FIVEAA Breakfast with David & Will - 18 June 2026

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Speaker 1: Lockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investments Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
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Speaker 2: Live from hein Marsh Square. It's five Double A.
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Speaker 3: Breakfast deep in Penberthy and Will Goodings.
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Speaker 2: Nine after six. Good morning to you, A welcome to the Thursday five double A Breakfast, the eighteenth of June. The headline is what you've just heard in five Double A News. It is cold out there eleven point three degrees and the notable part of that is it's not getting much warmer. Walk outside right now and that's what you're going to get largely for the rest of the day. The maximum temperature will be just fifteen So good day to rug up. Lots to talk about if you are staying Insideer off to Canberra shortly to reflect on that remarkable press club appearance by Pauline Hanson yesterday that really had it all. The most unique protest I think I've ever seen, the most pre planned one. She probably had the more quotable moments agree with them or not at a press club. There's any politicians add in my lifetime. We'll get into all of that very very shortly. Then after six thirty today. Fascinating story in the ODS this morning about your personal items. As a recommendation, if you've got anything that's worth over five hundred bucks that you want to sell, you should get it valued before July next year. So they're talking watches, if you've got sports memorabilia, anything. Because of the capital gains tax changes, you could get whacked with way more tax on those things after July next year. Well you are going to anyway, but if you want to minimize it, you need to get them valued before then to make sure as much of that gain is captured by the old tax regimen. So this is pretty remarkable. Get into that. Also, think of the cold, think of the homeless. Chris Burns from the Hut Streets Center is going to join us before seven o'clock, Ryan Fitzgerald. After seven, will talk Spin with Matt Abraham. It's going to be a fun morning. David Penberthy, good morning to you, Good morning Will, Good morning listeners. It is cold outside and it's going to stakeholder as well. Was just saying, I did the rain under deliver a bit yesterday massively. Yeah, yeah, where I was anyway. I can't speak for the other parts of the state.
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Speaker 4: Well in the inner South, they didn't feel like the storm to end all storms. The forecast was for as much as thirty five men, it was.
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Speaker 2: The range was ten to thirty and I think we got five, so we got half of the minimum.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, so the rain went way north of the CBD. Let us know how much you've got in your gauge, folks at double two three, double double A. I've got to say I'm completely with where's it gone? Matt in North Plimpton morning fellas councils are a joke. Yesterday two hundred school kids were allowed to play on Colonel Light Oval. But there's no sports activity at all this week. It's just grass people. And he sent through a photograph of Colonel Light Oval down there at Clapham near Clapham or we actually Colonel Gardens, I think just near the primary school there. The grass looks absolutely beautiful. And so I don't understand why why all the soccer's been all the school soccer in the school foota has been canceled, both by the schools or the councils rather saying no one's allowed to play on the grass.
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Speaker 2: So that's what that's happened to right across Adelaide, has it?
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Speaker 4: Well, I know there's no game at Glen Elg on on Saturday. There's no school soccer allowed at Glen egg although conversely there's a school soccer carnival that's going ahead next Tuesday, so maybe it's just for this week. I don't know, but it sounds there's the sort of thing that's done where there's a pretty literal interpretation of the forecast and they say, well, if it's going to be thirty mills, yeah, and then it's not. But no one's flexible enough to sort of say, hang, I remember that whole band thing.
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Speaker 2: It's a bit like when it gets too hot, so it's half day at school because it's going to be forty three and it actually turns out to be thirty five.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yeah, we kind of said it. Now, yeah, no, tell you what it's all happening. In the England Croatia game, England won nil up thanks to a fairly soft penalty to Harry Keane, and then the.
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Speaker 2: Penalty was definitely there was What was not there was the fact that he took at the second time because of Blokes the back millimeter of his heel came off the line, so he got to retake it.
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Speaker 4: Some of those v decisions, some of the off sides as well, were you know, the fingernail was in the wrong position. Ridiculous But Croatia equalist. Now England have gone two one up, so it's not even halftime yet, absolute belter of a game.
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Speaker 2: Want your help actually this morning with just some material to yell at your television screen or your American friends online ahead of our clash with the US team on Saturday morning. What's your best sledge against the US Americans their soccer team. We love them, they're our closest, the most important ally, but for the purpose of Saturday morning, it is war. So what do you say to upset an American? Eight double two to three double O double O Texas on zero before eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. Give us some material, some sledges could be a bit of rhyming silliness. You let your imagination run wild. How do we upset an American? We're hoping to upset them on the pitch, but in the case that fails, be nice to have a little bit of ammunition backing things up. Eight double two to three double double or a zero zero eight thirteen ninety five. Already a stack of text this morning about the National Press Club and Pauline Hanson's speech, notably about how the hell can someone get in and install? And I've never seen that before. I thought Pauline Hanson's best on her feet moment of the entire speech was when she said, is this the first and the guy moderating went, yeah, I think it is. She guess well, I've had plenty of them in my time. But for people that didn't see it, there wasn't just a poster that was putting a lot of the steel shots don't do justice to the craziness of what took place. Well, because remote controlled. It was like a It was like the Banksy sh reading artwork where it lowered down the screen. It was like you know your year seven teachers about to do a boring presentation with a post and they pushed the button and it rolls down and you know, here's how something works. Except there was a get Up protest about the midimum wage.
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Speaker 4: I'll tell you what get up that organization. So get Up is this sort of left wing ginger group of community activists that they're the same people who ended up making complete geese to themselves when they tormented Nicole Flint when she was running for Boothby all those years ago. And you know she had the stalker and the vandalism and the graffiti and all the rest of it. But you know, their star has well and truly lost its luster over the years. The bloke who's involved with it, and he's in the frame for it, is David Schiraz, who's the partner of Britney Higgins, who is something of an activist. That's David Sharaz I'm talking about now. He was there at the address, and apparently the word is that he was in the building the day before, or that somebody known to him was in the building the day before, because in order for this protest to have happened, somebody needed to be in there using the remote, using the pointer to make the screen roll down. But setting all of the how did it happen bit aside, how profoundly stupid, like what part of this in what world did any of these drum goes that get up or whoever it was think this is going to really stick at to Pauline, because all it's done is make it. It's humanized her more as you said, will her response in real time was funny, But it's made her look like a victim, particularly even though it was at the press club. It's made her look like she was the victim of a sort of media lead, or rather a conspiracy in which the media was supportive. Then you're throwing some of the nakier questions that she got. She thrives on Martyrden and yet again like it was a just absolute manner from heaven for her at a time when one nation supported surging.
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Speaker 2: They build themselves as activists. I would posit they are pranksters. Because a prankster does something for their own edification. They do it because they'll think they'll find it funny. An activist tries to do something to convince people to change their position or to raise awareness about a thing. There was nothing about that that will change a single vote. It might change a vote, well, it might change of the opposite way.
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Speaker 4: Absolutely, poor buddy woman, she's pissing people off this much your mission. She must be doing something right.
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Speaker 2: But it was the kind of stunt that was performed because the people who came up that thought it would be really funny. I can't be convinced, and there was any sentient, intelligent person who said, well, this will change the minds of people that might be on the fence about Pauline Hanson. It's like glue and your above into the road because about climate. It makes you and your mates who already agree, think that is a really clever thing to do.
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Speaker 4: I've got this theory, I reckon the best way, the best way to prick one nation's balloon is for them to win the Victorian election. Like I've never seen a labor government more deserving of crushing, humiliating defeat than the Victorian labor government. Like this government, if it was a dog, you would have put it down years ago. They've got no idea, have utterly destroyed a state that was for many years one of the engine rooms of the national economy. But the key thing is, even with all the button pushing ideas and comments she made yesterday in his speech and she handled herself well, but where's the actual plan to run the nation's economy from one nation? And what about all these competing things. You know, we don't like the rise of China. We need to be stronger about China. And let's cut foreign aid.
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Speaker 2: You can't do these things at the same time, no, because you end up with the Chinese naval base and the Solomon Islands correct or them running Vanaatu. Yeah, that's right, all them running PNG.
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Speaker 4: Yeah.
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Speaker 2: A lot, a lot of the economic policies are totally contradictory. They generally say people and anything should be taxed less, which I'm never going to say is a bad idea, but then the scope and size of government is going to be massively increased in other areas.
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Speaker 4: It so, but the best, the best way to see the flaws of one nation, I mean, yeah, the idea of Barnaby Joyce being the nation's treasurer. I mean that before he defected a one nation the only memorable thing he had done recently was line a pop plant was maggoted in Canberra. So you know, I really I think the best, the best thing for them to be exposed, if if, if that's what people are trying to achieve, would be to see them actually trying to run something.
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Speaker 2: Well, it might just happen.
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Speaker 1: Knockdown build two with metro homes, sell one and move on. Keep as an investment. Metro Holmes. They do it all for you.
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Speaker 3: Deepen pen Birthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
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Speaker 2: Twenty three minutes after six. We'll have a look at the weather for today very quickly before we head to the nation's capital. Eleven point one degrees outside heading for top of just fifteen one to five millimeters of rain. So if the forecast is accurate, it might actually be similar to yesterday where we didn't get the deluge that had been forecast. I'll tell you what we did get, and that was a pretty remarkable press club event featuring Pauline Hansen. Cameron Redden is a Sky News political correspondent who was there. And it's hard to know where to start, Cameron, but I think the image that's in everyone's mind is of that extraordinary protest banner that was unfilled remotely. What was the mood in the room, the feeling in the room when it was clear that something very bizarre was happening.
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Speaker 5: Well, you just couldn't believe it. I mean this, I should set the scene was probably the most secure, highly watched and guarded press club event I've been So I've been in Canberra five years for prime ministers, ambassadors, significant people. Never have I seen the level of security of Sniffer dogs of attention put into securing that venue, and the Press Club has said, to be fair, they're looking for bombs, not banners. They're looking for serious security threats. There were none of those, obviously, but they did not detect this banner. Now, what seems to have happened is that at some point in the day or so prior, you've had a couple of people go in and somehow get access to the room without authority and effectively drill what you're like you used to have in primary school one of these big projector screens that they then managed to remotely control and bring down during the speech. So fair to sagents that you know, we're expecting a lot of unusual and unorthodox and unconventional moments. Yesterday we got a lot of them. But that one, I reckon, does take the case.
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Speaker 4: Kemeron, do you know whether the when the screen did roll down, and obviously a remote controlled device was used to do that, is the view that that was done by somebody who was in the room at the presentation.
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Speaker 5: We'll put it this way. There was an individual for Get Up, which is the organization that's claimed responsibility. He was in the room yesterday and was filming on his phone as that banner came down, and that footage is what Get Up has now been sharing around. So put two and two together there if you like. There's obviously a police investigation going there now. There is CCTV footage and security cameras all through the venues, so there'll be all that evidence handed over. I'm sure that. Look, it goes without saying there were a couple of protests out the front, I mean maybe twenty five thirty or so.
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Speaker 6: They're allowed to be there, they.
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Speaker 5: Can do what they like, but this sort of thing, it's only going to plane to Paul In Hanson's handsation earlier. This is a matter from Heaven's hurt.
