FIVEAA Breakfast with Will Goodings and Stacey Lee - 13th August 2026 ၏ စာသားမှတ်တမ်းအပြည့်အစုံ

But it looks like I've got some sort of safety to find. If you take your own Carolot with you, it generally look like a carolt from the nineteen seventies. 00:05:20 Speaker 7: Oh yeah, the coffee just really killed me this morning. 00:05:24 Speaker 6: Yeah, city, and you can't. You're not going back to drink a coffee. 00:05:27 Speaker 4: No, no things. Yeah yeah, there's easily to forget things that drive you absolutely nuts. Andrew on the text lines, it'll worate zero eight thirteen ninety five is seized upon. Did we decide what Dave mellingate? We're at well past it being interesting. 00:05:42 Speaker 9: Yep. 00:05:45 Speaker 4: Andrew says, could you talk to Matthew Abraham about Urbow's office saying the comments about melons as it's been reported, He says, it's a kin to the falling off the stage denial, which is what the Phil Curry made. That point, Yes, today there's that point denying. 00:05:59 Speaker 6: You've got it wrong and he was led into it. 00:06:02 Speaker 7: No one is suggesting that he came out and was making an inappropriate joke, you know, off his own bat, without any probing, probing, probing, probing. 00:06:11 Speaker 6: However, you still said it doesn't matter. 00:06:15 Speaker 7: The podcast host could have led you down that path, but you still said it and you did the gesture. 00:06:19 Speaker 6: We all saw it. We can all see it, we can all hear it. Like why deny it? 00:06:24 Speaker 4: Sometimes it's just best just to say you got it wrong? How about this? I found a kindred spirit in the world. Will same here? Regarding the roll of door remote, h I thought I was the only one. There's another person walking around with the wall door open. No, it's in the car, in the car, it's in the car. I'll show I'll show it to you later. Sixteen minutes after six. There you go. You just never know what you're to fight out there in text land. It's nice to know that I'm not alive. 00:06:50 Speaker 2: Knockdown build too with metro homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. 00:06:56 Speaker 3: Metro homes they do it all for you. 00:06:58 Speaker 5: Will good Inside Stays is five double a breakfast. 00:07:04 Speaker 4: Twenty six has been and it's in an overnight coddlo that's drawn into the attension of police. Went across there with Hayden Nelson in just a moment, but lots of good texts. We will get to Darren in Hope Valley first though morning. 00:07:15 Speaker 9: Do you Darren, good morning? 00:07:18 Speaker 10: You two have to get with the times. Is an app you can get on your phone that shows with your doors up or down and you can operate it from anywhere in the world. 00:07:26 Speaker 4: No, yeah, what's it called. 00:07:29 Speaker 10: It's a Cogan Door Closer app. 00:07:31 Speaker 4: It's so Cogan who does all electrical products, Okay, and it's just what works with every roller door or do you have to have a certain roller door, Darren, Probably. 00:07:39 Speaker 10: One of the newer ones. But you just plug it into

the USB spot on your roller door and then you can operate it anywhere in the world. 00:07:45 Speaker 7: So you have to install something onto your roller door and then you can use this app to close it. 00:07:50 Speaker 10: Yeah, just like a little plug in, like on the side of your laptop if you've got to operate a mouse or something like that. You plug that in and run through your Wi Fi through your house and then you can operate it anywhere you want. 00:08:00 Speaker 6: Will is quite taking notes. 00:08:02 Speaker 4: I am I'm away. This is potentially life changing information, Darren, life changing as well? For is it? 00:08:09 Speaker 9: Luke? 00:08:10 Speaker 4: Luke says, I got so sick of driving around the block in the morning to check off the garage door was closed that I installed a video camera that I could look at up on my phone and save myself forty five seconds. Luke, your life too may have just changed with Darren's iPhone app. 00:08:28 Speaker 6: Wow, Darren needs a cocon sponsorship. The sales are about to go through. 00:08:32 Speaker 4: The roof is fantastic. 00:08:34 Speaker 6: Everyone's sending you suggestions. 00:08:36 Speaker 7: Will if you've got a Merlin garage door, you can stall this even for yourself. 00:08:41 Speaker 6: He knows you. 00:08:42 Speaker 4: People, even the fact that you're suggesting it. You we're overestimating my abilities. That's amazing. A my cue connectivity kit for smart garage door. Oh my goodness, technology to the rescue. 00:08:55 Speaker 7: This is great and I love this one. This texta says, my wife takes a photo of her hair straightener turned off after she finishes using it, so when she gets to work she can be sure that she doesn't need to go to. 00:09:08 Speaker 6: Turn it out. 00:09:09 Speaker 4: That's brilliant. 00:09:11 Speaker 7: I love that, But I am probably two lax when it comes to it, because I have the thought did I turn the hair straightener off? 00:09:18 Speaker 6: And then I go, oh, well, house is insured. That always goes through my head. Oh well, what do you have insurance for? 00:09:29 Speaker 4: You know what, what's worse than your house burning down, would be going through the process of dealing with whoever provides. You're sure so true, Cyber says are here Stacey. This morning I left my house in Seaford to go to the city, got as far as more Foot Vale and got a phone call from my wife at the kids' school. Shoes were in the car and turn around. Absolute nightmare, nightmare, thank you. I'm not even sure what this random category of confessions is that's coming through at the moment, but keep it coming zero before zero. Wait thirty ninety five. Oh, that's chick in on something that's been happening out in the road overnight. Hayden, Nelson at Kudler. So there's been a pretty what looks like based on the pictures you guys have had on sunrise Hayden, dramatic crash and a police chase. 00:10:09 Speaker 9: Good morning, Yeah, good morning guys. 00:10:11 Speaker 11: It was a dramatic end to a police chase here because the Masters three they were chasing ge just crashed into a drain on the corner of seven Heath Road and Angele Vale Road at Color. This was about eleven o'clock last night, that chase beginning, we believe much earlier because We know that this driver was wanted suspect, so it was on police radar, and we know that he's wanted on other offenses, so they've obviously been very keen to get this guy. They have police have probably got themselves in about knee deep water to try and make that arrest, and they have successfully arrested this driver who was the only one inside the vehicle, taking him into custody. At this stage, we're not sure in terms of what charges will be laid. We know we can expect charges to be laid today, but certainly very dramatic. And because what it appears from me just standing here looking at where the time marks are at the moment, is that there's a roadwork site so that at the end of seven Heath, So this driver must have gone old year I'm going to have to swerve around this, and has gone into the drain and then got out of the drain, and then got back into the drain again and finally been brought to ahead as a result of this larger section of drain. So certainly dramatic on here last night in Cuddler, But those charges expected to be laid today. 00:11:30 Speaker 4: All right, Here some of the pictures I've seen you've got this boarding game to quite extraordinary. Sour. See there's tonight on seven from six o'clock, had news for sunrise, Hey Nelson for sunrise. Should I say, let's check the weather today. It is going to be not even particularly wet. Actually, maybe one millimeter of rain maybe, but even that looks fairly unlikely. Top of seventeen tomorrow, I'll be similar in fact in every way. Maybe a shower or two and seventeen drive for the weekend seventeen on Saturday and Sunday, and then Monday, nineteen degrees and partly cloudy, no rain, light wind, beautiful day Monday. Actually, maybe some showers Tuesday and Wednesday, but nothing as dramatic as what was forecast when we first looked at this a little bit earlier in the week. So maybe up to five millimeters on Tuesday and six on Wednesday. 00:12:14 Speaker 7: All right, that sounds good. Catherine has worked out something that's life changing. My hair straightener and iron both turn off after thirty minutes. 00:12:24 Speaker 4: That, you know what makes so much sense? Why do they need to be on that I don't know about. I don't want to for fear of getting back into hair straight in a joke. Land. I don't know how long hair straightens you need to have. 00:12:35 Speaker 7: Them on for you'd have to have a lot of hair, and it'd be pretty thick to be using it for more than half an hour. 00:12:40 Speaker 6: But you can always just turn it back on. 00:12:42 Speaker 4: Yeah, that's true. That's a great act. 00:12:43 Speaker 6: Maybe thirty minutes of inactivity. 00:12:45 Speaker 4: Surely there's that function waving it around. Now

that you've got smart garage doors. I kind of believe anything's possible with technology. Tom Rin's in the five double Breakfast studio. Let's talk sport Renny thanks to the excellent all speaking of garage doors, order and you deal with operator before the end of September and receive two extra handsets. Morning You're any. 00:13:05 Speaker 8: Morning, Will Stacey. Very interesting Taylor Walker on the flight yesterday. But Maddie Knicks was keeping his cards very close to his chest. Wasn't he not giving a lot away? 00:13:14 Speaker 4: You're not flying him over at his age, are you? If he's not going to play it? 00:13:17 Speaker 8: Surely, But then you know, like I was talking to Ned and he was saying, reading, he's only going to get two more of these troops potentially in his life, and it's a great trip. 00:13:24 Speaker 4: He probably just wants to go Okay, they might be that. 00:13:27 Speaker 8: It might be a bit of that, but it does seem bizarre, doesn't it. 00:13:30 Speaker 4: Surely he's playing every Crows fan who's done a lot of predicted nose tomorrow night. It's the first final. 00:13:35 Speaker 8: It will I think it's is it too big a statement that say that's the most important game for Maddie Knicks. 00:13:40 Speaker 4: Without a doubt, because it's the difference between. 00:13:42 Speaker 8: Fourth and seven, fourth and seven, So it's huguely well, if they win, they still might only finished with But there's a very good chance I finished fourth, and that's double chance, very good chance of premium seventh. Good luck, it's never been. 00:13:57 Speaker 4: Yeah, that's right. I don't think many people necessarily which the numbers on the World Card round five games. You got to play five five, You've got to play a whole extra week. Yeah, of knockout finals football. You're stuffed if you're finish in that World Card seaction. 00:14:09 Speaker 8: I reckon in twenty years time, we'll say, you know, be a nice case study if they're still doing the system. How many teams made the Grand Final from seventh, eighth, ninth, fo tenth. There might be one maybe in the next twenty years. 00:14:21 Speaker 4: Maybe so given all that you're playing text tomorrow, Yeah. 00:14:24 Speaker 6: I think so interesting. 00:14:26 Speaker 7: What about what about for Port Freddie where they play Jason Horn Francis. 00:14:30 Speaker 8: Yeah, great question. So he trained last night. I would have said no chance earlier in the week Stacey. I hope that don't risk him. If there's any doubt at this stage of the season, they're finishing fifteenth, no matter what final home game. I get pride, and I think I've said many times now he's my favorite player. There's any doubt though. He came off in that game and he looked terrible, but it was just bone bruising in the end to his knee. He got through training last night, so if he's fine playing, But if there's any doubt, if he's ninety nine percent fit, ce Jason, you're not playing to next week. I would think he's too important to pay. And I think they've done that well. They've put so many guys out for surgery now Logan Evans last week, and I think Port as bad as it is to say it's all about next year now is and the preseason, I think from here we've seen enough. 00:15:19 Speaker 9: Well. 00:15:19 Speaker 4: The only thing the losing games, as you've said, doesn't affect any report. The only thing you can lose from this point is players for the start of next year. That should be a disaster when you're actually trying to win. 00:15:28 Speaker 8: And particularly when he's in your top two, isn't he? You know, it's well and probably the best. If Zach Butters goes, I think he's their best player. Connor Rosie has a fair argument on that, but yeah, there's it's those two. I think so yeah. I think from what I saw he probably will play. I just hope they're not taking any risk with him. The other thing that's happening today, of course, guys, is the first Test. 00:15:52 Speaker 4: He feels totally bizarre. 00:15:53 Speaker 8: Doesn't it. Are you in cricket mode yet? I don't think too. 00:15:56 Speaker 6: Many people are just yet raining it's winter, It. 00:15:59 Speaker 4: Makes no sense, but I'm weirdly excited for it. 00:16:02 Speaker 8: Yeah, it's Test cricket and it's in the top end. They're playing like what would be the side they play against South Africa or England. It's their best team, you know, it's all on there. Scott Bolin's not getting a gig, Nathan Lyon's back, Josh Hazelwood back. I think The big story from this series for me is Jake WEATHERALLD, who's you know, South Australian and opening the batting. He's only played five Test matches. He hasn't really bettered his spot down. He's the story of this series. He has to make a big score just to get the pressure off him and to sort of They've got twenty one Test matches in the next twelve months. There's never been a more hectic schedule that's about to start from today. He's got to hit the ground running, make some runs early just to give himself a bit of breathing room and that's what he has to do over these sext few days. So it's a big one for him. 00:16:50 Speaker 4: Do we know about this pitch? What does a Darlin pitch do? 00:16:53 Speaker 9: Well? 00:16:53 Speaker 8: They flew it up in two parts. There's actually there was a bit of a there was a bit of talk that one end might play different, but that's kind of been those fears have been allayed. I don't think it's going to be as bad as that, but I think Australia should win pretty good. Bangladesh got bowled out for fifty four by Cricket Australia at eleven sides. So there is a few years hopefully they'll be better in this one and more competitive, but it doesn't bode well. 00:17:18 Speaker 4: Okay. Sean makes the point that port fans are in cricket mode to the Yeah, thanks, thanks, You. 00:17:24 Speaker 9: Sure? 00:17:25 Speaker 6: I mean he's not wrong? 00:17:26 Speaker 8: Yeah, that's right. Thanks, Will thankstays. 00:17:32 Speaker 2: Knockdown

