the family. You can get your tickets now at the show dot com dot you and Drake super Markets will played Everron that was very very funny, so entertaining a little bit. Later today Foody Friday and Leith Forrest and Chris Jalmer from two thirty pm for it what is going to be a really terrific segment today Jarma's Kitchen Foody Friday thanks to Smeghan Powers. If you are building a renovating your first choice would be visiting the Sneak Show at DEMN to distributors taste the difference with Smeg and POWs. Now if you made us laugh with a very excellent entry, just then for the Oral Show tickets. You haven't missed out in the winning We have got Feedback Friday coming up next to three spots available. Four simple questions, no wrong answers. Three prizes that we will be giving away. Get calling right now for feedback Friday. Eight double two to three double O double. 01:31:26 Speaker 1: Knockdown bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes they do it. 01:31:33 Speaker 12: All for you. 01:31:34 Speaker 3: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast. 01:31:51 Speaker 2: Friday to day, so great prizes for feedback Friday, we have the Smeg Cattle building or renovating your first choice. We visit the sneak show at the Deputy Strippers, Taste the difference with Smeg and coming into a weekend. The cool ac voucher to fifty Adelaide vouchers. You can choose from the relaxed barz of Bootleg Social with share plates and wood fired pizzas to the premium dining options they have at Elliott's. Or maybe you just want cocktails and waterfront views upstairs. Kolak has something for everyone and you have a fifty dollar voucher, well someone's going to get it. Two people in fact for meat for Feedback Friday, Let's start with Kirsty in Prospect. Kirsty Good morning to you, good morney. How are you dear? We will Kirsty, welcome to feedback Friday. Kirsty, do you think texts should do a lap of honor this game on the weekend after the Crows game or should it be after the last home final they play? 01:32:46 Speaker 31: I think the home in away is pretty unique. Not everyone can afford to go to finals, so I. 01:32:51 Speaker 2: Reckon that's the right answer, Kirsty. I've changed my view on it, but it's a good point. The members get to go this weekend finals is more expensive and not than in the regular fans don't get to go as much. What would you cook Harry and Meghan if they were coming around for a neighborhood catch up to your place, Kirsty, they've just moved in to a normal house in a normal street, or they're going to what would you be cooking them? 01:33:13 Speaker 21: Oh? 01:33:14 Speaker 31: I got two fussy children, so probably saying with mashed potato. 01:33:21 Speaker 14: Yeah, I reckon they'd like Popular with everyone. 01:33:24

Speaker 2: In Mash is sort of the you know, quintessential British. 01:33:27 Speaker 4: Issues in a good call. Who doesn't love Mash. 01:33:29 Speaker 2: Mash universally loved? Need to ask you this question? Let me let me ask it in a way that's more Kirsty. There's the government changed regulations around adult entertainment precincts yesterday. Do you would you like to see any in your area gotten rid of. 01:33:52 Speaker 31: H No, I don't think there's any in my area. 01:33:55 Speaker 2: You're in Prospect, which was the home of the uh, well, you've got that famously. There were no pubs in Prospect historically, that's right, so because the strong religious element that lived out that way, the Methodist Methodist Prospect. 01:34:12 Speaker 31: Yeah, those are a couple of churches, but I don't know if that first Catholic churches everywhere. 01:34:18 Speaker 2: No, that's all right, Kursty. I should have thought Prospect Methodist. No pubs, certainly no bookshops of that, ilk. This one's a bit safer. Have you got a favorite bookshop? Kirsty? Sorry? A favorite show bag? My god, my brain isn't stuck on that question. I didn't want to talk about adult book shops with you, Kirsty. I'm sorry. Do you have a favorite showback safe me, Kirsty. 01:34:43 Speaker 31: I used to lie the yellow brick Road. 01:34:45 Speaker 2: Yeah, good one, good one. 01:34:48 Speaker 16: Did your kids enjoy anything from. 01:34:52 Speaker 31: From me? 01:34:53 Speaker 2: Yeah? Well, the dairy Pavilion's pretty good Thank you, Kirsty. Let's quickly move on. Alan and Henley Beach, good morning. Well, I won't be asking you about your local adult bookstore. 01:35:04 Speaker 21: Have you have you? 01:35:05 Speaker 2: Have you ever been involved in a proposal? Allan, we had one, not a proposal. Were the celebration of a wedding this morning on our progress Yeah? I was world. 