FIVEAA Breakfast with David & Will - 19th September 2025

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Speaker 1: It's Game one at Ye Day with offers on you and demons data models.
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Speaker 2: Visit your participating Long Day Dealer.
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Speaker 3: Today live from hein Marsh Square. It's five double a breakfast David Penberthy and Will Goodings.
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Speaker 1: Not after Sie. It's a good morning to you. Welcome to Friday, the nineteenth of September. Big, big morning ahead. We're going to meet trade to give away. We've got a clue to give away for our AFL Grand Final Ticket competition that's entering day five. Will it end to the weekend? I can tell you this much big clue today. I think this one helps significantly. So stay listening, have your phone ready to call in an eight double two three double o double Oh. Patty and John are ready and waiting to take your calls and your guesses and potentially give you Grand Final tickets to send you along next Saturday. Also on the program this morning, what do we Chat it with Peter Dalkeith Scott. He's the man who's initially raised concerns about the Greg Norman design golf course at North Adelaide and the number of trees that would have to go. So we've gone to the source on this. We'll be chatting with him after seven o'clock today. The nurses are set to take massive industrial action. Elizabeth Debars will be on the program after seven thirty. That was resolved yesterday. It's going to be a big story when nurses go and strike. It has a huge impact and it's going to we'll be talking about that. Michael Packy and Canberra talking about a big impact. The federal government released their twenty thirty five climate target, a reduction of somewhere between sixty two and seventy percent on two thousand and five levels. To get there. What needs to happen is pretty extraordinary. So we'll be talking about that. And there was a series of high profile, shocking and pretty extraordinary resignations yesterday in state politics. Susan Close and Stephen Mulligan will both be joining us on five Double A Breakfast. David Penberthy, good morning to you.
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Speaker 4: Good morning listeners, Good morning will Yes, it was a case of all the last member of the Malanowska's government to leave. Please turn out the lights for a while there yesterday dropping like nine pins, as my late grandmother would say, nine pins. What are nine pins? Was nine pins?
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Speaker 1: Like a.
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Speaker 4: Nineteenth century children's game where you played like like like ten pin bowling, except there were nine pins. It must have it must have.
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Speaker 1: Must have some. I just always thought it was some. It was a ten pin bowling reference. Yeah, but it's called nine pins, not ten. Yeah. The expression, yeah, yeah, it's.
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Speaker 4: A nice old term, well not nine Two of them, Steph Mulligan and Susan Clas both checking it in as a journey, I think, and members of the public.
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Speaker 1: I think everyone's first recks. Let's story going on. I think they just wake up. Both of them just woke up independently of stressed and went, I just can't keep doing this. I think it's good. I think it's good that, you know, you just get to a point with something and you go enough, get some fresh people in there. Do you reckon politics? Is a I was thinking of this yesterday. Is just purely out of coincidence, say that the emissions target who's based on two thousand and five dollars? Is politics a worse job in twenty twenty five that it was in two thousand and five? Yeah, I think it is. Yeah, I think it is too. Yeah, I bring it's a lot worse. Yeah, I think we're seeing a bit of this where people historically, and probably this is why, to some extent, sub politicians got a bed. Well, the entire job got a bad name. People kind of went in it for life. Yeah, once they got in, they didn't get out. I mean it was too good. Why would you.
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Speaker 4: There's people like that who are still in the Parliament who were on the old super scheme. That's a massive financial interest in staying there. I think it's the other way.
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Speaker 1: I think they I think people get to a certain point now where they get a certain amount of seniority, they can command a certain wage in the private sector, and they can work significantly less and earn way more. Yeah, I think, and I just think I feel like that that's probably always existed to some extent. But that plus all the peripheral stuff around being a politician these.
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Speaker 4: Days, so base level political salaries a lot of money. Like it's really good money. It's way way way above what most people owns. About two hundred thousand dollars a year. It's about twice so it's about double.
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Speaker 1: Yeah. But the thing is like, but if you've been the treasurer, you're going to earn way more than that. Even if you haven't been the treasure.
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Speaker 4: Like I know, people have been journos for like basically an hour and they end up going on doing.
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Speaker 1: These corporate gigs.
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Speaker 4: You can end up working part time, like being on the books for a telco. I suppose for some of the bigger telcodes you would need to have been a minister senior. But some lower level jobs with banks, even credit unions, things like.
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Speaker 1: That, you can get paid like four or five hundred thousand.
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Speaker 4: Dollars for not actually really doing anything, for just sitting there hoping that there's no negative stories. And if there are, if you're in the media area, it's your job to try to hose them down, you know, just go through your phone, contact all your old mates in the medium.
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Speaker 1: So I just want to put this in context. This is why those jobs have to go.
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Speaker 4: This is why it's important that we make such a big annual profit, because they've got the other banks to doing too. You have conversations like that, if you're in the sort of lobbying government relations space, you're trying to get into treasury efficient like it, it's just stupid money. And the thing is, if you're doing a job like that, you're faceless. When you're a politician. You've got to stand up on a street corner once a month on a Saturday morning and cop it from everyone. You've got to go to every community event. I provide your a lower House MP, not those people in the company chairs in the upper House. But if you're if you've got a seat. You've got to go to Somali a National Day and the seventy third anniversary of the Aberfoil Park Scout Hall. You've got to go to school concerts at schools. You don't even have children yourself. I think you'll be punishing enough when you.
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Speaker 1: Do have children.
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Speaker 5: There.
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Speaker 1: We will be talking more about that over the course of the morning. For people watching on the Facebook and YouTube live stream, they'll see David Is in full pre Scentful Grand Final mode. The infamous Rick Davies Jumbo Prince T shirt is on and in the studio coffee on it, which means he snuck out of home without the wife seeing it. Given us the one hundred and seventeen game six hundred and thirty five goals. It's the peenburv the Ellis grudge match for the Sampful Grand Final again this Sunday. So that inspired the meat tray this morning thanks to leab Duada and the team my local butcher Shiella's sixty two Prospect Road. At Prospect, we're asking you what is something that you and your wife don't agree on? For you guys, it's your choice of yeah, well you and your husband of course. For you, you guys, it's your sampful team, you and your partner. What's something that is y that's the only one that's fun to talk about? Probably eight double two three double o double the meat trade thanks to Bhi Loako Butcher at Chandello's What's something to you and your partner will never agree on? Give us a call, News headlines, the weather and Tom Wren previewing all the sporting action of tonight on the weekend. Coming up in a moment, David.
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Speaker 3: Penberthy and World Goodings five double a Breakfast Day.
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Speaker 1: But it's after six, after nine o'clock this morning, Graham Goodings will be on the program now. He has been calling on you to find the seven seventh sensational South Australians. Over seventy he continue to achieve, lead and inspire and he's been working through chatting with these wonderful South Australians Today, he's going to be interviewing the sixth recipient of the award, Gary Collis. So actually you stay listening seven Sensational South Falls. He's over seventy presented by five double A and EH. Want more retirement living in home care service choice from the one provider you get more choice with EH. He'll be on after nine o'clock or two. Who won't be on anytime soon and that is late night host Jimmy Kimmel in the United in the US has been suspended by ABC and Perro Company Disney for comments he made about the Charlie Kirk assassination. Let's head to the US because this is a fascinating debate now. Rob Scott for seven US is covering it all. Rob, this is kind of the flip side of cancel culture. Isn't all the continuation of a debate that probably started under the Barber administration?
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Speaker 6: Good morning to you, Good morning. Yeah, look, this has really fired up the debate over free speech and First Amendment protections here in the United States, which you know, under the Constitution everyone here is entitled to you to say what you want without the fear of getting into too much trouble, and they're saying that by canceling kim All, pulling his show off their indefinitely, that's a form of censorship, and many are arguing a step too far and a step towards more authoritarianism, with many a Trump officials sort of signaling that they want to go after organizations and institutions that don't sort of toe the line or say the things that they want them to say.
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Speaker 4: Is there a separate argument to be made, though, rob the ABC is a ratings driven enterprise, and Jimmy Kimmel actually did tell a pretty stupid lie about the guy who killed Charlie Kirk. I mean to suggest that he's absolutely he's a Republican, he's a married left winger holding the gun the guys, he's in a relationship with a trans person.
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Speaker 1: He's professor who is left wing mate, so you have to kill the guy.
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Speaker 6: All those things one unred percent correct. But you've got to remember this was said on Monday night, so in Jimmy Kimmel's monologue, So I think that was before the police had come out and spelled out all of those details. We now know that he was one hundred percent incorrect, that that Tyler Robinson, the man charged over the murder of Charlie Kirk, is as you say, very left leaning, in a relationship with a transgender person, pro gay, pro transgender rights and Donald Trump. You know, yesterday he praised the fact that ABC made this decision to indefinitely suspend Kimmel, and today he was asked about it during his media conference in the United Kingdom with Sakia Starma, and he sort of doubled down, saying that this was great news for America and reverting basically, he was asked about the free speech argument, and he kind of dismissed that and took it to an area where've heard him say many times when he speaks about late night committeeans who often make him the butt of their jokes, basically saying that they're all losers with no talent and no ratings, which is the point that you were making, And he was sort of saying the book he needs to be he needed to be sacked a long time ago, and is now pressuring another big network, NBC in the States, to get rid of their too late night funeymen. So there's a lot into this, but just to add to the murkiness of it, all the timing of this comes well. First of all, let me just step it back. We know that Kimmel was pulled off air after a group known as Next Media Group it owns something like two hundred television stations across the United States, many of them ABC affiliates, yesterday that they would not be playing Kimmel's show that was so intense with its comments. And then we are now learning that Next Star is in the middle of a multi billion dollar merger with another broadcaster here in the States that needs permission from America's media watchdog. The head of America's media watchdog is a Trump appointee, and he was very, very critical yesterday of Kimmel's comments, basically threatening the licenses of many of these smaller affiliates if they didn't push back against ABC. So there's that element that is playing into it now today as well.
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Speaker 4: It's a great rapport. I'm a fascinating It's a pretty depressing subject.
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Speaker 1: Frankly, Yeah, Rob's gott for seven years in the United States because it's not about Jimmy Kimmel. It's about the idea of people having the freedom to express themselves. Sometimes they get it right, sometimes they get it wrong. I've Tucker Carlson has made the point if Charlie Kirk's death gets used by the Trump administration to bring in hate speaks laws, he said, he will go nuts about it, like you would if it was Joe Biden was the president. Actually, there's a lot of there's a lot of principles people prepared to dine and ditch for provided everyone agrees with them. That's right. That country. I wouldn't say America is going down to the toilet. I would say it's in the toilet. It's just dark. It's a dark place, isn't it. How exhausting would it be living there? Well, how could you not talk about Charlie.