Bill two with metro Homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. 00:17:38 Speaker 3: Metro Homes, they do it all for you. 00:17:40 Speaker 5: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast. 00:17:45 Speaker 4: Come on twenty minutes to seven after seven this morning. We're going to discuss the rules around the design of east scooters in South Australia. Is it so restrictive or even prescriptive that you can't design a safer one? That's certainly the case that's being put that you can hear of. To seven o'clock today, we'll discuss that deluge of rain we got over the weekend, some stack of it over a twenty four hour period. That means it was the largest inflow of water to our reservoirs over a twenty four hour period that we've had in a decade. So where do things sit now? We'll find out with the essay at Water Senior manager of Water Futures just before seven thirty, and of course after seven thirty it being a Thursday morning, Matt Abraham is going to join us and we are going to discuss the biggest louver of the week in politics. We got a bit of louver treatment of the first half hour. I certainly did. When it came to roller door technology, Darren said this. 00:18:36 Speaker 10: You too, have to get with the Times. Is an app you can get on your phone that shows with your doors up or down and you can operate it from anywhere in the world. 00:18:43 Speaker 4: Got told to get with the Times from Darren, and fairly too, because he gave us some intel about a life changing app. I think for those of us to get is my roller door up anxiety? What are you not with the Times? 00:18:55 Speaker 9: Oh? 00:18:55 Speaker 6: What do you need to get with the Times? 00:18:57 Speaker 4: Why do you not with the Times? On eight double two to three double could win you your admission or moment of self reflection tickets to the Royal Show. We have a family pass to give away this morning. Get your tickets down at the show, dot com, dot au and Drakes Supermarkets. I have saw my local Drakes Land the giant windows with that. It's not chalk, is it? Whatever? You used to ride on glass? That said, you know, get your show tickets here now it's the biggest seller in Adelaide. You can get your family pass right here and right now if you just admit to us, what's something you need to get with the Times on or maybe you you don't have to admit it. Maybe you're proudly not with the Times on something. 00:19:31 Speaker 6: Yeah, that's true. 00:19:31 Speaker 4: You just belligerately. I'm not going to do that. I'm not into it. Eight double two three double O double O E. Context still on zer it for zero eight thirty ninety five. But we certainly will be giving the Royal Show family Pass to someone who calls through. 00:19:44 Speaker 7: And we were were obviously inspired by you forgetting sometimes you haven't put the garage door down. Steve on the text line says, I went away for a month. 00:19:53 Speaker 6: I live alone. 00:19:54 Speaker 7: As the plane

was taking off, I had the horrible thought or no, I left my electric blanket on. 00:20:02 Speaker 4: That's all you think about it. I don't know how long, how does it sa? How long this flight was? No, that's all you think about for that fight to the moment you touch down. 00:20:10 Speaker 6: But again, that's where my brain would go, Oh, insurance. 00:20:16 Speaker 4: You've got a lot of faith in your you have a good insurance. Let's go to South Brighton, Dave, what's something you're not with the times? 00:20:22 Speaker 9: On a couple of. 00:20:25 Speaker 12: Things, music, anything after the early eighties, I wouldn't have a clue about it. And the celebrities. Suppose it's celebrities. My wife will say, Oh, that's someone's say and I just look at them with the glades, look at my faith. I would not have a clue. I don't care about celebrities. 00:20:44 Speaker 4: But all my music, I think. I think that's less about you, David, more than a sign of the times with the celebrities, because there was once upon a time when we all watched the same TV shows and all watched the same movies, and now it's so fragmented. Good luck knowing who this of anything is, because if you've got not the right service, you're like you're effectively living in an alternate entertainment reality. 00:21:06 Speaker 7: And celebrities, now, why don't they have real names? Dojer Cat you a leaper? Where's the is it just a Sarah? 00:21:16 Speaker 6: Is there? 00:21:17 Speaker 9: Well? 00:21:17 Speaker 4: I don't know, and neither does Dave. Peter a hill bank. What's something you're not with the Times on? 00:21:22 Speaker 13: Yeah, good morning guys. 00:21:24 Speaker 14: Mine is. 00:21:26 Speaker 13: I won't put my credit cards and key cards on my phone. Oh yeah, yeah. I've been old school and I believe in carrying a wallet and tapping and stuff like that. I'm happy to do that, but I want a physical card. I'm just not I don't feel one hundred percent about tapping with a phone. Yeah, watch or whatever. 00:21:52 Speaker 4: Fair enough, And thankfully that one seems they still they're still issuing new cards, so that one doesn't seem to be under the immediate threat. But enough, James and flagstar Phiel, it's something you're not with the Times on? 00:22:04 Speaker 15: I just boarded your car on the weekend and it was a private sale, and I thought that I had to fill out the old form and take it to the redo offers and you can do it all online. 00:22:17 Speaker 4: Now you don't have to fill up the little slip anymore that you tear off half and may have half. Really I had no idea. Well there you go, James, ware with you. We went with the Times and that went either Gavin and start. What's something you're not with the Times on? 00:22:33 Speaker 16: Guys? 00:22:34 Speaker 17: I travel around this beautiful state on a motorcycle adventure ride and I use paper maps. 00:22:40 Speaker 4: Ah on a motorcycle Gavin, Yep, you pull over unfill the map and the wind's blowing. That doesn't feel

convenient. 00:22:52 Speaker 17: Oh, it's not convenient, but it's all part of the adventure. 00:22:56 Speaker 7: So Gavin, how often do you get into the situation where you've gone the wrong way? 00:23:00 Speaker 6: They're turning the map going did I go north? 00:23:04 Speaker 17: Are we talking in the hour? Yea frequently, but that's all part of its time. 00:23:10 Speaker 11: Flags you didn't know exist? 00:23:12 Speaker 4: That's correct, Thank you, Gavitt. Eight double two three double o double is the number of the Royal Show Family Past. We've got to give away. You just need to tell us something you're not with the Times On. We're learning with actually plenty of things we're not with the Times On. The texts coming through as well. 00:23:26 Speaker 7: Oh they are so funny, this one from Melinda. I love this, Jesus. I refuse to use streaming. I watch and borrow DVDs from the library. 00:23:36 Speaker 4: Oh yes, Melinda, I don't even know you could do that. Melinda is keeping physical media alive. 00:23:42 Speaker 6: That's great. 00:23:44 Speaker 4: Apparently DVDs are fast approaching very quickly approaching the sort of for the younger generation, for the zoomers, almost like vinyl collection. There's something sort of unique, ye, tangible. I like that movie I Own to Cool cover comes in a box. Yeah, yeah, apparently it's happening. DVD collectibles, No. 00:24:06 Speaker 6: Apparently, But why not VHS? 00:24:10 Speaker 4: I guess it just doesn't look as good. 00:24:12 Speaker 7: I guess, yeah, everything's relative, But to me, VHS has more. 00:24:17 Speaker 4: Yeah, nostrategy. You pop it in, you've got to rewind it, get the pencil. 00:24:20 Speaker 6: Out, and I guess that's what happens. Generations move on exactly right. 00:24:23 Speaker 4: But yeah, collectible DVDs keep the text coming through it for zero eight thirty ninety five, and you can keep taking We'll keep taking your calls right up to seven o'clock because the Royal Show Family passes an excellent price. So we want to give as many people a chance to get amongst it as possible. Give us a call and nominate something you're not quite up with the times on Tom. Tom Anderson from the Weather Bureau joined this morning to. 00:24:44 Speaker 9: Hear Tom wedding Will. 00:24:46 Speaker 4: How does Thursday look? Tom? We're gonna get much rain? 00:24:50 Speaker 18: Yeah, not not too much. We're a couple of little shadows right now with this sort of lower blanket of cloud, but then we've got some more more clear sky coming through behind it. We might see a shower or two throughout this day, but it'd be pretty light stuff. We're only looking at maybe a millimeter or two. And then it'll be similar tomorrow where might see a shower or two for a millimeter or two in the morning, but then starting to clear up a little bit more. We'll have the winds really die down this afternoon as well, so in for a pretty good weekend. 00:25:20 Speaker 4: Really all right, good stuff, Thank you Tom, Tom Anderson at the Weather Bureau. 00:25:23 Speaker 7: It's said sorry, there'd be some people who don't use weather apps. 00:25:27 Speaker 4: Yeah, absolutely listening to Tom Anderson or watching the weather on the TV news at night. That's a good one. Actually, let's go to say pole soon you comest to Scott jameson line. Scott, the drivers fled from a crash at Clumsy overnight. Yeah. 00:25:40 Speaker 19: So just after three ums this morning, police were called to Northeast Road following a report that a blue hole and hatchback had collided with a pole. Witness is reported seeing the driver and a passenger leave the vehicle and fleeing the scene easton District. Controls quickly attended and cordon off the area. However, the autuments were not located. Please do believe that pair were last seen heading west on Mulla Road. Investigations are ongoing and police are asking anyone who witnessed the crash or has information that mateis just to contract us on crime Stoppers, anyone with dash camera anything as well that might have been. 00:26:09 Speaker 7: In that area and Scott A driver's been arrested after crushing his car at Kudler. 00:26:14 Speaker 19: Yes so just for eleven fifteen last night. Police attempts to stop at Master Sedan on Warmer Road at Edinburgh North. The driver refused to stop. Masda was then pursued for a short time but was lost sight of as it headed north on Peachey Road. The vehicle was picked up again on Curtis Road and then pursued until it ended until it entered an unattended roadwork area on Angelevar Road and then became bulked in a newly excavated draining channel. So thirty nine year old man from anger Vale who was arrested in charged with dangerous driving to escape police to pursue driving disqualified and also breaching bail. He was refused Hill appear in the elizith Manstrate's Court today. 00:26:51 Speaker 4: It's just lastly, Scott, a person's been arrested after homemade firearms were discovered in a vehicle yesterday. 00:26:57 Speaker 19: Yes, that was with some weapons and some drugs in his Elizabeth Northern District patrol stopped the Maza sedan on Judd Road, Elizabeth at about one forty pm. While speaking with the driver, officers allegedly sarted a knife inside the vehicle and subsequently conducted a search. It'll be alleged that the police located a firearm in the boot along with some ammunition, other weapons, drugs, stolen number plates and other disguises. Further checks revealed the vehicle was also just laying falsified number plates. So the driver was a forty year old hillbankman and he was arrested and then before six pm on the same day, police attended his own home address to conduct a search. It'll be further alleged the officers located a homemade firearm among other weapons and ammunition accessories and also some drugs. 00:27:40 Speaker 4: Homemade, sorry, Scott, homemade firearms that mean like a three D printed gun. 00:27:47 Speaker 19: Potentially. Obviously there's different different

