FIVEAA Breakfast with Will & Stacey - 30 July 2026

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Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Holmes del one and move on Kip the other as an Investment's Metro Homes.
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Speaker 2: They do it all for.
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Speaker 3: You Live from hein Mars Square.
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Speaker 4: It's five double a breakfast, Will Goodies with Stacy.
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Speaker 3: Lee Height after six Good morning too, Welcome the Thursday and five double a Breakfast. It is the thirtieth of July. It's Thursday morning, which means it is Matt Abraham Day. We'll have Matt in the studio after seven thirty determining the week's biggest louver in state and federal politics. Looking forward to that. Also on the program, bit of a surprise. With the inflation data out yesterday, the June quarter CPI was better than expected. We haven't got to say that very often in the last six months. Shane Oliver from the AMP will join us to talk about what it means. Is it a sign that the inflation fight is being won or is it potentially a false dawn? Ryan Fitzgerald Beyond will talk footy with FITZI and get his tips ahead of what is going to be a huge Thursday night game. Jill on Collingwood tonight, there is a story after eight thirty that I think people in the Campbelltown councilar are going to be particularly intrigued by and I think Stacey will be able to correct me if I'm wrong. I think this is largely without precedent. I can't recall a time that a public court or even an oval has been turned into something that becomes paid only. But we'll give you more detail a little bit later in the morning, and maybe our listeners, maybe you've got examples of that happening in your neck of the Wods. We're going to be speaking with the parents of a gold medalist, Lisa Castellezzo has just won the two and meter butterfly over in Glasgow. We're talking with one of it, her move or dad, whoever's got any voice left very very shortly. Stacy, good morning to you.
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Speaker 5: Good morning, Will.
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Speaker 3: How are you. I'm well, I'm well. Are we going to reflect a little bit on the what Ned and Sam we're talking about to start things off this morning because a great call they did, didn't they They had a fantastic call from Ray inwis from is.
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Speaker 6: Eighty seven and he works full time still as he's an electrician, and he starts at about half our six in the morning last night, he came home late. He's just booked up.
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Speaker 3: Eighty seven year old electrician?
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Speaker 5: Is he still crawling through roof spaces?
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Speaker 3: Well, there's no easy access electrician job, is there.
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Speaker 5: But the nature of it is that's impressive.
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Speaker 3: It's unbelievable, so impressive. So who out there is still working? Who will never retire? Who's Adelaide's oldest worker? Eight double two to three double o double or textas on zero four eight zero eight thirty ninety five, or maybe you've only just retired and it was you didn't exactly wait till what is it sixty seven? These days?
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Speaker 5: Isn't it sixty seven? Is that you have to be you can access all of this stuff?
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Speaker 3: So who went well beyond sixty seven in retirement? Who's still going? And surely there's no one that can beat eighty seven out there? He is working full time?
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Speaker 5: As full time because there are lots of well, I reckon, there'd be lots of examples of people who you know, maybe didn't want to give up work completely and still dip their every now.
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Speaker 3: They dabble one day a week for fun.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, my father in law was a real estate agent only recently retired and he's still hustling. You know, he still loves the chase, still loves a sale every now and then, so he kind of still is part of the part of the industry, but not full time. It's only if something pops up. But I just couldn't imagine being that age and still working.
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Speaker 3: And still working. Well. It's says thing about your health, I guess, and you your energy and keeping. I wonder if it's good for you in some way. We're happy for you to dob in someone. You know, two folks, it might have been a parent of yours or a friend eight double two three double O double or Texas on zero before zero eight thirty ninety five. There's this young fellow that takes over after us that's still going. Oh yeah, yeah.
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Speaker 5: I would never ask on air how old your dad is.
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Speaker 3: I don't think he cares. He was born in nineteen forty eight, Okay, so he's seventy eight.
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Speaker 5: I was trying to do the maths really quickly.
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Speaker 3: Thank you for that. I did it myself. I was buying time March in Hampstead Gardens.
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Speaker 7: Good morning, Hi, Yeah, I'm sending six are still at full time on an age pension for the government.
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Speaker 3: Don't Yeah, you deserved it, Marge.
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Speaker 6: Yeah, forty years or whatever.
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Speaker 3: Exactly right, exactly right. Don't begrudge anyone if your vintage getting a pension, pay your taxes, you operate as a good member of society. It's reasonable that people then take care of you in your in your autumn years.
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Speaker 5: Absolutely. Oh this one from philm My mum was a full time housewife until she passed away at eighty eight. I don't think you ever stopped being a mum a dad. You're always a parent. That's a job.
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Speaker 3: It's amazing you see this, especially when our parents without the degree which you still stress about your children even when they're not just adults, their middle aged themselves. It's amazing to see because it obviously comes for every parent.
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Speaker 8: Yeah.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, I actually saw something the other days that I was It was in you know, one of the Facebook groups. I was struggling with the baby in the middle of the night.
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Speaker 9: I rang mum.
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Speaker 5: She came straight over to help. But I said, Mum, when do you stop worrying about your kids? And she said, not even when their parents themselves.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, it's such a there so it's so true. Sharon says, I'm executive assistant to the chairman of the organization where I work. He's eighty two years. Wow, he's had sixty years at the company. There can't be many people. And see how Theustralia they've ever had sixty years in the one company.
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Speaker 5: Imagine how long David Pemberthy would spend in Spain using long service there if had been here for sixty.
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Speaker 3: Years, how many how much would you get? Because it resets every seven years, doesn't it notice.
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Speaker 5: Take three years?
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Speaker 3: Yeah, it's absolutely superb As Sharon, that's magnificent. Thank you. He started in nineteen sixty seven, by the way, that's remarkable. Graham says, what about KG, oh eighty seven? I think KG just a bit? Well, he just about wins, doesn't he? Up there with with ray Lewiston. Let's go to is it Goot Goot and Heathpool? Good morning?
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Speaker 10: Yeah?
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Speaker 3: Good, sorry, good.
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Speaker 11: It's okay.
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Speaker 12: No, I've replassed the name retired to retreaded.
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Speaker 3: So you've got new wheels and you're going again. Good.
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Speaker 13: Yes, as a concrete patcher, that's.
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Speaker 3: A pretty physical job, isn't it.
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Speaker 12: Oh it pays more than the pension and yeah, I'm happy.
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Speaker 3: But you're on your knees and things you sort.
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Speaker 12: Of ladder ladder ladder?
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Speaker 3: Is there a saying about no one over fifty should ever clumb up a ladder.
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Speaker 12: Three three stepper?
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Speaker 3: Still? So, how how often do you work good full time?
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Speaker 13: Really?
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Speaker 14: Brothers?
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Speaker 11: Yep, all good, good on you.
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Speaker 3: I'm done it gets it, I sort of. I got want to diminish how amazing shared story was. But assistant to a chairman who's in a white collar job in an office is one thing being being a trade in doing it after you know your sixties. That's because you hear there's so many of those folks that work in construction sites their whole lives, their knees to go on their.
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Speaker 5: Backs gone and there are you know. Then they become supervisors or former run the business and train up the apprentices or something like that. But still working on the tools.
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Speaker 3: That's full time.
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Speaker 5: I love this text from Andrew as well. My dad's eighty four. He's a lawn bowls coach and teaches people from primary school kids to Commonwealth Games.
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Speaker 3: Well there is oldest come Worf Games competitor as a lady who's I think she's in her seventies. Really, yeah, I believe, so someone correct me if I'm wrong on that front. But I know our youngest and oldest. It was one of the biggest gaps we've ever had in any Australian team that's gone away a young teenage diver and then someone beyond what is the you for time in Australia completing as well? David Redwood Park good morning.
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Speaker 15: Yeah, forty two years cleaning windows sixty two hour and this year still doing it. And I joke about being buried in a glass coffee with a.
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Speaker 3: Squeek you wake up, so you've got no plans of retiring game.
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Speaker 15: Unless the body breaks down, and he's slowly going that way. Now, I'll just keep going.
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Speaker 3: What hurts the most as a window cleaner? What part of your body is most at risk.
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Speaker 15: I'm just coming back seven weeks from her miniescus meely hot, and I think I think I'm out trapped a nerve in my neck. I'll be and I'm actually just another little quick one, very quick. I'm on my way to the Women's and children to see my baby. Granddaughters have done that for the last two weeks because she was seven weeks early and a big bookcicks I know you guys, like to the advertiser, I only had one job as a granddad, and I was to get the paper on the dish you were born. And I completely forgot from the advertiser. And yes, the young advertisers organized for a pay from the nineteenth of July.
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Speaker 3: Good nice graulation to that. Dave, is your first grand job?
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Speaker 15: No, I've got a couple of wa.
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Speaker 3: Okay, well we'll go look after yourself, Dave, because you're gonn another little one to run around after. Soon no time. Keep the calls coming in eight double two three, double o, double o.
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Speaker 5: Is he one of those cleaners that hangs off buildings, you're I reckon?
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Speaker 3: Oh yeah, cool, yeah, that sort of sense of dangerous his voice, Dave, I think yep.
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Speaker 5: Ralph says, hi, guys, I'm a spring chicken. I was born in nineteen fifty six, headhunted from Adelaide's Softatel to take on the role of commissionaire at the Ritz Carlton, Melbourne. It's a full time gig, a walk between seventeen and twenty k's a day, Ralph, I reckon, I met you at the Soft Hotel.
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Speaker 8: Oh.
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Speaker 3: Ralph so was a well known figure around Adelaide did tours in cars. I think for a while two year in through our wine regions. Seventeen to twenty k's a day. That's way more than your ten thousand steps a day.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, for sure, that would.
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Speaker 3: Be getting up to twenty five thousand steps a day. I'm guessing depending on how big your strides are, Ralph, that'll keep you fit, that's for sure. Seven eight after six. Who's working well beyond the age of retirement? Who plans to do? You know anyone who got really really late in life and kept working. Ray Lewison inspired our chat after chatting with Sam and Need a little bit earlier about her eighty seven year old partner still an electrician who's working full time. If you've got a story for us, we'd love to hear it.
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Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes, they do it all for you.
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Speaker 4: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast.
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Speaker 3: Twenty minutes after six. Someone sent youre text yesterday saying would it be more fun if the Commonwealth Games in the COMMONWF Games Australian dates competed independently because we're so far ahead. It's silly. It's not even a competition. But what was If New South Wales had a team in Victoria, team in South Australia had team I can tell you in just the last little while South Australia had a team, we would have just won a gold medal. Because Britney Castelotso has won the two hundred meter butterfly at Glasgow, her mum Lisa joins us now on five double a breakfast. What did you, Lisa?
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Speaker 16: Hi there?
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Speaker 3: How are you good? You still got some voice remaining?
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Speaker 17: Yes?
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Speaker 3: Just what was it like watching Britney win the two hundred meters?
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Speaker 18: It was surreal, But we just knew that once she got out, like once she started like she did and the race sort of unfolded, we just knew that she'd done the work, same old plaches, she'd done the work. She was going to get there. I mean, you're always scared at the last moment that she might get my down, but it didn't look like it. So it was just a matter of get that get her hands on that wall.
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Speaker 5: And do you have the family over there supporting?
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Speaker 2: No?
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Speaker 18: Just well yes and no, we've got my husband and I are over here supporting britt Her sister's a teacher, so she's at home teaching receptions. So yeah, Tony and I are over here having a blat. It's just been a really great, great.
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Speaker 3: Meet, what a thrill. Hey, so we're very grateful. Where did brittany swimming journey begin here in South Australia? Lace it?
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Speaker 18: Okay, So she's a she's one one of the smallest clubs or smaller clubs in South Australia. She's swam at Teacher Gully right up until she finished the end of year twelve and moved down to Sassy the Sassy program from there.
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Speaker 2: So it just shows you.
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Speaker 3: That did she start swimming at Teacher Gully from a baby basically? Or is that no?
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Speaker 18: No, she she took up, but she took up assuming after she decided that she wanted to get a bit fitball fitter for netball?
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Speaker 3: So is that roight?
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Speaker 18: And she was going to be Australian diamond just ask her, you know, so, well, this is funny how it's all worked out.
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Speaker 3: So how did she find out she's good at the butterfly because just as a as a total novice that looks like the hardest stroke you can possibly do.
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Speaker 18: I think she was basically her coaches at Teacher Gully identified that she had potential for that stroke, and I guess once she started doing that and she had a bit of success, there's nothing like success to breed a bit more of a desire to do a harder stroke, I guess.
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Speaker 3: So, yeah, it just looks anyone who you try to do it in the pool and you look stupid. Now we can go two meets alone, litt alone two hundred. So is this the end of her? The pool's over now? So what what? Actually? What does she get to hang out with? You guys? You out with the other athletes? What happens now?
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Speaker 5: What happens now?
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Speaker 18: They've got I think they've got one day and where they're free to do. They've still got training, but they will have some time tomorrow and then I think they fly out to America to do that what they call the Pan Pacific Championships. So it'll be even bigger competition over there, So a challenge I think they're all looking forward to as well.
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Speaker 5: You know, is it too early to start talking about Olympics?
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Speaker 18: Look, it's the Olympics, is obviously part of the plan. When you've be in this game a little while, it sort of goes in a cycle. So most of the athletes plan or the coaches and the athletes plan their cycle for the Olympics.
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Speaker 2: So it's just a journey to them, like.
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Speaker 18: There's comm Games, now, there's pan Packs, then next year there'll be well tiped Idols and then the after that is the Olympics. So most of the swimmers that are swimming at this level probably would try and go to the Olympics because it's only two years away.
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Speaker 3: Now, so not too far away.
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Speaker 18: That's generally how they look at it.