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Speaker 4: Kirk and what's going on all the time? Well with you, your partner, your kids liked it, just said they're niche political issues that they are in Australia. To talk about this is like now, Actually there's a huge TV show that.
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Speaker 1: Does not in the air tonight. Why is that? Oh, it's because of this, Like all of these, the tendrils of this feed into just such normal parts of life. Now, just exhausting, there's extraordinary it is. This is a very funny text from Christian and Hope Valley. Well, the five dollar Load Breakfast Show does it again, Eddie Betts, Dan Houston, Patrick Danesfield and you can now d Stephen Mulligan to the list of quitters. Christian. That is superb. We're going to add Stephen Mulligan to the montage now. If we're going to have left the five double a Breakfast Show, Tom do Day, Marla Gott into the world of politics, that might be we might be able to turn our popularity around on the people leaving front if we start.
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Speaker 4: Do you know we need to get on the show. Chris Bowen, Yeah, our listeners would love that.
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Speaker 1: He said last night. There's never been cheaper power than renewals. Yeah, we's for Tesla Patrick for ten thousand dollars. Hey, we're going to beat trade, Giboy, We're going to get to get to that issue too. All thanks of Liam Joiner on the team. Mychael Buda Shanello sixty two Prospect wrote a prospect. Given David and his wife's bitter disagreement about the Sandful Grand Final and Sturt Glenelle, We're asking you what's something you and your partner simply will never agree on? Robin Clear, you Good morning.
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Speaker 7: Morning guys. While you guys are commossaurs are some of my best work.
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Speaker 5: I had a sound it.
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Speaker 6: It'd be my wife. When I try to tell.
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Speaker 1: Her again, Rob, she knows how lucky she is, Rob, I call.
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Speaker 7: It comedy gold.
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Speaker 8: She says, comedy crap.
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Speaker 1: That you Rob. One of our the great textures to the program is long. Unfortunately his work wasted on his wife. As it turns out, keep the cover again. Eight double two three double double O. What's something you and your partner will never ever agree on? For the meat trade? This morning, let's talk sport. Tom Wren's in the studio called Glider Old Now or a New Door with Operator. Before the end of September, received two extra handsets Morning to You're any.
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Speaker 2: Morning, will Morning David another guest you could get on if you want them to Eventually Murray, what might be a nice regular.
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Speaker 1: For you to murry?
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Speaker 5: What?
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Speaker 1: Murray? What me worry?
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Speaker 2: Just give you a few updates on how things are going on the beaches.
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Speaker 4: And he did that exhaustive three minute visit we've speech before he went back to re chierement.
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Speaker 2: Yeah that's right, fellows. Big weekend of football, Big day yesterday, congratulations to Brodie Smith eighth most games for the Crows two hundred and seventy three. He was a fifteen season player, so great career. This is just a little bit of what he had to say at his press conference yesterday.
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Speaker 9: I'll take some time and look at options. Potentially if I come back in a few years, that would be great to coach the boys and get back in months of boys.
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Speaker 10: But I'll have to take some time and coaching certainly a passion of mine and see where that goes.
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Speaker 2: So six changes now since the season's finished, and this is natural. What happens after it all? You know he's completed. I guess the big question now is what happens with texts?
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Speaker 1: You know? Does he go on? We think if he's not going to hear about it sometime soon when we because he'd want to be in the well he might not want to be, but I think everyone would like to see him in the Grand Final. Mocaid. If that's the case exactly, I.
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Speaker 2: Think you'll play on personally.
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Speaker 1: But are you hearing whispers?
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Speaker 2: Well, no, that's just a personal.
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Speaker 1: Opinion.
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Speaker 2: What do you think of your list?
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Speaker 1: Manage? I genuinely, well, this is where it's tricky if these if the players were AI, you'd say texts with where you're at, where the side's out, and what the weakness has looked in part like on during the finals. We need you to be Chris Burgess next year, ready to play sandful and step up. If Darci felt you're right now, you're not going to He's not AI. He's one of the greatest players in the history of the Adelaide Football Club. So I think that's where the conversation is drinking into my hands. That's right, because you've got to treat your legends with some degree of respect.
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Speaker 2: That's right.
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Speaker 1: You don't bow down under them and say, well, you're going to play as long as you want. But it's a delicate conversation.
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Speaker 2: It's a delicate conversation. It's a really good point. Prelim final weekend, this weekend, of course, no changes Tonight Geelong Hawthorne and then tomorrow it's one change. Jeremy how I think it's a gel long Collinwood Grand Final.
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Speaker 1: Brisbane, but I still don't believe. I don't think Colleague would have had played a great game in a long long time. And I think now after seeing the Crows dismantled by Hawthorne sort of puts it all in. So I'm still not a believer in Collingwood.
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Speaker 4: I would rather watch Better Homes and Gardens than Grand Finals on your network.
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Speaker 1: You love better homes and gardens. What you're talking about. You watch reruns of Better Homes and I tape it exactly. Yeah, hs.
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Speaker 2: And then we've got Sunday, the big game, the big game between Stert and Colonel.
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Speaker 1: This is going to be Also, it's one of the great rivalries.
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Speaker 2: In after you've run the city about.
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Speaker 1: The Australian sport. I'm not doing that, but that'd be a good double.
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Speaker 2: Actually, that would be a good because Adamson's doing that well.
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Speaker 4: The game didn't start three. Yeah, should get at least thirty thirty five thousand.
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Speaker 2: Good crowd, be a really good crowd. And I should mention as well, gout, gout good effort. Last night ran four fantastic, a better time than what Usain Bolt did in his first semi final at a World Athletics Championships. So you know it didn't make it through to the final. But like we spoke about, yesterday's going to get bigger, stronger, faster. Is seventeen. So the word sky's the limit still and Jess hold through to the semis despite being tripped up, which is pushed over.
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Speaker 1: It was Yeah, that was I thought that was all. I'm glad that she got put put through because that was awful. Had to finish the race. Yeah, that was one of the Well, that was a bit of argie bargie going on. It's such a famous one between the women and the Olympics. What was her name? The American girl got pushed over by the South.
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Speaker 2: African and then no, I'm It's happened a few times where people.
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Speaker 1: It tends to happen in those distances when they there's a.
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Speaker 2: Bit of a bit of push and shove because you obviously want the inside track and all of that kind of thing. So yeah, very interesting, but she's through to the semis.
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Speaker 1: Good stuff on you ready, Thanks boys, David.
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Speaker 3: Penberthie and Will Gooding's five double a Breakfast twenty.
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Speaker 1: Three to seven Meet Tray Friday. All thanks to my local butcher at Shanello's. We love Shanella's rescue this morning. What's something you and your partner will never ever agree on? Chris and Fairview Parker is called their body to Chris, good morning. What's yours Chris?
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Speaker 11: It's going to bedtime?
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Speaker 1: Oh really? What's what? Let us let us resolve it for you. What what do you think should be?
00:19:11
Speaker 7: Well?
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Speaker 11: I like to go about half past eight, He likes to go at first in past seven the greens wild not even.
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Speaker 1: In bed yet still light out t seven crikey? What time do you wake up? If you got we don't even go to bed that early?
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Speaker 12: Break your radio wake by four a m.
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Speaker 11: Or two or whatever. But now I can't one hundred to sleep in?
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Speaker 1: What do you do when you're awake at too? Chris? If you waken up it to you're effectively nocturnal.
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Speaker 11: Exactly, And I'm looking at my mobile or got a magazine to look at, or I'm listening to the radio five double a Chris.
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Speaker 4: If you're ever awake at like you know, five point thirty and you're board, just seriously, just coming to home mar Square one morning and sit in the production booth.
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Speaker 1: You can watch your WA's your show one day.
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Speaker 11: Well, I sure that would be an education for me.
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Speaker 1: Well, you'd be surprised. We'd love to have you. Excellent work are you? And you can see all about preparation. How about that that was a good one. What's something you and your partner would never ever agree on? Keep them coming in. Of course, the inspiration of this is the Sandful Grand Final Glenelg Sturt Penberthy, Ellis Bend Jordan. Our statsman's called in on the Grand Final, Mody Ben.
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Speaker 4: Will don't you well, good Ben, this is gonna be a bit of preemptive Bay's trash talking ahead of the big one on Sunday.
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Speaker 13: No.
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Speaker 14: No, we had a good couple of years though, so good luck to Sunday. I was going to take you back to nineteen.
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Speaker 4: Nineteen, nineteen nineteen, Yes, famous Stuart Wing your four Grand finals.
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Speaker 14: In my premiere. I lost the North in the first final and meant the original finals system stirb were out s. North played times. The Grand Final was a draw, meant we needed to be a replay. North actually knocked Turns off by five points, but in that system Stirred as my premier, could actually challenge North to still win the premiership. So third Grand Final, another draw, and then four weeks later we finally the game was played on a Wednesday in front of thirty five thousand people be crowded. Wow, one hundred and five years ago, and Stuart managed to win the game by five points.
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Speaker 1: So that's amazing. Absurd final system.
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Speaker 14: Absolutely four Grand Finals and a month of September, and back to about premierships for Stirred. Actually though it was five years attack and they had won in nineteen to fifteen and the war had intervened and they didn't played between nine and sixteen and an eighteen obviously, so a good anecdote. Therefore, you up to Sunday, what a great story.
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Speaker 4: Sounds a little bit like the early World Cups where there was like round robin playoffs and whoever won the most games would win. It was almost like a mini group stage to teef Uruguay ended up winning in nineteen thirty I think was at the first one.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, somewhere around there. The Jules Remit Trophy. You might recall a couple of years ago, in fact, I think might have been just last year that the number eight historic South Australian number plate went up for auction. It sold for two million dollars two million bucks. The iconic number eight plate went full. Well, there's a heap more that are currently on sal at the moment, including the ten and the ninety eight, as well as some pretty unique combos the six six to sixty six. Make sure you put that extra six in there changes the meaning a lot. The double four, double seven, the triple three, triple five, and the two nine two. They're all going under the hammer. I can't wait to find out how much they might fetch, because two million bucks for number eight blew my mind. Richard Ward from Slattery Auctions is conducting the whole thing. Richard, good morning to.
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Speaker 15: You, yeak morning well, and Dave, how are you going?
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Speaker 1: Yeah? Well, Richard, what's the number? What's the most coveted out of those that are on off for this time round?
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Speaker 15: Well, it seems that obviously the lower the number, the more coveted it is, and the price is currently on. That would indicate that the number ten is currently sitting at four hundred thousand.
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Speaker 6: Dollars on our bidding.
