FIVEAA Breakfast with Will Goodings and Stacey Lee - 20th August 2026 の全文書き起こし

maybe you thought flairs where things where things should have stayed open, neck shirts, whatever it might well be, let us know, because it is quite peculiar and funny to reflect on. 00:05:07 Speaker 8: Oh, Peter and or we're already getting some suggestions. Peter says, bring back the Duffel coat. 00:05:14 Speaker 4: Ah, the Duffel coat with the footy badges on it. Yep. 00:05:17 Speaker 8: Great, And then shoulder pads and female T shirts was ridiculous from Dave. 00:05:24 Speaker 7: Dave didn't like the shoulder pads and the female T shirt. 00:05:26 Speaker 6: Shoulder pad's big eighties thing, isn't it? But still you still see suits with shoulder pads these days. 00:05:30 Speaker 7: Suits with shoulder pads, I wear them. 00:05:32 Speaker 10: Is that bad? 00:05:33 Speaker 7: I don't know. Dave wouldn't like it. 00:05:35 Speaker 4: I don't think. I wonder if they are. 00:05:37 Speaker 6: And I'm sad, my dead with this conversation, but I want to they has pronounced us those eighties big power suits that the idea was. They were so oversized and they made a statement. Frank and Birkenhead talk to us about your fashion that should come back. 00:05:50 Speaker 11: Good morning you two lovely people will in Stacey. You know I used to wear the in the nineteen seventies. This is going back and they haven't brought them back, and I reckon they should bring them back. The old flairy jean. 00:06:02 Speaker 6: Oh yeah, but I think the flairy jeans are back, are they not? 00:06:06 Speaker 11: I haven't? 00:06:07 Speaker 9: You know? 00:06:07 Speaker 11: They really come out like a triangle in the bottom. 00:06:09 Speaker 6: You're really wide, wide legs, you see, maybe not maybe not, maybe not as flashy as your seventies one's Frank, how many pears? 00:06:16 Speaker 4: What have you owned? Frank? Was it one that you wore when you went out or did you have multiple bears? 00:06:21 Speaker 11: I had one that I used to wear out gear and that was great. I don't think there is flairy today. 00:06:28 Speaker 9: You know, you're right. 00:06:29 Speaker 4: I think that's fair. 00:06:30 Speaker 7: We're toned down. 00:06:31 Speaker 4: Yeah. 00:06:31 Speaker 6: Yeah, it's like inspired by the Flares, but not that they haven't got that seventies feel to it. 00:06:35 Speaker 8: This one's great from Sue in Henley on the text line because I thought this the other day. 00:06:39 Speaker 7: I was at the shopping center and I said to my husband, why is everyone wearing trackies? 00:06:45 Speaker 8: Yes, people going out in trackies and yes, I don't care if it's a fancy trackie from Country Road, it's still trackies. 00:06:53 Speaker 4: Well should be worn to the shop to that end. Is active wear fashion? Oh no, but it is. It's something that I mean that's very new that everyone just wears it everywhere. 00:07:04 Speaker 8: Yeah. I don't mind nipping down to the shops in the active where, but if you're going out for the This was on a weekend day at the shopping center and it was groups of kids hanging around in truckies and hoodies and I thought, what's going on? 00:07:20 Speaker 6: It's funny that the places that you associate with needing to dress up or even just look nice. So once upon, yeah, in too recent memory, you would have thought, well, maybe going to Rundle Mall or going to the city and. 00:07:31 Speaker 4: Go to the shops. 00:07:32 Speaker 6: You would to a previous generation, going to an airport on a plane was something you you mon't put a suit on. 00:07:38 Speaker 4: It was a it was a special experience. It was fancy. 00:07:43 Speaker 6: Now everyone the ultimate destination for compant dressing is the airport. Yes, yeah, there is no No one's trying to win style points at the airport. 00:07:52 Speaker 4: It's the opposite. 00:07:53 Speaker 7: I wouldn't blink an eye if I saw someone in. 00:07:55 Speaker 8: A track suit exactly at the airport, at the shopping center. 00:08:00 Speaker 7: Don't like it? 00:08:02 Speaker 6: Fashion Fashion tidbits that drive you nuts. Eight double two three double double. You can text us on zero four eight zero eight thirteen ninety. 00:08:09 Speaker 12: Five knockdown bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. 00:08:16 Speaker 3: Metro Homes they do it all for you. 00:08:19 Speaker 5: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast. 00:08:24 Speaker 4: Twenty minutes after six. 00:08:25 Speaker 6: We started the program talking fashion, inspired by Taylor Walker's frosted tips as he reflects on his career ahead of what will be his final Minor Round home game Saturday night against GWS Adelaide ov. It sounds like if you want to get there early, there's going to be spectacular show on beforehand celebrating texts. We are getting a laundry list though through at the moment on the text line of people's fashion dislike station to read just fire through a couple yep. 00:08:51 Speaker 8: Lots of people are pointing out they don't like tattoos or. 00:08:56 Speaker 7: Piercings. Brent says, the septum the bull ring three. 00:09:00 Speaker 4: Yeah, what is the statement being made there. 00:09:03 Speaker 7: Don't know. Helen and a couple others not liking platform shoes. I love this text. I used to rock the shaved head except for the fringe in the early nineties. So just a fringe everything else. 00:09:19 Speaker 4: We need a photo of that. 00:09:20 Speaker 7: It's the opposite of a mullet. 00:09:21 Speaker 4: Yeah, the front mullet. 00:09:24 Speaker 7: The front mullet. 00:09:25 Speaker 4: That's great. 00:09:26 Speaker 7: And I love this one from Elaine Morning. I'm in my sixties. 00:09:29 Speaker 8: I had a pair of jeans I wore in my twenties and my twenty year old granddaughter now wears. 00:09:34 Speaker 6: What a great sign of the way fashion returns. They be considered vintage and probably very cool. 00:09:40 Speaker 8: I have a pair of my mother in law's genes actually, and they're flared and they have pearls and sequenty

diamontes on the bottom on the flares, and she was going to donate them, and I. 00:09:50 Speaker 7: Said, what are you doing with those? 00:09:51 Speaker 8: I want those? 00:09:53 Speaker 7: So, yeah, I wear those. 00:09:54 Speaker 6: That is fantastic. Let's go to let's take some calls. Robin clear you, good morning guys. 00:09:59 Speaker 13: I see a lot of people now being susceptible to stopping your pajamas. 00:10:04 Speaker 14: They're good going out pajamas, but you know there's no pajamas. 00:10:07 Speaker 6: Yeah, that's a good point. It's an evolution beyond just trackings. It's pajamas. 00:10:13 Speaker 12: Yeah. 00:10:13 Speaker 8: If anyone wears an booty outside the house, I think question life decisions. 00:10:20 Speaker 4: Let's go to Long Morning, Sue. 00:10:23 Speaker 15: Yeah, good morning guys. Just talking about fashion trends. We find we get so much stuff into the shop, but we find the stuff from the eighties doesn't sell. Oh what Yeah, we get a lot of people going back retro to the seventies, and we've got a lot of young guys coming in now that love you know, they're really nice looking ties and and so forth. But the eighties people don't like the padded shoulders, they don't like the styles, and that sort of seems to be the the era that we can't sell as much of. 00:10:58 Speaker 4: That's really interesting. 00:11:00 Speaker 6: So from your speak of running the second hand shop, it's the eighties that doesn't go anywhere. Yeah, and so seventies, she say, is the most popular. 00:11:08 Speaker 15: Yeah, and people really want to go. We get a lot of lovely stuff from the fifties, a lot of beautiful old hats and whatever. That's really popular, and people are starting to ask us. People come in they want to they want to look like the Beatle era or the sixties, so we do dress people up that way. So that sort of era, yeah, that can be coming back in. Those clothes can be quite stylish and lovely, but no eighties. No, they're nice clothes, but people don't like the shoulder pads. And yeah, that sort of era sense of dated the most. 00:11:47 Speaker 6: That's really interesting. So yeah, good perspective. Thanks for calling again, Sue my law. Angie mcbridefield's personally attacked by this conversation. She's the foremost ambassador for the eighties. I think so David's up there actually as well. 00:12:01 Speaker 7: To be honest, that is really strange to me. 00:12:03 Speaker 8: If you were to say to me which era of dress would you say is the most unpopular? 00:12:08 Speaker 7: I would think the nineties for sure. Yeah, it's making a. 00:12:11 Speaker 8: Comeback though, all the cargo pants and the double up shirts. You know when you used to wear the long sleeve shirt and then. 00:12:17 Speaker 3: The T shirt. 00:12:17 Speaker 4: I certainly did that was rocked that one regularly. Actually, No, I don't. 00:12:22 Speaker 6: Like yeah, no, some of those things need to stay where they where they died in the era in which they died, kept

them coming through eight double two to three double o double or is it four zero eight thirteen ninety five? Yesterday we got some news with regard to gather around next year. 00:12:37 Speaker 16: Gather around this year in South Australia delivered an economic dividend to the people of South Australia of one hundred and fifteen million dollars. That's more money coming from outside of South Australia getting spent inside South Australia for our small and medium sized businesses in hospitality industry, for our pubs, for our clubs, for our hotels. 00:12:55 Speaker 6: So the date reveal happened, I don't think there's ever really much conjectureround the date. Happens to be generally around the school holidays, the same time every year. Anyway, that big announcement. 00:13:03 Speaker 7: Yesterday Victorian school Holidays, that's exactly right. 00:13:06 Speaker 6: Most importantly, perhaps anamola from the AHA to welcome the announcement. 00:13:11 Speaker 17: We're very grateful to the government for securing it until twenty twenty nine. We know that the recurring events are the things that give business, our industry confidence to invest, and that's what you're seeing here. 00:13:24 Speaker 6: It wasn't all in a total love in though at the press conference they did have different opinions on the state government's moves to restrict alcohol deliveries to people's homes. Then it needs to be a two hour wait time, you won't be able to order after ten pm, and the hotel industry weren't entirely on board with that, so there was a tiny bit of friction, but generally speaking they're obviously happy about gather around that was announced yesterday. The other thing, of course, is the ongoing Swans. Again we heard from more of the key players from the Sydney Football Club, including chairman Andrew Priddam. 00:13:57 Speaker 18: I want to offer an apology, sincere apology to the community to how many many fans, our corporate partners have been amazingly supportive of us, understanding that we are attempting to deal with this matter as quickly as we can, as honestly as we can given the constraints of the police inquiry. 00:14:15 Speaker 6: Yeah, we were wondering yesterday entirely throughout the program what the sanctions were going to be at the club handed down. 00:14:20 Speaker 4: In the end it was. 00:14:23 Speaker 6: For the rest of the season for all five players that have been involved. Interesting perspective on this is former longtime Swan's coach John Longmier. 00:14:31 Speaker 19: The culture of the footy club. It's taken a big hit and it will take time for everyone to rebuild the trust in the football club and that's what the intention of everyone is to do. 00:14:44 Speaker 6: We're going to have to say a play a game of footay this weekend. It's meaningless for them, So the club is going to have to grapple with that. And we simply don't know at what point we know anything concrete with regard to the police investigation. 00:14:57 Speaker 4: But it's this sort of whispers game. 00:14:59 Speaker 6: A bit moment about so and so said this was there and it's hard to know what to what to make sense of and what's we're in and it's not so we'll stay away from it until we do get some concrete things that we can discuss. The weather today eleven point three degrees outside at the moment, heading for a top of seventeen. A shower or two, so drizzly but not really much are presuing real rain on the way. Tom Breen is not just on the way, he is live in the studio with us right now. Augustina Mitsuvichi's demo Clearence on now, Save on the Bagiro sport a Sex Tritting Outland and Nailsworth and Wilson Lakes. 00:15:31 Speaker 4: Morning. Are you ready? 00:15:32 Speaker 20: Morning? 00:15:32 Speaker 4: Will Morning? 00:15:32 Speaker 20: Stacy? 00:15:33 Speaker 4: Yeah. 00:15:34 Speaker 20: Some positive football news. Mitch George Ardi's has resigned with Port Adelaide, which is which is great. He lives with Zach Butters of course and sort of hoping that he might follow suit. But look, Mitch George Ardi. There was some talk throughout this year that he might be heading back to Perth at the end of his contract, but that's not going to be the case, at least for now, so he'll be at the club until twenty twenty nine, which is fabulous for Port He's in their top yeah three or four players. He's had another really strong years for forty plus goals, so that is great for the Power. I was also at the Crow's training last night. Wayne Miller got through so it looks like he is going to play this weekend. Taylor Walker, alex Nilbullen. They'll come back. Text obviously missed last week, was managed as a favorit of controversy about that, and alex Nil Bullen through the birth of his second child, so he will also return. So they've got to be pretty close to full strength to Crows. I expect they'll win, but they now need some help. 00:16:28 Speaker 6: Might get to that point on Saturday night where the game is irrelevant exactly Melbourne beat the Bulldogs. 00:16:34 Speaker 20: Well, no, there will still be a chance because if the Crows win by enough and Hawthorne lose, they can leap from Hawthorne. 00:16:44 Speaker 4: Yeah. West Coast though. 00:16:46 Speaker 20: Exactly over in Perth. I've watched West Coast recently. They're much better. They're a five got better team in Perth. They're still obviously not great, but I've got the feeling I think West Coast, myke, I don't think Hawthorne are. 00:16:59 Speaker 4: Going that great. 00:17:00 Speaker 20: They are just going that said a lot on the line for Hawthorne, not much to play for. 00:17:06 Speaker 6: I think the last round is really hard for sides with nothing to play for. 00:17:09 Speaker 20: Yeah, never already kind of checked out. 00:17:11 Speaker 6: Yeah yeah, it's like the wonderful NBA story one two three, can kuon? Aside in the huddle before the game where they do one two three, they all said can kon because because it was their trip after the game, and it's