definitions of that, but yeah, that was along with a yeah, a modified job, blast home and ammunition, firearm accessories and cannabis. So he was charged with multiple offences including arms offenses, carrying offensive weapons, possessing drugs and I'm off the possession. He was refused bail and he'll appear in the magistrates court today. 00:28:08 Speaker 4: All right, thank you for that, Scott, seeing you comfortable, Scott James there from say Pole should do a couple of texts. 00:28:13 Speaker 6: Yeah, these texts are very funny. 00:28:15 Speaker 7: Adam and wind Vail, I'm not up with the times on afl umpiring decision. 00:28:19 Speaker 4: No one is Adam, No one knows. Apparently it's never been better. 00:28:22 Speaker 7: Though, Rick in Oldinger Beach, I'm not up with the times on Spotify or live music. Give me vinyls and CDs any day. And Mark Mark, I hear you on this one, and I reckon. There are lots of others listening. I'm behind the times with car maintenance. I'm in my sixties. I've never changed a tire, changed the oil, or put water in the radiator. I have a hubby or the raa to do that. 00:28:48 Speaker 4: Well done, marg that's fair enough. You probably do plenty of other excellent things. It's chatting with somebody who runs a car yard recently a really big one. They have heaps of brands. I'll say. One of the issues, trust me, back to what we're talking about about electric vehicles these days, is there's just not that many parts that need servicing or maintenance. There's not that many moving components to it. And the business model about car yards is we don't make much out of selling cars. They make most of their money about servicing vehicles. And so I wonder if the things that's changing with the times is actually the whole process of servicing a vehicle because they don't need it as often. 00:29:24 Speaker 6: I mean, that's a good thing for consumers. 00:29:26 Speaker 4: Yeah, not a good industry. Yeah, that's right. If you're selling the cars, mind you, maybe you have to make up on a margin or something. But it is interesting that there's just fewer moving parts. So some of those things that Margaret's talking about, well tis obviously need to get done, but some of the other fipits and pieces don't need replacing as regularly. Nine to seven we'll take a quick break when a check traffic and we'll come back with some more of your entries for things you'll you've not kept up with the times with, perhaps proudly, perhaps accidentally, and you could win yourself a royal show family pass. 00:29:58 Speaker 2: Knockdown bill too with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. 00:30:04 Speaker 3: Metro Homes. They do it all for you. 00:30:06 Speaker 5: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast. 00:30:15 Speaker 4: Five to seven. Anyone who knows Semaphore will know the Semaphore Workers Club. It is an iconic building in an iconic position. It's very it's very apparent when you're down at Semaphore and it's been the subject of an awful vandalism attack where the beautiful windows on the building have been smashed in and people have put swastikas on these two magnificent historic billiard tables they've got there. Dave Kerner is a committee member at the Semaphore Workers Club and joins us. Now, Dave, good morning to you. Can you describe in a bit more detail for us what these mugs have come in and done to you to your premises. 00:30:54 Speaker 1: Yeah, they're broken in on Monday night and they've smashed through the Heritage Bay windows and destroyed the glass and destroyed the timber framing. Then they've come in and they're with yellow spray paint, sprayed swastickers on the one hundred year old billiard tables, two of the villiard tables, so they're basically wrecked them. Then they've gone and stolen a historic artwork. And then they've gone and taken one of the banners and left the scene and taken some grog on the way through. 00:31:26 Speaker 7: I mean, it's it's not the first thing that comes to mind, but with something like that, something so historical, the windows, the heritage windows, and the age of the billiard tables, how do you even go about replacing something of that significance. 00:31:42 Speaker 1: Yeah, we spoke to some of the local glaziers and they said, you're basically going to have to rebuild that section of the window, get carpenters in with the felt on the tables. They're going to have to be the felt will have to be completely removed and replaced on two tables, and they're both they're full sized table. They're the size of a small boat, each of them. 00:32:06 Speaker 4: Dave, the fact that a heritage artwork was pinched, is it is that something that's obviously valuable or does that give you the sense that someone knew what they were coming in to do. 00:32:18 Speaker 1: It's a targeted attacking that they've taken to two items that are significant politically from the banner, and they've taken the artwork, which was done in nineteen ninety one and donated to the club by a local Adelaide artist and big oil painting Peter Gurz actually actually donated the painting. 00:32:40 Speaker 16: So the targeted. 00:32:41 Speaker 1: Nature of it, Yes, they have attacked a progressive venue and put the Nazi symbols quite knowingly on two important pieces of heritage. So we believe it is a targeted political attack by neo Nazis in Adelaide. 00:32:57 Speaker 4: You guys, are I mentioned the start. It's very obvious where you sit politically. That's it's the Workers Club, you know, you drive down there, you can see flags and signage and whatnot. Do you get threats very often? 00:33:11 Speaker 1: There was a number of stickers placed on the club during the recent Yes referendum which were Nazi stickers. There was activity by now Nazis in Port Adlaider where they were spraying swastickers on the indigenous flag, First Nations flag. So yeah, it is the target of attacks from time to time, but this is the first pime people

have come in and actually, you know, vandalized the premises. 00:33:38 Speaker 6: And I assume no cameras, Dave. 00:33:41 Speaker 1: The cameras weren't operating at the time, so that's going to have to be upgraded. We think they've come in over the front fence and into the veranda area and then they had a crack at the back door but couldn't get in, and then they just decided to smash in through the through the bay windows. 00:33:58 Speaker 6: Well, it's horrible. 00:34:00 Speaker 7: We're all yeah, yeah, we're all in shock and sorry that you and the other people there are having to go through that and see that and now get it fixed. 00:34:08 Speaker 1: Yeah, and look, the support that's come through this is I think something that people are aware of. It doesn't take long for people to go right, we're not tolerating this, we're not copying this. So we've got an event on Friday three point thirty solidarity event where people could come and show their support for the club and show they're distaste and anger for the Neo Nazis of Adelaide. So there's been a lot of support from all the trade unions, local politicians, local community members and the media has been fairly interested in this because it's not something you stand back and let happen. It's something you say, Okay, this is wrong, let's fight against it, and let's stand up for what we believe in, which is what most Australians believe in, is that our fascism and Nazism have no place in modern Australia. 00:35:04 Speaker 4: Yeah, and you know, whatever you where have you sit in the political spectrum, everyone's got a right to express their opinion and have a headquarters and not have it smashed in and dinged up and attacked because that's just, frankly just vandalism. It's a crime, and hopefully the people get found. Dave Kerner is the Semaphore Workers Club committee member who spoke to us this morning with regard to that attack, and there's plenty of texts coming through from people that are saying that this is just totally unacceptable behavior. 00:35:28 Speaker 2: Yes, knockdown bill too with metro homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investments. Metro Homes, they do it all for. 00:35:37 Speaker 5: You will good things with Stacey Lee. This is five double a breakfast. 00:35:42 Speaker 4: Seven after seven. Good morning too, if you're joining us for the very first time on this Thursday, the thirteenth of August, we're going to talk scooter laws. In a moment, could we do better to get better scooters into South Australia. Will speak to someone who's making that case in a moment. How close are we our reservoirs being full? That's happened in recent years. It happened November twenty twenty two Mount Bold got to ninety five percent, which is the tipping point which they have to start releasing water. Are we going to get there now? We had a deluge the likes of which we haven't had in nearly ten years over the last weekends, and we chat with the Essay Water about that, Matte Abraham after seven thirty. We'll talk about the biggest louvert, Ryan Fitzgerald later ahead of a huge weekend of footy. And we're also going to be chatting with Lyle Pears, the man who found this really disturbing looking situation where by a camera at Queensborough Reserve near Hillcrest Primary School was found perched up in a tree but wasn't discarded. It was secured in the tree. Haven't listened to Lole Piers. 00:36:43 Speaker 20: Just admiring the gum trees as usual and noticed a webcam, the camera which was up in the fork of the tree, pointing toward the playground and this pathway, which is regularly used by school children for pickup and s drop off. Police looked a bit confused because not as though they'd seen something like this happened before. It maybe the pigeon fancies but other camera. But I would argue all the scouts. But you'd put it on your building, wouldn't You wouldn't put it on a public tree. 00:37:10 Speaker 4: That's the bit that's tricky to explain for those that are trying to imagine it. You didn't see it on seven News last night. If you imagine sort of the branches forming a y, they're in the sitting in between them this solar powered camera so it didn't need to be plugged into anything. Police are having a look at it now to see what was recorded. But ad is pointed at a playground and in the background there's the primary school. They're just that they're the two things that was trained on. So I hope, I mean, it'd be nice if it was just that the pigeon fanciers that had thought they'd get a different perspective, but it certainly feels suspicious. Loyle Pierce will be joining us after eight point thirty today. 00:37:45 Speaker 6: Very disturbing, I think that one. 00:37:47 Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yeah, really disturbing. Ghost It continues on from our conversation the other day about the cameras and glasses. The mobility of this technology is posing all sorts of new threats that. I mean, whoever would have thought that a predator, if this is what this turns out to be, could simply buy a camera one day and have it perched looking at a playground. It's not a thing we necessarily imagined possible, but no, it's just it's cheap and it's really easy to do these days. Also, that's something we're going to pursue a little bit later in the morning. Well, I've been directed to play a little bit of Barnaby Joyce Stace. I haven't heard this yet, oh have you? 00:38:29 Speaker 6: Yes? If it's what I'm thinking of. 00:38:31 Speaker 19: Quite frank, comment like that is highly offensive in my office. 00:38:35 Speaker 9: I don't say it, but I think we're one. 00:38:36 Speaker 20: Of the gayest parties in Australia. 00:38:37 Speaker 4: When you actually go. 00:38:38 Speaker 6: Through you trying to come out to me barn a bit. 00:38:41 Speaker 4: No, I don't have to. 00:38:43 Speaker 7: There's been gays in Mary No, no homosexual one of the gayest parties in Australia, One Nation. What was the There's a One Nation candidate in Wa I think