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Speaker 3: Well, we're so excited for you back here in Adelaide. I'm sure you've got lots of family that are back here as well that had a sleepless night and they're celebrating throughout the day. So you guys enjoyed over there in Scotland and we're wishing Brittany all the best, looking forward to following their continuing journey. Lisa, Oh, thanks so much.
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Speaker 18: Yeah, I really appreciate it. You know, we're so grateful that she was able to stay in South Australia under the program. It wasn't that long ago under the Sassy program and they've got amazing coaches and in all fields, not just the coaches, the dietitians, the stats people, that the mechanics are biomechanics. There's just a whole amazing team that meant that she's been able to stay here and be you know, a South Australia and swimmer and represents South Australia. So you know, it's credit to our a state. Really it's even better for us because our daughter stays in Adelaide.
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Speaker 3: Absolutely well said congratulations to you, Lisa and of course Brittany as well, turna med a butterfly, Commonwealth champion and Britney a castle. Its just a remarkable I love hearing those stories. But Tea Tree Gully, you know these there's something that's so unrelatable about achieving elite sporting success, yet so relatable about where it starts because we all had a local club.
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Speaker 5: And hearing that she only started swimming to become better at.
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Speaker 3: Netball, member, that's what you needed to do to start swimming to help your netball career. You could have been a Commonwolf champion exactly five point six degrees outside of the city at the moment it's a really cold morning. Feels like the apparent temperature is just three. This is cold as it's been this week, I think as we look over the course of the next couple of days fifteen Tomorrow, fifteen on Saturday, a little bit of rain the place on Sunday sixteen degrees, dry on Monday and Tuesday next well drayish tops of fifteen. It's not getting much warmer. I keep looking scrolling down, thinking there'll be a warm one eventually. Maybe Wednesday seventeen next week is as warm as it's going to get. And the overnight flows don't even bear talking about, frankly, between five and seven degrees each and every day in between. Let's go to Semaphore Park, Rays on the line.
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Speaker 9: Morning, Ray, good morning, how are you here this morning?
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Speaker 3: Well, good rape.
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Speaker 15: Yeah, I'm eighty three and I just dropped someone.
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Speaker 19: Out there for and I've been working since I was thirteen. I started to work on a shed station and a candle station. Then I joined a PMG on the twenty seventh of June nineteen sixteen, got out of them in nineteen eighty eight, and I've been driving to actually for forty six years.
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Speaker 3: Ray, you do do you just obviously just enjoyed at this point.
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Speaker 19: Ray, Oh lovelys are all mate. I've even had the present. You're picking your date up a couple of times in talking to the gilb seven was out there really?
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Speaker 3: Yes, as soon as that's all apartment buildings out that way now, so you would be doing that that right anymore.
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Speaker 19: And Graham used to always come down the Christmas badge of the Semaphore Park there, ye, Carol's.
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Speaker 3: By the lake.
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Speaker 5: I think you're still doing it well, Ray, you know, spill the beans. Who was Graham Gooding's gossiping about in the cab.
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Speaker 19: He was good, He was very quiet and.
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Speaker 3: Good. Ray, it's right. Nice to chat with your boat. Keep the stories covering in. This is lovely actually hearing about people that are still working later in life. Fake dollars two three double o double or textas on zero four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. One man I know who will never retire as out next ext guest Tom Wren, get to Augustine and it's a bit she nails Worth and Moister Lakes with the outland. Yes, drive away from just thirty nine nine ninety morning.
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Speaker 20: Ready, No, it's too much fun Wilbert. You're absolutely right, and stay love getting up in the mornings. He just a few things Clickie Ponting. He's been named Brian Devine.
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Speaker 17: I am.
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Speaker 20: I don't know about you, but I'm starting to feel a bit sorry for this because Peters Morgan it's a massive pilon now and pylon so I'm genuinely fearful for But it's it's stupid what.
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Speaker 3: He did, right and dumb, but it's pretty low stakes exactly. You know, it's not probably this is the world now, whether get into it.
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Speaker 20: So it's a thirty something.
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Speaker 5: Silly it's online and everyone sees it.
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Speaker 20: He's a father and you know, he's probably an upstanding, great guy.
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Speaker 3: But he's lost his sponsorship with a local curry restaurant. You've seen that. Yeah, actually have a sponsorship, and they did the brand association was suddenly damaging for them, so they didched him. The restaurant was not.
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Speaker 5: This is probably the most publicity they've ever got was a page spread on the Daily Mail over in the UK.
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Speaker 20: It's a big story, so it's out there, but you know, let's hope it. He's been suspended quote for the foreseeable future, so I don't know, give them when he is, well, it's going to be a while, I think, and imagine how much grief he's going to cop when he does, Like there'll be genuinely camera cruise, Like there'll be a big story. The other story that I thought was interesting and this is exciting Cruz Hewitt, who's the son of Lake and he won in Washington first atp to a match, so a genuine professional match. He beat this guy called Marcus Diron who's a decent player. So now he plays against Alex demon Or because Demonor one overnight, so he beat Stefano Sitzerpaz and obviously Layton Hewitt has a fair bit to do with Alex Demonor. So it's this lovely sort of you know, clashing of the generations. And so that'll be really interesting. And tonight will have the game. Obviously Geelong and Collingwood. You know, the team's run out to their team songs. That's not happening tonight. They're running out, then they're having a light show that plays going back inside and they're coming out to their own individual music. I don't know how it's going to go.
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Speaker 3: This is so this is the NFL style entry. Get what they're going for.
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Speaker 20: They're trying to revolutionize and make it a bit more funky.
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Speaker 3: And so sort of smokes and you know.
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Speaker 20: Exactly dry ice and yeah, all that and all that kind of stuff.
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Speaker 3: So what song are they running out? Do we know?
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Speaker 20: I don't think we know. So Colin would get it doing their own personal songs. I don't know why did.
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Speaker 5: Why is this happening just in a regular season match and not for the finals or the Grand final or something.
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Speaker 21: Yeah, I don't know.
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Speaker 20: So they're trying it out. I wonder out there if people will be on board with this or you know, watching at home or at the ground anyway, We'll see how it goes. Good on them for trying something different, but I'll be really interested to see how it goes down. We'll talk about it tomorrow.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, both, definitely. She's we could have some fun with what song Collingwood runs out to. You might have some suggestionsros or what for Geelong time come to the Jungle?
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Speaker 20: Thanks guys.
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Speaker 2: Knockdown bill too.
00:21:56
Speaker 1: With metro Homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as any investment.
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Speaker 2: Metro Homes they do it.
00:22:02
Speaker 4: All for you will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a Breakfast.
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Speaker 3: Twenty two to seven. It turns out it was quite an obvious question to answer, because everyone who texted him said the same thing about which song Collingwood should run out to tonight. Remarkable. We asked the question the text just all day the jail breaks hc DC. This is the new if you're just tuning in NFL style runout for football team as opposed to you've grown up your whole life watching the teams warm up and then they come to the middle, flip the coin and take their positions of the game starts. They're going to try and do this americanized style thing where you'd warm up, then everyone comes off and they run out. I guess it's sort of a fusion of football and the boxing walkout.
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Speaker 5: You know, I don't don't mind that. But as a port fan, when do.
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Speaker 3: We do netvertisapath? That's a good question. So the players won't be out there? Yeah, well yeah, when does it work? That's actually a good question.
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Speaker 5: Can't run out to that? Maybe?
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Speaker 3: Well maybe they run it. Maybe that's what they need to do.
00:23:13
Speaker 5: Yeah, and we're all holding our sculves up as they run out.
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Speaker 3: That's a very good question. Well, depending on how the trial goes tonight, it may or may not be something that needs to be answered, because tonight they're just going to see what the vibe is and whether football fans like it or not.
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Speaker 5: This is again, you know how we were talking the other day about the AFL overthinking things. Yes, why do we need to have a trial for how the teams get onto this seems so pl just pick a way to do it.
00:23:36
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's right.
00:23:37
Speaker 5: Yeah, this is very.
00:23:39
Speaker 3: Speaking of jail breaks, have a listen to this story out of Victoria.
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Speaker 22: Investigation is underway in Melbourne childcare center. After this, two young children escaped through a fence, running from more than a kilometer down busy city streets. The young boy and girl broke free from the Isabelle Henderson Kindergarten in Fitzroy North Race, seeing home to watch Cartes.
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Speaker 3: The audio courtesy of Sunrise. So the four and five years old they climbed under a fence, went along Saint George's Road in Fitzroy North which I'm know Melbourne extra the street, but it kind of that would be to me the equivalent of maybe McGill Road. Yeah, sort of close to the city, but not quite in the city, but really busy. They're skipping along the CCTV vision that you'll see on your news services tonight. They went home to watch cake Pop Demon Hunters on Netflix, and.
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Speaker 5: I shouldn't laugh because it's a serious story that kids can escape from childcare. But thank goodness, the worst thing they could think of doing was going home to watch k Pop Demon hunter.
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Speaker 3: One of their homes obviously was nearby. They were able to get into it. Terrifying if you've got a kid in Kenny, though, four and five and five that is just.
00:24:49
Speaker 5: Good training by the parents to know to teach them how to get home.
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Speaker 3: Yep, they've walked along the footpath and yep they were crossroads and my goodness, but yeah, you don't want to find out your child's capable of that level of independence that we got us thinking though about times you may have snuck out of school. Hopefully probably probably you're a bit hopefully you're a bit older, and you probably got into something that was somewhat worse than watching kbop Demon Hunters eight double two three double o double Oh, do you have a memorable time you skipped school to escape school? Not not to leave the school per se. We'd skip early lessons a little bit. Oh, there might have been one trip to Glenelg actually, now that I think about it, because that was the sort of nearby shopping hub. But there was a lot of hanging out in the gym before school to avoid the first two lessons. If they were knowing general, if homework hadn't been done, that was a good place to hang out. I suspect you've got much more lively stories than I do on that front. Anything you'd like to declare publicly, probably not you to do a Fouci. You're going to plead the fifth no comments. We're going to place some extraordinary audio a little bit later. If Dr Anthony Fauci had a congressional hearing in the US in which he answered just like Stacey did, which is to say, not at all. All right, let's talk about these up periodically, and I think most people, if you're of a generation that did skip school, you're going to find it pretty hard to understand why this takes place. Jake Adcock is appealing for a bike track in the hills to not be bulldoze. Jake, good morning to.
00:26:15
Speaker 17: You, good morning here you going?
00:26:17
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, well, Jake, tell us about your your local bike track.
00:26:21
Speaker 14: Yeah, so up in the Adelaide Hills in Barhanna, we've got a I said on probably six or seven bike jumps, dirt bike jumps there that.
00:26:28
Speaker 17: Have been there for you know, as long as I can remember.
00:26:30
Speaker 14: I used to ride them fifteen to twenty years ago, and all of a sudden the counts have come out and put a sign up saying they are closed.
00:26:36
Speaker 17: And we'll be demolished in the next week or two. Is very important.
00:26:40
Speaker 5: Any reason why is are they being demolished for to make a way for something or is this the classic council getting in the way of kids being kids?
00:26:49
Speaker 17: Yeah? Kids being kids. Unfortunately.
00:26:51
Speaker 14: So look that the jumps are unsafe, there's no doubt about that, but it's just disappointing that they are going to be removed and not wrecked.
00:26:59
Speaker 17: A fight and remaining for kids to enjoy.
00:27:04
Speaker 5: This pops up from time to time and everyone is just I think everyone gets outraged by it because this is kids doing what we want kids to do, getting outside, you know, interacting with each other. It might yet, it might be dangerous, but it's risky play and you have to sort of, you know, negotiate that those risks as you're growing up and learning your way through life. It just always seems disappointing that bureaucracy gets in the way of childhood.
00:27:27
Speaker 14: Yeah, definitely in our office work offices just across the road, so always see how many kids and families enjoy the space. So I'd be really disappointing to see it just turn back into the grass area and be no longer.
00:27:40
Speaker 3: And presumably there's not like there's an ambulance permanently parked there. Jake, you know, this is just a bike track, isn't it. It's not exactly death defying stunts that are taking place there.
00:27:47
Speaker 17: No, not at all.
00:27:47
Speaker 14: I can't remember the last time I've seen, you know, or even heard of an instant being.
00:27:54
Speaker 17: Happened there.
00:27:56
Speaker 14: But yeah, it's good for the community and hopefully outcome can be achieved to keep it, but it's not looking good at this stage.
00:28:05
Speaker 5: So Jake, as a as a former bike track officionado yourself, where's the next nearest one that they'll have to go to?
00:28:14
Speaker 14: Uh, there's a there's one in Woodside, a really well run and organized one there called the Woody Trails. They've got a lot of volunteers that look after it and it's really really cool space, but it is very busy because it is.
00:28:25
Speaker 17: You know, there's not too many around, so you know.
00:28:28
Speaker 14: Mark is there obviously less well sorry, more more accidents because there's more people, so they just need more facilities.
00:28:37
Speaker 3: This is crazy, this kind of thing. It just and you're right started right. It runs totally counter to every everything anyone says publicly about ah kids these days they're on their screens. Well you know what, what what else have we left them?
00:28:52
Speaker 23: Yep?
00:28:52
Speaker 3: Out of an abundance of course, and everything else is removed. Thank you for that. That's Jake ad Cock. As we said, it feels like we've done this story a number of times and it just unfortunately it feels like there's momentum more to bulldoze these things than build them, which is a great, great shame. But by my sister in law, I went to a who was a teacher and went to a conference recently and it was so interesting because they were trying to instilling teachers that human beings developed resilience as young people by being in environments where there is some risk and there is limited supervision. So they were saying that it actually runs counter to what we've been teaching because when there's someone around you just brain reacts to risk differently. But when you know it's just you and it's at a bike track, per se, that's actually really good for your development. But if you've only ever grown up in an environment and you get to adulthood where you've if someone's always been watching you, and you've all the risk has been taken away, well you don't function like a normal person.