it's a nice lesson were you're right when you're really and we all know that when your holidays one day, why it's maybe not your best performance. 00:17:36 Speaker 20: The motivation is not exactly flowing the other the other. 00:17:39 Speaker 7: Story, it's a good story. 00:17:43 Speaker 20: The other story too, which is doing the rounds of course, and you've be hearing it, you know, in the news a bit this morning. Is nieah goodness, he's he's not going so well. He's he's had something of a bit of a there's been some sweet and sour moments throughout the Nick Kios, hasn't there you know, he's made a Wimbledon final and when he's won a doubles Grand Slam. But there's there's also these polarizing moments too. 00:18:08 Speaker 8: So for those who haven't seen it, he's outed himself for testing positive. 00:18:11 Speaker 14: Yes, in Mayorka in June, So is. 00:18:15 Speaker 8: It I mean credit to him for outing himself. He put a statement up on social media. Is it convenient he posted it in amidst all the Sydney Swans. 00:18:25 Speaker 4: Yeah, well played. 00:18:27 Speaker 8: Yeah, someone someone recommending hat now the term's a good time to drop it out other sports people on the front page of the paper for behaving badly. 00:18:34 Speaker 4: Yeah, it's not a bad point. 00:18:36 Speaker 6: Yeah, it's entirely possible. He would have a big media timory. You follow tennis much closer than than I do. Ready is curious. He seems like he plays exhibitions now, yeah he is. He seriously on the circuit. 00:18:52 Speaker 20: He's close to the end anyway, he's thirty one. Body's really starting to pack up, you know, So he's got some issues with that. So yeah, I you know, if he gets some kind of lengthy band here there's no word of an appeal yet, it could just about be the end anyway. I think he's at that stage now where it's just probably trying to get some extra cash. So yeah, I think it will probably precipitate, the end of the professional careerf in it Curiosity. 00:19:17 Speaker 7: Had a bad run with injury. 00:19:18 Speaker 20: He has, Yeah exactly, so yeah that might be bye bye time for Nick. 00:19:23 Speaker 4: Good stuff, Rinnie, good on your thanks. 00:19:25 Speaker 12: Guys, 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. 00:19:36 Speaker 5: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee. This five Double a Breakfast. 00:19:45 Speaker 6: Twenty seven the Telegraph and the UK is an exclusive this morning. Harry and Meghan are returning to live in the UK. They're leaving the US, so the world of Netflix is behind them and they're moving back. 00:19:56 Speaker 4: To the UK. 00:19:56 Speaker 6: So the tabloids will be delighted about the number of awkward family shots are going to be able get. I can imagine we want to talk more about that very shortly. I think the most exciting headline in the world. Maybe we'll get a sense of how exciting it truly is when we speak with Associate Professor

doctor Seth Cheatham in just a moment. It comes to us from the Wall Street Journal, and I'll just read you a little exert. An experimental mRNA based vaccine has succeeded in preventing cancer from coming back or spreading in a study of high risk melanoma patients. That's according to Maderna and merk the German company. Of course Maderna the big company pharmaceutical company as well, that have done this research. We know in recent times mRNA has been used to stop the recurrence of pancreatic cancer after surgery. There was a big headline with regard to that a little bit earlier this year. And what this basically is is this realm of personalized cancer vaccine. For one of a better turn of phrase. Now that all sounds promising. The market has reacted remarkably to this. Dernas stock price has surged more than one hundred and ten percent in twenty four hours. So certainly there is enthusiasm about this from certainly mug punters like me, but people with money out there as well that do investing. But I'm most interested in what experts in the medical world think, and that's why I've got a social professor, Doctor Seth A. Cheatham, the director of the Australian mRNA Cancer Vaccine Center. Doctor Cheatham, good morning. 00:21:25 Speaker 10: To you, Good morning, great to be with you. 00:21:28 Speaker 6: So what's your level of excitement with regard to this trial making it through phase three? 00:21:35 Speaker 21: Yeah? 00:21:35 Speaker 10: No, the love of excitement, to be honest, is actually pretty astronomical. So this is a really fantastic bak. No, it's a fantastic break food. So you know, this technology had shown early Thomas in really early stage small trials, but this is a really large trial and this actually sets it up for approval and so this could become a standard part of medicine within the next couple of years. 00:21:56 Speaker 8: Standard is in on the vaccine schedule and a recommendation for everybody to get No. 00:22:03 Speaker 10: So the way that these vaccines work is that they're given to people that have already had a cancer, so they don't They're not given to people like you know, as children that will eventually defend them from getting to cancer. They're given to people that have already had a cancer, and so then once they get their cancer taken out, they're vaccinated, and it's the aim is to stop them getting cancer coming back. 00:22:25 Speaker 6: I went down a rabbit hole reading about this, and I quickly ran into a lot of language that I didn't understand, doctor cheatam. But because I think the excitement comes when people say, well, if it works on melanoma in one type of cancer, maybe it'll work on others. But from what I was reading, it sounds as though something with regard to the number of mutations in melanoma means it's a good starting point for an MR and A style vaccine to try and target before we move on to other cancers. 00:22:52 Speaker 10: Yeah, that's absolutely right. So the way that these vaccines work is they're basically telling you immune system what the differences are between cancer cells and healthy cells, so that your immune cells can go and find the cancer and adicate it. That's particularly promising in something like melanoma, where it does have a lot of changes to it so it looks really different to your healthy cells. But there are early data from other cancers, such as you mentioned pancreatic cancer, which don't have as many mutations as melanoma, and we're still seeing promise there. So the hope is that this can be pretty broadly applied. 00:23:28 Speaker 8: And would it be someone who has had melanoma and then gets it removed needs the melanoma vaccine or would it apply to someone who's had other types of cancer and then they could also get at the vaccine. 00:23:40 Speaker 10: Well, that's really the most exciting thing about the technology is that it's not one vaccine, so this is actually a technology that's tailored to the single individual. So what they do is, so cancers are caused by these mutations, which are changes in the DNA of those cancer cells, and they actually look at the individual. So if they've got one person with melanie, they look at what mutations are in that individual person and design the vaccine based on them, so the vaccine will actually be different for each person that gets it. So it's actually the first really personalized medicine that we're seeing. 00:24:14 Speaker 6: Comfort does that make it prohibitively expensive then to roll out on mass. 00:24:21 Speaker 10: Yeah, that's a great question. So, I mean the answer is, we don't exactly know, you know, what Maderna and Murk are going to be charging after this medicine, but it really takes advantage of that m and a technology that we saw used in the COVID vaccines. And one of the great things about MNA is that it is really fast and pretty cheap to manufacture. So the hope is that it won't be too inhibitively expensive, but that's something we can't really comment on at this point. 00:24:46 Speaker 4: We've got Sorry, I think you're about to say what I was going to say. 00:24:50 Speaker 8: Our listener Wayne has sent us a text and he's wondering if it will suit blood cancers. 00:24:55 Speaker 10: Yeah, potentially. Yeah, So at the moment, it's hard to say, because melanoma is really is really the furthest along in its clinical development. Other cancers like lung cancer are not too far behind. But I think other cancers such as blood cancer a little bit experimental at this point. But the hope is that it could be pretty broadly applied to a wide range of cancers, potentially including blood cancers. 00:25:18 Speaker 4: Wow. 00:25:19 Speaker 6: So we were a little bit taken aback, Doctor Chada, because often we get experts on after big headlines saying there's been a remarkable breakthrough, and everyone's sort of urges cautious. But this one sounds like there's just genuine enthusiasm about where this is all heading. 00:25:32 Speaker 22: Yeah. 00:25:33

Speaker 9: No, it's really exciting. 00:25:34 Speaker 10: And I guess the reason that I can be enthusiastic about this one is that it has been done in a really large scale trial. So a lot of the time when you get these really exciting headlines, it's on a very small trial with very few patients. But this is really the kind of trial that would see regulators, like I say, is TGA looking at that data and actually you know, approving it for use in routine use. So it's pretty exciting breakthrough. The one thing I would say is that they haven't released the full data yet. So they've said that it's better than the standard of care so how people are treated currently, but they haven't said how much better or you know, what the side effects are, but they have said that thee that generally the side effects well minimal. 00:26:16 Speaker 6: Well, even if this one in isolation, isn't you know the end game. It does feel as though there is a march now with regard to m r n A personalized vaccines that is opening up some exciting possibilities in the near future. 00:26:28 Speaker 9: Yeah. 00:26:28 Speaker 6: I couldn't be more Doctor Seth Chatm, thanks for joining us, The director of the Australian m RNA Cancer Vaccine Center Bespoke Vaccines. 00:26:38 Speaker 7: Yeah, I like that, doesn't it not the same for everyone? Come in, get a blood test, will tell you what's best to be. 00:26:43 Speaker 4: Oh, yeah, we can make one just for you. 00:26:45 Speaker 7: Take it up for you. It's like you're going to get personalized perfumes and stuff. 00:26:49 Speaker 14: You can do that. 00:26:51 Speaker 7: Just a lot more important. 00:26:53 Speaker 6: It is remarkable technology. It's just unbelievable. All right, let's talk about the weather. Daniel Sherwin Simpson at the Bureau of Metiorology, he joined this morning. 00:27:00 Speaker 23: Daniel, Good morning, well and good morning Stacy. 00:27:03 Speaker 4: So sort of a stable looking weather pattern at the moment. 00:27:07 Speaker 23: Yeah, We're generally going to be settled and sort of patchy cloud for the better part of today, and then as we get into around i'd say five or six o'clock or so, we will start to see a very weak trough skim across southern parts of the state. So that could lead to some showers in Adelaide. It's only going to be a millimeter or two if we do get anything down here in the city. You might be able to squeeze out five millimeters somewhere up into the lofties, but shouldn't be anything too significant and it'll pass through pretty quick. And then as we head into the next couple of days, relatively settled, whether we have a very slight chance of some light risley showers coming in off the coast on each day until we get till about Saturday morning. Then once we get into Saturday afternoon, it clears up for the rest of the weekend temperature wise generally mild over the next couple of days. Today we've got seventeen, Friday sixteen, Saturday seventeen again and then Sunday eighteen. Probably your best day of the bunch ups. 00:28:00 Speaker 4: Good stuff, Thank you, Daniel, Daniel Sherwin Simpson at the Weather Bureau. 00:28:03 Speaker 6: Let's sad to say. Pol Sideny comes to with Daniel Isaac and joins us Daniel. A high range drink drivers being caught at Mount Gambia. 00:28:11 Speaker 24: Yeah, that's right. About eight forty last night police were called to Doughty Street after reports of a suspicious car. Police located a Hyunde Sedan and submitted the driver to a test, resulting in a positive blood alcohol result of zero point two four four So that's nearly five times the limit. The driver, a thirty eight year old local man, was reported for drink driving, issued at twelve month instant loss of license notice and the car was impounded for twenty eight days. He'll be summoned to a Peering court at a later date. 00:28:39 Speaker 8: Right, and then a couple of incidents at glenn Gowerrie overnight, Daniel, Let's start with a woman arrested at a licensed premise. 00:28:45 Speaker 21: Yeah. 00:28:46 Speaker 24: At nine point thirty last night police conducted a check of a licensed premises at Glengarie River with a police drug detection dog. During the operation, of forty six year old Glenelg East woman was positively indicated by the dog and police subsequently search the woman and located about ten grams of methamphetamine, scales and other drug related paraphernalia. The woman was arrested in charge with trafficking in a controlled drug. Police later executed a search warrant of the woman's home where additional drug paraphernalia was located and seized. She was bailed to appear in the Adelaide Magistrates Court at a later day. 00:29:20 Speaker 6: Well, and then we then big night in Glengowrie because we got another a drunk driver there as well. 00:29:26 Speaker 16: Yeah. 00:29:26 Speaker 24: Well, maybe while all this was going on, this person thought that they could escape the net, but they didn't. About eleven fifty last night, police spotted a hold utility on Cliff Street. Please stop the car and submitted the driver, a forty seven year old local man, to a driver's test and we'll allege he returned a positive result of er point one four four. Checks on the U also showed that the registration was expired, so clearly this person just didn't care. The driver was given a fine for the unregistered car, reported for drink driving, issued a six month instant loss of license now, and the car was impounded for twenty eight days. He will also appear in court at a later date. 00:30:05 Speaker 6: All right, good stuff, Thank you, Daniel Seening, you Constable Daniel Isaacs. And maybe I went to early. Was it yesterday we were saying every day we've heard a drunk drink driver story. We had two today. 00:30:14 Speaker 4: Unbelievable. 00:30:15 Speaker 8: I love the woman who was arrested with meth and scales. Yeah, you wouldn't want to go anywhere without your scale. 00:30:22 Speaker 4: She's a mobile business humble allegedly, of course,