who has said some controversial, not controversial, derogatory and very homophobic comment. It's about gay people. And Barnaby Joyce, as we have discussed, had to do come out with the mop and bucket. 00:39:06 Speaker 4: And try and which is his role on the party. 00:39:08 Speaker 7: Clean up after the party's messes, And he's come out and said no, I don't agree with those comments. And in fact One Nation is one of the gayest parties in Australia. 00:39:18 Speaker 4: Curious way of phrasing it. 00:39:21 Speaker 9: It was. 00:39:21 Speaker 7: It was a really unusual and to be honest, I thought he handled the interview quite well and he was really respectful about it and he said no. And you know there's people in my office who are watching this who he's. 00:39:33 Speaker 4: Quite progressive that on that kind of thing. 00:39:36 Speaker 6: Yeah, but they just have to do this over and over. 00:39:40 Speaker 7: I saw a clip I think Mark Humphreys, formerly of the ABC, so take that with a grain of salt. He did a clip of and Barnaby Joyce had to come out and clean up after these comments, which follow other homophobic comments from a One Nation candidate last year, which follow other homophobic comments from a One Nation candidate too, which followed other and it just went on and on and on, and then you look at well, you know the leader of the party here in South Australia, Corey Bernardi, who has famously compared homosexuality to beast reality, and that was years ago, but then went on to stand by the comments and repeat that. 00:40:18 Speaker 4: It was the slippery slope. Wasn't it that legalizing same sex marriage would ultimately lead to something else? 00:40:23 Speaker 1: It is. 00:40:25 Speaker 4: Interesting, look there is in the Liberal Party. We talk about there being two camps and being a broad church, and there's sort of no ideological consistency over a lot in what is a now really expansive one nation party. Beyond immigration, it seems to be all there's the member for Farah over in the East the by election that seems to vote all over the shop. Ideologically, the one unifying principle seems to be reducing immigration. But after that it largely feels like it's anyone anything goes. 00:41:00 Speaker 7: That's okay within parties, that's people within tunis to disagree on issues. I think when the public gets concerned though, or starts to raise an eyebrow is when you can't. It seems like the party's shutting trying to shut down all of that, but it's not working very well. They shut out certain parts of the media. They won't talk about certain issues, they won't discuss their personal views on matters like this because they know it's going to look bad instead of just being open and honest about it. 00:41:30 Speaker 4: Yeah, like in the. 00:41:30 Speaker 7: Liberal Party, you have to respect that. At least they're open and honest with their issues. 00:41:34 Speaker 4: They're like the roles played and Pauline Hansen plays a role in this sword. It's really interesting because we talk about Barnaby Joyce being the mop and bucket. It's like paul and Hanson is, we've got to get a Test match in Darwin today. So cricket's front of mine. She's at the top of the order, just going the slog and if it goes well, it looks great. And if it goes badly, will barnabyll come in like Jeff Boycott and just eat up some innings. He'll block it out and he will just steady the ship. A little bit, and you know, and it seems to work as a tactic. He pictures this really broad pitch about what one nation stands for to the public and everyone else really gets into really niche sort of issues that maybe work locally or work with a constituency and so forth. It's yeah, it's interesting to look at. We want to get a sense this morning on that something that the RAA have posed to their followers on social media, and this is interesting. They say sixty percent of injury crashes in the city involving pedestrian, cyclist or other vulnerable road users would be reduced if we had a forty k and hour speed limit, just uniformly through the CBD. Let's do a snappole on this eight double two three double O double oh or text us on zero zero eight thirty ninety five forty k's in the city. I reckon your position on this will be largely informed by when you're in the city, because if it's in the peak hour, you're never getting to forty anyway, so you probably think it's immaterial. If it's overnight or in the morning or off peak times, you might think that's going to be. 00:43:00 Speaker 6: Quite is only fifty at the moment. 00:43:03 Speaker 4: It's fifty at the moment, so drop it to forty or keep it as it is. Drop the speed limit to forty or keep it as it is, just a bit of a snappole for commuting in the CBD eight double two three double or jump on the text line, do you think there is merit in dropping the CBD speed limit like the RAA are wondering about this morning to forty k's an hour. 00:43:24 Speaker 6: I'd like to hear these responses. 00:43:27 Speaker 7: One way you could get around the city at the moment is on an e scooter, in fact, anywhere because now as we know, twelve months later, they've been legalized on South Australian roads. There's a review underway at the moment though, and as part of that review there'll be a submission about what some are calling arbitrary weight and length limits which could potentially be shutting out safer types of mobility devices. Stephen Coulter is a co founder of Zippity who's done some research, will be making a submission to the review. 00:44:02 Speaker 21: Good morning Stephen, Good morning Stacey, and will thank you for having me. 00:44:06 Speaker 7: So I think we all have we'd all know what es scooters are. The two wheelers, the one you can see them in the city. They're bright purple or orange or whatever color they are, and you know they're on the streets. But that's not the only version of e scooter that's available. 00:44:19 Speaker 21: Is that right, No, there's a lot

available. I think the first differential is the ones that are available for rental versus the one that people can buy from shops or online or from China or from anywhere. And the focus of what we're talking about this morning is really about the rental ones, and they typically are of a higher quality because they're engineered to commercial standards because of the type of use they're going to get. And what they're also looking to do is to provide a ranger of different types of scooters so more people can ride them. Some will have seats, some stand up, etc. But one of the new ones actually has three wheels. It has two wheels at the front, it has one wheel at the back, It has a bigger deck, and it can be with or with it out of seats, so it accommodates a different range of users. And the three wheels can potentially make it more stable and easier to ride. But when you're adding these safety features to a scooter, and the same can apply to two wheal scooters. They get heavier because they've got bigger wheels which give greater stability. They won't they'll go over cracks and potholes and bumps, but the seats have some weight in them. They have a lot more technology built in. They have GPS systems that can tell where the scooters are and control speed accurately. They have AI assystem cameras that can identify people and avoid collisions and things like that. But all of these things add a little bit of weight. And South Australia have put a weight limit on personal mobility devices, of which scooters fear in forty five kilograms, but the national recommendation is sixty kilograms, and sixty is the limiting Queensland and for shared scooter in places like Victoria. So by Adelaide having by South Australia having a forty five kilogram limit, it's actually going to stop some of the safest devices from being available to be rented and used within South Australia. So we're asking really just some common sense to say that, like the rest, like other states that have progressed beyond this, and like the national limit. South Australia should have a sixty kilogram limit to let safer scooters be used in the areas they are allowed to be used. 00:46:29 Speaker 4: Would the issue not be steven that a heavier scooter, while safer for the rider, might actually pose more risks to the general public. 00:46:36 Speaker 21: No, that's not true because these actually these are the rental scooters that have absolute control over their speeds. They have unlike a private scooter, somebody can choose to ride it as fast as they like, status will go on a footpath to a road. These are speed limited by what's known as geo fences, so if they're on a footpath and the speed limit is ten, they can only go ten. And they also have detection to identify pedestrians and things like that. So there's a lot of safety features building that mean that these are far safer than an uncontrolled consumer scooter that can be written faster than the limit. 00:47:16 Speaker 7: So this is, I guess a suggestion just for the rental ones, not for a privately owned three wheeler. 00:47:24 Speaker 21: That's what the path is taking in other places. As you start with the rental ones, which are of high quality and are very well managed and controlled, and based on how that goes, they mean you may then extend it consumer ones as well, and we ultimately think there are high quality consumer devices, not just scooters, but there are between that forty five and sixty kilograms that would give more people opportunities to ride and not use cars, and they ultimately should be available as well. But the recommendation is let's start with the shared scooters where there is a lot more management control technology integrated into them. 00:48:03 Speaker 7: All right, so you'll be making a submission to the review and I think we're getting get the results of that later in the year. That's right, all right, thanks for your time this morning, Stephen. That's Stephen Colter, the co founder of Zippitity. 00:48:15 Speaker 4: We have a pole running on not scooter speeds in the city, but car speeds that's getting some interesting results. On zero four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five, the RAA posing the question should it just be uniformly forty k's an hour in the city. If you've got a view, register it and will reveal the results of our pole. On the other side of the. 00:48:34 Speaker 2: Break knockdown Bill two with metro homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. 00:48:41 Speaker 3: Metro homes. They do it all for you. 00:48:43 Speaker 5: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double A Breakfast. 00:48:48 Speaker 4: Twenty four after seven our snap pole results are in on a forty k and hour speed limit for the CBD as proposed by the RAA forty percent of respondent said this yeah. 00:48:59 Speaker 8: Sixty said here there's no. 00:49:03 Speaker 4: No, no one at sixty forty for the speed limit changes that I thought. There was one text we got that I could not agree more with that was basically, look, I don't care what the speed limit is. Can we just have the same speed limit? 00:49:15 Speaker 16: Oh? 00:49:15 Speaker 4: Yeah, can we do that? 00:49:17 Speaker 6: Fifty forty Summer thirty, I. 00:49:19 Speaker 4: Drove through the backstreets of the Fulham Henley Beach Grange Gauntlet, which at various points of time you can travel the same road and it's fifty forty twenty five five. It's absolutely impossible to know. You just have to hope, you cross, you know, cross your fingers and hope for the best most of the time. Let's see about rain. Doctor Ashley Kingsborough from SA Water joins us on five double A breakfast after what was a pretty remarkable downpall we had on the weekend. It was the highest inflows we've seen to our reservoirs over a twenty four hour period in nearly ten years. If you think back to the last time we had to release water from Mount Bold because it was technically full at about ninety five percent, that was