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Speaker 15: The option itself goes to next Monday night. It finishes at seven o'clock. So hard to predict how they'd all finishes, because we do generally find where we found last year and we sold the plate, that there is a rush of bidding at the last moment. People just tend to hang back. It's human nature perhaps, but yeah, certainly the lower numbers are the ones that will be highly sought after, and you know those brass will reflect that for sure.
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Speaker 1: What's the lowest number is that you're aware of that's available or or in circulation?
00:23:59
Speaker 15: Richard, Well, it's hard to know because we I mean, we obviously act on behalf of the Department of Infrastructure and Transport and they release the plates to us. And of course some of the plates have proprietary rights that can be sold and some of the plates don't. So it's but you know, assuming there is the number one out there or whatever, but we it depends on what plates the department have control of its to what we get released. But certainly number eight was the lowest plate that we've ever sold, and obviously that's why the record price was achieved last year.
00:24:32
Speaker 1: So would number eight?
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Speaker 4: Would number eight have actually been issued at the time, way back from the early nineteen hundreds to the eighth car that was registered in South Australia.
00:24:41
Speaker 15: Yeah, that's my understanding. That's how they were worked. So this number ten would have been the tenth car ninety eight to ninety eight, So you know, Yeah, so certainly there's that interest in the lower numbers, but of course it's so subjective with these things that you know, people's lucky number, et cetera, can be it could be a six digit number that you know is very to people, well to a cent culture, et cetera. So I wouldn't call myself a numerologist, but I'm learning a lot about numbers.
00:25:08
Speaker 1: Yeah, so I'm just reading about this class specific rights that you guys have mentioned with regard to what gets transferred when you buy these plates. Does that mean if you go through into all the right paperwork, you could slap the number ten on the you know, the front of your Toyota Corolla and cruise around it and be legally registered.
00:25:25
Speaker 15: Absolutely, you can put it on any car that you like. And it's funny now that I've sort of noticed number plates a lot more, I've seen some very low number plates on cars, and the number plates potentially worth a lot more than the cars they're on. Yeah, but it's quite amazing really. But no, you can put it on any vehicle that you like, and obviously, being proprietary rights and this is why people pay the money, you can also on sell them at another time. So a lot of people treat these plates as an investment.
00:25:54
Speaker 1: Amazing, tell you what, it's so much money.
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Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, I mean I.
00:26:02
Speaker 15: Think it's a really good way for the government to raise revenue. Because at the end of the day, so if you want to opt in and buy one, you buy one.
00:26:07
Speaker 16: If you don't, you don't.
00:26:08
Speaker 15: And you know, I can tell you that everybody who buys them, I've never seen a happier group of purchases. They are so happy to give us some money and get down to their you know, the Mitcham Service SA Center and pick up their plates and get them on their vehicle. Very very happy group of people.
00:26:25
Speaker 4: Wow, that's fascinating. Great chat Richard Richard Ward there from Slattery Auctions.
00:26:29
Speaker 1: So if you've got the lazy five hundred grand knocking around or a million bucks or whatever it might well be, you've got untill seven pm Monday night, seven pm on Monday night if you want to. You know, you ever thought about getting a personalized number plate? Well, no, not even for a tenth of a second. They're really quite expensive, aren't they. I Mean they're not four hundred thousand dollars expensive, but aren't they quite expensive to register. What does it cost to have a customized number plate? We all bought one from my uncle Bruce for his fiftieth which is getting on for thirty years. Was it Bruce? No, it was Burt don't but yeah, he.
00:27:01
Speaker 4: Loved it, and from memory I think it was. I think it was like two hundred and fifty dollars. So we all chipped in, Yeah, when was that though? Well, yeah, thirty decades, thirty thirty years ago ago. Yeah, Spit's probably well over one thousand dollars now, isn't it.
00:27:16
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't know, I don't know. He has done it. Yeah, and any of our listeners got personalized number plate, give us a call late double two three double double and textus on the Police Home Care text line with the details coming up a little bit later today on five double a Footy Friday of course. Love that. What an entry point into the weekend. Leith Forrest just after three pm with the Great Chris Charmer from Jarmer's Kitchen thanks to Smeg and Powers. If you're building or renovating, your first choice would be visiting the sneak showing at Debuty Distributors. Taste the difference with Smeg and Powers big thanks to Gavin.
00:27:44
Speaker 4: The quickest texture off the block was chat we had with Tom in the sports segment just before six thirty the runner. We were trying to remember Zola bud Right who tripped the American over the barefoot runner.
00:27:56
Speaker 1: Thank you for that, Gavin. Ten to seven. I don't know why the police Soap Care text line suddenly is the vehicle for ridiculing me this morning. But everyone's coming up with my personalized number plate, and I think they take it.
00:28:09
Speaker 4: They taking the pe, David, what about this with no encouragement whatsoever. Peter's just texted me take. Will's number plate would be the letter P followed by the words super, pe, super and Rob.
00:28:19
Speaker 1: This is good, this is very Ron Burgundy. Will's personalized plate would simply read news man. It's just they're going to happen here he comes. That's just not a fit news man. That's so good. That's now Helen's cracking it. And we know Helen's cracking it because she's putting her messages in all caps, saying stop saying partner, it's husband or wife. Well, we prefer husband and wife in almost all context if we're talking about husband and wives exclusively.
00:28:54
Speaker 4: But The reality is we've got listeners who might have been you know, they're in long standing loving relationlationships who never got married.
00:29:01
Speaker 1: Yeah. So I can think of a couple of our listeners they had been married, broke up and then subsequently when in long relationships that yeah, married, but that would be exclusive. We've also got.
00:29:12
Speaker 4: Listeners who were gay and are in long standing relationships with same sex partners, so you know when they're walking to end to team exactly right.
00:29:19
Speaker 1: The metrey is entirely democratic.
00:29:21
Speaker 4: I do, but in my own context, I would never call my wife my partner because it sounds to me, it sounds clinical, it sounds we're.
00:29:29
Speaker 1: A law firm.
00:29:30
Speaker 4: Nice a marriage. But yeah, sort of just just saying it's open the wall comes exactly right. Let's head to the weather bureau. Simon Timkey is on Judy Cyber the Weather today and for the weekend.
00:29:43
Speaker 1: How's it looking morning, Wilmorring, David.
00:29:45
Speaker 13: You look a little bit of cloud around to start off with around the Adelaide area and a little bit low around the hill. So I do take a little bit of extra care driving in from the hills this morning, and I think that'll it'll at least break up a little bit later this morning, so likely to see a little bit of sunshiner around the place of late morning and early afternoon, but then the clouding will increase later in the afternoon. We've got a cold front approaching. We're likely to see a little bit of shower activity as that moves across sort of later in the afternoon and into the evening. Might be a little bit windy at times too, the windsor northwesterly at first. They'll tend around a little bit more towards the west in the middle of the day than southwesterly following that front in the evening. Temperature wise wasn't too cold overnight, had a minimum of eleven point five degrees just before five am, currently sitting on about thirteen and a half degrees and expecting a maximum of nineteen degrees for the city today around the suburbs, nineteen as well for Elizabeth, eighteen degrees for no Longer and Glenelg and seventeen degrees for Mount Barker. Over the weekend, we stay in a general southwesterly airstream following the front that moves across later today, so we'll see a few showers around I think on both Saturday and Sunday, temperatures a little bit lower than today. Down to nine is a minimum for Saturday morning, sixteen degrees a maximum for Saturday, and then on Sundays still a few showers around the place. Eleven for the minimum, eighteen degrees for the maximum on Sunday. Early next week, a high precious system moves in and the weather mostly clears up, so mostly dryer conditions for the start of next week, but the temperature is staying on the slightly cool side for this time of year. Monday seventeen Tuesday seventeen as well.
00:31:20
Speaker 1: Guys, good your sign. Let's head two safe bowls so you can't spill. Matt Brown joins us Matt suspicious fire at Mawson Lakes last night.
00:31:27
Speaker 17: That's right, we'll about eight pm last night, police and fire crews were called to a shopping center on Main Street after reports of a fire and the stairwell. Now, the fire was extinguished and only minor damage caused. No one was injured, but police believe the fire was deliberately lit, so anyone with information on the fire it might have witnessed suspicious activity in the area at the time, so as to call crime stoppers on one eight hundred, triple three, triple zero.
00:31:50
Speaker 1: Are you in a position, Matt to divulge anything about the nature of the business.
00:31:56
Speaker 17: A shopping center, so a stairwell in the shopping center.
00:31:59
Speaker 1: Hi, but it wasn't it wasn't a think it was tobacco related. It doesn't sound like it is. No, no mention of that, Okay, no worries And God, what about this wrap bag? A speeder has been caught on.
00:32:11
Speaker 4: A motorbike doing at least at least one hundred and sixty ks an hour in the sixty zone.
00:32:18
Speaker 17: Those sorts of speeds need to be deserved for Phillip Island, I think, and not on Goodwood Road to Colonel Like Gardens. But motorbike ride has been arrested us being caught traveling at extreme speeds in the metro area. About nine to fifty pm last night, police saw a man do a burnout in Morphitt Street in the city on a silver Honda motorcycle. Now the bike then sped off, but Polair was called to the area to follow. The bike has a traveled south on Goodwood Road at Colonel Like Gardens, as you just mentioned, reaching speeds of at least one hundred and sixty k's an hour in a sixty k zone. The rider continued south, going through multiple red traffic lights before entering the Southern Expressway and Polly attracted him to a house in Hackham where he was arrested. So the twenty two year old Kilburn man has been charged with numerous offenses including driving at an extream speed, misuse of a motor vehicle and beach of bail. So his bike's been impounded for twenty eight days. He's been refused bail to appear in the Christie's Beach Magistrates Court today. So this comes off the back of our motorcycle safety press conference that we had a bit earlier in the week. You guys might have seen our new safe riding simulators at our road Sating Center. So of course we're trying to make sure that our two wheeled friends can ride as safe as possible.
00:33:26
Speaker 1: One and a half.
00:33:27
Speaker 4: I can't believe that I can't remember a speed that high in this segment year.
00:33:31
Speaker 1: That's extraordinary. Seeing your Constable Matt Brown from Saphole, it's.
00:33:39
Speaker 3: Time to flashback with Michael step.
00:33:41
Speaker 1: They're jumping in the time machine for Michael Smith's Wonderful Flashback segment on seven U Sunday nights from six o'clock. Good morning, dear Michael.
