00:00:02
Speaker 1: It's Game one at the Young Day with offers on you and demonstrator models.
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Speaker 2: Visit You're participating the Long Day Dealer today.
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Speaker 1: Live from hein Maarsh Square.
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Speaker 3: It's five double a Breakfast Deevid Penberbe and Will Goodings.
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Speaker 1: Eight after six.
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Speaker 4: Good morning to you and welcome to Thursday, the fourth of September. Is it a nervous sensation Crows fans when the alarm went off this morning? Tonight? The Big Night, the return to finals for the first time in eight years, a clash that potentially heralds a home pre lim final if it all goes to plan. We're going to talk a bit about that over the course of the morning today after six point thirty chatting with the Adelaide Crow Supporters group, who have spent the last couple of nights putting banners together because of course, not only is it the big the Big Final, but you've got Taylor Walker's three hundred than Alex Newbullers's two hundreds of the better work to do the banner makers. There are bus loads of Collingwood fans coming across the border too, fifty percent funded by the Collingwood Football Club. It must be said who we're going to speak to after six thirty, as well as the Collingwood Army rolls into South Australia. It was nice to see the Adelaide Airport didn't exactly roll out of the welcome Mattney yesterday.
00:01:19
Speaker 1: That was good.
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Speaker 4: Also coming up today the mandating of garages and parking off streets and on your property by the South Australian Government. The Housing Minister Nick Champion will be on the show to talk about that. Matt Abraham will join us, will dissect the spin of the week. We're going to talk Bathurst this morning, and the best voice perhaps on planet Earth, the CEO and chairman of dil Maar dil Hahn Fernando is going to begin on the program. They're celebrating forty years in Australia. We gave away all the tickets to the big event that's taking place tonight here in Adelaide, So Dylhan is here and he's going to come in after eight thirty to chat with us. FITSI on the program as well. David Penberthy, it's got a Footy Finals feel about it this Thursday morning.
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Speaker 1: Has it ever? Will? I got to say I'm so excited about tonight. I think that it is just going to be one of those great moments in South Australia's sporting history. It's I can't remember a match with such a build up since the Adelaide Along prelim being played at the Adelaide Oval. Certainly there's been prelims as well in the intervening period for port supporters, but the backdrop to it is unique. One of the most beloved legends of the club, Taylor Walker playing his three hundredth games tonight. Now I've done a few lift outs and a few wrap arounds in my time editing newspapers over the years. You need a wheelbarrow to pick up Today's Advertiser. It is gigantic and the reason is that the editor, Jimmy James, came up with the great idea a few weeks ago text Walker, text Walker. So the idea was started online and promoted in print as well, sending your messages for Taylor and we'll publish them all. They ended up getting more than two thousand messages. Now there's a lift out in the paper. This special souvenir edition gets how many pages worth of messages? That ends up being thirty two pages thirty full newspaper pages. Now to put that into some sort of contextual frame, there's this myth and I know people say it because they hate journalism oft and rightly so it can be quite unpleasant. But you know they always want bad news, bad news cells that the term they use in TV for it will is if it bleeds leeds, which I hate that term. You know it actually sells.
00:03:44
Speaker 4: Because you know what, blood almost never makes it to a TV newsbull And by the way.
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Speaker 1: Well I know you know what it sells papers good news stories. Occasionally you get like a nine to eleven type thing that comes along where the story is so captivating that people initially want to devour every word. A few days later it's the last thing I want to know about. But the thing that makes people pick up a paper more than anything is things like the ninety seven premiership. It's things like the two thousand and four premiership report fans where you do a special edition and people go, I need this for posterity. And we saw it this week where the photos were being sent of people with the weg posters from the Herald Sun in their ballrooms and in their studies and so forth. But a thirty two page lift out. I'm just thinking we did two and they did derive from sad stories. But when I was editing the Telly, we did two liftouts and they were tributes under very sad circumstances, but they were upbeat the celebration of life type tributes. We did one for Peter Brock who died when I was out of that. And then the really really, really big was and it was kids went crazy for it was when Steve Irwin died. You couldn't print enough papers about the death of Steve Irwin because adults were into it, kids were into it, and they all wanted to remember him for the joy that he brought them. But I've never seen a lift out this big. I can't remember. I mean, crikey, I reckon. When nine to eleven happened, the paper did maybe a sixteen page wrap around text. Walk has doubled that. Yeah, it is just phenomenal. A lot of people will buy it. This bry that's for sure.
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Speaker 4: What to get a sense? Jim and gold Grab sent us a text on the police homecare text line, what's your confidence level at as we wake up at six thirteen this morning? Crows fan so Jim says this, lads, what a massive night tonight's going to be. In the words of the great Stephen Rowe, I'm as Towey is a Roman sandal, Jim. When Rowie says it, sometimes I don't understand entirely the context of which he's using it. Tonight, there is a bit of a nervous factor. Out of ten? How confident are you this morning?
00:06:03
Speaker 1: Crazy? Just wake up?
00:06:04
Speaker 4: Your eyes are open, the arm's gone off, You're gone.
00:06:06
Speaker 1: That's right.
00:06:06
Speaker 4: It's finals footy tonight. Are you are ten out of ten? Get the job done in a candor? Are you a zero out of ten? I'm terrified we're going to get blown away? Are you are five? Thinking I actually done it? I've got no idea how tonight it's going to go. Text us in your number? What's your confidence level as we just your first thought as it pops in your head this morning? Zero four eight, zero eight, thirteen ninety five or give us a bus eight double two three double o double oh is the number? I like this text to you. I was wondering how long it would take to get one of these in this morning, because Dan Andrews isn't exactly trying to beat the allegations anymore is he This text says, what the hell has dictated Dan doing? He's a trader at the highest level. It seems we now need that the USA more than ever, and all we seem to do is give the middle finger for those that haven't seen it. This show of strength that China are putting on at the moment, and they're trying to demonstrate that there's been a shift in the order of things globally where you've got the leaders of Iran, North Korea, Russia, India, China. Of course, all they're a giant military parade, a huge photo opportunity. One of those photos with all those guys includes Dan Andrews standing in the background. And it's not a photo of ten thousand people, it's about twenty people.
00:07:21
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's not many good ones to stand near either in that photograph.
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Speaker 4: I don't think Dan Andrews sees it that way.
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Speaker 1: It really is totally extraordinary.
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Speaker 4: I mean, the guy's nickname was dictated Dan. Yeah, and the most famous photo of him is standing in Dianoman Square that people have used. It's become a meme online.
00:07:38
Speaker 1: I gotta say I don't actually, I'm not overly troubled by him being at something with Hi shin Ping, because you know, all sorts of world leaders, the sorts of trade people go up there. It's the something, isn't it. Well, that's it, that's it. The thing is standing there admiring this vast collection of drones and rocket launches and missiles. But to have Putin and Kim Jong Un there too, it's like the world's worst party. I reckon, you'd arrive and you go, hang on a minute, I'm not going in there. It's just crazy. It looks like an AI photograph that's been cooked up to embarrassing.
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Speaker 4: He stood proudly to take that photo at a collection of the most anti Western leaders on planet Earth, which I guess maybe stands proudly among.
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Speaker 1: Well. He did have a bit of a dabble in the totalitarian department, didn't he during COVID. But it really is just genuinely extraordinary.
00:08:37
Speaker 4: I'm going to say, because I like the guy.
00:08:41
Speaker 1: I'm really relieved that Bob Carr didn't go in the end, he came to his senses by counterfat but just yeah, part of me thinks that actually Andrew's now in his post political incarnation. If you're someone and there's a lot of people who are. If you're someone who's working in the sort of lobbying space, the I'm a door opener for you space, the big corporate trying to get a bead on the live of the land in China space where you get paid a squillion dollars a day to give top level advice about how to crack into the market in Guangzhou or something. Or would you like to meet Minister X in the in the in the Chinese Communist Party. I mean, I'm not saying Dan Andrews is making money out of it. I'm just saying that Dan Andrews would be well positioned to make money out of it should he want to. Yeah, because that photo that's worth a lot of money. If you're if you know who's the who's the best connected Australian in China these days? Probably the guy in the photo with the I mean something like something had a team America. That photograph hell of a business to be in. Hey, I am so police op text line.
00:10:01
Speaker 4: Andrew says he's on an eight out of ten in terms of confidence with the Crows. They're not just taking it one match at a time. Jack with a sad faces five out of ten, no ranking, no X factor for the Crows, plenty of X. Somebody here says, I'm so nervous. I've been to the toilet three times already. It's eighten past six. It's going to be a long day. Hope we've got triple ply. David albert It says, I'm somewhere between one hundred and nineteen bad and twenty seventeen good.
00:10:28
Speaker 1: For that day.
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Speaker 4: This one. Buffalo Bill says, boys, I'm about an eight out of ten on the confident scale for tonight, Barney says I'm an eight quietly confident. Graham says six out of ten. For Adelaide, Mark says, I'm about a six out of ten. I think it'll be tight, low scoring, and it will take ten minutes of brilliance in the last to win it. What concerns me is the bloke who can win it for the Crows is going to be watching in the stands Rob says six out of ten, Dave says six out of ten, and who's this Gen says nine out of ten. I'm confident we've won in the torrential rain. We've come a long way this year to be playing in September. I have faith in our boys and their coach. Good on you, Jen, keep your thoughts coming in folks. Zero four zero, eight thirty ninety five or eight double two three double o double oh with your confidence.
00:11:16
Speaker 1: Factor you have great football knowledge or watch your watch another great You can tell yourself short might have listened to you do the call, you'd know your stuff. What do you think? What do you reckon happen?
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Speaker 4: I think if I was putting my life on it, I'm confident that the Crows win. But if I sit here and talk about it for more than a minute and a half, I can talk myself into why Collingwood or a chance And it's because that side is packed full of so much experience and winning. No how that demonstrated for the first half of this year that they were the best side in the competition and pete it out. My concern about tonight is twofold. Letting that group of guys have two weeks off to recuperate. It concerns me. Despite how poor they've looked for the last two months.
00:12:02
Speaker 1: This is the side bottom of that go. That's right.
00:12:04
Speaker 4: I don't want Scott Penburg feeling it rested Okay, that doesn't fill me. I don't feel great about that. The other thing is their great strength is adelaide oudeo football cub is great weakness. That midfield of theirs could could get a hold of the Crows. And in recent weeks North Melbourne's has it looks shaking against West Coast and Collingwood did it last time they were here. So that see, I talked about it for long enough that I started making it sound like I think we're going.
00:12:27
Speaker 1: To lose an inside fifty sid they have last time.
00:12:29
Speaker 4: Thirty thirty seven more than Adelade. Usually that's a ten goal loss. That said, that's the emotion talking. We just my head said to get it down to the forward line. That's right, and everything then should be okay. Kicking, how I reckon my competent scale would be about a seven.
00:12:46
Speaker 1: How loud will it be?
00:12:47
Speaker 4: It'll rip the roof off.
00:12:48
Speaker 1: Someone should to take a decidbell counter tonight. If text Walker kicks the first goal. But if he kicks, all right, if Taylor Walkie is the oven goal of the game, it's over win it.
00:13:01
Speaker 4: The energy and the energy and the joint will.
00:13:03
Speaker 1: Be out of control. Yeah, that's right.
00:13:06
Speaker 4: Lots of confidence, ratings, covering through take them cover again. We're going to take a break and come back with Tommy Red in just a month.
00:13:11
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:13:15
Speaker 4: Twenty four after six. We have a quick look at the forecast. You've got the text there, David, we might do some police don't care text in the meantime, I'll give you a chance to read them. At nine point seven degrees outside in the city at the moment the forecast there's a shower or two, but notably for the football tonight. The chants of showers is for this morning only a miller rain anyway, so it's not going to be particularly significant wins insignificant. Also, fifteen to twenty k' is an hour. It's a southwesterly shifting east to southeasterly fifteen to twenty five in the evening, so that's not going to be a factor either. It's going to be a great evening for football Tomorrow nineteen and cloudy. Then Saturday. How about this on Saturday twenty six degrees the forecast baximum now twenty six slight chance of a shower, they're now saying, but seems I'm likely the rain will come later twenty two on Sunday and up to five meals of rain. Monday nineteen and four gets really cold again. Tuesday maximum just thirteen and up to fifteen one to fifteen meals of rain forecast for Tuesday next week that's the ninth of September, and then Wednesday next week will still be cool, maximum of fifteen up to four meals of rain. Our what's the police omecare text line telling us?
00:14:21
Speaker 1: Sharon says, my rating for tonight is five out of ten, so it's an even money bat. My stomach will be chuning all day in during the game, I'm a very nervous watcher. Vincent Birkenhead says if Pendlebury gets twenty five positions or more, Collingwood win, and he asks who's playing on him? Who will be playing on Pendlebury?
00:14:37
Speaker 4: Well, Crows If he's Crows don't typically tag yeah, so you know they might just say Jordan Dawson. You stand next to him and made the best man win.
00:14:48
Speaker 1: Joe says, morning boys. I'm not a Crow supporter, but I remember when Port made the finals. Wasn't that confident due to Port at the time, not doing well against top teams. The Crows, on the other hand, am seen we'll be playing better football now, So I'd give it to the Crows. Keep them coming, folks, it's the only thing people want to talk about. That's crazy. What about Banger twelve out of ten get in line for your prelim tickets.
00:15:14
Speaker 4: Banger's called it Banger the most confident Crows fan Like Banger.
00:15:19
Speaker 1: I was a bloody Eddie macguy the other night. I'm fretty classified talking about Mason Cox being back on the side and he said, I'll tell you what the Umps are better watch out for all the attention Mason gets behind the play, getting held and tall and slays here going oh yeah, well maybe you should talk to Text and Riley Thilthorpe and and Darzy Foggety about that. But I just saw Edie you because he's mister plugged in in Melbourne. You know, he's working, he's working the umpire, he's trying to get into their minds. But given that they did have a bit of a shocker and the Crows benefited from it in the last game, I wonder if the Umps are going to be out there trying to square the Ledger a bit, certainly, hope not. Let's not be too finicky about things like that, you know, deliberate kicking of the ball once it's out of bounds and the occasional keasy throw. It's all part of the game. It's final.
00:16:07
Speaker 4: Lose the whistle a top Ren's in the five to blave reckforst Studio. We'll have to get ready. We want to get your confidence factor as well. Called gliderol alder and you do all with operator before the end of September and receive two extra hand sets. We're asking listeners.
00:16:18
Speaker 2: Out of ten, yeah, I was nervous probably three or four days ago, I would say I have gotten to very confident, to very confident. I'd say eight and a half out of ten.
00:16:28
Speaker 1: Yeah. I think they win by four or five goals.
00:16:32
Speaker 5: I really do.
00:16:33
Speaker 2: I think it'll be an arm wrestled. But I think Isaac ranking out's obviously massive, right, But he was out for the last game I know, but not against the Pies. But I think Jeremy how out for Collingwood is significant.
00:16:42
Speaker 4: The record without Jeremy Howe is abysmore.
00:16:45
Speaker 2: In a dry night, if then they had seventy one inside fifties last game and lost. They're not going to get seventy one again tonight. In my opinion, I think the Crows will win. Won't be easy, but I think they'll win.
00:16:57
Speaker 1: So guys, the two inns for the Crows and Michael Annie.
00:17:02
Speaker 2: Now, Michael Annie is one of those players as well that I don't think in SA we know how good he is. I'm not sure everyone else realizes how good player is, which is a good thing. I think he's significant for them and there's a good chance. I think he played forward and perhaps a bit of a hard sort of defensive role on Josh Decos type, so I think there's a good chance of that peddler also in the side. He's that toughness. Look, he's no Iazac Rankin. I get that he's you know, but he's a he's a tough, honest player. So a couple of good inns and for the Pies they bring in Mason Cox, who you remember he had that memorable prelim final against Richmond which probably stopped them winning.
00:17:39
Speaker 4: Well, the Collingwood fans will too. There's a magical Mason in September phenomenon that kicks in which I think the jury's out on, but I guess we'll find out a bit more today.
00:17:49
Speaker 1: He's covered straight in out of the VFL.
00:17:50
Speaker 2: He hasn't played since round nineteen, so it's been good cover dropped for form reasons. He's an better than their ins yep, I think so, and I think I'm in the forward line. It's there now. The piers the one thing they do have, and I think the week off this is where you know, we're not a fan of the week off. I think the week off definitely does help the older bodies, so that the thirty five year old players, you know still side bottom Scott penalby those guys who are probably feeling it a bit more. You can know what it's like when you're ten years older. When you're twenty three, twenty four, you just go, I'm ready to go tomorrow, whereas when you're thirty four to thirty five, you're jeez, I wouldn't mind a week off. That's what they get. So that's the benefit they get of the week off. And Collingwood's really well coached side. They're very good. They'll bring the heat. The last six times they've played this game has been decided by ten points or less. There's got to be a flash point tonight. At some point the Crows have just got to stay calm when it gets hot, and it is going to get hot or there's going to be a contentious free kick, there's going to be something. Just got to hold calm. If they do, they take their chances. They're the better side. They should win.
00:18:52
Speaker 1: Looking forward, you're calling to them, Yeah, music, is that whole little speech you just gave about being calm during the flashboard You.
00:19:00
Speaker 4: Might need window well, you might need to prepare it for your co hos.
00:19:03
Speaker 6: Tonight going to be comparable. Yeah, hilarious seat with one of the great lunatics in Australian.
00:19:16
Speaker 3: Broadcasting, David Penberthie and Will Goodings five Double a Breakfast.
00:19:24
Speaker 4: Twenty five minutes to seven. If you're watching on in the Facebook and YouTube livestream, you'll know we've been joining the studio by a familiar face. It's Morning's producer and our former producer and Sam Daddo. Sam. Good morning to you Morning.
00:19:35
Speaker 1: Will.
00:19:35
Speaker 4: Sam's hoping he's in the studio to talk about the fact that we've got Cooper Murray in John Stewart coming on about bat their first Bathurst. That's not the case, Sam, Sam is in the studio because this morning we have more Crows doubles to give away to the final tonight.
00:19:51
Speaker 7: Or is there a footy much tonight?
00:19:52
Speaker 1: There is? You may have heard about it.
00:19:55
Speaker 4: We have more doubles, the final set of doubles to give away. We have this week found the smartest Crows fan. We found the most colorful Crows fan. We found the loudest Crows fan yesterday and that wasn't that just something? This morning we're looking for the fastest Crows fan, the fastest fastest. Now the way this will work, Sam and I hope the morning show's prepared because will be fine what we need. He'll be fine what we need. Are we going to give away a clue each hour that will point to a location that Sam Daddo is going to go to with the double pass. If you're the first person to find Sam Dado with the tickets, they're yours, He'll hand them to you. It's as simple as that.
00:20:37
Speaker 1: This is like die Hard three. Are we going to be saying? This is all over the city. This is containers of.
00:20:42
Speaker 4: Water going to Saint Ives. I met a man with.
00:20:48
Speaker 1: Jeremy Irones.
00:20:49
Speaker 4: Is a euro trash villain exactly right now to spot Sam Daddo. We've got some clothes for you to wear.
00:20:57
Speaker 7: Can I just say you've gone out of your way? That's two or three port Adelaide blokes in this building.
00:21:03
Speaker 1: Yeah, more than that.
00:21:04
Speaker 4: Yeah, we know you're you're up for a laugh, Sam, So there you go. There's a Crows jumper. It's a real vintage Crow scarf for you. As a proud port Man. We know you'll take this, this this task with great relish. So Sam Dado looking miserable, most likely somewhere.
00:21:24
Speaker 7: I'm happy to help. It's going to make somebody's day. It won't be mine, you're right, but we'll make a listener's day. Joy provider, Yeah.
00:21:30
Speaker 1: Exactly, you're a good contemporary contemporaneous notes of this for a future HM, I complain.
00:21:39
Speaker 4: He's got the audio now the first clue as to Sam's whereabouts this morning to determine the fastest Crows fan and give away that final double to the game tonight. Remember we've got the McGarry room upgrade that's going to take place as well today at some points that puts you in the running for that. Sam's location will be by the water, but not the sea by the water, but not the sea by the water, but not the sea, Sam. We need to get you to your location, so thank you and apologized to Graham Goodings, who in fact texted us a little bit earlier. You mentioned the David Day, the most significant and thickest paper since Steve Irwin. Steve Irwin died on this day in two thousand and six. Wow, yeah, it was September fourth, it was nineteen. He's out there working on something, Sam so.
00:22:30
Speaker 5: At the show morning.
00:22:32
Speaker 4: Go tell you you doing it for the Crows and you'll be stoked.
00:22:34
Speaker 7: Don't tell timmy g I'm doing this.
00:22:37
Speaker 1: Will never talk.
00:22:39
Speaker 4: Exactly right. He's going to do a magnificent job. Go fight him. Adelaide Crows fans fastest Crows fans are after this border you find Sam Dadda, you get yourself that final double pass. I tell you who will be there tonight, and that is Dylan Clark, who's the vice president of the Adelaide Crows Supporters group. Dylan good barding to you. You've had some pretty big better work to do this week.
00:23:02
Speaker 8: Yeah.
00:23:02
Speaker 9: Absolutely, Good morning, Will Dave and your listeners. It was a busy Tuesday night. That's for sure, nine and a half hours, but we.
00:23:09
Speaker 1: Are ready, so you probably can't reveal anything about what's going to be on the on the banner yet. Do you have any do you have any intel about that? Dylan?
00:23:18
Speaker 9: Oh, look, it's no surprise. We've got a few milestones this week and everyone's very excited.
00:23:24
Speaker 1: Not just text but also Alex Neil Boorn too. Hey, we're asking people, Dylan, on a scale of one to ten, how confident are you feeling about tonight?
00:23:33
Speaker 9: About getting It's got to be ten, always got to be confident.
00:23:36
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah. Were you there at the last of our home finals adelage along twenty seventeen, How do you think the build up to tonight compares to that?
00:23:46
Speaker 9: Look, the lead's off. I've had to take it off this morning. I'm very excited and I just I'm hoping.
00:23:53
Speaker 1: For a replica of twenty seventeen, well part of twenty seventeen anyway.
00:23:58
Speaker 4: Well, yeah, the first two games, the first couple of is it a dealing when you put in the batter together, it's where you get an event that's a huge final and a huge milestone for someone, does it? Is there a debate around how much of the batter is devoted to text for finals and you know, a stab at the pies and so forth. Is there a committee of people that come to that decision or is it one person? How does that work?
00:24:22
Speaker 1: We Lea's with the club.
00:24:23
Speaker 9: Obviously the club get the final word, but we do have a lot of input, which is really good these days. But no, I'm pretty happy with this banner. It's rare that I say that, but it's the biggest one I've ever been a part of, so I will admit the first time in a lot of time, I'm slightly nervous, but I'm more excited.
00:24:42
Speaker 1: It must be so fun doing your role, Dylan, because you get to do a lot of behind the scenes stuff. You get to see a lot of the players because you're down there at West Lakes. It must be great getting to know them. Yeah, I do.
00:24:54
Speaker 9: It's I mean, apart from one thing, it's always exciting that it makes me feel bloody old.
00:24:59
Speaker 1: That's to keep you young, wouldn't it. Everyone needs a release, and there's no better release than Sport.
00:25:07
Speaker 9: I think absolutely, no, one hundred percent. But over the years it's just you see the players come and go when you go. Jus I can't believe you've been here that long already, and I'm we're just so excited we can't wait.
00:25:20
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, dealing good on you. Wishing you're the best.
00:25:24
Speaker 4: Of course, to vice president of the Crow Supporters Group, I might be wishing Demo all the best demos. Colin are fan on the bus two ad lad as we speak, Davo, good.
00:25:32
Speaker 10: Morning to you, Good morning, how are you?
00:25:35
Speaker 4: What's the vibe on the bus?
00:25:36
Speaker 10: Like day mate, I'm not on board, yeah, but like I'm I'm right here down at the seven coach taman on there. It's a lot of people.
00:25:45
Speaker 1: There's like a lot of.
00:25:48
Speaker 10: They just comming with supporters out today and it looks it's looking like they've stayed up to save. It's a great day for qualifying final.
00:25:55
Speaker 1: So Demo, obviously, when you normally come to Adelaide, you're totally outnumbered by Crows supporters. But were this being an AFL game, it's going to be closer to fifty to fifty. Some have said it's even going to be more Piz fans than Craze fans. Do you think the crowd is going to be a factor.
00:26:09
Speaker 10: Yeah, I'd like to think so.
00:26:12
Speaker 1: Do you travel much for these games, mate.
00:26:14
Speaker 10: No, I've went mostly in Victoria, games at Melvine and the between Marvel and MTG. I've ever actually been tad laid before.
00:26:23
Speaker 4: Oh really, Oh well, you're in for a troit. It's a great world.
00:26:26
Speaker 1: You're in for a treat.
00:26:26
Speaker 4: When you said the Oval, it's a terrific place to watch forty The club's paid did that? How did that work? Demo? The club pay for half the tickets for fans to get on the buses to come to Adelaide.
00:26:37
Speaker 10: Yeah, well that's what That's what I think, because I got email through Collingwood by about them helping the boys fans get across from Victoria get across the line to Adelaide with our half wife fififercent off our prize for coach with a SPA just specialized chance for Australia.
00:27:00
Speaker 4: A good deal.
00:27:00
Speaker 1: That is a good deal.
00:27:01
Speaker 4: That might be the last nice thing we say about the Collingwood Football Club, but they've done well looking after their fans. I reckon, that's a great initiate.
00:27:07
Speaker 1: It is.
00:27:07
Speaker 4: Are you wed tonight, Demo?
00:27:09
Speaker 10: I hope we are. I really want us to win.
00:27:13
Speaker 1: Yeah, I bet you. I've been watching being an Adelaide guy demo. We get a lot of the Victorian TV shows over here and we get to see you know, Eddie McGuire and Matthew Lloyd and all of those guys. Pretty much all of the shows I've seen this week say that Adelaide are the favorites. Do you think that's something that Colinwood, with their finals experience, they just brush that off? Do you think or would would would Collingwood people be a bit worried that Adelaide are going in such favorites.
00:27:41
Speaker 10: Uh, well, I'm not too row with myself, so I've been Colin Woods found a pretty big chance with on one side without Rayank and aound because I know Rank got jopped out for about four weeks.
00:27:56
Speaker 1: That's right, he did. Don't remind us have a good night and enjoy your time in Adelaide, mate, But not too much.
00:28:08
Speaker 4: Throng of Collorwood fans coming across the border. Did you see the welcome at the airport yesterday that they had the big the billboards of the side sort of saying, you know, welcome to Adelaide, Pies fans where you know there's something about the Pies.