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Speaker 4: See completely completely. And you know the other thing too, it's we've had her on the show many times and were always traded with respect when she comes on here, you know any sense. And this clearly wasn't a media led thing. It was an activist group that was responsible. But seeing her at the press club being sort of you know, with a few Jerno's getting stuck into her as well, all of that. The whole atmospherics goes to her status as a martyr, doesn't it.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, And they want this. I mean, they'll pump this out like crazy. Look at as social media game as it is already. This is the sort of thing that they want because we want as journo's politicians, particularly those who are putting themselves in an ALTERNI Prime Minister coming forward and engaging with us.
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Speaker 6: Argie Barji.
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Speaker 5: You know, gernoes have thick skin, that's all fine, but when it comes to the engagement, that's what we really want. It took thirty years to.
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Speaker 2: Get her there.
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Speaker 5: And if the narrative that one nation takes out of this is well, look, she was never going to get a fair go anyway. And obviously the press club, you know, had no involvement with this. It was an activist and you know it's always the unknown unknowns you can't plan for with things like that. But if the narrative that they take out of this is well, look, the press was never going to get a giver a fair go. It's always a stitch up. I hope that's not the case, because the more seriously gets, the more we need events like that.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, Cameron, thanks for taking us inside the room. Appreciated. Cameron Reddin for sky News. Tom Reners just wanted to do the five double a breakfast studio, So we're going to talk a little bit of sport now. Huge price drops on the new Mitsubishi ASX from thirty four nine to ninety drive away. That's remarkable for equality vehicle. Augustinea, Mitsushi, Nailsworth and Mawson Lakes Morning. Do you're any morning boys.
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Speaker 7: I think there's a massive fascination with England, the soccer team in the World Cup and everything that goes with it, the expectation, the press. I don't know if you're watching this show at the moment, called Dear England about the psychology of how they've gone about it in previous World Cups. There's always so much riding on each game. And so their World Cup Finals campaign begins. They were so good in qualifying and Harry Kane their captain, their inspirational captain who scored close to eighty goals for his country leading into this tournament, catching up on Gary Lineker for World Cup Finals goals. He put them to one up in front just after the half hour mark. Let's have a listen, Matt, with the authority of King Jane.
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Speaker 4: He puts segment in their front again. It's Harry's game.
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Speaker 7: So far, Martin Tyler, the're on SBS now. He was pretty fortunate. His first goal was a penalty. The keeper actually made a cracking save. They deemed it one of your feet as the player. Everything's engineered for attack is one of these feet was still on the off Both feet were off the line. One has to be on the line as keeper.
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Speaker 4: It was.
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Speaker 2: It was so much a toenail if it was that.
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Speaker 7: Anyway, he was able to retake it, scored then scored that goal, which was a gorgeous head of a Croatia. They do not back down this right on halftime.
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Speaker 4: I shall let you again for parisite.
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Speaker 8: It's a wonderful goal from Musa.
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Speaker 2: In the finish and in the.
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Speaker 7: Construction it was a gorgeous goal. So patient, So it's two two. It's all happening at the moment. That is a cracking game about to start the second half.
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Speaker 4: What about Portugal overnight drew one all with Congo, with the Democratic Republic of Congo, which is like still in the middle of one of the most brutal wars going on. Like an extraordinary result from country like Congo, Yeah, big time and Portugal. People were saying they're the favorite one of yep, and can we just stop and reflect Lionel Messi. OHI god, yeah, my god, yeah, three goals Patrick in the first game. He's thirty eight years old, so.
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Speaker 7: He's got sixteen goals in World Cup finals now, which is you know, the stay like at this level, that's the equal most ever he's going to get the record. So it's for a guy who's done everything.
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Speaker 2: There's a great piece of commentary that's doing the rounds online at eight from twenty eighteen about we've just watched Lionel Messi's final World Cup game because he'll be thirty nearly thirty five at the next one. Well he didn't he only hepeted at that one and they won, and then he bet at this one and he's banged in three gals and they're probably going to Gomny Medical Sciences. Changing sport it is. We're seeing guys the keeper for is forty years of old. Ever, everyone knows what Lebron James is doing at the moment. Yes, Lionel Messi now pushing into his late thirties.
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Speaker 7: Thanks Walker, yeplor you'll see it with its a different world now, just with diet, nutrition, everything you know the way they look after themselves. You're right and and hopeful. So yet yeah, well and money. You know, if you stay in the game, you're going to get generational world. So look after yourself and you'll get paid.
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Speaker 2: Well, Patrick's just told me something very exciting. The production booth are putting together the top seven before seven goats this morning. The greatest all time.
00:18:42
Speaker 4: The greatest goats.
00:18:42
Speaker 2: These are the goats of the goat, the go to the goat. That's the seven before seven.
00:18:47
Speaker 4: Good on your good on your boys.
00:18:51
Speaker 1: Knockdown build two with Metro Homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
00:19:00
Speaker 3: Deep Fen Burbie and Will Goodings five Double a Breakfast.
00:19:06
Speaker 2: Twenty seven. Rob's put together a sledge for the United States ahead of our World Club clash on Saturday morning. He's put it in sort of a footy banner form. I would say, you know, it's not Iambic pentameter. It's more run through the footy banner, he says against the Yanks, will stand tall. We'll find a way over your wall.
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Speaker 4: There's still a lot of holes in that thing. There's a whole lot of areas of the Mexican and US border that yeah, there's no wall there, you can just waltz over there. A lot of them are in Texas, where there's often like along the Rio Grande, there's a lot of like golf courses and retirement homes that end up being like on both sides of the border.
00:19:47
Speaker 2: It's crazy, Yeah, absolutely bizarre. Twenty to seven. There's a pretty extraordinary piece in the ODS this morning that is forecasting what might happen, or in fact be in your best interest to happen, when the capital gains tax changes come through next year. Now the real I'm going to do this, The very very simple version of this is that because the previous arrangements with a fifty percent discount are more generous, there's a view that you want to have your things, like your house valued before July next year, so as much as of the capital gain that's happened is captured under the old tax format.
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Speaker 4: Right.
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Speaker 2: But what's been written about in the ODS this morning is this idea that well, there should be you should probably be applying that logic to whole bunch of things. Have you got to sign Tony Modra footy card from the nineties. Have you got a collectible watch, for example, that's worth a couple of thousand dollars. Have you got some keepsake that you might want to sell down the line, whatever it might well be, you should be getting it valued now, or at least ahead of July next year. It's an intriguing potential new reality out of this. So these tax changes. We're going to bring the associate Professor James Hancock from the Adelaide University SA Center for Economic Studies into this conversation. Professor, good morning to you, thanks for your time. Is this would this be sound management of your own assets at home or is this getting a bit of a bit of ahead of things.
00:21:16
Speaker 9: Well, look, I think it's something that might make sense to do if the asset was of quite significant value. So under the proposed changes, there will be a formula that will determine the what the July twenty twenty seven value will be. And so yes, it might make sense to shop around for a higher evaluation, but there's going to be a cost to doing that, and so it will only make sense to do that if you think that your capital gain exposure is sort of relatively large, and that would be the case for a high value asset. So for example, for the tiny Modra football card that was purchased back in the nineties, you know, if that were purchased for less than five hundred dollars, that wouldn't even be under consideration anyway. If it were more than that, then potentially you might want to think about it. But you know, if the valuation was going to cost you a few hundred dollars, then I guess you'd need to be thinking that that's going to make you know, several hundred dollars difference to your tax bill at the end of the day for that to be worth it.
00:22:27
Speaker 4: So not so much a tiny modern football card, Professor Hancock, but more say you had a penny black stamp, or a pre Columbian artifact from tier came in in your collection. Or maybe the best example might be a really valuable car, because you know, there's a lot of a lot of people who jewelry, scrimp and save, go without on a whole range of front but they might have, you know, a car that's worth four hundred thousand dollars in their shed.
00:22:58
Speaker 9: Yeah, well look at in that case, you know, potentially, yes, it would make sense to get that independent valuation, you know, for something with a value as large as that, And I suppose you need to think about, you know, the details of the formula that are being used, and we don't you know, those details haven't been fully worked out. But if you thought that you were likely to get sort of a better result by going and getting evaluation, then you know, people in that position might do so. But I think you know, the numbers of taxpayers who you know are sitting on sort of capital gain items that you know are other than sort of housing or shares is sort of relatively relatively low, but obviously, yes, there are potentially some.
00:23:49
Speaker 2: Do we have enough value as at the moment, James in Australia to accommodate the impending reality that pretty much every investment property in the country is going to be need to be valued between now in July next year.
00:24:04
Speaker 9: Well, look probably, I mean it's obviously going to be pretty good business for a valuer over the coming period. But yeah, look at it will be you know, valuers will be busy, there's no doubt about that.
00:24:23
Speaker 4: Yes, yeah, good time to go into it and probably not a job you can replace with AI. I wouldn't have thought probably not. No, always on the lookout for them these days. Great stuff. Associate Professor James Hancock from Adelaide University's Say Center for Economic Studies.
00:24:40
Speaker 2: Fifteen to seven. Someone of the text line says, so this is all the hell housing?
00:24:43
Speaker 3: Is it?
00:24:44
Speaker 2: Absolute tax grab? Yeah?
00:24:46
Speaker 4: Completely?
00:24:46
Speaker 2: Thank you?
00:24:47
Speaker 4: Hey, good text here from Andrew. I know how to upset Americans. Just ask them if they're Canadian. Oh yeah, well it's more offensive than the other. That's true in the reverse. Never ask Canadian in which part of the US?
00:25:01
Speaker 2: You fo. Yeah, that's a good point.
00:25:02
Speaker 4: Really upset.
00:25:03
Speaker 2: All right, let's go to the Weather Bureau. Oshula Connor is on Judy Ushay, Good morning to you. Can we just start by looking backward? How much rain do we end up getting yesterday?
00:25:13
Speaker 10: Good morning? Oh well, look, most of the higher falls were in the hills there, so we did see twenty millimeters at Inglewood and you know, down towards sort of Mount Losty in that area. Most places picking up between ten and fifteen millimeters. Through the city itself. Look, most places between sort of five and ten millimeters. West Terrace itself picking up five millimeters there.
00:25:39
Speaker 4: And what are we looking at today? And for the coming weekend Ursula.
00:25:43
Speaker 10: At the moment, we're still seeing a bit of low cloud and even sort there's still some drizzle around the hills at the moment, just in the wake of this cloud band that moved through yesterday, so we're still in a pretty north and northwesterly flow, but much cooler temperatures expected today. We've only got Adelaide headed for a top of fifteen, Glenelg sixteen, Elizabeth fifteen, nor Lunga fifteen, and Mount Barker's thirteen degrees. Today, we'll probably see for most of the day the conditions be okay and pretty clear, a bit of clouds starting to build sort of through the afternoon and evening, and then we see our next sort of trough feature moving through the Adelaide area into this evening, so starting to see those showers increase again, and that'll put us in a and are much more sort of south to southwest Philly flow tomorrow, so potentially seeing those persistent showers pushing on shore through tomorrow. But then we're on a bit of an easing trend as we move into Saturday and Sunday, a high pressure system starting to build over us, so those temperatures remaining pretty cool, but those showers starting to clear up into the weekend.