01:35:15 Speaker 11: Yes, Yeah, I have been involved in the proposal. Yeah, but I'm no longer with her, I'm with someone else. 01:35:21 Speaker 2: Have you is there a new proposal maybe upcoming? 01:35:24 Speaker 11: Alan? 01:35:24 Speaker 2: Have we got some breaking No? 01:35:25 Speaker 11: No, I'm happily married them very very was my choice. 01:35:31 Speaker 2: We had what do your views on public proposals? We had one at the airport yesterday. 01:35:37 Speaker 11: The novelty is whatever they want to do that way, that's fine. Whatever. 01:35:43 Speaker 2: You got to be confident with the public proposal, I think yeah, you do. Yeah, you want to make sure it's a yes. Now do you know what you'll be doing on April eight next year? Alan? 01:35:56 Speaker 11: That together? Isn't that? Yeah? 01:35:59 Speaker 2: I think you do? It sounds like it's yes. 01:36:01 Speaker 11: Yeah, yeah, I'm I might want to do a gamey. 01:36:07 Speaker 2: Look, what's something you do not give a damn about? It was a fun deal. With a chat we had with our listeners earlier in the week. What's something you don't give a damn about? 01:36:14 Speaker 11: What do I give a damn about? 01:36:17 Speaker 22: Uh? 01:36:18 Speaker 9: I don't know. 01:36:22 Speaker 11: Well, see, can't think of me at the moment. 01:36:25 Speaker 2: You're a man that cares. 01:36:26 Speaker 11: Alan, I'm a very king person. There you go. People live the way they want to live. 01:36:33 Speaker 4: That's fine, live Alan, A thousand flowers blue. 01:36:38 Speaker 2: That's Bobcata said. He's not wasting any more time on it. Now, Alan, what's something you could use a removal ust for if you're not moving? 01:36:50 Speaker 11: Removal us for you're not moving? 01:36:52 Speaker 2: But yes we are? 01:36:56 Speaker 8: What was no? 01:36:57 Speaker 11: Well again? No? 01:37:05 Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, that's right, Thank you Allan. Let's go to Green Acres. Michael, Good morning morning. How are you Michael. There's a game of AFL that's going to start eleven fifty this Sunday. What are you normally doing on a Sunday at eleven fifty am? 01:37:20 Speaker 15: Normally in the garden. It just depends on the weather. So that's a poor game, isn't it. 01:37:24 Speaker 2: It's the poor game. 01:37:25 Speaker 15: Yeah, well I'll be watching that then. 01:37:27 Speaker 2: Yeah, you'll be watching the footy. 01:37:29 Speaker 11: It's a bit early. 01:37:29 Speaker 2: I can't believe that it's ridiculously early, Brady, what would you wear to go shopping if you lived on top of your shopping center? So West Lakes is going to become the first of the shopping centers to get an apartment block whacked on top? Are you when you go down? Are you dressing down? You're dressing up? What have you got on? Michael? 01:37:46 Speaker 14: A lot. 01:37:47 Speaker 8: I'm a bit of a fashionist will so I'd normally put a leaf a pair of jeans on the go to the shop, especially at Burnside. But if I was living on top of it, probably just track is I think I definitely have to wear sneakers. 01:37:58 Speaker 15: I wouldn't go on my flip flops. 01:38:00 Speaker 5: I don't think you're allowed to call yourself a fashion easter if if you're admitting you'd wear trackies to a shopping center only if I was living upstairs. 01:38:08 Speaker 15: But unfortunately I'm the fashionist in the house with three other girls. 01:38:12 Speaker 12: So is that right? 01:38:14 Speaker 11: Unique? 01:38:15 Speaker 15: Yeah, my wardrobe is a bit bigger the oh you. 01:38:17 Speaker 2: Go you Michael. My fear is that Stacey build into me during summer at Westlakes and I was wearing trackies and thongs. You wouldn't say Hi to me correct, can you tell us which European country Sporting CP is from Sporting which is where necessary? Recording is just going yes, which is in of course, that's exactly right. It's going to be good for Australian football fans with Al center Chickati going to Benfica as well, that's for sure. Have you ever protested anything, Michael. 01:38:50 Speaker 11: Every day? 01:38:51 Speaker 15: Well, I'll protest this government, so I'd like to be a bit