00:28:22
Speaker 1: Well you've landed and the crows are about to fly or somethings terrific. My favorite was the T shirt that Coopers made in nineteen ninety seven. I managed to jag one. I've still got it somewhere. We should get it out because a great, great slogan. I wonder who wrote it. It might have might have been the Keeper's ad agency who came up with the cloudy but fine line for pale Up. But it just had a huge Cooper's logo on it and it was ahead of the ninety seven Grand Final. I think they only made about a thousand of these T shirts and it said this Saturday, we're making Victoria a bitter Oh.
00:28:55
Speaker 4: That's a great Is it a great T shirt?
00:28:59
Speaker 1: So good?
00:29:00
Speaker 4: We are sending two fans to the game tonight. If you are the fastest Crows Fair this morning and locate Sam Dado all thanks to Seek Legal have helped us with these fantastic tickets. All week, someone will be upgraded to the McGarry room with premium seats, dinner, and a pregame beverage package as well. For it to be you, you need to have either one this week and been declared the smartest, loudest or most colorful Fair, or you can be the fastest this morning. And fine, Sam daddo with your tickets. We've given away the first clue. There's another one coming up next hour. All thanks to seek Legal. Do you have a personal injury claim get the compensation you deserve? Visit cek legal dot com dot au. Traffic, police and weather coming up in just a moment. Browse undercover and comfort of your certified pre on Toyota at the new Jarvis Toyota Brighton Road, some of the park.
00:29:45
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast twelve.
00:29:49
Speaker 1: Minutes to seven.
00:29:51
Speaker 4: Very shortly, we're gonna be talking about getting cars off streets in suburbs around Adelaide. This is this is one of those red button talkback topics these days. It drives people absolutely bonkers. Houses There are now more houses on streets than they were initially designed for, which means is twice as many cars, which means there's no parking on street and most of it is semi permanent. So the state government is looking to act on this front. We're going to be chatting with the Housing Minister, Nick Champion about that very very shortly. First, let's turn our attention to the weather. Mark Handilac at the Bureau of Meteorology joins US Market. Sounds like if we get any showers today, it'll be in the early part of the day.
00:30:29
Speaker 11: Well, if we look outside of the moment, guys, we can see a line of showers moving over the Adelaide area as we speak. Those showers should clear up during the afternoon and for this evening, a fine and clear evenings is expected, heading for a top of fifteen degrees today with those showers this morning. By the time we get to this evening, we're probably looking at around about twelve degrees at seven o'clock this after this evening and fine conditions with a light southeasterly wind tomorrow, partly cloudy fifteen and getting getting a little bit warmer tomorrow seventeen today at nineteen tomorrow and warming up to twenty six degrees on Saturday.
00:31:10
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's going to be a barmie one. And how are we looking for Sunday for Father's Day? Mark?
00:31:16
Speaker 12: At this stage, it looks like we could see a bit of an early early shower or two around on Sunday, So good chance of a shower during the early part of the day, but hopefully clearing up later in the day, temperature dropping back to twenty two degrees.
00:31:29
Speaker 4: Goodly, Mike, thank you. Mark Analec at the Bureau of Meteorology. Let's say to save bowl. So you comes to William Bennett is on the line. Liam, a suspicious car fire at Hackam.
00:31:39
Speaker 13: Yeah, correct, good morning. About two point thirty this morning, please have fire crews responded to a home on Scenic Way with reports of a Hyundai Wagon on fire in the car port. The fire crews quickly extinguished the blaze, However, the car was extensively damaged. Some damage was also caused to the house after flames from the car spread to the structure. Unfortunately, no one was injured during this incident. Now, this fire is being treated as suspicious and crime scene investigators will attend later today to examine this scene. We're just asking anyone who was a witness, or anyone with CCTV to contact crime stuffers online or free call one eight hundred, triple three, triple zero.
00:32:19
Speaker 1: And also Liam, some hoons out on the loose in the northern suburbs.
00:32:24
Speaker 13: Yeah, Over a dozen fines and defect notices were issued to some hoon drivers at Penfield overnight patrols were called to the area twice. The first time was about ten forty after reports that people were in the area were doing burnouts and as the patrol has arrived, I hate a lot of cars tried to flee, but they were intercepted and police spoke with multiple drivers of An eighteen year old man from Walkley Heights was reported for driving while suspended and his forts to dam was impounded for twenty eight days, and a further two vehicles were issued with defect notices and four were fine for a range of different traffic offenses. As I said, the patrols were then called back at three am, and that's where they then stopped further two cars and they issued more defects and more fines. I guess we're just trying to highlight that people are going to be reckless on our roads. They will be caught and they will suffer consequences.
00:33:19
Speaker 1: Absolutely, they will get on your Liam, seeing you're Constable Liam Bennett from say I just want to read this text out. Someone says here the Russian president, the North Korean president, and the Chinese presidents all meant up. But no, you're right, the crows are more important. Well, no, You're right they are, and we intend to spend more time over the next two and a quarter hours talking about an excellent football game than the Axis of Evil. So if it's Radio National year after, I don't know where it is. Nobody does, but we are the pride of South Australia.
00:33:51
Speaker 4: But yeah, we could two about impending doom in World War three.
00:33:54
Speaker 1: I could get my Equima staff out. I've got it. Yeah, it makes me feel smart. I don't really read it that often because their AFL coverage is terrible.
00:34:05
Speaker 4: I love your text here at before I'm thirty ninety five Police samecare text slide. Three hundred and thirty thousand new registered vehicles have been registered in South Australia over the course of the last decade. The flow and effect of that has been an increase. If you live in one of these areas, you'll know it of vehicles passing, parking on suburban streets, certainly in areas of increased urban infield. It's something that the state government is seeking to address with a new built to Parliament that's been introduced to the Housing Minister. Nick Champion joins us minister.
00:34:38
Speaker 1: Good morning, good morning. So it's a huge increase in the number of cars, Minister, how do you do this day? I get that you've responded to public clamor about it. You wouldn't be surprised to hear. We keep plenty of texts and emails from people complaining about this. But how do you do it without tying the hands of builders, developers, designers, and also without affecting the cost of housing?
00:35:04
Speaker 9: Well, that is that is a great challenge. I think everybody acknowledges that there are more cars on the streets and on the roads, and more cars being parked in suburban streets and in their particular areas where it's worse than some are worse than others. But the other issue we've got his cars are getting much bigger, like physically bigger cars SEZs, you know, the four cab pickups and the like, and they're all actually getting physically bigger. If you look at the old Mini and the new Mini there, you know they're chalk and cheese. And we do have this problem with people using their garages for other purposes home offices, gyms, storage areas. So it's pretty clear that there's more cars I've got bigger, and we have people not using their garages, and what we want to do is make the garage a bit bigger to accommodate the car, work with local government to put in place appropriate parking restrictions where it's appropriate, and that helps people encourage people to use their garages and get the cars off the street.
00:36:08
Speaker 4: Are there any geographic exemptions to this, because it would seem peculiar to mandate that people that have chosen to say live within walking distance of a public transport no, that they must have a joint garage on their property.
00:36:21
Speaker 9: Well, that's right. So the CBD is out and strategic. Infield areas where we can do precinct parking, they'll have slightly different rules as well. Obviously, places like Boden still have a car parking issue because people do walk more and use public transport more in Boden, but they also still have cars. Adelaide seems to have a bit of an issue with not having cars. Most people want to have a car, but we've just got to work better at making sure we utilize the car parks available, either precinct parking or making garages bigger and making sure people use them. Bill does that, and it strikes a balance between making sure that we're doing that pass while not making housing more expensive. And to do that a we're providing a transition to builders of a year. And the second thing we're doing is tweaking some design things in the Planning and Design Code that will allow that to happen, particularly on small allotments.
00:37:25
Speaker 1: Because I mean it doesn't sound like much on paper. Minimum designs. Sorry, minimum dimensions for single vehicle parks will increase to three point five meters wide by six meters long, which is up from the current three meters by five point four But when you look at how thinking about a suburb like Seaford Meadows, how cheap by jow the houses are, there's not much room to move, is there? No?
00:37:50
Speaker 4: No.
00:37:51
Speaker 9: And one of the processes we did when we went through looking at how we would do this is we looked at some of the other rules of a restraining builders. But at the moment, you have to provide a habitable room facing the street, and that's obviously an The habitable room has to have a particular set of dimensions. And that's because town planners think that we're all sitting at you know, in our front rooms, looking out into the street and providing passive surveillance, but it doesn't really reflect how people live now in suburban communities. In particular, most people live, you know, towards the back of their house rather than at the front of.
00:38:24
Speaker 1: Their house, and that is that minister to stop the sort of ugliness and sort of non community mindedness of these houses you see, like real entry level house and land packages where the dominant feature of the front is a double garage as opposed to a family living room or something.
00:38:42
Speaker 9: Look, I think that was what it was introduced to do, but I think increasingly it doesn't actually reflect the way people live in the suburbs, and it doesn't you know, if you've got a two story building, often you know you've got a door and a garage at the bottom and a window at the top, you know, and the second floor that meets that rule. But of course, you know, the streetscape is the same. I just think it's an outdated rule from a different time when our housing was less dense, and so what we've done is just adjusted that rule. You still have to have a window facing the street, you still have to have a doorway, it's just there's a bit more flexibility in providing you know, the dimensions are smaller so that people could have an entry room where they might have storage. You know, if the kids pile in or something with the dirty shoes, that can put them there in school bags. And you know what's happening, you know, increasingly in suburbs, is that people are living more and more in their backyards. If you look at the way the houses are designed, there's big, you know, big kitchen and living room areas towards the back, big outdoor areas, pools.
00:39:46
Speaker 1: And the like.
00:39:47
Speaker 9: And people spend less time in their front yards than they did in the fifties and sixties. And you know, we can be nostalgic about the fifties, sixties and seventies, but I don't think that actually helps. You know, We've got a design the houses that meet the way people are living now.
00:40:03
Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely, Champion the housing Minister, thanks for joining us. So let us know what you think. Cars driving you mad in your suburb.
00:40:09
Speaker 4: But this feels to me like this is a baby out with the bath water solution, Like is it? Yeah, it's drives in. I have it in my street, drives me bonkers. But would I give up much in my backyard to fix it? I'm not contributed to the promise. We've only got one car. But I would ask my neighbor to you, is that better the houses getting small, backyards are already getting smaller, living spaces are getting smaller. That we want the greater proportion of the built part of your property to be garage. I'm not sure that's an overall benefit to society.
00:40:40
Speaker 1: Yeah, me neither.
00:40:41
Speaker 4: Like I get I get the.
00:40:44
Speaker 1: Car storage.
00:40:47
Speaker 4: Yeah yeah, I thought it might be too big or issues one as either public access to public transport, or maybe just maybe there's just too many people.
00:40:54
Speaker 1: Just around out the thorny question about coverage of the Access of Evil summit in Beijing versus tonight's much more important event down the road at the Adelaide Oval. How good, mate, Rob says, I'm sure if he was asked, your leader would hate Collingwood just like the rest of us, Kim Johnland. This could be the thing that brings the word together united atter dislike of the Collingwood football club. They have a powerful to unite Collingwood, that's for sure. Five double a new start puton worries me. I reckon he'd be a pies man. Oh yeah, he's probably already on the phone to Eddie where we're going to play Josh, David.
00:41:27
Speaker 3: Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast height after seven.
00:41:32
Speaker 4: Good morning to if you're joining us for the first time on this Thursday, the fourth of September, the finals day for Crow's fans, and droves of Collingwood fans being trucked in across the border as we spoke. We chatted with Demo in the first hour. We also chat with a lot of Adelaide fans who text us threw their confidence ranking out of ten. I reckon the average was about seven, probably six point five to seven. There was dragged up by one person who said twelve out of ten. I think that dragged up the bridget Yeah, but otherwise reasonably confident. We'll see how that that confidence either wanes or strengthens over the course of the next twelve hours. In the lead up to the game coming up very shortly, Matt Abraham will join us. We'll dissect the spin of the week. We've got a speaking of Crows tickets tonight, We've got two more to give away, plus the upgrade to the McGarry room today looking for the fastest Crows fan. We gave away a clue in the first hour. We'll give away a clue this hour. You need to find port Adelaide Tragic and our colleague Sam Daddo, who we've dressed up in a crows jumper with a scarf. He's got the two tickets. If you the fastest to find him, you get the tickets.
00:42:37
Speaker 1: And he's talk going to see him in the corridor. He's having a bad day. Yeah, he's really not enjoying this. And I said, we'll listen to mate. I had were a Norwood jumper all day for the Undi drive. So you know, we all we all have our moment of humiliation working here. And that's just read the fine Printney contract.
00:42:52
Speaker 4: Another clue coming up very very shortly. We're also going to try and check in with any godfree in Lisbon in Portugal. As you've heard in five Dolo news, just an awful story. Fifteen people killed, eighteen others injured with a funicular train crash. It's one of the historic trains that goes up mountains sides effectively.
00:43:15
Speaker 1: Like that one in Katoomba in the Blue Mountains.
00:43:17
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, it is like that. Just an awful story. We're going to try and gather that's only broken the last hour or so, so we'll try and get some more information for you on that front. Other things knocking around this morning locally, the state government has released data about the economic impact of gather around. They say its total economic contribution is one hundred and thirteen point nine million dollars. That's the result of this year.
00:43:45
Speaker 1: They and this is in back of a beer case to analysis by the government itself. This is an independent body that looked at it.
00:43:50
Speaker 4: Ier of the group that look at it. Interestingly, twenty four percent higher than twenty twenty four, which was ninety one point six. I wonder if that's a bit to do with locations or if it's a lot to do with cost of living. And we've had, you know, we've seen this year rate relief, the optimism is up a bit compared to early twenty twenty four, thirty six percent higher than the inaugural gather around of twenty twenty three. Part of that, too, is the words got now. People are traveling, people are spending more, people are building a.
00:44:21
Speaker 1: Year around a bit more. Can't you feel it? What makes in the state like you one, I go, what's this? And you too they're going, how do I get tickets? Can I stay at your place? Have you hart a spare room? Here where it gets around? Exactly right here is the Premier, Peter Malainowskins.
00:44:34
Speaker 14: So we knew that this year was bigger than last year, but these numbers are really quite extraordinary and they're welcome boost for the state's economy. People who think gather around is just about having a good time, I've got it all wrong. This is a genuine economic boost for so many people who are in small business in South Australia, and that's why it's something we've going to really hold on too.
00:44:52
Speaker 4: I think we've championed the course of having games in the Barossa from the very beginning, or at least in the wine regions. Four point eight seven million dollars indirect expenditure in the Barossa Valley as a result of gather Around, I mean, that's just staggering. Two hundred and forty one, six hundred and thirteen visitor nights for accommodation in South Australia. Fifty four thousand people came from outside of the state, which is up eighteen percent of the year previous visitors spent an average of four point seven nights in South Australia as well, so people aren't just flying in for their football match, they're doing other things, which which you know. There's two ways of talking about this, and I think sometimes on the text line people are in one camp or the other. We can talk about it as a footballing event and maximizing as a footballing event, or we can talk about it as a political story and maximizing it as a return on taxpayer investment.
00:45:36
Speaker 1: Well, it vastly it clips the money that's put into it. Yes, it's off the charts what it generates compared to the outlay to secure the rights hosts.
00:45:47
Speaker 4: Sure, but there is this We often get this view from people saying, oh, you don't want into the Brassa to make it the best football festival. It should be all in the city so they're all within walking distance, And sure if that's the aim, and I'm that's not how it was sold to tax payers. The idea was it was about maximizing return on investment and encouraging people to visit regions and highlighting what we've got on offer, in which case we should be doing more Baross, we should be doing Claren Bars.
00:46:12
Speaker 1: We should be doing. We should do Kangaro Island if we can, if we can work out a way of getting ten thousand people back and forth to play at the Magnificent Penishuurer Oval. Hey, I was going to do this as breaking at eight, but we've got a different one. But this is a big story that's going to break today. The Victims of Crime Service, which for decades has done just a brilliant job helping people have lost loved ones to murder and causing death by dangerous driving, all the worst categories of crime. It's closing down and one of the reasons is that they just can't attract the sort of high level train staff that they need to deal with people who are suffering massive trauma. I had a bit to do with it years ago because I volunteered an old family friend of ours, Andrew Patterson, around at the nineteen nineties and I met a few people who'd lost their children in terrible crimes and they were getting support from the Victims of Crime Service. It was set up originally by the former Queensland Police Chief Ray Witrod, and also Judy Barnes, who lost his son and the family murders Bob Whittington from the Advertiser as well. But I've emailed and rather written a letter to their members and their supporters saying that's it. It's over. I find that extraordinary. Maybe I think the government's been approached about it, but I think that they've said that there's other services like the Victims of Rights Commissioner, Victims of Crime Commissioner who now help. But it played a unique and important role, and I think it's very sad. Yeah, I'm sure our listeners have been the beneficiary of their work in the past. You have been.
00:47:51
Speaker 4: We'd love to hear from eight double two three double o doublow is the number. A little bit international news as well. A new tranch, well new and inverted commas tranch of the Epstein files have been released in the United States by a House of Rep's committee. There here is Republican congress Woman Marjorie Taylor Green.
00:48:09
Speaker 15: The shame falls on every single person that coldly turned a blind eye to their abuse, and the shame falls on the people and power over the past several decades that protected the monster Jeffrey Epstein and his cabal that continued a nightmare.
00:48:29
Speaker 4: So there's a Google drive you can log Onto and see this stuff online. There is footage of police searchers inside Epstein's home, witness and victim interview tapes, flight logs as well, that are all on there. His abuse survivor, Lisa Phillips.
00:48:44
Speaker 16: We are not asking for pity. We are here demanding accountability and I'm demanding justice. Congress must choose will you continue to protect predators or will you finally protect survivors.
00:48:59
Speaker 4: Here's the issue though, for people working for a smoking gun or a big headline, And most of this has been out there. The journalists that have come through it have found nothing really new or of note. It represents a small amount of the total amount of files that apparently the US government has, and a bit like the time that all those podcasters and people got the binders full of what were purported to be the Epstein files. There's nothing in this that's new. This is all publicly available information. Where's the juicy stuff?
00:49:26
Speaker 1: And you're sitting on it?
00:49:27
Speaker 4: Well, Donald Trump says it's all a hoax.
00:49:30
Speaker 17: So this is a Democrat hoax that never ends.
00:49:34
Speaker 2: You know.
00:49:34
Speaker 17: It reminds me a little of the Kennedy situation. We give them everything over and over again. More and more and more, and nobody's ever satisfied. From what I understand, I could check, but from what I understand, thousands of pages of documents have been given. But it's really a Democrat hoax.
00:49:53
Speaker 1: But two years ago is at Megarelly saying, if I'm alike that I will release all.
00:49:56
Speaker 4: Yeah, he's this is right. Why is Joe Biden protect He's mates, the Clintons and so forth. I mean, this was a huge part of his whole drained the swamp retory and now it's all Now it's a Democrat Epstein, Schmeppstein, No big deal. Seven eight after seven footy tonight, of course the RAA. Charles Mountain is the senior manager for road safety. You've got a warning out tonight about pedestrian safety, and you might say, well, hang on pedestrian safety seriously. Well, it is a serious issue because pedestrian deaths deaths, not just incidents, have increased by an alarming one hundred and sixty percent in Adelaide this year. Well, one hundred and sixty percent in Adelaide this year. Charles Mountain on the line, Charles, to what do we Is this a population story? Is this about how densely people live. Now, to what do we owe such a dramatic increase?
00:50:53
Speaker 18: Good morning, Well, this is obviously a very concerning point, and realistically we do not necessarily of the real reason why there's been such a spike, but it is an extraordinarily high lift in the numbers of people have lost their lives as pedestrians compared with a normal situation, and so that's prompted us, particularly with the big influx of people were expecting this afternoon and this evening for the match, that we just need to raise the awareness of pedestrians safety and going forward as well, because at the end of the day, pedestrians are by far our most vulnerable people that are out and about on their road areas, so we need to be extra vigilant for them, and pedestrians themselves need to ensure that they're trying to do the right thing as well where they're walking and particularly when they choose to cross the road.
00:51:40
Speaker 1: I reckon the pedestrians actually need to have a good look at themselves, Charles. I know that they have made us who do it, but often after work, driving home along King William Street, you see people crossing between like Gillis Street, and Halifax Street, where there's not just turn right lanes, but there's also a tramline in the middle. There's people just jumping back and forth when there's two pedestrian crossings thirty meters away in either direction. That must that sort of pedestrian behavior must cause so many accidents.
00:52:11
Speaker 18: Well, it certainly doesn't help. And I mean those pedestrian crossings are put there for a reason, obviously to provide a safe location for people to cross, and as you say, particularly with the tram movements, because obviously trams cannot swerve and they take much longer to stop compared to ordinary vehicles. So that's a very important point. But now, particularly coming back to motoris one of the things motorists do need to be mindful of is that for all that at the end of the day, if a pedestrian motorist hits a pedestrian, the consequences are usually severe. So it's very very important when you're driving, particularly as we know Adelaide is going to be exceptionally busy this evening and this afternoon as well, is to keep an eye on your speed, be particularly careful when you're turning left and right as well. And one of the issues that we often encounter is that sometimes people are more focused on finding a gap in the traffic to turn right and then forget that they also need to give way to any pedestrians that are crossing the road they're about to enter as well. So that's a very important point. Similarly, when you're turning left, watch out for pedestrians crossing the road, and yes, sometimes there will be some some late walkers, but you still need to give way to them as well. So this is a very important bit of a wake up message for everybody that we do need to be doing the right thing. Obviously, we don't want to see these numbers again. This is just terrible.
00:53:24
Speaker 1: One hundred percent. Got on to Charles Charles Mountain raa senior manager at Road Safety.
00:53:28
Speaker 4: It's twenty minutes after seven. We have what is this the penultimate day of contesting for the five hundred dollars cash and one hundred dollars Charles worth hamper for your best or worst as it might turn out, Dad jokes get calling now eight double two three double o double great. Have Paddy back on deck this morning as well. He's been on a three weeks sojourn. Yeah, well and Paddy's back piloting the ship, which is just terrific. Give Paddy a call and prepare your best dad joke. We've giveaway that one hundred dollar charls Worth hamper in time for Father's Day and tomorrow announce the winner of the five hundred dollars in cash. Give Dad the goods a gift from Charlesworth Nuts this Father's Day because fresh nuts taste better. Eight double two to three O double ow. We also have a little clue. Come out clue number two to find Adelaide's fastest Crows fan this morning. The last two tickets to the game tonight will be given away before nine. Immediately after seven thirty will give clue number two. Right now, we got to check traffic Brows undercover and Comforty you certified pre on toyter at the new Jarvis Toyota Brighton Road, Summited Park.
00:54:31
Speaker 3: David Penberthie and Will Goodings five double a breakfast twenty.
00:54:35
Speaker 4: Five minutes after seven We have a one hundred dollars Charlesworth hamber to give away and someone will be put in the running to win five hundred dollars cash on tomorrow's program. All thanks to Charles Worth. Give dad the goods a give from Charlesworth nuts this Father's Day because fresh nuts taste better. All right, we ready, We're good to go. Brace yourself if you're prepared. I'd like to give everyone a chance just to mentally prepare themselves. What's about to happen. It's time for some dad jokes.
00:55:01
Speaker 18: Ben, Good morning, Good morning gentlemen.
00:55:05
Speaker 1: What happened to the guy who had an obsession with population statistics? What he finally came to his census? That was a self referential joke by Ben Jordan, our resident.
00:55:18
Speaker 4: Stad's bad. That is excellent, That is superb Avid at Athelston, good morning.
00:55:23
Speaker 18: Good morning, gentlemen, great show.
00:55:26
Speaker 9: Why don't crame share?
00:55:28
Speaker 1: Why that good? Thank you?
00:55:33
Speaker 4: David? That a ticket Bevo's fancy David. That's a good sign. George in Paradise, good morning.
00:55:39
Speaker 1: Good morning folks.
00:55:41
Speaker 18: So tell me what succeeds?
00:55:43
Speaker 1: What what? Sorry George?
00:55:45
Speaker 18: What succeeds?
00:55:46
Speaker 1: What succeeds?
00:55:47
Speaker 15: What?
00:55:48
Speaker 18: Yeh, tiles, Budgy.
00:55:53
Speaker 1: Budgy succeeds.
00:55:54
Speaker 4: Thank you, George, of course it would Who do we like for.
00:55:56
Speaker 1: The one hundred dollars Charlesworth? Hand the shellfish? David, David with the shell that was you did.
00:56:05
Speaker 4: If you get a genuine laugh out of it, that generally means you're in good position. David. You're in now the recipient of one hundred dollars Charlesworth gif damn, and you're in the running doing five hundred dollars, all thanks to Charles Worth. Five double A news is coming up in just a moment. On the other side of it, Matt Abraham. But also clue number two. We found the smartest Grows fan. We found the loudest Crows fan. We found the most colorful Crows fan. We've given them all tickets to the game tonight. Today we're trying to find the fastest Crows fan to find our fellow five double A colleague, former producer and morning show producer Sam Daddo, who, in our cruelty we've dressed up in Crows gear today. He's a portman with the tickets tonight, and the first person to find him gets the tickets. Now, we've given a clue in the first hour.
00:56:50
Speaker 1: Can you repeat the clue?
00:56:51
Speaker 4: Nope, the next clue is coming out.
00:56:53
Speaker 1: He's a hard task. Tickets to the first Crows Folt. I guess you've got to be a Diehard to get them. Well, it's it's a good analogy die Hard because it is very die Hard.
00:57:03
Speaker 4: Isn't it die Hard with a vengeance?
00:57:06
Speaker 1: Yeah? It was it number three, It was number three. They became increasing. The script for.
00:57:11
Speaker 4: That Diehard was originally a script for Loaded Weapon. I think it was.
00:57:19
Speaker 1: Seriously.
00:57:19
Speaker 4: Yeah, they repurposed it as a Diehard script.
00:57:22
Speaker 1: No, no Rickman, no die Hard. I reckon all the other villains. I mean, Jeremy Iron is a great actor, but you can't beat Ellanry.
00:57:30
Speaker 4: There's a great story too about the different the careers of Samuel L. Jackson and Lawrence Fishburn too, because Lawrence Fishburn was originally the meant to be cast in pulp Fiction by Quentin Tarantino for the Jewels part, and his manager said, listen, Lawrence, you're beyond doing supporting roles. You're bigger than that now, and so they got Samuel L. Jackson to do it. And then when they were wanting to cast die Hard three, Laurence Fishburn was slated for that role and he wanted more money, and the director went and had just been in Cahn or one of those, and seeing pulp Fiction, he went that's Samuel L.