00:33:49
Speaker 5: Good morning, Well it David. We're heading back to the eighties for flashback this week nineteen eighty six, to be precise, the year of our Sesqui centenary, might remember. A lot of major events were held to celebrate one hundred and fifty years of South Australia. One of the biggest was an air show put on byf at Edinburgh. This is back in nineteen eighty six. The first Top Gun movie was out, so there was a real need for speed and this incredible show was put on, featuring a Ryan's F one to Eleven's Hornets and the Mirage. The Mirage was a French designed fighter jet which had been in service with the Air Force since the mid sixties. Very maneuverable but a very fast aircraft, particularly when it landed. In fact, it needed a parachute to be deployed when it landed at Edinburgh to pull up safely. But one hundred and twenty thousand people turned out for this air show over the weekend and it was all going swimmingly until one of the Mirage fighter jets pushed things a little bit too far, breaking the sound barrier with his jet, causing this massive sonic boom across the northern suburbs. Would have been thrilling for people on the ground at Edinburgh to hear and feel this thing. Not so good for some of the local residents and people who earned glasshouses around Virginia. This sonic boom smashed thousands of windows, causing substantial damage. Interestingly, the Air Force was a little reluctant immediately afterwards to claim responsibility for any of this, but within a few days it became pretty well apparent that nothing else could have caused all this smashed glass in the northern suburbs. Have a little bit of a listen to this report from Ross Simon's.
00:35:28
Speaker 18: The Defense Department is offering compensation to residents in Adelaide's North after claims that their properties were damaged during a weekend air show at the Edinburgh Airbase. One property owner is claiming half a million dollars damage.
00:35:41
Speaker 10: We just spent two years building, I think come out side and I was just dismayed what I saw.
00:35:46
Speaker 18: The commercial rose grower, who lives near the airbase says about a hectare of top quality roses have been lost and it'll take several weeks to rebuild his glasshouses.
00:35:56
Speaker 1: Water does what happened?
00:35:57
Speaker 5: The pilot the parlor was fine for disobeying orders. The story is that his mates had a bit of a whip round to help pay his fine. But between his fine and the millions in compensation that the Air Force had to pay out turned out to be a very expensive birthday celebration for South Australia.
00:36:12
Speaker 4: The footage that you've dug up on it, Michael is extraordinary. Those glasshouses, which could have cost a fortune to build, they are completely destroyed by it.
00:36:20
Speaker 5: And as that rose Grow was saying, it'd only built it a couple of years ago. And he was just one of many in that Virginia, northern part of Adelaide that was affected by this sonic boom. Lots of lots of shattered glass and of course the produce that they were growing in those glasshouses not able to be sold the given the damaged cause. So a big day out back in nineteen eighty six.
00:36:41
Speaker 1: Poon flying something different. Good on your Michael, Michael Spith seven years flashback segment For those that aren't You're coming in too fast. For those of the Facebook and YouTube that aren't on the Facebook and YouTube, livestrope some of those glasshouses. It wasn't just the old pain broken look like the entire things had been depart in a cyclone. It's unbelievable the level of damage that the sonic boom created. Great story worth checking out Sunday night. Let's go to Camden Park. Joe, what's uthing you and your partner will never ever agree on?
00:37:08
Speaker 19: Well, I think there's probably a lot of things that a lot of boats are. Probably in my situation, I apologize for the noise I've just walked in the work lunch room. I'd say my ability is when my wife goes out with her friends. Do you wonder if I go my friends go out all night, No worry, It's fine, you know, absolutely, I'll look after the kids. I like to think of myself as a multitask, you know, bath, food, bed done. But if I want to go to my mates, which is probably once in a blue moon, that ability of this, you know, that sigh that you get, they and all that sort of stuff. That's probably one thing we never agree on is probably the fairness and probably you know it's probably more of a husband and wife thing, or even a partner thing where there's just not a lot of fairness that goes by.
00:38:00
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, Joe, thank you said like at the beginning of a therapy session, Joe, that was excellent. Are we on the clock here? I keep covering at eight double two three tough like doublo, what's up the year with your partner? Will never ever agree out? It could win you a meat tray. On this Friday morning, David.
00:38:16
Speaker 3: Penberthie and Will Goodings five double a breakfast, nine to seven.
00:38:21
Speaker 1: Good morning two. If you're joining us for the very first time on this Friday morning, it's the nineteenth of September. We're just beginning to be able to see the hills. Is it a bit of low hanging fold? Earlier this morning a few texts we received about it on the police Omecare text line. But it's yeah, well, we're not doing number plates to embarrass Will Goodings. The unofficial talk topic this morning that people just came up with their own volition. I like Chris and North Adelaide.
00:38:45
Speaker 4: His wife is a massive Beg's fan and his favorite band is Joy Division. Oh that's a bit of a musical chasm, isn't it so? The Ian Curtis, she's lost control.
00:38:55
Speaker 1: Great example of the meat tray question this morning, all thanks to Chanella's were meat tray we're giving away if you can tell us the thing that you and your partner will never ever agree on. David and Kate have got the Stert Glenelle Grand Final this Sunday. You're both going to sit together. Just stop talking. Well, my brother in law was coming and he's a man bas fan. All right, so you're not gonna sit with him. Aya.
00:39:19
Speaker 4: No, we did it two years ago and I just sat there taken the pain. Character building. Okay, we haven't quite finalized the plans. Yeah, I was going to say, this doesn't sound convincing. You wouldn't let a politician get away with this wishy washing out.
00:39:36
Speaker 1: Not sure? All right, we'll find out on Monday morning. I suspect, albeit it might be a different story than last time the two sides played in the Grand Final. Coming up a little bit later this hour, the nurses are striking. You're gonna be chatting with Elizabeth Debars about what that entail. Scott Camperrelli is going to join us in the Progra off to Cambra Michael packing which I'm going to try and spend a little bit of time unpacking this. This new interim climate target that the Federal Government of announced details of that is certainly going to be a big discussion point over the course of the day.
00:40:06
Speaker 4: Also, great final ticket competition. The clue is not too far away. Clue umber five.
00:40:10
Speaker 1: It's a big one today, the twenty twenty five toy At AFL Grand Final AFL Authorized GF Promotion GFAFL two four slash one for eight. You need to determine our mystery footballing identity. We've given you four clues thus far. Clan number five today. If it doesn't go off today, it goes into next week, which starts getting super exciting with the Grand Final on the Saturday.
00:40:33
Speaker 4: Well Peter Dale Keith Scott is a man whose name you will have heard a lot over the last month because he heads up the PDSI group and he's a pre eminent golf course designer who has some real qualms about the manner in which the state government is going about the planning for the proposed upgrade and redevelopment of the North Adelaide Golf course, we have Peter on the line now. Peter, good morning and thanks.
00:40:56
Speaker 1: So much for your time.
00:40:58
Speaker 16: Good morning, David and Will.
00:41:00
Speaker 4: We're good, thank you and great to be chatting that. If we looked at the concerns about the golf course, I'd say they're threefold. There's one that goes to the impact on the environment, the amenity, whether there's going to need to be a permanent fence there. There's also some concerns among a number of Indigenous people about indigenous heritage.
00:41:20
Speaker 1: But the biggie, I think the.
00:41:22
Speaker 4: Biggie for a lot of our listeners who don't particularly care that much about any of those things.
00:41:28
Speaker 1: The cost.
00:41:29
Speaker 4: Do you believe the government? The government says it's going to be about fifty million dollars to do this. Do you think that's a realistic figure.
00:41:38
Speaker 16: It's realistic to delivery of the golf course for that, But what's going to need to happen is a much a larger amount we need to go into to providing the facilities for tournament goal, and that includes the probably a massively upgraded clubhouse, areas for redevelopment of the maintenance facility, new machinery, new staffing, new you know, just generally a big upgrade. So yeah, could it could blow and balloon out the bench yet so.
00:42:09
Speaker 4: The big, big flashpoint for a lot of people, and certainly this is something that the opposition picked up on.
00:42:14
Speaker 1: How many trees have to go? What's your take on how many trees will have to go?
00:42:20
Speaker 5: Yeah?
00:42:21
Speaker 16: Well, initially, well I suggested that having with my experience at about sixty percent of the canopy level would be removed. So that's the only thing I can really work on, and that that would be. And so what to prove that? Because I think mister kouts and tonis called me a liar. I think at one point, which I don't really care about.
00:42:41
Speaker 13: But I did it.
00:42:43
Speaker 1: I actually laid up a bit at times that guy.
00:42:46
Speaker 16: Fair enough, I did it. I did it. I did it a layout according to championship rules and standards, and yeah about and I was trying to say as many trees as possible, and sixty percent of the cannon he was gone. The good thing is that the part three has been sort of like taken out of the equation now, so that's going to twidserve a lot more.
00:43:08
Speaker 1: Three pet given that Greg Norman no longer has an association with live golf. That wouldn't seem to me to be as strong an argument that he should be the designer of this course. Is there are there other people that could do it more cheaply or a potentially in a superior way.
00:43:27
Speaker 16: Oh look, the golf course industry has some fabulous name signature golfers. I mean, but most golf courses are designed actually by technical people like me. But if you need a name that you know, you can use Gary Player, There's Jack Nicholas, There's you know, there's a whole plethora of famous golfers who put their names to golf courses.
00:43:46
Speaker 5: I used to do.
00:43:48
Speaker 16: I started with Jose morel Olazab, whose Spanish golfer who won the Masters Twine, you know, twenty years ago. We started his business in China and then kept you know, within in Saudi Arabia where they're doing too. Of course it's for the ground pin.
00:44:02
Speaker 4: So yeah, so, Pete, one of the one of the other discussion points around North Adelaide is whether North Adelaide is even the best site for it. You've done some design work around Dry Creek. Why do you think that's a better option or a or a good alternative option?
00:44:21
Speaker 16: Yeah, well, the first thing I think if you reframe the whole argument is no one is talking about taking golf out of North Adlaie. I mean there's three there's three golf products there that that you know, that everybody can use and it's free and it's twenty bucks twenty five dollars a round and whatever. Once you once you start up grade golf courses and take out all that streets and things like that, you know people are going to be paying two hundred dollars to play, particularly tourists. And is that really what you'd want. Yeah. I mean it's a lot easier to build golf courses on greenfield sites because the other thing that the tournaments will attract a.
00:44:58
Speaker 8: Lot of cars, so you've got car parking.
00:45:00
Speaker 16: Dry Creek's not a bad idea. It was not what we were suggesting, but I've done some I've done a design of Dry Creek way back in August twenty twenty two before this was done there. So I did options for housing for fifty hundred thousand and one hundred and fifty thousand people out there because a big side, you know, it's only four hundred hectares, so the golf course would take a championship golf course will take sixty to seventy hectics, so a small part of that land, and it would be that one would be would have been financed by housing, by putting a residential development in it, so the tax that wouldn't of course wouldn't have custom ascent. There are other places, of course, other golf courses in existing golf courses, and then there's a big area on the sand belt which could be used as well. So I think the government controls so yeah, I mean the key is that this is really unique. What you know, we can't underplay how important that parkland is to the city of Adelaide, to the heritage of it, you know, to the environment and you know the rights of the traditional owners, know the history of development of Adelata. It's really it does need renovation, It needs money put in it. That's why you know, it's a little if the grass is not the right class, its need some work on it to.