00:29:54
Speaker 5: No, it's harder to bounce back when something inevitably goes wrong exactly.
00:29:57
Speaker 3: Right, exactly So there's a resilience issue. But we're building it into kids. It's not kids aren't choosing it, No, it's been foisted upon them.
00:30:06
Speaker 5: There are so many reasons why things like this are good for kids, but it just feels like, yeah, the idea of more something could happen to someone one day sounds like a lawyer.
00:30:14
Speaker 3: It feels like someone there's a lawyer that's been employed by local governor whoever. That says, well, you know, liability being what it is said of the weather viewer Tom Anderson is on duty morning.
00:30:27
Speaker 24: You Tom morning, will.
00:30:30
Speaker 3: What have we got ahead for this Thursday? Beyond it being icy cold this morning?
00:30:35
Speaker 24: Yeah, cold star and cold day. Really. We've seen some threatening of some shower activity overnight and this morning, but it's basically going away and not expecting to get much any much more to come, and so basically just a cloudy day. The temperature aren't going to get up very high though, which is the thing. It's just basically a cold and calm day for this city. So we'll get a top of fourteen today for Adelaide and Green Elk as well as Elizabeth and then no longer is probably going to get to only thirteen and even colder at Mount Barker at twelve today, and it's probably going to be the same for the next couple of days, be very calm conditions. But we are going to have some cloud cover that's going to just keep the temperatures wise. So looking forward to tomorrow, we're just forecasting a top of fifteen around and then thirteen.
00:31:21
Speaker 3: For the hills.
00:31:22
Speaker 24: So yeah, it looks it's it's a settled winter pattern.
00:31:26
Speaker 3: I guess all right, good stuff, Thank you, Tom, settled wintery patents. I wish it was a little less said, I agreed. Daniel is Accent is on duty at Safebald this morning. Daniel. Good morning to you.
00:31:39
Speaker 13: Ad morning.
00:31:40
Speaker 3: A driver's been arrested at Bowden.
00:31:42
Speaker 12: Yeah.
00:31:43
Speaker 13: Just after twelve fifteen this morning, police attended Greenhill Road after reports of the Holden sedan traveling at a high speed. As patrols approached the intersection of Peacock Road and Greenhill Road, offices saw the Holden traveling west through the intersection at an estimated speed of one hundred and fifty k's an hour. Police attempted to stop the vehicle, however did not engage in a pursuit due to the safety concerns. The car took off. About fifteen minutes later, the Holden was located abandoned parked Terrace Bowden Dog Operations.
00:32:14
Speaker 9: You know.
00:32:14
Speaker 13: Officers attended and conducted a search of the area, locating a suspect in possession of the vehicle's keys. The twenty four year old boder Man was a resident in charge with driving offenses and possession of a knife. He was granted bailed to a ten call at a later date.
00:32:28
Speaker 5: Okay, and tell us what happened at Royston Park. A woman's been arrested for assaulting police.
00:32:33
Speaker 13: Yeah. Just before two thirty am, police saw a vacant house on payn And Road with the front door open. When police searched the property, they located a fifty two year old Campbelltown woman inside one of the rooms. The woman threw objects at police and grabbed and scratched at the officers during the arrest, so she was charged with being unlawfully on premises, assault police, and resist arrest. She was bailed to appear at the Adelais matched for it later date as well.
00:33:02
Speaker 5: Okay, thanks for the updates, Daniel.
00:33:03
Speaker 3: All right, that's seen you, Constable Daniel Isaacson from Save paul're getting some terrific stories through about people that have skipped out on school or some have had slight variations on that theme. We're going to get to them in just a moment. Zero four eight zero eight thirty ninety five is the text line number. I did like this suggestion though from Andre on the song that colling which had run out to tonight with the new NFL style entries, you can't touch this, even Colin would the least fine club among and among the least suspended in the AFL. That is, it's all too fitting. Good on you, Andrew, Thank you, all right, Let's check traffic for the first time this morning. We'll come back with some of your stories of skipping school and elsewhere in just a moment. Food Land with more stores close to home in every day low prices, great food lives at Foodland. The Mighty South Aussies.
00:33:49
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes they do it all for you.
00:33:57
Speaker 4: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee is five double a breakfast.
00:34:02
Speaker 3: Eight to Seven's got a call for it to Patrick and Jess Off the year May North Road jeps Cross intersection. A lane is blocked and that's affecting northbound. So factor that into your movements this morning. If you rely on May North Road, you're out north coming through JIP's Cross. Let's go to Hillcrest because Sally is willing to tell us a bit of a story about skipping school. Morning.
00:34:25
Speaker 16: Sally, good morning, how are you?
00:34:27
Speaker 3: Yeah? Well, what'd you get up to?
00:34:29
Speaker 16: It wasn't me.
00:34:30
Speaker 25: I was a goodie two shoe Okay, it's my brother.
00:34:34
Speaker 16: He went to ross Smith, which of course is no longer there.
00:34:38
Speaker 11: He used to.
00:34:39
Speaker 16: Tell the school he had to leave every day because his grief for his popper passing was so great he had to go and see the Enfield Cemetery. But Poppa died when my brother was three, and so he used to use that as an ex used to leave school and go on do what he wants. In one time Waggon, he was at Ingle Farm shops and one security system. I'm ring mom to say we're getting a new alarm system.
00:35:02
Speaker 7: My mom said, why aren't you at school?
00:35:05
Speaker 5: At least he was buying some household good.
00:35:07
Speaker 3: Yes, making use of his time, Sally, exactly, that's a beautiful story. I mean you've been through some old traua. I think it's credits in the bank.
00:35:20
Speaker 5: I did have a number of grandparents pass away while I was at school. Yeah, a few too many grandparents that one person should I learned to forge my mum's signature, did you?
00:35:30
Speaker 9: Yeah?
00:35:31
Speaker 5: Maybe?
00:35:31
Speaker 3: Still? How do you what's the utility for fort these days? Are you changing the will? What's happening Stacy.
00:35:42
Speaker 4: Yet?
00:35:44
Speaker 3: Are you still handing in sick to our boss Gray? From Yes?
00:35:48
Speaker 5: Please excuse Stacy today.
00:35:53
Speaker 3: Let's see some war text is some very funny stories going through These are great.
00:35:56
Speaker 5: Sue says, I started running away from school at nine and running home along McGill Road, early signs of agrophobia which went undiagnosed for a lot of years. And strangely we have two messages in a row from people, one from Louise and one from Locke. Both have experiences not running away from school, but running two school. Lockey himself said, we lived about a kilometer or two away. We always used to walk past the school with my mum. One day she got a phone call, do you know where your son is? I was two to three years old. Turns out I'd walked out the front gate at home, made the trick back to the school on my own, and I joined everyone for recess or lunch. In the end, she just enrolled me early and I ended up starting year twelve as a fifteen year old.
00:36:37
Speaker 3: Oh my goodness, because he just wanted to go to school so bad. But that is the most unrelatable text someone's ever sent to the program. But thank you, that's exceptional. Keep them coming in times you ran away from more, as it turns out, run too school. Let's talk about some data that came out yesterday that's going to be of great interest to anyone with a mortgage or indeed maybe anyone who's who's been was hoping to dine out on high rates for a maybe you're saving account or maybe you're retiring that way. The inflation data for the June quarter came in lower than expected. The headline rate was at three point eight percent. The trim mean, which is what the RBA likes to look at, was at three point six percent. This is intriguing because there are live questions about the August RBA meeting with I think most of the big four banks now all saying we might not even get another rate rise this year on account of these figures. It's a bit of data to come. Shane over from AMP joins us on five double A Breakers. Shane, good morning to you, Good morning, well have you well? Yeah, very well, good to talk to you. So let's try and make sense of this in the big picture. Is there a chance this is a false dawn, because if we think about some of the things that are set to change July one, obviously a lot of things go up in price. We've had the minimum wage decision, the fuel excise relief is going to come off. Is the chances of some short live we have good news on the inflation.
00:38:01
Speaker 11: Front, Yeah, there is that possibility, and that's that's why you shouldn't get too excited just at this point. We did get lower inflation numbers. The headline rate fell to three point eight percent, as you said, and the trimmed mean, which is the underlying rate of inflation strips out volatile things like fuel prices, it managed to hold at three point six percent. And don't forget the RBA's forecast with three point eight percent, so it's actually come in less than expected. So that sort of headline grabbing numbers, that's what's driven the view that the RBA will probably hold in August, which we think they will. The money market's now saying less than a two percent chance of a hold in August. But I kind of think probably for the reasons you just mentioned, the RBA is still going to sound a little bit cautious about things. In economist language, they're probably still going to retain what you call a hawkish bias. In other words, they'll say, you know, this is a bit of a weight and see decision. We've got some slower than expected in plation numbers, we've got housing market cooling down, we've got jobs market unemployment a little bit higher, than expected. But by the same token, the RBA will also say that that full and fuel prices looks to have been reversed this month and that reverse will probably continue next month then August. As for the reasons you just mentioned, I mean to think about it. At the end of June, the average petrol price around Australia was about a dollar fifty eliter. Now we're pushing what dollar ninety or above dollar ninety are laite to depending on where you are, So massive rise there and another sixteen seventeen cents a leader to come from the fuel excize wine back or the wine back in the cut come August. This August the third I think it is. But more importantly, the underlying rate has still shown a bit of upwards momentum in it. You've still got relatively solid growth in housing related price indicators. There was still more items in the CPI release yesterday is showing inflation above three percent than below two percent, in other words, above target rather than below.
00:40:13
Speaker 3: We know that the.
00:40:14
Speaker 11: Stronger wage figures feeding through from the most recent national wage case, increasing minimum wages and award wages. So all of those things I think are going to keep the Reserve Bank very cautious and out of interest. The money market is still saying it's fifty to fifty as to we get another rate hike by year end. Come next year, I think they'll probably be cutting again. But you know, we're still feeling a bit cautious ourselves here and we're still penciling in one more hike before the end of the year.
00:40:43
Speaker 5: Yeah, right, I was about to ask that. So you still think there'll be one more, albeit not in August.
00:40:49
Speaker 11: That's right, Stacey. We think it probably comes in November. I think this meeting again will be characterized as the RBA being in weight and c mode, not quite the green light yet for those who want to rush out and take advantage of lower interest rates. I think the Reserve Bank has probably become a little bit weary because the last few years we had that huge surgeon inflation. In twenty twenty two. You know, we got up to around what's six percent in underlying terms, seven percent or so on a headline rate, and that was a big surprise. Mainly it were partly due to global factors. Then we got inflation back down again, but no sooner than we got it back down again, it took off and so therefore I think the Reserve Bank will be wary of rushing into another what they did in twenty twenty five last year when they started cutting interest rates, and their wariness will be along the lines that come the end of this year, we're still going to have five out of the last six years, including this year, where inflation's above target. The longer ex stays above target, the less people believe the target, which means they'll demand higher wages than they might have, say prior to the pandemic years, Companies will be more inclined to put ice rises through, and there's still cost pressures feeding through. So I think the Reserve Bank is going to be a lot more cautious this time around. It's not going to be rushing in to rate cuts like it did last time. And if I think the risk is still that we might see another height before we get a cut.
00:42:15
Speaker 3: Well nice. Nice for it to be surprising on the cooler side for a change, and the other way that has been so off and recently. Shane Oliver, the Chief Economics of the AMP, thank you so much for your time this morning on five double a breakfast. It is at seven o'clock. Fick News is on the way very shortly. We're going to be talking more about the Undy Drive because we're actually in the Hut Street Center yesterday speaking to some of the wonderful people that make it all work. You're going to hear from them next week during the Undi Drive. But remember you can donate right now at five double any drive dot com dot au. All thanks to the great people at McGain, massive supporters of local for over fifty years, McGain Real Estate, McGain Commercial, we gain Property, McGain dot com.
00:42:55
Speaker 1: Knockdown bill too with metro Homes, Sell one and move on, Keep yo as an investments Metro Homes.
00:43:02
Speaker 2: They do it all for you.
00:43:03
Speaker 4: Will goodings with Stacey Lee. This is five double a Breakfast.
00:43:12
Speaker 3: Seven after seven and good morning two off. You're joining us for the very first time on this Thursday, the thirtieth of July. If you are still in bed and the radio is just clicked on, know this. It's the sort of morning where people have been sending us screenshots of how cold it is where they are, because the apparent temperatures of it was about three at six o'clock this morning. But we have others like from Andrew and Ridgehaven who said the apparent temperature there and he showed us the be screen on his phone to prove it minus zero point one at Ridge Ober That said, that was you know, an hour ago, so hopefully it's warmed up significantly since then. Matt Abraham will come up after seven thirty this morning we'll rate the biggest louver and talk about the last week in politics spin wise with Matt after seven thirty, we are going to talk about the situation with regard to our sea line at Kangar Island as a result of bird flu and join the dots for you on why the seals are particularly at threat and indeed why human interaction with the seals is something that has been put in well there's been banned effectively. We'll talk more about that very very shortly, and then a little bit later Thursday night, huge game of footage to Night Geelong Collinwood. Fitzy has got you covered. That's a difficult tip. We'll get Fitzy's thoughts on that. Indeed, some of the other big stories in forty after eight o'clock today, a lot of great texts from people who are talking about the time they escaped school. Escaped just probably the wrong turn of phrase run away from school following a remarkable story in Victoria. It's very terrifying if you're a pairent of a four and five year old that escaped from a kindergarten. They luckily all they did was run home, all beat down a very busy streets and George's in Fitzroy to go home. Watch k Pop Demon Hunters Together on Netflix. A lot of questions being asked about about that kindergarten, how the hell that can happen? But it's inspired a lot of very funny stories from our listeners about running away from school.