yeah, allegedly, of course. Ten to seven it's check traffic. Thank you, Stace. 00:30:33 Speaker 12: 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. 00:30:41 Speaker 4: Will goodings with Stacey Lee. 00:30:43 Speaker 5: This is five double a Breakfast sixty seven. 00:30:51 Speaker 6: It is the twentieth of August today, and it is a Daffodil Day today, which is a big day for the Cancer Council here in South Australia. Paul Morton joins us on five double a Breakfast. Stacey's got her daffodils right extra on the disc ball. You probably can't see that, but people watching on the live stream certainly, good morning. 00:31:08 Speaker 21: To you, good morning, how are you good? 00:31:10 Speaker 7: They're so nice They brighten your day, the daffodil's Paul. 00:31:14 Speaker 21: They absolutely do this a symbol of hope, which is what they're intended, which is good. 00:31:19 Speaker 25: Mm. 00:31:20 Speaker 8: So remind us because it comes around every year, Daffodil Day, but what is the point of it as well as having some beautiful looking bright flowers. 00:31:28 Speaker 21: Yeah, absolutely so. Deafitil Day has been going now this is our fortieth year, so it's the fortieth anniversary this year and Starlia is a symbol of hope and a sundraiser and that's obviously what it's been for the last forty years. So it's grown grown across the country in South Australia and we've got around about twenty Daffodil Day sites this year spread across the state metropolitan CBD. So they're selling daffodils and raising money for research. So researchers a very important part and pillar of what we do. It comes counsel in South Australia. So and it's been supporting research for those forty years. 00:32:08 Speaker 6: I just on the website you got a goal of five point five million dollars. How do you decide where that five point five million dollars goes, Paul, Because we've just spoken to one arm of cancer research before the break, but this is so many invaried ways in which that money can be spent. 00:32:25 Speaker 25: Yeah. 00:32:25 Speaker 21: Absolutely, And look in South Australia, we invest somewhere in the region of around about two million dollars a year into research South Australian research, and that research comes is spread across behavioral research but also clinical research as well. We have fellowships each year and that goes through a rigorous process of selection so that you know, we can work out where to invest that money, where we're going to get the best return and obviously have the best best impact of South Australian is lining with cancer. 00:32:57 Speaker 7: Yeah, well, so important. 00:32:59 Speaker 8: So you mentioned how much any sites across the state to go and buy your daffodils today? 00:33:03 Speaker 21: Yeah, just over twenty. We've got one particular side in the wall and we've we've got a store like a stall there which is called the Dilly Deli Daffodils Stall, And if you're in the Rundle Wall, just go down and have a look. It's all sort of set out. It's beautiful. Opens in a couple of minutes and they're going to be selling deafodils, but they're also going to be selling the opportunity of people to get them delivered in the It's the northeastern section of the city, the corner there, so you can order the death bills and get them delivered. I think deliveries start at around about eleven thirty this morning. Orders start falling at eight o'clock and we've only got forty deliveries just to tie in with the fortieth anniversary, but so it's first in best dressed. 00:33:48 Speaker 7: Ah, that's a great idea. 00:33:49 Speaker 8: Get them to live into someone's desk in the city if they're working in the CBD. 00:33:52 Speaker 21: What a nice supper. Yeah, we've got two yellow bikes. We've got a couple of carriers. One bike called Dilly, one bike is called Gali, and yeah, they'll deliver them for that Northeastern section. 00:34:04 Speaker 4: There Ah, good stuff, well all the best. I hope you raise them. 00:34:08 Speaker 6: You'd absolutely blow that target apart, Paul, and raise as much money as possible. 00:34:12 Speaker 4: The work you do is is quite remarkable. Thanks for your time this morning. 00:34:16 Speaker 21: Really appreciate it. 00:34:17 Speaker 9: Thank you, Paul. 00:34:18 Speaker 4: Morton from the Cancer Council in South Australia. 00:34:20 Speaker 7: They lovely those daff it dos by the way, They really do brighton your day. 00:34:23 Speaker 4: They do, don't they. 00:34:23 Speaker 6: They brought up the studio I mentioned just coming out of six point thirty, the story that's just breaking out of the UK where Harry and Meghan are returning back to the UK. There's a little tidbit to this that I think it's funny to picture. They're not going to return as working royals. So Buckingham Palaces confirmed that they're just this is their own decision. They told the King four days ago that they were returning. It's now public they are going to be living in a private, non royal home in Britain. Could you imagine if well, two things. One imagine turning up to an action. 00:34:57 Speaker 4: And I don't think we're going to get this one we don't have. 00:35:01 Speaker 7: A Netflix series. 00:35:03 Speaker 6: And two imagine that you live in this nice little street, pretty quiet. K Yeah, you've got a thousand photographers outside the home for the. 00:35:14 Speaker 4: Rest of your life. 00:35:15 Speaker 8: In that situation, it would be okay to be a nimby. Yes, not in my backyard. No former Royals in my backyard. 00:35:21 Speaker 7: Thanks, we will allow it. 00:35:25 Speaker 4: The top seven before seven. 00:35:28 Speaker 6: Top seven before seven inspired by gather Round being announced the dates yesterday. The top seven pubs to drink at during gather Round. 00:35:38 Speaker 7: Oh no, this isn't going to be a cruel list. You're only picking seven. 00:35:42 Speaker 6: Only seven, the seven four

seven. You can always add to it, folks. You can criticize, you can have your own thoughts. 00:35:47 Speaker 7: We've already got criticism. 00:35:48 Speaker 4: Okay, all right, this would be good. 00:35:51 Speaker 6: Number seven, the Queen's Head, Number six, the line, Yeah, number five, Royal Oake, Number four, the Cathedral, Nord Hotel, games at the Parade makes sense. Number two the Exeter and number one the Strathmore Hotel. What would you add? Stacy akbar, the Kabar There. 00:36:10 Speaker 7: You go, all the screens. What do you mean out of the way you go to a pub. 00:36:14 Speaker 8: You go to a pub to watch the game. If you're going to go to a pub in Norwood. You'd just rather be at the game in Norwood, wouldn't you. 00:36:20 Speaker 7: No, you don't go before. 00:36:21 Speaker 4: So just for our listeners, you can't hear. You can't hear Patrick. 00:36:25 Speaker 6: Stacy and Patty are just having it on air argument about this, and you can only hear Stacy. 00:36:30 Speaker 8: This is now my favorite way to fight where the other person doesn't have a voice. 00:36:34 Speaker 6: That was excellent, But you really did get fired off about that list Sorry, other people might have a view too. 00:36:40 Speaker 7: I'll come down. 00:36:40 Speaker 4: That was excellent that I loved it. 00:36:45 Speaker 12: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. 00:36:51 Speaker 3: Metro Homes they do it all for you will. 00:36:53 Speaker 5: Goodings with Stacy Lee is five double a breakfast. 00:36:58 Speaker 6: Good morning to be joining us for the very first time on this Thursday, the twentieth of August. I think it was this time yesterday we remarked it was nice to see a bit of blue sky. 00:37:07 Speaker 4: Well, I can see it's not the case this morning. It is grim. 00:37:10 Speaker 7: It's quite foggy and cloudy. 00:37:12 Speaker 4: It does, does it. 00:37:12 Speaker 6: You can't really see the hills from here at the moment. It is not much rain on the way so it's just cloudy in a little dark outside, but it's not going to be too cold. It looks worse than it is. Put it that way if you need to get up and get your day started. Matt Abraham coming up very shortly will rate the biggest lover of the week and discuss the last week in politics with Matt after seven thirty fifty he's got your tips covered. Footy on tonight, big weekend of football ahead of course as well. Fifty after eight o'clock today we got some raw show tickets to give away a family pass thanks to the wonderful people at Drake's where you can get your show passes and of course at the show dot com dot au Port v Essendon. Sunday starts at eleven fifty am in Adelaide. Football should never have happen in the I know people in Perth. If anyone in Perth. 00:38:02 Speaker 8: Will laugh at this, eating their bacon and eggs, watching their teeth exactly. 00:38:07 Speaker 6: I AFL football should never happen in the am. It just shouldn't happen. What else should never happen in the am? Eight double two three double A double A for the show tickets? Things that should not happen in the morning. 00:38:19 Speaker 4: There's footy. No, that's that's going to feel all manner of wrong on Sunday morning. 00:38:25 Speaker 8: The first thing that came to mind for me, and I haven't done it in a while, but wine tours. Yes, do you remember you used to maybe when seeing vines that festival was a thing, and you used to get on the bus to go to it, which now sounds horrible in itself, but you'd get on the bus at eleven am or something ten thirty even to go to the wine or anything. No one should be drinking. 00:38:45 Speaker 6: You're drinking McLaren vale Charaz out of a plastic faux glass at eleven am. 00:38:50 Speaker 25: Yeah. 00:38:52 Speaker 6: I was thinking that generally about drinking, but of course often it would extend into the am the other side. 00:38:58 Speaker 7: Yeah, that's true. 00:38:58 Speaker 6: It's starting in the am. I think maybe is a rule eight double two to three double o double. 00:39:03 Speaker 4: Oh that's good. 00:39:04 Speaker 6: What should never happen in the am? Like Paul Essen are starting on Sunday morning at eleven fifty. If you've got a suggestion for us eight double two three double o double, and you might just win a Royal Show family pass. 00:39:17 Speaker 8: Someone's going to Now we've got a bit of an update to our breaking at eight from a couple weeks ago with Rex Patrick. 00:39:24 Speaker 7: We spoke to Rex and former. 00:39:26 Speaker 8: Senator for South Australia Foi Champion, and he had an incident with the South Australian government who was which was taking him to the High Court and then asking Rex Patrick to pay for the legal fees. Well, there's been a bit of an update in that situation. So Rex is on the phone. Good morning Rex. 00:39:46 Speaker 26: Patrick, Good morning Stacy. 00:39:48 Speaker 7: So what's the update on the High Court case? 00:39:51 Speaker 26: Okay, So the update is and we need to recall that in our last discussion, the South strain gavernment is taking me to the the High Court as you as you stated, but wanted me to pay their legal costs if I was to lose, and that would have resulted in the Solicitor General of South Australia being on one side of the bar table with all the other Solicitors General and no one on the other side of the bar of the bar table. So you've got a sort of picture that was what was going to happen, and we explained that to the High Court and so now they've relented and said okay, we won't ask you to pay our cost, mister Patrick, but you also but you're going to have to stump up for your own costs. So that you've got a deep pocketed state government taking a citizen like me, just an ordinary citizen, to the High Court to find out what the law is. But I now have to find my own legal my own funding to pay for my legal team. So now the picture looks like this. On one side of the bar tab, you're going to have a solicit the