00:46:17
Speaker 9: Make but it could be amazing.
00:46:18
Speaker 16: Yeah, absolutely, resort courses for everybody, you know.
00:46:22
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah.
00:46:23
Speaker 4: Peter dow Keith Scott, PDSI Group and golf course designer, thanks for joining us this morning.
00:46:27
Speaker 1: Eighteen minutes after seven. The Federal Opposition leader Susan Lee will be in South Australia today at the Sealy International Factory within Lonsdale. Yeah, down at Lonsdale too, or you'd imagine. But we make the case about the cost of renewables and power prices and how it's affecting industry in the commercial sector in South Australia and Australia more generally, given the release of the Federal government's plan to cut emissions to sixty two to seventy percent of the two thousand and five levels, with the detail which are the paper today, so susanly in South Australia to make that argument. Interestingly, how does go and get away with saying that if we live at a time talking about how cheap renewables are, as we've transitioned so fast to using them, power in Australia has never been more expensive. How does he say that with a straight face? Does he? Well, actually, it's a fair question. Has he ever paid a power bill himself?
00:47:24
Speaker 4: I don't think he has, I really know, being serious, because he was a mayor when he was a teenager, then he went straight into politics. He's one of these people every single part of his life has been provided by the taxpayers. His car, his office is obviously paid for by the taxpayer. His home power would be at the very least subsidized. Because he's always he can claim he's always on call, he's always working. I don't think he's got any lived experience of paying a power bill, because otherwise, how can you say that?
00:47:59
Speaker 1: How can you know?
00:48:01
Speaker 4: I mean, the thing is, if you get onto renewals and you get a can I give you a whiz bang system with batteries? You can save a lot of money.
00:48:08
Speaker 1: But can I tell you what? My theory on how he could say it is because you can just say stuff these days. You can just say we're going to build one point two million homes. You can just say we're going to fix ramping, just say whatever the hell you want. You can just say things. That's what he's done, Just say it. Yeah, you have an army of people that believe in no matter everything you say, there's just an implacably opposed group of people who think everything you say is crap anyway, So like, why bother with the truth? That's good? Politics is so polarized. Truth is kind of beside the point. Just say stuff that people will agree or not agree with truth. So pass exactly right. Yesterday the first American president to visit a head of why the ahead of the money. I guarantee that be people that would if he was making that point and he had it wrong, There'll be people that have been defending it like this is the post truth world we live in. Now, choose your own adventure. Michael Packy Moore on the carbon stuff. After seven point thirty, let's go to Paul and Hawthorne. Paul, what's something you and your partner will never agree on?
00:49:10
Speaker 9: Oh, the old golf trip to surface Paradise never goes down?
00:49:15
Speaker 1: Well, right? How often do you do it? That's the question.
00:49:19
Speaker 14: We do it once a year, and I can guarantee you for a month months a year we don't talk.
00:49:26
Speaker 1: Yeah, thank you, Paul. Well, so long you have having a good time. Drinks with mates and the golf trip are not popular with the wives. I'm going to say we need some of our My wife is a huge champion of and I think most women are. You go out with your mates and have a good time, and do it regularly because it's a hugely important thing. In the same way the girl's night is a hugely important thing for women. Let's hear from some of the wives, shall we or the girlfriends? Yes? Come on, this can't will be a one way conversation. It's starting to sound it's on men's support group, the Meet Trade this morning eight double two three doublo. What's something you and your partner will never ever agree on? Twenty five minutes after seven foot. He's back this weekend in a big, big way, of course. Two prelim finals in the AFL, the Central Grand Final we've spoken all about on Sunday between the Bays and the and Sturt Scott Cambrelly joins us on five touble a breakfast to breakdown what's been another big week in football. Of course, still plenty of fallout from the Adelaide Crows season campo.
00:50:23
Speaker 8: Good morning to you, Good morning fellas.
00:50:25
Speaker 19: How are we?
00:50:25
Speaker 1: Yeah, well let's start with the AFL. Let's start with the Crows because there's still a lot of talking points and I know you and Ned have gotten into this a bit this week, but I think the two outstanding questions now are what happens to Taylor Walker? And will or should the Crows be shopping for a big name to bolster the midfield this offseason. What's your feel if you had to take a punt on what will happen on both those questions? What do you think is going to take place?
00:50:51
Speaker 11: Well?
00:50:52
Speaker 8: I think there's a lot of conversation around Texas. I haven't really got a good handle on it, but look for me personally, I think he adds a lot to that footy club. Still. You know what he's been able to do the last three years, you know with mentoring Bolgan and Phil Thorpe and just give him another avenue towards goal. I mean throughout the year, there's a lot of conversation around that three tool.
00:51:12
Speaker 1: Did it work?
00:51:13
Speaker 7: Well?
00:51:14
Speaker 8: They're a number two scoring team in the competition, so you have to tick that box. But I guess the conversation piece, guys is around what does Matthew Nicks do from a strategy point of view in twenty twenty six? Does he feel like it worked? Did he feel like they were one to two tool in that forward line? So there's a conversation around that, and then what does it look like for Taylor Walker himself? Does he have the energy and the spark to go on again and the physical capacity to it, so I think I would like to think that he goes around one more. I think he still had some value to that list, no question.
00:51:48
Speaker 1: What about the midfield piece Campo.
00:51:50
Speaker 4: A lot of talk about Petrarca and other names fighting around, you reckon the crazy should have a big greck there.
00:51:56
Speaker 8: Well, I think they're always in the market, don't they in terms of you know what need and I think, you know, the majority of the year we've been talking about it will we've called games just a little bit of class and a little bit of depth through that midfield. I think they added to that in twenty twenty five with Peetling and Cummings, but just think they need one more a greade, you know, to come in there in that sort of twenty five to twenty six age bracket. Now they're not easy to find. I still think Zach Bailey is the one that they go after because he fits their their profile. The Petrarca one and the Merit one is an interesting one because you know they're both almost thirty or they'll be thirty next year on big salaries, and you've got to give up some capital for him for both of them, so there's draft picks they haven't got a lot of capital Adelaide with their draft picks, but now this year you can trade out, you know, your future two picks as well or the next two years pick. So it's an interesting one because do they bank on Draper and Curtain they've drafted in the last two years and hope for some organic growth through there.
00:53:05
Speaker 1: Let's talk about the games have been played this weekend. Who's you tip in the two prelims and then let us then what are your thoughts on the Sandful Grand Final?
00:53:12
Speaker 2: Yeah?
00:53:13
Speaker 8: Look, I still think Geelong I've liked them all year will I just think they haven't got too many weaknesses and I still think they're coached by the best coach in the AFL. I mean, history says that with what Chris Scott's been able to do. The other one is an interesting one because Colinwood obviously played really well and people forget that we're on top for seventeen weeks this year and they had a really bad five or six weeks towards the end now and then really fired a shot on against Adelaide as we saw. So they've got to following experience. But so to Brisbane, So I'm probably leaning towards Agel long Brisbane Grand Final is where I'm sort of sit on it at this point in time. I just think, you know Brisbane's depth and they've been there and done it as well. Just allows them to get it done against Collingwood. But you know, both sellouts both at the mcg is going to be a huge Friday and Saturday night footy and then the sample well, geez, Glenog have done it again, you know, to try and get there with a three peet. I don't think they were as impressive last week. And I think Max Crown's a big out for Glenog. He's a bit of a storeboard down there, and and yeah, unfortunate with that ribs and lung and now he's retired so he hasn't gone out the best of way unfortunately. But look, grandfathers are funny things, aren't. They still have been the best team all year. They've got the McGarry medallist in Tom Lewis, who's in really good form. Sturt probably should win, but I wouldn't be surprised if Glenel get up in an upset.
00:54:43
Speaker 1: Come on, he just made him win Scamper.
00:54:49
Speaker 5: Once.
00:54:50
Speaker 8: I was gonna say you've seen it all before.
00:54:54
Speaker 1: Hey, good on your campo. Great to chat with you, mate, Thank you for that, appreciate your your insights and anaulynsis as always. It's seven thirty, which means five double a news time. Michael Packy's going to join us in a moment. And what does a nurses strike mean for patients and you? We'll find out in just a moment.
00:55:08
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and world goodings five double a breakfast.
00:55:12
Speaker 1: It's Tony to makes someone's grand final dreams come true. Or maybe because we've got a chance for you to get along. Flights, tickets, accommodation all included, AFL authorized, GF Brocha GFAFL two four Stage one eight four clues thus far a fifth right here and now in a fifth chance to try and guess our mystery footballing identity eight double two three double o double Oh, give Patty and John O a call right now. Today's clue, David and everyone listening is yellow and the studio just went yellow. Look at that about that Facebook and YouTube livestream that doesn't quite come through in the live stream. Oh on my head, if you look at my head, it's shining yellow and the back of yours.
00:55:55
Speaker 4: Look like you've come down with a bit of the old neo natal hyper billy roomy Do you mean now I need to be sitting on under the blue lights.
00:56:02
Speaker 1: It took me years to work it out of pronounce that way. That was excellent. Now, if you know who disco lights in here t excellent?
00:56:08
Speaker 4: We do.
00:56:08
Speaker 1: We don't know what purpose they'll ever serve before. I suspect probably an ex election coverage. Yeah, yeah, we have disco lights that we need. All we need is a Gliga ball because what every news talk radio station in the country needs is a disco light setting they we do. How much more interesting the seven thirty report would be if they could do that.
00:56:31
Speaker 4: Sarah Ferguson could just suddenly turn it on mid interview with Chris Bowen'd be great.
00:56:37
Speaker 1: Get calling now we'll have a guess in just to buy it. But first let's take some metre Friday calls. Sally and Hillcrest, good morning, what's something new and your partner will never agree on?
00:56:45
Speaker 14: Sally, Christianity, that's a big way.
00:56:49
Speaker 1: You've got the big ones.
00:56:51
Speaker 20: Who's the heat I've been I've been a Christian my whole life.
00:56:55
Speaker 14: He does not understand why it's important to me.
00:56:58
Speaker 19: And yeah, I've tried to encourage.
00:57:01
Speaker 21: Him to see it from my point of view.
00:57:03
Speaker 14: But it's not happening.
00:57:04
Speaker 1: Are you a church goer, Sally, I am.