00:58:12
Speaker 1: Jackson.
00:58:13
Speaker 4: Guy is awesome, so they cast him in. Samuel Jackson's career from that point went absolutely three.
00:58:18
Speaker 1: SAMUELO. Jackson makes any role good like, even if they's Cameo. Is the computer it guy in Jurassic Jurassic Park, the chainsmoking guy trying to debug the system. He's just brilly.
00:58:29
Speaker 4: He's a brilliant actor. Twenty night after seven five Double A News is coming up. Matt Abraham and another clue to find Sam Daddo, Neck, David.
00:58:37
Speaker 3: Penberthie and Will Goodings five Double A Breakfast twenty.
00:58:41
Speaker 1: Three minutes to way today.
00:58:42
Speaker 4: This morning your last chance to get tickets to the game to night. We're trying to find Adelaide's fastest Crows fan. You need to locate the tickets this morning. Sam Daddo has them. He's dressed up in the crow's gear. You need to find him. We gave away a clue in the first hour of the show. We've got another one for you right here and now. Clue number two is somewhat simple. Ninety seven ninety eight. Okay, ninety seven ninety eight. It's not a pin code.
00:59:11
Speaker 1: Somewhere I reckon.
00:59:12
Speaker 4: Yeah, Well, not in this context.
00:59:14
Speaker 1: It's not wouldn't be in Australia because there's no nine prefix of post codes anyway, or is there.
00:59:20
Speaker 4: No, I was being stupid, David. It's clearly a reference to the premiership year.
00:59:23
Speaker 1: Will goog your ship post code ninety seven ninety eight? Is there one ninety seven Eastern Free State vintastad. Well, that's not where Sam Dado is. We haven't sent him to Hungary, so don't book a flight. You won't get back in time anyway. You need to find Sam data all thanks to see okay legal. Also, we're going to be once we've given those tickets away, we'll be upgrading someone to the McGarry room with it all later on, the food, the drinks package and so forth. That is going to happen before nine o'clock. But you've got to find Sam this morning to get those last tickets. Improve yourself as Adelaide's fastest Crows fan. We found the smartest, most colorful and the loudest this morning. It's the fastest one more clue. After eight o'clock you need to find him. He's out there. Put him out of his misery. He's wearing Crows gear. He hates life.
01:00:12
Speaker 8: Right now, Fish, here's the Munk received manifest you're eating the dogs.
01:00:23
Speaker 2: I tell you what any buses says anyone not turning up the day of the Bunk mattes.
01:00:31
Speaker 4: But Abraham and the five double a breakfast studio. He's just had to shield his eyes. He's in the new studio for the first time. There's a bling. There's a bit going on in here. There's also a bit of distance between us, Matt, which I'm which I'm I'm glad they're good thing. It's probably a good thing. Morning wildomarning David, because I want to ask you something that has been well somewhat problematic for journalists to ask people recently. But you yourself, as I understand, and have Lebanese heritage.
01:00:57
Speaker 19: My family have been in this country for one hundred and four years, right, so you and you say anything like that, I have on many occasions punch bloods in the mouth, right, So I'm restraining myself today.
01:01:10
Speaker 1: Don't say it. I'm not listening to you.
01:01:12
Speaker 4: You're out do I get for it with a punch in the mouth.
01:01:15
Speaker 20: That my voice didn't sound like it normally says sounds a little bit by Bob there's so many memes floating around about that. You know, when you ask somebody, you know, do you prefer soy latte or normal milk?
01:01:32
Speaker 1: Don't use I'll punch you out.
01:01:37
Speaker 20: Our son within about an hour put up a part of himself a meme with a great big sort of out back hat on saying, don't ever question my Lebanese heritage.
01:01:48
Speaker 1: Now you you wouldn't feel coury your cousins, second cousins. Yeah, part of the five double a eleven time connection.
01:01:55
Speaker 20: From the the Lebanese diaspora, from their parents from the same village.
01:02:02
Speaker 1: And Maronite Christians, yes.
01:02:04
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, yeah, Catholic Catholic.
01:02:07
Speaker 1: Yeah, the same as Bob Ketta. Yeah. And I believe you.
01:02:11
Speaker 5: Know that the Maronite.
01:02:14
Speaker 20: Mass which is still celebrated lots of places in Adelaide, place at Goodwin. I think they've just opened a parish at Morphot Bale or down the southern suburbs. You know, He's celebrated in the Aramaic, which is the language Christ spoke. So I mean it's a very ancient, which is.
01:02:29
Speaker 1: What the Last Temptation of Christ is. A lot of that is in there, mate, isn't it.
01:02:34
Speaker 5: Well, I have I haven't seen that yet.
01:02:37
Speaker 1: Very passion of the Christ, I mean, but not passion.
01:02:40
Speaker 20: I haven't seen a life of Brian either, just in case God doesn't have a sense of humorous as But apparently that one's okay.
01:02:48
Speaker 1: Can you get your sea fearing abilities from your Phoenician?
01:02:51
Speaker 15: Here?
01:02:52
Speaker 1: Everyone talks about the Romans, but the Phoenicians. The Phoenicians were ahead of their time. Amazing.
01:02:58
Speaker 20: Yeah, wicker sort of boats and things. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, I've got a tiny it's you know that. I found that well. First of all, I thought the question was very was quite legitimate in the context because Bob Catter was having a rant to drum up interest in these anti immigration rallies, which were quite quite big, and of course, as usual, were spoiled by a couple of morons, A few morons, Nazi guys who seemed to like spending a lot of time with other men rather than you don't see many women in their circle.
01:03:34
Speaker 1: Not a good way to pick up being a Nazis.
01:03:38
Speaker 4: Don't put it in your Tinder, buy you reckon interest?
01:03:42
Speaker 1: National socialism? What's that? And picnics?
01:03:45
Speaker 5: That great line?
01:03:46
Speaker 1: Are we the bad guys?
01:03:49
Speaker 4: David Mitchell, Yeah, it's very funny.
01:03:51
Speaker 20: But anyway, so it was a legitimate question. But if you've got somebody questioning, you know, saying that people have to come here, they have to share our values, et cetera, and a journalist says, well don't you have Lebanese heritage, well that that's not racist to ask that that that's a legitimate question because it's in context. I mean, when John Howard, Prime Minister, was first talking about you know, will decide who comes to this country and he was I was at a press conference with him in Canberra. This is in my serious smart ass phase and he he when you're gone pro that's right, brief brief time in the Federal press gallery and he was he said, you know, we don't want enclaves of sort of people coming here, you know and forming enclaves. And I said, well, why aren't you worried about the enclaves of white middle class people on the North sh or Sydney, which to his credit he ignored. But you know, so it's a jury.
01:04:52
Speaker 1: There's a few enclaves have cashed up Chinese people in the seat of been Alonger. You remembered you're going to lead up to every election fundraising lunches and so.
01:04:59
Speaker 5: And who lay now look after very much.
01:05:02
Speaker 20: But on the flip side, there is a thing, you know, when you are the child of migrants, when you you know you can be here one hundred your family can be one hundred and forty years, and yet people still don't regard you as Australian. And you know, my dad came out here, you know, as a seven year old on the ship Freemantle, never seen a bicycle before, and never seen people drinking out of a glass.
01:05:26
Speaker 5: It was always a tin cup. You know, it's huge.
01:05:28
Speaker 20: You know, I'm always amazed at the transition that all migrants go through, but particularly back then. And yet you know, quite late in life he said, you know, I've been here all my life and people still.
01:05:40
Speaker 5: Think, you know, I don't think I'm Australian.
01:05:42
Speaker 20: And so you know, it does nigle when people might say, oh, you know, you're your Lebanese or whatever, and you know, you're proud of your heritage, but.
01:05:51
Speaker 5: You know you're Australian first.
01:05:53
Speaker 20: And you know, a lot of that cohort that came in post war, post the First World War, Second World War depression, it was a huge source of pride to be here and to be Australian. You know, that was a big thing that they wanted to be, you know, Australian. And I, you know, Dad regard themself as Australian first. I regard myself as Australian, you know, totally. So it is a sensitive issue. And if people use a term, you know, like like for instance, an Aboriginal person and digital person, the black person, if you use a ter an abbo, well that's really offensive now, and yet it was.
01:06:29
Speaker 5: It was old school.
01:06:32
Speaker 20: I sort of bristle if people call you a lebo. But if someone says a leb, you know, that's that's sort of almost among Lebanese people, a term of affection, you know.
01:06:43
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, the discussion around Snoop Dogg and the use of the N word being almost sort of passe among African American hip hoppers. But it's a question of are you using it yourself or other people using it against you in an hopeful way. That's right, as per word wog, like you know, I hit shows in Australia called wogs out of work. Yet I know my ex wife's family, her father, my former father in law, is a wonderful, wonderful man. He hated that word because for him, he associated it with working in factories at Port Adelaide in the nineteen fifties, where you know, at a glass factory where people would spit the term at your wog, you know, workout or wog, and it was a total hate term, of course, But it depends. It's always contexture, isn't.
01:07:31
Speaker 4: It isn't the point in the context of it we talk about spinning here in communications that bobcatam by going on that rant and personalizing it and flying off the handle, he actually missed a real opportunity to define what those rallies were about exactly, because he leant into the problem that perceptually they had, which was that it was a rally against the idea of any other person coming into Australia. When I think for a lot of people who went along, it was a rally about house prices, about cost of living, about sustainable level of migration. It wasn't. It wasn't certainly by some of the rat bags you mentioned the Startmak Cook, they are anti any form of migration. But that was a chance for Bobcat to say we're not here, to say there should not be anyone like my great great grandparents coming. What we're here to say is that we need have a debate around what's a sustainable level and what the impact of that is going to be on the ramping crisis, or what the impact is going to be on cost of living, on the ability of housing, the cost of your rent. That's what we're talking about here. This is not this is not trying to a reprise of the White Australia policy. But however, stuff that up.
01:08:32
Speaker 1: I would add into that, And I might sound like a racist saying this, but I don't care. There is a difference between the Abrahams and the Couries and the Marionite Lebanese people versus the shake hands as of Melbourne and the people who the moment they found out that thirteen hundred Jewish people had been murdered went to Opera House to hold a celebration about it. And that's where the debate, in part is about values. And there are some people who have come into Australia in the past twenty years who have absolutely no link to mainstream values in Australia. By which I do not mean white people, I mean Vietnamese people, I mean Chinese people. I mean Indian people, I mean Marion Lebanese people who've come here to get away from extremism, whereas some who are here adhere to it and will have a sermon in out of Melbourne about whether you could ever have Shahia law in Australia or not, and will openly discuss things like we probably couldn't because it would be against the Lord to cut off people's hands and something. Yes, and you attract a big crowd for that, and I think people have got the right to go. Okay, great pressures on infrastructure and a skill shortage. Do we need to be importing people like that? I reckon the answer to that the minds of everyone is known.
01:09:55
Speaker 20: And that was an opportunity to Katter, and I think in some ways the organizers of the rally the rallies missed and by dismissing all of them as a bunch of rap bags, as I think is the tenor of a lot of the political response to the rallies, you're really driving those people further into the nutbag category because they get very frustrated. You know, you remember Hillary Clinton's huge gaff when she referred to Trump supporters as you know, basket basket of deplorables, and that just that was the nail in the coffin of her campaign because she realized they might have legitimate concerns working class or middle class as it turned out.
01:10:38
Speaker 1: Or to your very point, the Victorian Police minister, before the protests had started, before any of the actual genuine neo Nazis you deserved to be condemned condemned had turned up, but the Victorian Labor government came out and described these people as unhinged grubs. Now to say that about everyone who was there is utterly ridiculous and totally validates your point about the Clinton gaff.
01:11:03
Speaker 20: I mean, did they say that about the farmers at the Bush summit who booed just into Alan and heckled the Prime minister and then chased him out of town with their tractors.
01:11:12
Speaker 5: This just happened last week.
01:11:14
Speaker 1: I've found it incredible.
01:11:15
Speaker 20: But he didn't describe them as you know, sort of wrap bags grubs. Matter fact, there's been almost no commentary about a group of farmers chasing a prime minister and it's a very Australian. Well, actually the French do it as well, chasing him out of town with their tractors and trying to blockade him out.
01:11:32
Speaker 1: Of hypocrisy to you as well as if you say to any progressive person, what do you think of the hes Balara and Ha mass flags and posters being waved at the Peace for Palestine rally, and their response is typical. Just pick out a few examples like that, exactly.
01:11:50
Speaker 5: Okay, Well, I know.
01:11:52
Speaker 1: You can do the same with the Nazis, can't you.
01:11:54
Speaker 5: Exactly?
01:11:56
Speaker 20: A lot of I think overwhelmingly majority of people who who marched in the Palestine marches a couple of weeks ago were people who are just genuinely, genuinely worried and concerned and frustrated about you know, the slaughter going on in Gaza and wanted it somehow to stop.
01:12:12
Speaker 1: Correct.
01:12:12
Speaker 20: That's you know, I don't think they were sort of nutters.
01:12:16
Speaker 5: That's just what they wanted to do.
01:12:17
Speaker 1: That's the Pope's position. Yeah, exactly, It's totally mainstream position, and it's a humanitarian exactly. All right, We're going to check traffic and come back with more from Matt Abram very shortly. Will rate some spin in just abartment brows Undercover and company. You certified pre on Toyota and the new Jarvis Toyda, Brighton Road, Sumoned.
01:12:33
Speaker 3: Park, David Penberthy and Will Goodings five Double A Breakfast.
01:12:38
Speaker 4: Five D Wake made Abraham and the five Double a Breakfast Studio with us, Matt it's time to rate some spin.
01:12:45
Speaker 20: Certainly, and look, I think just firstly, thank my older brother Eugene for letting me know that Bob Katters's village is less than twenty k from our father's and Phil Currie's dad's village of casab just down the road in the mountains of Lebanon.
01:12:58
Speaker 5: We came out here in eighteen sixty five.
01:12:59
Speaker 20: Welldn't. Personally I'm old, but I'm not that. Now we'll write some spin, yes, Matts. Now the federal government announced during this has got old make Muzza in it. By the way, Murray, what our favorite mother who, funnily enough, I didn't know it was. Also, while he's protecting the environment from natural disasters being declared, he's also Home Affairs minister.
01:13:28
Speaker 1: Really yeah, interesting, that's why he was to kick those people out in Naru. Yes, well, this is what this is about.
01:13:34
Speaker 20: This bit of this grab here is him being questioned in the Senate and then the Prime Minister as I've been questioned on ABCTV about four hundred and fifty million dollars to send these people to back or not back but out to Naharu. And it's interesting him Murray what addressing it with the same lack of real interest as he does. Our ol will bloom listen.
01:13:54
Speaker 1: The Government will publish details about that agreement in the usual way at their appropriate time. The Prime Minister tight lipped.
01:14:03
Speaker 21: To hardly secret, nothing secret about it. There's a range of arrangements in place. Well, there's a range of arrangements in place. It's an arrangement between our government and then Rum government.
01:14:15
Speaker 5: There's a range of arrangements.
01:14:17
Speaker 20: Don't you not marry what They will announce it and annoy.
01:14:21
Speaker 4: The strategies to bore Australia.
01:14:22
Speaker 20: And it's only half a billion dollars. Don't worry about it. It's a range of arrangements. I'm giving the range of arrangements which he said, I think two and a half times, I'm giving it three out of ten. Match now, at the risk of bumping into the Premiere on the stairs, this is but this is this is from the premiers. He posted this on Twitter. This is the Premier's own video, and he does. He's quite nice little videos or professionally shot. But he's at the bottle of recycling depot yesterday with somebody called Nev.
01:14:58
Speaker 22: Well, I mean he would Nevil from Direct plaqu So currently, Nev, we can get ten cents for our beer bottles, but we can't get anything from our wine bottles. Today we're announcing that's changing. Ten cents will be able to be picked up for your wine bottles and your spirit bottles starting from twenty twenty seven.
01:15:14
Speaker 17: So we'll keep you updated.
01:15:15
Speaker 1: But this is a big change. That's excellent.
01:15:17
Speaker 20: That's great news on your Nev, on your Nev. Isn't that a comparison between these sort of over the top enthusiasm a politician and a real person.
01:15:29
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's great news. It's twenty twenty seven, two.
01:15:31
Speaker 5: Years I might needn be alive.
01:15:33
Speaker 20: Then, while you're announcing something in twenty twenty five that's going to happen in two years time.
01:15:40
Speaker 1: I thought we're going to say you'd get ten cents back if you're hand in your fish shaped soy sauce containers, so you can start hoarding your wine bottles.
01:15:48
Speaker 20: Presumable, that's right, and you can imagine it's an investment strategy that'll.
01:15:52
Speaker 5: Be shed for of them.
01:15:53
Speaker 1: I'm retire.
01:15:58
Speaker 5: Well bless nev big nine out of ten.
01:16:03
Speaker 1: Matts, good on your Matt.
01:16:07
Speaker 4: Five double A user is covering up breaking' eight not too far away. And our third and final clue to help you locate Sam Daddo and most importantly the tickets he has to the game tonight coming up right after five double A news.
01:16:19
Speaker 1: Our country is all the richer for the great contribution you and your people have made. Do it, Matt, Oh, thank you you and sil I mean that sincerely.
01:16:30
Speaker 5: Thank you.
01:16:31
Speaker 1: Hill's got a quemaker as well. Have you ever seen them? Oh yeah yeah, blend of things incredible making kibi.
01:16:38
Speaker 5: Yeah, I know.
01:16:38
Speaker 20: Dad had like this big block of granite with a sort of a.
01:16:42
Speaker 1: Like a mortar, and Pestle found an enormous one.
01:16:45
Speaker 5: I don't think he brought out on the boat.
01:16:47
Speaker 4: Any other ethnic groups. You want to give a special text.
01:16:50
Speaker 20: And let's not forget the post and it always comes back the food with pember I love excellent David.
01:16:56
Speaker 3: Pemberthie and Will Goodings. Five double A breakfast.
01:17:00
Speaker 23: Seven minutes after eight Finals day in Adelaide A Day that's been a long, long time coming for Crows fan. It's been a miserable eight years and then a big surprise in twenty twenty five that culminated with a minor premiership and a final, the first final of the Final Series taking place at Adelaide Oval tonight.
01:17:19
Speaker 4: The tickets have been like ns tea. The last remaining release yesterday sold out in under four minutes. We have the last two remaining tickets in town to give away today plus to someone who we've given away tickets this week. We might up grow them to them, Gary Room, with all the trimmings. You need to find Sam Dado. We want Adelaide's fastest Crows fan. We've given two clues already. The third clue is coming up. I'm gonna tell you this so you can prepare yourselves after breaking at eight. So after breaking eight, clue number three will narrow down the search zone significantly. You need to find Sam Daddo, our morning's producer, former five double, a breakfast producer, port fan and tragic who we have in an act that may or may not be deemed as ball dressed up in crowsgyar.
01:18:01
Speaker 1: It is bullying, Okay, Well, don't.
01:18:03
Speaker 4: Make it that easy for h H. He will be giving away. He's got the tickets on him, so if you find him, you ask him for the tickets, he'll give him to you. And you're getting along two nights. So stay listing. If you wanted to try your hand, you might just be in the zone. You never know. Stay listing. Right after Breaking eight, Sam Daddo and your chance to get along to the final tonight.
01:18:26
Speaker 1: Well, that is, in fact the perfect intro for today's Breaking at eight, we'll speaking about the torment of port supporters because today we have a very special guest and we're going to be asking him, well, I think, in all seriousness, actually is one of the toughest questions he's ever been asked in his long political career. He's probably the best known port tragic in South Australia. He's also the Premiere of South Australia, so he has a vested interest in a majority of South Australians being happy we have the premiere on the line. Peter malamowskis good morning, Yes, good morning Dave. How well do you want the Crows to go in the finals? Do you want the Crows to go all the way?
01:19:08
Speaker 24: I think I deserved too.
01:19:10
Speaker 1: That's not the question.
01:19:14
Speaker 24: But my son comes into middle to day and he says, Dad, is it right off? The Crows are my second team, And the darker part of me was thinking, son, you know, there's seven teams to barrack for in this final series. But the father and me sort of sort of the hope in his eyes that I was going to give him the permission to let loose and get into the fan fare. So of course that's what he's doing. So look, I want the Crows to do well. It's hard to deny how infectious the optimism is around the place as a Port supporter, though I'll be honest as a part of me that burns because I don't many remember too many Crow supporters wishing Port supporters all the very best lasted this time twelve months ago, but they either have been the best team all year and we'll correctly predicted what I would say, which is for the sake of the state, I do hope that they do well.
01:20:11
Speaker 5: There you go, I do.
01:20:11
Speaker 4: It's because you're a true footy fan. There's a lot of people politics that have sort of put the scarf on it this time of year and say I hope everyone plays well. But yeah, there's that great picture of you in the ninety seven showdown, Like that bloke's not suddenly turning around and cheering the crows on.
01:20:25
Speaker 24: This septem No, you're not going to catch me in a crow scarf.
01:20:29
Speaker 14: I think.
01:20:29
Speaker 24: Look, people want politicians to be authentic, right, so I'm a ports for that. That's not about to change. But for the sake of the state, I do hope that they sort of at least get to the big dance. They deserve that at the very least. And then low points. Yes, my phone was ringing hot that day and there would be a few text messages going back by the way if that happened. But I can't I can't see it.
01:20:54
Speaker 1: I think you're right though. I mean that Rebecca Morre's piece the other day nailed it, because people can see through fraudulent on either side. And the last thing you want to look like to bandwagon jumper.
01:21:04
Speaker 24: If I wore a crow scarf, everyone with anybody that knows me would know that that was just a bridge too far. I would start to look more and more like a politician. So and when you're a politician, you don't need to work hard to look like one anyway, So I look, I hope it goes look tonight. It's gonna be a blockbuster. I can't wait to watch it. I will say this and that it's an entirely pro crow remark. I reckon text Walker is one of the better blocks I've come across on the AFL stage. Like I've met him a few times. He's just a good fellow. You can imagine yourself easily having a beer with him. And I hope he has a blinder than he desays. It hasn't all been easy for him along the three hundred games, So I do wish him every success.
01:21:48
Speaker 1: It's very gracious.
01:21:49
Speaker 4: Just a round it out, premiergue. You can give us a big canda pies.
01:21:54
Speaker 24: I'm not I'm not that stupid.
01:22:00
Speaker 1: These gather around numbers are good today.
01:22:02
Speaker 24: Ah well, so yesterday the Australian Bureau Statistics released the final figures of the financial year about economies around the country. And this is the fastest growing economy on the mainland of this country. You know, the numbers keep going from strengths and strength. We outperform the Australian economy in terms of growth by four one hundred basis points which you know, I can't remember South Australia having for a long time, and you know, gather around. That's a small contributor to that, but it is one nonetheless one hundred and fourteen million dollars for our state. They go straight to the bottom line of a lot of small businesses in essays. So it's not just about having a good time. It's a it's a genuine economic driver.
01:22:42
Speaker 1: Well, definitely, answered Premier. It sounded like a form of words that you spent hours war rooming in the lead up.
01:22:51
Speaker 24: There's a few, there's a few sort of people in the political world. I think I should just get on board and you know, start work and the scarf and.
01:23:01
Speaker 1: You need to find it. You need to find a new Transport minister. If you did, they wouldn't be the only one in a factional sense.
01:23:09
Speaker 4: And the Fans have got the numbers in your government, the Crows. Fans don't have the power to do anything.
01:23:13
Speaker 24: Well, for a while there was only one Crow support around the cabinet table and then I made him the Health Minister. But no, no, we've got We've got a few more.
01:23:23
Speaker 1: Now you made the ramping guy.
01:23:26
Speaker 14: There's a few more.
01:23:27
Speaker 24: There's a few more Crow supporters around the table, so it's balancing up a bit.
01:23:31
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, we thought the cabinet was looking a little bit more classy. Thanks for joining us, Premier, and we might check in closer to the Grand Final, So yeah, you're tracking. You got pics of sporting victories can be can be huge, you know, depending on how it pans out over the next few weeks. It can totally change the vibe of a place. I can remember when Sydney won the Olympics and uh that great moment, John Fay jumping up in the air, the Telly changed its weather forecast. On the top of the paper, you said whether today, you said perfect, like everyone was so happy, although in the end Fay got turfed out. But you know, you think about like post Katrain and New ORNs, where the city had become just the by word for misery and the Superdome itself was the epicenter of the horror of it all, and then a few years later they won the Super Bowl and it was just totally changed the vibe of the city. There can be a broader effect that goes well.
01:24:34
Speaker 4: Beyond the slat fifteen after eight. If you want to be there to revel in the very localized effect of being at the game. You need to find Sam Daddo this morning. We have two tickets. This is the last two tickets. Of course we've got to the game tonight. These are probably the last two tickets that you can get anywhere in Australia to get along to Adelaide Oval tonight for the game between the Crows and Collingwood. Sam Dado is this morning with the tickets, wearing a Crow's jumpy, He's got a Crows scarf, He's got the tickets. He is within a Malcolm Blight kick of the Malcolm Blight statue. So what are we saying? A Malcolm Blight kick is seventy meters seventy seventy eighty meters.
01:25:18
Speaker 1: That North Melbourne one was just a longer every time he's asked about that. That's true.
01:25:22
Speaker 4: He is within seventy meters eighty meters of the Malcolm Blight statue. We looking for the fastest Crows fan, first person to fight him gets the tickets. We were just we're in your hands now, folks. Will cross the sand when he is located by you. Sixteen after eight, time to check traffic, Browse undercovering Company. You certified pre on Twitter at the new Jarvis Toyota Brighton Road, sum of the David.
01:25:47
Speaker 3: Penberthie and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:25:51
Speaker 1: Twenty minutes after eight, well ahead of the Air Touch five hundred at the Bend which is coming up on September twelve to fourteen. There and Taylor and Ben meggnificent facility. How's this today? Erebus rookie drivers are taking on the actual Bathist winning car. That's right, the car that won Bathist last year. And this is all happening today at the shell V Power Motorsport Park at the Bend. Now we've got two of the drivers on the line. Firstly, we're Cooper Murray who's from Victoria. Cooper's in his first Supercars season. And then we've got local boy co driver Job Stewart, who's from Mount Gambia who's going to be making his Supercars Championship debut. How exciting is that? Cooper and Joe. Good on you both for joining us. Can I just ask and you go first? Cooper, you're both rookie stepping into the Bathist winning car for this five hundred kilometer in Duro race. What's it like teaming up together and how daunting is it racing alongside some of the sport's biggest names.