00:45:00
Speaker 5: We have some great texts, this one from Dean in Seaton. One morning, instead of riding our bikes to school, we decided we'd go to the beach instead, so tops off and towels around our next An oncoming car beat as it passed, and I unknowingly waved back, only to find out the next day it was my class teacher. Oh no, imagine getting caught wagging before you've actually wagged.
00:45:20
Speaker 3: Oh that's raugh even coming in zero four zero eight thirty ninety five, you can call us an eight double two to three double O double O. You are going to hear a bit of this bit of well, a version of this bit of audio. Doctor Anthony Fauci, who we spoke to on the program during the COVID pandemic, of course led the US response. He's now been because everything in the US is a partisan now he is. He's either a hero or a villain, depending on who you vote for. Bizarrely, that's how medical care is conceptualized in that part of the world. At the moment, he's the subject of a congressional inquiry, and I think there's some legitimate questions the origins of COVID and so forth, but it didn't exactly yield any new information.
00:46:06
Speaker 8: Have a listen on the Advisive Council, I respectfully declaimed to answer, bast upon my rights under the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution. On the Advisive Council, I respectfully the client to answer. On the Advisive Council actfully declined to answer. But I respectfully declined to answer. Bactfully declined to answer, beast upon my rights under the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution.
00:46:26
Speaker 17: Do you feel like you're a deep shit?
00:46:27
Speaker 8: I respectfully declined to answer.
00:46:30
Speaker 3: He over one hundred times read what that twenty four word sentence that he would invoke his constitutional right against self incrimination. I mean, they tried all sorts of things.
00:46:42
Speaker 17: What do the weak is it today?
00:46:44
Speaker 8: On the Divisive Council? I respectfully declined to answer beast upon my rates under the Fifth Amendment.
00:46:49
Speaker 17: To the Constitution.
00:46:50
Speaker 3: What color TI are you wearing?
00:46:52
Speaker 8: On the Advisive Council? I respectfully declined to answer baste upon my rates under the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution. A corporate in front of you on the Advisive Council, I respectfully declined to answer beast upon my rates under the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution.
00:47:08
Speaker 3: So what's it play here? So? Dr Fauci is of a view he has testified before. This is what he would say if he wasn't within the chamber. And he thinks this whole thing was designed to get him to perjure himself by contradicting early evidence that he'd given. Because his view is, these guys are just out to get me. He was preemptively pardoned by Joe Biden up to a certain date, but that has now expired. So he says, this is wich hunt out to get me. The Republicans on that committee saying, well, there are still things we don't know and we've learnt things since he last spoke. So that's the state of play. But you are going to hear that grab a lot over the course of today on various news services. I suspense over one hundred times, not hopefully not over one hundred times. Let's talk about a virus here in South Australia that is causing all sorts of consternation for people in the poultry industry. And indeed we always say that first because that's humans, but wildlife lovers often say the big concern here is this is the black plague as it comes to our wild bird population. Seal Bay is an interesting one on kangar Wireland, a great spot to go and visit. It's a mascoto when you go to ki It's just incredible. Have listened to the Invasive Species Council's James Johnston.
00:48:24
Speaker 26: You can still visit Seal Bay and use the boardwalks. We're just keeping the government is keeping the general public back from the beaches just to give the colony space.
00:48:36
Speaker 3: Just to give the colony space. I'm intrigued by that. We're going to speak with an expert before seven thirty about precisely what's going on there. He's more from James Johnson.
00:48:43
Speaker 26: We are the last continent on the planet to have bird flu arrive, and the lessons we're learning is that this bird flu is an absolute crisis and it decimates our wildlife populations. It doesn't just impact our bird life, it also impacts wildlife that consume birds.
00:49:02
Speaker 3: This is obviously a story that got kicked up a notch because local transmission has now officially been confirmed. We have clusters, we have birds that have shown up on kangar Island, which is obviously an ecosystem we desperately want to protect and it's where the seals are. So we'll talk more about that very shortly awful story. Yesterday, a scooter rider was killed hit by a truck on the Salisbury Highway. Local scooter riders have pointed out and seven News at a piece on this last night, that it's not so much the scooters or maybe even the drivers, as it is the infrastructure that's posing some risk.
00:49:37
Speaker 21: I've shocked.
00:49:38
Speaker 3: I'm shocked.
00:49:38
Speaker 27: It's total intersectual. I've seen a guy get hit I a push by here. Actually recently, I've had cars swear at me on purpose. I ride back from the gym from Jebscross. I've had cars purposely hit the home when they're right behind me.
00:49:50
Speaker 21: If cars go slower than you won't get hit.
00:49:52
Speaker 26: And if cars are going slower then they can see someone acting inappropriately.
00:49:57
Speaker 3: So a couple of people spliced together there are poorly designed into sections lower speed limit in an area, which are likely you have in a large number of scooters and someone suggesting even that they get targeted as a scooter rider. Is we have any scooter riders listening that can verify that.
00:50:12
Speaker 5: I've seen cars do that with cyclists sort of cyclist, Yeah, anyone who's taking up space on their road that they think they have the only right to.
00:50:21
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'd never heard it with I know that obviously, we know the antagonistic relationship between cyclists and drivers, But scooters, these scooters is an intriguing one. Any Do we have anyone who regularly rides e scooters who's seen that kind of thing out there?
00:50:36
Speaker 5: And is this our first scooter death on roads since they were made legal?
00:50:44
Speaker 3: I think it is.
00:50:45
Speaker 5: Yeah, there's a review underway at the moment by the state government, the Transport Department, police, they're all involved. In reviewing that legislation twelve months on. So this will no doubt play a factor in that review as to speed limits and where and when they should be allowed on roads and in what capacity.
00:51:05
Speaker 3: Because yeah, because this was originally debate around using publicly available scooters in the city, wasn't it. And now there's this explosion of privately available scooters that people ride around, which was obviously posed the whole heap of new challenges, intrigued by a little news item in the paper this morning stays about David spears political ambitions, because I know you've done a bit of work on this. You spoke with David Spears a lot in the lead up to the federal state election, should I say, a lot ahead of his at that point unannounced come back to state politics. He is again confirmed that he might run as the mayor of Holdfast Bay. Here is David Spears with you back in.
00:51:47
Speaker 5: January Glenell hold fast Bay Council. We know that Amanda Wilson isn't running again. There was that something you'd consider.
00:51:55
Speaker 28: Look, I've beeness this along the way. I started out my public life as a counselor and deputy mayor on the city of Marion Council when I lived in Halakov and I do live in hold fast Bake Council now, which is the one you referred to there, and there could be a vacancy there. Absolutely look at something I might look at in the future. You know, I always thought it was being in local government was a way to fit really intimate change in the community, you know, a door to door, a street to street.
00:52:24
Speaker 3: So it doesn't seem like he's ambition for that position has weakened at all.
00:52:28
Speaker 4: No.
00:52:29
Speaker 5: Yeah, so the TiSER is reporting today that there are rumors he might run. I would say, well, he's pretty much confirmed that before the state election. If he didn't win the seat of Black in the state election, he basically said that I'd consider running for mayor. So I haven't spoken to him recently. I would be pretty surprised if he did not run. And I know how fast.
00:52:50
Speaker 3: South does hold Fast Bay Council area go, because he's his heartland is Palette Cove, isn't it. I'm just wondering how well did he poll as David spears at a booth on Jenny Street, Glenel.
00:53:05
Speaker 5: Well, yeah, it takes in Glenell Brighton. I don't know how far down it goes. That's a good question.
00:53:09
Speaker 3: Does it go to his heart where he the heartland if his support is If you're someone waking up in Glenelg this morning that votes in local government elections, or you'd been moved to, would David Spears get your vote?
00:53:20
Speaker 16: Yes?
00:53:20
Speaker 3: Or no? Hang on, Paddy's come in with the research.
00:53:22
Speaker 5: He's brought in the map. Okay, so it goes all the way down to what suburb is that Seacliff? Oh, that's the Seacret that he would so he'd be running in the Seacliff ward.
00:53:31
Speaker 3: I just say, okay, so it goes pretty fast out there. Yeah, so it wouldn't it would capture some of his Spear's heartland.
00:53:38
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, yeah, it goes down to Seacliff.
00:53:41
Speaker 3: Okay, if you so, if you're glennel brighton Seacliff, would David Spears get your vote?
00:53:46
Speaker 9: Eight?
00:53:46
Speaker 5: Double two three double lo ow double.
00:53:48
Speaker 3: Oh hear from you? You can text to still on zero before eight zero eight thirteen ninety five, eighteen minutes after seven. We're going to check traffic and come back with more about the seals and on kangar Wiland and the risk that bird flu posers to that wonderful colony we have there. Traffic first though, Foodland with more stores close to home in every day low prices, great food lives at Foodland the Mighty South.
00:54:09
Speaker 1: He knockdown Bill two with metro Homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
00:54:15
Speaker 2: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
00:54:18
Speaker 4: Will goodings with Stacey Lee. This is five double a breakfast.
00:54:24
Speaker 3: After seven. Not a lot of love for David Spears among our Holdfast Bay Councilaria texters this morning and Marino Joe says I'd never vote for David Spears, And Jenny says, I'm in hold Fast Bay Council and I don't want him as my mayor. She says. By the way, well, JENNI Road not street. By apologies, Jenny and Grange. The next street across from me is Jetty Street.
00:54:42
Speaker 12: I get confused.
00:54:43
Speaker 3: We've got so many Jetty streets and roads in this We got a lot of Jennies in this town. Zero four eight zero eight thirty ninety five. Very interesting in your thoughts on David spears candidacy to become the mayor in hold Fast But we're more concerned in an immediate sense about the bird flu. Now that we know that this is not theoretical, this conversation anymore, there is local transmission. There are birds that are dying in South Australia. There's real risks to the poultry industry, there's obvious risks to wildlife. And it goes beyond birds too. We can talk about seal Bake Kango Wiland being closed very very shortly. But first though, let's go to Alexi at Wilbelove from the Australian Marine Conservation Society. Alexi, good morning to you.
00:55:26
Speaker 29: Good morning.
00:55:27
Speaker 3: So does your area of concern cover more than more than just birds?
00:55:32
Speaker 29: Yes, yeah, I mean obviously I am very concerned for all Australia's native wildlife. But with a positive detection in Seel Bay, that is one of the largest Australian sea line colonies in Australia. Obviously Astralian sea lines are only found here in Australia. There's twelve thousand individuals in Australia and that population that colony at Seal Bay is five percent of the global population. And what we've seen internationally is that bird flu is a really unusual virus, has transmission had been transmitted from birds to mammals, between mammals and then.
00:56:05
Speaker 19: Back to birds.
00:56:06
Speaker 29: So there is a very real risk now that this endangered Australian sea lion is right on the front line of extinction. We've seen in South America tens of thousands, thirty thirty thousand sea lion pups of South American sea lion pups died in twenty twenty two to twenty twenty three off the coast of Chile and Peru. It's been there's been mass mortalities in South America and other countries. Just in herd Ireland this summer, thirteen thousand elephants feel pups died. So given there's only twelve thousand Australian sea lions left, it's a real concern.
00:56:40
Speaker 5: Of those twelve thousand Australian sea lions, do you know how many are here in South Australia, Because obviously we've got a big population on Kangaroo Island. I believe we have some further up the coast at Bed Bay. I've been swimming with the sea lions there before. So do you know amazing how many are here in Essay?
00:56:57
Speaker 29: Yes, Australian sea lines are found from South Australia around two up around the coast of w A, and seventy five percent of their population is in South Australian Waters and the remaining twenty five percent in WA. So you know, the fact that there's been you know, quite a few detections you know, around Australia, but particularly the first detection was obviously Southwest w A, which is smack bang in the middle of Australian Sea Lion Waters. And then now obviously with this positive detection one of the most important colonies at Seal Bays. Yeah, it's really concerning, but I guess you know, we're most concerned about Astralian Sea line because they are threatened with extinction. But of course it will go to other you know, Australian first seals, New Zealand or Long Nise first seals, and then you know, you know, in South America, for example, it got to the chip of the southern Chip of Chila in June twenty twenty three and by August twenty twenty three it was already up at you know, Argentina. So once it starts transmission in native wildlife, it is pretty fast and absolutely devastating. So I mean, that's the international experience. We don't know what's going to happen in Australia, but that's the only ever and we have to go on.
00:58:00
Speaker 3: Oh it's pretty grim. So yeah, we can't exactly stop sea lions and birds interacting. They live in the same in the same space to some extent. What can we do to protect them the seals that is, that's right.
00:58:14
Speaker 29: I mean, once you can't stop transmission in wild life, it's very hard. I think what we can do is do what we can to put money into, you know, recovering our threatened species like Australian sea lions and other threatened species, so that they're as best place as possible to fight any virus. This is a fatal virus, but it seems to particularly affects pups. But you know, the Australian sea lines in South Australia, as you would well know, they've been under real pressure from the alga bloom. Their prey has been wiped out a lot of them by the alga bloom. We just don't know what's happening, you know, we don't have too early to know what the full effects of the alga bloom are right now, So you know, there's been a big program to vaccinate trained sea lions for hookworm, which is one of the diseases that they have get to try and put them in the best possible situation, and been calling on the federal government to put another two hundred million dollars over the next couple of years to help threaten pecies tackle the threats that they're already facing so that when as and when Birdfoo does hit, they're in the best position possible to face this additional threat.