General of South Australia and other solicitors general, and then there's going to be going to be me standing on the other side shouting the vibe. That's kind of where we're going to be. Yeah, look, it's disgraceful. The government has lost an fi in the highest court in South Australia. I'm told the judges that made the decision on the Court of Appeal were the best judges in South Australia. The government doesn't like the decision and so they're using every tactic to try and win. 00:41:33 Speaker 8: So what does this mean for you Because previously when they wanted you to pay their legal fees, if you lost, it would have been you know, you mentioned, it would have been financially unviable for you to go ahead. Will will the case be able to go ahead now or is it still a considerable cost to pay your own legal fees? 00:41:50 Speaker 26: Well, it's absolutely unaffordable. High court cases run to something like half a million dollars, so i'd I'd be having to mortgage my house just to get access to some documents on the Murray Darling Basin plan. And look, we have to wait for the court to make its decision. The High Court has been asked to not grant leave to the State of South Australia in their appeal unless they pay my legal costs. So yeah, the government kind of looked and said, well, we're in a bit of trouble here, we better back off a little bit. Can I just say something else has happened as well? When I won this case, I then requested the budget estimate pack for the premiere when he went to the last budget estimates, and I also requested the budget pack for Tom Kutz and Tonus when he went to his estimate session. And they've come back to me because they now can't claim what they used to claim, which was a blanket claim of breach of parliamentary privilege. They now used an assortment of claims for the premiere fifty nine documents and not one word can be released to me because of a whole range of reasons. And that's just absurd. These are documents that are prepared to allow the Premiere and Tom Kuts Andtonas to answer questions publicly, and yet I'm not allowed to see one word of the fifty nine documents or the eighty six documents that Tom Kurtz and Toonas had before them. That's the secrecy game that the South Australian government is playing. 00:43:35 Speaker 7: Well, it's interesting. 00:43:36 Speaker 8: We'll keep following on with the High Court case and potential High Court case and see how it goes. 00:43:41 Speaker 7: Rex Patrick, thanks for the update today. 00:43:43 Speaker 4: All right, let's give. 00:43:43 Speaker 6: Away a rule show Family pass show we eight double two to three double O double oh is the number. It's something that should never happen in the am, which is in the morning before lunchtime. Something that should never happen before lunchtime. What's the old saying, don't it cheese before noon? 00:43:56 Speaker 16: Eight? 00:43:56 Speaker 4: Double two to three double o double oh? 00:43:58 Speaker 6: Get you tickets now at the show, dot com, dot Au and Drake Supermarkets. 00:44:02 Speaker 4: That sound yeah, yeah, jeese. 00:44:05 Speaker 7: Is it all day food. 00:44:06 Speaker 6: I'm willing to give cheese a pass, but some people are get your tickets out the show, dot com, dot you and Drake Supermarkets. Something that should not happen in the am. Lisa in Moreville, Good morning. 00:44:20 Speaker 27: Yes, hi, pub crawl shouldn't start in the am. I don't know why to start so early and then finish their day around the after me. 00:44:29 Speaker 9: I just. 00:44:31 Speaker 27: You know, I think that I should start midday onwards, so then you shun enjoy your night. 00:44:36 Speaker 7: That's a good call, although I do like I prefer a day drink at a night drink. 00:44:40 Speaker 4: You like an early night time? David Alvin, good morning. 00:44:45 Speaker 13: Good morning. A responsible consumption of alcohol during the day results in an early pater and an early night, so I'm all for that. 00:44:51 Speaker 4: Yes, good case. 00:44:53 Speaker 13: Secondly, do not do not invite a swarm of four year olds for your house for a birthday kid's birthday party before twelve known great call. 00:45:00 Speaker 4: Ah, that's a good one. 00:45:02 Speaker 7: Yep, yep, that's a really good call. 00:45:05 Speaker 4: Kid's birthday parties. 00:45:06 Speaker 6: Knew well you've got this coming up very shortly, says I'm just entering it. Actually, I'm just entering the world. Do you know the good thing about kid's birthday parties? It's very quick? 00:45:20 Speaker 7: Oh is it? 00:45:21 Speaker 4: Yeah? People leave really fast. Hanging around there's not a lot of hanging around. 00:45:25 Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, just an observation. Matthew and Morphatville, good morning. 00:45:29 Speaker 10: Good morning. 00:45:30 Speaker 21: I was suggest failing to wake up. 00:45:33 Speaker 4: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, it's been a few years doing that. Actually you should try and wake up in the aims, didn't you. 00:45:40 Speaker 7: Yeah, that's a good point. Yeah, I think let the young people sweet. 00:45:45 Speaker 4: That's what university's for. Tyson and Clarence Gardens, good morning. 00:45:49 Speaker 28: Oh, good morning, David. 00:45:50 Speaker 13: One of your dad's hates it's the leaf flower. 00:45:55 Speaker 6: Yes, yes, dad hates the leaf flowers. He's argument would be, Tyson, no time of day doesn't make sense, but there you go. But I've packed that before midday would be particularly offensive. 00:46:08 Speaker 4: He's got a weird He thinks they're antisocial. 00:46:11 Speaker 7: What would he rather do with a leap? 00:46:13 Speaker 6: He thinks we'll pick him up. You're just distributing him to make him someone Else's problem is he's concerned. But there are leafflower artists that put him into a pile. Yeah, and then and then dispatch them. Matthew and Hectorville. 00:46:25 Speaker 11: Good morning, Hey guys, how are you well? 00:46:28 Speaker 4: Good Matthew? What should what should not

happen? In the am? 00:46:32 Speaker 9: So watching a. 00:46:33 Speaker 25: Movie in the morning with two kids, when you finally get to have a Sunday off and you have to watch the Minions. 00:46:41 Speaker 6: That's a really good one. I never thought about it, but I could go agree more. Watching a movie before midday is weird. 00:46:48 Speaker 7: It's not a morning thing, you know. 00:46:51 Speaker 4: Lindsay and Farence Gardens, good morning morning. 00:46:55 Speaker 7: What do you think Lindsay. 00:46:57 Speaker 17: And I think when you go on holidays and someone all either is like a tour or activity for hersing in the morning. 00:47:03 Speaker 7: Oh yes, especially the really early if you're on holiday. I don't want to wake up at six am. 00:47:10 Speaker 15: Yeah, I want to miss the hotel breakfast. 00:47:14 Speaker 6: That's why, literally, it's why I go on holidays. Lindsay's to have hotel breakfast. I don't want to be going on a snorkeling tour at seven am. That's a great one, Lindsay, I like that. Who do we like for the family past? For the Royal show? 00:47:27 Speaker 4: That's hard. You can pick a random one. 00:47:30 Speaker 7: No, I'm going to go Matthew with watch a movie. 00:47:32 Speaker 6: Yes, I'm Matthew. You can take the kid. You don't have to watch a movie. You don't have to watch Minions at least one day. 00:47:37 Speaker 4: You can go to the Royal Show to the show instead. 00:47:39 Speaker 6: Get your tickets out the show dot com, dot au and Drake's Supermarket. It's going to be talking about the show, reveal of the some of the show bags. We'll be discussing that before at nine o'clock. That's the good news component of the conversation. They're less good news is about the birds that won't be there, but we'll talk about it all with the Ryal Show before nine o'clock this morning. 00:47:58 Speaker 12: Knockdown Bill two with me Ptro Homes Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. 00:48:03 Speaker 3: Metro Homes. They do it all for you. 00:48:06 Speaker 5: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five Double a Breakfast. 00:48:12 Speaker 6: Twenty two after Sevenate the Police Commissioner Grant Stevens in the studio with this yesterday and one of the topics we covered off on with him was the use of e bikes, the illegal use of e bikes, illegal e bikes being used to separate issues and the raft of issues that come around with this new technology. And its accessibility in the way these things can be bought so easily. Well, the RAA have weighed into this debate. They're calling for a raft of regulations headlined by a sixteen year minimum age for e bike riders. You have to be sixteen year older to write at e bike. They also want police powers to impound and destroy high powered e bikes to be expanded, for there to be police blitzers, import controls. That's a big one because at this part of this is a consumer issue and an education campaign on e bikes as well. Charles Mountain is the RAA Senior manager for Road Safety. Charles, good morning. Just reading between the lines of what you guys are calling for, it feels like you're of a view that we're under serviced when it comes to the regulation of this technology. 00:49:14 Speaker 28: Look, I think there's a couple of issues with this Firsusly. When the first round of regulations were introduced back in July of last year to allow the use of these devices in the public realm, the government, to its credit, really got most of the requirements right. There was always a recognition that there would need to be a review, which was why there was one built into the original regulation release. That's what we're going through at the moment, and we, like many many other organizations and people, have put in what we think are some practical improvements to the current set of rules which allowed the operation currently of personability devices and e bikes in particular. So, yes, you're right, like most of the things we've focused on around managing issues, particularly with e bikes, because while there are what they call legal e bikes currently known as the pedal X, there are of course these other devices which are coming in effectively for one of a better term, their electric motorbikes. They're coming under the radar in terms of the import regulations and a lot of the problems we're seeing on the network as a result of people writing these types of devices. So in short, the sixteen year old age limit is one we've recommended for all e bikes and e scooter riders. I'd have to say we arrived at this point not without a lot of discussion, because obviously the point of having access to these devices is to allow accessible transport, but against that there is the safety issue and on balance, and this is based on what we've seen in other jurisdiction, sixteen years seems to be the age when potentially the safe use of these devices is probably most appropriate. 00:50:52 Speaker 8: I'm assuming you considered other options, Charles, you know, making people be licensed to drive a car, or did you look at potential insurance and registration of these types of devices. 00:51:05 Speaker 28: Yes, all that's been considered in terms of the licensing. Again, because these devices are essentially an alternative to driving for a lot of people, then it's important that they are accessible. But it's also important that people understand with it comes the level of responsibility and how they're used. And that's one of the points that we have highlight is there needs to be a much higher level of education about the legal use of these particular devices. When we did our own survey earlier this year, it was quite alarming, quite frankly, about just how little people knew about, for example, the speed limits that these devices are allowed to operate on. So it highlights there is a lot of work that needs to go out into the community. So if you're thinking about purchasing one of these devices, then it's really really important you're aware of the