01:26:51
Speaker 25: Yeah, first of all, good morning. We've been told Pembo as well.
01:26:56
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's all right, you can do that.
01:26:58
Speaker 25: Run with that, have us on the show. Yeah, like you said, it's it's going to be big kind of Batist one thousand driving the car that one the iconic Battos one thousand last year in the Chico roll Liiver. It's going to be quite cool going there this year. There's going to be a lot of expectation and hundreds of thousands of the fans that have been there and that will be there will be expecting us about the front. But no, we're really looking forward to it. We're taking this challenge on both hands and this should be good. Have a few Chicka rolls along the way as well.
01:27:29
Speaker 1: So you've actually got a chick Ou role painted on your car. That's pretty awesome.
01:27:32
Speaker 25: Yeah, I know, that is pretty cool.
01:27:33
Speaker 1: Eh, do you get one? You get three chick Out roles as well?
01:27:36
Speaker 25: Yeah, we do. That weekend we'll have twenty Chicko roles in the Bay.
01:27:40
Speaker 1: Marie.
01:27:41
Speaker 18: So oh, I don't know.
01:27:42
Speaker 25: If that's the ideal frust rates runs, but we'll roll with it.
01:27:47
Speaker 1: Hey, Joe, we've got job on the line as well, Joe as the as the local guy, but also as a young bloke making your supercar's debut. How are the butterflies? It must be a bit nerve wrecking, daunting.
01:28:01
Speaker 26: Yeah, definitely, it's been such a big build up coming into this race. And yeah, for myself being a young boy to make my debut in South Australia's pretty awesome, especially with Cooper because we're both rookies, you know, it's good to kind of learn the ropes together. And yeah, I'm just excited to go racing, especially Yeah, I'm going to have heaps of supporters obviously from mat Gambia and around the region. So yeah, I'm just super excited to get cracking into it.
01:28:24
Speaker 4: I've always been interested what goes through your especially in duro racing, were you're driving potentially for such a long period of time. What do you guys think about what keeps your concentration humming tunes to yourself? Is do you have to literally think through every corner so it goes by quickly? What's going through your head when you're behind the wheel at that speed for that length of time.
01:28:47
Speaker 26: I think as soon as you jump in, kind of the adrenaline kicks in, so you don't really think about it too much. But obviously before you get in the car, each driver's got their own routine. But for myself, yeah, maybe just a little bit of music here and there to get your kind of head in the game and just try and you focus and concentrate and have a few minutes for yourself just to think about it. But then yeah, once you're on the track with all the other drivers, everything kind of goes out the window and you're just try and focus on doing the best job you can.
01:29:10
Speaker 1: You both both come from from different Backgroundskeeper, you've worked in your family's stonemason business in Victoria making gravestones and semintarts and all that sort of stuff. How do you actually sort of end up getting into motorsport? Well, what's the sort of entry point for it? Because you know, we've spent you know, most of the shade at a game berserk talking about the footy tonight and we all know the OZ kicks, like the entry point for footy. What's the OZ kick equivalent for you guys?
01:29:37
Speaker 25: Well, no, no, that's quite funny. I always wanted to be a footy Playerick played at the MCG once before a clean would Clibald Carton game, which is pretty cool. But back on to that point. My family grew up in motorsport and they both race, so Dad was a six time state champion and go karts mum was a two time stage champions, so I was born into it. Dad was still racing once I was born, and I spent most of my time at the track, but I never really wanted to race until I was about ten years old and got parents get me a go carton. From that point on, I've been I've been hooked and addicted. It's a bad addiction. But yeah, a couple of years ago my family bought a stonemason's business, so yeah, help out there when I can. This racing business, or this racing side of it, can take up a lot of your time. So but I'm just happy to help out to my parents when I can and repay them for all the hard work and dedication they've done for me over the years.
01:30:39
Speaker 4: Do you guys as co drivers get competitive between each other on race day?
01:30:44
Speaker 25: Not so much on race day, but off the track we are. Yeah, as you can probably know, fitness is a big part of our sport. So I've got job to get a call a swift.
01:30:55
Speaker 4: It's an indoor bike.
01:30:56
Speaker 23: You can race each other, so who wins?
01:31:00
Speaker 4: Who generally wins?
01:31:02
Speaker 25: Well at the moment, it's only just start.
01:31:06
Speaker 10: A little bit of.
01:31:11
Speaker 1: Hey, look guys, it's been great talking to both of you and all the best of luck for today. So I was exciting talking to a couple of young blokes who are making their start and who knows, one day one both of you might end up being kings in the mountain. They're the big one in bathist Cooper Murray and Joe Stewart ahead of the Erebus rookie drivers today at the shell V Power Motorsport Park in the Bend.
01:31:31
Speaker 4: Yeah five and k drive. That'll be something for bath Thirst. That's like here to what bend across the border? Yeah, yeah, most definitely.
01:31:41
Speaker 1: Yeah. Check our roles? How got to check our roles? Can you name the four ingredients in the chicko roles? Have a clue? Have a guess?
01:31:48
Speaker 4: I don't even I actually don't know. I don't know what what's the protein? And a chicko roll?
01:31:52
Speaker 1: That's the tricky bit. What is it we're named? The name? The other three oil I'll give you a clue. Three of them are vegetables. What are they?
01:32:02
Speaker 4: I've done it?
01:32:04
Speaker 1: Have you not a chick roll?
01:32:05
Speaker 4: I don't think so, not that I'm not since I was a little kid. Pardon, can you tell you what's in a Chicko roll? I know they were long and cylindrical.
01:32:14
Speaker 1: So the three vegetables cabbage, onion, and carrot.
01:32:17
Speaker 4: Okay, the meat what is it? Beef?
01:32:21
Speaker 1: So what does it get his name from the company or something. I don't know what the casings made out of either. I think it's sort of called deep fried something, isn't it. Yeah, they're good. They are good. The best bits at the end, the crunchy bit on the end, and you've got to put extra salt on it.
01:32:35
Speaker 4: Krikey chicko roll connoisseeur.
01:32:38
Speaker 1: I think that's why these guys are good supercar drivers sponsored by chick Roll. I don't eat them all the time. It suddenly becomes clear why you've got it. You've an interest in them in the V eight because there's a Chicko roll you can we did the interview US is coming up, so anyone found Sam Dado yet will fight out very shortly because he's got the last tickets available to the game two night.
01:33:00
Speaker 4: You need to find him by nine o'clock if you want to get along. We're going to announce a winner of the Upgrade two to the McGarry room. He is within a Malcolm Blite kick of the Malcolm Blight statue. If you're the first to find him, the fastest Crows fan and you're going tonight.
01:33:14
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:33:17
Speaker 4: Twenty four minutes to nine. In a moment, we're gonna be chatting with one of the most of the world, the most powerful man in tea, the chairman and CEO of dil Mar dil Haanane Fernando, whos somewhere we've had on the studio, in the studio and on the program in the past. We've been giving away all this week one hundred dollars tea packets. Last week we gave away, of course, that experience to the dinner that's on tonight. They're celebrating forty years selling tea in Australia. So Delahanne Fernando will join us very shortly.
01:33:42
Speaker 1: I've got you eating a chick our roll for the next Honday drive. Will. I don't know if we can wait that long.
01:33:47
Speaker 4: I reckon you you know what, I'm going to go out on a limon say, I reckon people can wait that.
01:33:52
Speaker 1: I don't know what you're missing.
01:33:54
Speaker 4: I don't think the people of South Australia are waiting with the degree of anticipation you have for this event. What we have been waiting in anticipation of is someone finding Sam Daddo. Let's head out. We've got a camera on him for Facebook and YouTube.
01:34:07
Speaker 1: There he is, poor old Sam, one of the proudest port men you'll ever know, down there living his life in hand.
01:34:15
Speaker 4: And here he is standing in an undisclosed location now with a crow scarf and jumper on. Sam, good morning to you. Our last clue was within a Malcolm Blight kick of the Malcolm Blit statue and it looks like a can see part of the oval in the background there, Sam. So, what's the latest? Is anyone located you yet?
01:34:35
Speaker 5: Thank you?
01:34:35
Speaker 1: Will?
01:34:36
Speaker 7: We all know Monday you were finding the smartest Crows fan. Tuesday. It was the most colorfulest. It was a bit of ai tom foolery in there. We had to kick those people out of the competition. Wednesday it was the loudest Crows fan. And today here at Adelaide Oval me as a Portela man, dressed up like an absolute fool, with Malcolm Blight behind me. We have been looking for the fastest Crows fan and I can safely say that right next to me, coming in Dominique, we have the fastest Crows fan in South Australia. Dominic, how excited are you to have these tickets tonight to Headlong to watch the Crows and Collingwood.
01:35:08
Speaker 27: It's amazing, Thank you so much, fantastic.
01:35:12
Speaker 4: Hey Dominic, When did you see Will?
01:35:14
Speaker 1: Yeah?
01:35:14
Speaker 4: Yeah, Dominic? When did you When did you realize that Sam was nearby?
01:35:24
Speaker 7: I can't hear it, okay, So when did you realize I was nearby?
01:35:28
Speaker 1: Oh?
01:35:29
Speaker 27: Well, I thought I gave it ten minutes. I thought someone else is there, but and then I thought I'll give it a try, and and you were here. I saw it here, so it was excited.
01:35:39
Speaker 7: Now did you try and get tickets for the match? Are you a member of the Crows.
01:35:42
Speaker 27: Yeah, we couldn't get any on even the last ones that were released.
01:35:46
Speaker 7: And of course Texas Big three hundred game tonight you've got Collingwood. We've heard from fans crossing the border and there are thousands coming to Adelaide Oval tonight. The place is going to be absolutely pumping stake acclaim right now Adelaide Crows Collingwood tonight at Adelaide Oval. Who's winning and by how much?
01:36:01
Speaker 27: Oh the Crows by at least fifteen points?
01:36:03
Speaker 7: Fifteen points so he had heard it here first on five DOUBLEA Dominic the winner of our Crows tickets. We had a couple more fans come up before as well, but I said, bad luck, you're too slow. Dominic's won the tickets. He's claiming a Crow's victory tonight. So can I say go Colt, No, I won't say that. Good luck to the Crows tonight.
01:36:18
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's enough out of you, dadd I. Magnificent work, Sam, He's a terrific sport.
01:36:22
Speaker 4: Congratulations to Dominic as well winning the tickets all thanks to cee OK legal. Do you have a personal injury claim claim the compensation you deserve? Visit ck legal dot com dot au. Someone's getting upgraded to the McGarry room will announce that before nine o'clock. But Dominic did exceptionally well getting down there and sporting sam Dado first and being the fastest Crows fan on this Thursday morning.
01:36:45
Speaker 1: Well, excitingly, we are celebrating forty years of Dilmarti in Australia and for that we are joined by the Chairman and the chief executive officer of Dilmar Dylan Fernando. He's in the studio again, not for the first time either, we've met before. Dylan. Lovely to have you back here.
01:37:00
Speaker 28: Great to be back and congratulations beautiful studios. And what on occasion you're playing a big game tonight?
01:37:06
Speaker 1: Yeah it is.
01:37:07
Speaker 4: It's a massive game.
01:37:08
Speaker 1: Yeah. Ay, been in the studio for you would have been in the old studio, the old studios fan fair. Yes, you're wearing a scarf as well.
01:37:17
Speaker 28: I've made sure that it's neither Collingwood.
01:37:20
Speaker 4: Nor any other compete.
01:37:22
Speaker 1: You got the brief to the cross Dylan on you now. We're proud of our association with with with with Dilmo te. One of our listeners is texted in asking if there was a major event on the horizon like a i f L final and you wanted to calm the nerves. What would be the best dilma tea to do that? Is there a soothing tea that you have?
01:37:45
Speaker 28: You know, all black oulong and green tea contains eltier in, which is a magical amino acid which calms while it alerts. And so I would say any of our dilma tees preferably not with milk, with a dash of incredible honey. You've got fabulous ingredients here in South Australia, So a little bit of mint, maybe accompanied by cheese. We had cheese after dark in the Adelaid market last night. It was incredible what you have here in produce. It is gold. Really, what's the as a tea?
01:38:17
Speaker 1: It's what is there a hard and fast rule about milk? Are the tea pureist anti milk when it comes to tea?
01:38:24
Speaker 28: Well yeah, but you know the thing is you drink tea for the enjoyment, right, So the tea that you enjoy most is the right tea for you. So my job as a tea maker is to make sure that there's harmony and respect for the different ingredients. So if you're taking tea with milk, I would say brew it for five minutes, make sure you stir a few times to extract all the goodness and the taste from the tea and then put in a dash of warm milk preferably.
01:38:49
Speaker 1: Okay, we've got you got the big event happening tonight, of course, and we've got some five A listeners that are going along, so they'll be very excited to be able to make you in person there this evening. Why do you think Delmar has resonated so much in Australia?
01:39:03
Speaker 4: Why Australia. Is it a palette thing? Is it a brand association? What do you think it goes down to.
01:39:08
Speaker 28: We're a family business. We're degrowers, we're not traders, and so what we bring you, since my father in nineteen eighty five invited Australians to do try it, what we bring you is sincerity. We're genuine. It's my father devoted his life to Dilma Tea. I've done the same my son following. And so when you have a generational business, there's a very personal passion connected to it and our work begins with the soil and Australians understand that. So from here in nineteen eighty five, we're celebrating in Australia, but Dilmar grew to over one hundred countries around the world. We're still a relatively small family business, but it's that I think that connected with Australians.
01:39:52
Speaker 1: So it was a hard business to break into because if you think about when Dilma emerged in Australia and it's not that long ago, and that commercial starring your father memorable thank you for trying my deal my tea, do try? It was what he said, that's right, that's right, that was the final line, and I had a sincerity to it. But you're up against rule big players like Twinings and Tetley, So to muscle into that spice isn't it's actually quite an interesting sort of business story.
01:40:18
Speaker 28: Well, I wouldn't say muscling in because we don't really have the financial muscle. But what we do have is we have customers. We have consumers who love the taste of our tea, and for us, it's more about the passion. It's not about the profit. But also my father made a commitment to kindness to people and nature, which means we're social enterprise. So what we do, what your cup of tea is really what we call a cup of kindness because the profits from that go towards elephant conservation, leopard conservation, children with Down syndrome, cerebral palsy.
01:40:48
Speaker 4: We have eighty five schools.
01:40:49
Speaker 28: Six thousand kids coming into our schools every day, of course free. But I think that if you do the right thing, they success will find you. But you should never chase success as an objective. You should always do the right thing. And I think this is one of the things in family business that my father taught me.
01:41:07
Speaker 4: You think about that. I'm just thinking about the journey of other beverages in Australia over the course of the last forty years, and you can you can track a change in palate when it comes to something like a beer or a wine. There taste out's very different than twenty twenty five compared to nineteen eighty five. Is it the same in tea? Are there any new fashionable teas in Australia that are doing better than they might have done forty years ago? Well, not so much in tea, because in tea's what's being celebrated today by this new generation of gen zas is natural wellness. So tea was first discovered as a medicine, and so today is celebrated in that beer. But then you know, we taste, for example, ten thousand teas each week to select our teas, and now each of those has a specific to some is some are light, bright with stonefruits, some are intense and strong. So last night as an example of how that would that could be reinterpreted in a contemporary where last night we pad some beautiful teas, four teas from different elevations, totally different, each of them because of the fingerprint of nature on them. And we've paired it with four of the smelly cheese companies varies beautiful cheesus and it brings our texture, it brings out flavored pushes and pulls flavor. We do the same thing with chocolate. So I think it's it's more.
01:42:24
Speaker 28: Respecting tradition and connecting that to the lifestyles of this new generation.
01:42:29
Speaker 1: I got to say, Dylan, not that you ever would because you have tea in your veins, but if you ever did get out of the tea caper, you've got a great career ahead of you in radio because you have the most remarkable speaking voice. Thank you, thank you. We're getting text about it. I don't want to embarrass you, but one from one of our females and it says, what a sexy voice mister Dilma has.
01:42:50
Speaker 28: Maybe next time, but I'll stick to tea for now. Thank you, Thank you, ma'am.
01:42:55
Speaker 4: It's a good time a day to be talking to you. It's going to be a great evening tonight at the major event. All the best with it and congratuate relations on what a remarkable business that you guys start today.
01:43:04
Speaker 1: Good luck again. Thank you. We'll get your crow scarf.
01:43:07
Speaker 4: And if that has upped your desire for some tea, the good news is we've got this wonderful one hundred dollars worth of dil Martin to give away to the first person who calls to right now on eight double two three, double o, double five, So get calling now and get yourself and your pantry full of wonderful del Marti del Huan, Fernando. Thank you so much for coming in. I really appreciate you. It's coming up to thirty, but it's nine. We're going to check traffic. Fitzi's coming up in just a moment. What does FITZI make off the crows clash tonight? What's his confidence level? We'll find out very very shortly Traffic first though, Browse Undercovering Company certified pre Ow Toyota, the new Jarvis Toyota, Brighton Rhodes summoned Park.
01:43:47
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a Breakfast ten to nine.
01:43:52
Speaker 4: Ryan Fitzgerald very shortly give us the final word on the qualifying final. Tonight first though, Peter and West Beach is one the t once you go to tea Peter.
01:44:07
Speaker 9: Definitely Definitely del Mar.
01:44:09
Speaker 4: Oh we got that part right. Is there a particular deal Mar that you like?
01:44:13
Speaker 18: Just a December one.
01:44:14
Speaker 29: I'm drinking out of a deal Mark cup at the morment from the founder of del Mar, Meryl Jendor.
01:44:21
Speaker 1: You're into it exactly right. I like this derisive text from reports supporter. What a coincidence? Have a nice cap of tell you to go with your ape. We cut sliced it. Yeah, well we're on brand this morning.
01:44:31
Speaker 4: Don't worry about that.
01:44:32
Speaker 1: Well, you ran out of time for our shard. What are we doing that? This one's wooded delicious.
01:44:37
Speaker 4: Illis called into the program Morning iliotod morning.
01:44:40
Speaker 11: How are you going guys?
01:44:43
Speaker 29: That's all right? Yeah, I just wanted to give you guys a call because I finished work. I work at a reserve roastery at Saint Mary's and on the way home at Hapley's Hill Road, just where Harbor Towny, I was driving down and a golf all hit my windscreen.
01:45:01
Speaker 1: Did it smash it?
01:45:03
Speaker 29: He smashed it and then ricocheted to the car behind me. No, I'm not joking.
01:45:10
Speaker 1: That must have shaken you up.
01:45:12
Speaker 29: I did, but luckily I'm a good driver. I pulled on the left indicator and the guy behind he pulled and we found out where it came from.
01:45:20
Speaker 1: Where did it come from?
01:45:21
Speaker 29: The golf course? Just in front of the Harbor Town where the thing is so they've got a tee. I was heading towards Burbridge Road, do you know what I mean from TAPLI yeah, and that going home and there's a tea you know, on your left hand side there, and the ball just went from there. And we went and saw the company who you know. We went to all three of the golf courses and we found out the last one it came from them. And the guy said, oh, this happens, you know.
01:45:53
Speaker 4: Not the driving range. You're saying, an actual golf.
01:45:55
Speaker 29: The driving range. It's not the driving range. I got it on the things the path be formerly known as West Beach Park cult What.
01:46:09
Speaker 1: Did they say about whether there was anything they would or could do about it, Eliot?
01:46:14
Speaker 29: Because I imagine I said about insurance. Lucky, the guy who's the witness of me, he's an insurance person too, analyst, and he just told he goes, well, you know, it's out of our jurists, out of our property, so it's nothing to do with our insurance. And we said, well, you've got public liability.
01:46:33
Speaker 9: You know what I mean?
01:46:34
Speaker 29: Because what happens if it was a motorcyclist or you know, there's a by track, what happens.
01:46:39
Speaker 1: Then it's actually an interesting question from a legal perspective, because that's what happened.
01:46:45
Speaker 29: I went and last night our contact the police station told him. They go, well, it's not a criminal act. I go, when will it be a criminal act? It's I know, the guy who hit the ball, it's not his tension to do this. But however it become an act if there's a fatality or major incident.
01:47:05
Speaker 1: Yeah right, well, Eliot, thank you. We're glad to hear you're okay. Good luck with the insurance claim on that one. It's interesting, isn't it. I wonder if golf courses are just indemnified. I wonder if their insurance, if they've got some arrangement this said, look just one of those these things that happened.
01:47:21
Speaker 4: That's a fascinating question, Eliot, and unfortunately you're the one that you're going to have to fine answer it. But we're glad to hear most importantly that you are okay.
01:47:28
Speaker 1: I've lobbed a few down being a left hander. That fairway comes straight down the hill at North Adelaide on the south course where you've got Montafiori Hill on the left. Few might have ended up going towards cars a couple of times over the years.
01:47:43
Speaker 4: If if it turns out to be a criminal act and everything you've said about your golf game is true, you are facing multiple.
01:47:51
Speaker 1: Years of incarceration. Let's talk on the bottom. Let's talk forty right.
01:47:56
Speaker 4: Fitzgerald joins us on this Thursday morning where the Crows are back in the finals and tonight play for the right to host a home prelim. Fitzy, we asked our listeners this morning, on a scar of one to dead, what the level of confidence is. Where would you rate yours at the moment I'm around eight.
01:48:13
Speaker 30: Sweet sweet goodness, I'm right up there.
01:48:15
Speaker 4: I'm confident this morning.
01:48:16
Speaker 30: But you know what, and for all South Australians or Crows fans, I think you know what, we're looking at this the wrong way and everyone's saying that there might be a bit of friction tonight between the supporter grip.
01:48:28
Speaker 1: I think we need to embrace Collingwood.
01:48:29
Speaker 30: And that's why yesterday I went to their hotel, into Continental and I delivered a beef Wellington to the team, just to say, welcome to South Australia.
01:48:41
Speaker 1: Welcome to South Australia. Been from down South mate, you know a bit about mushroom preparation.
01:48:49
Speaker 30: I did offer them maybe just a warm up routine at Pipo Forest if they wanted to come out there with me.
01:49:00
Speaker 4: I am so excited tonight.
01:49:01
Speaker 30: Hey guys, did you guys find out one percentage of the tickets was sold to Collingwood supporters?
01:49:06
Speaker 4: Do we know in sixty two? No, I don't think that's true. It was eighty twelve, it.
01:49:12
Speaker 1: Was eighty twenty.
01:49:13
Speaker 4: Akay, good, I'm glad you said that.
01:49:15
Speaker 30: Will because when someone told me that two thirds of the crowd will be Collingwood supporters, so they cannot be right. So I mean, I got in the queue the other day at twenty five thousand and I thought I'm not going to get in here, but luckily I did. But it's I'm so excited for tonight. We This is an accumulation for Mattie Nicks. He's waited so long to get to this point, and I think the boys are ready to go.
01:49:41
Speaker 1: Don't you think it feels it is a bit of a collective pinch yourself moment for South Australia because we've become so accustomed to the crozy sort of bottoming out and so many poor seasons and then the false promise of twenty twenty three and it all came crashing down around areas last year. But to go from fifteenth to first, to even be out there playing time, it's huge, isn't it. It is crazy to think.
01:50:04
Speaker 30: And you know, I'm on a WhatsApp group with some of my old Swan's teammates and Nixy's on there as well, and the amount of support that Nixy's been getting. But someone put up a shot of how many games we won last year to.
01:50:19
Speaker 1: Go from what did we have?
01:50:21
Speaker 5: Eight wins?
01:50:22
Speaker 1: Last year.
01:50:24
Speaker 30: To eighteen this year, it's a huge effort and I think, you know, I always go back to twenty seventeen because we had an amazing year. We finished top that year, we won our first finals, that prelim final against Geelong and that collision with Rory Sloan and Patrick Dangerfield and how the whole state was up and I go back to that, and then I think of what happened after that and the tragedy that happened after that. I don't think the club will ever go down that road again. That's the only silver lining to come out of that is that we ever got off great. We're not going on camp again, but it's good to know that we've got this amazing young team now and you know what, we are going to cherish that and we're going to hold onto it for as long as we can.
01:51:13
Speaker 1: So it's really exciting for the club. We'll get your tip. What's going to happen tonight? I look the.
01:51:20
Speaker 30: Last eight times they've played each other, it's been decided within ten points. It's crazy how close. So it's not going to be a blowout tonight. I think I think the Crows are going to get up less than a goal, So it'll be between I and you know.
01:51:38
Speaker 1: That's what I said.
01:51:39
Speaker 30: I said, Pembo, why do we even watch the first three quarters when you know how? Why do we even watch it when we know the last quarter it's all going to come down to that. So I think we can get over the line.
01:51:51
Speaker 4: We'll just get quickly. Your other tips as well. Geelong Brisbane as the other top four clash.
01:51:56
Speaker 30: Geelong's favorite here, but I'm going to go Brisbane to beat Gelong yep Ws Hawthorne. GWS will win at home and Freo Gold Coast and I'm going to go the home crowd advantage there as well, so Freo will get up.
01:52:11
Speaker 4: All right, Well, fingers crossed with the night, Fitzy, you get on, you will chack next week go craws we flies one indeed, and one person will be flying just that little bit higher tonight. And that person is being upgraded to the McGary Room with premium seats, dinner in the pregame beverage package. Someone who won this week, someone who was either the smartest, the most colorful, the loudest or dominic today, who was the fastest and the winner of the McGary room upgrade all thanks to CEK Legal. Do you have a personal injury claim get the compensation you deserve. Visit cklegal dot com dot au is our most colorful Crows fan.
01:52:48
Speaker 1: Jill from Modbury Highway Jill, Wow, Taylor Hawkees is one of the game. Jill.
01:52:56
Speaker 4: You are getting to the McGary room tonight, so pick out a nice outfit, Jill, and pick someone special to go along with and you can you can toast the memory of Taylor Walk's and maybe Taylor Walker's big night for his three hundred. So we delighted that you're going to be going along. Congratulations to everyone who featured in now competitions this week, and go the Crows.
01:53:14
Speaker 1: Go the Crows. Let's hope they bring it home and tomorrow will be the world's greatest show.
01:53:20
Speaker 4: Or we'll see you then.
01:53:23
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and Will Gooding's five double a Breakfast
Speaker 1: It's Game one at the Young Day with offers on you and demonstrator models.