00:59:16
Speaker 3: All right, Alexei, thank you. Alexei at will Belove, the campaign director at the Austronio Marine Conservation Society. Before we go to Lizzi and Low, just reminder you can watch along on the Facebook and YouTube a livestream at any point throughout the morning when we're at the Hot Street Center. Yesterday, we're very keen and very excited to talk about Walker Mile, my boots. It's happening next Friday. It's nice. It all lines up this week our UNDI drive and Walker Mile register or donate today Walkermile dot org dot au. Lizzieloan is the Conservation Wildlife Director at the Department of Environment and Water. Lizzie in Good morning to you. We've just heard about the potentially devastating consequences to our sea line population on Kangaro Island once bird flu gets there. The human interaction component of this I find interesting. How are these these animals protected by not allowing humans to go and see them for the time being.
01:00:08
Speaker 30: So what we've done is just close or temporarily pause the on beach tours. So that's the tours that go down right amongst the sea lines, and that's really to just reduce any disturbance to them at the current time. So there's still able to be tours on the boardwalk itself, okay, yeah, yeah, And so there will still be the access to the boardwalk and guided tours, and we've just temporarily paused the on beach tours because that just reduces disturbance to that population and it allows our ranges and other staff just to be closely monitoring given the suspect case of the crest turn at Seal Bay.
01:00:50
Speaker 5: So LISSI and we've been told that you know, if you see a dead or injured bird to call the Animal disease hotline. Yes, how will it be help? Hopefully it won't be, But how will we know if it has spread to the sea lion population.
01:01:07
Speaker 30: So we'll certainly be kept monitoring the sea lion population very closely, and at Seal Bay with the great access there, it gives us the real chance because we have staff stationed there, so they'll be keeping it very close on the population. The government's also been investing in aerial surveillance looking at some of our other sea lion populations on islands and across the West coast, and so there's been no evidence of it getting into sea lions at this stage, and that's something that will close through monitor.
01:01:39
Speaker 3: Lizzie Line, thank you for your time this morning, the Conservation and Wildlife director at the Department of Environment and Water.
01:01:45
Speaker 5: I might just give out the animal Disease ye in case anyone does see an injured bird or dead animal one eight hundred six seven five triple eight, and I think the advice is don't touch it, just just ring the hot line, let them know where it is and what you're seeing, and they'll send some people to collect.
01:02:02
Speaker 3: Sounds like the public have done remarkable work with using that line. I think there's been thousands of reports. It's why we've had such good intel and data about where it's progressing. And obviously some of the side is an experts are doing, we're important work on the ground, but so much of it's been because the general public have been terrific and in spotting these sorts of things. Unfortunately, there's been a bit the spot all right, it's a coming to seven thirty. Stick around. Matt Abraham is going to join us in a moment to determine the week's biggest louver.
01:02:31
Speaker 1: Lockdown Bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes, they do it all for you.
01:02:39
Speaker 4: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double A Breakfast.
01:02:46
Speaker 3: I was.
01:02:50
Speaker 17: This, here's the Macroci manifest.
01:02:55
Speaker 3: You're eating the door.
01:02:57
Speaker 20: I tell you what, any bosses sex anyone not turning up Nay and a numb Matts.
01:03:05
Speaker 3: Yes, wherever you are, whatever you're doing, it is that time of the week. Matt Abraham joins us in the five double A Breakfast studio. Enjoy your outdoor area all year round with an opening and closing roof design manufactured installed locally by luber House.
01:03:17
Speaker 21: Good morning you, Matt, good morning, We'll good morning Stacey. A little bit nervous of had the email from Origin.
01:03:23
Speaker 3: Oh, because we've got gas.
01:03:28
Speaker 21: Our downsize a house came with a I love it actually gas hot water, but also you know a gas fire, you know, like a fake cold like that beautiful.
01:03:38
Speaker 3: You be getting a bit of use at the moment too.
01:03:40
Speaker 21: But is our word inducted reverse over that? Okay, that's just for effects run. It looks nice, you know, it's like Richard Nixon turning the air conditioning in the White House down so it could have a long fire in summer.
01:03:53
Speaker 3: That's it isn't worth your personal and private data being well spread all over the internet. I love this.
01:03:58
Speaker 21: That's sent us an email Origin saying, oh, we're really sorry. I'm okay, so really sorry. We're taking steps to secure our systems.
01:04:09
Speaker 3: After the Act.
01:04:12
Speaker 21: Nine hundred thousand people. Anyway, Our initial investigations show the information access may include name, address, data, birth phone number BSB, last three digits bank accounts for last four digits of a credit card, details about your customer account with US.
01:04:28
Speaker 5: I think, okay, every personal bit of information I have.
01:04:33
Speaker 21: Then they say they have a whole lot about how I can protect my data.
01:04:38
Speaker 3: Well go with someone else.
01:04:41
Speaker 21: Oh no, you mustn't let anyone get my data.
01:04:44
Speaker 3: I trusted you with it, they compelled you to give it me. Your data is how you can be safe. That'd be like the bank getting robbed with your money in it, and then they say, Matt, here's how you can be You can pretend your money a little bit better.
01:04:59
Speaker 5: Blaming, that's what it is.
01:05:00
Speaker 21: Because I'm I'm paranoid about if I do a click and collect, I think, well, why do you want my home address? Because I'm coming into your shop. So I'll make up a fake address, you know, like I'll pick a main road, like main North Road, and that'll be I'll just give that type that in and then you know, if you get an email notification, they don't need your mobile number at all. Ye, So you make a you know, fake mobile number a lot of zeros, six zeros or something, and people think I'm paranoid. But just because you're paranoid doesn't mean the barsards aren't out.
01:05:34
Speaker 3: They get you.
01:05:35
Speaker 21: That's my motto.
01:05:36
Speaker 3: Well, I think the thing that's I think the language we use now in these instances is we need to sharpen it up a little bit because we describe these companies always as the victim of these sorts of things. When to use the bank example, to be the equivalent of I think in many of these instances of the bank that has your money in it not employing a security guard or a vault. You know, at some point in time they are not the victim. They are complicit. Yeah, yeah, spend enough.
01:06:00
Speaker 21: What steps are they taking now? It was a bit like you know, the tel Stra outage, which everne got outraged by, didn't really. I mean, I just think anyone has ever had anything to do with any form of computer system will know that things go wrong. But yeah, that it was preventable, you know, thirty grand's worth of maintenance. But you know, would it be any better if it was run by a government department?
01:06:22
Speaker 9: You know?
01:06:22
Speaker 21: So you see all these sure, you know Sarah Hanson Young and others is outrage?
01:06:27
Speaker 16: Is that?
01:06:28
Speaker 21: Okay? Well, if it's so crucial, if the Triple on network's so crucial, don't leave it with a private provider. If you can do it better as a government, then you should do it. And they won't do that because they know they'll stuff it up as well, as we've seen with the emergency management system and the weird text we've got during the week. Anyway, I feel so much better having got that off my chest.
01:06:48
Speaker 5: Good during our lounge is always open to you.
01:06:55
Speaker 21: I was so cranky the week I missed. I'll tell you had all these unexpressed thoughts.
01:06:58
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's uprage.
01:07:00
Speaker 21: So we have a poll during the week in the TiSER Paul s Derek and really interesting story. Mal Nauscus Labor government sees more voter support since its Landslide March election victory. It's jumped three and a half points since March twenty one election to snare forty one percent primary vote. This is the red Bridge Pole. One Nation and Liberals are unchanged. One Nation's on twenty three percent and the Liberals are on eighteen percent. One of the things that struck me about this poll though, was the pollster Tony Barry, former advisor to Liberals Christopher Pine and Malcolm Turnbull, said the premier was a proven vote winner. I think we know that South Australian Labour's two greatest political assets are Premier Peter Malnowskus and Liberal Senator Alex Antik. He says mal Nauwskus is a generational political talent and ANTIQ is a vote losing machine for Liberal Party. I'm reading not thinking, well, where's that in the data? And that's not you said.
01:07:53
Speaker 3: Sorry, we had this exact conversation of the week, which yeah.
01:07:57
Speaker 5: I'm assuming it is more to the polling that just or just it just.
01:08:02
Speaker 21: Doesn't like Alexanderic. I don't know, but we then Tom Kitts and Turnis and I assume, you know, he's having trouble going to sleep. So this bobbed up reasonably late at night. He tweeted this, Yeah, it's all Alexanderic for Blame him, Blame Nicole Flint, Tony passon, the federal Liberal Party, anyone else other than the state Liberals. The two party preferred statewide voter has nothing to do with them. It's not like the moderate winger. The Liberal Party control the parliamentary party, said Tom ks and Turners. I've read that the thought, well that that is actually a very good point. I don't think Alexanderic. Who would know apart from internal party forums and political journals, who would know who Alexanderic is? If you went out there now and said, who's.
01:08:41
Speaker 3: Out the average ranking person, average.
01:08:43
Speaker 21: Voter at the polling booth, you know has Alexandic influenced your vote.
01:08:48
Speaker 5: I don't know. He doesn't help the parliamentary team. There's not much that Antick does that helps. But how the few remaining Liberals down in state Parliament?
01:08:58
Speaker 21: But how have the moderates help the pentary team?
01:09:00
Speaker 20: There's five they left, they've been elected.
01:09:03
Speaker 21: Five of them were five.
01:09:06
Speaker 5: There's not many in parliament. So what's five out of how many are there? No? No?
01:09:12
Speaker 3: Four up?
01:09:13
Speaker 11: Ye?
01:09:14
Speaker 21: Don't worry about the other house.
01:09:15
Speaker 3: I mean.
01:09:17
Speaker 21: They're all half asleep anyway. But I look at that and think, well, your moderate policies delivered you five seats in the lower house. Maybe forget you know, Okay, So the problem is he of the.
01:09:31
Speaker 5: Five, aren't four of them moderates? So how many Conservatives were elected? One?
01:09:36
Speaker 3: Yes?
01:09:36
Speaker 21: But how many moderates lost their seats?
01:09:38
Speaker 5: How many Conservatives lost their seats?
01:09:40
Speaker 20: Well, there weren't many exactly.
01:09:44
Speaker 5: So you're blaming the remaining parliamentary team who got elected and they're moderates.
01:09:49
Speaker 21: But the most people who lost their seats in the Liberal Party were moderates.
01:09:55
Speaker 5: But really I don't know about that.
01:09:58
Speaker 21: Well I think so I fix so maybe?
01:10:02
Speaker 3: Oh well, but are we over intellectualizing this by talking about the ideological differences in the party and not just again we're trying to tease this out on the basis of a quote that was apparently based on data that we haven't seen. So okay, But is there an element of there is a senior figure who gets lots of media rare time that is routinely saying this party is stuffed and heading in the wrong direction, that irrespective of ideologically where it sits, is just not good for the party. That it's just the apparents of division, of course.
01:10:34
Speaker 21: But I don't think that was a problem with the Soustralian election campaign. They ran a dud. They ran a dud campaign. They everyone keeps talking about Ashton Herney. You know she didn't have long in a job, but boy she did a good job in the election campaign. I don't think so. I don't think anyone could say an election campaign where you lose most of your seats and you're going to be you're never going to be back in government. They are never going to be back in government was a good election campaign? Who has been? Where's the post morton been? Have they sacked their director or they get a promotion?
01:11:04
Speaker 5: I mean, who is the director. Isn't it a chance Alex Hyde or he's in the antique campus exactly. Okay, so they can't sack him because all the antique supporters would would kick up his stea.
01:11:18
Speaker 21: I'm just saying that moderate policies and particularly in the during the Marshall government, resulted in them losing office because there was no differentiation. I know there's a male Naowskus factor there, but there's no differentiation between the Liberal Party and the Labor Party. And then you had a very popular leader in Peter Malnowskus. So people looked at that and thought, well, this guy pro business trying to open it up after COVID. These other people they just look like labor lights, so might as well go for the you know, rather than teamly labor, will go for the real labor.
01:11:55
Speaker 3: This is this, This is really you've hit on exactly. The fight that happens between every remaining Liberal Party member. There's not many, and the fight goes something like this, and it's around Stephen Marshall. He was just labor light and that's why they went for labor. And then other people say, yeah, but he was the only one that got elected in twenty four years.
01:12:13
Speaker 5: And who keeps getting elected now the center.
01:12:15
Speaker 3: Right behind they're all having internally at.
01:12:18
Speaker 21: The moment, I know, but who won seats in the lower House, who won seats in the Upper House, and who's sitting at thirty percent nationally one nation? So who's leading the Liberal Party on the primary vote in South Australia still in the polls one nation? So for me blaming alexanderk Okay, you can blame him, sure you don't. It's not good having a senior Liberal who's sort of bagging you. I don't think he was a big factor in the election campaign. I think they were in a dud campaign and I think it's interesting that they got to a point obviously of saving the deck chairs or you know, every man or woman for himself. Because one of the few positive results was in Ashton Hern's seat of Schubert. So she's you know, five point five percent swing to her in a seat that was safe anyway, whilst seats around her fell. You know, that's quite illustrative to me. And the fact that in brag Jack Batty he held his seat. I know he's a moderate, you know, only Metro seat they have.
01:13:24
Speaker 3: Yeah, and the brand collapsed nationwide at the same time as it did here in South Australia. And I actually think Jack Baddy and Tim Wilson are an interesting comparison. Tim Wilson federally winning a seat back in Goldstein, back from from a teal from a teal, which is sort of the poster buy for the moderates, you know, pushing back against it. But they seem to be It doesn't seem to be easily replicable, but they seem to work in a hyper local campaign, like Jack Baddy is the son of every family that lives in that seat. He's not going to work elsewhere.