00:26:54
Speaker 4: Good stuff, Chhall, thank you for that. Erschel TONO.
00:26:56
Speaker 2: They're from the Bureau of Meteorology to say Polson Jade Hill is on the line.
00:27:01
Speaker 4: Jade.
00:27:02
Speaker 2: There was a fatal crash another one, this time at Mount Gambia a yesterday.
00:27:06
Speaker 11: Good morning, Yes, this is another tragedy on our roads. Emergency Services responded to a crush a series crash on Jubilee Highway West at Mount Gambia about three forty five yesterday afternoon. A pedestrian was struck by a ute. Sadly, the pedestrian, a sixty eight year old Mount Gambia man, died at the scene. Jubilee Highway West was closed for several hours but reopened last night. Major crash investigators are investigating the circumstances surrounding the crash and we ask anyone who witnessed this incident or who may have dashcam or CCTV footage which may assist the investigation they're after call Crimestoppers on one eight hundred and three three three zero zero zero. This is the fifty third life lost on South Australian roads.
00:27:49
Speaker 4: This year Jade. Also, there was a house fire at Smithfield overnight. Yeah.
00:27:54
Speaker 11: Police and fire crews were called to Crittendon Rhoades, Smithfield Plains just after eleven forty five last night night following reports of a house fire. Fire crews arrived to find the house fully engulfed with flame and work to extinguish that fire. The fire has caused extensive damage to the house. Fire cause investigators attended the scene and believed the fire was deliberately lit. Again, we're asking anyone who saw suspicious activity in the area around the time of the incident contact Crime Stoppers calling one eight hundred and three three three zero zero zero.
00:28:25
Speaker 2: And some youths have been arrested with a stolen car in Smithfield, Jade.
00:28:30
Speaker 11: Yeah, there's been a fair bit of activity out north overnight. At about four point thirty this morning, police spotted a Mazda traveling south on Main North Road at Smithfield. It was traveling at high speed. Police again saw the Mazda traveling on Yulely Road Elizabethtowns and a short time later the car crashed into a fence on the medium strip of Maine North Road, Smithfield, where five people were spotted running from the car. Police located the suspects, three fourteen year old boys, a fifteen year old girl and a thirteen year old boy who were all around stood with our incident, and they've all been charged with numerous offenses, including a legal use of a motor vehicle. When police search the car, it will be alleged two knives were located and checks on the MASDA showed it had been stolen from a Brighton home overnight. Again, we ask anyone who witnessed the incident or has CCTV footage or dashcam footage which may assist this investigation to contact Crime Stoppers on one eight hundred and three three three zero zero zero.
00:29:26
Speaker 4: Thanks for that, Ja. Were you on debut there, Jade? I can't remember if we've spoken to you before.
00:29:30
Speaker 11: Yes, this was my debut. Thanks. Yeah, I'll see what my team think.
00:29:39
Speaker 4: We got the full support of the five Double Breakfast show.
00:29:42
Speaker 2: So kind, so magnificent. So your Sergeant j Hill, was that such an accomplished performance? I thought she was obvious. Spoken to Jade at some point at time like it's.
00:29:53
Speaker 4: Really nice speaking voice. But I'll tell you what though, we are on track miserably at this rate for a terrible terror. We on our aid.
00:30:00
Speaker 2: Well, we spoke to police commission. Yes, I remember, I said, when we've had fifty one fatalities and he said fifty two, because it was one this morning, then there was one this afternoon.
00:30:07
Speaker 4: Yeap, just shocking three.
00:30:11
Speaker 1: Knockdown bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
00:30:19
Speaker 3: Deep and pen Berthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:30:27
Speaker 2: Five minutes to save and we started the morning talking about how cold it was this morning and was going to be today top of just fifteen degrees. It's not much off that right now. A combination of that and the cost of living crisis means that the Hut Street Center is stretched beyond imagination at the moment. Chris Burns is the CEO. When he joins us now in five double a Breakfast goes without saying the importance of the work you guys do, Chris, and I think it's not just the climactic conditions, but the economic conditions. Mean everyone understands there's just more and more people needing your services.
00:30:58
Speaker 12: Good morning morning, Will and Dave and thank you. Look the demand at the moment is just unprecedented. In the last four years, we've had a forty two percent increase in demand. And as you just said, it's cold out there this morning, and the winter is truly here, and we're truly feeling an increased demand. And the people coming to see as are cold, they're wet with all the raiment's been going on, and that's increasing their anxiety and the need for more services. And with the cost of living, Cristi, it's not improving, and the housing crist it's not improving. That there's no way to get the flow through at the moment, so the pressure on organizations like us is really significant the moment.
00:31:41
Speaker 4: Can you put a sort of in human terms, Chris, can you put a number on exactly you're roughly how many people there are who are living on the streets at the moment in South Australia.
00:31:51
Speaker 12: Living on the streets in Adelaide at the moment, if you've got in the order, about three hundred and three hundred and twenty. But that beyond the sea you have and everyone tells me how in the suburbs they see more and more people are rough sleeping. They do tend to come to the city to access services like ours, but they can also use things like the free City Connector bus and the free trams to get around and access Center Link and all the services they need to access. But remembering that only nine percent of people experiencing homelessness are actually rough sleeping. The majority are out there CouchSurfing, staying with friends in overcrowded accommodation. So what you're seeing on the sleep on the street is the tip of the iceberg.
00:32:41
Speaker 2: Literally, you've got your winter appeal live at the moment, Chris, How can people help out?
00:32:47
Speaker 12: Our website hat Street Center dot org, dot au is the best one to go to. We have a winter appeal site there, but we're really looking for yeah, always looking for financial donations, but also items like sleeping bags, beanies, the gloves, the scarves, anything that helps people get through this very very cold and wet winter that we're about to experience.
00:33:13
Speaker 4: Good stuff, Chris, good luck with it all and anything we can do to help. Just sing out Chris Burns, the CEO of the Hut Streets. And we've got some texts earlier that went to the patchiness of the rain. As we just heard when we caught up with the good friends from the Weather Bureau before some areas up north smashed the targets. Some areas of the Hill's got significant rain, but others got hardly any compared to the forecast. Steve says, gents, with a minor flood warning for the on Kapringa River at Oak Bank. We had a whopping three point one meal at Balhanna in the last twenty four hours. And Matt says, morning boys, four point eight mill in my rain gauge this morning here in o'haler and Hill. My lawn doesn't drain as well as Adelaide Oval, though it's pretty soggy at the moment. The top seven before seven.
00:33:59
Speaker 2: We've got a top seven before seven that we forecast before six point thirty this morning. Sporting goats, following the conversation about Lionel Messi's hat trick kicking things off in the World Cup. Now this comes with a note, this is male sporting goats And before anyone says it's sexist, it can't be because Emily Brand made it. Okayls Brand, media liaison for the Crows AFLW side Emily Brand. Yeah, as she said, I'm putting together the women's the men's sporting goats. We can do women tomorrow. If people get upset here we should we will. There you go, here we go. Number seven spot, Wayne Gretzky. Wayne Gretzky the greatest ice hockey player. He's one of those people that transcends sport. You can know nothing about ice hockey, but you'd have heard about Wayne Gretzky. You Saint Bolt the fastest man ever by a long way. No one seems to be getting close to any of his records at the moment. This one's This is such an emily nomination. Fifth Roger Federer. Roger Federer certainly the most, the greatest to watch. Quibbles maybe about the record relatively speaking, one more than him now, No, No, Well, Djokovic Novak Djokovic, I think statistically might have a claimed, But I'm happy with Roger Federick because I like him better. Lionel Messi in fourth spot. Hard to argue with that one. The Christiano Ronaldo people are.
00:35:15
Speaker 4: I'm worried that Dam's a Pats fan and we're number number three spot.
00:35:20
Speaker 2: Pele Pla still had a messy. You happy with that?
00:35:24
Speaker 4: Well? I don't know. I wonder if MESSI.
00:35:28
Speaker 2: M says, statistically, it's still Perle and the number two spot Michael Jordan. There'll be a lot of basketball people say, hang on, Lebron James. I'm not one of them. I would say Michael Jordan is well and truly in the number one spot, but the number one spot overall as the greatest of all time.
00:35:45
Speaker 8: I told you all that I was the greatest of all time. I told you today I'm still the greatest of all time.
00:35:52
Speaker 2: Muhammad Ali.
00:35:54
Speaker 4: I totally agree with that first nomination him.
00:35:56
Speaker 2: I like Jeff Frasier.
00:35:58
Speaker 4: You don't like Jeff Frasier.
00:36:00
Speaker 2: Joe Fraser. I love Joe Fraser. Ali had a better record, daugh h no better fighter. Absolutely, But Ali's just Ali's beyond sport. He's not one of the most those great characters in the history of sport. But I just love Fraser's story, uh Mamali obviously, Yeah, brilliant.
00:36:18
Speaker 4: I'm surprised there was no Ralph zip Zapsur on the list. Well, you know why didn't make it, decade you didn't make it. Who else has done that?
00:36:26
Speaker 13: Mum?
00:36:26
Speaker 2: And Ali never did that.
00:36:27
Speaker 4: He didn't play a CNFL over four decades.
00:36:30
Speaker 2: All right, five double a US dive backsh.
00:36:37
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
00:36:45
Speaker 3: Deep and pen Birthing and Will Goodings five double a Breakfast.
00:36:51
Speaker 2: Eight after seven. Good morning to if you're joining us for the first time on this Thursday, the eighteenth of June. I can bring up to speed the most controversial thing in Adelaide right now. He is not all in Anson's press club speech. It's not the weather Bureau's forecasting ability following the small amount of rain we ended up getting yesterday. It's Emily Brands goats list before seven o'clock. There's a lot of feeling, a lot of feedback to the greatest of all time male sports people. Before the break, Ezekiel raises the issue that can you have two goats from one sport with and messy? Well, yeah, that's true, definitely a definitional sort of issue, Ezekiel, thank you for that. A few people pointed out Don Bradman, Don Bradman, that's a sort of.
00:37:31
Speaker 4: A yeah, he played a bit of cricket.
00:37:34
Speaker 2: Emily's in built pre World War II bias, you know, she's just a blank spot.
00:37:39
Speaker 4: You know.
00:37:41
Speaker 2: Farlapp didn't make it either, Well.
00:37:43
Speaker 4: Don't I don't think. I don't think animals are eligible.
00:37:47
Speaker 2: But there lots of people, there were lots of people that hate that. But I agreeing is not a sport.
00:37:54
Speaker 4: I don't think it's a sport. I think it's a different thing.
00:37:59
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, three on three basketball is not a sport. But that's a whole nother issue altogether. Matt Abraham's coming up after seven thirty. We will talk a couple of big sports with Ryan Fitzgerald In a moment too, we did Deren Gentleman, he's my goat. Whoever said that? I don't know who texted that in, but he's my favorite of all time.
00:38:19
Speaker 4: In her in her defense, I think m said that, you know, from looking at this from a feminist perspective, so should Serena Williams have been on that list?
00:38:30
Speaker 13: Well?