00:57:06
Speaker 4: What's your partner there on Sundays when you're down at the local chapel sleep.
00:57:12
Speaker 1: It's good that such a you know, thing is a belief in the unit how the universe works, and hasn't gotten in the way of true love. Yeah, yeah, which is good. Oh, that's excellent, Sally Sheddell, Good morning, Good morning.
00:57:26
Speaker 20: David, and Will My husband and I are chalk and cheese.
00:57:29
Speaker 11: Two parts to this.
00:57:31
Speaker 20: It's always a fight over the route to get somewhere. I take the longest route wherever we're driving somewhere, but he's quite happy to sit there and be chauffeured. And the next thing is I can't drive and I can't part the car.
00:57:45
Speaker 1: You can both ways.
00:57:47
Speaker 20: No, so we'll never ever agree on that.
00:57:50
Speaker 1: That's excellent. This is good. The wives and girlfriends are fighting back. We had a lot of aggrieved men earlier, and the lady folk having there say this is going to be a good meat tray. We got bloody more opportunity for you to call it an eight double two three double o double and remember Oprah tickets as well and the meat tray. So we'll give two major prizes away for your stories this morning. The other might be giving away three major prizes because Leone and Normanville's on the line. Leoni, you have a chance, having been the first call through to go to the AFL Grand Final. Have you been to one before?
00:58:21
Speaker 5: Never?
00:58:22
Speaker 19: Oh?
00:58:22
Speaker 1: How's your footy team?
00:58:25
Speaker 12: Port Power?
00:58:27
Speaker 1: Well? Leone? So you couldn't get along in two thousand.
00:58:32
Speaker 12: And four, my husband ran so I had children.
00:58:36
Speaker 1: That is the ultimate sacrifice. What a good mum. All right, we wou'd love to send you along, Leoni. Tell us the clues that you've heard, if presuming you've heard some of the clues before today, and how they helped inform your answer.
00:58:51
Speaker 12: Okay, So I'm gone with Chris mcderman.
00:58:56
Speaker 22: Because of.
00:59:00
Speaker 12: What do I start first?
00:59:01
Speaker 20: Odd number jumper?
00:59:02
Speaker 12: I think he will games number forty three. He also at least two hundred and thirty games played. According to AFL VFL statistics, He's played a total of four hundred and seventeen games. I suppose it's all semantics isn't that with regards to what's VFL AFL, what's s NFL anyway? But at vfl AFL list is four hundred and seventeen games.
00:59:29
Speaker 11: What's the other clue that I've heard today?
00:59:33
Speaker 17: I didn't hear that one.
00:59:34
Speaker 1: Oh, I just told it to you. There we go a bit of a leg up for you.
00:59:38
Speaker 5: What was that?
00:59:38
Speaker 4: Sorry?
00:59:40
Speaker 1: Yeah, well I've said that yellow, yellow is today's play.
00:59:42
Speaker 20: Okay, yellow, there you go.
00:59:45
Speaker 12: And then also between six foot and six foot four below I think he's six foot nothing and nineteen ninety was a bit of a difficult one to kind of clue in. But Chris McDermott he initially signed up with Fitzroy in nineteen eighty one, but stayed in their NFL with Glenelg but was chased by Carton, eventually drafted by Brisbane in nineteen eighty six I think eighty four, but still didn't make his BFL.
01:00:14
Speaker 11: De you, but.
01:00:17
Speaker 1: You've done extensive research. Let's punch it into the machine and see where it is. You are going to the AFL grad fight or thee is the mystery footballing identity, the Great Chris bone McDermott. Oh afraid not the one. You will not be going to the Grand Final this year with the competition, bad luck to you. A lot of research went into that. Well that means we're going into week two. So Monday another clue. You get a weekend to think about it, and next week the tickets have to go off because we're sending someone to the Grand Final.
01:00:47
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and Will Gooding's five double a Breakfast.
01:00:54
Speaker 4: Well, the one missing piece of the jigsaw is who is going to be the next Treasurer of Southeast We're going to call it here. It is our very good understanding that this morning the Premier, Peter Mallenawskis will get up and confirm that the current Transport Minutes that Tom kots and tonis a former Treasurer Treasurer in the weather or Government, will be assuming the rains taking over from Stephen Mulligan as the next Treasurer of South Australia.
01:01:22
Speaker 1: It will be made official within a couple of hours. So I'll watch this space. All right. Well, we've got the outgoing Treasurer sitting here in the studio with us.
01:01:30
Speaker 4: We're not going to try to rope him into commenting on that unless he wants to I know the hands. The hands say it all quitting now, he doesn't have to come in anything.
01:01:41
Speaker 22: Thanks very much for having me on and thanks for making me part of the program for the last few months, having a regular slot. I do just want to get this right though. So as far as I can tell, we've got Dode, Fantasia Houston, Eddie Botts, kiss of Patrick.
01:01:57
Speaker 1: Danger for you even warm me about this. We're venturing out now, we're going to politics. I'm going to ring Phil Curry and David.
01:02:04
Speaker 4: Cotch, all those names you mentioned, they all ended up going to other teams.
01:02:13
Speaker 1: You're not going to change. No risk of that, no resk of that, not at all.
01:02:18
Speaker 4: But what was the clincher? What was the thing that made you go, I'm just over it. I can't do this anymore. You said family yesterday? You got a young family and your wife Antonia.
01:02:29
Speaker 8: Yeah.
01:02:29
Speaker 22: Well, look, I took the July school holidays off after budget because it's usually a period of time when I'm after a lot of hard week get and the budget together, in need of a break, and we had the school holidays off. Antonia and I both regrettably we all caught influenza B but that's a that's another story. But it was a nice time at home with everyone, and I spent a lot of time talking to Antonia about the next election and the next four years, and I wasn't feeling confident that I wanted to spend another four years doing it, particularly while kids are so young, and particularly that given what I do at work, puts such a limitation on what Antonia can do with her work as well. And for us, you know, our youngest Olivia start school next year, like things start getting a bit easier once well you've only got one drop off, but you know, all the kids are at school and life gets a bit more manageable. And you know, for me, I've never been ambitious for political leadership.
01:03:36
Speaker 4: You know, the job you didn't want to succeed, succeed succeed Peter mallenous because as a leader.
01:03:41
Speaker 22: No, I mean, my sort of ultimate ambition in politics, other than being the Member for Lee, was if I got a chance to be in cabinet. I always thought treasury was the role that I would.
01:03:53
Speaker 1: Want to do the most.
01:03:54
Speaker 22: It's the one that is sort of central to all of the decisions that get made in government. You can have the most influence in him packed across the broadest range of areas, and having worked for a previous treasurer who you know, I feel was pretty impactful and did a pretty good job, I thought that that was the job for me. And you know Peter is you know I said this yesterday, He's a once in a generation leader that South Australia is lucky to have. I think he's comfortably the best premier, and he's not just the most popular premier. He's the best premier that we've got in the nation. And I thought that if I could serve alongside him doing the role of treasurer, that would be a great professional career highlight for me. And I've done that now. And you know, I think, in on balance with where our family is up to, the right thing for me is to step back and give my wife a bit more freedom and our family a bit more time from me. And as I said in my press conference, you know, I've lost both of my parents now, an Tony has lost her father. We've only got my mother in law, who does an amazing job helping us with the kids during the week. I don't want to spend another four years while the kids are so young, largely being an absentee father in those early years. That really matters to the kids when they're of that age.
01:05:09
Speaker 1: The Premier lamented his failure of his skills of persuasion with your decision and susan closer will speak to him just a moment of the line. What was his pitch to you when you told him?
01:05:19
Speaker 22: You know, it was actually a really lovely conversation, in fact, couple of conversations. You know, these are not these are not jobs with a lot of positive reinforcement, particularly publicly. You know, it is very much, you know, particularly for us as a government and as a caucus where we all have known each other for so long and get along so well together. You know, for Peter to say, mate, you're a really valued part of the team and I really want you to stay. You're making a great contribution. You know, I really appreciated hearing that. But you know, I felt that he's got plenty of talent to choose from. You know, he's got someone who's in experienced, safe pair of hands, like Tom he takes over his treasurer or you know, if it's someone else, people who are well capable of doing these senior roles in government, so it's the right time for the government and it's also the right time for me and my family. So you know, it was hard to dissuade me from that when those two rationales remained true.
01:06:19
Speaker 1: I'm not sure the Premier would have thought it was the right time for the government because he, unlike you, knew that. Doctor Susan Close too, has said she was leaving politics. Doctor Close joins us on five Double A Breakfast. Good morning to you.
01:06:31
Speaker 21: Hello, and please let's just call me Susan.
01:06:33
Speaker 1: Now, I'm a civilian, civilian, what was your moment.
01:06:36
Speaker 4: You've had a tough year so and I know that you've been well quite actually emotional at times dealing with the al will Bloom and how horrible an event that has been. Did you was that something that played in your thinking? Like did you was part of you sort of tugging at your heart's doing, saying you should stay and see this through or ya did?
01:07:00
Speaker 21: It didn't drive me away? It actually sorry, I'm at the airport, so great timing for a really loud announcement. It didn't drive me away. It made me reconsider about whether I should leave because I didn't want people to missing hurt for why I was going, but in fact, you know, I'm not indispensable. There are people who will step in. And I gave everything I had while i've while I've got it, and I think and you're not if you're not there for one hundred percent, and you can't. I mean, I feel in many ways full of beans. Right, but another four years? This is the opportunity we have every four years to go. Have I got another four years giving as much? And I just don't think that I couldn't honestly.
01:07:46
Speaker 1: Say that, well, four years it is.
01:07:48
Speaker 4: It's a long time to commit to something, and unlike federal terms, there are only three years. Can I can I ask both of you for the cynics to go. All these guys, you know, they're sort of they've probably got some cushy job lined up. They're going to pop up at KPMG next next month, or you know, have you got exit strategies.
01:08:06
Speaker 21: I am not a KPMG kind of person. I don't think.
01:08:14
Speaker 2: I'm going to.
01:08:16
Speaker 1: Members of the.
01:08:21
Speaker 21: But no, Look, I do do want to do other things, but I'm still a member for Port Adelaide, so I've got time. Is the thing about the fact that both of us have gone now six months out from the election, is we've both got time to regroup, think about what we want to do next and make sure that the person who each comes to replace us, both as ministers but also as local members or candidates for the election, that we're supporting them.
01:08:46
Speaker 11: There's lots of.
01:08:47
Speaker 21: Things that can get done in the next six months and I'm certainly not focused on that right now.
01:08:51
Speaker 1: You Treasure, you get anything lined up?