conditions under which they can safely be used. 00:51:55 Speaker 6: So one part of this is how we allow people to use them. The rules around the use once they're in Australia. I'm intrigued by the component of this that goes to import controls that you're asking for, And I was unfamiliar with International e Bike Safety Standard e N one five. 00:52:14 Speaker 4: One nine four. 00:52:15 Speaker 6: What's the international safety standard that we're not applying right now in Australia. 00:52:21 Speaker 28: So this is a standard that effectively sets things such as maximum power output and how the devices can operate. So essentially we saw a period when that international standard was dropped in favor of an Australian version which wasn't as rigorous. So essentially what we saw is a lot of devices being imported which were essentially electric motorbikes. They were caval of speeds of fifty kilometers an hour or even more critically, and this is the real distinction with legal e bikes is they're essentially a pedal bike which has electrical assistance of when you're peddling, and with a capped maximum speed of twenty five kilometers per hour. A lot of the devices that were simply being illegally imported or circumventing these rules were capable of speeds well and excessive, and that obviously presents a lot of dangers for people who, you know, if you're not licensed as a technically a motorbike rider. So that's why the introduction of this rule is really important. The federal government did announce that they're going to introduce that, so that's a really good outcome. But because it also means there's lots of devices which have been imported into the country prior to this, which are around the traps as well. So these are the sort of challenges I suppose particularly police are going to have to having to deal with when they see them across the network and managing behavior writers accordingly. 00:53:47 Speaker 6: Well, the state governor reviewing this all at the moment. The police have put in their submission, yours is obviously worthy of consideration as well, and hopefully we get something that's a little bit more workable than how things are operating at the moment. Charles Mountain, the RAA senior manager for road Safety. We're gonna take a break five double users on the way very shortly, We're going to rate the biggest louver and Matt Abraham will dissect the. 00:54:07 Speaker 12: Spin of the week, 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. 00:54:18 Speaker 5: Will goodings with Stacey Lee. This is five double a breakfast. 00:54:29 Speaker 29: I was. 00:54:34 Speaker 2: Fish, here's the macroceive manifest. 00:54:38 Speaker 4: You're eating the dorms. 00:54:40 Speaker 14: I tell you what any buses sex and he wanted to not turning up the. 00:54:43 Speaker 4: Nigh and above matt. 00:54:49 Speaker 6: Enjoy you out to area all year round with an opening closing roof design manufacturer installed locally by Louver House. Matthew Abraham, good morning. 00:54:55 Speaker 14: Good morning, we all, Good morning, Stacy morning. Now I don't I'm clueless about sport, so can we just get that on the on the on the table up up front. And I don't normally venture into that, and I won't venture very far into what has gone on with a certain footy team in Melbourne, a footy team at Space in Sydney. But when I see this sort of stuff with elite sports men and women of any any description, mainly men, and actually when I sometimes see dopey behavior by politicians in their private life, I often think of something that Christine Wallace said. Now she's a terrific journalist. I think I think she's now a professor. If you hang around long enough like I'm waiting but haven't had the call from union professor or even doctor Abraham. 00:55:51 Speaker 4: But she did this. 00:55:54 Speaker 14: I think there was a biography or sort of a very long piece on Shane Warn, you know, who often was in controversy and all that sort of stuff, and she said, the thing you've got to remember about Shane Warn is that he has a genius gene, which is spin bowling. So that's that's, you know, in all of the genes you have in your d day, he had one particular gene that made him a genius at spin bowling, but that didn't make him a genius than anything else. So we assume that these people who are geniuses on the footy field, or maybe geniuses in politics or whatever, are geniuses. And the same with people who sometimes you know, incredibly rich, you think, oh, you know, they must be really really smart. 00:56:40 Speaker 4: No. 00:56:41 Speaker 14: Often, you know, you might look at an Elil Musk, He's his genius gene is making money out of you know, he is a genius. 00:56:49 Speaker 4: I think. 00:56:49 Speaker 14: By the way, but when we look at particularly sports people who hold up as heroes and look at them, just maybe put in the context that you know, in their genetic makeup. 00:57:02 Speaker 6: My father had a turn of phrase for this because it was a sports mad family and you know, a lot of our teaching moments would come on the way to sport on Saturday mornings, probably listening to the five double, a sports show, and there would all invariably there'll be some hero of the sport that do something dumb, and he would always say, boys, just remember they're really good at kicking a ball. 00:57:22 Speaker 4: And it was just such a great was it. 00:57:25 Speaker 6: That's you know, you know these are wonderful professional sometimes whatever, but at the end of the day, that's that's that's what it boils down to, and it's a good thing to remember. Social media has done a power of working on this front. Elon Musk. In a previous year it just would have been some sort of aloof genius, but now you can he gets he gets done on his own social media platform by some of the dumber scams and made up stories you've ever seen, like everyone else. 00:57:52 Speaker

14: And he did that prolonged interview with the editor of the London Financial Time. Yeah I think it was, which I thought I thought was terrific. Interview goes for about twenty twenty five minutes. I've got about five minutes into it and you sort of start to try to remember. You know your mother's made name, you know your credit card pin number. But you know when he's saying that in about five ten years time, we won't need money. Money won't exist because all our all our needs will be met, will be will be in an era of abundance. He says, this is where AI and robots are taking us, that we're going to be in an era of great abundance. 00:58:31 Speaker 7: What does that mean? 00:58:32 Speaker 14: Well exactly, And you're sitting there and go, yeah, that sounds well. You know this guy's going to put someone on mars. He obviously knows what he's talking about. But then you think, what are you talking about. Who's going to do the work. Well, he says, no. 00:58:46 Speaker 4: One, He's going to do the work. It's the marginal cost of everything will be zero, So you won't need money. 00:58:53 Speaker 6: You won't need money because AI will provide everything for you. 00:58:57 Speaker 7: My head hurts, I know. 00:59:01 Speaker 6: So anyway, us which is an interesting one. If someone's best described you know, the genius genius said Shane WARN's was spinning. Elon Musk is actually scaling. He takes things that it did exist and makes them really successful, like the. 00:59:17 Speaker 4: Electric cars pre date Tesla. 00:59:19 Speaker 6: Yeah, but he made electric cars cool and people. NASA was building rockets long before space X, but no one you had to make money doing. 00:59:26 Speaker 7: It on the flipping side. So he's ruined Twitter. 00:59:29 Speaker 4: Yeah, he's scaled that down where it's maybe it's bigger, but yet. 00:59:35 Speaker 7: He calls everyone still calls of course, yeah, sorry. 00:59:38 Speaker 14: And then you've got Peter Manlawskas, who is a genius at politics. Is he a genius at all aspects of public administration? Is he a genius at running the state? Maybe he is. But yesterday or last night the news I heard the sound of a very large penny dropping in the Premier's office, where the premius said, he's open to the fact that it's possible. I'm paraphrasing slightly here because it was Mount Lawsker speak. He was open to the fact that it's possible that live golf may not come to Adelaide in twenty twenty eight. And then so the penny went back, and I thought, really, because if you read about live golf at all, even if you're not a golfing expert, you'd say that it's highly unlikely it will come here in twenty twenty eight. Matter of fact, that may struggle to come here in twenty twenty seven, or they started. 01:00:36 Speaker 6: They're saying they've secured some sort of private funding, but no one, it's sort of unclear where that's. 01:00:41 Speaker 8: It all depends on if the players. There's enough money for the players, and does anyone

have enough money for those player contracts than the Saudis. I don't know if anyone to the Saudis has that kind of money. 01:00:51 Speaker 4: No, So. 01:00:53 Speaker 14: That leaves him with his golf course in the Parklands. And actually so of late and again this was last night, there was this weird grab of him up in a high rise building somewhere, probably with his pink flurovest thing on, pointing to the golf course saying all that his vision of ninety six percent of the tree still there, and I'm there, okay. Or it's vision of four hundred trees, six hundred, and you know you'd like to take more than may be I think you're saying, Stacy about another four hundred slated for the Moto GP circuit. 01:01:34 Speaker 8: Yes, someone's done a little wrecky of the map. We released it also four hundred. 01:01:40 Speaker 14: I do think that it's is it going to be a problem for him. I think it sort of is a problem for him. Will it cost him a huge number of votes? No, I don't think it. I don't think it will looking at it now. But if things deteriorate and he's there with this pretty expensive golf course didn't go out to tender in terms of the design, Norman got the gig. There are world class designers, including the one who did the Kangar Island golf course, who have done it for about half the price, about twenty four to twenty five million. Are you going to be left with this baby on your hands? We've got this lovely golf course. Okay, we've got this one Australian Open. The rest have been taken away or locked off by others. And then what and if you're say two years out, one year out from an election and things have really gone pair shaped and we don't know, I'd say the economy looks pretty precarious in South Australia, particularly the number of bankruptcies we see at the high level of bankruptcies. Then does it become an issue? Does it become an image problem for him? And I think there's potential there for that, And I know we use the term tree huggers and nimbi's. I think South Australians in general are pretty protective of their parkland. We like to see sensible use in it. I like to see them being used for soccer, footy, whatever, all that sort of stuff. Do we really want what may be a temporary circuit knocking down four hundred trees or motorbikes? How excited are we by the Moto GP. 01:03:14 Speaker 4: I don't know. 01:03:14 Speaker 14: I think they're questions that are hanging out there. 01:03:17 Speaker 6: You know, this is probably a tangent in some respects, but I hear it increasingly and way too premature to say it to be a problem, but I call it sort of the Crown and Anchor orbit, and I think the Moto GP and the golf course fit into this. And it's the state government's proclivity for running roughshot over the rules for stuff they're interested in, which is great when the majority of people say, well I'm interested in that thing too. But when something's happening in your neck of the woods now and the government doesn't take an interest and doesn't overall local government or local council, I just increasingly hear from people who say, well it doesn't matter that it's a local government jurisdiction, and did it when they did Crown and Ancor or they did it when they did the thing. And it's starting to make really clear this delineation not between the responsibilities of state and local governments, but what the actual state government is genuinely interested in, not interested in. 01:04:12 Speaker 8: Sorry, kick, I was going to say, I reckon it goes even more detailed than that, what the premier likes and what absolute As we saw with malt. 01:04:21 Speaker 7: Parker recently, someone else made the decision. 01:04:24 Speaker 8: Education minister made the announcement about the school, but the Premier, and to his credit, he came in and said, look, I would like to cast my eye over this and make sure all the boxes have been ticked. But he wasn't the one who made the decision, so he's happy to fact check it. But when he makes the decision, he will defend it to the hilt, even if the majority of people disagree with it. 01:04:43 Speaker 21: Yeah. 01:04:43 Speaker 14: So he saved the Crown and Anchor for instance, you know, hopped on the truck with the live band and all that sort of stuff. And yet there's forty there's a petition of forty thousand people who are unhappy with trees coming down, but they're just terrorists, as I think one of the I think Michael O'Brien and one of his people said out to have a go, said that, yeah, you're right, he does cherry pick. 01:05:10 Speaker 4: He does cherry is. It's trumpy and with better pr. 01:05:16 Speaker 7: Play sentences and that's right. Interesting. 01:05:20 Speaker 14: Yeah, yeah, So I mean he's not gonna you're not going to bomb the ship out of Oman, but. 01:05:26 Speaker 4: He doesn't have an arm for who knows what we get nuclear submarines. 01:05:29 Speaker 14: Matt, Yeah, look, man, Laws is interesting. They interstate observers adore him, you know, the journos, and you know, I don't blame him because he is When when you look at some of the current crop of federal leaders, certainly on on all sides, you know he is. He is a I noticed Michelle Gratton said all those people like Jim Charmers, Mark Butler who got their eye on the post Albany easy prime minister aspirations better hope that Peter Maultauskus is true to his word and doesn't move to Canberra, because you know he would go to the top of the taxi rank. Interesting when you see somebody like Michelle Gratton writing he gets a lot of attention from senior players in the Federal Press Gallery. They rate him highly so. 01:06:22 Speaker 4: And said he's a genius of politics. 01:06:25 Speaker 14: That's his Maybe he's a genius at everything, but I think he's definitely a genius at politics. So we'll see where that goes. Meanwhile, it is interesting just quickly, and I know you would have covered this territory with Phil Coury, but how effectively at the moment one nation is setting