November twenty twenty two. So I wonder if we start here, Doctor kings Burn, thank you for your time. Are we do you forecast we're going to approach a point this winter where we're going to need to release water from Mount Bold. 00:50:11 Speaker 22: Yeah, Look, it's entirely possible that we'll need to release some water later this winter, but nothing planned. 00:50:18 Speaker 10: At this stage. 00:50:19 Speaker 6: So is ninety five the threshold for the release? 00:50:23 Speaker 22: Yeah, so the levels are looking at about ninety one percent at the moment. And yeah, once we get up to ninety five, we can start to release some water from the valves we've got lower down in the reservoir. 00:50:34 Speaker 4: How does it so the process of releasing water, what does that involve? 00:50:38 Speaker 10: Yeah, we've got a. 00:50:39 Speaker 22: Couple of different mechanisms there. So we've got some valves that can be operated lower down on the dam. Well, we release that water pretty consistently through the year. When we're transferring water between Bold Reservoir and down into Happy Valley, which is where the water treatment plant is. And if water then comes up much higher on the damn wall, than there's some gate the top that also can be opened. 00:51:02 Speaker 4: What about demand? Then, Let's imagine a scenario where we say we get the reservoirs full, they remain at ninety percent until we get perhaps a really dry summer. Would that sustain us through an entire summer without rain or even longer? 00:51:15 Speaker 13: Yeah? 00:51:15 Speaker 22: Look, so across the total amount of water we've got in our mout oft the rangel storages at the moment, we've got about one hundred and fifty billion liters sitting there, and we used about two hundred a year across Greater Adeleate. We'd also need some additional water coming in from the River Murray. But puts us in a really really good position heading into summer. 00:51:35 Speaker 6: Interesting And so is their notice given if you do have to release some and who do you have to give notice too? How does how will that work? 00:51:46 Speaker 10: Yeah? 00:51:47 Speaker 22: So we're often moving water around our network, it's pretty standard practice for us. But if there are specific releases with very large and flows, then we would be working with local government and partners. 00:52:00 Speaker 4: Do we need to increase our capacity if we're getting enough rain for it to be full, and we've got an ever increasing population obviously and drain on their on resources. Is it approaching a time where we need to talk about enlarging or having a new reservoir capacity. 00:52:15 Speaker 22: It's probably not the most likely water resource that we will look to expand into the future. As you noted earlier, we haven't had for reservoirs by two so they're relatively infrequent that they start to get full these days. So expanding the size of the reservoirs doesn't really increase the resilience of our overall water supplies in the most cost effective manner. So we'd probably be looking at other sources into the future as Adelaide continues to grow. 00:52:42 Speaker 4: What other source would you look at expanding? 00:52:45 Speaker 22: So options around expanding detail, using additional water from the river, additional water recycling and osttting, potable use, so lots of different options that we would contemplate as we continue to grow. 00:52:58 Speaker 4: Doctor Ashley King's were absolutely fascinating. Really appreciate your time, Dr Kingsborough from say what expanding desail would be an interesting one? Yeah, still has I think perception issues a little detail with regard to how much it's used and relied upon and what kind of reliable backup it provides. Interesting to think that that it would be among the first options considered when it comes to shoring up our water supply and meeting demands. 00:53:21 Speaker 7: I mean, I don't know how the cost of it compares to other water resources, but the thing that comes to mind when you think about detail is expensive. 00:53:30 Speaker 4: Yeah, absolutely really interesting. Twenty nine minutes after seven. Keep your text and thoughts coming through. There are some on that you can you can call in as well. An eight double two three double double. We will take a break though Matt Abraham in the studio as we determine the biggest. 00:53:45 Speaker 2: Louvernet knockdown build two with metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. 00:53:54 Speaker 3: Metro Homes. They do it all for you. 00:53:57 Speaker 5: Will goodings with Stacy Lee Perss. I've double a breakfast. 00:54:05 Speaker 10: I was. 00:54:09 Speaker 23: This. 00:54:10 Speaker 13: Here's the monk received manifest. 00:54:14 Speaker 14: You're eating the doors. 00:54:16 Speaker 8: I tell you what any buses sex anyone not turning up the nay of a bump Matts. 00:54:24 Speaker 4: Enjoy your outdoor area all year round with an opening and closing roof Design manufacturer and installed locally by Louver House. Matt Abraham, good morning to you. 00:54:32 Speaker 14: Good morning, worl Good morning, Stacey, good morning. Now I won't make a habit of this, but I have bought brought some props in today. And if you've got kids, and this is the point, if you've got kids or grandkids, you will know what these are. If you don't, or you don't shop up woollies, you won't have a clue. And this will be relevant. This will be relevant. So my discussion about Liberal Paddy. So these are ushies. 00:54:53 Speaker 6: Look how many you've got? 00:54:54 Speaker 14: These are the I can tell you now, these are the leftovers at the discards. 00:55:00 Speaker 4: Which the duke. 00:55:01 Speaker 14: You can have them. 00:55:02 Speaker 6: I never seen one in person. You can have a story Jesse. 00:55:08 Speaker 14: You can have what's the bus buzz away from? So these are little plastic things, little figurines. Ok, and you collect them and you have to spend thirty dollars

and you get two. 00:55:21 Speaker 4: Run out there at the moment. 00:55:23 Speaker 14: So on Saturday at every Wooly store there was a ushi swap and I went along thing. Oh, you know, because her youngest grandson wants wanted a princess. Leah wonder complete collection, which has now got But it was just such a and I thought, here I am, you know, like an elderly male going in with all these kids. 00:55:45 Speaker 4: You drive a hard bargain on the. 00:55:46 Speaker 14: Issue, Uncle Purvy, feel. 00:55:51 Speaker 6: Your princess. 00:55:52 Speaker 14: I gave it a miss. I left the kids, but they'd run out at the check out, and people including me, I'm ashamed to say, we're getting IOUs written by the that check out. It was ridiculous. And I'm thinking about this in relation to the Liberal Party fighting over you know, presidency and all that sort of stuff. Funnily enough, because at least the ushies serve a purpose. 00:56:13 Speaker 4: They make small children happy. 00:56:14 Speaker 14: They make small children happy. They may stimulate the economy because you buy a whole lot of crap, you know, more than I've got so much toilet paper. I could build a spare room now, because you know, you want to get over the thirty dollars or sixty sixty or ninety dollars. But if you're not in that, you know range, they're totally meaningless to you. They don't affect your life, you don't care about it. It's not part of your economy. So if you if you're at a food land. 00:56:37 Speaker 23: Shoper or a Carle's or Audy what ushies don't Yeah, you know you don't care so but but if you're in that, then it's a precious commodity and you know you want it and you fight for them, all that sort of stuff. 00:56:48 Speaker 6: That's a good point. 00:56:49 Speaker 14: And so then we have this fight over the Liberal Party and I'm thinking, what is this about Liberal Party presidency? So Alexantic was looking like you'd be unchallenged, and now there's a mystery candidate who's apparently been drummed up by the moderates to have a go. I was thinking about that because there's this great piece written by Chelsea Potter, a former Liberal staff. As she was a staff at the chris Pine, she was on a task force in the Essa Liberal Party aiming to recruit more women into the party. She lost. She nominated to run for Brag but lost pre selection to Jack Baddi. Yeah, anyway, she's written this great piece and she's talking about people meeting in little rooms deciding these things when no one else is interested, and they're not even talking about things that they're interested in. She says they're not necessarily the same skills required to connect with an electric that's fundamentally changed. These are the skills you need to get on in the political party, Labor, Liberal, one days whatever. It helps explain one of the recent mysteries of modern Australian politics. Chelsea rights why party seemed genuinely blindsided by defeats or pressures that voters saw coming months earlier. And the Voice National is a great example of absolutely. It explains why some continue to celebrate internal victories while their primary vote quietly erodes. And she says, too often our major parties consist of five people selecting leaders in function rooms above pubs from an electorate that left those rooms years ago. 00:58:21 Speaker 6: And it's a great point. 00:58:23 Speaker 14: I do think it's a great point. And you know, she mentions Labor Party as well, but really says that mal Nausis seems to have sort of risen above that managed to do it, maybe because he's got thumping majority I suppose, or is popular or has relevant policies to people. But you do look at it. You do look at something like the fight over positions in a party that has five MPs in a Lower House and it just looks totally irrelevant to the lives of people. 00:58:50 Speaker 4: Because it is totally relevant to the lives of people it is. It's the analog version of it's the politics gets it from both sides. It's the analog version of being two online where you're not going to round effective with the same people in this case in a small room, in that case online who you convinced all believe the same things you do about what's important in. 00:59:09 Speaker 7: The world, and they're living in their own algorithm. That's real life algorithm echo chamber. 00:59:13 Speaker 4: They all agree with me algorithm, don't. 00:59:15 Speaker 6: Listen to people who disagree with them, don't. 00:59:17 Speaker 7: Listen to the outside world, and just think everyone in my world seems to agree with me. 00:59:21 Speaker 6: I must be right and they must be wrong. 00:59:23 Speaker 14: And they're all wrong. They's have a big fight over it. What it's just nuts. It is nuts, But that you know, that's a loop. That's the sort of in a way, a death spiral that I think the South Strain Liberal Party is involved in. And much to the frustration, I would say, I have a lot of Liberal voters and Liberal Party members who just want to get on with sort of trying somehow to if not get back into government, at least start to look a bit more relevant the latest Redbridge pole and Cosamaras who runs that does one. I actually had to look at an analysis of this because his stuff was quite impenetrable. But the bottom line is he says in South Australia and a couple of other states there won't the Liberal Party won't win a seat for the next federal election. And in South Australia that would be Barker, which is on thirteen percent. Go to one nation, yes, go to one nation, and I'donahue which is formerly Gray, which is on four point six percent. All the rest are red already. All the rest of the seats are labor seats. So there are two federal Liberal seats here. He says after the next election there won't be any. That's his projection based on the polling. 01:00:36 Speaker 4: Well News poll was I think eighteen for the LMP was the primary vote and the Greens were fourteen. 01:00:43 Speaker 14: Yeah, yeah, I know. And at

fourteen you know, thirteen point nine percent of it goes to labor exactly right, yeah, yeah, So the one nation vote doesn't really flow as comfortably to the Liberal Party as that. Meanwhile, our premier has come back from overseas. This is a premier by the Way who resisted holding a Royal commission into domestic violence and didn't want to and said, we don't really need to. There's been a comprehensive one done in Victoria. We can just look at their recommendations. They did a good job and pick that up. But he ended up calling a royal commission. A premier who described concerns by women prisoners about transgender male inmates effectively sharing this space as a niche issue comes back from his overseas trip and AI is this big thing. So this to me is peak Malley, you know, because you it's a national issue, as was electronic devices for children all that sort of gear. It's a national issue. But he gets the ball rolling on it, and he's setting up this Royal commission which is going to cost three million dollars. So what And the Royal Commission is into artificial. 01:01:59 Speaker 6: And starting prices. He said. 01:02:00 Speaker 7: The last one that we did, which was an investigatory one, not a reactive one, was the looking into three year old preschool that costs three million dollars and that. 01:02:08 Speaker 6: Was a few years ago. 01:02:09 Speaker 7: So I suspect we'll start at that point. That was what he said at the first and this one has three commissioners. You know, it doesn't take a genius to say this will be over five million. 01:02:18 Speaker 14: Yeah, so even at three million, to say a million for ADMIN. And then if there are three commissioners, you split the two million among the three of them. So it's going they want me more than that. 01:02:26 Speaker 4: Yeah. 01:02:26 Speaker 14: I've put my hand up for it, but I haven't had the call back the Abraham report. 01:02:30 Speaker 6: Do you feel that AI? 01:02:31 Speaker 14: No? No, I didn't want what I've done here. I didn't want my feelings to interpret this. I use AI, it's like anyone else. But I asked AI what it thought about AI. So I went Groc on Twitter and I asked, GROC is spending three million dollars on a royal commission into AI pointless? And Grok said, well, no, not pointless, but its value is limited, contingent and not guaranteed to be high. And then it goes on to all that sort of things. 01:03:05 Speaker 4: Reasonable Yeah, yeah, yeah. 01:03:06 Speaker 14: And the bottom line is, look, three million dollars is not a large bet relative the stakes, and a well run, tightly scope commission with strong commissioners and realistic, implementable, implementable recommendations could improve evidence public understanding. The essays policy posture, especially if it builds on rather than ignores prior committee work and fees into federal discussions. It goes on on online. But the bottom line is, you might it might be, but. 01:03:31 Speaker 4: Well it's unclear to me what