00:00:06
Speaker 2: Visit You're participating the Long Day Dealer today.
00:00:09
Speaker 1: Live from hein Maarsh Square.
00:00:11
Speaker 3: It's five double a Breakfast Deevid Penberbe and Will Goodings.
00:00:22
Speaker 1: Eight after six.
00:00:23
Speaker 4: Good morning to you and welcome to Thursday, the fourth of September. Is it a nervous sensation Crows fans when the alarm went off this morning? Tonight? The Big Night, the return to finals for the first time in eight years, a clash that potentially heralds a home pre lim final if it all goes to plan. We're going to talk a bit about that over the course of the morning today after six point thirty chatting with the Adelaide Crow Supporters group, who have spent the last couple of nights putting banners together because of course, not only is it the big the Big Final, but you've got Taylor Walker's three hundred than Alex Newbullers's two hundreds of the better work to do the banner makers. There are bus loads of Collingwood fans coming across the border too, fifty percent funded by the Collingwood Football Club. It must be said who we're going to speak to after six thirty, as well as the Collingwood Army rolls into South Australia. It was nice to see the Adelaide Airport didn't exactly roll out of the welcome Mattney yesterday.
00:01:19
Speaker 1: That was good.
00:01:20
Speaker 4: Also coming up today the mandating of garages and parking off streets and on your property by the South Australian Government. The Housing Minister Nick Champion will be on the show to talk about that. Matt Abraham will join us, will dissect the spin of the week. We're going to talk Bathurst this morning, and the best voice perhaps on planet Earth, the CEO and chairman of dil Maar dil Hahn Fernando is going to begin on the program. They're celebrating forty years in Australia. We gave away all the tickets to the big event that's taking place tonight here in Adelaide, So Dylhan is here and he's going to come in after eight thirty to chat with us. FITSI on the program as well. David Penberthy, it's got a Footy Finals feel about it this Thursday morning.
00:02:01
Speaker 1: Has it ever? Will? I got to say I'm so excited about tonight. I think that it is just going to be one of those great moments in South Australia's sporting history. It's I can't remember a match with such a build up since the Adelaide Along prelim being played at the Adelaide Oval. Certainly there's been prelims as well in the intervening period for port supporters, but the backdrop to it is unique. One of the most beloved legends of the club, Taylor Walker playing his three hundredth games tonight. Now I've done a few lift outs and a few wrap arounds in my time editing newspapers over the years. You need a wheelbarrow to pick up Today's Advertiser. It is gigantic and the reason is that the editor, Jimmy James, came up with the great idea a few weeks ago text Walker, text Walker. So the idea was started online and promoted in print as well, sending your messages for Taylor and we'll publish them all. They ended up getting more than two thousand messages. Now there's a lift out in the paper. This special souvenir edition gets how many pages worth of messages? That ends up being thirty two pages thirty full newspaper pages. Now to put that into some sort of contextual frame, there's this myth and I know people say it because they hate journalism oft and rightly so it can be quite unpleasant. But you know they always want bad news, bad news cells that the term they use in TV for it will is if it bleeds leeds, which I hate that term. You know it actually sells.
00:03:44
Speaker 4: Because you know what, blood almost never makes it to a TV newsbull And by the way.
00:03:48
Speaker 1: Well I know you know what it sells papers good news stories. Occasionally you get like a nine to eleven type thing that comes along where the story is so captivating that people initially want to devour every word. A few days later it's the last thing I want to know about. But the thing that makes people pick up a paper more than anything is things like the ninety seven premiership. It's things like the two thousand and four premiership report fans where you do a special edition and people go, I need this for posterity. And we saw it this week where the photos were being sent of people with the weg posters from the Herald Sun in their ballrooms and in their studies and so forth. But a thirty two page lift out. I'm just thinking we did two and they did derive from sad stories. But when I was editing the Telly, we did two liftouts and they were tributes under very sad circumstances, but they were upbeat the celebration of life type tributes. We did one for Peter Brock who died when I was out of that. And then the really really, really big was and it was kids went crazy for it was when Steve Irwin died. You couldn't print enough papers about the death of Steve Irwin because adults were into it, kids were into it, and they all wanted to remember him for the joy that he brought them. But I've never seen a lift out this big. I can't remember. I mean, crikey, I reckon. When nine to eleven happened, the paper did maybe a sixteen page wrap around text. Walk has doubled that. Yeah, it is just phenomenal. A lot of people will buy it. This bry that's for sure.
00:05:34
Speaker 4: What to get a sense? Jim and gold Grab sent us a text on the police homecare text line, what's your confidence level at as we wake up at six thirteen this morning? Crows fan so Jim says this, lads, what a massive night tonight's going to be. In the words of the great Stephen Rowe, I'm as Towey is a Roman sandal, Jim. When Rowie says it, sometimes I don't understand entirely the context of which he's using it. Tonight, there is a bit of a nervous factor. Out of ten? How confident are you this morning?
00:06:03
Speaker 1: Crazy? Just wake up?
00:06:04
Speaker 4: Your eyes are open, the arm's gone off, You're gone.
00:06:06
Speaker 1: That's right.
00:06:06
Speaker 4: It's finals footy tonight. Are you are ten out of ten? Get the job done in a candor? Are you a zero out of ten? I'm terrified we're going to get blown away? Are you are five? Thinking I actually done it? I've got no idea how tonight it's going to go. Text us in your number? What's your confidence level as we just your first thought as it pops in your head this morning? Zero four eight, zero eight, thirteen ninety five or give us a bus eight double two three double o double oh is the number? I like this text to you. I was wondering how long it would take to get one of these in this morning, because Dan Andrews isn't exactly trying to beat the allegations anymore is he This text says, what the hell has dictated Dan doing? He's a trader at the highest level. It seems we now need that the USA more than ever, and all we seem to do is give the middle finger for those that haven't seen it. This show of strength that China are putting on at the moment, and they're trying to demonstrate that there's been a shift in the order of things globally where you've got the leaders of Iran, North Korea, Russia, India, China. Of course, all they're a giant military parade, a huge photo opportunity. One of those photos with all those guys includes Dan Andrews standing in the background. And it's not a photo of ten thousand people, it's about twenty people.
00:07:21
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's not many good ones to stand near either in that photograph.
00:07:25
Speaker 4: I don't think Dan Andrews sees it that way.
00:07:27
Speaker 1: It really is totally extraordinary.
00:07:29
Speaker 4: I mean, the guy's nickname was dictated Dan. Yeah, and the most famous photo of him is standing in Dianoman Square that people have used. It's become a meme online.
00:07:38
Speaker 1: I gotta say I don't actually, I'm not overly troubled by him being at something with Hi shin Ping, because you know, all sorts of world leaders, the sorts of trade people go up there. It's the something, isn't it. Well, that's it, that's it. The thing is standing there admiring this vast collection of drones and rocket launches and missiles. But to have Putin and Kim Jong Un there too, it's like the world's worst party. I reckon, you'd arrive and you go, hang on a minute, I'm not going in there. It's just crazy. It looks like an AI photograph that's been cooked up to embarrassing.
00:08:16
Speaker 4: He stood proudly to take that photo at a collection of the most anti Western leaders on planet Earth, which I guess maybe stands proudly among.
00:08:28
Speaker 1: Well. He did have a bit of a dabble in the totalitarian department, didn't he during COVID. But it really is just genuinely extraordinary.
00:08:37
Speaker 4: I'm going to say, because I like the guy.
00:08:41
Speaker 1: I'm really relieved that Bob Carr didn't go in the end, he came to his senses by counterfat but just yeah, part of me thinks that actually Andrew's now in his post political incarnation. If you're someone and there's a lot of people who are. If you're someone who's working in the sort of lobbying space, the I'm a door opener for you space, the big corporate trying to get a bead on the live of the land in China space where you get paid a squillion dollars a day to give top level advice about how to crack into the market in Guangzhou or something. Or would you like to meet Minister X in the in the in the Chinese Communist Party. I mean, I'm not saying Dan Andrews is making money out of it. I'm just saying that Dan Andrews would be well positioned to make money out of it should he want to. Yeah, because that photo that's worth a lot of money. If you're if you know who's the who's the best connected Australian in China these days? Probably the guy in the photo with the I mean something like something had a team America. That photograph hell of a business to be in. Hey, I am so police op text line.
00:10:01
Speaker 4: Andrew says he's on an eight out of ten in terms of confidence with the Crows. They're not just taking it one match at a time. Jack with a sad faces five out of ten, no ranking, no X factor for the Crows, plenty of X. Somebody here says, I'm so nervous. I've been to the toilet three times already. It's eighten past six. It's going to be a long day. Hope we've got triple ply. David albert It says, I'm somewhere between one hundred and nineteen bad and twenty seventeen good.
00:10:28
Speaker 1: For that day.
00:10:31
Speaker 4: This one. Buffalo Bill says, boys, I'm about an eight out of ten on the confident scale for tonight, Barney says I'm an eight quietly confident. Graham says six out of ten. For Adelaide, Mark says, I'm about a six out of ten. I think it'll be tight, low scoring, and it will take ten minutes of brilliance in the last to win it. What concerns me is the bloke who can win it for the Crows is going to be watching in the stands Rob says six out of ten, Dave says six out of ten, and who's this Gen says nine out of ten. I'm confident we've won in the torrential rain. We've come a long way this year to be playing in September. I have faith in our boys and their coach. Good on you, Jen, keep your thoughts coming in folks. Zero four zero, eight thirty ninety five or eight double two three double o double oh with your confidence.
00:11:16
Speaker 1: Factor you have great football knowledge or watch your watch another great You can tell yourself short might have listened to you do the call, you'd know your stuff. What do you think? What do you reckon happen?
00:11:26
Speaker 4: I think if I was putting my life on it, I'm confident that the Crows win. But if I sit here and talk about it for more than a minute and a half, I can talk myself into why Collingwood or a chance And it's because that side is packed full of so much experience and winning. No how that demonstrated for the first half of this year that they were the best side in the competition and pete it out. My concern about tonight is twofold. Letting that group of guys have two weeks off to recuperate. It concerns me. Despite how poor they've looked for the last two months.
00:12:02
Speaker 1: This is the side bottom of that go. That's right.
00:12:04
Speaker 4: I don't want Scott Penburg feeling it rested Okay, that doesn't fill me. I don't feel great about that. The other thing is their great strength is adelaide oudeo football cub is great weakness. That midfield of theirs could could get a hold of the Crows. And in recent weeks North Melbourne's has it looks shaking against West Coast and Collingwood did it last time they were here. So that see, I talked about it for long enough that I started making it sound like I think we're going.
00:12:27
Speaker 1: To lose an inside fifty sid they have last time.
00:12:29
Speaker 4: Thirty thirty seven more than Adelade. Usually that's a ten goal loss. That said, that's the emotion talking. We just my head said to get it down to the forward line. That's right, and everything then should be okay. Kicking, how I reckon my competent scale would be about a seven.
00:12:46
Speaker 1: How loud will it be?
00:12:47
Speaker 4: It'll rip the roof off.
00:12:48
Speaker 1: Someone should to take a decidbell counter tonight. If text Walker kicks the first goal. But if he kicks, all right, if Taylor Walkie is the oven goal of the game, it's over win it.
00:13:01
Speaker 4: The energy and the energy and the joint will.
00:13:03
Speaker 1: Be out of control. Yeah, that's right.
00:13:06
Speaker 4: Lots of confidence, ratings, covering through take them cover again. We're going to take a break and come back with Tommy Red in just a month.
00:13:11
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:13:15
Speaker 4: Twenty four after six. We have a quick look at the forecast. You've got the text there, David, we might do some police don't care text in the meantime, I'll give you a chance to read them. At nine point seven degrees outside in the city at the moment the forecast there's a shower or two, but notably for the football tonight. The chants of showers is for this morning only a miller rain anyway, so it's not going to be particularly significant wins insignificant. Also, fifteen to twenty k' is an hour. It's a southwesterly shifting east to southeasterly fifteen to twenty five in the evening, so that's not going to be a factor either. It's going to be a great evening for football Tomorrow nineteen and cloudy. Then Saturday. How about this on Saturday twenty six degrees the forecast baximum now twenty six slight chance of a shower, they're now saying, but seems I'm likely the rain will come later twenty two on Sunday and up to five meals of rain. Monday nineteen and four gets really cold again. Tuesday maximum just thirteen and up to fifteen one to fifteen meals of rain forecast for Tuesday next week that's the ninth of September, and then Wednesday next week will still be cool, maximum of fifteen up to four meals of rain. Our what's the police omecare text line telling us?
00:14:21
Speaker 1: Sharon says, my rating for tonight is five out of ten, so it's an even money bat. My stomach will be chuning all day in during the game, I'm a very nervous watcher. Vincent Birkenhead says if Pendlebury gets twenty five positions or more, Collingwood win, and he asks who's playing on him? Who will be playing on Pendlebury?
00:14:37
Speaker 4: Well, Crows If he's Crows don't typically tag yeah, so you know they might just say Jordan Dawson. You stand next to him and made the best man win.
00:14:48
Speaker 1: Joe says, morning boys. I'm not a Crow supporter, but I remember when Port made the finals. Wasn't that confident due to Port at the time, not doing well against top teams. The Crows, on the other hand, am seen we'll be playing better football now, So I'd give it to the Crows. Keep them coming, folks, it's the only thing people want to talk about. That's crazy. What about Banger twelve out of ten get in line for your prelim tickets.
00:15:14
Speaker 4: Banger's called it Banger the most confident Crows fan Like Banger.
00:15:19
Speaker 1: I was a bloody Eddie macguy the other night. I'm fretty classified talking about Mason Cox being back on the side and he said, I'll tell you what the Umps are better watch out for all the attention Mason gets behind the play, getting held and tall and slays here going oh yeah, well maybe you should talk to Text and Riley Thilthorpe and and Darzy Foggety about that. But I just saw Edie you because he's mister plugged in in Melbourne. You know, he's working, he's working the umpire, he's trying to get into their minds. But given that they did have a bit of a shocker and the Crows benefited from it in the last game, I wonder if the Umps are going to be out there trying to square the Ledger a bit, certainly, hope not. Let's not be too finicky about things like that, you know, deliberate kicking of the ball once it's out of bounds and the occasional keasy throw. It's all part of the game. It's final.
00:16:07
Speaker 4: Lose the whistle a top Ren's in the five to blave reckforst Studio. We'll have to get ready. We want to get your confidence factor as well. Called gliderol alder and you do all with operator before the end of September and receive two extra hand sets. We're asking listeners.
00:16:18
Speaker 2: Out of ten, yeah, I was nervous probably three or four days ago, I would say I have gotten to very confident, to very confident. I'd say eight and a half out of ten.
00:16:28
Speaker 1: Yeah. I think they win by four or five goals.
00:16:32
Speaker 5: I really do.
00:16:33
Speaker 2: I think it'll be an arm wrestled. But I think Isaac ranking out's obviously massive, right, But he was out for the last game I know, but not against the Pies. But I think Jeremy how out for Collingwood is significant.
00:16:42
Speaker 4: The record without Jeremy Howe is abysmore.
00:16:45
Speaker 2: In a dry night, if then they had seventy one inside fifties last game and lost. They're not going to get seventy one again tonight. In my opinion, I think the Crows will win. Won't be easy, but I think they'll win.
00:16:57
Speaker 1: So guys, the two inns for the Crows and Michael Annie.
00:17:02
Speaker 2: Now, Michael Annie is one of those players as well that I don't think in SA we know how good he is. I'm not sure everyone else realizes how good player is, which is a good thing. I think he's significant for them and there's a good chance. I think he played forward and perhaps a bit of a hard sort of defensive role on Josh Decos type, so I think there's a good chance of that peddler also in the side. He's that toughness. Look, he's no Iazac Rankin. I get that he's you know, but he's a he's a tough, honest player. So a couple of good inns and for the Pies they bring in Mason Cox, who you remember he had that memorable prelim final against Richmond which probably stopped them winning.
00:17:39
Speaker 4: Well, the Collingwood fans will too. There's a magical Mason in September phenomenon that kicks in which I think the jury's out on, but I guess we'll find out a bit more today.
00:17:49
Speaker 1: He's covered straight in out of the VFL.
00:17:50
Speaker 2: He hasn't played since round nineteen, so it's been good cover dropped for form reasons. He's an better than their ins yep, I think so, and I think I'm in the forward line. It's there now. The piers the one thing they do have, and I think the week off this is where you know, we're not a fan of the week off. I think the week off definitely does help the older bodies, so that the thirty five year old players, you know still side bottom Scott penalby those guys who are probably feeling it a bit more. You can know what it's like when you're ten years older. When you're twenty three, twenty four, you just go, I'm ready to go tomorrow, whereas when you're thirty four to thirty five, you're jeez, I wouldn't mind a week off. That's what they get. So that's the benefit they get of the week off. And Collingwood's really well coached side. They're very good. They'll bring the heat. The last six times they've played this game has been decided by ten points or less. There's got to be a flash point tonight. At some point the Crows have just got to stay calm when it gets hot, and it is going to get hot or there's going to be a contentious free kick, there's going to be something. Just got to hold calm. If they do, they take their chances. They're the better side. They should win.
00:18:52
Speaker 1: Looking forward, you're calling to them, Yeah, music, is that whole little speech you just gave about being calm during the flashboard You.
00:19:00
Speaker 4: Might need window well, you might need to prepare it for your co hos.
00:19:03
Speaker 6: Tonight going to be comparable. Yeah, hilarious seat with one of the great lunatics in Australian.
00:19:16
Speaker 3: Broadcasting, David Penberthie and Will Goodings five Double a Breakfast.
00:19:24
Speaker 4: Twenty five minutes to seven. If you're watching on in the Facebook and YouTube livestream, you'll know we've been joining the studio by a familiar face. It's Morning's producer and our former producer and Sam Daddo. Sam. Good morning to you Morning.
00:19:35
Speaker 1: Will.
00:19:35
Speaker 4: Sam's hoping he's in the studio to talk about the fact that we've got Cooper Murray in John Stewart coming on about bat their first Bathurst. That's not the case, Sam, Sam is in the studio because this morning we have more Crows doubles to give away to the final tonight.
00:19:51
Speaker 7: Or is there a footy much tonight?
00:19:52
Speaker 1: There is? You may have heard about it.
00:19:55
Speaker 4: We have more doubles, the final set of doubles to give away. We have this week found the smartest Crows fan. We found the most colorful Crows fan. We found the loudest Crows fan yesterday and that wasn't that just something? This morning we're looking for the fastest Crows fan, the fastest fastest. Now the way this will work, Sam and I hope the morning show's prepared because will be fine what we need. He'll be fine what we need. Are we going to give away a clue each hour that will point to a location that Sam Daddo is going to go to with the double pass. If you're the first person to find Sam Dado with the tickets, they're yours, He'll hand them to you. It's as simple as that.
00:20:37
Speaker 1: This is like die Hard three. Are we going to be saying? This is all over the city. This is containers of.
00:20:42
Speaker 4: Water going to Saint Ives. I met a man with.
00:20:48
Speaker 1: Jeremy Irones.
00:20:49
Speaker 4: Is a euro trash villain exactly right now to spot Sam Daddo. We've got some clothes for you to wear.
00:20:57
Speaker 7: Can I just say you've gone out of your way? That's two or three port Adelaide blokes in this building.
00:21:03
Speaker 1: Yeah, more than that.
00:21:04
Speaker 4: Yeah, we know you're you're up for a laugh, Sam, So there you go. There's a Crows jumper. It's a real vintage Crow scarf for you. As a proud port Man. We know you'll take this, this this task with great relish. So Sam Dado looking miserable, most likely somewhere.
00:21:24
Speaker 7: I'm happy to help. It's going to make somebody's day. It won't be mine, you're right, but we'll make a listener's day. Joy provider, Yeah.
00:21:30
Speaker 1: Exactly, you're a good contemporary contemporaneous notes of this for a future HM, I complain.
00:21:39
Speaker 4: He's got the audio now the first clue as to Sam's whereabouts this morning to determine the fastest Crows fan and give away that final double to the game tonight. Remember we've got the McGarry room upgrade that's going to take place as well today at some points that puts you in the running for that. Sam's location will be by the water, but not the sea by the water, but not the sea by the water, but not the sea, Sam. We need to get you to your location, so thank you and apologized to Graham Goodings, who in fact texted us a little bit earlier. You mentioned the David Day, the most significant and thickest paper since Steve Irwin. Steve Irwin died on this day in two thousand and six. Wow, yeah, it was September fourth, it was nineteen. He's out there working on something, Sam so.
00:22:30
Speaker 5: At the show morning.
00:22:32
Speaker 4: Go tell you you doing it for the Crows and you'll be stoked.
00:22:34
Speaker 7: Don't tell timmy g I'm doing this.
00:22:37
Speaker 1: Will never talk.
00:22:39
Speaker 4: Exactly right. He's going to do a magnificent job. Go fight him. Adelaide Crows fans fastest Crows fans are after this border you find Sam Dadda, you get yourself that final double pass. I tell you who will be there tonight, and that is Dylan Clark, who's the vice president of the Adelaide Crows Supporters group. Dylan good barding to you. You've had some pretty big better work to do this week.
00:23:02
Speaker 8: Yeah.
00:23:02
Speaker 9: Absolutely, Good morning, Will Dave and your listeners. It was a busy Tuesday night. That's for sure, nine and a half hours, but we.
00:23:09
Speaker 1: Are ready, so you probably can't reveal anything about what's going to be on the on the banner yet. Do you have any do you have any intel about that? Dylan?
00:23:18
Speaker 9: Oh, look, it's no surprise. We've got a few milestones this week and everyone's very excited.
00:23:24
Speaker 1: Not just text but also Alex Neil Boorn too. Hey, we're asking people, Dylan, on a scale of one to ten, how confident are you feeling about tonight?
00:23:33
Speaker 9: About getting It's got to be ten, always got to be confident.
00:23:36
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah. Were you there at the last of our home finals adelage along twenty seventeen, How do you think the build up to tonight compares to that?
00:23:46
Speaker 9: Look, the lead's off. I've had to take it off this morning. I'm very excited and I just I'm hoping.
00:23:53
Speaker 1: For a replica of twenty seventeen, well part of twenty seventeen anyway.
00:23:58
Speaker 4: Well, yeah, the first two games, the first couple of is it a dealing when you put in the batter together, it's where you get an event that's a huge final and a huge milestone for someone, does it? Is there a debate around how much of the batter is devoted to text for finals and you know, a stab at the pies and so forth. Is there a committee of people that come to that decision or is it one person? How does that work?
00:24:22
Speaker 1: We Lea's with the club.
00:24:23
Speaker 9: Obviously the club get the final word, but we do have a lot of input, which is really good these days. But no, I'm pretty happy with this banner. It's rare that I say that, but it's the biggest one I've ever been a part of, so I will admit the first time in a lot of time, I'm slightly nervous, but I'm more excited.
00:24:42
Speaker 1: It must be so fun doing your role, Dylan, because you get to do a lot of behind the scenes stuff. You get to see a lot of the players because you're down there at West Lakes. It must be great getting to know them. Yeah, I do.
00:24:54
Speaker 9: It's I mean, apart from one thing, it's always exciting that it makes me feel bloody old.
00:24:59
Speaker 1: That's to keep you young, wouldn't it. Everyone needs a release, and there's no better release than Sport.
00:25:07
Speaker 9: I think absolutely, no, one hundred percent. But over the years it's just you see the players come and go when you go. Jus I can't believe you've been here that long already, and I'm we're just so excited we can't wait.
00:25:20
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, dealing good on you. Wishing you're the best.
00:25:24
Speaker 4: Of course, to vice president of the Crow Supporters Group, I might be wishing Demo all the best demos. Colin are fan on the bus two ad lad as we speak, Davo, good.
00:25:32
Speaker 10: Morning to you, Good morning, how are you?
00:25:35
Speaker 4: What's the vibe on the bus?
00:25:36
Speaker 10: Like day mate, I'm not on board, yeah, but like I'm I'm right here down at the seven coach taman on there. It's a lot of people.
00:25:45
Speaker 1: There's like a lot of.
00:25:48
Speaker 10: They just comming with supporters out today and it looks it's looking like they've stayed up to save. It's a great day for qualifying final.
00:25:55
Speaker 1: So Demo, obviously, when you normally come to Adelaide, you're totally outnumbered by Crows supporters. But were this being an AFL game, it's going to be closer to fifty to fifty. Some have said it's even going to be more Piz fans than Craze fans. Do you think the crowd is going to be a factor.
00:26:09
Speaker 10: Yeah, I'd like to think so.
00:26:12
Speaker 1: Do you travel much for these games, mate.
00:26:14
Speaker 10: No, I've went mostly in Victoria, games at Melvine and the between Marvel and MTG. I've ever actually been tad laid before.
00:26:23
Speaker 4: Oh really, Oh well, you're in for a troit. It's a great world.
00:26:26
Speaker 1: You're in for a treat.
00:26:26
Speaker 4: When you said the Oval, it's a terrific place to watch forty The club's paid did that? How did that work? Demo? The club pay for half the tickets for fans to get on the buses to come to Adelaide.
00:26:37
Speaker 10: Yeah, well that's what That's what I think, because I got email through Collingwood by about them helping the boys fans get across from Victoria get across the line to Adelaide with our half wife fififercent off our prize for coach with a SPA just specialized chance for Australia.
00:27:00
Speaker 4: A good deal.
00:27:00
Speaker 1: That is a good deal.
00:27:01
Speaker 4: That might be the last nice thing we say about the Collingwood Football Club, but they've done well looking after their fans. I reckon, that's a great initiate.
00:27:07
Speaker 1: It is.
00:27:07
Speaker 4: Are you wed tonight, Demo?
00:27:09
Speaker 10: I hope we are. I really want us to win.
00:27:13
Speaker 1: Yeah, I bet you. I've been watching being an Adelaide guy demo. We get a lot of the Victorian TV shows over here and we get to see you know, Eddie McGuire and Matthew Lloyd and all of those guys. Pretty much all of the shows I've seen this week say that Adelaide are the favorites. Do you think that's something that Colinwood, with their finals experience, they just brush that off? Do you think or would would would Collingwood people be a bit worried that Adelaide are going in such favorites.
00:27:41
Speaker 10: Uh, well, I'm not too row with myself, so I've been Colin Woods found a pretty big chance with on one side without Rayank and aound because I know Rank got jopped out for about four weeks.
00:27:56
Speaker 1: That's right, he did. Don't remind us have a good night and enjoy your time in Adelaide, mate, But not too much.