the agenda for both not just the opposition but also the government, so on tobacco, where they've come out with policy positions that quite a few people are starting, you know, people who understand the economy and all that sort of gear is starting say, actually, you know, they've got quite a good point. 01:07:01 Speaker 4: Superannuation. 01:07:03 Speaker 14: Superannuation. Apparently it's an outrage. Jim Charmers is Jim Charmers is saying that they're out to destroy superannuation, not out to destroy subranuation. And I don't know if this is a good policy. I've got a funny feeling it's not. But they want to unlock superannuation for people who might want to get into it, you know, use their super to get into a house, for instance. 01:07:27 Speaker 6: Well, I'll tell you what maybe it is, but I much prefer unlocking it then taxing it or the government raiding it to spend all sorts of other things. Frankly, yeah, if there's a two, if there are the two options that are being presented. 01:07:39 Speaker 8: I saw an interesting headline in the finn Review Economists support one nation plan for tobacco tax. 01:07:45 Speaker 4: Yeah, and I had to. 01:07:48 Speaker 7: Are they missing a word? 01:07:51 Speaker 8: And then read the article went oh, okay, so you know there's there's people analyzing the policy. 01:07:57 Speaker 4: That's right. 01:07:57 Speaker 14: Everybody says if you've got to back that's costed a tax, it's costing adding about thirty or forty bucks to a packet of cigarettes. And a black market you know, is going around fire bombing and protection rackets and all that sort of gear and selling cigarettes. You know, I don't know what they are. What are they fifteen twenty bucks apoo cigarettes? 01:08:16 Speaker 7: I think it's fifty sixty. 01:08:17 Speaker 14: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, I mean, illgal, any of us would know what No, we don't have her illegal tobacco corresponding to you with us any longer. So Pauline Hanson, I did see this and another language warning. She's got this Australian Labor text from Jim Charmers. It's Jim Tarmer's here. I'm only texting supporters we know we can count on, so I'll be direct. Andrew Bragg wants to scrap your super and Pauline Hanson's backing him. Labor built super, I won't let them tear it down. Chip in forty one bucks now to help us reach Australian's truth. Pauline Hanson's Twitter account says it's Pauline Hanson here. Jim Charmers is full. 01:08:55 Speaker 4: Of shit and that's forbaday. 01:09:00 Speaker 14: One Nation doesn't support scrapping super. We just think people should be able to use their super when in financial distress instead of losing their home. 01:09:09 Speaker 4: Interesting. 01:09:10 Speaker 6: I've been intrigued. I've made the same week. We did discuss that with Phil earlier in the week. The contrast between the manner in which the federal One Nation Party has been able to dominate headlines and set the agenda and really take pain off Anthony but easy the state One Nation Party. I saw what Corey Bernardi appeared at that the kids all turn over their protest and I thought that's right. 01:09:31 Speaker 4: Is the leader of One Nation they very quiet. They haven't. 01:09:36 Speaker 6: I can't recall them. Have they had a crack at the government. Have they come out with anything bold like their federal counterparts have. It's been six months now. 01:09:45 Speaker 14: Hello, I suppose I just working that out or work No, I don't know. I justs in the room. When it comes to the opposition parties. 01:09:57 Speaker 7: Maybe they're decorating their officers. 01:09:59 Speaker 8: I heard that their officers have multiple portraits of Pauline Hanson in it. 01:10:03 Speaker 4: Well, they take it. They could take a leaf from Pauline. 01:10:07 Speaker 14: Repainted them orange. 01:10:08 Speaker 8: I'd like to see how many labor officers at Parliament House have a photo of Anthony up and easy on the wall. 01:10:14 Speaker 14: No, but they might have a little, you know, one of those little shrines with the electric candles with Peter mountain ouskus. 01:10:23 Speaker 6: Jim Chalmers has got a little paul keating one, doesn't he. Lots of people on the text lines suggesting things that the premier may do with nuclear submarines annexed. The MCG says one and image as he might not Bob Rahan, but he's bombing the park lands. Thank you, Marge. We're going to check traffic. The moment was we determine the week's biggest. 01:10:44 Speaker 12: Luver knockdown bill too with metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes. They do it all for you. 01:10:55 Speaker 5: Will Goodings with Stacey Lee. This is five double a breakfast. 01:11:01 Speaker 4: It's time to determine the week's biggest leave it matts now. 01:11:07 Speaker 14: This may not well. This made me laugh because I'm putting this in the You've Got one job category. This is our Transport infrastructure minister, Joe's ocash. Who you know, something was happening with the tunnel boring machines. You know, there's three of them and they're all going at the right direction and apparently they're all working, and they're working at about a meter a year or something like that. And so this is Joe's okash. 01:11:33 Speaker 30: There are some very significant complexities to this project. Not for one moment will there be anything other than the highest order of my attention for the next five years as we deliver this project. 01:11:48 Speaker 14: Joe the Transport Minister. It's a nineteen big dollar bill. What are you going to be doing building roundabouts in the local primary school? 01:12:00 Speaker 4: A couple of intersections that there's no money left. 01:12:05 Speaker 14: You bridge at Yorkie's crossing. Very solid, very solid, five louvers mats. This is Sarah Hanson Young after the government did a deal with the Coalition on gambling laws. 01:12:22 Speaker 4: She wasn't happy. 01:12:23 Speaker 7: Angus Taylor is a week leader. 01:12:26 Speaker 31:

The Prime Minister tickled his tummy and he rolled over like Toto the dog. 01:12:32 Speaker 7: That's the Prime Minister's dog, isn't it Toto? 01:12:34 Speaker 21: It is? 01:12:34 Speaker 14: But for most people it's Dorothy in the Wizard of Oz. So I typed into AI. Did Toto ever roll over on the yellow Brick Road? 01:12:45 Speaker 4: And no, it's no cannon. 01:12:51 Speaker 14: There's no record on the Yellow brick Road of anybody tickling Toto's tummy. 01:12:56 Speaker 4: So does that mean you get more or fewer lovers? 01:13:00 Speaker 14: Who knows how anyway, but you're getting a solid eight louver. 01:13:06 Speaker 4: The biggest louba. So Toto wins the biggest louba? 01:13:12 Speaker 7: Is it of O Toto or Anthony oberneasiest Toto? 01:13:15 Speaker 14: Leave that up to your listeners. 01:13:17 Speaker 4: Magnificent work. We'll get to you next week. Matt Pleasure wed. 01:13:23 Speaker 12: Lockdown Bill two with metro homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro homes they do it all for you will good. 01:13:32 Speaker 14: Inns with Stacey Lee. 01:13:34 Speaker 5: This is five double a breakfast. 01:13:40 Speaker 6: After eight breaking Ay coming up in just a moment, Ryan fitzgeraled not too far away. We'll talk tips with FITZI ask him about what it's like living and playing in Sydney. That's suddenly squealing in focus, giving given all that's transpired over the course of the last few days there and also a really excellent tech. I'm not going to read it out now. Actually we've got a good text with a question for VIZI that, as always, if you've got a text, you a question like us to ask any of the guests that come on the program, flick it through zero four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five because Peter I think that's actually a very funny point to make. You can call us as well in ac double two to three double. 01:14:15 Speaker 24: Oh. 01:14:15 Speaker 4: But right now it's time for breaking in eight. 01:14:20 Speaker 8: There's been interesting situation unfolding with the Equal Opportunity Commissioner in South Australia. The previous Commissioner, jo Deine Karney, had her term was ending this year. They're five year terms and it was due to end in April, and I've been talking to her before that period about remember we were reporting on a couple of weeks ago will the report that was done into Council behavior that the Equal Opportunity Commission had some role in that. So I've been talking to her at the start of the year about it, and she mentioned that her term was ending in April, and you know, a new commissioner would be announced. We're still waiting, and that was I think I was talking to her in February this year about that report. 01:15:04 Speaker 7: We're still waiting at its wits. 01:15:06 Speaker 8: Yeah, no new commissioner has been announced. So I went on the Equal Opportunity Commissioner website to find out what's going on the sort of the deputy in that role has been in the acting position since June and they still haven't announced the state this is the state government. They still haven't announced a replacement. I was looking around sort of trying to work out when did the advertisements go out. Maybe they're still in the recruitment process. Couldn't find any trace of any ads that had been put out to try and find a new Equal Opportunity Commissioner. I could find one for wa So it's just a really interesting situation. I got in touch with the government yesterday just to say, hey, what's what's going. 01:15:45 Speaker 7: On with this? 01:15:47 Speaker 8: Have you advertised for the job? Are you doing the interview process? Are you close to appointing someone? Blah blah blah, not or didn't really get any answers. I was just told the Assistant Commissioner, Kara Wiseman is currently acting comm while we work to a point a successor. 01:16:03 Speaker 7: So they're still working on it. 01:16:04 Speaker 8: After what that was April four months the term had ended and these are mind you set five. 01:16:11 Speaker 4: Year terms as well, so it's predictable. 01:16:13 Speaker 7: It's not a surprise. 01:16:15 Speaker 8: So I don't know what's going on there. It's just one I'm watching closely, and one we'll be waiting for an announcement. 01:16:23 Speaker 4: Curious. 01:16:25 Speaker 6: Thirty minutes after right a few texts on the text line, Rob says, I've got a Jim Chalmer's money box. You put a dollar and a hand comes up and pulls it in, but you never get it back in this little note saying you owe some more. 01:16:36 Speaker 4: Thank you for that. Rob. 01:16:38 Speaker 6: Kathy has got a bit of a public service announcement. She says, not sure if people are where the post office in City Crosses closed down and it's moved now to Gaul the place closer to Rundell Moore. Also, you cannot take packages to this post office to be posted. They said to me that I need to take it to Franklin Street Post Office instead. Not happy what iverything else has spotted that or if that's happened to a post office near you, plugging the city, it's not exactly convenient. Kathy, thank you. Keep the text coming through. Little before eight zero Waight third A ninety five. Jill Whittaker is the mayor of the Campbelltown City Council and raised some concerns about what's the works for the Moto GP are going to mean for the operation of the O barn and flow on effects off the OBA doesn't work well, what happens to trying to drive anywhere when you've got added cars to the road and so forth. May whitting go, good morning to you, Oh. 01:17:36 Speaker 29: Good morning, well, good morning Stacy. 01:17:39 Speaker 7: So what's your main concern with. 01:17:42 Speaker 29: The Obam's that we have so many people who travel from this area into the city every day, you know, for work, for school, for all of the various business operations that are in progress, and we have no idea about what this means as far as people in the Easter concern and the Northeast, because it goes right up to

Tutigi. 01:18:05 Speaker 6: Of course, when you say you've got no idea, what would you what specifically would you like clarity on sort of the duration of the roadworks and disruptions. I mean, have you been told anything? 01:18:16 Speaker 9: No? 01:18:17 Speaker 29: No, that's why we've asked for a meeting. I mean that's specifically why we asked for a meeting. 01:18:24 Speaker 7: Right, have you heard that? 01:18:26 Speaker 29: Yes, we heard back from the Premiere, who has referred on to the Minister. 01:18:30 Speaker 7: For Transport, and you haven't heard that from the minister. 01:18:35 Speaker 29: That's what we've heard. We wrote to the Premiere to ask for a meeting. He referred it on to the Minister for Transport and we're still waiting to hear back. 01:18:44 Speaker 6: You sound like you've got a cold, Jill. We won't ask you to any more searching questions. But the point is taken. There are huge flow and effects from this, and I don't know what you think. I suspect that the reality is right now, I don't even know the answer. 01:19:01 Speaker 8: Well, they haven't released formally formally a track. Yeah, so a plan yet and then they've got to go to consultation and then that has to start being implemented. 01:19:10 Speaker 7: But you would think there'd be at least a timeline for when works would have to take place. 01:19:14 Speaker 8: If you're going to host, as the premier keeps saying, a world class event, if you're going to change public roads, if you're going to chop. 01:19:22 Speaker 7: Down multiple hundreds of trees, you would think there'd be a rough timeline. 01:19:26 Speaker 8: You'd think, well, when that work needs to take place by it in order to hold the event in twenty twenty eight, twenty seven, when's even twenty. 01:19:35 Speaker 4: Eight, I think it's twenty eight. 01:19:36 Speaker 6: It's a huge number of a huge amount of disruption to Jule's point, in daily, so the O Barn averages thirty thousand bus ticket validations every day. 01:19:48 Speaker 7: Wow. 01:19:49 Speaker 6: And now there are lots of different routes obviously that use the O Barn and so forth, But thirty thousand validations a day is a lot of disruption, so entirely reasonable that they woul want some clarity around that. 01:20:00 Speaker 8: And it will be disrupted during the works obviously, but it will also be destructed during the event, so yeah, there'll be a bit of impact there, all right. 01:20:11 Speaker 6: Now we've just got actually just got contacted by a spokesperson from the state government actually on this who says, as announced in February during Moto GP, public transport will continue to operate during construction and during the event, with detours in places required. Final design works are being finalized, will be publicly released for consultation when complete. So I don't know, And they've also said vocal opponents of Motor GP, and the Adelaide City Council Parklands Association are also vocal opponents of the Oban Tunnel, which has improved the city significantly. Well, the extension of course, Yeah, there was some protest around what that was going to make. It actually looks quite a neat where it comes up. It doesn't look particularly out of place. And as I say, thirty thousand validations a day are validation that people do like the service. So I'm not sure we learnt much. But they don't know. I think is the short is the short answer? Then they're presumably is going to be some disruption. How many of oba how many of our listeners take the O barn every day? How many of our are. 01:21:15 Speaker 7: We talking about on the but not a car on the track. 01:21:19 Speaker 6: Hey, if you were to tell us a story about the time you took a wrong turn and the three hundred thousand go back. You're going the wrong way signs didn't deter you. You can call us and tell us, But otherwise, how many O barn listeners do we have listening right now? Eight double two to three double double just flick as a text anyone on the obarn before eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. That number blew me away, But how many people use it? Fitzy coming up in just. 01:21:41 Speaker 12: A moment, knockdown build two with metro homes, sell one and move on, kiddie oh as an investment Metro homes. 01:21:49 Speaker 3: They do it all for you. 01:21:51 Speaker 5: Will good Inness with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast. 01:21:55 Speaker 6: Twenty three after eight Fitzy in a moment, Happy trillion dollar debt day. This is a new milestone for Australian debt today. We hit one trillion dollars at about I think ten thirty this morning with the issuance of a new will the issuance of a new twenty thirty eight Treasury bond, so we still got a ways to go. I think the US is about forty or fifty times that amount. So you know nothing, I don't know what comes after a trillion. That's for another generation to worry about. Phil and McGill, good morning. 01:22:28 Speaker 22: Good morning. Will stay sy With the Moto GP proposing to go back to the original Grand Prix track, that means that East Terrace and the Stag Corner will be closed and then the tunnel they've put into the overarm becomes useless. So where all the bus is going to come and the traffic off of Hackney Road. Are they going to come back down North Terrace, East Sheriff and then down Grenfell Street. I mean, you know, the car race is good with the color track. It's bad enough living in the East, but if they go back to the old track, it will just be an absolute nightmare because you'll have Paynham Road, Hackney Road and Greensville Road will be the only access into the city for a couple of. 01:23:24 Speaker 8: Week and for longer as well, because it'll be between for both events. 01:23:29 Speaker 6: Yeah, that's exactly right, which is obviously what the mayor is certainly concerned about. 01:23:35 Speaker 4: A lot of people on the bar. 01:23:37 Speaker 8: Yeah, good morning, Tanya, Will all on the O Barn this morning and they love it. Will says it's