competitive advantage there is for the South Australian taxpayer for us to be the publisher of a report that will be publicly available. 01:03:38 Speaker 7: You know who does have a competitive advantage as a result of this? The premiere and it was announced on Monday afternoon, first sitting day back for Canberra on Tuesday morning, and the premier was all over all the national media. He's been all over the national media because of the under sixteen social media ben and phones in schools and South Australia leading the way on such big national policies which have gained international attention. 01:04:06 Speaker 6: Meeting with the Apple CEO and he was in the US blah blah blah, blah blah, and it just made me think one more time. 01:04:12 Speaker 7: You know, I know there's been this discussion and he's had to say no a number of times that he doesn't want to go to Canberra, But then why why is the premiere on all the national media the day that Canberra Parliament starts sitting again after a big long winter break, announcing a big Royal commission in South Australia. That doesn't need to be done in South Australia, that should be done nationally. 01:04:33 Speaker 14: I feel like that that's an excellent point station and that's why I called it peak Maley. It signs off on so many, so many tick, so many boxers for him, and as you said, it does put him once again on the public stage. And unlike the Prime Minister, he's not talking about melons, no, you know, drinking. 01:04:54 Speaker 4: I think he might have artfully dodged that one. You give him some credit. 01:04:57 Speaker 14: Who the prime Minister the Premier are the premier was? 01:05:00 Speaker 6: He asked? 01:05:00 Speaker 4: Of course, no, either of you. I imagine he might he would have, but I feel like they're bored. 01:05:06 Speaker 14: He wouldn't have put himself in that situation. 01:05:09 Speaker 4: Absolutely not, absolutely not. That was the That was the issue, not how you answer the question, was even sitting there doing it in the first place. No one can love the traditional remit of a state government. No one can lay a glove on him ramping education. There's no battles to be fought here anymore because no one there's no one's made any headway on any of these things. So it feels like this state government now is pushing the frontiers as a sort of way of finding something interesting to do space and orcasts and AI. It's you know my bother at the schools when you know, well, there's no no one's going to see you doing a bad job. There's no one left. 01:05:45 Speaker 14: The only flying the ointment. And I know this week Tomkinsontana said that our double A plus plus credit rating has been you know, renewed effectively or reaffirmed. Is a falling property market is you know? And there's talk now sort of from high to love about ten percent. I think the names air projection is maybe fourteen percent dropping property values in South Australia. The state budget didn't forecast that. It

wasn't built on a fourteen or ten percent or five percent drop. It was it reduced the growth they expected to get. But they've done that every year and they've always exceeded it. Now, if in this financial year stamp duty, which is the rivers of gold that have underpinned surpluses for the government, starts to drop, we're going to see in a couple of states slipping into sort of double A minus. They may already be that, or they may just end up with double A. It may affect their credit rating and that effects are cost of borrowing and all that sort of stuff in South Australia. If that happens, that, if that really entrenches itself, and it looks like it. 01:06:51 Speaker 4: Will, all right, we won't take a quick break. We'll come back with more from Matt Abraham and determined the week's biggest louver in just the moment. 01:06:58 Speaker 2: Lockdown bill too with metro homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes, they do it all for you. 01:07:06 Speaker 5: Will goodings with Stacy lee Us is five double a breakfast. 01:07:14 Speaker 4: Four minutes to I. It's time to turn her attention to the biggest lover Matts now. 01:07:21 Speaker 14: The British Prime Minister Andy Burnham is a man of the people apparently, and there are parallels with Peter Malnouskus in that he just gave a lucky loves pubs, clubs and live music venues, hasn't saved any live music venues, but has just introduced a twenty percent cut in business rates for them. And then so there's there's a filmed himself, Andy Burnham, with his Chancellor of the Exchequer Treasurer John Healey, And they're in a pub and what they're doing is tasting traditional sort of British pub snacks, including I've always wanted to try pork scratchings. 01:08:03 Speaker 7: I don't really know what they aren't, they just like pork cracking. 01:08:07 Speaker 14: Well, but anyway, this is them and they're at the Sultan Vinegar stage. They're rating in one point out of five. 01:08:16 Speaker 4: Mm or this may be ending. 01:08:19 Speaker 24: Well, McCoys would be up there for me, but I wouldn't necessarily go salt Vnigan McCoys first. 01:08:24 Speaker 20: I go out my way to get these Sultan Vinea crisp. 01:08:28 Speaker 24: Yeah, I imagine that a Chris Putty records. So people eat christ Putties in Harlow. Do you think an ordn thing? 01:08:34 Speaker 20: I think they would. 01:08:35 Speaker 24: They would. I probably thought they would. Yeah, telling me two for me, well, I'm going one. They were great on the I do have a thing for a pickled in the monster. 01:08:46 Speaker 14: What is the pickled dong in Monster Match? 01:08:49 Speaker 6: No idea, he's got a thing for it. 01:08:52 Speaker 14: I could do a salt salt and vinegar buddy though, Oh yeah, jam the jam in a row and badder or bread with butter, fresh white bread with. 01:09:02 Speaker 7: Beautiful, beautiful, delicious breakfast of Champion. Can I just point out to anyone who is not watching on the live stream, Will had to

take his headphones so I can't let the people. It makes me fina or something along those. 01:09:18 Speaker 6: You couldn't hear it. 01:09:19 Speaker 7: You your face crunched up, Miss Aphonia. 01:09:23 Speaker 4: It's the first. It's the first, biggest lover I haven't listened to. I heard one crunch and I was done. The pickled onion monster months are a type of crisp chip. Yeah, you can get apparently, if you want to get your. 01:09:39 Speaker 14: Worth, I'm giving I'm giving Andy and John a very solid seven. 01:09:45 Speaker 4: Matts. 01:09:48 Speaker 14: You won't need to turn the volume up for this one. This is Victorian Liberal MP Nicole Wern, member for warrend And who was accused somebody took a point of order because she's just too loud. That point of order was disallowed. But you make you make your own judgment about this. 01:10:05 Speaker 23: I really do offer an apology for being passionate about Victorians and fighting for Victorians in this place. 01:10:10 Speaker 6: I'll try and use my inside voice from now on. 01:10:12 Speaker 3: Thanks so much, a few moments later, seventy. 01:10:15 Speaker 23: Thousand dollars spent on plarks to install and uninstall and reinstall. 01:10:21 Speaker 4: Plarks because they don't say. 01:10:22 Speaker 9: The honorable correctly enough for the Premier. 01:10:25 Speaker 6: That's what it looks like. That's what waste looks like under this government. 01:10:29 Speaker 14: That's her inside voice. 01:10:33 Speaker 6: I don't know what nationality she is, but I'm a fiery Greek wood. 01:10:37 Speaker 8: I can understand. 01:10:38 Speaker 6: You could even hear the boke in her throat. 01:10:40 Speaker 14: She think she's just talking normally. She gets Ah, I'm giving a five lovers, Matt st. 01:10:50 Speaker 4: Vinegar's Eddy Burnham's first win. 01:10:53 Speaker 14: It's a first win. Yeah, yeah, what she has to share with his Chancellorvics Checker insult Vinegar. Chips will get you the biggest lover. 01:11:00 Speaker 4: We'll let you get back to the Ushi trading floor in there. Good luck on him, Pat. 01:11:06 Speaker 2: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, sell one and move on kip the other as an investment. 01:11:12 Speaker 3: Metro Homes. They do it all for. 01:11:14 Speaker 8: You, will. 01:11:14 Speaker 5: Goodings with Stacey Lee. This is five double a brieffst ten. 01:11:18 Speaker 4: Minutes after eight, break at eight coming up in just a moment. We'll get them to speed on the Clacton by election over in the UK after that. We wouldn't typically do British by elections, but this one features an intergalactic bin and they're going to the polls a little bit later today our time. And there's been another remarkable sound bite by Count Binface that we're going to play, do you Ryan Fitzgerald? Shortly, I'm going to get to talk about two great goalkickers with Fitzy Taylor Walker, who's obviously announced he's hanging up his books at the end of the season, and Emily Litlhuo kicked her hundredth goal for the Cockle Divers, where Fitsy's the president. He featured famously in the video over kicking one hundred saying you need six more from her during that game, So we'll chat with Fitzy about that as well. And then after eight were getting into this really disturbing story about the camera that was perched looking at a playground in school. When don't we chatting with Lyle Pierce, the man who found it, and we'll get to Manchers on precisely what this looked like, how he came across it, and a bit about the area from someone who was there is at all unfolded, So that's ahead right now that it's type of breaking it. 01:12:24 Speaker 7: Well, if you drive around the city at the moment, even the suburbs, I've been seeing stop the chop core flutes out the front of people's houses. It's kind of a message that's spread, not just spread further than the CBD boundary now. And there's a deadline for the petition as you know, this all started petition to stop the chop of the six hundred trees in the North Adelaide golf course. That the deadline for the petition is tomorrow, but they already have quite a few signatures. And Patrick Marr is an Adelaide City councilor and he's one of the lead people on this campaign. 01:12:58 Speaker 6: He joins you this morning, good morning to you Patrick. 01:13:01 Speaker 25: Mah wanting Stacy money will. 01:13:03 Speaker 6: So, how many signatures do you have so far? 01:13:07 Speaker 25: So we've got twenty eight thousand that we've counted for sure. We've handed that stack into the Legislative Council clerk for formal counting already, and we've got another pile that we haven't counted just yet. Pretty sure we're over thirty thousand, and we're not sure what we've quite achieved just yet. We'll find out next week on Tuesday. 01:13:29 Speaker 7: And apart from you know, the message stop the chop and the trees, what are you hoping the petition achieves, Because as we know, those trees in the North Adelaide Golf Course have already gone. 01:13:42 Speaker 25: That's right, so the petition itself. Funnily enough, the word tree doesn't actually appear anywhere on the petition. So what we're asking for is a immediate hold of all other works and then that there be a live Council committee to review the act that enables both of these works to occur, which is the North Adelaid probably Golf Course Act and the South Australian Motorsport Act, just to see if those acts are appropriate uses of the law, whether there's anything that can be done to fix those so that this doesn't happen to gain anywhere else, particularly in the case of the Motorsport because those works haven't started yet. And the other thing we'd like to see done is that the change of the land parcels for Possum Park and Johnny Brown Park, which are as part of the North Adlaid Golf Course Act. They're changed from crownland to fee simple land and given to care and control of the Minister, which is the Premier. We'd like to see them return to the car and control of the