00:38:30
Speaker 4: Yeah, but then it becomes okay, so what you've got six folks and Serena Williams. You know, I mean, well, I know.
00:38:35
Speaker 2: That there's been betty criticism with the gender delepment. It's just the absence of.
00:38:40
Speaker 4: Well favorite seven female goats of Sport tomorrow.
00:38:43
Speaker 2: Okay, sure, all right. Ryan Fitzgerald coming up very shortly, Matt Abraham after seven thirty. We're looking for good sledges against the Americans ahead of our clash on Saturday morning. Eight double two three. Dobb can text us on zero four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five as well. We have a The Chekhov's behind you at the moment, David, if you can give it a spin. It means that someone's going to wear a care alert smart watch. The number is eleven. I think we've ever had number eleven before.
00:39:10
Speaker 4: This could be it doesn't ring any bells with me.
00:39:12
Speaker 2: This could be a first number eleven corresponds with the nineteen year. Nineteen thirty six. We want a ninety year old. Someone's celebrating a very significant milestone this year. Maybe they're already there. Nineteen thirty six Berlin host the Olympic Games. It might be it was a fairly memorable one, that one, was it ever? Jesse James and Jesse Owens. Jesse Owens, Jesse James, Jesse Owens.
00:39:38
Speaker 4: I'm laughing in sympathy Will after the learning out where Cape Verde is this week? Life's the constant learning experiences. It is that that wasn't That wasn't an absence of knowledge on your part as it was with me. It was a slip of the tongue, as perd my I'm going to put some neutrogena onto the plants. That was a slip of the tongue, slipper, That was a slip of the tongue. Let's talk about the big breaking news internationally overnight that we have the detail now behind the fourteen paragraph peace plan that the United States and Iran have the axios reporting they've signed it remotely electronically. We know where there's going to be an official signing in Switzerland.
00:40:20
Speaker 2: Michael Schubridge has been pouring over this, the Director of Strategic Analysis Australia. Michael, good morning. What stands out to you in terms of the text of this agreement.
00:40:31
Speaker 14: Well, I think the three hundred billion dollar piece and reconstruction fund that Iran is meant to get access to, and the fact that Israel might not be a party to this agreement, but the war in Lebanon and ending that is right in the middle of it.
00:40:49
Speaker 4: We'll start with that fund. Michael, I saw last night when seeing then break the story at about eleven o'clock and got all this wording, and importantly they said they got it not from the Iranian side, They got it from the US side, from US diplomatic sources. And it hasn't been denied by the White House. But three hundred billion dollars that is an eye watering figure. And the US seems to be hoping that other nations are going to chip in as well. Which nations are going to pay towards what most countries regard as a pretty unilateral and left field attack by the US.
00:41:28
Speaker 14: Yeah, well that is an interesting point. But there is some reporting saying that a bunch of the Gulf state countries, so the Saudis, the uae KATA, those kinds of countries will be major contributors. But also some Asian countries South Korea got to mention, Okay, I think South Africa. So, but it's corporate money. This won't be government money. And I suppose the chart is maybe there's a financial return somewhere there.
00:41:59
Speaker 2: It's business.
00:42:00
Speaker 4: It's going to pay.
00:42:01
Speaker 12: Yep, yep.
00:42:02
Speaker 14: So it's a business, a business led reconstruction and investment fund. Apparently, just how that gets organized and run, no one's quite clear.
00:42:15
Speaker 2: Yeah, right, So Michael, just looking over the big elements of the fourteenth paragraph agreement. So it obviously commits to an end of the fighting. It commits to an end of the US naval blockade. The US has to withdraw troops from within the proximity and whatever that means of these republic within thirty days. Iran has to open the Straight of Umuz, the development fund we've touched on. All sanctions will be lifted on Iran, all sanctions, and Iran will commit to not pursuing a nuclear weapon. What's actually been achieved by the military action that was undertaken, that wasn't already in place before it started.
00:42:55
Speaker 14: Well, that's very hard to tell because Iran has said since the early nine been seventies that it wasn't pursuing a nuclear weapon. The reason behind my question, Yeah, whether we believe that or not, but they them saying it is not new news. And on the nuclear program, that's all got to be agreed. There is a bit in there you will have seen about them agreeing at minimum to dilute their enriched uranium with IAEA inspection, but again that had already happened with the Obama deal. So you know, nothing has come out of this that meets America's goals in a way that they weren't met better by the Obama deal that Trump left and certainly before the war started.
00:43:42
Speaker 4: Yeah. No, it's hard to see how things have improved other than the removal of Well. I don't know they even I know that they changed the wording midstream during the conflict. It's not about regime change, but they did knock off the original biotoler. But do you think there's a chance that the regime has got even more public support because of that the man in which America conducted itself.
00:44:06
Speaker 15: Michael, I do.
00:44:08
Speaker 14: I think there will have been a mixed effect. I think a bunch of Iranians will have rallied behind the regime because in war that's what people tend to do. They wrap themselves in the flag. It's still a pretty repressive, nasty bunch. Those plenty of opposition, but they're not the people with the guns, and they're not the people that will be saying they won this war against America and Israel.
00:44:31
Speaker 4: Yeah, absolutely good analysis, Michael. Thank you. Michael Schubridge, the Director of Strategic Analysis Australia. Did they use DOCU signed to sign it.
00:44:39
Speaker 2: Well, I was going to I was wondering that the idea that they're sitting there somewhere in a palace in Tehran going have you got the email?
00:44:45
Speaker 4: Yea Hiah Tyler? Can you just check you in? I mighty going. I need junk folder. Just check junk Yeah, no, sorry, it's in your spam.
00:44:51
Speaker 2: Folderte Do you reckon? We could get the people that negotiated this steal to negotiate the result in the soccero's clash on Saturday morning, because I think they just give us two nil. That's what it feels like. Yeah, instead of you know that wets not go through the process. You've got what you want.
00:45:05
Speaker 4: That's right.
00:45:06
Speaker 2: Let's go to Manningham because Maria has called in and that is significant because Maria was born in nineteen thirty six. Maria, you've got a magnificent caroler At smart watch coming at your way. It is a spectacular device to give you and your family so much peace of mind. Congratulations to you and good.
00:45:25
Speaker 16: Morning, good morning, Thank you very much.
00:45:28
Speaker 4: Not at all, Maria. So tell us about your childhood. Maria, did you grow up here in Australia?
00:45:34
Speaker 16: No, no, I was four years old, and I came with my mother and the three other sisters babo to nineteen fifty. We arrived in Melbourne and then came to Adelaide and my dad was already waiting. Here. We can build a little you can say, a little house. This was in Finden and we went to one of the low or Catholic schools, and we grew up and we all did very well. And my parents could not read or write. And then when my children and my sibling's children they did very well at school. They actually practically cried to have grandchildren that did university and actually did so well. But no, we worked hard. My husband was in the building trade. He was an ornamental plaster works.
00:46:33
Speaker 2: Well, Maria, I hate to do this, but I don't think you're eligible to win this because you're clearly not ninety years old. There's no way known you're ninety years old.
00:46:45
Speaker 16: I'm too, I'm young, that's right.
00:46:50
Speaker 4: Yeah, you get anyway. You came out when you're when you're a little girl. Is that from unpresuming that from Italy?
00:46:57
Speaker 16: Yes, it's southern itally on the boat and I cried all the way here because I actually when I heard that we were going somewhere along the way. I actually went and hid, and they the whole town was looking for me. I went and hid because I wanted to stay with my grandmother.
00:47:16
Speaker 4: Oh, which so are you from Calabria?
00:47:18
Speaker 2: Or which a.
00:47:21
Speaker 16: Little town, a little town called my Loacho. And they've got they actually are with in the sort of archives. They've got the longest long longest visit fungtivity, so many in so many, over one hundred. It's just that placid, last dole. That the way they live, you know, the way the food olive mainly think it's they do is olive, you know, the olive grove and the woman. That's what they do. They go out from morning to night picking olives when it's solid season.
00:47:57
Speaker 4: Yeah, that Mediterranean diet well documented. All the leg games and pulses and all the herbs and especially the olive oil keeps you going forever. Well, congratulations, Maria, you've got a smart watch coming your way. And big thanks for our good friends at Caroler. Love the steals, love the smart watch we do. Did them did Maria just steal a smart Well question, We're going to make two points here. Yes, please, there's times to be a stickler and there's times to let things just slide. A lovely, lovely lady.
00:48:37
Speaker 2: But there might be some ninet year old that's still slowly making their way towards the hard wire telephone.
00:48:42
Speaker 4: If there is someone who actually is ninety eight double two three double o double, I will put you to air and I'm sure miking down and won't mind.
00:48:49
Speaker 2: We'll give you Maria sounded lovely. Second point things for Herbert far bit from me to judge.
00:48:54
Speaker 4: Somebody on the basis of them doing a sum wrong if she thinks she was born in nineteen six, nineteen forty six.
00:49:05
Speaker 2: Good luck to us, all right, Okay, I just something sarrange happens twenty minutes after seven. Let's mixed up.
00:49:13
Speaker 4: We're going to be joined by an eight year old who goes to a Prospect Primary school. He's just want to care all lot smart.
00:49:19
Speaker 2: Right, Fitzgerald's going to join us to talk about the big showdown that's happening this.
00:49:22
Speaker 1: Weekend, 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.
00:49:36
Speaker 3: Deevid Ben Berthy and Will goodis five double a breakfast.
00:49:41
Speaker 2: Twenty four minutes after seven. The World Cup's been quite a spectacle, but I've enjoyed less watching England beat up on a group of elderly Croatian men this morning.
00:49:50
Speaker 4: Passed it.
00:49:50
Speaker 2: They're crazy for look a moderate he's forty. Yeah, unbelievable, all right, Fitzgerald trug he's left foot out of.
00:49:57
Speaker 4: The boun.
00:50:01
Speaker 3: On five double a breakfast.
00:50:03
Speaker 2: We'll go at the center of Essay's biggest cover up with an incredibly good looking walker, Mesh Paul Cover. The Crows are looking incredibly good at the moment as well, Fitzy, good morning to you.
00:50:12
Speaker 13: Goodness Pembo, good morning boys.
00:50:14
Speaker 4: Have you ever a cavern from the excitement of that win over Footscray last week?
00:50:17
Speaker 2: Mate?
00:50:18
Speaker 4: What a game?
00:50:19
Speaker 13: Oh what a game? It's you know, like it's I'm trying to think of when the last time we played such good footy as we have at the moment, and I think it was this time last year. Boys. The only thing I worry about, do you remember we went on an amazing run last year and then unfortunately just coming into the finals we.
00:50:42
Speaker 4: Got a little bit time. So I feel around the same mark.
00:50:46
Speaker 13: But I'll tell you what you'd rather be playing good footy, that's for sure.
00:50:49
Speaker 2: Where do you stand on the debate in footy at the moment Fitzy around Jordan Dawson, he's the best player in the game by it mile.
00:50:57
Speaker 13: I think just his leadership, he's taken it to another level where he's just he's organizing the team but also just carrying the team and taking them on his back. There's nothing better.
00:51:09
Speaker 5: Is there?