more vocal, but I just try and keep it in the house. 01:39:00 Speaker 2: That's fair enough. It's fair enough, Michael. That was tremendous mate. Thank you for being part of Feedback Friday. Thank you to all of our feedbackers this morning. Now we've got a Smeg kettle to give away and the two coal ac vouchers. 01:39:12 Speaker 5: Ah all right, I'm just going to go one, two, three, Smeg kurdle one which was Kirsty and then the coll axe to Alan and Michael. 01:39:19 Speaker 2: All right, fantastic, Thank you all for being part of We've still got the meat trading giveaway of course too, thanks to Goodwood Quality Meats, and we're doing that before nine. 01:39:28 Speaker 1: O'clock Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes Sell one and move on keep the other as an investment. 01:39:36 Speaker 4: Metro Homes. They do it all for you. 01:39:38 Speaker 3: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast. 01:39:46 Speaker 2: Tend to night. In my word, We've had some all time call the moments this morning, the Zach Butter's explanations, the alternate reality explanations of boy had a removal truck. We had some great meat Troy Friday entries. We've had some one broadcastable meat Troy Friday entries. And then we had me trying to ask our lovely caller Curse about her local adult bookstore. 01:40:02 Speaker 4: Highlight of my week. 01:40:04 Speaker 2: What a Friday morning. You just never know what's going to happen. 01:40:07 Speaker 4: When you read the question and said, I don't think I can ask this, and I'm thinking, how do I do you. 01:40:11 Speaker 7: Want me to ask you? 01:40:14 Speaker 2: Sometimes I can think of ways around it, and that one I was stumped by. So I said, to declare men handled it ver, to declare me here, thank you. We have a meet Troy Friday winning to announce in just a moment. Just want to remind people that have this wonderful opportunity to go behind the scenes at Samari and step into the incredible world of medical research. We're all the beneficiaries of it. We all know it goes on and are grateful for it. Do you have any idea how it works? I wouldn't have a clue. You always see those sort of on the news at the end of the news and the people are standing over to microscopes with you know, syringes and so forth. But what the hell's going on there? I don't know. But you could find out. Go behind the scenes and meet the people behind the science at Samari. It's a rare experience that you won't want to miss. Head to five double a dot com dot AU for your chance to win help create health futures with Samary. Just five dollars can support vital clinical trials. Was it Samary dot org dot a u slash giving day to find out more? 01:41:08 Speaker 5: The meat tray this morning, I think it has to go to Leo in Henley whose dad got bombed down and he was a pilot, got bombed down and the only word he said was struth yeah, and then had his finger cut off and the only word he said was true. 01:41:23 Speaker 2: That is a worthy winner for He's

dad. Jump in and see Louke, Dave and the team good wod Quality meets this week in one to one good Goodwood. The most disturbing one we got was a text I don't think we actually got to read out from someone who said he once worked with someone who, instead of swearing, would say swear word. Ah, that's not right. 01:41:44 Speaker 4: That is a bit unusual, isn't it. 01:41:45 Speaker 2: If I work with someone who just would stub their toe and save swear word, I think it's time to find somewhere else to work. 01:41:51 Speaker 4: Looked at you and said you swear word? 01:41:54 Speaker 5: Yeah? 01:41:55 Speaker 2: What you swearing? Swear words? Just's just it's not right. I'd actually just prefer they really swear. It's the top five of the week's down the top five. Here we go number five. 01:42:09 Speaker 11: The good news too, will. 01:42:11 Speaker 2: I've found out the Spanish bummings is called Brico Depot, and I'm going there next week to buy a barbecue. How any with that? 01:42:21 Speaker 11: Me? 01:42:21 Speaker 22: Now? 01:42:22 Speaker 2: That'd be twelve? 01:42:24 Speaker 4: No, it's more than that. 01:42:26 Speaker 2: What's it called Brico? David buying barbecue number twelve undertred in Spain. It's been shaky. I spoke to him since that chap because we're talking about earthquakes and they'd had fourteen I think over the weekend. He texted me two days later they had four more. His kids were loving it, but he and Kate's nerves are a little fraid at the moment. 01:42:48 Speaker 32: Fair enough, you might find this interesting. I was actually born the same day as your brother at the Cavari Hospital. No way, no way, absolutely, yeah, yeah, yeah, my nana like it was a big thing in my family because like naturally, like every nana, there was photo clippings and stuff, and for you and your family, it was a big story here. And yeah that was in your brother and your mum and dad wearing my baby album. 