01:08:53
Speaker 22: No, I'm in the same bite as Susan, So you know we'll both be busy in the next six months supporting whoever takes over from us running for our seats and all for all of the other candidates and MPs we want to support. But I haven't got anything lined up, and you know I've got a bit of time now in the coming weeks and months to think that through and you know, hopefully I can make a useful contribution to another organization or in some other way for South Australia. Well, I say this is a totally biased member of the Western Suburbs, but we've got a resigning member for lee Port Adelaide and Carlton. Does that mean we're going to get a new highway or something or other. Maybe there's going to be some scope, doesn't there As long as it's finishing the coast part, I'll.
01:09:32
Speaker 1: Good stuff well, Seve Marligan, thank you.
01:09:37
Speaker 22: Can I say to you two, having had the pleasure of being on your program a number of times, Penbo you you're an experienced political journalist for more than twenty five years. You know from Canberra Press Gallery to Sydney to Adelaide, and Will like, I'm not just saying this because I'm sitting in the same studio as you. You're across the economic and financial detail of what goes on internationally, nationally and here in South Australia like no other personal on radio here in South Australia. And I think having you two cover politics in the way that you do is terrific for our state. So it's been a pleasure to be plaguing program and I wish you all the best to continue doing what you do.
01:10:16
Speaker 4: We've got a bit harder on you in hindsight, maybe we've got a few more questions about state networks. It's kind of you to say that treasure. We appreciate it and thanks to you two.
01:10:27
Speaker 3: Season close David Penberthie and Will Goodings five double a breakfast first.
01:10:33
Speaker 1: Twenty six after eight. If you want to be part of Feedback Friday, it's not too far away. In fact, you can get calling now eight double two to three double O double Oh is the number Feedback Friday. We got wonderful Smeg apply its to give away and of course there are no wrong answer. It's a bit of fun. Four simple questions and that we'll get to that right after the eight thirty news. Well, everyone knows this show.
01:10:51
Speaker 4: We're great friends with Ryan Fitzgerald now fifty, great Southern man that he is. Is one of the architects of the Nice Day to Go to the Club, which has become a fantastic musical event every January February down at the Port No Lunger Football Club. Well, that event is also inexpricably linked to an excellent, excellent record label called Daybed Records. One of the people who runs at Tom Red is in the studio with us. Now, Tom, really good to see you again.
01:11:21
Speaker 1: Mate.
01:11:21
Speaker 4: We met at that ob we did down at how At Cove and we're covering the by election there and you brought a book along worth doing which you did a lot of photography, a lot of the text for as well. It's about the music scene down south and the work of Daybed Records. It's such a great community thing, isn't it.
01:11:42
Speaker 10: Yeah, Yeah, we've got an unbelievable music community down south. And yeah, my friend and I Jack started a record label called Daybed Records. And how a friend gave me a camera and I just started taking photos to sort of document everything. And then I made a book and my whole boy was like, look, I think I know the person who might enjoy this book.
01:12:00
Speaker 2: Imagine you.
01:12:00
Speaker 10: So it was like I was a twelve year old kid again. He was pushing me along. Then give this book to Pember and I think you'll enjoy it. So yeah, I really appreciate you guys having me on.
01:12:09
Speaker 3: Well.
01:12:09
Speaker 4: Look, the good thing I reckon about nice day to go to the club is that at a time when a lot of other festivals are falling over, and one of the big things is affordability. Exactly like you guys, I think tickets are ninety bucks. You get a whole day for the great bands, and it's been such a success down South that you're now taking it on the road, or rather not the same, not the same festival, but another second festival in Port Lincoln.
01:12:32
Speaker 10: Yeah, so we've we've done you know three now Important and Lunger and they've all been super successful. And yeah, like you said, just trying to make it make it as accessible as possible for everyone to come, all ages. You know, everyone's probably doing a bit tough at the moment. So music's just a place where I can get together and have a good time. So we thought we'd give it a crack in Paul Lincoln and yeah, we've got a few friends of their peninsula and thought Barger one and we to give it a crack over there and go.
01:12:58
Speaker 4: And that's a really it's a really good thing for Lincoln because a city like Paul Lincoln would get bypassed by pretty much everyone.
01:13:05
Speaker 10: Yeah, and I think it's a good way to give artists the opportunity as well to be like, hey there's another town in South Australia that's worth touring too and playing some live shows because there's an appetite f live music and people really rally around events in their peninsula.
01:13:18
Speaker 4: From memory from what I saw with the Flyer, So you've got two big names out of really big names, Bad Dreams and Magic Dirt as well, you're playing, but you've also got your own band, Ethanol Blend, who are a local band who are on day Bed Records.
01:13:31
Speaker 2: Yeah.
01:13:31
Speaker 10: Yeah, so we've got yeah, as you said, bad Dreams and Magic Dirt and Gyroscope as well is another big name. But ye Ethanol Blend, who's on our label? Who's Jack who I did the label with his band? And then a bunch of local acts, including some bands from their peninsula like Danger Fog, Alice, Hattie and Beach Leach all from that way.
01:13:50
Speaker 1: So yeah, so I think the.
01:13:52
Speaker 4: Thing I really like about what you guys do, having grown up in the eighties and nineties when they were bands like you know, Where's the Pope, Test Eagles, Clams.
01:14:00
Speaker 1: Yeah, just all kill a local band is the rule. Do it yourself, ethos, just get out there and have a go. Yeah.
01:14:07
Speaker 10: Well, let's say all these bands that I grew up listening to and also fits like those bands he grew up listening to, and we just thought, let's just do it, like we want to see these bands play and we want to be up the front saying every word, so let's just let's just try and make it happen. And yeah, all of a sudden you're putting on a three thousand person music festl it's pretty insane.
01:14:25
Speaker 4: Well, it's an excellent thing, and I'll just quickly do the date here Port Lincoln, Live in Lincoln, December the sixth, and you can get tickets from Daybdrecords dot com. Tom, great to see you again, Thanks for coming in.
01:14:36
Speaker 10: Thanks so much having me.
01:14:37
Speaker 2: I really appreciate it.
01:14:38
Speaker 3: David Penberthie and Will Goodings five double a Breakfast.
01:14:49
Speaker 1: Say Back plenty has gone on in the past week with it football stories just then spoke about political resignations, a bit of punk rock at the end, around a bit of punk rock climate related stuff.
01:15:04
Speaker 4: It's all been happening. Let's go to Rick and Oldinger Beach. Rick, good morning to you, Good morning guys. How are you life in God's Country?
01:15:12
Speaker 5: Rick? It's really good.
01:15:14
Speaker 7: Thanks, and you're so right. It is God's country. And I thought, I've always think you text giving you my opinion, so I thought I might as well be on.
01:15:20
Speaker 1: The Yeah, I don't reckon, we've had you on the airb I like that, Rick, Rick. That puts you, Raymond and Steve in the running to win the Smeg Appliants This morning building all renovating your first choice. We visit the smig showing a debut distributors taste the difference with Smeg Rick. We just heard from Susan Close and Stephen Mulligan. They both quit politics yesterday. When was the last time you quit something?
01:15:43
Speaker 7: Okay? Two thousand and five swimming English Channel got to about two k's before it finished, and my head went and decided that was the end of it.
01:15:53
Speaker 4: After twenty hours, Oh you must have swim Hang on what you tried to swim the English Channel?
01:16:00
Speaker 5: Yep?
01:16:01
Speaker 7: Cuite it twice?
01:16:02
Speaker 1: Oh mate, you're two k short and.
01:16:05
Speaker 7: The same thing happened two k's Yeah, Oh my god?
01:16:07
Speaker 1: Did you ever support team and everything Rick?
01:16:10
Speaker 19: I had?
01:16:10
Speaker 7: The support team had a whole lot. Yeah, and people swearing at me from the boat telling me to continue, And a day later I wish I had continued, but you know that's what happened.
01:16:21
Speaker 1: Well, what so, where do you land when you swim in the English Channel?
01:16:24
Speaker 2: Is it Calais?
01:16:25
Speaker 3: No?
01:16:27
Speaker 7: Cap Grenet is the place you want to head for? And what happened was the tide changed earlier and instead of heading for Cap Grene, I was heading for Calais, which is a lot further.
01:16:39
Speaker 1: Oh mate, Rick, what a great what a great answer to that question. Hey, the samful grand final of this Sunday between Sturt and Glenel. Who's your central.
01:16:47
Speaker 7: Team South Adelaide?
01:16:49
Speaker 5: Yeah, of course, yeah, we're over.
01:16:58
Speaker 4: Were you alive in nineteen sixty four?
01:17:01
Speaker 1: Rick?
01:17:02
Speaker 7: I was? Yeah, I was. I was pretty young, and my older brother he always wanted to see the south wind before he died and unfought she died before they won, hoping it that doesn't happen to be No.
01:17:15
Speaker 1: No, Rick. Frank Pangalo made a bit of an AI related blunder this week. Have you used a I review steered clear?
01:17:25
Speaker 7: I have steered clear. Scared the hell out of me at the moment.
01:17:28
Speaker 1: Yeah, good on your fair enough now great chat a couple of days ago with Ray Merrill, the World War II veteran who on Wednesday celebrated his one hundred and third birthday. Have you had anyone in your life or family cracked the tarn get to one hundred?
01:17:44
Speaker 19: No?
01:17:44
Speaker 7: I haven't, but my mom's about to ninety, so I reckon if anyone's going to do it, she's going to make it all right?
01:17:49
Speaker 1: Well there, yeah, go Rix, Mom, all that beautiful dre down south. Will elp her along and on you Rick, thank you, Let's go to Salisbury planes Raymond, good morning.
01:17:57
Speaker 9: Good morning boys.
01:17:58
Speaker 5: How are we all?
01:17:59
Speaker 1: Friday?
01:17:59
Speaker 9: Everyone good on Friday?
01:18:01
Speaker 1: Exactly exactly right. The King got to choose his dream of dinner guests this week. He could got Donald and Malania Trump along to Windsor Castle. If you could host anyone for dinner, who would it be? Raven?
01:18:12
Speaker 9: Sam Newman?
01:18:14
Speaker 1: Good lord, you go with Sundays?
01:18:19
Speaker 5: Well, yeah, but I know he's.
01:18:21
Speaker 9: Like a parochial Victorian. All the rest of the South Australian's approved Tasmanians can swim blah blah blah. But he's a knowledgeable bloke, you know, like if you were to peel back the layers and the facade if you like that makes him popular on TV, he would be one hell of an interesting guy to, you know, to dove into his life. He's a he's a very smart and knowledgeable fellow, I reckon, So yeah, he would. He would have to be one of one of the people I'd love to have for dinner and get to know that.
01:18:49
Speaker 5: A little bit better.