01:14:02
Speaker 21: But you know, you have a Labor MP in Ony. Yes, yeah, one of the safest seats now is Wait and now they weren't held by conservatives only you know David PERSONI, you know, did a good job of reducing it to a marginal the previous election.
01:14:21
Speaker 5: It's been held by conservative Libs. It's always been conservative, hasn't it.
01:14:24
Speaker 21: Well to look, yes, to look was he a conservative?
01:14:28
Speaker 3: Martin Amberland Smith, Well.
01:14:30
Speaker 21: Martin Hamilton Smith was a minister in a labor government.
01:14:35
Speaker 3: So it's true, that is true.
01:14:39
Speaker 21: I'm having to be tested here.
01:14:42
Speaker 3: I'm not saying no, I don't think there is no right answer to this.
01:14:45
Speaker 5: This is why, and this is the debate. The debate you and I are having right now is the debate the party keeps having. And that is why they can't make any ground in an election because they are constantly, for however many decades now having this debate. I know they can't work at who they are.
01:15:01
Speaker 21: All I'm saying is that there are votes to be had on the right. There are. You don't have to go all the way out to One Nation or Alexantik. So I wrote an article in The Australian about Peter Mountinauskus doing meat tray Thursdays at pubs. So he goes into the pubs with the meat tray and sells raffle tickets to raise money for Vinnie's. And he's doing that partly to find out why people are voting for One Nation. Okay, and it's great social media stuff. But now he's going out, you know, he said to me a couple of times, I felt like a total goose. I'm walking across a car park, it's dark, I'm naked, I've got a bloody meat tray. But he said I'd get energized when I'm going to the pub and people are you know, they're calling out to him, we got any firewood because of the golf, you know, all the trees chopped down, all that sort of stuff, and they're asking about one nation. Well, he asked them if they might call out Pauline or something like that, and he says, well, well, you know, why are you voting one nation? Trying to understand what's going on there with a one nation vote, I thought, you know, and connecting with people, you know, I think he knows that there are votes there. He knows that's a threat to He knows that the Conservatives are a threat to labor. The conservative vote is a threat to labor. The modern liberals are the threat to labor. There's five of them. They're not like they occupy it. Labor occupies that ground. They're not going to lose it. They're not going to lose only. They're not going to lose weight. I'm not gonna lose any of those.
01:16:24
Speaker 3: So, which makes it so fascinating if you think geographically so the Liberals under that model don't fight only they fight light.
01:16:33
Speaker 21: Yeah, and so it's just it's.
01:16:35
Speaker 3: Just somethinkable only eight years ago that we're having that conversation.
01:16:38
Speaker 21: So I mentioned that part of the One nation, you know, part of the Liberal demise was the fact that they supported abortion to full term and von through his sister dying, and you know, I think that's fairly that I said that disappointed a lot of Liberal Party people. They saw no difference between Liberal Party policies and labor policies and the Green policies on that issue. So I get a text about five minutes to midnight from a moderate absolutely outraged. How could you say that?
01:17:08
Speaker 11: You know?
01:17:09
Speaker 21: And it's like you were singing from the ACL book And I'm thinking, ACL, what's a crucial ligament, anterior crucial ligament. No, it's Australian Christian lobby. And I thought, what they're the enemy to you?
01:17:23
Speaker 3: Are they?
01:17:23
Speaker 21: Maybe you ought to talk to them, find out what they think. Rather than thinking, oh, you're singing from the ACL songbook. I look at this stuff and think, well, first of all, who do you think you are?
01:17:35
Speaker 5: Can I can? I sorry, I just I just can't. I can't bite my tongue on that. It's not abortion till full term In South Australia, you have to get it signed off by two independent doctors if you want to get it past twenty five. You just said that the Liberals allow abortion till full term.
01:17:49
Speaker 21: So I just want to say, with the legislation, I.
01:17:52
Speaker 5: Think it's twenty five weeks, you need approval by two independent doctors. A significant risk to the mother or the baby's life.
01:17:59
Speaker 21: Yeah, yeah, I'm not saying anyone can just walk and have them.
01:18:01
Speaker 5: No, it makes it sound like that. I don't know, it's not.
01:18:04
Speaker 21: But you are able to have an abortion up to full term.
01:18:07
Speaker 5: Under very limited and circumstances.
01:18:09
Speaker 21: Yes, the same with voluntary sister dying, you know. But you are able to have an abortion up to full term.
01:18:15
Speaker 5: Yeah, under very limited circumstances.
01:18:17
Speaker 21: Okay, I agree, they're under very limited circumstances, you know. But you the legislation that was promoted by Vicky Chapman as Liberal Attorney General, supported by Stephen Marshall, supported by the Moderates with the Labor Party permits under very restricted circumstances abortion up the full term. Okay, where I won't go to details, but you.
01:18:42
Speaker 3: Two guys are butting up against a point that two people who historically have been in the same party would exactly and that's the problem. It's this level of disagreement, it's this level of.
01:18:52
Speaker 5: Within their own party working together.
01:18:55
Speaker 3: Exactly right resolved that shifting. No think I think the voters are shifting. That's what we're seeing anyway. We also want to see who the biggest loover is mat So we're going to take a break on cheap traffic food Land with more stores close day and every day, low prices, great food lives at Foodland, the Mighty South.
01:19:10
Speaker 1: Wass knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
01:19:17
Speaker 2: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:19:19
Speaker 4: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee.
01:19:21
Speaker 3: This is five Double a Breakfast Matt Abraham and the five Double a Breakfast Studio. It's a text suggesting it's an absolute nightmare on the freeway this morning, which is actually not newsworthy at all, But we do acknowledge him. We see them, and we will investigate what the cause is this morning. We'll see if it's something out of the ordinary or it is just unfortunately the plight of people living in the hills Matts.
01:19:44
Speaker 21: Now we have a new premiere in Victoria who was also is also shoppy and I think a shelf stacker at kmart. So some parallels there with Peter malowskis just doesn't quite have the malnowscus tan but he does live in Victoria. But anyway, and justin to Allan announced that after consulting with colleagues, in other words, they were yelling at her to go, she decided to resign, but she pleaged unqualified support for the new Premier, Ben Carroll. This is what unqualified support amounts to in Victorian politics.
01:20:20
Speaker 31: Should Ben Carroll emerge as our next labor leader and Labor Premier, he will have my congratulations and unqualified support. I was prepared to put my record and my plan to a ballot of members as our rules allow. I believe I would have won.
01:20:47
Speaker 3: I'm right behind him. I would have beaten him, right behind him. He's the second best person for the job.
01:20:53
Speaker 5: Why did she leave if she thinks she would have won.
01:20:55
Speaker 21: Because they told her to go?
01:20:58
Speaker 20: Basically, so would she?
01:21:00
Speaker 5: Actually it's what.
01:21:01
Speaker 3: Joe Biden said. Actually he said evil to one too exactly.
01:21:05
Speaker 21: God, I couldn't remember his name, but he said he would have won anyway. That guy, she gets a big Oh, this is gonna be tough head out of ten mats.
01:21:17
Speaker 11: Now.
01:21:17
Speaker 21: The Laid Party Federal Conference was here. There was a bit of a kerfuffle, not much about August because they got all under control, but they did pledge another what three billion dollars for a big shared this huge, huge shit that's going up. And you'll hear the voices because they're all down there in their hard hats and everything like that. Pat Conroy, Chris Picton, Richard Marles and Premier Peter Male nawscus to all the nay sayers who say that Orcust isn't real.
01:21:44
Speaker 31: August is well and truly real, and it's happening right now.
01:21:48
Speaker 3: August is real.
01:21:49
Speaker 17: Aucus is happening.
01:21:50
Speaker 3: All of us have said.
01:21:51
Speaker 17: Aucus is happening.
01:21:52
Speaker 20: It's all part of a thirty billion dollar federal investment in Osborne.
01:21:57
Speaker 3: That's fifteen role Adelaide hospitals.
01:22:00
Speaker 21: You know, Premier, is that a good thing that instead of instead of fifteen new Royal Adelaide hospitals.
01:22:14
Speaker 3: We get a SHD. Yeah, they need to workshop that line a little bit more.
01:22:22
Speaker 5: Also, if something's really happening, do you need to constantly know everyone it's.
01:22:26
Speaker 21: Happening it's real, it's happening, happening, it's real. Thanks to Thomas Kelsel for putting it by the way from the ABC for me stealing his his hard work there, I am giving this. It edges out just into Allen with eight and a half.
01:22:43
Speaker 3: The Biggest Louver.
01:22:44
Speaker 5: It's all happening.
01:22:45
Speaker 3: We love Louver House and that was an excellent and the wholly contested biggest Louver this week. That was tough. Working forward to doing it all again next week. Thanks to the great people at Louver House. Get on your mate.
01:22:54
Speaker 5: Thanks Matt.
01:22:55
Speaker 1: Please knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
01:23:06
Speaker 2: Metro Homes they do it all for you.
01:23:08
Speaker 4: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast, good.
01:23:13
Speaker 3: After rate breakin coming up in just the moment. Some good news on the freeway. You're just going to take some Ryan, a regular freeway commuter. It says it's actually cleared a little bit. Now there's a bit of a delay, but it looks like things have cleared. You made the point. Do they have a tow truck on standby these days? Because things do congest and seem to ease. I say this from the nice confines of being in the CBD, not in a car, but they seem to ease quicker. It's no AND's now just before you jump down with throat, folks. I'm not suggesting it's working, by the way, just that we often get reports at ten toweight disaster, five past eight. It's all good. So hopefully this is one of those scenarios. If it's not, let us know zero four eight zero eight thirty ninety five. Ry Fitzgerald, it very shortly, will talk footy. We will discuss his tips four this week, I reckon tonight. It's a particularly tough one. So if you having some issue with that fits, he will share his thoughts very shortly then after eight thirty. I wonder if this has happened to anyone in any council area. I'm intrigued if there's a precedent for something like a court where you can you know, it's not chained, there's no fee, not a court of law, not a court of lord, a tennis court or a netball court, basketball court, or whatever it might be set up for that has always been there for public use, that suddenly transforms into something that's for paid use only. It's what's happening in the Campbelltown council area. We're going to discuss it after eight thirty. Maybe you're well aware of it and you'd like to call in and have your say, or maybe you know of a situation where that's happened elsewhere. We'd like to hear your thoughts as well. Did it stay, was there uproar and how's it all played out? Zero four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five of the text ligne if you'd like to remain anonymous.
01:24:49
Speaker 5: Well breaking at eight today, we thought there's quite a few topics to talk to our next guest about the Police Commissioner Grant Stevens, because there's been a lot of policing story in the news, obviously the EA scooter death along the Salisbury Highway, a police officer was stabbed yesterday and this horrible case in Port McDonald. So Police Commissioner, we appreciate your time this morning.
01:25:12
Speaker 12: Good morning to you, Good morning Stacy and Will.
01:25:17
Speaker 5: The search has now been called off for the three month old baby in Port McDonald and this is just such a horrible case and I imagine really difficult for your officers that have been involved in the search and who are a local police in the area too.
01:25:30
Speaker 12: Oh, absolutely, Stacey. And whilst we've called off the search, we will continue to monitor a shoreline for the next few days and possibly regular checking over the next couple of weeks to just ensure that we are able to recover the little infant if that's possible. But the expert advice that we have at the moment is that the probab will be of recovering the little kid is not good.
01:26:02
Speaker 3: Appreciating the circumstance around this subject of a coronial inquest now, so there's limited more you can say, Commissioner, but there's a statement that the sapoler put out and it's been reported on and as a result of that, people are talking about and inferring and wondering and guessing and filling in some of the gaps of what's happened with regard to the police's involvement in this story. Now that we know Helena Wright attended the police station on the Sunday. A welfare check was made on the Monday following. I'm just reading from your the Safpold statement here a concerned friend and they are quite tragically turned up and there wasn't anyone there. Did all the police involved in their interactions with Helena Wright perform their duties to your satisfaction?
01:26:50
Speaker 12: So can I take you back to what you just introduced that she did have contact with us on Sunday And from that point, it's really not helpful when people assume, or infer or join the dots without access to all of the information available. And that's often the reason why we don't make statements as early as people might like us to make in these high profile situations, because we do gather all the information. The second part of that is we have an obligation to provide a report to the coroner, and it is a matter for the coroner to make a determination as to the cause and circumstances.
01:27:27
Speaker 17: Of a death.
01:27:28
Speaker 12: That includes the activities that in the days leading up to a death as well, if that is relevant. So the police interaction with Helena will be a matter for the current We will do a service delivery review so we can provide the current of the information needed for that purpose. But it's definitely not appropriate for me to speculate on those types of things. But it's also really unhelpful when people jump to conclusions based on things they've heard or information they might have had passed on to them that be verified.
01:28:02
Speaker 3: Are you also unable then to talk about whether there have or have not been other interactions between this family and police before the incident.
01:28:10
Speaker 12: That's right, yeah, and that's not to say that we're hiding from that. If that is the case, all of the information will be part of our investigation and review and will inform future decisions or actions that may come out of the corona inquest or any internal reviews we do.
01:28:28
Speaker 5: And just to confirm all of that process is a public process, the coronial in quest, So all of that information that say Pole have to present to the coroner will be made public. Is that right?
01:28:41
Speaker 12: Or that is a matter for the coroner. It is an inquest. It is often reported on, but the coroner can hear evidence in camera, meaning you know that the media in the public are excluded from the process. But that really happens. But it is a matter for the coroner as to what is released.