Cadellid City Council in the same way that the rest of the parklands are. 01:14:52 Speaker 6: Is it a bit late for that part of it. 01:14:54 Speaker 7: I think that the Moto GP side of things, people would understand those trees aren't gone yet. 01:14:59 Speaker 6: A decision on the track hasn't been made, so you know. 01:15:02 Speaker 7: A petition or a protest ahead of time makes sense in that respect if you are that way inclined. 01:15:10 Speaker 6: But on the North Adelaide golf course stuff, is it too little, too late? 01:15:15 Speaker 25: It's certainly untropped down the trees, but that is more of a governance question. As far as the ongoing care of the land itself. We'd like to see that return to the council because then it's a consistent management of the entire parklands, the only exception there being the strip along North Terrace, which is part of the Government Domaine. The golf course is not part of that Government Domaine, so it's not really it's not really we don't think it's appropriate. There is governed in a completely separate manner to the rest of the parklands. 01:15:55 Speaker 6: Okay, Patrick Marla Adelaide City councilor. 01:16:01 Speaker 4: Fifteen minutes after right, let us know your thoughts folks like double two three double double. You can text us on zero before zero eight thirteen ninety five we have before the break awarded Well Matt. Matt Abraham really did award British Priamany Burnham. He's for the very first biggest louver of the week for his stunt tasting pub snacks in the UK involving Sultan vinegar chips. 01:16:24 Speaker 6: Christians Australia that politicians do. 01:16:26 Speaker 4: So just stay away from food. I think we're got a message from Dave who said, how about this. My former employer once owned a pub in what he referred to as the grim north of the UK. The most popular bar snack was placing a pickled egg onto a split open bag of Sultan vinegar chips and you snack your way through both. I could see that a pickled egg split onto a bag of Sultan vinegar chips. 01:16:51 Speaker 6: Yeah, I didn't get around. 01:16:52 Speaker 4: Didn't turn your nose up to that. 01:16:54 Speaker 6: I could get around that. I feel like I would enjoy it. 01:16:56 Speaker 4: Speaking of things that are happening over in the UK at the moment that may or may not be peculiar. The Clacton by election will take place a little bit later today four pm to seven am Our time, which is seven am to ten pm local time. This is a by election triggered by the resignation from Parliament of Nigel Faraj, is the Leader of Reform, effectively the One Nation of the UK, on account of a parliamentary investigation his finances that found he received this five million dollar gift that was undeclared and he said, well, if I'm accused of doing something improper, I will throw myself at the voters and let them decide. And the Major Party said, this is a total stunt. This is not how you clear your name. 01:17:41 Speaker 6: Also not how the system works, that's right. 01:17:43 Speaker 4: And so they said we're not going to contest, which meant the only real contestant for the seat of Clacton the by election with any kind of profile was the novelty candidate, Count Binface, who was a candidate who runs quite often in the UK dressed as an intergalactic bin who says he's coming to Earth to fix up the UK and so forth, and is a character played by a funny comedian and writer in the UK, so he's making his final pitch in doing the rounds, and of course around the world. This has got global attentions while we're talking about it because of the novelty of it. You've got the leader of a major party effectively running around for six weeks campaigning against a man dressed as a bin from out of space. So in the US they did an interview with Count Binface and they were trying to get a bead on where does he sit ideologically? And that's right. They post the question where do you sit on the political spectrum? 01:18:35 Speaker 8: Where would that fall on the political spectrum? Well, I am the galactic center and everything else just revolves around me like little planets. 01:18:44 Speaker 10: Could you put that in American political terms? 01:18:47 Speaker 16: Yes, I'm the galactic center and everything else bins around me like little planet. 01:18:54 Speaker 4: Which I love that for so many reasons, not the least of which it's a wonderful clash of British and American tumor. Did the interviewer lave No, the interview had no idea what was happening, And it's the most American take on politics that they were the glact accent. The Americans had no idea whether this person's funny or not, because they can't make that decision without knowing where they sit politically. 01:19:20 Speaker 6: Do you agree with my politics? If so, I will laugh. 01:19:23 Speaker 4: That's right, you're not funny, which is just such an unfortunately divided American view on the world. We asked for an interview with Capt Binface, by the way, and we receive no response. But maybe we don't beam into outer space. 01:19:35 Speaker 7: How I wonder how he'd talk if we asked him to put his politics in Australian term. 01:19:39 Speaker 4: Yeah, she's got an Australia accent. 01:19:42 Speaker 6: I am in the galactic center. 01:19:46 Speaker 4: Polling wise, Nigel for I should win with relative ease. I think twenty somewhere between twenty and thirty percent still of people in Clacton will vote for an intergalacting Bin Sixty seventy percent will probably put Nigel Farage first. So a lot of money's been spent on what's degenerated as some sort of a farce. Technically, in the end, probably well played by the major parties there. Nineteen minutes after eight, we're going to take a break. We'll talk footy with Ryan Fitzgerald in just a moment looking forward, digging his take on Taylor Walker and indeed his own role in celebrating a wonderful young goalkicker in South Australia. 01:20:23 Speaker 2: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one

and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes. They do it all for you. 01:20:31 Speaker 5: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a Breakfast. 01:20:39 Speaker 4: Fitzgerald Frog. He's left foot out of about on five double A Breakfast Walker at the center of Essay's biggest cover up with their incredibly good looking walker mesh Pool cover Ryan Fitzgerald, Good morning to you. 01:20:55 Speaker 26: I can't. I haven't been able to talk all week. I thought I've thought he was going to play into his fifties. 01:21:03 Speaker 4: I reckon if Tex did play to his fifties, fifty he'd still be good for two goals a game. 01:21:08 Speaker 26: Well, yeah, look, I'd be lying if I said I haven't made a call to see if he's keen to come down to the Portolon. 01:21:16 Speaker 9: But I don't think that's going to happen. 01:21:18 Speaker 4: Broken ill they outbid you, didn't they? 01:21:21 Speaker 26: But well look, look, without a doubt, he's going to go back with friends and family. He's still very very close to the bulldogs there and look, I understand, but what a career can I you know, just on behalf of the Fitzgerald family. I mean that guy he is just you ask him to do anything and text always puts his hand up. You know, anyone that's been involved with Taylor Walker, he. 01:21:49 Speaker 9: He is an absolute gem. And you know what, I know he's. 01:21:53 Speaker 26: Had his indiscretions over the years, but he's just that one footballer that you're asking for a favor and he will do it for you. So he's going to be sorely missed. And what a career, What an amazing career. 01:22:08 Speaker 9: You know. I think everyone thought five six years ago that his career. 01:22:12 Speaker 26: Was done and we thought he was gone, and he's played some of his best foot over the last few years. So it's just been an absolute pleasure to be a part of it and to watch it. And you know, the exciting thing now is that Riley, Phil Philbyn, Darcy Foggingy and those guys can sort of step up into that forward line and take it over. 01:22:31 Speaker 9: But yeah, well done, thik So. 01:22:32 Speaker 4: Heaps of people have been trying to sort of rate their greatest Crows of all time and put to other lists of the accolades and where he fits in and sort of the pantheon of Crows greats, and I actually think he has this. He opposed this interesting position whereby maybe he's in your top four or five, but I bet he's in everyone's top one or two when it comes to their favorite Crows of all time. Yeah, the love people have for him, I think actually outstrips he's accolades, just just purely as a footballer he met. He means so much to the Adelaide Football Club. 01:23:03 Speaker 26: Well, my eldest boy, I remember growing up, Huey used to get emotional if. 01:23:10 Speaker 9: Texts had a bad day out the. 01:23:14 Speaker 26: A lot of parents would have gone through that. If Texts missed three or four in a game, I would walk into the lounge room and there'd be Huey crying his eyes out. And that's that's the effect that he's had on a lot of kids, you know, growing up in that generation. So, yeah, he is you know, like when you compare him to Tony Modra, I mean Mod's was consistently wise over over the years. Text has had a longer career, but you know, like Mod's, I mean that was just a concentrated period in his career where he dominated for so long, but very very similar forwards and you know he'll be our greatest goalkicker. That's going to be really tough to put. 01:23:54 Speaker 7: Yeah, absolutely well, speaking of great goalkickers, Fixie. On Monday, we spoke with Emily Little from your port No Lunger Cockle Divers. 01:24:03 Speaker 6: She reached such a huge milestone was one hundred goals. 01:24:07 Speaker 9: One hundred goals. 01:24:08 Speaker 26: And actually I've been trying to do a bit of investigating just to see since the sort of the afl W conference come in and sort of suburban football with the girls has taken off, if there is anybody else that's kicked one hundred goals. But stay, she's a superstar like I. And you saw I heard you talking to her that kicked for one hundred goals. That was forty forty meters every day of the week, thirdey years of age. 01:24:37 Speaker 9: You know what you didn't talk about as well? 01:24:38 Speaker 26: She's gone up into the under seventeens girls and had a couple of bags of three or four. 01:24:44 Speaker 4: Start. 01:24:44 Speaker 26: You know, I know this is this is why, and this is the president talking here, But I keep saying to myself, could she be the first a grader to debut at third andy and fourteen years of age, Like I think I think she's at that level stage, like she's And do you know what for all the local clubs out there, look and the young girls that are in the car with their mums and dads right now, you know, participation levels has really dropped off in the girls and the women's and we really want your back, Like it's an amazing comp And when I see these groups of friends together and how much they love being down the football club, it just gives me so much joy. 01:25:34 Speaker 9: I get emotional talking about it. 01:25:35 Speaker 26: But like, if you are thinking about doing it, grab a group of friends and go out to your local football club, because you don't know how much that the women's and the girls' leagues mean to us. Like it's just it's given us a whole new perspective and we just love having the girls there. So we're hoping that this attracts a lot more and we get a few more down the club. But it was such a special night and yeah, I'm sorry if there was a couple of parents that may have snuck in those fireworks, but it was all. 01:26:07 Speaker 4: I can't believe the fireworks as a pitch invasion, had a real fitchure and filter at the whole affair. I've got to say right down to you going out there and saying you wanted six more, which I thought been a pressure for the president, and. 01:26:20 Speaker 9: She ended up with six. She ended up

with six on the night. Hate. 01:26:26 Speaker 26: This was the other thing I didn't tell you the week before that she was on ninety six. She kicked two goals within three minutes and then and then we said to her go to full back because we want you to kick the one hundred down at the footage flub so she could be on one hundred and twenty. 01:26:45 Speaker 9: Now she was on fire. 01:26:46 Speaker 4: That's excellent. 01:26:47 Speaker 7: She's on fire, all right, Fitzy. Let's get into the Tips tomorrow night. We've got Fremantle and the Crows. 01:26:54 Speaker 26: Oh man, I look, it's just with form at the moment and going over to what the stadium, it's going to be very very hard for our boys. 01:27:04 Speaker 9: My heart says Crows. 01:27:05 Speaker 26: My head say free men a so Tippers, if you do follow me, that's completely up to you. 01:27:11 Speaker 9: But my head does say free. Mental win at home, okay. 01:27:16 Speaker 6: Richmond and Saint Kilda on Saturday. 01:27:19 Speaker 9: Kilder will win that one stays. 01:27:20 Speaker 6: Okay North's and the Cats. 01:27:23 Speaker 9: Yeah, Cats will win that convincingly. 01:27:25 Speaker 6: Brisbane Lions and the Gold Coast Suns. 01:27:28 Speaker 26: Yeah, look, I think this will be a lot closer. Lot keep saying this week after week. The Suns have to show something at some stage. But look the lines at the best, you know, in the first five minutes. If you're going to win the game, I think they'll win against the Suns again. 01:27:41 Speaker 6: Okay, Hawks and Collingwood. 01:27:45 Speaker 9: Well, this is going to be a build. 01:27:48 Speaker 26: Hawk's a favorite here, but Collingwood got Collingwood's defense coming at the moment. It's going to be really close, but I think the Faults can just get over the line in a real close one, all right. 01:28:00 Speaker 6: And then at home we've got Port Adelaide and Melbourne. 01:28:03 Speaker 9: Too many injuries for me to day, so I'm going to go. 01:28:06 Speaker 6: The D's Giants and West Coast Eagles on Sunday. 01:28:10 Speaker 26: Giants will win that one, but we don't want them in too good a form going into the Glass Round against the. 01:28:16 Speaker 6: Crows, Western Bulldogs and Carlton. 01:28:20 Speaker 9: Yeah Bulldogs. Look, I think the Bulldogs will bounce back. Carlton. 01:28:24 Speaker 26: There's a bit of expectation on Carlton now, so they'll falter. 01:28:29 Speaker 6: And then Essendon and the Swans. 01:28:32 Speaker 9: The Swans will win that one, very very easy. 01:28:35 Speaker 4: Good stuff. Fitty will check again next week. 01:28:38 Speaker 9: Thanks, we'll see have a great wee again. 01:28:40 Speaker 4: Walker the center of Essay's biggest cover up with They're Incredibly good Looking walcomesh Pool. 01:28:44 Speaker 2: Cover knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. 01:28:53 Speaker 3: Metro Homes. 01:28:54 Speaker 5: They do it all for you, Will goodings with Stacey Lee vias Is by Double A. 01:28:59 Speaker 4: Breakers eighteen to nine Thanks to your text, Joe. On the subject of women's footy that Ryan fitz Sheerd brought up, Joe says, a big shout out to the Wallunger girls under fourteens and under seventeens and a grade all in the Grand Final this Sunday to one of putting through a golden generation fourteen seventeens in a grade. Well, good luck to them. It doesn't sound like they're going to need it. Joe, sounds like there must be some talented girls there. There's a really disturbing story that was on seven News last night that we want to do some more work on. 01:29:25 Speaker 9: Now. 01:29:26 Speaker 4: Lyell Pierce, who we're about to speak to, spotted something peculiar high in a tree while I was on his walk, a solar powered camera that in and of itself would just be a curio if not for the fact that it was pointed toward a playground and in the line of sight of Hillcrest Primary School. Loyel Pierce joins us, now, Lyle, good morning. Just take us through what you were doing your walk, What drew your gaze up to the tree, and what did you see and what did you think? It was? 01:29:52 Speaker 16: Good morning? How are you on the fine Yeah, I was taken my little dog for control as usual and walking through the park and I quite enjoy looking at the gun trees. And then I noticed that the camera was up in the fork of one of the gun trees on a lot next to the Queensbra Park. 01:30:11 Speaker 6: And we're looking at the pictures now on the live streamline. It's not just. 01:30:16 Speaker 7: You know, a small go pro. It looks like quite a professional a CCTV camera. It's one of those, if you're thinking about it, it looks round and it's. 01:30:26 Speaker 6: Kind of on a module that would be able to tilt. 01:30:29 Speaker 16: Tonight, I'm finally, sure it rotates. It looks like the sort of camera that you would go and buy for your home security, and you pick it on the front door, and you'd be able to see the yuruba reroofs delivery thing coming in. 01:30:42 Speaker 4: So who do you in the first int you see something like that? You obviously could see the way it was the direction that was pointed and pointed out the potential for misuse, or you know, god knows what. Who do you call? Who'd you call first? 01:30:54 Speaker 23: Well? 01:30:54 Speaker 16: I tried the council first of all, and they suggested I just call the police. I had no idea whether this was a legitimate camera, whether that's the land that it was on was owned by anybody, or whether it's part of the park, So I left it up to the police to deal with. The police didn't seem to have come across this sort of thing before. They seemed a little bit sort of flabbergarted with regard to having this reported. 01:31:22 Speaker 4: It looks like it looks like a really nice little park there with the gum still, I can see why you walk through it l I imagine be the kind of place that would often have lots of kids playing in that playground. 01:31:32 Speaker 16: Well, yes, there