00:51:10
Speaker 13: Nothing better?
00:51:10
Speaker 4: Boys?
00:51:11
Speaker 13: Watching a player, a good player, whether it's your player or not, and when they're just in a zone, when you know their confidence is just through the roof and he's just breaking tackles, he's taking marks.
00:51:24
Speaker 16: You know.
00:51:24
Speaker 4: The other thing with doors.
00:51:26
Speaker 13: You know at the start of the year, when he was having a shot from fifty, you know he probably kicked sixty percent of them. And now when he's on the run from outside fifty, you know he's going to kick a goal every time.
00:51:39
Speaker 4: Like it's just brilliant.
00:51:40
Speaker 13: It's so exciting to watch.
00:51:42
Speaker 4: It is pretty amazing when you think about what him and his family have gone through in the last few months too. Like this, it almost feels like football is his release in a way, and that might be weirdly something that is giving him such an extra level of intensity it blows my mind.
00:51:59
Speaker 13: It's the same when you talk to comedians sometimes Pembo, where they say that the only the only place they feel safe is up on the stage in front of thousands of people who who are looking at you, and it's yeah, it's exactly what DAWs does. I mean, it's his It is his sanctuary, isn't It's where he can just go and just he can relax and go out there and do what he does best.
00:52:21
Speaker 4: Yeah. Hey, if it's you, you a soccer guy at all, I must admit I throw himself into the World Cup, even though I'm not normally somebody passionately follows. It's been hard to actually sort of fixate full time on a phil for the last week. Now that this is underway, I.
00:52:37
Speaker 13: Look like, to be honest with you, I thought the build up to the first game against Turkeia was not not many people knew about it. I don't know if you boys felt the same. But then all of a sudden, as soon as Irkunda kick that first goal, everybody was just on their phones.
00:52:55
Speaker 4: And it was crazy into it again.
00:52:57
Speaker 13: So now we're straight back into it. It just reminds me the Matildas and that France game and then all of a sudden it just gives you something to watch. So there's going to be so many people waking up early on Saturday morning.
00:53:09
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's going to be it's going to be a massive, Hey Matte, we'll get into the tip. So tonight this would be big free O and Geelong.
00:53:17
Speaker 13: Oh yeah, this is going to be a great game. It's that Freemantle so it's over at Opta Stadium. I'm going to go the Dockers that that's going to be a long trip for Geelong and very tough to beat them.
00:53:28
Speaker 4: They're they're playing some great footage.
00:53:30
Speaker 13: So the Dockers will win that game.
00:53:31
Speaker 4: Gold Coast and the Hawks.
00:53:35
Speaker 13: That's up at Gold Coast, so I think they'll bounce back at some stage.
00:53:39
Speaker 15: I'm actually going to go.
00:53:40
Speaker 13: To the Gold Coast to win at home against the Hawks.
00:53:42
Speaker 4: Then the Crows and the Demons on said day are they.
00:53:45
Speaker 13: Yeah, Crows at home, they'll.
00:53:47
Speaker 15: Win that one.
00:53:48
Speaker 4: Giants Carlton Giants will win that. That's at the j Stadium, so they'll win at home as well. Very unconvincing Collingwood playing Port at the MCG Saturday.
00:53:59
Speaker 13: Yeah, I think this is going to be a close game, but you Collingwood at the MCG are very hard to beat, so I'll go the Pies.
00:54:06
Speaker 4: Then this absolute showpiece match Richmond versus North Melbourne the first game on a Sunday. North Melbourne will win that game at the MCG and the Saints and the Dogs.
00:54:19
Speaker 13: Yeah, I'm going to go the Dogs to beats and killder boys.
00:54:22
Speaker 4: Good on your mate, We'll do it again next week, fitz Thank you mate, Ryford sheerld All.
00:54:27
Speaker 2: Thanks to Walco who are at the center of Essay's biggest cover up with They're incredibly good looking at Walker mesh Pool cover.
00:54:31
Speaker 4: Now, a couple of people asked saying, has Fitzy injured his mouth or does he have a lisp? Now there's this weird thing when is it calling through zoom or something like that, It makes you sound like Elma Fudd.
00:54:43
Speaker 2: Yeah, it often weird. It's the strength of the connection is not great. It will stretch out the sound. Yeah, but that was what was going on. Has not turned into Elma Fudd. He sounds exactly as he does to us, only not when he's using that bit of technology. Five double a us time. Matt Abraham coming up on the other side of the break as we will determine the week's biggest.
00:55:06
Speaker 1: Louver knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes sell one and move on kip the other as an investment. Metro Homes.
00:55:16
Speaker 16: They do it all for you.
00:55:18
Speaker 3: Deevid Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:55:25
Speaker 2: Twenty minutes to eight. A little bit later in the morning, we're gonna be chatting with James Rain of Australian Crawl fame because Australian Crawl are getting back together and they're coming to Adelaide in the early part of next year. We'll tell you how you can get tickets and talk a little bit about that reformation. It's been forty years in the making, forty years since they last all played together nineteen eighty six.
00:55:47
Speaker 4: Ages doesn't I can remember exactly where I was. I was at CC Records in the Marrion shopping center when it was much much smaller. In about I reckon nineteen eighty four when I bought their live album Phalanx. Funny you remember exactly where you were when you bought things? Well, you do.
00:56:08
Speaker 2: I wouldn't have a clue. Matt Abrams in the five double a breakfast studio. If you'd like to tune in room, you can do so by going to YouTube and Facebook. Step up to End Homelessness, walk a mile on my boots registered or donate today walkermile dot org dot au.
00:56:21
Speaker 10: I was.
00:56:25
Speaker 4: This is the mac received manifest.
00:56:29
Speaker 8: You're eating the dogs.
00:56:31
Speaker 2: I tell you what.
00:56:32
Speaker 7: Any buses sex anyone not surning up the day is a bump, Matt.
00:56:40
Speaker 2: It's real Louver weather outside and in Canberra. Enjoy your outdoor area all year round with an opening closing roof design manufacturer installed locally by Louver House. Matt. Good morning to you by dies Will David.
00:56:53
Speaker 8: That's all I can do.
00:56:54
Speaker 4: Matheo, Matteo, Mattheo, you are mateo Spanish? Will is gi adamore.
00:57:00
Speaker 8: I am Davidvid. I like the way they do that, Pat is, What's what's will?
00:57:06
Speaker 13: What is it?
00:57:08
Speaker 4: Okay? Yeah, that's a bit of a mouthful, that one. Yeah, yeah.
00:57:12
Speaker 8: How do they get that from? William?
00:57:13
Speaker 4: I'm not sure. Pades in Greek is Betty, Yeah, that makes sense, vasili is bill. I suppose it's what they're what there saints are? They just translate the name of the Saint Saint Matthew.
00:57:28
Speaker 15: I like that.
00:57:32
Speaker 8: Well, now back to Australia before you, before you depart us, before you, how do you think the Sanchez government's got wing than the government? Well, can't be more left wing than the.
00:57:47
Speaker 4: Big time?
00:57:49
Speaker 8: Uh that is it more competent than the Albanesia government.
00:57:53
Speaker 4: Actually, you know what? Okay, So the political landscape in Spain right now is you've got a left leaning national government. Then you've got a traditional sort of center right, their Liberal Party equivalent, the Christian Democrats, falling dramatically in the polls at the hands of a new party called VOX, which means Voice, which is a hard right party saying stop immigration. Spain is losing its identity and VOX is surging in the polls at the detriment of the traditional Liberal party equivalent. It is exactly the same as Australia.
00:58:33
Speaker 17: So in terms of the political landscape, there are a lot of parallels. As we saw in the Press Club yesterday. One of the remarkable things to me when we talk about the media establishment, I suppose Pauline Hansen has been on the landscape as a national figure and a politician for thirty years, and this is the first time she's been asked to at the Press Club thirty years.
00:59:03
Speaker 8: And that's I find that.
00:59:06
Speaker 17: I find that extraordinary that you can have somebody who's been bagged basically by I suppose, you know, the large part of the body politics, both sides, for almost all that time, scrutinized by the media, et cetera, et cetera, has never been invited to speak at the Press Club. When you have some of the you know, some of the people who they bowl up at the Press Club, you look at it, fall asleep in you French onion soup or whatever whatever you get there. So like, it's just remarkable to me. And yesterday she would have disappointed a lot of her opponents, you know, it was. It was a strong performance from her, and a lot of people have written this morning, Ah, the journos, you know, they made idiots themselves.
00:59:56
Speaker 8: Oh, I didn't think so. I thought that.
00:59:58
Speaker 17: I thought the questioning was fair, I thought polite. I didn't think there was anything outrageous about Sarah Martin, who's former Advertiser, former Australian now the Guardian, Sarah.
01:00:09
Speaker 2: For people that watched that and were very upset with Sarah Martin's line of questioning. Sarah has been asking questions like that to politicians of every persuasion her entire career. Yeah, jesus, that's what she does.
01:00:20
Speaker 8: She's first. You don't want Sarah digging around your backyard.
01:00:23
Speaker 4: Let me go like the issue though, obviously was that silly protest, wasn't it comments and which wasn't done by a journalist. It was done by these half woot to get up exactly responsibility for it.
01:00:34
Speaker 17: So we're you know that was This is the banner that unfurled just behind her off to one side, saying that she took a hundred thousand dollars pay rise.
01:00:41
Speaker 8: Well that was an automatic pay.
01:00:43
Speaker 17: Rise because they achieved party status with the required number of MPs, just as will happen here if one nation becomes official opposition with one more MP in the Lower House.
01:00:55
Speaker 4: So that went up.
01:00:57
Speaker 17: Now that was apparently fired off remotely was put in Where the hell is a security with the press club?
01:01:05
Speaker 3: Have you?
01:01:05
Speaker 17: You've got leader of a party now now the most popular party in Australia and also the preferred prime minister in Australia according to News Pole and the Resolve Pole in the Age two Big Poles these somebody can come in the day beforehand, erec this thing? What they were like as a banner?
01:01:26
Speaker 2: What do you walk it? You know what he's carrying a mechanism in it as well. It was like it was just a rolled up piece of paper.
01:01:33
Speaker 17: Well they just have the old fluoro jackets and a clipboard or something, you know, just doing a safety check, stick it up and then somebody fires it off. Well that could have been a bomb. I'm not saying get up would do that with a bomb, but I'm just saying technically, if.
01:01:45
Speaker 8: You're if you're.
01:01:47
Speaker 17: Security so lacks that you can allow that to happen, Well, you're putting, you know, a leader of what is now the official opposition MET or the unofficial opposition, I suppose in huge danger from There are a lot of lunatics who absolutely hate her, I think too.
01:02:05
Speaker 4: Can you remember going to the Press club when you were based in Camera Mat Did you go there a few times? I went there a bit when there's events on, obviously there's hundreds of people and there's a speaker and all the cameras there and everything else. But on any other day of the week. My vague memories of it were because it's not near Parliament House, like it's a distant reasonable distance away.
01:02:25
Speaker 6: In is it?
01:02:27
Speaker 4: Yeah? Is it Brandon?
01:02:28
Speaker 14: Is it?