01:28:58
Speaker 5: Will say poll be questing any of that information being made in camera, there's.
01:29:06
Speaker 12: Too early to tell. Space it really depends on what information is collected. If we do make a request of that type. It wouldn't be to sort of hide with the actions of police. It would be to protect operational aspects or police procedures, and in some circumstances whether there are conduct issues that are subject to the police complaints and disciplomat. But the courenter does have the ability to insist that that information is made public as well, so once again we abide by the coroner's rulings.
01:29:39
Speaker 3: So much to talk about, Commissioner in the realm of policing. Do you have an update on the status of this very brave officer who was stabbed in the neck in the line of duty yesterday?
01:29:50
Speaker 12: Yes, I do. I visited Jesse yesterday along with the Deputy Commissioner, and she's in good spirits. She's incredibly lucky. Seems a bit ironic to suggest you've been lucky when you've been stabbed in the neck and you haven't suffered any serious sort of life threatening injuries. Incredibly lucky, large knife, unfortunate to have been stabbed, but the circumstance, in the circumstances, she's.
01:30:18
Speaker 3: Doing very wellble bravery.
01:30:20
Speaker 12: Yes, and just it's not just Jesse, it's her partner as well. Confronting a violent offender who rushed at them. The officer who was with Jesse was put in a situation where he had to discharge his firearm. He's shot the offender and then the offender has continued on and stabbed Jesse in the nets. I can only say we turn up to work. Police officers turn up to work every day understanding that they may have to step in into harm's way and to confront violent people and protect the public as much as you understand that as part of the job. When it does happen, these have a significant impact on our people. And it's not just the two police officers involved, it's their patrol team partners. It's every South Australian police officer and news of these types of their travel around Australia. There wouldn't be too many police officers in Australia who are sort of spending a moment thinking about their colleague from South Australia who's been involved in this type of incident.
01:31:25
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, well, glad to hear that Jesse's in good spirits and.
01:31:30
Speaker 17: Is on the Marie.
01:31:30
Speaker 12: We're hoping, we're hoping he's released today.
01:31:32
Speaker 5: Oh good, that would be great. Commissioner just On one more topic, the e scooter death on the Salisbury Highway. Is this our first scooter death on South Australian roads.
01:31:47
Speaker 12: That's a great question, Stacey. I'm not sure if it is the first one, but just a horrible set of circumstances. Obviously we're a major pressure investigation are doing their job to understand exactly what's the curd that's resulted in the death of the eastclud rider and the touch guard. I'm involved as assisting with their inquiries at this point in time.
01:32:10
Speaker 3: Police commission Grant Stevens really appreciate your time this morning on a range of really important topics. The Police Commissioner, I guess for breaking it out. So that was a remarkable detail about the arrest and we had some questions about it and the shooting of that. So he'd been shot in the leg and continued on, continued on so after being shot and stabbed her in the neck. So they've taken a precautionary step saying this is someone threatening huge knife and even that wasn't enough to bring them down.
01:32:38
Speaker 5: Unbelievable and I think everyone out there listening would agree that just I have zero tolerance for anyone who is attempting to injure or lundon a police officer. I mean, they're out there doing a job that none of us, quite frankly, are brave enough to do completely and to go and treat them in that way.
01:32:58
Speaker 3: That all the details about that story, even beyond the police involvement, that could have been so much worse that story. So according to witnesses, this person with a knife was trying to open car doors. One of them was a mon with a young kid in the back seat. Yeah, thank god for the pod.
01:33:17
Speaker 5: If those police weren't there.
01:33:18
Speaker 3: Thank god for the police. Twenty minutes after right, we're going to check traffic and then we're going to talk footy with Ryan Fitzgerald in just a moment. The traffic thanks to food Land with more stores close to home and every day low prices, great food lives at Foodland. The Mighty South Aussies.
01:33:34
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
01:33:40
Speaker 2: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:33:42
Speaker 4: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a Breakfast.
01:33:49
Speaker 3: Twenty three minutes after right, few texts coming through on the text line that would suggest that certainly of our listeners are happy if you get knife wielding weirdos running around threatening to people on the straight. They're happy for the legs not to be pro already when the firearms discharged. I'm just trying to use the blandest language I possibly can. Okay, thank you, well, thank you. More evocative terms are being used, and look, we always appreciate your insight. Thank you keeping coming in here before zero eight thirty ninety five. Ride Fitzgerald was going to join us in just a moment. Remember you can watch along on the live stream at any point throughout the program, Facebook and YouTube. You always get away from Stacy when I mentioned this too, which is nice step up to end homelessness. Walk a mile in my boots, register or donate today walkermile dot org, dot au. Let's talk forty, shall we Fitzgerald Tragi's left foot out of the bus on five double a breakfast sort of footing everything else this morning as well. Walco at the center of essay's biggest cover up with an incredibly good looking Walco mesh pool cover fitsy. Good morning to you, sweet sweet goodness, Stacy.
01:34:53
Speaker 9: Thanks. Before we do start on the footage, I've been having to chuckleate CLICKI pont.
01:34:59
Speaker 3: Please because do you know what?
01:35:01
Speaker 9: I've heard a couple of other there's been some other great nicknames that have been floating around for this guy that's been cheating by clicking in first slip to get the opposition batsman out. There's he's been called Satisfies because Snickers satisfied. There's Clickbait's one of my favorite. I really like clickbait, but my favorite of all. People have been calling him Kevin Jonas because he's fake nick Nick Jonas, So he's been known as Kevin Jonas, the fake Nick.
01:35:37
Speaker 3: That's my favorite. Fitsy was Snapple dev.
01:35:45
Speaker 9: Than someone else said yesterday, ingle Bert Faker Nick.
01:35:51
Speaker 3: Have you seen he's lost his sponsorship with the local curry restaurant, which I don't know why, but it's just really fuck.
01:36:00
Speaker 5: He was sponsored in the first place, second division.
01:36:02
Speaker 3: Yeah, he hit one thousand dollars sponsorship with a local curry restaurant. Who who? They're horrified?
01:36:08
Speaker 9: Do you know what? Knowing and growing up at Port Lunga, at Port Lunger Cricket Club with my old man cheating constantly every week, I nicked one. I nicked one the first slip one day and Dad said, I didn't hear a nick.
01:36:27
Speaker 3: Thank god they didn't have the internet. He might have been the first flicky bonding. Are you excited about the I don't even know what the terminology is. The new walk out, the walkout, the new way the players are going to enter the field tonight.
01:36:42
Speaker 9: I don't understand it.
01:36:44
Speaker 3: Who's who's behind?
01:36:46
Speaker 9: Who's behind it? Is it Collingwood?
01:36:48
Speaker 3: I think, well, I think it's the AFL. I think unless maybe maybe it was started with Collingwood, But I think they want to trial, you know, a more NFL style. Dim the lights, you know, light show music, kind of entry to the ground.
01:37:00
Speaker 9: Well I thought kids like getting there early to see their favorite players warm up. So yeah, look, I don't mind it if it is. If it is a bit of a build up, it'll be interesting to watch tonight. But apparently, Yeah, both teams are on board, so two minutes and you're straight into the game.
01:37:20
Speaker 3: It'd be something to be something unique to see, that's for sure.
01:37:23
Speaker 5: What about the state of origin, FITZI, we were talking about it earlier in the week asking who should coach the South Australian team. Got to say, not a lot of love for Matthew Knicks.
01:37:34
Speaker 9: No, no, look I like, I mean, I grew up down at Port along I said, Craig mccraze and the Sullivan speech boys, and look he sounds like he's very, very keen to get on board. So yeah, I think Craig would be unbelievable. He's had an amazing year with Collinwood this year. Everyone had written them off and now they're back in it. So it's exciting. I cannot wait for next year sa versus Victoria. That is going to be a bell.
01:38:00
Speaker 3: Yeah, we'll be there. Do you be surprised as a little bit of skepticism around from a lot of Crows fans as well, I'll say saying, you know, I hang on, I don't know if we're putting up half the team for a preseason game and potentially hurting the side. It was more than a few. I knew some people felt that way, but I was surprised there's a lot of Crows fans and maybe some Port fans do they have that view.
01:38:21
Speaker 9: I'm really interested, even not next year or the next game, which I think is going to be Victorian w a again, isn't it. I think we're going to be going to be playing. The amount of coaches. I mean, there were so many soft tissue injuries that happened at the last one, I honestly believe. I think it's going to be a bit of a pizza because players are not going to put themselves or coaches will want them to play limited time. It's the first game of the year, like it's you don't want your star players out going into round one, So I'm really interested to see how they tackle that.
01:39:00
Speaker 5: All right, Fitzy, let's get into the tips, shall we.
01:39:03
Speaker 9: Yeah, go for it.
01:39:04
Speaker 5: We'll start tonight Collingwood and the Cats. After the walkout here, do you think will win?
01:39:09
Speaker 9: This is going to be a belt at You know I'm going to go the Cats. I mean they just in these moments. Yeah, I think Nick Daykass is going to be held tonight and the Cats will get up.
01:39:19
Speaker 5: Okay, Friday night, we've got the Dockers and the Bulldogs.
01:39:24
Speaker 9: Dockers are playing good footy. It up to starting too hard to beat.
01:39:27
Speaker 5: I'll go the Dockers, Sint Kilda and the Swans in Melbourne.
01:39:32
Speaker 9: Yeah, that's in Melbourne. It's going to be a lot closer than you think. But I'll go the Swanees to beat the Saints.
01:39:39
Speaker 5: All right. Then we've got the Hawks in North Melbourne.
01:39:41
Speaker 9: Yeah, Hawks will win that easy stace okay.
01:39:44
Speaker 5: And then we go to Port Adelaide and the Giants.
01:39:48
Speaker 9: Yeah, Port Adelaide win this at home. Yeah, they're playing some pretty good footy at the moment, and the Giants are just a little bit off. So at home, Port Adelaida win.
01:39:58
Speaker 5: Okay, let's hope. So Carlton and the Lions.
01:40:01
Speaker 9: Our Lions will beat the Blues. They're a little bit off the Blues.
01:40:05
Speaker 3: Yeah.
01:40:05
Speaker 5: And then the Sunday matches Richmond and West Coast.
01:40:09
Speaker 9: This is going to be actually a good game. I actually think the Eagles will beat Richmond at the mcg on Sunday.
01:40:17
Speaker 5: Okay, Gold Coast Sons in Melbourne.
01:40:20
Speaker 9: Yeah, I can't see the Suns. The Sons are a mess at the moment. They have completely just I think there's a mutiny against Damien Hardwick at the moment. So the Das will win that.
01:40:31
Speaker 20: One, all right.
01:40:32
Speaker 5: And then we've got Essendon and the Crows.
01:40:35
Speaker 9: Yeah, the Crows will beat the Bombers quite convincingly, certainly will all right.
01:40:39
Speaker 3: Good on your Fitzy we'll reserve judgment on the walkouts tonight and then we'll chat again next week.
01:40:43
Speaker 9: No worries, Thanks guys, then.
01:40:46
Speaker 3: Catch you then all thanks to the wonderful people at Walco who are at the center of ESA's biggest cover up. They're incredibly good looking Walco Mesh Paul Cover. Let's quickly go to Hawthorne Dean Chris, good morning.
01:40:56
Speaker 19: Okay, just letting you know.
01:41:00
Speaker 23: The train line, the trip the boom gates at the Hawthorn Railway station on Crossroads has been down for about last twenty minutes and they unloaded all the passengers off a train that's actually at Hawthorn station. And I spoke to one of the guys and he said to me that basically they told him to get off the train because the train line from Hawthorn station back to Belair is.
01:41:24
Speaker 15: All shut down.
01:41:25
Speaker 3: Okay, we'll make some calls. Thank you for the tip, Chris, and we'll try to get to the bottom of what's happening there before nine o'clock this morning.
01:41:31
Speaker 5: Try and avoid that into sections.
01:41:33
Speaker 1: Absolutely knockdown Bill two with metro homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
01:41:42
Speaker 2: Metro homes. They do it all for you.
01:41:45
Speaker 4: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast.
01:41:54
Speaker 3: Twenty minutes to nine. The fin Review have just put out something that I think will be of interest to people this morning. Gina Reinhardt, we know has been supporting our swim team at the Commonwealth Games and there's her office have released the cash bonuses that were on off for achievement and excellence at the Commonwealth Games. And it's an expensive exercise, so I think she funds them in part like she did netball, but also provides cash bonuses for outstanding achievement. So this was the breakdown. This is what was promised beforehand. A gold medal was worth twenty grand, fifteen for silver, ten for bronze, and if you broke a world record you got thirty grand. If you're in a relay, gold was five thousand, silver, three thousand, seven hundred and fifty bronze two thy five hundred per person in the relay. So this is what she paid out as a result of the Okay.
01:42:43
Speaker 5: Ye swimmings finish Swimmings finish now.
01:42:45
Speaker 3: So she paid out zero dollars worth of the world records because there was no world records broken. So that was okay, two hundred and thirty grand for bronze, two hundred and forty thousand for silver, eight hundred and two thousand dollars for gold medalists, one point to seven two million dollars in bonuses for our swimmers, which, look, Gina write out, can spare her money however she wants. She's got lots of and I always think if you want to spend it on supporting Australian sports people as opposed to buying another Meggie yacht, good on you more. I think that's great. Our swimmers are always going to be all right at the games. You know, she doesn't need that million dollars, but they would have been. She could have put it on the track team and probably saved a bit and also maybe generated some more metals. I'm not sure, but that it's an extraordinary amount.