the best way to get into the city from the northeast. Tanya does it every day, says it saves so much time and the buses during peak hour are always full. 01:23:51 Speaker 6: There's nothing else like it in Australia. Is It's German technology, isn't it? And I can't I can't actually even think of one anywhere. 01:23:57 Speaker 4: Else in the world. Obviously in Germany they have them, and I. 01:24:00 Speaker 8: Think it's famously the only other one said outside of Germany. 01:24:03 Speaker 4: Twelve K's t Tree Plaza. I thought we'd have a few, but it. 01:24:07 Speaker 6: Does surprise me how many people are homny buses in Adelaide. Ultimately, you do go on it, so it would cause Hughes disruption. To to Phil's point. A moment ago, Fitzgerald tragis left foot out of the. 01:24:22 Speaker 4: On five double a breakfast. 01:24:25 Speaker 6: Walco at the center of Essay's biggest cover up with their incredibly good looking walkomesh Pool cover. 01:24:29 Speaker 4: Fitzy, good morning to you. 01:24:31 Speaker 25: Well Stace, Well, what a massive week in the guy Just it blows my mind this week. 01:24:39 Speaker 9: It's been a tough week in the AFL, that's for sure. 01:24:42 Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, Now, FITZI I don't want to put you in an awkward position here. But when you were at the Swans, did you be talking to people and that they sort of say that Sydney Swans have a bit of a sense of anonymity in Sydney given all the you know at r L players who are well known and maybe not as many people know the AFL players. 01:25:04 Speaker 7: Did you get that. 01:25:05 Speaker 8: Sense when you were there at the Swans And does that play a part in club culture? 01:25:12 Speaker 14: Yeah? 01:25:12 Speaker 9: It does. 01:25:15 Speaker 25: Yeah, look, look definitely, and you know what, there's been players that have gone to Sydney can get away from the media when you look at Tony Lockett and Barry Hall and in in an sense, but Buddy Franklin as well. But you know, look, it's I think the most important thing this week. And it's obviously it's paramount that we think about the victims and. 01:25:35 Speaker 9: Their welfare and hopefully they are doing well. 01:25:38 Speaker 25: But I think the biggest thing for me this week's stace is that, you know, I had a seven eight year old son watching the news this week, very confused and asking me, how can you know these guys who he looks up to put themselves in a position like that, And you know, there's no silver lining in this it all. 01:26:00 Speaker 9: There's no silver lining to come out of this. 01:26:02 Speaker 25: But for anyone out there, if you do have sons in your family, or young men in your family that you are close to, or a mentor that you mentor, this is a great. 01:26:12 Speaker 9: Opportunity to educate those people. 01:26:16 Speaker 25: It's never easy to have a conversation like this to any young man and to bring it up out of nowhere, but you do have an opportunity to do that now because everybody is talking about this and the next generation. 01:26:32 Speaker 9: It is so important. 01:26:34 Speaker 25: We have such a problem in this country with violence towards women and we you know, I find it really hard to find the right time to talk to my two sons about this, but this week it has been quite easy because they are confused. And I urge any parent out there if you do have a young son, this is a great conversation to have around the dinner table. 01:27:00 Speaker 4: Yeah, well said, Yeah. 01:27:02 Speaker 6: Financial security and professional success doesn't inure you from making terrible decisions. Clearly, there is a good news story that's going to take place Adelaide Oval on Saturday Night, FITZI in the World of forty. It's going to be Taylor Walker's final game. Will we imagine, we imagine it we'll get picked. That'll be something with any climax, wouldn't it On Saturday. 01:27:24 Speaker 9: I imagine that we're resting him for the. 01:27:28 Speaker 4: Hold off the fireworks display. 01:27:31 Speaker 6: It's going to be a special event because the footy, the game itself might be just a dead rubber. 01:27:36 Speaker 25: Yeah, well, we know it's not his final game because we will we will be playing finals, which would be great and hopefully we get a home final ourselves. 01:27:44 Speaker 9: But yeah, look, I I'm. 01:27:48 Speaker 25: Glad that he's made the decision and called his time before the end of the year and we can give him a sendoff. There's a lot of there's a lot of players that do it will after the after the season's over, and it's it's difficult as a fan because you don't get to see that person off, and I think Taylor Walker deserves. 01:28:08 Speaker 9: But just you know, like I was there that ninety kick ten goals against West. 01:28:14 Speaker 25: Coast and I was with his like, it's just amazing to be there and to watch it and you could field it. Philip Building that night, I was actually do you know what his old met I was with his old man. His old man watches text play in the same spot at adelaide Over with a group of mates every time they have a couple of years, it's in the bar and his dad that night actually he actually put a little bit of money on his son kicking eight or more goals. 01:28:43 Speaker 9: So every goal, that's every goal, he was getting closer and closer. 01:28:48 Speaker 25: It was just that is very funny when I would go to the toilet and I'd see the boys. 01:28:53 Speaker 9: Getting louder and louder. So, you know, it's moments like that. 01:28:57 Speaker 25: I think everyone has had a moment where they have Texas just blown them away, whether it's a clutch goal or you know, a bag of goals and some we all have those moments that will keep forever. But yeah, I think it's going to be roaring at adelaide Over one Saturday night, and it'll be people there just to see their favorite player. 01:29:15 Speaker 4: Food for thought, Fitzy. 01:29:16 Speaker 6: As we get to the tips, Peter on the tech sides suggesting, and

the time is now for you enter the coaching ranks. Justin Long muor Dean Cox, Stephen King, Josh Fraser all above six foot five tall man wins just there's just something for you to consider. 01:29:30 Speaker 4: Maybe we should just chop the reason why. 01:29:33 Speaker 25: I took the president roll down at the Port Alonger Football Climbate is because I am not the coach's you know what I mean, I'm staying well away from that. Why would you want to be a coach? What about the pressure around that you're a different breed? 01:29:49 Speaker 9: No? Thanks? 01:29:50 Speaker 4: Yeah, fair enough? 01:29:51 Speaker 7: All right, Well there's one toll we can cross off our list. Let's get into the tips, FITZI. Yeah, today's Thursday tonight. Since kills are in Gold Coast. 01:30:02 Speaker 9: I'm going to go to the Saints at Marble Stadium. 01:30:04 Speaker 7: Okay, Tomorrow Collingwood and Brisbane. 01:30:08 Speaker 25: Oh, this is going to be a built out at the MCG. I don't know if Maynard's playing, which will be a big out for Collingwood. And you know what, Brisbane always time, they're running the finals perfectly. So I'm going to go the Lions to being Collingwood in a close one. 01:30:25 Speaker 7: Okay, Carlton and Fremantle. 01:30:29 Speaker 25: Well, do you know what I'm hoping guys, because it looks like we might get Carlton in that first final. I'm hoping now that they've announced Josh Frazier, now that they've announced that he's coach, that they drop away a little bit. So I'm going to go Freemantleford to beat the boys. 01:30:45 Speaker 7: Hopeful Melbourne and Western Bulldogs. 01:30:48 Speaker 9: I think Melbourne. 01:30:50 Speaker 25: We want the Bulldogs to win here for the Crows to climb up the ladder, but I don't think they're going to get over the d's Melbourne. 01:30:58 Speaker 7: Do they have a nickname for this one? 01:31:00 Speaker 8: The Felines, the Cats and the Tigers. 01:31:04 Speaker 9: That's a good call. I don't think they do. No, But the Cats will win that easy starts. 01:31:10 Speaker 7: Okay, Crows and the Giants. 01:31:12 Speaker 9: Yeah, Crows will win that one for text against the Giants. 01:31:15 Speaker 7: And then the Sunday games of course our beautiful morning match of Port Adelaide and Essendon. 01:31:22 Speaker 25: Well, Port Adelaide have to win that one just it'll be a good little finisher for the. 01:31:26 Speaker 9: Year for Port Adelaide. So I'll go to Portelaide. 01:31:29 Speaker 7: There Swan's and North Melbourne. 01:31:31 Speaker 25: Oh gosh, yeah, I don't even want to think about this game. I feel like the Swans can't win this game. There's nothing to celebrate. So I actually will go North Milton to win that game. 01:31:45 Speaker 7: And then West Coast Eagles and Hawthorne. 01:31:49 Speaker 25: Yeah, Hawks will win that convincingly good, good on you guys have a lovely weekend. 01:31:54 Speaker 6: Walker the Center Essay's biggest cover up. They're incredibly good looking. Walker mesh Polka. 01:32:00 Speaker 12: Knockdown Bill too with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes they do it all for you. 01:32:08 Speaker 5: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee is five Double a Breakfast. 01:32:15 Speaker 4: Seventeen to nine. 01:32:16 Speaker 6: Ben Jordan, now resident Satsman, says the number that follows a trillion is a quadrillion. I'm not sure it's going to be issue anytime soon, but today is trillion dollar. Yeah, yeah, it does make sense when you think about it. Today's trillion dollar debt day in Australia. We hit that ceiling for the first time. Quadrillion would be the next milestone. 01:32:33 Speaker 8: But that I wonder how many trillions are in a quadrillion that Ben? 01:32:38 Speaker 4: Come on, Ben, if you're listening, that's your music that's playing. We need that. 01:32:42 Speaker 6: We maybe we're only a couple of new hospitals and road projects away from finding out. 01:32:46 Speaker 4: Who knows. 01:32:50 Speaker 6: Thank you for that, Ben, Still lots of thoughts on the O Barn and Karen with a nice message about Fitzi's as a parent he spoke to us a bit about how this week can be used as a bit of a teaching one if you've got young fellows in your family with regard to women. So thank you for that, Karen. We spoke earlier in the program about Harry and Meghan who are moving back to the UK. 01:33:13 Speaker 9: Yep. 01:33:14 Speaker 6: Now, the one notable bit of the story that piqued our interest was that they are moving back to the UK, not as a working member of the royal family. 01:33:21 Speaker 4: That's done, that's dusted. 01:33:22 Speaker 6: They're not moving into a royal residents like Frogmore Cottage or one of those sorts of places where they squirrel Airway Royals. They are buying a private residence, which means they'll be living in someone street. 01:33:35 Speaker 8: What we're wanting to know from you on eight double two to three double o double Oh what everyday task? Do you want to see Harry or Meghan complete be kids as well? 01:33:45 Speaker 4: Yes? 01:33:47 Speaker 7: What every data? 01:33:48 Speaker 8: I would love to see Prince Harry running down the street chasing the bin truck in his tidy whities because he forgot to put the bins out the moment that would be tremendous. 01:33:57 Speaker 6: What about that nice little moment with a neighbor where you go out and collet your paper the morning. That's a nodio, your majesty morning. Eight double two three double O double O in Texas on zero before eight zero, eight thirty ninety five. What mundane task would you enjoy seeing the Royals do if they were your next door neighbor? 01:34:15 Speaker 4: Trackies school, drop off, trying to get a park and agitated Prince Harry's keep moving. It's a drop off zone. Kiss and drop the call it, kiss and drop, kiss and drop. Let us know. 01:34:28 Speaker 6: Eight double two three double O double can text us on zero before eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. 01:34:32 Speaker 4: Ben said, has