01:02:30
Speaker 4: But the only people are there during the day normally just a couple of old drunk sitting in the corner. No one there, like it's like this weird club, and there were only like real old guard hard drinking journos who were there. There were some eight ball tables, classic it was just not real nineteen seventies vibes. So someone might have just walked in and there would have been two old blokes and a barman there. The last time.
01:02:56
Speaker 2: This has to be different. Camra Redman, who he spoke to earlier in the program, made the point contrust is on the day swarming with security. He said it was the most lockdown of any he can remember being to it at the Press Club in a long time, but.
01:03:07
Speaker 8: Not the day, but not the day before.
01:03:09
Speaker 2: That's going to change the whole thing, beyond the security element of it and to the politics of it. Didn't.
01:03:14
Speaker 4: The whole.
01:03:16
Speaker 2: Situation underscore the fact that no one has yet worked out how to lay a glove on one nation. It was a totally ineffective protest as well of the substance of it about the minimum wage and so forth. I don't think a single One Nation person went hang on what exactly, and no one was upset. And it's this sort of the old world of politics meeting the new reality of one nation and there's not yet been a single effective attack line about one nation's rise in the last six months.
01:03:45
Speaker 8: That's right, and quite the opposite.
01:03:48
Speaker 17: When we saw the Prime minst Athan Albanizi, the Labor Party launched this fund rattling the can for twenty seven dollars a donation. Don't want to set the bar too high to raise money to counter one nation, and the response by one Nation followers was four million dollars in about I think, in about four or five days, four million bucks and apparently the average contributions about sixty eight seventy dollars. It's mind boggling the response to that, and embarrassing for the government who apparently at the last count I think, had raised about one report I read said about twenty six twenty seven thousand dollars, you know, And you then had Anthony Albanesi saying did she did she when asked about the money? And then yeah, and they proved they did they put out order to put out the results. So what we're seeing as a party that's incredibly agile. It's regarded as sort of they're regarded as sort of these right wing fossils, but they are a very agile party now they seem to be able to move very quickly.
01:04:56
Speaker 4: And they spent a motza last night. So we watched the weird State of Origin on. In the background, I was juggling children. But when State of Origin started and this is this is not the AFL Grand Final, equivalent often gets even more viewers than the AFL Grand Final. The opening ad was the Fire the Lire ad on Channel nine last night. And it's a long ad and it's a slick ad and as you say that, it's not some clunky old sort of you know, roneo pamphlet sort of vibe thing or some piece of camera. It's really cleverly edited and they've got they've got clip after clip and quote after quote of Elbow ruling out everything.
01:05:39
Speaker 2: That it's the most effective attack campaign on Anthony Albnezy in his time as Prime Minister, is it not?
01:05:45
Speaker 17: And as Phil Courry said you guys earlier in the week, feil from the finn Review. If fire there, if the lire tag sticks, and you'd have to say it has now, it's going to be very damaging.
01:06:01
Speaker 8: It is, it will be damaged. It's hard to shape.
01:06:03
Speaker 2: It's a great point you make about the perception of these sort of old right wing fossils, maybe ideologically but certainly not in terms of how the part the political apparatus operator. And I'm thinking too the most effective that they've had the most effective old fashioned old media campaign, but I reckon they've had the most effective online campaign or series now for a while. With the Pauline Hanson cartoon. Yeah, the Liberal Party would kill to have something that has had cut through life.
01:06:30
Speaker 17: But they apparently went to the outfit that puts that together and wanted to buy it. In other words, get them to do theirs, do one for them and equivalent, and they said no. They kept doing And if you look at that Pauline Hanson cartoon like it's naff, but.
01:06:45
Speaker 2: But it's cut for it's worked. Yeah. Yeah.
01:06:47
Speaker 4: And meanwhile, and this is still tactically the biggest hope that labor has got is even though one nation's clearly a threat to labor as well, and particularly I think in Victoria. It's gonna be fascinating to see what happens there. And there's no doubt that if they keep going at this right, they'll definitely take seats off Labour, maybe force them into minority government and next Federate federal election. But amid all of his handsome talk, where's Angus Taylor. Yeah, he can't get any air at all. Yeah, he's become irrelevant.
01:07:20
Speaker 8: I was watching last night.
01:07:21
Speaker 17: You know how you doom scroll and stuff comes up on whatever Twitter, and then stuff comes up on Facebook and you know, so there'll always be something about a new Mercury outboard.
01:07:32
Speaker 8: For me, it comes up.
01:07:35
Speaker 17: But there's this Tom Panos, a real estate guy. I played little ground from him earlier. He does all these lectures and stuff. I think you've you've had him involved in the station VID him before. He's an interesting guy. He's in London at the moment, he's walking around does his sort of just pieces of camera. He films himself and he said, you know, Anthony Alberanez, he's one of those guys. He's visible and then he's invisible. It's like you're in a hotel with a bad Wi Fi signal and then and then he said, Angus Taylor, it's like listening to one spreadsheet talk to another spreadsheet. How perfect perfect, And he said, there's Pauline Hanson in her Cardigan's and you know, different outfits, not sort of more joy Raen than sort of DJs, if you know what I mean. And well, actually apparently Gina Reinhart's clothing brand now, but.
01:08:26
Speaker 4: There she is.
01:08:26
Speaker 17: So there is an authenticity there and an ability to communicate. But it's also now for the first time being underwritten by very very fast operating, slick back room operation.
01:08:39
Speaker 2: All right, let's check traffic. We'll come back and rake the biggest Louver of the week in just a moment.
01:08:46
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes.
01:08:53
Speaker 16: They do it all for you.
01:08:54
Speaker 3: David ben Bervie and Will Goodings five Double a Breakfast.
01:09:00
Speaker 2: Matt Abraham and the five Double a Breakfast studio with us. Enjoy your outdoor area all year round with an opening and closing roof design manufactured and installed locally by Louver House. Should we rate some some Luver House action over the context?
01:09:15
Speaker 17: Mats Okay now Victorian Premier de Center Alan has not quit and has not been challenged yet, even though the person most likely, Deputy Ben Carroll, her deputy, was touted as doing that. But they had a press conference together which led to this what I regarded as an exquisitely awkward moment.
01:09:37
Speaker 4: You're going to try and beat the premier's job tomorrow?
01:09:39
Speaker 8: No, are you going to ask her to step aside?
01:09:41
Speaker 13: Nope?
01:09:42
Speaker 8: Can you look her in the iron so that.
01:09:48
Speaker 2: It was close the lovers close, the loovers on that one, very too lo We just give that.
01:10:04
Speaker 6: Now.
01:10:04
Speaker 17: This is the shadow treasure of Tim Wilson with Labor Front bencher Amanda Rishworth, South Australia's own on having a civilized well the end of a civilized inverted Commas debate on Telly Morning Brecky Telly.
01:10:20
Speaker 2: Now, I am going through and what Australians get to have this say about still running?
01:10:28
Speaker 4: It's still running hot? We got well.
01:10:29
Speaker 7: I mean Amanda needs to get a breath, Lieser, I mean this is just a we need a reality check on what's happened.
01:10:35
Speaker 18: Now.
01:10:35
Speaker 17: Can I just say, first of all, Amanda Rishworth was stone coat, cold, sober, as I would expect her to be but secondly, if anyone would drive you to drink, it'd be Tim Wilson.
01:10:51
Speaker 8: Seven lovers.
01:10:54
Speaker 16: To Tim Wilson.
01:10:55
Speaker 2: So he's the week's biggest lover. He's the week's biggest louver who said they can't get the cut exactly.
01:11:01
Speaker 4: Finally, finally, this could be the start of the old turnaround.
01:11:07
Speaker 2: We'll catch you next week.
01:11:12
Speaker 1: Knockdown Build two with Metro Homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes.
01:11:19
Speaker 11: They do it all for you.
01:11:21
Speaker 3: Deepen, Ben Berthe and Will Goodings five double a Breakfast.
01:11:27
Speaker 2: Eleven after eight break it a't coming up in just a moment. A bit of a music theme over the course of the last hour this morning. Do you hear the theme of Noles Caravans In an important time? You can win one hundred dollars Noles Caravan Boucher Nole's Caravans Winter Clearance Madness is on now save on a range of premium van Salisbury Highway Greenfields. Also, James Rain is going to be on the program Australian Crawl getting back together after forty years and they're coming to Adelaide. We'll tell you where and how he can get tickets a little bit late.
01:11:54
Speaker 4: I've gone the morning weird question for James Ryan. It's something of all. It's always fascinated me. I'm going to get to the bottom of that. It's about one of their songs that is probably one of their lesser owned songs. I think it's one of their better songs. It's called Unpublished Critics, and it sounds uncannily like one of the biggest selling songs of all time written years later by one of the biggest bands of all time.
01:12:18
Speaker 2: Intriguing. I'll tell you what else has a bit of intrigue about it. The World Cup of South Australia that's going to continue in the next fifteen and it's getting stopped by a lot of people at the moment asking who I think is going to win? We have no control.
01:12:29
Speaker 4: I saw the Police Commissioner yesterday with Renny and Tom. Did a fantastic job, as did the Commissioner at a pretty harrowing but important lunch for police Legacy. The Commissioner mentioned Police Legacy on the program yesterday to organization Wilworth donating to some of the stories we heard yesterday about women whose husbands died in the line of duty. The impact it's had on their kids. But had a quiet chat to the Commissioner and he's let's just say, he's bracing himself for a potential head to head clashed with Tony Modra and he reckons the smart money he's on the former Peter.
01:13:08
Speaker 2: The Tony Modra doesn't have an army of he doesn't have a department in the state government to mobilize, to try and call and invite.
01:13:15
Speaker 4: So did a lot of things too, But he didn't negotiate his way through the global pandemic.
01:13:22
Speaker 2: Well, he didn't make it worse, that's true. Some credit that's coming up very short. What is the category today, Paddy? What is the category for the World Cup of South Australia. It is people today. Today is a big, big, big day, all right. That's coming up very shortly.
01:13:40
Speaker 4: Well, the Melanowskis government has now resolved every single one of its outstanding pay disputes with public sector unions, with one big exception the nurses who are today again going on strike at Flinda's Medical Center. There are reassurances that it's not going to have any direct impact on staff services and also importantly elective surgery we are told are not going to be affected, but the fact that this dispute has sort of followed the government into its second term is becoming a bit of a headache. We're joined now to discuss this by the Treasurer Tom KEATSANTNUS, who as the relevant Public Services Minister in this in this dispute has sort of carriage of it. Treasurer, good morning and thanks for your time. This really shows no signs of wrapping up this dispute. Is the government getting sick of that? And what are the what the what's the sort of key sticking point here?
01:14:38
Speaker 15: Well, I mean nurses are looking for real wage increases and we want to We want to give them a real wage increase for us. The real sticking point is not so much to the quantum, it's over what period of time. So I think what nurses are hoping to do is to catch up as quickly as they possibly can to the new South Wales arrangements. But quite frankly, that would be unaffordable for us to do in the time frame that nurses were the nurses' unions asking us to do. And I'm up for giving nurses a real wage pay increase. They deserve it, and we do value them, but I've got to also think of the state's finances and I've also got to think of the ability for us to continue in funding these services. So for me, it's about timing. For the nurses, it's also about timing, and that's what's separating us. Rather than the quantum, it's really over what period of time is it over the next one year, is over the next two years, And that's the problem we're facing. I can't get past that that hump.