00:28:08
Speaker 4: Throng of Collorwood fans coming across the border. Did you see the welcome at the airport yesterday that they had the big the billboards of the side sort of saying, you know, welcome to Adelaide, Pies fans where you know there's something about the Pies.
00:28:22
Speaker 1: Well you've landed and the crows are about to fly or somethings terrific. My favorite was the T shirt that Coopers made in nineteen ninety seven. I managed to jag one. I've still got it somewhere. We should get it out because a great, great slogan. I wonder who wrote it. It might have might have been the Keeper's ad agency who came up with the cloudy but fine line for pale Up. But it just had a huge Cooper's logo on it and it was ahead of the ninety seven Grand Final. I think they only made about a thousand of these T shirts and it said this Saturday, we're making Victoria a bitter Oh.
00:28:55
Speaker 4: That's a great Is it a great T shirt?
00:28:59
Speaker 1: So good?
00:29:00
Speaker 4: We are sending two fans to the game tonight. If you are the fastest Crows Fair this morning and locate Sam Dado all thanks to Seek Legal have helped us with these fantastic tickets. All week, someone will be upgraded to the McGarry room with premium seats, dinner, and a pregame beverage package as well. For it to be you, you need to have either one this week and been declared the smartest, loudest or most colorful Fair, or you can be the fastest this morning. And fine, Sam daddo with your tickets. We've given away the first clue. There's another one coming up next hour. All thanks to seek Legal. Do you have a personal injury claim get the compensation you deserve? Visit cek legal dot com dot au. Traffic, police and weather coming up in just a moment. Browse undercover and comfort of your certified pre on Toyota at the new Jarvis Toyota Brighton Road, some of the park.
00:29:45
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast twelve.
00:29:49
Speaker 1: Minutes to seven.
00:29:51
Speaker 4: Very shortly, we're gonna be talking about getting cars off streets in suburbs around Adelaide. This is this is one of those red button talkback topics these days. It drives people absolutely bonkers. Houses There are now more houses on streets than they were initially designed for, which means is twice as many cars, which means there's no parking on street and most of it is semi permanent. So the state government is looking to act on this front. We're going to be chatting with the Housing Minister, Nick Champion about that very very shortly. First, let's turn our attention to the weather. Mark Handilac at the Bureau of Meteorology joins US Market. Sounds like if we get any showers today, it'll be in the early part of the day.
00:30:29
Speaker 11: Well, if we look outside of the moment, guys, we can see a line of showers moving over the Adelaide area as we speak. Those showers should clear up during the afternoon and for this evening, a fine and clear evenings is expected, heading for a top of fifteen degrees today with those showers this morning. By the time we get to this evening, we're probably looking at around about twelve degrees at seven o'clock this after this evening and fine conditions with a light southeasterly wind tomorrow, partly cloudy fifteen and getting getting a little bit warmer tomorrow seventeen today at nineteen tomorrow and warming up to twenty six degrees on Saturday.
00:31:10
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's going to be a barmie one. And how are we looking for Sunday for Father's Day? Mark?
00:31:16
Speaker 12: At this stage, it looks like we could see a bit of an early early shower or two around on Sunday, So good chance of a shower during the early part of the day, but hopefully clearing up later in the day, temperature dropping back to twenty two degrees.
00:31:29
Speaker 4: Goodly, Mike, thank you. Mark Analec at the Bureau of Meteorology. Let's say to save bowl. So you comes to William Bennett is on the line. Liam, a suspicious car fire at Hackam.
00:31:39
Speaker 13: Yeah, correct, good morning. About two point thirty this morning, please have fire crews responded to a home on Scenic Way with reports of a Hyundai Wagon on fire in the car port. The fire crews quickly extinguished the blaze, However, the car was extensively damaged. Some damage was also caused to the house after flames from the car spread to the structure. Unfortunately, no one was injured during this incident. Now, this fire is being treated as suspicious and crime scene investigators will attend later today to examine this scene. We're just asking anyone who was a witness, or anyone with CCTV to contact crime stuffers online or free call one eight hundred, triple three, triple zero.
00:32:19
Speaker 1: And also Liam, some hoons out on the loose in the northern suburbs.
00:32:24
Speaker 13: Yeah, Over a dozen fines and defect notices were issued to some hoon drivers at Penfield overnight patrols were called to the area twice. The first time was about ten forty after reports that people were in the area were doing burnouts and as the patrol has arrived, I hate a lot of cars tried to flee, but they were intercepted and police spoke with multiple drivers of An eighteen year old man from Walkley Heights was reported for driving while suspended and his forts to dam was impounded for twenty eight days, and a further two vehicles were issued with defect notices and four were fine for a range of different traffic offenses. As I said, the patrols were then called back at three am, and that's where they then stopped further two cars and they issued more defects and more fines. I guess we're just trying to highlight that people are going to be reckless on our roads. They will be caught and they will suffer consequences.
00:33:19
Speaker 1: Absolutely, they will get on your Liam, seeing you're Constable Liam Bennett from say I just want to read this text out. Someone says here the Russian president, the North Korean president, and the Chinese presidents all meant up. But no, you're right, the crows are more important. Well, no, You're right they are, and we intend to spend more time over the next two and a quarter hours talking about an excellent football game than the Axis of Evil. So if it's Radio National year after, I don't know where it is. Nobody does, but we are the pride of South Australia.
00:33:51
Speaker 4: But yeah, we could two about impending doom in World War three.
00:33:54
Speaker 1: I could get my Equima staff out. I've got it. Yeah, it makes me feel smart. I don't really read it that often because their AFL coverage is terrible.
00:34:05
Speaker 4: I love your text here at before I'm thirty ninety five Police samecare text slide. Three hundred and thirty thousand new registered vehicles have been registered in South Australia over the course of the last decade. The flow and effect of that has been an increase. If you live in one of these areas, you'll know it of vehicles passing, parking on suburban streets, certainly in areas of increased urban infield. It's something that the state government is seeking to address with a new built to Parliament that's been introduced to the Housing Minister. Nick Champion joins us minister.
00:34:38
Speaker 1: Good morning, good morning. So it's a huge increase in the number of cars, Minister, how do you do this day? I get that you've responded to public clamor about it. You wouldn't be surprised to hear. We keep plenty of texts and emails from people complaining about this. But how do you do it without tying the hands of builders, developers, designers, and also without affecting the cost of housing?
00:35:04
Speaker 9: Well, that is that is a great challenge. I think everybody acknowledges that there are more cars on the streets and on the roads, and more cars being parked in suburban streets and in their particular areas where it's worse than some are worse than others. But the other issue we've got his cars are getting much bigger, like physically bigger cars SEZs, you know, the four cab pickups and the like, and they're all actually getting physically bigger. If you look at the old Mini and the new Mini there, you know they're chalk and cheese. And we do have this problem with people using their garages for other purposes home offices, gyms, storage areas. So it's pretty clear that there's more cars I've got bigger, and we have people not using their garages, and what we want to do is make the garage a bit bigger to accommodate the car, work with local government to put in place appropriate parking restrictions where it's appropriate, and that helps people encourage people to use their garages and get the cars off the street.
00:36:08
Speaker 4: Are there any geographic exemptions to this, because it would seem peculiar to mandate that people that have chosen to say live within walking distance of a public transport no, that they must have a joint garage on their property.
00:36:21
Speaker 9: Well, that's right. So the CBD is out and strategic. Infield areas where we can do precinct parking, they'll have slightly different rules as well. Obviously, places like Boden still have a car parking issue because people do walk more and use public transport more in Boden, but they also still have cars. Adelaide seems to have a bit of an issue with not having cars. Most people want to have a car, but we've just got to work better at making sure we utilize the car parks available, either precinct parking or making garages bigger and making sure people use them. Bill does that, and it strikes a balance between making sure that we're doing that pass while not making housing more expensive. And to do that a we're providing a transition to builders of a year. And the second thing we're doing is tweaking some design things in the Planning and Design Code that will allow that to happen, particularly on small allotments.
00:37:25
Speaker 1: Because I mean it doesn't sound like much on paper. Minimum designs. Sorry, minimum dimensions for single vehicle parks will increase to three point five meters wide by six meters long, which is up from the current three meters by five point four But when you look at how thinking about a suburb like Seaford Meadows, how cheap by jow the houses are, there's not much room to move, is there? No?
00:37:50
Speaker 4: No.
00:37:51
Speaker 9: And one of the processes we did when we went through looking at how we would do this is we looked at some of the other rules of a restraining builders. But at the moment, you have to provide a habitable room facing the street, and that's obviously an The habitable room has to have a particular set of dimensions. And that's because town planners think that we're all sitting at you know, in our front rooms, looking out into the street and providing passive surveillance, but it doesn't really reflect how people live now in suburban communities. In particular, most people live, you know, towards the back of their house rather than at the front of.
00:38:24
Speaker 1: Their house, and that is that minister to stop the sort of ugliness and sort of non community mindedness of these houses you see, like real entry level house and land packages where the dominant feature of the front is a double garage as opposed to a family living room or something.
00:38:42
Speaker 9: Look, I think that was what it was introduced to do, but I think increasingly it doesn't actually reflect the way people live in the suburbs, and it doesn't you know, if you've got a two story building, often you know you've got a door and a garage at the bottom and a window at the top, you know, and the second floor that meets that rule. But of course, you know, the streetscape is the same. I just think it's an outdated rule from a different time when our housing was less dense, and so what we've done is just adjusted that rule. You still have to have a window facing the street, you still have to have a doorway, it's just there's a bit more flexibility in providing you know, the dimensions are smaller so that people could have an entry room where they might have storage. You know, if the kids pile in or something with the dirty shoes, that can put them there in school bags. And you know what's happening, you know, increasingly in suburbs, is that people are living more and more in their backyards. If you look at the way the houses are designed, there's big, you know, big kitchen and living room areas towards the back, big outdoor areas, pools.
00:39:46
Speaker 1: And the like.
00:39:47
Speaker 9: And people spend less time in their front yards than they did in the fifties and sixties. And you know, we can be nostalgic about the fifties, sixties and seventies, but I don't think that actually helps. You know, We've got a design the houses that meet the way people are living now.
00:40:03
Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely, Champion the housing Minister, thanks for joining us. So let us know what you think. Cars driving you mad in your suburb.
00:40:09
Speaker 4: But this feels to me like this is a baby out with the bath water solution, Like is it? Yeah, it's drives in. I have it in my street, drives me bonkers. But would I give up much in my backyard to fix it? I'm not contributed to the promise. We've only got one car. But I would ask my neighbor to you, is that better the houses getting small, backyards are already getting smaller, living spaces are getting smaller. That we want the greater proportion of the built part of your property to be garage. I'm not sure that's an overall benefit to society.
00:40:40
Speaker 1: Yeah, me neither.
00:40:41
Speaker 4: Like I get I get the.
00:40:44
Speaker 1: Car storage.
00:40:47
Speaker 4: Yeah yeah, I thought it might be too big or issues one as either public access to public transport, or maybe just maybe there's just too many people.
00:40:54
Speaker 1: Just around out the thorny question about coverage of the Access of Evil summit in Beijing versus tonight's much more important event down the road at the Adelaide Oval. How good, mate, Rob says, I'm sure if he was asked, your leader would hate Collingwood just like the rest of us, Kim Johnland. This could be the thing that brings the word together united atter dislike of the Collingwood football club. They have a powerful to unite Collingwood, that's for sure. Five double a new start puton worries me. I reckon he'd be a pies man. Oh yeah, he's probably already on the phone to Eddie where we're going to play Josh, David.
00:41:27
Speaker 3: Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast height after seven.
00:41:32
Speaker 4: Good morning to if you're joining us for the first time on this Thursday, the fourth of September, the finals day for Crow's fans, and droves of Collingwood fans being trucked in across the border as we spoke. We chatted with Demo in the first hour. We also chat with a lot of Adelaide fans who text us threw their confidence ranking out of ten. I reckon the average was about seven, probably six point five to seven. There was dragged up by one person who said twelve out of ten. I think that dragged up the bridget Yeah, but otherwise reasonably confident. We'll see how that that confidence either wanes or strengthens over the course of the next twelve hours. In the lead up to the game coming up very shortly, Matt Abraham will join us. We'll dissect the spin of the week. We've got a speaking of Crows tickets tonight, We've got two more to give away, plus the upgrade to the McGarry room today looking for the fastest Crows fan. We gave away a clue in the first hour. We'll give away a clue this hour. You need to find port Adelaide Tragic and our colleague Sam Daddo, who we've dressed up in a crows jumper with a scarf. He's got the two tickets. If you the fastest to find him, you get the tickets.
00:42:37
Speaker 1: And he's talk going to see him in the corridor. He's having a bad day. Yeah, he's really not enjoying this. And I said, we'll listen to mate. I had were a Norwood jumper all day for the Undi drive. So you know, we all we all have our moment of humiliation working here. And that's just read the fine Printney contract.
00:42:52
Speaker 4: Another clue coming up very very shortly. We're also going to try and check in with any godfree in Lisbon in Portugal. As you've heard in five Dolo news, just an awful story. Fifteen people killed, eighteen others injured with a funicular train crash. It's one of the historic trains that goes up mountains sides effectively.
00:43:15
Speaker 1: Like that one in Katoomba in the Blue Mountains.
00:43:17
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, it is like that. Just an awful story. We're going to try and gather that's only broken the last hour or so, so we'll try and get some more information for you on that front. Other things knocking around this morning locally, the state government has released data about the economic impact of gather around. They say its total economic contribution is one hundred and thirteen point nine million dollars. That's the result of this year.
00:43:45
Speaker 1: They and this is in back of a beer case to analysis by the government itself. This is an independent body that looked at it.
00:43:50
Speaker 4: Ier of the group that look at it. Interestingly, twenty four percent higher than twenty twenty four, which was ninety one point six. I wonder if that's a bit to do with locations or if it's a lot to do with cost of living. And we've had, you know, we've seen this year rate relief, the optimism is up a bit compared to early twenty twenty four, thirty six percent higher than the inaugural gather around of twenty twenty three. Part of that, too, is the words got now. People are traveling, people are spending more, people are building a.
00:44:21
Speaker 1: Year around a bit more. Can't you feel it? What makes in the state like you one, I go, what's this? And you too they're going, how do I get tickets? Can I stay at your place? Have you hart a spare room? Here where it gets around? Exactly right here is the Premier, Peter Malainowskins.
00:44:34
Speaker 14: So we knew that this year was bigger than last year, but these numbers are really quite extraordinary and they're welcome boost for the state's economy. People who think gather around is just about having a good time, I've got it all wrong. This is a genuine economic boost for so many people who are in small business in South Australia, and that's why it's something we've going to really hold on too.
00:44:52
Speaker 4: I think we've championed the course of having games in the Barossa from the very beginning, or at least in the wine regions. Four point eight seven million dollars indirect expenditure in the Barossa Valley as a result of gather Around, I mean, that's just staggering. Two hundred and forty one, six hundred and thirteen visitor nights for accommodation in South Australia. Fifty four thousand people came from outside of the state, which is up eighteen percent of the year previous visitors spent an average of four point seven nights in South Australia as well, so people aren't just flying in for their football match, they're doing other things, which which you know. There's two ways of talking about this, and I think sometimes on the text line people are in one camp or the other. We can talk about it as a footballing event and maximizing as a footballing event, or we can talk about it as a political story and maximizing it as a return on taxpayer investment.
00:45:36
Speaker 1: Well, it vastly it clips the money that's put into it. Yes, it's off the charts what it generates compared to the outlay to secure the rights hosts.
00:45:47
Speaker 4: Sure, but there is this We often get this view from people saying, oh, you don't want into the Brassa to make it the best football festival. It should be all in the city so they're all within walking distance, And sure if that's the aim, and I'm that's not how it was sold to tax payers. The idea was it was about maximizing return on investment and encouraging people to visit regions and highlighting what we've got on offer, in which case we should be doing more Baross, we should be doing Claren Bars.
00:46:12
Speaker 1: We should be doing. We should do Kangaro Island if we can, if we can work out a way of getting ten thousand people back and forth to play at the Magnificent Penishuurer Oval. Hey, I was going to do this as breaking at eight, but we've got a different one. But this is a big story that's going to break today. The Victims of Crime Service, which for decades has done just a brilliant job helping people have lost loved ones to murder and causing death by dangerous driving, all the worst categories of crime. It's closing down and one of the reasons is that they just can't attract the sort of high level train staff that they need to deal with people who are suffering massive trauma. I had a bit to do with it years ago because I volunteered an old family friend of ours, Andrew Patterson, around at the nineteen nineties and I met a few people who'd lost their children in terrible crimes and they were getting support from the Victims of Crime Service. It was set up originally by the former Queensland Police Chief Ray Witrod, and also Judy Barnes, who lost his son and the family murders Bob Whittington from the Advertiser as well. But I've emailed and rather written a letter to their members and their supporters saying that's it. It's over. I find that extraordinary. Maybe I think the government's been approached about it, but I think that they've said that there's other services like the Victims of Rights Commissioner, Victims of Crime Commissioner who now help. But it played a unique and important role, and I think it's very sad. Yeah, I'm sure our listeners have been the beneficiary of their work in the past. You have been.
00:47:51
Speaker 4: We'd love to hear from eight double two three double o doublow is the number. A little bit international news as well. A new tranch, well new and inverted commas tranch of the Epstein files have been released in the United States by a House of Rep's committee. There here is Republican congress Woman Marjorie Taylor Green.
00:48:09
Speaker 15: The shame falls on every single person that coldly turned a blind eye to their abuse, and the shame falls on the people and power over the past several decades that protected the monster Jeffrey Epstein and his cabal that continued a nightmare.
00:48:29
Speaker 4: So there's a Google drive you can log Onto and see this stuff online. There is footage of police searchers inside Epstein's home, witness and victim interview tapes, flight logs as well, that are all on there. His abuse survivor, Lisa Phillips.
00:48:44
Speaker 16: We are not asking for pity. We are here demanding accountability and I'm demanding justice. Congress must choose will you continue to protect predators or will you finally protect survivors.
00:48:59
Speaker 4: Here's the issue though, for people working for a smoking gun or a big headline, And most of this has been out there. The journalists that have come through it have found nothing really new or of note. It represents a small amount of the total amount of files that apparently the US government has, and a bit like the time that all those podcasters and people got the binders full of what were purported to be the Epstein files. There's nothing in this that's new. This is all publicly available information. Where's the juicy stuff?
00:49:26
Speaker 1: And you're sitting on it?
00:49:27
Speaker 4: Well, Donald Trump says it's all a hoax.
00:49:30
Speaker 17: So this is a Democrat hoax that never ends.
00:49:34
Speaker 2: You know.
00:49:34
Speaker 17: It reminds me a little of the Kennedy situation. We give them everything over and over again. More and more and more, and nobody's ever satisfied. From what I understand, I could check, but from what I understand, thousands of pages of documents have been given. But it's really a Democrat hoax.
00:49:53
Speaker 1: But two years ago is at Megarelly saying, if I'm alike that I will release all.
00:49:56
Speaker 4: Yeah, he's this is right. Why is Joe Biden protect He's mates, the Clintons and so forth. I mean, this was a huge part of his whole drained the swamp retory and now it's all Now it's a Democrat Epstein, Schmeppstein, No big deal. Seven eight after seven footy tonight, of course the RAA. Charles Mountain is the senior manager for road safety. You've got a warning out tonight about pedestrian safety, and you might say, well, hang on pedestrian safety seriously. Well, it is a serious issue because pedestrian deaths deaths, not just incidents, have increased by an alarming one hundred and sixty percent in Adelaide this year. Well, one hundred and sixty percent in Adelaide this year. Charles Mountain on the line, Charles, to what do we Is this a population story? Is this about how densely people live. Now, to what do we owe such a dramatic increase?
00:50:53
Speaker 18: Good morning, Well, this is obviously a very concerning point, and realistically we do not necessarily of the real reason why there's been such a spike, but it is an extraordinarily high lift in the numbers of people have lost their lives as pedestrians compared with a normal situation, and so that's prompted us, particularly with the big influx of people were expecting this afternoon and this evening for the match, that we just need to raise the awareness of pedestrians safety and going forward as well, because at the end of the day, pedestrians are by far our most vulnerable people that are out and about on their road areas, so we need to be extra vigilant for them, and pedestrians themselves need to ensure that they're trying to do the right thing as well where they're walking and particularly when they choose to cross the road.
00:51:40
Speaker 1: I reckon the pedestrians actually need to have a good look at themselves, Charles. I know that they have made us who do it, but often after work, driving home along King William Street, you see people crossing between like Gillis Street, and Halifax Street, where there's not just turn right lanes, but there's also a tramline in the middle. There's people just jumping back and forth when there's two pedestrian crossings thirty meters away in either direction. That must that sort of pedestrian behavior must cause so many accidents.
00:52:11
Speaker 18: Well, it certainly doesn't help. And I mean those pedestrian crossings are put there for a reason, obviously to provide a safe location for people to cross, and as you say, particularly with the tram movements, because obviously trams cannot swerve and they take much longer to stop compared to ordinary vehicles. So that's a very important point. But now, particularly coming back to motoris one of the things motorists do need to be mindful of is that for all that at the end of the day, if a pedestrian motorist hits a pedestrian, the consequences are usually severe. So it's very very important when you're driving, particularly as we know Adelaide is going to be exceptionally busy this evening and this afternoon as well, is to keep an eye on your speed, be particularly careful when you're turning left and right as well. And one of the issues that we often encounter is that sometimes people are more focused on finding a gap in the traffic to turn right and then forget that they also need to give way to any pedestrians that are crossing the road they're about to enter as well. So that's a very important point. Similarly, when you're turning left, watch out for pedestrians crossing the road, and yes, sometimes there will be some some late walkers, but you still need to give way to them as well. So this is a very important bit of a wake up message for everybody that we do need to be doing the right thing. Obviously, we don't want to see these numbers again. This is just terrible.
00:53:24
Speaker 1: One hundred percent. Got on to Charles Charles Mountain raa senior manager at Road Safety.
00:53:28
Speaker 4: It's twenty minutes after seven. We have what is this the penultimate day of contesting for the five hundred dollars cash and one hundred dollars Charles worth hamper for your best or worst as it might turn out, Dad jokes get calling now eight double two three double o double great. Have Paddy back on deck this morning as well. He's been on a three weeks sojourn. Yeah, well and Paddy's back piloting the ship, which is just terrific. Give Paddy a call and prepare your best dad joke. We've giveaway that one hundred dollar charls Worth hamper in time for Father's Day and tomorrow announce the winner of the five hundred dollars in cash. Give Dad the goods a gift from Charlesworth Nuts this Father's Day because fresh nuts taste better. Eight double two to three O double ow. We also have a little clue. Come out clue number two to find Adelaide's fastest Crows fan this morning. The last two tickets to the game tonight will be given away before nine. Immediately after seven thirty will give clue number two. Right now, we got to check traffic Brows undercover and Comforty you certified pre on toyter at the new Jarvis Toyota Brighton Road, Summited Park.
00:54:31
Speaker 3: David Penberthie and Will Goodings five double a breakfast twenty.
00:54:35
Speaker 4: Five minutes after seven We have a one hundred dollars Charlesworth hamber to give away and someone will be put in the running to win five hundred dollars cash on tomorrow's program. All thanks to Charles Worth. Give dad the goods a give from Charlesworth nuts this Father's Day because fresh nuts taste better. All right, we ready, We're good to go. Brace yourself if you're prepared. I'd like to give everyone a chance just to mentally prepare themselves. What's about to happen. It's time for some dad jokes.
00:55:01
Speaker 18: Ben, Good morning, Good morning gentlemen.
00:55:05
Speaker 1: What happened to the guy who had an obsession with population statistics? What he finally came to his census? That was a self referential joke by Ben Jordan, our resident.
00:55:18
Speaker 4: Stad's bad. That is excellent, That is superb Avid at Athelston, good morning.
00:55:23
Speaker 18: Good morning, gentlemen, great show.
00:55:26
Speaker 9: Why don't crame share?
00:55:28
Speaker 1: Why that good? Thank you?
00:55:33
Speaker 4: David? That a ticket Bevo's fancy David. That's a good sign. George in Paradise, good morning.
00:55:39
Speaker 1: Good morning folks.
00:55:41
Speaker 18: So tell me what succeeds?
00:55:43
Speaker 1: What what? Sorry George?
00:55:45
Speaker 18: What succeeds?
00:55:46
Speaker 1: What succeeds?
00:55:47
Speaker 15: What?
00:55:48
Speaker 18: Yeh, tiles, Budgy.
00:55:53
Speaker 1: Budgy succeeds.
00:55:54
Speaker 4: Thank you, George, of course it would Who do we like for.
00:55:56
Speaker 1: The one hundred dollars Charlesworth? Hand the shellfish? David, David with the shell that was you did.
00:56:05
Speaker 4: If you get a genuine laugh out of it, that generally means you're in good position. David. You're in now the recipient of one hundred dollars Charlesworth gif damn, and you're in the running doing five hundred dollars, all thanks to Charles Worth. Five double A news is coming up in just a moment. On the other side of it, Matt Abraham. But also clue number two. We found the smartest Grows fan. We found the loudest Crows fan. We found the most colorful Crows fan. We've given them all tickets to the game tonight. Today we're trying to find the fastest Crows fan to find our fellow five double A colleague, former producer and morning show producer Sam Daddo, who, in our cruelty we've dressed up in Crows gear today. He's a portman with the tickets tonight, and the first person to find him gets the tickets. Now, we've given a clue in the first hour.
00:56:50
Speaker 1: Can you repeat the clue?
00:56:51
Speaker 4: Nope, the next clue is coming out.
00:56:53
Speaker 1: He's a hard task. Tickets to the first Crows Folt. I guess you've got to be a Diehard to get them. Well, it's it's a good analogy die Hard because it is very die Hard.
00:57:03
Speaker 4: Isn't it die Hard with a vengeance?
00:57:06
Speaker 1: Yeah? It was it number three, It was number three. They became increasing. The script for.
00:57:11
Speaker 4: That Diehard was originally a script for Loaded Weapon. I think it was.
00:57:19
Speaker 1: Seriously.
00:57:19
Speaker 4: Yeah, they repurposed it as a Diehard script.
00:57:22
Speaker 1: No, no Rickman, no die Hard. I reckon all the other villains. I mean, Jeremy Iron is a great actor, but you can't beat Ellanry.