01:43:34
Speaker 5: Of I do find this discussion and you know, sometimes it turns into a debate about you know, who should she be supporting with her money, And I'm with you, will it's her money, she can do it, she's glad.
01:43:47
Speaker 3: She supports it, uses it in some way to support things that aren't you know, she could be some Russian regar. But that's true, Dult Jay Gabon. But it could be exclusively Dult Jay Gabanna shows exactly. It could be Meggi yacht, it could be a private plane. Maybe once you've got all those things already you start looking. I don't know, but it's nice that. Yeah, some of it is in. It goes to sport and goes to our swimmers who frankly, they don't get paid much money, No they don't. They get nothing for how much wepe a lifetime of excellence?
01:44:15
Speaker 5: How would you feel being another athlete though? Yeah, oh I could have got twenty grand.
01:44:21
Speaker 3: That would have been it was a swimmer that would that would go a long way. Yeah, I do think I get at the Olympics, Yes, all the medals are like kens deep. I mean the comb with game is our swim team will be the most successful nation outside of the actual rull of Australia at the at the at the Comonwealth Games. But it is basic when you break it down like that one point to seven to two million dollars.
01:44:44
Speaker 5: Richard in Parkside makes a good point. Gina earns more than one hundred thousand dollars an hour. She's hardly going to notice these papers.
01:44:51
Speaker 3: Yeah, I know, I know, I'm just just as a general person. It's a lot of money. I'm delighted it goes to our swimmers because they do really into swimming. Is that maybe maybe she just loves maybe she just loves watching swimming. We spoke in the first hour to the mother of Brittany Castortzo, South Australia. She started swimming in Tea Tree Gully. Yep, did one of the two undred meat butterfly this morning? And you just listen to those parents who spent every day driving their kids to school to swimming before school, and they swimmers talk about looking at that white line in the pool and you just swim, and you swim and you swim, and how much you've given up, how many parties you didn't go to, how many drinks you didn't have any beazas you didn't eat? Good on them for getting you know how, what did I say? It was thirty twenty grand She would have got twenty thousand dollars from Jina. I think that's more than more than well earned. You should be I wish it was ten times that amount exactly.
01:45:48
Speaker 5: I love that.
01:45:49
Speaker 3: Should we talk about a local sport that is not going to be free and available to people.
01:45:54
Speaker 5: Yeah, this is very local sport. There's a bit of a bit of uproar in the camp Town community because there are some new I don't know how to pronounce it, paddle or paddle.
01:46:06
Speaker 3: I think it's paddle.
01:46:06
Speaker 5: I think it's paddle.
01:46:07
Speaker 3: I think it's paddle.
01:46:08
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's spelled pad e l. These new paddle courts being installed in the Campbelltown Council area and you might think, Okay, what's the big deal with that. Well, apparently they're going to replace tennis courts which are currently publicly available for free, and the paddle courts you'll have to pay to use them. So there's a lot of people who are not happy about this. One of them who has been advocating against it is Maggie Smith at Campbelltown Local and joins you, Now, good morning to you, Maggie.
01:46:36
Speaker 25: Good morning.
01:46:38
Speaker 5: So this is these are council owned courts and they're going to be replaced by paid paddle courts.
01:46:43
Speaker 25: Well, how's this happening, Well we're calling them paddle.
01:46:48
Speaker 5: There we go, all right?
01:46:50
Speaker 25: They Yes, the councilill originally propose this in December when everyone was on holiday, and the one hundred and nineteen residents in an enormous area were advised and most of us rejected it, and so that was over, we thought. However, at the last but one council meeting it was reproposed and passed, and unless somebody was there listening in, probably none of us would have known about this. And we're not against the Padel courts, but this is just absolutely the wrong place to put them.
01:47:32
Speaker 5: And so are they going to be council owned and the council will be charging money for them? Or will they be owned by a private operator, a.
01:47:41
Speaker 25: Private operator who apparently would pay twenty thousand per year rental. Now they're going to be operating seven days a week for approximately ten hours a day at seventy bucks a court, So they're going to be making enormous amount of money and the rape player will be getting very little for nothing in fact from it.
01:48:07
Speaker 5: Are so they're not paying rent or anything?
01:48:10
Speaker 25: No, they're going, well, they're going apparently that you know, nobody really knows the hard fact five year lease, which is a loophole in local government, and what happens if it fails, who owns it will lose the private the public tennis courts which are very run down because they're not included in Campbelltown Council's budget. There's a little playground there which might also disappear because these courts are enormous and we don't know if the pidel people are going to use the toilets that the footballers and cricketers have to hire if they're playing their sport, So it really is quite problematic. In a beautiful area under the Black Hill, it's all country, diverse wildlife. This is a very noisy sport which would affect all of that. And our proposal is keep the sport because hundreds of people would want to play it, we know that, but put it in a light industrial industrial area, which happens in other countries, and indeed other countries have had enormous problems with the noise factor, and in Sweden alone, I believe they had thirteen hundred courts. Six hundred have had to be dismantled and moved on. Cost of lighting is going to be a factor, and so there are more problems and benefits from putting it on our land at Foxfield.
01:49:53
Speaker 3: Maggie, what if the council committed to reinvesting that the money that they raised as result of leasing out this land into up fixing that playground and doing up the tennis courts, and saying that this was they were introducing this because there is interest in demand and re routing the money they're making into something that would benefit the locals. Would you be amenable to something like that?
01:50:18
Speaker 25: No, we want We don't want the court on Foxfield Oval. The noise factor apparently is enormous and in European countries has even caused psychological damage to people living within earshots of it. And it really isn't a sport that should be in that type of area. Apparently it's incredibly noisy.
01:50:45
Speaker 3: Well, wonder if we could get our listeners in. I was just looking at this Thebanon to tell us there's a court in light Streets.
01:50:53
Speaker 5: I think the only one in Adelaide.
01:50:55
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's the only one in Adelaide. I had it up before I've lost it now. In any case, it's definitely in ebinant to people in Thebitans have a view. Is it loud? Is it disruptive?
01:51:05
Speaker 5: We know we've got lots of Thebeton supporters on the read.
01:51:07
Speaker 3: We certainly do World Cup of Suburbs winner and World Cup of South Australia semi finalist. I think too, Maggie. Thank you. At Campbelltown local Maggie Smith on that paddel padel, I'm not sure I'm getting it right. A few people texting and saying. Caesar says, fastest growing sport in the world.
01:51:25
Speaker 5: It is very, very popular.
01:51:27
Speaker 3: Andrew says. The court is much smaller than a tennis court's roughly half the size. The total space required is about one third of a tennis court. Quentin and old Ronella's called in with a view on this. What do you think, Quentin?
01:51:38
Speaker 10: Oh, my goodness, gracious mate, I hadn't heard anything more ridiculous in my life. We're trying to somebody, a private operator wants to come in and spend a lot of money doing up, as she said, the present old tennis courts that don't get used, and she's complaining about it. And the psychological thing of noise of people having fun and playing. How fantastic is that?
01:51:59
Speaker 23: That is?
01:51:59
Speaker 10: Just that lady is crazy?
01:52:02
Speaker 3: Thank you, Quinn. I guess the point it did sound like our objection was broader than just access to the court. It was about the noise and things. But I guess the point that, in my view a legitimate concern for rogals. We'd say we had something for free, now we're gonna have to pay.
01:52:16
Speaker 5: For it, Yeah, which I can understand.
01:52:18
Speaker 3: That's fair.
01:52:19
Speaker 5: We probably need to hear from the council on it about what the agreement with this operator would be. How much rent are they going to pay them? To your point, where what will that money be used for? If it's going to be reinvested into the community, then in ways that sounds good to them, then great, Yeah, lower.
01:52:36
Speaker 3: Rates, you know, revenue streams. It's not Yeah, it's not a one way straight these sorts of gurl in the questions. So we have contacted the Department of Infrastructure and Transport to get their view on this, and if we hear something back, we'll certainly let you know about that. Remember the tuning into the live stream each and every morning, at any time. Step up to end homelessness, walk a mile in my boots, register or donate today walkermiles dot org dot You're also going to text from Robbie Carthwaite soccer and my seven colleague who says there's a new movie on Apple called The Dink which is about tennis, tennis people versus paddle people, a feud between them too. It's a comedy that's out. Yeah, it's a comedy that's out. I'm gonna have to watch that. They'll be research for this growing sport.
01:53:18
Speaker 5: Oh and on your tip the other day, Will, I started watching Colin from Accounts the other night. So funny. The first year, the new season, first two episodes, so hilarious. It's just predicted the parts you were laughing at as well.
01:53:31
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was absolutely in tears. And much of it we can't actually broadcast. He's gonna have to check it out for yourself. Good Australian comedy eight to nine. We'll check traffic and come back with some more of your text. Lots of them coming through on this, Gina Reinhart and a host of other things too. Food Land with more stores close to home and every day low price is great. Food lives at Foodland, the Mighty South.
01:53:48
Speaker 1: Aussies knockdown build too with metro homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
01:53:55
Speaker 2: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:53:58
Speaker 4: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee is five Double a Breakfast.
01:54:03
Speaker 3: Five minutes to nine, Julian blake View is on the line. Morning you, Julie, Good.
01:54:07
Speaker 7: Morning, William Stacy. A wonderful effort for Gena Einhart to look after our swim team at the Commonwealth Games. But I think it's very, very poor paste that the the swimmers concerned are not allowed to give any thanks publicly over the TV to missus Ryan Hart, who was a wonderful Australian who looks after many Australian sports people in this country. And I was wondering if it had been a Chinese business a businessman who lives at most point, Piper or Richard or Lindsay Fox or yeah, one of those. I wonder if they may have would have been able to give a few words of thanks had it have been one of those people concerned.
01:54:58
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm entirely comfortable with they're being able to thank whoever funds them. And I don't care if it's the Bomb Brown Foundation supporting a Tasmanian kid born in the middle of a to be logged forest.
01:55:08
Speaker 5: Like if it's big tobacco.
01:55:13
Speaker 3: Yeah, well there's already but there's already restrictions around tobacco advertising. Yeah, we don't want sports bet you know exactly we don't want you know, so I get that if it's if it's things that aren't otherwise banned. Yeah, I suppose you're right. There are going to be ede cases where they might be, you know, brought to you by some sort of political hyper political movement.
01:55:35
Speaker 5: Stop the Chop campaign, save the stop the.
01:55:37
Speaker 3: Chop campaign supporting Kyle Charmers. Yeah, but I think I think, just if they're individuals, I don't understand why people get so uptight about this kind of thing. What's the worst thing going to say? I mean, the average your average twenty two year old gold medal winning swimmer isn't going to give dissertation. I need political issue.
01:55:57
Speaker 5: Frankly, I'm going to go into Ginna Hinhunt's mind exact right.
01:56:00
Speaker 3: They're going to think mum, dad and you know, in the imagined worst case scenario and thanks to Genna rhin Art too fair by miss Togs and let me train. I don't know, we're a bit precious. We don't want to become America where everything's so hyperpartisan and politicized that no issue is safe because everything is a political you know, everything reveals something about which way you might vote all lean, just can we just be a good old relaxed Australia occasionally about some of these things?
01:56:29
Speaker 5: And isn't part of our nature to be polite? Like it's giving me a lot of money, I'll say thanks. I would say thanks if anyone wants to give me a lot of money please, I'm ready, yeah, oh thank you.
01:56:39
Speaker 3: Yeah. And you know what, now that I think about it, stays British American tobacco are doing it tough at the moment, so confusing message with sport. I suppose not a natural not natural bedfellows. Should we do a couple of quick texts before you go?
01:56:56
Speaker 5: Someone saying I saw Dawn Fraser came out saying she was discussed and embarrassed that the swimmers aren't allowed to thank Gina, as lots of people are saying Gina Rehnehart's a nice person really since swim and this one from Keith Gina Aryn Hart loves the Australian swimming team as ninety nine percent of them are Anglo Saxon.
01:57:15
Speaker 3: I think she likes being associated with winning. Would be if you wouldn't to be cynical. Oh, I know you know what I think it is I think she probably really likes watching the swimming. Like Frank, I'm sorry to say, check the ratings of Australians. What do we watch? We watch Australians winning the ball? Is that because we like we all like being associated with winners. Yeah, I don't think that one's a I don't think that's a crime unless we're all tainted with that brush. But yeah, they're the ones that are household names and it's not it's.
01:57:44
Speaker 5: Not fair, but is it because of these reasons that their household names. If Gena Rehnhart was sponsoring the chicken or the egg the curling at the Winter Olympics, would.
01:57:52
Speaker 3: We say, yeah, No, I think we're Australians. We really identify with some wingers the sport. It's kind of our thing. So yeah, I don't think we need to be overly cynical about it. The one thing we could be cynical about is petrol prices, because the fuel exit comes off next Monday, but petrol prices fucks are going up, shock surprise. It's better to be a member with raa road service. I just did a quick chick before you can get a dollar ninety six A whole bunch of places already this morning. Here are the cheap No, that's not cheap, you're going to say. No, The cheap spots are a bit better, in fact a lot better. So go to the mobile Hampstead Gardens dollar ety one point five, the United Adelaide Airport dollar ready two point five. Diesel is going to be frightening next week. Right now, the cheap spots the mobile Hillcrest two dollars twenty one point five and the BP Brook Park two dollors twenty four point five. Sounds like those boomgates are working as well cross road only Park, so that's no longer an issue that you need to avoid. Enjoy your Thursday, I.
01:58:57
Speaker 8: Respectfully declined to answer. Best to find my raids under the Fifth Amendment.
01:59:01
Speaker 16: This is really really work.
01:59:05
Speaker 9: Its spas.
01:59:08
Speaker 15: This is rerad