during school pickup because the primary school was just behind the community center there and lots of kids playing the playground after school waiting for the parents to pick them up. So it's quite a well used little playground. 01:31:48 Speaker 7: It's just really could you tell if it was recording, you know how sometimes cameras when they're on they've got a light on or anything. 01:31:54 Speaker 16: I had no idea. I just saw it up there and it was well out of my reach, so I just took a photograph of it and that was it. 01:32:03 Speaker 4: Did you hang around love to see how the police got rid of it? 01:32:06 Speaker 16: No, I didn't. They turned up, they said they had a look at the camera, they interviewed me, gave me a fleet for board number, which I probably forgot, and then sometime in the next twenty four hours they came along then and removed it. 01:32:22 Speaker 7: Okay, well, thanks for your time this morning, Lyle. It's a really strange one. And as Las said, the first thing he did was call the local council, Claire Bone as the mayor of the city Port adelaide Enfield. 01:32:33 Speaker 6: Good morning to you, Mayor Claire Bone. 01:32:36 Speaker 27: Morning Stacy and will. 01:32:38 Speaker 6: I'm assuming it's not a council camera. 01:32:42 Speaker 27: Actually, interestingly enough, we have very few CCTV across the council. We really respect people's privacy. There's been a few incidences at various locations where we have put some in, mostly temporarily, but definitely not a council camera, and it is quite disturbing. I'm really grateful for Lyle for actually reporting this to say pol because that not the sort of thing we want to see in our local parks. 01:33:02 Speaker 7: Yeah, did you send anyone down there to have a look and see, you know, because it was directed towards the playground and the school. 01:33:10 Speaker 26: Yeah. 01:33:10 Speaker 27: Well, our team now is very much to saypole matter. I mean, if our council staff had gone in and tried to remove it, then it would have potentially been disrupting the evidence that might have been needed if there is something sinister behind it. 01:33:22 Speaker 18: Of course, we. 01:33:22 Speaker 27: Don't know yet whether or not it was actually even functioning or whether it was a bit of a prank. Who knows at this point. And I'm really grateful for Stay Paul, who I'm sure will do an excellent job of investigating this one. But yeah, the team are often out in the parks. They certainly haven't had to look for cameras before or had that on their list, but I'm sure from now on they'll be out there making sure that that's one of the things they're keeping an eye out for. 01:33:44 Speaker 4: Unfortunately, what a said State of Affairs that is Claire, thank you. That's the mayor of the city for adelaide Enfield clear buying a bit like lyle in the news last night. I was thinking, trying to wrap my brain for what legitimate reason it could be there if there was an imagine less worse scenario than the one that seems to be the most obvious and everything he said, the bird watching and yeah it was the scouts. Maybe it was a project. None of it makes sense where it is and the one you'd buy as Andrew on the text line says, it looks like it. Maybe Andrew's watching on the Facebook and YouTube livester, I'm not sure. Andrew says. It's the most common form of CCTV camera that you can get. It doesn't require wiring, sends vision via bluetooth to your phone, So. 01:34:27 Speaker 6: Makes it even more creepy, doesn't it. 01:34:29 Speaker 4: Rob says, maybe it's a vigil anti trying to monitor anti social behavior at the park. Maybe there's still something old. It's creepy about pointing a camera at a playground. 01:34:38 Speaker 7: Yeah, sure, maybe it is someone like I hope it is that. 01:34:43 Speaker 4: That's a way better result than it is what we fear. It is not your job, yeah, true. 01:34:50 Speaker 6: If there's antisocial behavior, there are authorities you can call to check on that and let them do their job. 01:34:55 Speaker 9: Yeah. 01:34:56 Speaker 6: I don't know. Sometimes if it is that, sometimes I feel there's too many two good is out there. But yeah, you're right. The better scenario in this case is it do gooder than Absolutely? 01:35:06 Speaker 2: Yeah, most definitely knockdown Bill two with metro homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. 01:35:13 Speaker 3: Metro homes. They do it all for you. 01:35:15 Speaker 5: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast. 01:35:20 Speaker 4: Eight to nine reporting season for our banks. A and Z have joined a Commonwealth Bank and west Pac in putting out some detail. The headline is always the profit one point nine billion, which is up marginally but pretty flat from what they predicted. But that's at the moment the less interesting component of it, because we're looking at the banks for hints about what property prices are going to do and what they're seeing with regard to mortgage applications. They have seen a five percent quarter on quarter reduction in mortgage application value and a twelve percent reduction from the budget through to the end of July, so broadly consistent. There was a big reaction post budget. That has been some lots of around today about the fact that's been led by investors, which no surprise they were. The budget sought to to disincentivize investing in real estate and we're seeing that now. We've lamented the fact that so many the headlines about real estate have been about into state. But the Finn Review have written article this morning, haven't they that's talking specifically about some of the changes we're seeing in Western Australia and South Australia. 01:36:22 Speaker 7: Yeah, and they've said people looking to sell homes in South Australia sort of looking at those price falls in the Eastern States and thinking all right, well we're not there yet here in Adelaide, I might try and get ahead of it. And it's led to a surge

in the number of homes being listed right now. So they're saying you might be able to grab a bargain because there seems to be a bit of an oversupply Peterkalizos is a property expert and property lecturer at Adelaide University. 01:36:48 Speaker 28: Good morning, Peter, Good morning Stacean Will. 01:36:52 Speaker 7: Because yeah, Will and I have been talking for a while now a few weeks about property prices in the Eastern States seem to be coming down. It hasn't been the case, but it sounds like some people are trying to trying to beat that. 01:37:03 Speaker 6: They think it'll happen here, just not yet. 01:37:07 Speaker 9: Yeah. 01:37:07 Speaker 28: Look, generally springtime is when a lot of people put their properties on the market because the garden is looking at it's best at that time. And I think a few people trying to beat that spring rush, which means that relatively a lot more properties for sale now than there was, say three or six or even twelve months ago. 01:37:29 Speaker 4: So someone made the point about the various ways in which human behavior change based on the investment class. So people who invest in shares will always sort of you know, there's a saying about buying the dip that will trying to get find yourself a bargain. Yet in property people try to buy the bottom and will wait out a falling market like this. Do you think that's a reasonable assessment of how people invest in property, and if so, when do you think the bottom comes. 01:38:01 Speaker 9: I've been speaking of. 01:38:02 Speaker 28: Property for over thirty years and I still haven't been able to pick the bottom. I own, you know when it's a bottom, when it's passed. But certainly the market is going to slow. But if you're in property for a long time, like recent figures showed that Adelaide property price has increased one hundred and eight percent from March to twenty twenty to March twenty twenty six, so that's more than double. I mean, you know, like if you paid an extra three percent or four percent or five percent on the property, or you missed the bottom, does it really matter over a ten year period. I mean those people who are trying to, you know, buy at the bottom and sell at the peak, you know, good luck. But generally speaking, if you're investing in property rather than just speculating, you're in for the long term, and sooner or later property market's going to go up. Sometimes its spikes, like it recently did, but sometimes you got to wait many years before you get that spike. 01:38:55 Speaker 4: And Adelaide, there's been a lot written in recent weeks about that that small subset of property buyers who probably fit in that five percent deposit scheme that might be in negative equity as a result of price jobs, would you say the same thing to them, in the sense that over the long haul, it's a house to live in, and it's probably you're not, probably not going to stay in that negative equity space. 01:39:19 Speaker 28: And that's right. And in the end, the bank's not going to really notice the negative equity. What they are going to notice is are you keeping up with your mortgage repayments so you can keep your mouth shut and keep making the mortgageory payments. You're fine. And the beauty is this time around, because unemployment is so low, the vast majority of people can continue to make their mortgagory payments. Whereas unlike the nineties, when we had another significant property downturn, we had unemployment double figures, inflation double figures, and interest rate double figures. So for many people it wasn't an option to keep making the mortgagory payments because they'd lost their job. But this time around is very different. 01:39:58 Speaker 7: Yeah, And as we keep saying that negative equity or the value of your home, if it's increased and it is in your interest, it's not actually realized until you sell the property. So there's a lot of people asset rich and cash Paul right now, Absolutely yeah. 01:40:14 Speaker 4: Good stuff. Beta, Thank you, always appreciate your time. Petericlezos, probably expert and property lecturer at Adelaide University. We're going to do we have a quick look at the fuel situation to round things out this morning. Thanks to the excellent RAA. It's better to be a member with RAA Road Service. It's crept up ever so slightly, but it seems to be stable in that dollar ninety range. If you get it in the dollar, if you get it under two bucks at the moment, you've probably done okay. The United South Road merros Park dollar ninety three point five, the Hugo Salisbury Highway Swalsbury Down's dollar ninety five point five, the BP ex Convenience Grand Junction Road Port Adelaide dollar ninety six point five, and the shell O tr Main North Road thorn Gate dollar ninety six point nine. They're the good ones for unleaded diesels, Silver's Gilbert stra At and the City two dollars thirty nine point nine. Have a great Thursday. 01:41:03 Speaker 14: I was trying to find. 01:41:07 Speaker 4: I heard a ConTroll bounce it humble Sun. 01:41:12 Speaker 26: I'm the galactic center, but everything else beens around me like little planet. 01:41:17 Speaker 9: It's a street, no world. 01:41:20 Speaker 4: It's a lot of them stands. 01:41:23 Speaker 2: It's a straight