00:57:30
Speaker 4: There's a great story too about the different the careers of Samuel L. Jackson and Lawrence Fishburn too, because Lawrence Fishburn was originally the meant to be cast in pulp Fiction by Quentin Tarantino for the Jewels part, and his manager said, listen, Lawrence, you're beyond doing supporting roles. You're bigger than that now, and so they got Samuel L. Jackson to do it. And then when they were wanting to cast die Hard three, Laurence Fishburn was slated for that role and he wanted more money, and the director went and had just been in Cahn or one of those, and seeing pulp Fiction, he went that's Samuel L.
00:58:12
Speaker 1: Jackson.
00:58:13
Speaker 4: Guy is awesome, so they cast him in. Samuel Jackson's career from that point went absolutely three.
00:58:18
Speaker 1: SAMUELO. Jackson makes any role good like, even if they's Cameo. Is the computer it guy in Jurassic Jurassic Park, the chainsmoking guy trying to debug the system. He's just brilly.
00:58:29
Speaker 4: He's a brilliant actor. Twenty night after seven five Double A News is coming up. Matt Abraham and another clue to find Sam Daddo, Neck, David.
00:58:37
Speaker 3: Penberthie and Will Goodings five Double A Breakfast twenty.
00:58:41
Speaker 1: Three minutes to way today.
00:58:42
Speaker 4: This morning your last chance to get tickets to the game to night. We're trying to find Adelaide's fastest Crows fan. You need to locate the tickets this morning. Sam Daddo has them. He's dressed up in the crow's gear. You need to find him. We gave away a clue in the first hour of the show. We've got another one for you right here and now. Clue number two is somewhat simple. Ninety seven ninety eight. Okay, ninety seven ninety eight. It's not a pin code.
00:59:11
Speaker 1: Somewhere I reckon.
00:59:12
Speaker 4: Yeah, Well, not in this context.
00:59:14
Speaker 1: It's not wouldn't be in Australia because there's no nine prefix of post codes anyway, or is there.
00:59:20
Speaker 4: No, I was being stupid, David. It's clearly a reference to the premiership year.
00:59:23
Speaker 1: Will goog your ship post code ninety seven ninety eight? Is there one ninety seven Eastern Free State vintastad. Well, that's not where Sam Dado is. We haven't sent him to Hungary, so don't book a flight. You won't get back in time anyway. You need to find Sam data all thanks to see okay legal. Also, we're going to be once we've given those tickets away, we'll be upgrading someone to the McGarry room with it all later on, the food, the drinks package and so forth. That is going to happen before nine o'clock. But you've got to find Sam this morning to get those last tickets. Improve yourself as Adelaide's fastest Crows fan. We found the smartest, most colorful and the loudest this morning. It's the fastest one more clue. After eight o'clock you need to find him. He's out there. Put him out of his misery. He's wearing Crows gear. He hates life.
01:00:12
Speaker 8: Right now, Fish, here's the Munk received manifest you're eating the dogs.
01:00:23
Speaker 2: I tell you what any buses says anyone not turning up the day of the Bunk mattes.
01:00:31
Speaker 4: But Abraham and the five double a breakfast studio. He's just had to shield his eyes. He's in the new studio for the first time. There's a bling. There's a bit going on in here. There's also a bit of distance between us, Matt, which I'm which I'm I'm glad they're good thing. It's probably a good thing. Morning wildomarning David, because I want to ask you something that has been well somewhat problematic for journalists to ask people recently. But you yourself, as I understand, and have Lebanese heritage.
01:00:57
Speaker 19: My family have been in this country for one hundred and four years, right, so you and you say anything like that, I have on many occasions punch bloods in the mouth, right, So I'm restraining myself today.
01:01:10
Speaker 1: Don't say it. I'm not listening to you.
01:01:12
Speaker 4: You're out do I get for it with a punch in the mouth.
01:01:15
Speaker 20: That my voice didn't sound like it normally says sounds a little bit by Bob there's so many memes floating around about that. You know, when you ask somebody, you know, do you prefer soy latte or normal milk?
01:01:32
Speaker 1: Don't use I'll punch you out.
01:01:37
Speaker 20: Our son within about an hour put up a part of himself a meme with a great big sort of out back hat on saying, don't ever question my Lebanese heritage.
01:01:48
Speaker 1: Now you you wouldn't feel coury your cousins, second cousins. Yeah, part of the five double a eleven time connection.
01:01:55
Speaker 20: From the the Lebanese diaspora, from their parents from the same village.
01:02:02
Speaker 1: And Maronite Christians, yes.
01:02:04
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, yeah, Catholic Catholic.
01:02:07
Speaker 1: Yeah, the same as Bob Ketta. Yeah. And I believe you.
01:02:11
Speaker 5: Know that the Maronite.
01:02:14
Speaker 20: Mass which is still celebrated lots of places in Adelaide, place at Goodwin. I think they've just opened a parish at Morphot Bale or down the southern suburbs. You know, He's celebrated in the Aramaic, which is the language Christ spoke. So I mean it's a very ancient, which is.
01:02:29
Speaker 1: What the Last Temptation of Christ is. A lot of that is in there, mate, isn't it.
01:02:34
Speaker 5: Well, I have I haven't seen that yet.
01:02:37
Speaker 1: Very passion of the Christ, I mean, but not passion.
01:02:40
Speaker 20: I haven't seen a life of Brian either, just in case God doesn't have a sense of humorous as But apparently that one's okay.
01:02:48
Speaker 1: Can you get your sea fearing abilities from your Phoenician?
01:02:51
Speaker 15: Here?
01:02:52
Speaker 1: Everyone talks about the Romans, but the Phoenicians. The Phoenicians were ahead of their time. Amazing.
01:02:58
Speaker 20: Yeah, wicker sort of boats and things. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, I've got a tiny it's you know that. I found that well. First of all, I thought the question was very was quite legitimate in the context because Bob Catter was having a rant to drum up interest in these anti immigration rallies, which were quite quite big, and of course, as usual, were spoiled by a couple of morons, A few morons, Nazi guys who seemed to like spending a lot of time with other men rather than you don't see many women in their circle.
01:03:34
Speaker 1: Not a good way to pick up being a Nazis.
01:03:38
Speaker 4: Don't put it in your Tinder, buy you reckon interest?
01:03:42
Speaker 1: National socialism? What's that? And picnics?
01:03:45
Speaker 5: That great line?
01:03:46
Speaker 1: Are we the bad guys?
01:03:49
Speaker 4: David Mitchell, Yeah, it's very funny.
01:03:51
Speaker 20: But anyway, so it was a legitimate question. But if you've got somebody questioning, you know, saying that people have to come here, they have to share our values, et cetera, and a journalist says, well don't you have Lebanese heritage, well that that's not racist to ask that that that's a legitimate question because it's in context. I mean, when John Howard, Prime Minister, was first talking about you know, will decide who comes to this country and he was I was at a press conference with him in Canberra. This is in my serious smart ass phase and he he when you're gone pro that's right, brief brief time in the Federal press gallery and he was he said, you know, we don't want enclaves of sort of people coming here, you know and forming enclaves. And I said, well, why aren't you worried about the enclaves of white middle class people on the North sh or Sydney, which to his credit he ignored. But you know, so it's a jury.
01:04:52
Speaker 1: There's a few enclaves have cashed up Chinese people in the seat of been Alonger. You remembered you're going to lead up to every election fundraising lunches and so.
01:04:59
Speaker 5: And who lay now look after very much.
01:05:02
Speaker 20: But on the flip side, there is a thing, you know, when you are the child of migrants, when you you know you can be here one hundred your family can be one hundred and forty years, and yet people still don't regard you as Australian. And you know, my dad came out here, you know, as a seven year old on the ship Freemantle, never seen a bicycle before, and never seen people drinking out of a glass.
01:05:26
Speaker 5: It was always a tin cup. You know, it's huge.
01:05:28
Speaker 20: You know, I'm always amazed at the transition that all migrants go through, but particularly back then. And yet you know, quite late in life he said, you know, I've been here all my life and people still.
01:05:40
Speaker 5: Think, you know, I don't think I'm Australian.
01:05:42
Speaker 20: And so you know, it does nigle when people might say, oh, you know, you're your Lebanese or whatever, and you know, you're proud of your heritage, but.
01:05:51
Speaker 5: You know you're Australian first.
01:05:53
Speaker 20: And you know, a lot of that cohort that came in post war, post the First World War, Second World War depression, it was a huge source of pride to be here and to be Australian. You know, that was a big thing that they wanted to be, you know, Australian. And I, you know, Dad regard themself as Australian first. I regard myself as Australian, you know, totally. So it is a sensitive issue. And if people use a term, you know, like like for instance, an Aboriginal person and digital person, the black person, if you use a ter an abbo, well that's really offensive now, and yet it was.
01:06:29
Speaker 5: It was old school.
01:06:32
Speaker 20: I sort of bristle if people call you a lebo. But if someone says a leb, you know, that's that's sort of almost among Lebanese people, a term of affection, you know.
01:06:43
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, the discussion around Snoop Dogg and the use of the N word being almost sort of passe among African American hip hoppers. But it's a question of are you using it yourself or other people using it against you in an hopeful way. That's right, as per word wog, like you know, I hit shows in Australia called wogs out of work. Yet I know my ex wife's family, her father, my former father in law, is a wonderful, wonderful man. He hated that word because for him, he associated it with working in factories at Port Adelaide in the nineteen fifties, where you know, at a glass factory where people would spit the term at your wog, you know, workout or wog, and it was a total hate term, of course, But it depends. It's always contexture, isn't.
01:07:31
Speaker 4: It isn't the point in the context of it we talk about spinning here in communications that bobcatam by going on that rant and personalizing it and flying off the handle, he actually missed a real opportunity to define what those rallies were about exactly, because he leant into the problem that perceptually they had, which was that it was a rally against the idea of any other person coming into Australia. When I think for a lot of people who went along, it was a rally about house prices, about cost of living, about sustainable level of migration. It wasn't. It wasn't certainly by some of the rat bags you mentioned the Startmak Cook, they are anti any form of migration. But that was a chance for Bobcat to say we're not here, to say there should not be anyone like my great great grandparents coming. What we're here to say is that we need have a debate around what's a sustainable level and what the impact of that is going to be on the ramping crisis, or what the impact is going to be on cost of living, on the ability of housing, the cost of your rent. That's what we're talking about here. This is not this is not trying to a reprise of the White Australia policy. But however, stuff that up.
01:08:32
Speaker 1: I would add into that, And I might sound like a racist saying this, but I don't care. There is a difference between the Abrahams and the Couries and the Marionite Lebanese people versus the shake hands as of Melbourne and the people who the moment they found out that thirteen hundred Jewish people had been murdered went to Opera House to hold a celebration about it. And that's where the debate, in part is about values. And there are some people who have come into Australia in the past twenty years who have absolutely no link to mainstream values in Australia. By which I do not mean white people, I mean Vietnamese people, I mean Chinese people. I mean Indian people, I mean Marion Lebanese people who've come here to get away from extremism, whereas some who are here adhere to it and will have a sermon in out of Melbourne about whether you could ever have Shahia law in Australia or not, and will openly discuss things like we probably couldn't because it would be against the Lord to cut off people's hands and something. Yes, and you attract a big crowd for that, and I think people have got the right to go. Okay, great pressures on infrastructure and a skill shortage. Do we need to be importing people like that? I reckon the answer to that the minds of everyone is known.
01:09:55
Speaker 20: And that was an opportunity to Katter, and I think in some ways the organizers of the rally the rallies missed and by dismissing all of them as a bunch of rap bags, as I think is the tenor of a lot of the political response to the rallies, you're really driving those people further into the nutbag category because they get very frustrated. You know, you remember Hillary Clinton's huge gaff when she referred to Trump supporters as you know, basket basket of deplorables, and that just that was the nail in the coffin of her campaign because she realized they might have legitimate concerns working class or middle class as it turned out.
01:10:38
Speaker 1: Or to your very point, the Victorian Police minister, before the protests had started, before any of the actual genuine neo Nazis you deserved to be condemned condemned had turned up, but the Victorian Labor government came out and described these people as unhinged grubs. Now to say that about everyone who was there is utterly ridiculous and totally validates your point about the Clinton gaff.
01:11:03
Speaker 20: I mean, did they say that about the farmers at the Bush summit who booed just into Alan and heckled the Prime minister and then chased him out of town with their tractors.
01:11:12
Speaker 5: This just happened last week.
01:11:14
Speaker 1: I've found it incredible.
01:11:15
Speaker 20: But he didn't describe them as you know, sort of wrap bags grubs. Matter fact, there's been almost no commentary about a group of farmers chasing a prime minister and it's a very Australian. Well, actually the French do it as well, chasing him out of town with their tractors and trying to blockade him out.
01:11:32
Speaker 1: Of hypocrisy to you as well as if you say to any progressive person, what do you think of the hes Balara and Ha mass flags and posters being waved at the Peace for Palestine rally, and their response is typical. Just pick out a few examples like that, exactly.
01:11:50
Speaker 5: Okay, Well, I know.
01:11:52
Speaker 1: You can do the same with the Nazis, can't you.
01:11:54
Speaker 5: Exactly?
01:11:56
Speaker 20: A lot of I think overwhelmingly majority of people who who marched in the Palestine marches a couple of weeks ago were people who are just genuinely, genuinely worried and concerned and frustrated about you know, the slaughter going on in Gaza and wanted it somehow to stop.
01:12:12
Speaker 1: Correct.
01:12:12
Speaker 20: That's you know, I don't think they were sort of nutters.
01:12:16
Speaker 5: That's just what they wanted to do.
01:12:17
Speaker 1: That's the Pope's position. Yeah, exactly, It's totally mainstream position, and it's a humanitarian exactly. All right, We're going to check traffic and come back with more from Matt Abram very shortly. Will rate some spin in just abartment brows Undercover and company. You certified pre on Toyota and the new Jarvis Toyda, Brighton Road, Sumoned.
01:12:33
Speaker 3: Park, David Penberthy and Will Goodings five Double A Breakfast.
01:12:38
Speaker 4: Five D Wake made Abraham and the five Double a Breakfast Studio with us, Matt it's time to rate some spin.
01:12:45
Speaker 20: Certainly, and look, I think just firstly, thank my older brother Eugene for letting me know that Bob Katters's village is less than twenty k from our father's and Phil Currie's dad's village of casab just down the road in the mountains of Lebanon.
01:12:58
Speaker 5: We came out here in eighteen sixty five.
01:12:59
Speaker 20: Welldn't. Personally I'm old, but I'm not that. Now we'll write some spin, yes, Matts. Now the federal government announced during this has got old make Muzza in it. By the way, Murray, what our favorite mother who, funnily enough, I didn't know it was. Also, while he's protecting the environment from natural disasters being declared, he's also Home Affairs minister.
01:13:28
Speaker 1: Really yeah, interesting, that's why he was to kick those people out in Naru. Yes, well, this is what this is about.
01:13:34
Speaker 20: This bit of this grab here is him being questioned in the Senate and then the Prime Minister as I've been questioned on ABCTV about four hundred and fifty million dollars to send these people to back or not back but out to Naharu. And it's interesting him Murray what addressing it with the same lack of real interest as he does. Our ol will bloom listen.
01:13:54
Speaker 1: The Government will publish details about that agreement in the usual way at their appropriate time. The Prime Minister tight lipped.
01:14:03
Speaker 21: To hardly secret, nothing secret about it. There's a range of arrangements in place. Well, there's a range of arrangements in place. It's an arrangement between our government and then Rum government.
01:14:15
Speaker 5: There's a range of arrangements.
01:14:17
Speaker 20: Don't you not marry what They will announce it and annoy.
01:14:21
Speaker 4: The strategies to bore Australia.
01:14:22
Speaker 20: And it's only half a billion dollars. Don't worry about it. It's a range of arrangements. I'm giving the range of arrangements which he said, I think two and a half times, I'm giving it three out of ten. Match now, at the risk of bumping into the Premiere on the stairs, this is but this is this is from the premiers. He posted this on Twitter. This is the Premier's own video, and he does. He's quite nice little videos or professionally shot. But he's at the bottle of recycling depot yesterday with somebody called Nev.
01:14:58
Speaker 22: Well, I mean he would Nevil from Direct plaqu So currently, Nev, we can get ten cents for our beer bottles, but we can't get anything from our wine bottles. Today we're announcing that's changing. Ten cents will be able to be picked up for your wine bottles and your spirit bottles starting from twenty twenty seven.
01:15:14
Speaker 17: So we'll keep you updated.
01:15:15
Speaker 1: But this is a big change. That's excellent.
01:15:17
Speaker 20: That's great news on your Nev, on your Nev. Isn't that a comparison between these sort of over the top enthusiasm a politician and a real person.
01:15:29
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's great news. It's twenty twenty seven, two.
01:15:31
Speaker 5: Years I might needn be alive.
01:15:33
Speaker 20: Then, while you're announcing something in twenty twenty five that's going to happen in two years time.
01:15:40
Speaker 1: I thought we're going to say you'd get ten cents back if you're hand in your fish shaped soy sauce containers, so you can start hoarding your wine bottles.
01:15:48
Speaker 20: Presumable, that's right, and you can imagine it's an investment strategy that'll.
01:15:52
Speaker 5: Be shed for of them.
01:15:53
Speaker 1: I'm retire.
01:15:58
Speaker 5: Well bless nev big nine out of ten.
01:16:03
Speaker 1: Matts, good on your Matt.
01:16:07
Speaker 4: Five double A user is covering up breaking' eight not too far away. And our third and final clue to help you locate Sam Daddo and most importantly the tickets he has to the game tonight coming up right after five double A news.
01:16:19
Speaker 1: Our country is all the richer for the great contribution you and your people have made. Do it, Matt, Oh, thank you you and sil I mean that sincerely.
01:16:30
Speaker 5: Thank you.
01:16:31
Speaker 1: Hill's got a quemaker as well. Have you ever seen them? Oh yeah yeah, blend of things incredible making kibi.
01:16:38
Speaker 5: Yeah, I know.
01:16:38
Speaker 20: Dad had like this big block of granite with a sort of a.
01:16:42
Speaker 1: Like a mortar, and Pestle found an enormous one.
01:16:45
Speaker 5: I don't think he brought out on the boat.
01:16:47
Speaker 4: Any other ethnic groups. You want to give a special text.
01:16:50
Speaker 20: And let's not forget the post and it always comes back the food with pember I love excellent David.
01:16:56
Speaker 3: Pemberthie and Will Goodings. Five double A breakfast.
01:17:00
Speaker 23: Seven minutes after eight Finals day in Adelaide A Day that's been a long, long time coming for Crows fan. It's been a miserable eight years and then a big surprise in twenty twenty five that culminated with a minor premiership and a final, the first final of the Final Series taking place at Adelaide Oval tonight.
01:17:19
Speaker 4: The tickets have been like ns tea. The last remaining release yesterday sold out in under four minutes. We have the last two remaining tickets in town to give away today plus to someone who we've given away tickets this week. We might up grow them to them, Gary Room, with all the trimmings. You need to find Sam Dado. We want Adelaide's fastest Crows fan. We've given two clues already. The third clue is coming up. I'm gonna tell you this so you can prepare yourselves after breaking at eight. So after breaking eight, clue number three will narrow down the search zone significantly. You need to find Sam Daddo, our morning's producer, former five double, a breakfast producer, port fan and tragic who we have in an act that may or may not be deemed as ball dressed up in crowsgyar.
01:18:01
Speaker 1: It is bullying, Okay, Well, don't.
01:18:03
Speaker 4: Make it that easy for h H. He will be giving away. He's got the tickets on him, so if you find him, you ask him for the tickets, he'll give him to you. And you're getting along two nights. So stay listing. If you wanted to try your hand, you might just be in the zone. You never know. Stay listing. Right after Breaking eight, Sam Daddo and your chance to get along to the final tonight.
01:18:26
Speaker 1: Well, that is, in fact the perfect intro for today's Breaking at eight, we'll speaking about the torment of port supporters because today we have a very special guest and we're going to be asking him, well, I think, in all seriousness, actually is one of the toughest questions he's ever been asked in his long political career. He's probably the best known port tragic in South Australia. He's also the Premiere of South Australia, so he has a vested interest in a majority of South Australians being happy we have the premiere on the line. Peter malamowskis good morning, Yes, good morning Dave. How well do you want the Crows to go in the finals? Do you want the Crows to go all the way?
01:19:08
Speaker 24: I think I deserved too.
01:19:10
Speaker 1: That's not the question.
01:19:14
Speaker 24: But my son comes into middle to day and he says, Dad, is it right off? The Crows are my second team, And the darker part of me was thinking, son, you know, there's seven teams to barrack for in this final series. But the father and me sort of sort of the hope in his eyes that I was going to give him the permission to let loose and get into the fan fare. So of course that's what he's doing. So look, I want the Crows to do well. It's hard to deny how infectious the optimism is around the place as a Port supporter, though I'll be honest as a part of me that burns because I don't many remember too many Crow supporters wishing Port supporters all the very best lasted this time twelve months ago, but they either have been the best team all year and we'll correctly predicted what I would say, which is for the sake of the state, I do hope that they do well.
01:20:11
Speaker 5: There you go, I do.
01:20:11
Speaker 4: It's because you're a true footy fan. There's a lot of people politics that have sort of put the scarf on it this time of year and say I hope everyone plays well. But yeah, there's that great picture of you in the ninety seven showdown, Like that bloke's not suddenly turning around and cheering the crows on.
01:20:25
Speaker 24: This septem No, you're not going to catch me in a crow scarf.
01:20:29
Speaker 14: I think.
01:20:29
Speaker 24: Look, people want politicians to be authentic, right, so I'm a ports for that. That's not about to change. But for the sake of the state, I do hope that they sort of at least get to the big dance. They deserve that at the very least. And then low points. Yes, my phone was ringing hot that day and there would be a few text messages going back by the way if that happened. But I can't I can't see it.
01:20:54
Speaker 1: I think you're right though. I mean that Rebecca Morre's piece the other day nailed it, because people can see through fraudulent on either side. And the last thing you want to look like to bandwagon jumper.
01:21:04
Speaker 24: If I wore a crow scarf, everyone with anybody that knows me would know that that was just a bridge too far. I would start to look more and more like a politician. So and when you're a politician, you don't need to work hard to look like one anyway, So I look, I hope it goes look tonight. It's gonna be a blockbuster. I can't wait to watch it. I will say this and that it's an entirely pro crow remark. I reckon text Walker is one of the better blocks I've come across on the AFL stage. Like I've met him a few times. He's just a good fellow. You can imagine yourself easily having a beer with him. And I hope he has a blinder than he desays. It hasn't all been easy for him along the three hundred games, So I do wish him every success.
01:21:48
Speaker 1: It's very gracious.
01:21:49
Speaker 4: Just a round it out, premiergue. You can give us a big canda pies.
01:21:54
Speaker 24: I'm not I'm not that stupid.
01:22:00
Speaker 1: These gather around numbers are good today.
01:22:02
Speaker 24: Ah well, so yesterday the Australian Bureau Statistics released the final figures of the financial year about economies around the country. And this is the fastest growing economy on the mainland of this country. You know, the numbers keep going from strengths and strength. We outperform the Australian economy in terms of growth by four one hundred basis points which you know, I can't remember South Australia having for a long time, and you know, gather around. That's a small contributor to that, but it is one nonetheless one hundred and fourteen million dollars for our state. They go straight to the bottom line of a lot of small businesses in essays. So it's not just about having a good time. It's a it's a genuine economic driver.
01:22:42
Speaker 1: Well, definitely, answered Premier. It sounded like a form of words that you spent hours war rooming in the lead up.
01:22:51
Speaker 24: There's a few, there's a few sort of people in the political world. I think I should just get on board and you know, start work and the scarf and.
01:23:01
Speaker 1: You need to find it. You need to find a new Transport minister. If you did, they wouldn't be the only one in a factional sense.
01:23:09
Speaker 4: And the Fans have got the numbers in your government, the Crows. Fans don't have the power to do anything.
01:23:13
Speaker 24: Well, for a while there was only one Crow support around the cabinet table and then I made him the Health Minister. But no, no, we've got We've got a few more.
01:23:23
Speaker 1: Now you made the ramping guy.
01:23:26
Speaker 14: There's a few more.
01:23:27
Speaker 24: There's a few more Crow supporters around the table, so it's balancing up a bit.
01:23:31
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, we thought the cabinet was looking a little bit more classy. Thanks for joining us, Premier, and we might check in closer to the Grand Final, So yeah, you're tracking. You got pics of sporting victories can be can be huge, you know, depending on how it pans out over the next few weeks. It can totally change the vibe of a place. I can remember when Sydney won the Olympics and uh that great moment, John Fay jumping up in the air, the Telly changed its weather forecast. On the top of the paper, you said whether today, you said perfect, like everyone was so happy, although in the end Fay got turfed out. But you know, you think about like post Katrain and New ORNs, where the city had become just the by word for misery and the Superdome itself was the epicenter of the horror of it all, and then a few years later they won the Super Bowl and it was just totally changed the vibe of the city. There can be a broader effect that goes well.
01:24:34
Speaker 4: Beyond the slat fifteen after eight. If you want to be there to revel in the very localized effect of being at the game. You need to find Sam Daddo this morning. We have two tickets. This is the last two tickets. Of course we've got to the game tonight. These are probably the last two tickets that you can get anywhere in Australia to get along to Adelaide Oval tonight for the game between the Crows and Collingwood. Sam Dado is this morning with the tickets, wearing a Crow's jumpy, He's got a Crows scarf, He's got the tickets. He is within a Malcolm Blight kick of the Malcolm Blight statue. So what are we saying? A Malcolm Blight kick is seventy meters seventy seventy eighty meters.
01:25:18
Speaker 1: That North Melbourne one was just a longer every time he's asked about that. That's true.
01:25:22
Speaker 4: He is within seventy meters eighty meters of the Malcolm Blight statue. We looking for the fastest Crows fan, first person to fight him gets the tickets. We were just we're in your hands now, folks. Will cross the sand when he is located by you. Sixteen after eight, time to check traffic, Browse undercovering Company. You certified pre on Twitter at the new Jarvis Toyota Brighton Road, sum of the David.
01:25:47
Speaker 3: Penberthie and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:25:51
Speaker 1: Twenty minutes after eight, well ahead of the Air Touch five hundred at the Bend which is coming up on September twelve to fourteen. There and Taylor and Ben meggnificent facility. How's this today? Erebus rookie drivers are taking on the actual Bathist winning car. That's right, the car that won Bathist last year. And this is all happening today at the shell V Power Motorsport Park at the Bend. Now we've got two of the drivers on the line. Firstly, we're Cooper Murray who's from Victoria. Cooper's in his first Supercars season. And then we've got local boy co driver Job Stewart, who's from Mount Gambia who's going to be making his Supercars Championship debut. How exciting is that? Cooper and Joe. Good on you both for joining us. Can I just ask and you go first? Cooper, you're both rookie stepping into the Bathist winning car for this five hundred kilometer in Duro race. What's it like teaming up together and how daunting is it racing alongside some of the sport's biggest names.