01:18:53
Speaker 1: For sure.
01:18:54
Speaker 9: Well yeah it is that too, of course.
01:18:57
Speaker 5: But yeah.
01:18:57
Speaker 1: Now, it was revealed this week through a side breakthrough that we could revive Dodo birds after nearly three hundred years of extinction. If you could bring anything back from the past, Raymond, what would it be my youth.
01:19:12
Speaker 9: That late twenties, early thirties, that would probably be.
01:19:16
Speaker 5: Yeah, what age.
01:19:16
Speaker 1: Specifically would you be at Raymond? What age? If you could put one? They said, right, we can make you any any year in your late twenties, what would.
01:19:22
Speaker 9: You be any year?
01:19:24
Speaker 1: Yeah?
01:19:25
Speaker 9: Twenty seven eight?
01:19:28
Speaker 1: Now doubt the Coast is calling tourism about your ballot opens today? What do you reckon the most underrated region in South Australia is.
01:19:37
Speaker 9: I'm going to be a little bit biased. I'm going to say Donovan's in southeast South Australia. I don't know if you know where that goes. Where it is, It's just just outside Mount Gambia, So it basically sits on the border of South Australia and Victoria, on the shores of the Glenelg River.
01:19:54
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, good kayaking down there apparently.
01:19:56
Speaker 9: Oh mate, yeah, I love the place so much. I'm probably a little a little bit biased because I frequent Nelson a bit, which is actually on the other side of the border, but at the mouth of the river. But since he said South Australia, Donovan's would be the next best place.
01:20:10
Speaker 1: I like that. And just lastly, we celebrate earlier this week, twenty five years since the opening ceremony of the two thousand Olympics. Do you have a favorite athlete of the last twenty five years? Raymond?
01:20:22
Speaker 2: Ah?
01:20:23
Speaker 5: Athlete?
01:20:23
Speaker 9: So can we talk football as well as are they?
01:20:26
Speaker 5: Oh?
01:20:26
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, athletics we've been yeah. Yeah, athlete anyone who.
01:20:29
Speaker 9: Tresports and treaders and Chad corns.
01:20:33
Speaker 1: Yeah, so take it. You're a Crow's fan, rab Yeah, can you feel thank you Raymond? That was a wild ride. Let's go to South Flip and Steve. Good morning Mining guys.
01:20:46
Speaker 23: I agree with the TGIF this week.
01:20:48
Speaker 9: Yeah, been a long way.
01:20:49
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, it has been. It's been well. At abrupt end of the week for Jimmy Kimmel, He's the show was canceled for comments about the death of Charlie Kirk. Do you think we need more or fewer talk shows? Steve, Ah, that's a good one.
01:21:07
Speaker 23: I just think we all need to be decent human beings. To be honest.
01:21:11
Speaker 15: The craft that's come out in the last week.
01:21:14
Speaker 23: People celebrating someone dying, and it's just like, can't we just be decent human beings for one correct?
01:21:20
Speaker 1: Apparently not.
01:21:22
Speaker 4: You've read my mind, Steve. I've written that exact thing as a column for Sunday. It's just it's exhausting, isn't it, mate?
01:21:29
Speaker 23: Yeah?
01:21:29
Speaker 3: It is.
01:21:29
Speaker 1: Yeah. Do you think, given Steve, the state governments lost two of its most experienced in senior ministers. They're in danger. They're in any danger at all heading into the next year state election.
01:21:43
Speaker 6: Zero point.
01:21:50
Speaker 15: They're going to get him.
01:21:51
Speaker 23: They're going to go in in the cancer, aren't they.
01:21:52
Speaker 1: Yeah. I think you might be right, Steve. Certainly at this point, barring something changing dramatically. We love a protest here in South Australia. We've had healthcare workers this week, there was an anti abortion protest. There's a North Adelaide golf course protest this week.
01:22:07
Speaker 23: Ed.
01:22:07
Speaker 1: Have you ever attended to protest? Steve?
01:22:10
Speaker 17: Oh?
01:22:11
Speaker 5: I can't have.
01:22:12
Speaker 23: Nothing's really got me that fired up ever.
01:22:17
Speaker 15: Have to bother to join one, to be honest.
01:22:19
Speaker 1: I reckon The ven diagram of the old protest movements is sort of a small group of people that do many as opposed to many who do just one. What percentage of Australians have ever been on a protest? You reckon? That'd be a great that should be in the census that question. Adelaide City Council is looking at reducing the speed limit on some roads into the CBD. Do you think we should reduce the speed that cars go in the city, Steve?
01:22:43
Speaker 23: How about we just keep them all at least the constant same thing. Yeah, but the continual chopping and changing is just ridiculous. And I know this isn't in the city, But whoever made this choice to drop Tapley to a road down from eighty to six?
01:23:00
Speaker 14: Oh yes, yeah, you'd have to dub me if I say what I think about that, we might not ridiculous.
01:23:07
Speaker 1: I think you might be right. Ah, it's stupid, Steve, Thank you, that was our right. So everyone wins a prize feedback Friday. Of course we've got the excellent SMAG building. We're re innovating. Your first choice bevis in the Smeg showing at Devon Distributors. Taste the difference with Smeg who wins the appliance?
01:23:21
Speaker 4: Look, I think not being biased towards aldinga beach here, but I reckon Rick. If you've almost swum the entirety of the English Channel twice, I think you've win a Smeg blender.
01:23:31
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I think that was pretty remarkable. Yeah, sometimes the right people will get the right questions. So that was one. Stephen Raymond, You're off to the movies. Wallace said it was catch a movie this week at Wallace Entertainment Mitchen, Piccadilly, Mount bark At nor Lunger. For sessions, visit Wallace dot com dot Au.
01:23:47
Speaker 3: The David Penberthie and Wild Goodings five double a Breakfast.
01:23:52
Speaker 1: Seven minutes to nine. A couple of traffic incidents to be weary of as we approach nine o'clock. A serious crash involving a pedestrian on Findon Road. At Findon There are huge traffic delays there and a significant amount of emergency service workers on the scene. Also another crash, A car and truck have collided at Paynam and Port Rush Road this morning, so if you're stuck in traffic there that is likely to be the cause. Should be a couple of I guess in fact, I just look at the text slide of the tech Star about one of those incidents. Keith and Finden, thank you for that. And I really echo the sentiments here from Graham on the police home care text line, who says five double A need to get Ray Merrill on conversations before we lose him. I'd loved every story. He's the best story and he's a great storyteller. One hundred and three years old.
01:24:37
Speaker 4: This week, Cornsey should definitely definitely do that, and rayb be up for it. I mean when we interviewed him that time ahead of Anzac Day, I think we're in the studio together with him for about twenty minutes.
01:24:47
Speaker 1: Yeah, even longer. I think he'd do it, and I think he's capable of it too, because you get to that agent. Can you sit in the chair and talk for that long? He can. He's a great character, great Australian speaking of getting exhausted.
01:25:00
Speaker 4: The story that's going to emerge potentially out of the events in state politics for the last two days is the Premier. So he's lost someone who's been his best mate since they are in young labor together at Adelaie Uni in the two thousands, who did so much of the heavy lifting for him in the finance space. And this is not in a I'm not saying this in a laudatory way. I'm just saying this in a division of labor type way, in a workload way. So he's lost someone he could trust to run the economy. Whether you think you should trust him or not was at that to one side. But Stephen Mulligan really put in the hours, and he also had a commanding factional presence as a senior member of the right. Equally, Susan Close was pivotal as the most senior member of the left in making this a stable government, where in other scenarios he would think you could easily imagine a left faction revolt over the idea of giving a cent of public money towards a Saudi backed golf.
01:26:07
Speaker 1: Tournament, mandating the size of garages on properties. I can't imagine the one they're particularly excited about. Yep.
01:26:15
Speaker 4: Heritage issues involving mining been so pro gas. There's a lot of fights this government hasn't had on account of the internal wise counsel of Susan Close to her ability to defuse situations before they become dramas. But more's the point, there's a danger that Peter Malanowskas and he almost had a wistful look in his eye yesterday. He's got four kids and they're young, and his wife is also a gun lawyer who could quite easily be the sole breadwinner for that family at some point. Human nature being what it is, and him being a young guy who could have a second career, does he just wake up and go, you know what?
01:26:53
Speaker 1: Stuff this for a joke?
01:26:55
Speaker 4: And his workload inevitably and it's like any organization, you'll lose two experience people. I'm not saying keats when he's announced his treasure. He's a good pick because he's done it before.
01:27:05
Speaker 1: But that creates a gap in his old portfolio.
01:27:08
Speaker 4: Correct, and it all trickles down and you need a new environment minister and you know you've got kay mar coming on.
01:27:13
Speaker 1: As deputy and how's how's how's he going to be ushered through that portfolio?
01:27:19
Speaker 4: Huge amount of change, more work for a bloke who's already worked himself into I would say, almost a fatigued state. And the problem too is that as a state, we've been now acclimatized to thinking, well malanous because has got the interest in South Australia in his heart, so the moment he takes even the briefest holiday as he did in July, and then suddenly.
01:27:48
Speaker 1: The whole state cracks that. You know, what's about the al will bloom and rightly so where's Malie? Where's Malie?
01:27:57
Speaker 4: Like I think there's a there's there's something to watch there about the guy working as hard as he does and feeling like he always has to have a hand on the wheel, as demonstrated by the alpha bloom stuff up in the middle of the year.
01:28:16
Speaker 1: Doesn't get any easier coming into an election either workload wise. Hey, we got fuel watch for you. It's better to be a member with RA Road Service.
01:28:23
Speaker 4: The cheapest diesel dollar fifty nine point five at the United Wingfield Grand Junction Road, cheapest unleaded couple of spots at a dollar fifty nine point nine, the mobile blair Athole Prospect Road and the BP ex Convenience at Salisbury Highway.
01:28:35
Speaker 1: Who wins the meat tray this morning?
01:28:37
Speaker 4: Oh okay, from a crowded field, we like Joe from Camden Park can win the meet. And then on top of that we've also got the big thanks to the excellent people at Chanella's Great Meat, Great fruit and veg. Great continental goods there on Prospect Road. Love that store.
01:28:52
Speaker 1: The Oprah tickets we're going to give them to Shandel from Soulisbury. She's great, loved it Meat tro thanks to Liam Jon and the team, my Locael Butcher Shiella's sixty two Prospect Road Prospect. We also have Sampful Grand Final tickets to give away. We want to give them away to somebody who's desperate to get along. Maybe you're well, we hope you're a Stirred or Glenelg supporter. So if that's you, give us a call right now at eight double two three, double A double five and we'll send you off to the Sampful Grand Final