fifteen zeros the number. 01:34:34 Speaker 8: This is really interesting because we've just had three different answers to that question. Scott says a thousand. There's one thousand trillions in a quadrillion. Ben said fifteen zeros. Andrew says a quadrillion contains one million trillions. 01:34:51 Speaker 4: I've got a headache. Will we have? Don't we have that issue with the US version of a billion is different? 01:34:59 Speaker 8: Oh? Really? 01:35:00 Speaker 6: Yeah, let's go to Hampstead Gardens. Guy can't answer these questions. Marge, tell us something you'd like to see a domestic Prince Harry and Meghan. 01:35:08 Speaker 10: Undertaking oh mini minor. 01:35:11 Speaker 4: Driving a mini minor. 01:35:13 Speaker 32: Yeah, and they've got the street off every rubbish day. 01:35:17 Speaker 4: Thank you much. That one counts. 01:35:20 Speaker 8: Andrew says he wants to see Meghan clean the gutters. It's nice sharing of domestic duties. I don't really do the outside tasks in my house. Who are quite traditional in that sense. Ben's in charge of outside. 01:35:32 Speaker 4: Cleaning the gutters. Well, I want to. 01:35:34 Speaker 6: I'll just picture those beautiful terrorists housing you when you get because they're going to be some gated. 01:35:38 Speaker 4: Community you'd imagine. 01:35:39 Speaker 17: Yeah. 01:35:40 Speaker 6: I don't just associate much of the UK, you know, the urban centers with greenery. I'm not sure how much of a gutter cleaning issue would there be. Yeah, that's a good point, unless they're going to live out in some rural state, which makes this question far less fun. 01:35:54 Speaker 4: Let's imagine it's in the city, Sam, good morning, Good morning guys. 01:35:57 Speaker 21: I like to see one of them pull out the and the other one cut the lawn and tidy up at the front. 01:36:05 Speaker 11: Yeah, and argue with the neighbor. 01:36:07 Speaker 7: Yes, argue about the tree branch hanging over the fence. Would you mind ever so much? 01:36:13 Speaker 21: If I can you can you can you please coplog broade It's it's over. 01:36:21 Speaker 6: We've got the new Bunning's lawn mile that they've just purchased. Stephen Portnola, good morning, good morning. 01:36:28 Speaker 4: Here we go and go good Steve. 01:36:30 Speaker 13: Hey, I reckon it'd be pretty funny to see me. Can come out on the front morn and pick up the corby dog coo. 01:36:36 Speaker 8: Mate ah, yes, pick up after the dog. 01:36:40 Speaker 6: Well you have to. There's no people to do it. You're not living as a royal. This is just domestic life in the UK. 01:36:45 Speaker 7: We have a text here from Graham g who says he wants to see the leaf blower. 01:36:52 Speaker 4: He'd be making make a noise complaint against his Majesty Prince Harry keeping coming in eight doable two three double double or textus on zero four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. 01:37:05 Speaker 8: Feel Harry and Meghan's shopping at Bunning's or better still cooking the sausage sizzled. 01:37:11 Speaker 4: Well, you've got to be part of your community, don't you. 01:37:13 Speaker 7: You imagine? 01:37:14 Speaker 6: I like the idea that having just moved in, they might want to get some sort of furniture to, you know, just to get them started. And they've got to do the ikea. 01:37:21 Speaker 7: Flat pack ah the allen Key. 01:37:24 Speaker 6: That might be the end of the Ray family if that happened. Julie and t Tree Gully. I'm not sure they can. They've withstood some crises, but I don't know if they could withstand the ik of flat pack Julie, good. 01:37:34 Speaker 14: Morning, good morning. 01:37:36 Speaker 32: I reckon Coronatian Street, and then they could have a drink down at the Rover's Return, the pub on the corner, and there's always farmer, So let's say it with the two of them. Where drama is that always follow them? I'm not sitting really quae there and in the two up and two downstairs. 01:38:00 Speaker 4: That's a great one, Julie, thank you. 01:38:02 Speaker 7: Text of the day Kate, Kate and Cumberland Park. 01:38:05 Speaker 8: I want to see Harry post on the neighborhood facebook page. Did anyone hear those helicopters overnight? 01:38:14 Speaker 9: Kate? 01:38:15 Speaker 5: You win Thursday? 01:38:16 Speaker 4: Oh that is that's suburban living in twenty twenty six. 01:38:20 Speaker 6: Fantastic zero zero eight thirteen ninety five or call it an eight double two three double O double. I if you'd like to find out what it's like inside the incredible word of medical research. Five double a Samary are giving you the chance to get step inside that remarkable building. I mean, we've spoken about medical research this Morning's those kind of breakthroughs, remarkable cutting edge technologies that are being developed there in Samary. So you can go behind the scenes, you meet the signers, the very smart people that are doing this wonderful research to make sure we are healthier, happier and living longer. It's an experience you won't want to miss. If you'd like to do it, head to five double a dot com dot au. You can help create healthy futures with Samary. Just five dollars can help support Vibe clinical trials. Was a Samary dot org dot au slash giving day to find out more any other text you want to do quickly before we go to the break. 01:39:08 Speaker 8: Well Andrews senter clarification. After reading my AI properly, I've established one quadrillion is one thousand trillions, not a million trillions. 01:39:18 Speaker 6: For people that are tuning going, why are talking about these large numbers. We are talking about debt owed by taxpayers. So you know, imagine that you need to go happily about your day. 01:39:27 Speaker 4: Don't even try to think about the interest repayments. Oh no, it's not good. We don't even want to know. 01:39:33 Speaker 12: Knockdown bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes they do it all for you. 01:39:41 Speaker 5: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee

Lias is five double a Breakfast. 01:39:48 Speaker 6: Six minutes to nine, which means we are officially sixteen days and six minutes away from the gates opening for the Royal Show Excited this year four hundred and eighty eight show bags to choose from, So if you've got a child that finds it hard to make a decision, factor that into your day. There are ninety six brand new or refreshed options as well, and we were talking about this earlier this day. Some terrific South Australian favorites as well, new offerings from Melbourne's Love going to Melbourne Chocolate. 01:40:19 Speaker 7: They do the best hot chocolate. 01:40:20 Speaker 4: I've never had a hot chocolate before. I like when you go into that little side bit and have a coffee. 01:40:26 Speaker 7: Got the dripping taps of chocolate. 01:40:27 Speaker 6: Yeah, it's a nice experience. Men's of course too, are going to be there at the show bag pavilion. It's going to be a lot of fun. Jordan Philip from the Royal Agriculture and Horticultural Society from SA joins us Jordan. 01:40:38 Speaker 4: We won't get you to. 01:40:39 Speaker 6: Go through all of the new options, but maybe you've got Have you got a favorite for us? Anything you're particularly excited by? 01:40:48 Speaker 1: Good morning guys. I'm actually excited by the Melbourne's Hot Chocolate Stacy. But for the show bags we've got, you know, the Yellow Brick Road is a classic favorite for me. You get to see the whole show. You get three or four pieces thruit, ice cream, yogurt boxing nutri grain from food bank, so plenty of value in that. Onen't a great way to get the kids around the showground. 01:41:09 Speaker 7: Tell me you still get the cheese Tasty. 01:41:11 Speaker 1: The cheese toast is not in it this year, but you do get two visits to the dairy food hall on the Yellow Brick Roads, so it's still you're still in luck. 01:41:20 Speaker 4: I like the ac DC show bag. Do you're not the Akadaka? 01:41:23 Speaker 6: All these boats with beards and black t shirts sort of dominating showbag all You've really got something for everyone. 01:41:29 Speaker 1: There's a few what we'd call the classic rockers ac DC. Blondie Elvis Presley, so plenty for mum and dad as well. 01:41:39 Speaker 6: So this I note with interest. There's this NFL incursion this year as well that hasn't been there before, has it? And I'm talking about show bags for NFL teams. That's a real sign of the changing times in Australia that wouldn't have been there back thirty years ago. 01:41:56 Speaker 1: No, it's actually a very new shift and I've noticed it in my nephew. You could recite all of these, but he's got his eye on the Seahawks bag, but a new one who's got scarves and the football in there. So I think it's it's kind of taking over Australia a bit. But yeah, plenty and plenty of options. All of the teams are in that one of the NFL. You've also got the AFL of course. Yeah, lots of showbags a Chiefs. I'm really excited to launch them all today. 01:42:22 Speaker 6: We're a debate Stacey and Ira. I think last week about when you go to the show do you get your showbags first or last? Have you got a view on that, Jordan, I would. 01:42:30 Speaker 1: Say I would say last. We keep the showback hall open half an hour later than the fireworks for that purpose. 01:42:36 Speaker 8: Oh that's interesting, good business day. 01:42:41 Speaker 1: Don't leave it till the last day because they start to fell out, and especially the yellow Rick Road. But yeah, I would do it after or you know, you've got lockers if you want to get ahead start could take a while. 01:42:54 Speaker 7: So that's all right. 01:42:55 Speaker 8: I'm happy to concede defeat on this one. Jordan is the decision decision maker. 01:42:59 Speaker 7: She's so with you, will that's fine. 01:43:03 Speaker 8: I wanted to ask you about the decision to not have any birds this year at the Royal Adelaide SHO. Obviously, with everything that's going on with bird flu, what sort of impact has that had? 01:43:13 Speaker 7: How weird question? 01:43:15 Speaker 8: But how involved were birds in the Royal Adelaide show before this year? 01:43:19 Speaker 1: Well so, yeah, look it was a hard but a hard decision, but we think we've made the right moves. The Upper Stirling Angus is full of birds, all variety. So we've had about one hundred and fifty exhibitors plus some volunteers that won't be coming with. 01:43:37 Speaker 22: Their birds this year. 01:43:38 Speaker 1: We've still given them a ticket and still welcome them along. But yeah, look at is it's a big part of the show and I think it takes a lot of people, you know, a good part of twelve months to get their birds ready, so we appreciate it was disappointing for those but very well understood in the community and our committee were very supportive as well. 01:44:00 Speaker 4: Yeah, I think everyone gets it. Well. 01:44:02 Speaker 6: It's not too far away now. We've still got many, many more Royal Show Family passes to give away, will continue to do to do that in the build up to a big time of year in Adelaide, that's for sure. Jordan, Thank you. Jordan Philp from the Royal Agricultural and Horticultural Society of South Australia. Let's round thing out there this morning with fuel Watch. Don't get stuck on the side of the road, get raa road service. The cheapest spots the United South Road Melrose Park dollar ninety three point five, the Solo Northeast Road Windsor Gardens dollar ninety four point five and the cheapest deeds with the Solo Marion Road Marion two dollars forty one point five. Have a great Thursday. We'll be back from Meek Trap Friday. We'll see then. 01:44:52 Speaker 31: Prime Minister Ticklety's tummy and he rolled over 01:45:00 Speaker 4: A Vandol stairs, the street, nowhere,