01:26:51
Speaker 25: Yeah, first of all, good morning. We've been told Pembo as well.
01:26:56
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's all right, you can do that.
01:26:58
Speaker 25: Run with that, have us on the show. Yeah, like you said, it's it's going to be big kind of Batist one thousand driving the car that one the iconic Battos one thousand last year in the Chico roll Liiver. It's going to be quite cool going there this year. There's going to be a lot of expectation and hundreds of thousands of the fans that have been there and that will be there will be expecting us about the front. But no, we're really looking forward to it. We're taking this challenge on both hands and this should be good. Have a few Chicka rolls along the way as well.
01:27:29
Speaker 1: So you've actually got a chick Ou role painted on your car. That's pretty awesome.
01:27:32
Speaker 25: Yeah, I know, that is pretty cool.
01:27:33
Speaker 1: Eh, do you get one? You get three chick Out roles as well?
01:27:36
Speaker 25: Yeah, we do. That weekend we'll have twenty Chicko roles in the Bay.
01:27:40
Speaker 1: Marie.
01:27:41
Speaker 18: So oh, I don't know.
01:27:42
Speaker 25: If that's the ideal frust rates runs, but we'll roll with it.
01:27:47
Speaker 1: Hey, Joe, we've got job on the line as well, Joe as the as the local guy, but also as a young bloke making your supercar's debut. How are the butterflies? It must be a bit nerve wrecking, daunting.
01:28:01
Speaker 26: Yeah, definitely, it's been such a big build up coming into this race. And yeah, for myself being a young boy to make my debut in South Australia's pretty awesome, especially with Cooper because we're both rookies, you know, it's good to kind of learn the ropes together. And yeah, I'm just excited to go racing, especially Yeah, I'm going to have heaps of supporters obviously from mat Gambia and around the region. So yeah, I'm just super excited to get cracking into it.
01:28:24
Speaker 4: I've always been interested what goes through your especially in duro racing, were you're driving potentially for such a long period of time. What do you guys think about what keeps your concentration humming tunes to yourself? Is do you have to literally think through every corner so it goes by quickly? What's going through your head when you're behind the wheel at that speed for that length of time.
01:28:47
Speaker 26: I think as soon as you jump in, kind of the adrenaline kicks in, so you don't really think about it too much. But obviously before you get in the car, each driver's got their own routine. But for myself, yeah, maybe just a little bit of music here and there to get your kind of head in the game and just try and you focus and concentrate and have a few minutes for yourself just to think about it. But then yeah, once you're on the track with all the other drivers, everything kind of goes out the window and you're just try and focus on doing the best job you can.
01:29:10
Speaker 1: You both both come from from different Backgroundskeeper, you've worked in your family's stonemason business in Victoria making gravestones and semintarts and all that sort of stuff. How do you actually sort of end up getting into motorsport? Well, what's the sort of entry point for it? Because you know, we've spent you know, most of the shade at a game berserk talking about the footy tonight and we all know the OZ kicks, like the entry point for footy. What's the OZ kick equivalent for you guys?
01:29:37
Speaker 25: Well, no, no, that's quite funny. I always wanted to be a footy Playerick played at the MCG once before a clean would Clibald Carton game, which is pretty cool. But back on to that point. My family grew up in motorsport and they both race, so Dad was a six time state champion and go karts mum was a two time stage champions, so I was born into it. Dad was still racing once I was born, and I spent most of my time at the track, but I never really wanted to race until I was about ten years old and got parents get me a go carton. From that point on, I've been I've been hooked and addicted. It's a bad addiction. But yeah, a couple of years ago my family bought a stonemason's business, so yeah, help out there when I can. This racing business, or this racing side of it, can take up a lot of your time. So but I'm just happy to help out to my parents when I can and repay them for all the hard work and dedication they've done for me over the years.
01:30:39
Speaker 4: Do you guys as co drivers get competitive between each other on race day?
01:30:44
Speaker 25: Not so much on race day, but off the track we are. Yeah, as you can probably know, fitness is a big part of our sport. So I've got job to get a call a swift.
01:30:55
Speaker 4: It's an indoor bike.
01:30:56
Speaker 23: You can race each other, so who wins?
01:31:00
Speaker 4: Who generally wins?
01:31:02
Speaker 25: Well at the moment, it's only just start.
01:31:06
Speaker 10: A little bit of.
01:31:11
Speaker 1: Hey, look guys, it's been great talking to both of you and all the best of luck for today. So I was exciting talking to a couple of young blokes who are making their start and who knows, one day one both of you might end up being kings in the mountain. They're the big one in bathist Cooper Murray and Joe Stewart ahead of the Erebus rookie drivers today at the shell V Power Motorsport Park in the Bend.
01:31:31
Speaker 4: Yeah five and k drive. That'll be something for bath Thirst. That's like here to what bend across the border? Yeah, yeah, most definitely.
01:31:41
Speaker 1: Yeah. Check our roles? How got to check our roles? Can you name the four ingredients in the chicko roles? Have a clue? Have a guess?
01:31:48
Speaker 4: I don't even I actually don't know. I don't know what what's the protein? And a chicko roll?
01:31:52
Speaker 1: That's the tricky bit. What is it we're named? The name? The other three oil I'll give you a clue. Three of them are vegetables. What are they?
01:32:02
Speaker 4: I've done it?
01:32:04
Speaker 1: Have you not a chick roll?
01:32:05
Speaker 4: I don't think so, not that I'm not since I was a little kid. Pardon, can you tell you what's in a Chicko roll? I know they were long and cylindrical.
01:32:14
Speaker 1: So the three vegetables cabbage, onion, and carrot.
01:32:17
Speaker 4: Okay, the meat what is it? Beef?
01:32:21
Speaker 1: So what does it get his name from the company or something. I don't know what the casings made out of either. I think it's sort of called deep fried something, isn't it. Yeah, they're good. They are good. The best bits at the end, the crunchy bit on the end, and you've got to put extra salt on it.
01:32:35
Speaker 4: Krikey chicko roll connoisseeur.
01:32:38
Speaker 1: I think that's why these guys are good supercar drivers sponsored by chick Roll. I don't eat them all the time. It suddenly becomes clear why you've got it. You've an interest in them in the V eight because there's a Chicko roll you can we did the interview US is coming up, so anyone found Sam Dado yet will fight out very shortly because he's got the last tickets available to the game two night.
01:33:00
Speaker 4: You need to find him by nine o'clock if you want to get along. We're going to announce a winner of the Upgrade two to the McGarry room. He is within a Malcolm Blite kick of the Malcolm Blight statue. If you're the first to find him, the fastest Crows fan and you're going tonight.
01:33:14
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:33:17
Speaker 4: Twenty four minutes to nine. In a moment, we're gonna be chatting with one of the most of the world, the most powerful man in tea, the chairman and CEO of dil Mar dil Haanane Fernando, whos somewhere we've had on the studio, in the studio and on the program in the past. We've been giving away all this week one hundred dollars tea packets. Last week we gave away, of course, that experience to the dinner that's on tonight. They're celebrating forty years selling tea in Australia. So Delahanne Fernando will join us very shortly.
01:33:42
Speaker 1: I've got you eating a chick our roll for the next Honday drive. Will. I don't know if we can wait that long.
01:33:47
Speaker 4: I reckon you you know what, I'm going to go out on a limon say, I reckon people can wait that.
01:33:52
Speaker 1: I don't know what you're missing.
01:33:54
Speaker 4: I don't think the people of South Australia are waiting with the degree of anticipation you have for this event. What we have been waiting in anticipation of is someone finding Sam Daddo. Let's head out. We've got a camera on him for Facebook and YouTube.
01:34:07
Speaker 1: There he is, poor old Sam, one of the proudest port men you'll ever know, down there living his life in hand.
01:34:15
Speaker 4: And here he is standing in an undisclosed location now with a crow scarf and jumper on. Sam, good morning to you. Our last clue was within a Malcolm Blight kick of the Malcolm Blit statue and it looks like a can see part of the oval in the background there, Sam. So, what's the latest? Is anyone located you yet?
01:34:35
Speaker 5: Thank you?
01:34:35
Speaker 1: Will?
01:34:36
Speaker 7: We all know Monday you were finding the smartest Crows fan. Tuesday. It was the most colorfulest. It was a bit of ai tom foolery in there. We had to kick those people out of the competition. Wednesday it was the loudest Crows fan. And today here at Adelaide Oval me as a Portela man, dressed up like an absolute fool, with Malcolm Blight behind me. We have been looking for the fastest Crows fan and I can safely say that right next to me, coming in Dominique, we have the fastest Crows fan in South Australia. Dominic, how excited are you to have these tickets tonight to Headlong to watch the Crows and Collingwood.
01:35:08
Speaker 27: It's amazing, Thank you so much, fantastic.
01:35:12
Speaker 4: Hey Dominic, When did you see Will?
01:35:14
Speaker 1: Yeah?
01:35:14
Speaker 4: Yeah, Dominic? When did you When did you realize that Sam was nearby?
01:35:24
Speaker 7: I can't hear it, okay, So when did you realize I was nearby?
01:35:28
Speaker 1: Oh?
01:35:29
Speaker 27: Well, I thought I gave it ten minutes. I thought someone else is there, but and then I thought I'll give it a try, and and you were here. I saw it here, so it was excited.
01:35:39
Speaker 7: Now did you try and get tickets for the match? Are you a member of the Crows.
01:35:42
Speaker 27: Yeah, we couldn't get any on even the last ones that were released.
01:35:46
Speaker 7: And of course Texas Big three hundred game tonight you've got Collingwood. We've heard from fans crossing the border and there are thousands coming to Adelaide Oval tonight. The place is going to be absolutely pumping stake acclaim right now Adelaide Crows Collingwood tonight at Adelaide Oval. Who's winning and by how much?
01:36:01
Speaker 27: Oh the Crows by at least fifteen points?
01:36:03
Speaker 7: Fifteen points so he had heard it here first on five DOUBLEA Dominic the winner of our Crows tickets. We had a couple more fans come up before as well, but I said, bad luck, you're too slow. Dominic's won the tickets. He's claiming a Crow's victory tonight. So can I say go Colt, No, I won't say that. Good luck to the Crows tonight.
01:36:18
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's enough out of you, dadd I. Magnificent work, Sam, He's a terrific sport.
01:36:22
Speaker 4: Congratulations to Dominic as well winning the tickets all thanks to cee OK legal. Do you have a personal injury claim claim the compensation you deserve? Visit ck legal dot com dot au. Someone's getting upgraded to the McGarry room will announce that before nine o'clock. But Dominic did exceptionally well getting down there and sporting sam Dado first and being the fastest Crows fan on this Thursday morning.
01:36:45
Speaker 1: Well, excitingly, we are celebrating forty years of Dilmarti in Australia and for that we are joined by the Chairman and the chief executive officer of Dilmar Dylan Fernando. He's in the studio again, not for the first time either, we've met before. Dylan. Lovely to have you back here.
01:37:00
Speaker 28: Great to be back and congratulations beautiful studios. And what on occasion you're playing a big game tonight?
01:37:06
Speaker 1: Yeah it is.
01:37:07
Speaker 4: It's a massive game.
01:37:08
Speaker 1: Yeah. Ay, been in the studio for you would have been in the old studio, the old studios fan fair. Yes, you're wearing a scarf as well.
01:37:17
Speaker 28: I've made sure that it's neither Collingwood.
01:37:20
Speaker 4: Nor any other compete.
01:37:22
Speaker 1: You got the brief to the cross Dylan on you now. We're proud of our association with with with with Dilmo te. One of our listeners is texted in asking if there was a major event on the horizon like a i f L final and you wanted to calm the nerves. What would be the best dilma tea to do that? Is there a soothing tea that you have?
01:37:45
Speaker 28: You know, all black oulong and green tea contains eltier in, which is a magical amino acid which calms while it alerts. And so I would say any of our dilma tees preferably not with milk, with a dash of incredible honey. You've got fabulous ingredients here in South Australia, So a little bit of mint, maybe accompanied by cheese. We had cheese after dark in the Adelaid market last night. It was incredible what you have here in produce. It is gold. Really, what's the as a tea?
01:38:17
Speaker 1: It's what is there a hard and fast rule about milk? Are the tea pureist anti milk when it comes to tea?
01:38:24
Speaker 28: Well yeah, but you know the thing is you drink tea for the enjoyment, right, So the tea that you enjoy most is the right tea for you. So my job as a tea maker is to make sure that there's harmony and respect for the different ingredients. So if you're taking tea with milk, I would say brew it for five minutes, make sure you stir a few times to extract all the goodness and the taste from the tea and then put in a dash of warm milk preferably.
01:38:49
Speaker 1: Okay, we've got you got the big event happening tonight, of course, and we've got some five A listeners that are going along, so they'll be very excited to be able to make you in person there this evening. Why do you think Delmar has resonated so much in Australia?
01:39:03
Speaker 4: Why Australia. Is it a palette thing? Is it a brand association? What do you think it goes down to.
01:39:08
Speaker 28: We're a family business. We're degrowers, we're not traders, and so what we bring you, since my father in nineteen eighty five invited Australians to do try it, what we bring you is sincerity. We're genuine. It's my father devoted his life to Dilma Tea. I've done the same my son following. And so when you have a generational business, there's a very personal passion connected to it and our work begins with the soil and Australians understand that. So from here in nineteen eighty five, we're celebrating in Australia, but Dilmar grew to over one hundred countries around the world. We're still a relatively small family business, but it's that I think that connected with Australians.
01:39:52
Speaker 1: So it was a hard business to break into because if you think about when Dilma emerged in Australia and it's not that long ago, and that commercial starring your father memorable thank you for trying my deal my tea, do try? It was what he said, that's right, that's right, that was the final line, and I had a sincerity to it. But you're up against rule big players like Twinings and Tetley, So to muscle into that spice isn't it's actually quite an interesting sort of business story.
01:40:18
Speaker 28: Well, I wouldn't say muscling in because we don't really have the financial muscle. But what we do have is we have customers. We have consumers who love the taste of our tea, and for us, it's more about the passion. It's not about the profit. But also my father made a commitment to kindness to people and nature, which means we're social enterprise. So what we do, what your cup of tea is really what we call a cup of kindness because the profits from that go towards elephant conservation, leopard conservation, children with Down syndrome, cerebral palsy.
01:40:48
Speaker 4: We have eighty five schools.
01:40:49
Speaker 28: Six thousand kids coming into our schools every day, of course free. But I think that if you do the right thing, they success will find you. But you should never chase success as an objective. You should always do the right thing. And I think this is one of the things in family business that my father taught me.
01:41:07
Speaker 4: You think about that. I'm just thinking about the journey of other beverages in Australia over the course of the last forty years, and you can you can track a change in palate when it comes to something like a beer or a wine. There taste out's very different than twenty twenty five compared to nineteen eighty five. Is it the same in tea? Are there any new fashionable teas in Australia that are doing better than they might have done forty years ago? Well, not so much in tea, because in tea's what's being celebrated today by this new generation of gen zas is natural wellness. So tea was first discovered as a medicine, and so today is celebrated in that beer. But then you know, we taste, for example, ten thousand teas each week to select our teas, and now each of those has a specific to some is some are light, bright with stonefruits, some are intense and strong. So last night as an example of how that would that could be reinterpreted in a contemporary where last night we pad some beautiful teas, four teas from different elevations, totally different, each of them because of the fingerprint of nature on them. And we've paired it with four of the smelly cheese companies varies beautiful cheesus and it brings our texture, it brings out flavored pushes and pulls flavor. We do the same thing with chocolate. So I think it's it's more.
01:42:24
Speaker 28: Respecting tradition and connecting that to the lifestyles of this new generation.
01:42:29
Speaker 1: I got to say, Dylan, not that you ever would because you have tea in your veins, but if you ever did get out of the tea caper, you've got a great career ahead of you in radio because you have the most remarkable speaking voice. Thank you, thank you. We're getting text about it. I don't want to embarrass you, but one from one of our females and it says, what a sexy voice mister Dilma has.
01:42:50
Speaker 28: Maybe next time, but I'll stick to tea for now. Thank you, Thank you, ma'am.
01:42:55
Speaker 4: It's a good time a day to be talking to you. It's going to be a great evening tonight at the major event. All the best with it and congratuate relations on what a remarkable business that you guys start today.
01:43:04
Speaker 1: Good luck again. Thank you. We'll get your crow scarf.
01:43:07
Speaker 4: And if that has upped your desire for some tea, the good news is we've got this wonderful one hundred dollars worth of dil Martin to give away to the first person who calls to right now on eight double two three, double o, double five, So get calling now and get yourself and your pantry full of wonderful del Marti del Huan, Fernando. Thank you so much for coming in. I really appreciate you. It's coming up to thirty, but it's nine. We're going to check traffic. Fitzi's coming up in just a moment. What does FITZI make off the crows clash tonight? What's his confidence level? We'll find out very very shortly Traffic first though, Browse Undercovering Company certified pre Ow Toyota, the new Jarvis Toyota, Brighton Rhodes summoned Park.
01:43:47
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a Breakfast ten to nine.
01:43:52
Speaker 4: Ryan Fitzgerald very shortly give us the final word on the qualifying final. Tonight first though, Peter and West Beach is one the t once you go to tea Peter.
01:44:07
Speaker 9: Definitely Definitely del Mar.
01:44:09
Speaker 4: Oh we got that part right. Is there a particular deal Mar that you like?
01:44:13
Speaker 18: Just a December one.
01:44:14
Speaker 29: I'm drinking out of a deal Mark cup at the morment from the founder of del Mar, Meryl Jendor.
01:44:21
Speaker 1: You're into it exactly right. I like this derisive text from reports supporter. What a coincidence? Have a nice cap of tell you to go with your ape. We cut sliced it. Yeah, well we're on brand this morning.
01:44:31
Speaker 4: Don't worry about that.
01:44:32
Speaker 1: Well, you ran out of time for our shard. What are we doing that? This one's wooded delicious.
01:44:37
Speaker 4: Illis called into the program Morning iliotod morning.
01:44:40
Speaker 11: How are you going guys?
01:44:43
Speaker 29: That's all right? Yeah, I just wanted to give you guys a call because I finished work. I work at a reserve roastery at Saint Mary's and on the way home at Hapley's Hill Road, just where Harbor Towny, I was driving down and a golf all hit my windscreen.
01:45:01
Speaker 1: Did it smash it?
01:45:03
Speaker 29: He smashed it and then ricocheted to the car behind me. No, I'm not joking.
01:45:10
Speaker 1: That must have shaken you up.
01:45:12
Speaker 29: I did, but luckily I'm a good driver. I pulled on the left indicator and the guy behind he pulled and we found out where it came from.
01:45:20
Speaker 1: Where did it come from?
01:45:21
Speaker 29: The golf course? Just in front of the Harbor Town where the thing is so they've got a tee. I was heading towards Burbridge Road, do you know what I mean from TAPLI yeah, and that going home and there's a tea you know, on your left hand side there, and the ball just went from there. And we went and saw the company who you know. We went to all three of the golf courses and we found out the last one it came from them. And the guy said, oh, this happens, you know.
01:45:53
Speaker 4: Not the driving range. You're saying, an actual golf.
01:45:55
Speaker 29: The driving range. It's not the driving range. I got it on the things the path be formerly known as West Beach Park cult What.
01:46:09
Speaker 1: Did they say about whether there was anything they would or could do about it, Eliot?
01:46:14
Speaker 29: Because I imagine I said about insurance. Lucky, the guy who's the witness of me, he's an insurance person too, analyst, and he just told he goes, well, you know, it's out of our jurists, out of our property, so it's nothing to do with our insurance. And we said, well, you've got public liability.
01:46:33
Speaker 9: You know what I mean?
01:46:34
Speaker 29: Because what happens if it was a motorcyclist or you know, there's a by track, what happens.
01:46:39
Speaker 1: Then it's actually an interesting question from a legal perspective, because that's what happened.
01:46:45
Speaker 29: I went and last night our contact the police station told him. They go, well, it's not a criminal act. I go, when will it be a criminal act? It's I know, the guy who hit the ball, it's not his tension to do this. But however it become an act if there's a fatality or major incident.
01:47:05
Speaker 1: Yeah right, well, Eliot, thank you. We're glad to hear you're okay. Good luck with the insurance claim on that one. It's interesting, isn't it. I wonder if golf courses are just indemnified. I wonder if their insurance, if they've got some arrangement this said, look just one of those these things that happened.
01:47:21
Speaker 4: That's a fascinating question, Eliot, and unfortunately you're the one that you're going to have to fine answer it. But we're glad to hear most importantly that you are okay.
01:47:28
Speaker 1: I've lobbed a few down being a left hander. That fairway comes straight down the hill at North Adelaide on the south course where you've got Montafiori Hill on the left. Few might have ended up going towards cars a couple of times over the years.
01:47:43
Speaker 4: If if it turns out to be a criminal act and everything you've said about your golf game is true, you are facing multiple.
01:47:51
Speaker 1: Years of incarceration. Let's talk on the bottom. Let's talk forty right.
01:47:56
Speaker 4: Fitzgerald joins us on this Thursday morning where the Crows are back in the finals and tonight play for the right to host a home prelim. Fitzy, we asked our listeners this morning, on a scar of one to dead, what the level of confidence is. Where would you rate yours at the moment I'm around eight.
01:48:13
Speaker 30: Sweet sweet goodness, I'm right up there.
01:48:15
Speaker 4: I'm confident this morning.
01:48:16
Speaker 30: But you know what, and for all South Australians or Crows fans, I think you know what, we're looking at this the wrong way and everyone's saying that there might be a bit of friction tonight between the supporter grip.
01:48:28
Speaker 1: I think we need to embrace Collingwood.
01:48:29
Speaker 30: And that's why yesterday I went to their hotel, into Continental and I delivered a beef Wellington to the team, just to say, welcome to South Australia.
01:48:41
Speaker 1: Welcome to South Australia. Been from down South mate, you know a bit about mushroom preparation.
01:48:49
Speaker 30: I did offer them maybe just a warm up routine at Pipo Forest if they wanted to come out there with me.
01:49:00
Speaker 4: I am so excited tonight.
01:49:01
Speaker 30: Hey guys, did you guys find out one percentage of the tickets was sold to Collingwood supporters?
01:49:06
Speaker 4: Do we know in sixty two? No, I don't think that's true. It was eighty twelve, it.
01:49:12
Speaker 1: Was eighty twenty.
01:49:13
Speaker 4: Akay, good, I'm glad you said that.
01:49:15
Speaker 30: Will because when someone told me that two thirds of the crowd will be Collingwood supporters, so they cannot be right. So I mean, I got in the queue the other day at twenty five thousand and I thought I'm not going to get in here, but luckily I did. But it's I'm so excited for tonight. We This is an accumulation for Mattie Nicks. He's waited so long to get to this point, and I think the boys are ready to go.
01:49:41
Speaker 1: Don't you think it feels it is a bit of a collective pinch yourself moment for South Australia because we've become so accustomed to the crozy sort of bottoming out and so many poor seasons and then the false promise of twenty twenty three and it all came crashing down around areas last year. But to go from fifteenth to first, to even be out there playing time, it's huge, isn't it. It is crazy to think.
01:50:04
Speaker 30: And you know, I'm on a WhatsApp group with some of my old Swan's teammates and Nixy's on there as well, and the amount of support that Nixy's been getting. But someone put up a shot of how many games we won last year to.
01:50:19
Speaker 1: Go from what did we have?
01:50:21
Speaker 5: Eight wins?
01:50:22
Speaker 1: Last year.
01:50:24
Speaker 30: To eighteen this year, it's a huge effort and I think, you know, I always go back to twenty seventeen because we had an amazing year. We finished top that year, we won our first finals, that prelim final against Geelong and that collision with Rory Sloan and Patrick Dangerfield and how the whole state was up and I go back to that, and then I think of what happened after that and the tragedy that happened after that. I don't think the club will ever go down that road again. That's the only silver lining to come out of that is that we ever got off great. We're not going on camp again, but it's good to know that we've got this amazing young team now and you know what, we are going to cherish that and we're going to hold onto it for as long as we can.
01:51:13
Speaker 1: So it's really exciting for the club. We'll get your tip. What's going to happen tonight? I look the.
01:51:20
Speaker 30: Last eight times they've played each other, it's been decided within ten points. It's crazy how close. So it's not going to be a blowout tonight. I think I think the Crows are going to get up less than a goal, So it'll be between I and you know.
01:51:38
Speaker 1: That's what I said.
01:51:39
Speaker 30: I said, Pembo, why do we even watch the first three quarters when you know how? Why do we even watch it when we know the last quarter it's all going to come down to that. So I think we can get over the line.
01:51:51
Speaker 4: We'll just get quickly. Your other tips as well. Geelong Brisbane as the other top four clash.
01:51:56
Speaker 30: Geelong's favorite here, but I'm going to go Brisbane to beat Gelong yep Ws Hawthorne. GWS will win at home and Freo Gold Coast and I'm going to go the home crowd advantage there as well, so Freo will get up.
01:52:11
Speaker 4: All right, Well, fingers crossed with the night, Fitzy, you get on, you will chack next week go craws we flies one indeed, and one person will be flying just that little bit higher tonight. And that person is being upgraded to the McGary Room with premium seats, dinner in the pregame beverage package. Someone who won this week, someone who was either the smartest, the most colorful, the loudest or dominic today, who was the fastest and the winner of the McGary room upgrade all thanks to CEK Legal. Do you have a personal injury claim get the compensation you deserve. Visit cklegal dot com dot au is our most colorful Crows fan.
01:52:48
Speaker 1: Jill from Modbury Highway Jill, Wow, Taylor Hawkees is one of the game. Jill.
01:52:56
Speaker 4: You are getting to the McGary room tonight, so pick out a nice outfit, Jill, and pick someone special to go along with and you can you can toast the memory of Taylor Walk's and maybe Taylor Walker's big night for his three hundred. So we delighted that you're going to be going along. Congratulations to everyone who featured in now competitions this week, and go the Crows.
01:53:14
Speaker 1: Go the Crows. Let's hope they bring it home and tomorrow will be the world's greatest show.
01:53:20
Speaker 4: Or we'll see you then.
01:53:23
Speaker 3: David Penberthy and Will Gooding's five double a Breakfast