01:43:18 Speaker 2: David, the developer of pro Jake Footy, who we spoke to earlier in the week, you've read this video game is going international from here in South Australia. So happened we had a connection that I wasn't where off Calvary Hospital back in November nine and eighty six. Let's go to number three, d You're number two. Good morning up or down? 01:43:35 Speaker 15: Yeah, So I looked I'm on the fence here because I don't give a damn. 01:43:39 Speaker 29: I don't give a damn about these trees to cut down in the park. 01:43:42 Speaker 28: I don't give a damn about how many Instagram followers people have. 01:43:45 Speaker 6: I don't give it damn those penguins get vaccinated. 01:43:47 Speaker 11: No, I don't give a damn about. 01:43:49 Speaker 26: This bump and a bump of traffic down old Blair, right. 01:43:51 Speaker 6: I don't give a damn about reality TV shows. 01:43:54 Speaker 24: I don't give a damn how they get rid of that benevy as long as they just saw it. 01:43:58 Speaker 26: I did not give a damn about other people's bloody holidays. 01:44:02 Speaker 14: I give a damn about how many electric cars on our roads driving around for free. 01:44:06 Speaker 10: Couldn't give U stuff about pandas and whales. 01:44:09 Speaker 2: But don't give a damn talker a little bit earlier in the week. Absolutely, it absolutely went off in the number two spot. Jesus pete, Jesus geez ol pete. I never heard that before in my life, but that's clearly an alternative of saying something that is totally unacceptable. 01:44:26 Speaker 29: Go fuck on an egg, giminy, cricket, murphing, go jump in the lake, get portly waffle, freckle, fuck cheese and rice. 01:44:33 Speaker 30: Done, father, mother of well, you just find your piece of cues. 01:44:38 Speaker 14: He's billing a bose bust. 01:44:40 Speaker 15: Bustles some sort. 01:44:42 Speaker 12: Oh my kitty. 01:44:43 Speaker 2: Now, I tell you, if you're a five double a breakfast listener and you drop a cussword in the next twenty four hours, there's no real excuse. You've been giving nineteen thousand alternatives this morning, exactly. Some of them are just sensational and one just won the meat tray number one. You know what's not a coincidence? Is that a goodings being at the tie hawkid, that's that's not that's then more of than Josh at home. 01:45:05 Speaker 5: Yeah, we should have that would be good if they're listening sponsorship deal here? 01:45:10 Speaker 2: Great, call mom, you can't win the tickets? Sorry, all right, thank you? Yeah, my mother called in to try and win tickets. She was genuinely upset that she couldn't win the tickets, by the way. She called me about it afterwards, and what's going on? Couldn't Stacey can give me the tickets? 01:45:27 Speaker 4: Just tell her next time he's a fake name. 01:45:29 Speaker 2: Yeah no, she's too recognizable. She made the number one of the week, though, should be delighted. She'd be absolutely delighted with that. I'm sure let's have a look at the field situations before we do. Cursey just text and says, don't worry about the feedback Friday question. 01:45:45 Speaker 4: All good, okay, thanks Kirston. Does that make you feel better? 01:45:48 Speaker 2: That does make me feel better. Let's let's have a like a field situation. It's better to be a member with RAA road service. The cheap spot's the Solo Northeast Road windsor Gardens dollar ninety four point five. The vp X Convene it's main North Road JEPS Cross dollar ony six point nine. Otherwise cheap wise you're looking up close to two bucks now. So United Richmond Road Richmond dollaroni point dollar ninety nine point nine, so too, the United on Port Rush Road at Glenanga. The cheapest diesel the BP Heney Beach Road my Land two dollars forty seven point nine. So GESU Petz. That's some Jesus pizza, some expensive petrol this morning, and indeed diesel as well. 01:46:31 Speaker 11: Well. 01:46:32 Speaker 2: Are you okay? 01:46:33 Speaker 11: That was? 01:46:33 Speaker 2: That was quite something today? I know I'm not okay. I need to I need to have a cup of Tina lie down. Asking people just swear on the radio for three hours is actually really seat of your pants kind of stuff. 01:46:44 Speaker 5: I can't wait to see you at six o'clock tonight on the news. Will all be very exhausted looking. 01:46:49 Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right, it's even bigger job than usual for the of Suzanne and makeup. Have a wonderful weekend. Folks, know you Tuesdays and we will catch you all from die will see them. 01:47:04 Speaker 32: I was trying to find as. 01:47:07 Speaker 29: Bats and troll bouncing on the sand like crushing. 01:47:14 Speaker 9: Little Lasslow, jeez o piece. 01:47:17 Speaker 2: This is street nowhere. 01:47:21 Speaker 12: He's there's a lot of fans. This is street where 01:47:28 Speaker 22: He