01:15:43
Speaker 4: Is there a problem for you guys that's been caused? I'mu sure if New South Wales is a comparison order if it's Victoria in this case, but is there a problem where you've got other state governments that are a bit more loose with their dough when it comes to looking after public sector pay demands. And you guys here at SA are suddenly being asked to match something that say that you know that the Andrews alan Junter has cooked up in Melbourne.
01:16:08
Speaker 15: Yes, I mean I just saw recently that they offered a thirty five percent increase to one of their public sector cohorts, which was quite frankly, really really unnecessary. Look, they're facing an election campaign and the Premier has made it very clear I'm not going to follow the Victorian path and there needs to be some financial discipline and I think nurses understand that. And I think in the end though, the union and the nurses here are at a point where they know that we won't give them a pay increase. They know that they're justifying and asking for one. But budgets happened over a financial years for me, and if I put too much into one financial year, those pay increases compound to a point where we just can't afford to pay them. Now, my biggest bill in the treasury is wages. I've got to be very careful about that while also balancing the fact that we've got to value our nurses. And it's a tough job. So I get it. But I think trying to compare cost of living pressures in New South Wales or Victoria with South Australia is unfair.
01:17:16
Speaker 4: With the real estate increases we've seen in SA, I.
01:17:19
Speaker 15: Think though, I mean, look, I get we are inmparable, but it's not like to like, is it. I mean, you know, the amount of Adelaide is not as expensive to living as Sydney and Melbourne There are different conditions here, but the metric we all use nationally is comparing each other each other's wages. Now, the idea of comparing you know, South Australian public sector wages with those of Western Australia where they have vast amounts of GST and royalties and are running four billion dollar surplaces and are pouring money into public infrastructure, makes it very very hard to have a compare a fair comparison. But that's what we're using. We're using it for all of our public sector way. Just we're comparing ourselves to the big cities on the Eastern Seaboard and are wanting, wanting parody with those cities, which makes it harder and harder for the smaller jurisdictions to keep up. But you know, we try and stay within the pack, but when we're being asked to leave the pack, that makes it very very typical.
01:18:24
Speaker 4: Just finally, treasurer is there also a sort of relativities issue that you have to consider. As I said at the start, you've done deals with the coppers, the fieries, the salary, medical officers, the prison guards, like everyone has their enterprise agreement in place. If you do for something as generous as the union is demanding for the nurses. Does that come back to haunt you in two to three years time when you've got to renegotiate with all those other public sector unions.
01:18:50
Speaker 15: Well, of course it does. I mean, you know, I give. If we give something that's well beyond what other publics that the cohorts are getting, the next cohort that comes up says we want And that's what this is a typical part about, is balancing at because it turns into a question of whether you value them or not, and that's not what really we're talking about.
01:19:08
Speaker 12: We do value them.
01:19:10
Speaker 15: What I'm talking about here is what is it we can afford, what is it people deserve to get, and how do we work out a way of making this sustainable so we can keep on employing more of these people to get the services that we want. There's got to be a balance, because we can't just run deficits. We can't just borrow more. And we're not in a position where we're borrowing to pay wages. But if we don't check enterprise agreement growth, we will be borrowing it. But to behave wages, and that is unacceptable. We can't have that in our stack. That's what's going on in Victoria and that is unacceptable.
01:19:42
Speaker 4: Yeah, well we've got the decisionion coming on with Graham after nine o'clock this morning. We'll hear what they say for now. Tom Kingson Tying is thanks for joining us for breaking an eight.
01:19:54
Speaker 2: It's coming up twenty minutes after right. We're going to take a quick break with check traffic and on the other side of it, we're getting right back in the World Cup of South Australia. The people component of the bracket this morning, one of the most hotly contested, but another quarter finalists to determine.
01:20:11
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes.
01:20:18
Speaker 3: They do it all for you. Deep in pen Berbe and Will Goodings five double A Breakfast.
01:20:26
Speaker 2: Twenty four minutes after right. It's time to get to the real World Cup.
01:20:31
Speaker 4: Five Double a's World Cup of essay.
01:20:38
Speaker 2: The US, Canada and Mexico should be so lucky to host the World Cup of South Australia. Maybe in six years time there'll be a bidding war for it. We've got to determine the World Cup of South Australia winner, of course, and over the course of the journey we have various hurdles to get over. Today it's a quarter finalists from the people side of the bracket that we're going to determine. You can on the live stream and see all the bracket and then all its glory. It's starting to get nice and full.
01:21:04
Speaker 18: Now.
01:21:05
Speaker 2: The battle today is between two icons of their industry from here in Adelaide, Tony Modra and Paul Kelly. Tony Modra and musician Paul Kelly. This is not like Sydney Swan Paul Kelly.
01:21:21
Speaker 4: All the esteemed political analysts from the Australia.
01:21:24
Speaker 2: That's right, No, you're right. There's been a few Paul Kelly's, haven't there. Tony Mondra or Paul Kelly get voting now eight double two to three double o double. I mean some people may be getting out of themselves. The police commissioner bracing himself for a battle against Tony Modra in the quarter final. But Tony Modra's got to deal with Paul Kelly first. We'll find out now eight double two three double o double O. All it takes is three calls. Who is going to make it through to the next round of the World Cup of South Australia. From the people's side of the brackets, I think the biggest boiler ever we've had so far in the World Cup of South Australia was Paul Kelly beating Barnsey. That's right, particularly with strong audience out there in our beloved Northern Suburbs. I thought Barnesy had one hand on the cap, but Paul Kelly came from that, that's true. Maybe we're under rating the Paul Kelly factory. Kelly came from Kensington. All right, let's find out what the Dave from albert And thanks morning.
01:22:16
Speaker 16: Dave, Morning boys.
01:22:18
Speaker 5: Probably in a small club. You're not a big fan of Paul Kelly, so mods for me.
01:22:23
Speaker 2: Hang on our Alberton correspondents voting for mods day.
01:22:28
Speaker 5: Played a bit of cricket with mods when he first came down from the Riverland, so he's a very good bloke.
01:22:32
Speaker 2: Mod so going with you, Okay, don't mind it, Dave, Thank you. He's got the pork people on board. He's going to be hard to beat. Mary in THEBN and good morning, Good.
01:22:41
Speaker 16: Morning boys, how are you good? The great night Friday Night by the way.
01:22:45
Speaker 2: It was fun, wasn't it.
01:22:47
Speaker 16: It was fun And I'm going to Tony Modra all the way.
01:22:50
Speaker 2: Tony Modro, Thank you Mary. Let's go to Brighton, NAT. Who's got your vote? Tony, freeze it, freeze it and in the I'll tell you two things to take you a little bit behind the scenes. It's three zip. It was the shortest amount of time I think so far that it's taken to determined winner. And we had about six more calls on the line. My suspicion is they are all for Tony Modro. Tony Madra is going to be hard to beat for the World Cup of South Australia. Godra Madra the Police Commissioner Grant Stevens in the next round and that will be the winner of the people bracket to go through to a semi final. Who are the people facing off against? Pat They've just taken down the it'll be so people up against food and drink are there? It is so the winner of Tony Madra and Grant Stevens will face off against the winner of Iced Coffee and Cooper's Paralil to appear in the final. That's the stage route right now, and.
01:23:43
Speaker 4: Then on the other side of the ledger, we've got the River Murray going up against Theverton. That is going to be a battle for the ages. And the final quadrant is currently Travis Head's Mustache will go through through against either the Pandas or the Mauls Balls.
01:24:03
Speaker 2: Okay, so that and one of those will then be the winner of the things part of the bracket. So if you're starting to get a sense of we're down to we've got seven of our final eight.
01:24:12
Speaker 4: There's so many permutations, so I mean we could end up with a battle between mods and a panda. Yep, Grant Stevens might have to beat Travis heads Mustache.
01:24:20
Speaker 2: It could be iced copy v Thebton, Ebden's the Smoky it knows how to winbon v Mods. I think is looming large all of a sudden. That'd be hard for some people in the alliances. Intriguing the you can It's always worth tuning into the live stream whenever we do the World Cup of South a Straight because you can actually see the bracket and see how things are progressing the live stream. Thanks to Walker Mile step up to end homelessness walk a Mile in my Boots register will donate today Walkermile dot com dot Sorry, Walkermile dot org dot AU. We're going to take a break. Five Double A News is on the way. James Raid will join us after the break to talk about Australian Crawl getting back together after forty years.
01:25:10
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on kip the other as an investment Metro Homes.
01:25:17
Speaker 8: They do it all for you.
01:25:18
Speaker 3: Deepd pen Birthy and Will Goodings. Five Double A Breakfast.
01:25:24
Speaker 2: Sunday, the fifteenth of November at Gleadell gets a date to circle in your diary because the Red Hot Summer Tour lineup has been announced. How about this featuring Men at Work, Birds of Tokyo, Eskimo, Joe Boom, Crash Opera and for the first time since nineteen eighty six, that's forty years, David Australian Crawl will be taking the stage and reforming for the Red Hot Summer Tour. James Rain joins us on five Double A Breakfast. James, goodbding to you.
01:25:53
Speaker 4: Good morning now, James, I'm going to do a bit of excruciating fan boying here. I'm so cool, so cool that I have sorocco Sons of Beaches and Phalanx on vinyl.
01:26:03
Speaker 6: That's actually pretty cool if you collect if you still got vinyl, that's called in itself, notwithstanding the substance of the vinyl. But still no, yeah, that's that's good.
01:26:14
Speaker 4: The substance of the vinyl, though, has totally stood to test the time. And I got to say, so, I'm fifty seven, so all through high school, all my mates, I can't remember what your breakthrough kit was. I remember it was on a compilation tape in about nineteen eighty two. But when Sorocco came out that record, mate, just everything about crawl through that period, it was you were such a hugely important band in the in the in the mid eighties.
01:26:41
Speaker 6: I reckon, well, that's very kind of you, and thank you, and.
01:26:45
Speaker 15: You know who knew.
01:26:47
Speaker 6: I mean, it's hard for me to comment because I can't be objective about it. I just you know, I never listen to that stuff. Obviously I don't know stuff.
01:26:54
Speaker 4: But no, you don't listen to your own stuff.
01:26:57
Speaker 9: Why.
01:26:58
Speaker 6: I mean, look, if i'm the well, I've made it. I've made about sixteen records since then.
01:27:04
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, but if I'm recording.
01:27:06
Speaker 6: Something, when I you know you lay the three. I mean I still by the write songs because I've Brobleway was written songs and that's what I do, and I wrote other stuff. I mean, I write songs, you know. And I've been recording recently, so you know, if you're recording a song, you hear it forty four thousand times because you're running through it and you're adding bits here and going not that, and maybe that, and don't do that, and fix that. So by the time you finished it and you're going, well, I know it, you know what. And sometimes what you'll do when you mix something finely to the final mix, I'll put her on the car because that's the car. I always give it the car test. Yeah, yeah, because I know, and you put on the car turn and I always turn up really loud, and I'll listen to it and then I'll hear any but I think false and fix them and then once I've done that, I'd never listened to it again.
01:27:53
Speaker 2: Well, so given that, and given you know, forty years is transpired and all the other the music that you've written in between putting together a set list for crawl. Is it so like riding a bike or do you have to reacquaint yourself with some of with some of the music, some of the songs I did.
01:28:07
Speaker 6: Ask out because I forgot, you know, I mean looked with obviously my shows, which I still do some of them, you know, because people if I don't do boys up and them, they're all the stuff.
01:28:16
Speaker 5: But but you know, I had to what was doing.
01:28:21
Speaker 6: And I went back and I was actually talked to Simon, the bank's guitar player, the other day. We're on the phone, I said, and I told I sent him a list, and I said, can you think of anything? And then I and he's going, I think we did, and I go.
01:28:33
Speaker 15: Oh, yeah, good that one.
01:28:35
Speaker 6: I mean, I actually went in Google. I went to Google Australian crawl songs. I had to remind myself, and I won a couple of and I we probably should do that one I'm kind of about. Father went, ho, hell, that's so bad.
01:28:51
Speaker 12: We can't do that.
01:28:52
Speaker 15: That's share.
01:28:55
Speaker 6: I mean really some of them, you go, oh I have that, we get over that rubbish.
01:29:00
Speaker 2: I can't.
01:29:01
Speaker 4: I can't really remember any bad cruel song from from that era.
01:29:04
Speaker 6: And that's why, well, I don't start, don't start me. Sometimes the song was all right, maybe it was, And a lot of the time I quite like the band track on some of them. But I'm going that's singer. Oh it's awful. I just and that happens to me sometimes in the supermarket. I sound like a wanker saying I mean sometimes the supermarket. You're walking around here buying ps or something and you hear to get you know, the flaming in the supermarket, and I hear this funny little sort of I watch I play now and I go, oh, it's me. I can't stand it.
01:29:39
Speaker 4: Hey, James, can I ask you a slightly controversial question. I hope, I hope Slash isn't listening.
01:29:48
Speaker 6: About there going reckons they ripped off unpublished critics.
01:29:52
Speaker 4: Unpublished critics so great cral one of them. I love that song unpublished critics on Sunday.
01:29:57
Speaker 6: I think I think it's one of our better songs.
01:29:59
Speaker 4: It it's pretty Thank you for saying that. But do you do you detect an uncanny similarity to a Sweet Child of Mine by Guns and Roses?
01:30:07
Speaker 6: Well, I never thought about it until there was a period a few years ago where somebody started talk asking me about it, and I went, no, id ever thought of it. And then somebody sent me they've done a mixtape where they mixed the two songs together and I went, oh my god, they're really so we I and I and then somebody said you should really and I thought, Jesus tell you right, if you sued them and you want, it'd be nice, you know, to take the money to make But I think that we've you have to have this whole thing, and I've probably got all details wrong. But anyway, we got a lawyer checked it out, and then they have these people. Believe me, this is a job. I can't believe it. But there's people who make money. They're professional song analyzes where they'll decide whether there are similarities and there's this cadence and that matches that one anyway. Also, I think the big stumbling block was that both songs are registered with Warner Chapel, so you're asking a publishing company to sue itself. All right, Well there are all sorts of Look I'm probably gonna love this wrong, but there are all sorts of things. So in the end, I hope growing up enough, Now let's let's fate be what fate is.
01:31:20
Speaker 15: And I don't really give a rats.
01:31:23
Speaker 11: You know, like.
01:31:27
Speaker 4: If the estate of Robert Johnson wanted to sue everybody for all popular songs that came there after he could. Hey, it's such an exciting lineup, James and playing with men at work as well. That's going to be that's going to be special. But I know, I know you had that such a great solo career too after after the band sort of went their separate ways in the mid eighties. But I can't believe it's that long since since you know, original members of the band all played together. It's going to be a massive tour and a massive show. He's down down at Glenelg it is.
01:31:56
Speaker 6: There's going to be a great fun and I'm looking forward to it. And you know John, who plays drums, who played in the Strength Calls plays been playing with me for forty three years. We've played together forty three yars. We have played the last four years of Strength Call. He was the drummer David who my brother who was in the original drummer.
01:32:11
Speaker 15: He's joining it.
01:32:12
Speaker 6: Simon's coming on board. But this was my band and Simon Banks is joining us. But John is John and Watson. He's married to Vickar and Linda on the bill. He's married to Vicar, all right, so so you know, and my brother's there and Dick's there, and yeah, it's a big family affair. The happy family, you know, go touring around the country. I mean, it's I like it. I just liked the whole idea of it.
01:32:34
Speaker 10: You know.
01:32:34
Speaker 6: I think it's cool and it's it's fun and it's you know, come and see it, and you know, forget your troubles and pack up your troubles in your old Kicks bag and come along and just go. Look, this is just a great fun thing to do.
01:32:49
Speaker 4: James, real pleasure talking to you. Enjoy the tour, Enjoy your show here at Adelaide. Thank you, Thank you very much. We're going to cut up unpublished critics versus Sweet Child and play it on the show tomorrow. You be the judge.
01:33:01
Speaker 2: Yes, that's right.
01:33:02
Speaker 1: Put you in the court room, 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.
01:33:14
Speaker 3: David pen Berthy and Will Goodings five double a Breakfast.
01:33:21
Speaker 2: Eight minutes to nine. A big event on at the Adelaide Oval tonight. The Men's Mental Health dinner for the Breakthrough Mental Health Researcher Foundation at the chief executive of the Foundation, John Manions in the studio with us. Good morning to you.
01:33:32
Speaker 18: John, good one and gents, how are you?
01:33:34
Speaker 2: We're good?
01:33:35
Speaker 4: Thank you John. Now, this is a hugely important organization and a hugely important of it. What was now good mate Tom doo Day involved in this a few years ago? I reckon he was. I think we're in a beanie one day.
01:33:47
Speaker 18: Tom was one of our ambassadors who's an ambassador.
01:33:50
Speaker 4: For a couple of years.
01:33:50
Speaker 18: So yeah, he did a brilliant job because he was talking around and normalizing the conversation and teaching people what are the sayings to look out for, So yeah, he was brilliant.
01:33:58
Speaker 2: Is there a generation element to this battle to try and normalize conversation because it seems to me that young people are young men are very comfortable talking about it, and older less.
01:34:09
Speaker 18: So yeah, I think it's really interesting.
01:34:12
Speaker 8: We've seen a real real shift last year.
01:34:14
Speaker 18: At the last year's event, we had a group of gents who joineders and they were in their seventies and when I asked them why they joined, they said, well, they every year save up, go and do a fundraising event or go to the races or something. And this year they decided to come and actually have a night and learn more about their own mental health, which was like seventy year old guys. We do activities in the community and you know, get an eight year old people saying, I want to learn more about why I feel.
01:34:38
Speaker 6: Like I do.
01:34:39
Speaker 18: But they're still those blocks and barriers are still that piece where you know, there's still got that tough en up conversation I should be a bible to manage this is it's a sign of weakness. But we are seeing shifts and changes though, which is you know, incredible.
01:34:49
Speaker 4: Really, it's amazing to think, Hew, it's not really that long ago that hard nap was hard nap or forget about it was the sum total of he how people were meant to deal with traumatizing events, or not even traumatizing events, just feeling out of sorts, you know, because mental health it's no different from physical health. It's a health condition. But you know, like a generation ago, we didn't even have like HR departments at work, Like it's a new thing to recognize and discuss these things.
01:35:20
Speaker 18: Yeah, I think it's been a fascinating conversation. I've worked in mental health for thirty eight years. Thirty eight years ago, we never had a conversation about mental health. It was a conversation that was behind a closed door. It was covered with shame. You know, the way in which our services and systems we built hospitals on the outskirts of our cities, We didn't have them in sort of interconnected. Fast forward thirty eight years, we're having mental health conversations in shearing sheds, in football clubs, in schools, in workplaces. Were changing the narrative around how you should be able to reach out and talk about your mental health. As you rightly said, there's no health without mental health, and mental health and physical health are connected together. So why don't we have those conversations around looking for We don't accept that we haven't got a cure for cancer, for heart disease and diabetes, yet we never explore those complexes about mental health and what can we do about that? So I think we're seeing this big shift and change which is really powerful.
01:36:13
Speaker 2: Yeah, we talk about trying to break down some of those stigmas and diver just mentioned. Have I all legacy stigmas? Are they all enduring? Stigmas or are they the new challenges on that front.
01:36:23
Speaker 18: Yeah, I think it's a blend of both. So you've got the legacy ones around you. I must toughen up. It's a sign of weakness. I shouldn't be talking about my mental health. I should be leading everything to our younger people around now saying well, actually, we've got a whole range of other competing complexities. Our lives are twenty four hours a day, seven days a week, no escape from it. Everything's on from a social media perspective to all those different connectivities. So you've seen different levels of challenge there. You've seen challenges and around identity. You know, we have the big conversation around masculinity and what that really means and what it really looks like positive role modeling. So we're seeing that sort of shift and change as well. So one of the positives there are is the conversation is getting stronger and the actions are following that are really important. So that part about reaching out, having the conversation with your mate, checking in with them, they're really sort of powerful interactions that are driving a shift in all the conversations. So I know I've got a friendship group that constantly will send text message to check in on people that would never have happened five ten years ago.
01:37:22
Speaker 4: Yeah, no, absolutely, Well it's a great organization, John, and we wish you all the very best for the event tonight. Thanks very much for coming in this morning.
01:37:30
Speaker 18: No, thanks very much, guys, thank you on you.
01:37:32
Speaker 2: Four minutes to nine. We'll round things up with fuel Watch on this Thursday morning. Better to be a member with raa road service. The cheap spots the BP Morson Lakes at a dollar fifty two point nine at the cheap diesel is the mobile at Shadow Park that one's currently sitting at a dollar eighty eight point five. Couple of text paeps.
01:37:51
Speaker 4: Yeah, very divided theories here on unpublished critics. Scott is definitely ripped off by Ganden Roses Mexxine. If unpublished critic sounds like sweet Child of Mind, then I'm running out to play full forward for the Saturday. Who is going to play full forward for the Crows on Saturday? When do we find out? Well, tonight they'll name the they'll name the team. But the suggestion is all the three tall forwards are all going to play really really Yeah, the threeaded monster. It's back, it's going to be back. We'll fight out for sure. That was that's certainly the way they looked like they were training yesterday. No you're not, No, you're going Nope. Probably why here, you're going to Disney on ice.
01:38:29
Speaker 2: Will abs you better? But that one is locked in.
01:38:32
Speaker 4: Are you taking Rosy? You're just on your I don't miss it. I don't miss it for hey, for ring you from Spain.
01:38:46
Speaker 2: All right, we'll catch.
01:39:00
Speaker 13: Guys.
01:39:01
Speaker 4: This is Rady go nowhere. He's reading many a lot of stays. This is trade nowhere