Volledige transcriptie van FIVEAA Breakfast with Will Goodings and Stacey Lee - 18 August 2026

Adelaide is fifteenth in line to the throne. 00:05:04 Speaker 4: Adelaide, Elizabeth and Nina brooks Bank. The name Adelaide is a really pretty name, actually biased obviously. 00:05:11 Speaker 5: No I love, and if I didn't live here, I would have called Molly Adelaide. 00:05:15 Speaker 4: Is that rights? 00:05:16 Speaker 5: I just thought you can't. 00:05:18 Speaker 4: Adelaide from Adelaide. 00:05:20 Speaker 6: And haven't imagine that. It's just so unoriginal eight double. 00:05:24 Speaker 4: Two three, double O double o this morning give us a buzz. People named after places. 00:05:31 Speaker 5: So I looked up why she named her Adelaide. 00:05:34 Speaker 6: It's a Queen Adelaide, Queen Adelaide, which is what Adelade's named Queen Elizabeth. Yes, and brooks Bank was because she was born in Portugal and that was the part of Portugal where she and Princess EUGENI gave birth in Portugal where she and brooks Bank live, were not in London, so that's their surname. And Nina, who's a Nina. 00:05:54 Speaker 4: I don't know who. 00:05:55 Speaker 5: I need to work out who Anina is. 00:05:57 Speaker 4: But it does feel like she's got Adelaide covered from you know, Elizabeth down to probably no longer Adelaide Elizabeth so it's very South Australian inspired name. 00:06:09 Speaker 5: I think had a Christie in there as well. 00:06:11 Speaker 4: That's what she needed. Adelaide Elizabeth Christie's or Adelaide Elizabeth all Dinger eight double two three double o doublo. People named after places, We've got one operating the live stream, Brooklyn Brookie that we have Good morning to your Brookie named after a place. There are lots. There's actually way I look this up before. There's way more than you think zero before eight zero eight thirty ninety five. I'll give us score an eight double two three double o doublow. If we get together a big enough list, Patty might put together a top seven books before seven. 00:06:39 Speaker 8: Oh. 00:06:40 Speaker 4: I like that. People named after places, or at least inadvertently neat named after places. 00:06:45 Speaker 5: I'm thinking about it. Hudson, would you be named after? Can he consider rivers? 00:06:49 Speaker 4: I think so? I think so. Then yeah, I guess the question is what comes first? The river was named after someone? 00:06:56 Speaker 8: Oh? 00:06:56 Speaker 4: Yeah, but I guess everyth there. Ultimately everything probably falls into that category point if you go back far enough, doesn't it everything? But I think I think so, Hudson Hudson River, Yeah, why not? Geographical features, mountains, suburbs, cities, countries. There's a lot of them out there. US States. 00:07:13 Speaker 5: Yeah, there's a lot of that. 00:07:14 Speaker 4: Indiana Jones, for example, there's a lot. There is a lot, more than you actually think. Eight double two three double a double. We're gonna put together a list this morning of people named after places. 00:07:25 Speaker 1: Knockdown bill two with metro homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. 00:07:31 Speaker 2: Metro Homes. They do it all for you. 00:07:33 Speaker 3: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a Breakfast. 00:07:38 Speaker 4: Twenty after six. Princess Eugenie named her daughter Adelaide Elizabeth Elizabeth obviously over a mother, but Adelaide about Princess Adelaide, Queen Adelaide who Adelaide is named after. So we've got us thinking about people named after places around the world. Neil, good morning. Have you got one for us? Neil O Land or Landolo of course, Orlando, famous in Florida for being the home of Disney World. I was going to mixed up disney Land and I'm disney World. I think in Orlando, Florida. That's a good one, Neil. 00:08:11 Speaker 5: The name of my robot vacuum Orlando. 00:08:13 Speaker 4: Broom really that is. That's a talk discussion for another day. Your vacuum, your home of Pliants' names, that's tremendous. keV. Good morning, good morning. 00:08:27 Speaker 9: The English Premier League has got a team by the name of Chelsea. There's a lot of Chelsea's around, but I don't hear too many west Ham or Tottenham's Wednesday around. 00:08:40 Speaker 4: Yeah, west Ham, Yeah, come meet little west Ham. That's a great There are a lot of Chelseas around the place. 00:08:51 Speaker 5: Chelsea's location, yes it is. 00:08:54 Speaker 4: Yeah, Chelsea's location. I think rather rather l Lardie dar location. 00:08:59 Speaker 6: Okay, we're getting some more on the text line. I come from the city of Chester in Cheshire, England. People all over the world to named Chester. That's from pat in Salisbury. E's not many Salisbury's. 00:09:09 Speaker 4: Out there though, No, no, I can't think of any Saulsburries at the top of my head. Just our famous one. Yep. 00:09:16 Speaker 6: And Raymond says, I've got a younger cousin in Malta named Adelaide. She was named so after her parents visited our great state many a moon ago. And I love this text. I do remember this. 00:09:27 Speaker 5: Do you remember when Amy Parks did a live cross from Amy. 00:09:30 Speaker 4: Park one of the great moments in television history. So good that will live on. For the only problem that is, now we've entered the world of AI, there's going to be a generation to people who will say that's not real? 00:09:39 Speaker 6: Is it real? 00:09:40 Speaker 4: And it was real? It's a beautiful time. Have a listen to this because you can sometimes wanted to in trouble in this conversation when you're talking about people named after places like we are a young Adelaide born Princess Eugeny's daughter named after Queen Adelaide. Here is a chat sent to us by way of our albut and correspondent Dave Lloyd featuring a discussion on this very subject featuring Katie Hopkins on I t V in the UK. 00:10:07 Speaker 10: I don't like geographical location named geographic so Brooklyn or London. 00:10:13 Speaker 11: Your child's called India, yes. 00:10:15 Speaker 12: But you know. 00:10:23 Speaker 5: Your childs called

India. 00:10:26 Speaker 4: I la children named after places, but India is beautiful. 00:10:32 Speaker 5: But we didn't name her after the locals. 00:10:35 Speaker 4: Coincidence, Oh, Katie, Elston and gaula good morning. Someone who's named after a place Elston? Where's Elston, Scotland? Else? So so take it? Tell us about Elston in Scotland. Your family got a connection with the place. 00:10:52 Speaker 13: Uh, well, I believed I was named after a great uncle. But there's a place in Scotland Cory Austin, and I think I'm the only bloke becus with that Christian name. 00:11:04 Speaker 5: Yeah, it wouldn't be very popular, have you. Have you ever been to Elveston? 00:11:08 Speaker 13: My son has just recently. A couple of years ago he went o for the goal Any visited a the place and took some photographs of Elston, the area of Elston in Scotland. 00:11:23 Speaker 4: I believe like e a l Elston, like Earl Yeah, that's right, Yeah, like Earlstown. Yeah, I've got a cousin called el Earl actually, but Elston, Yeah, in Scotland. 00:11:34 Speaker 13: And I believe there's a place outside Shepard and Court Elston. 00:11:39 Speaker 5: Oh, there you go. 00:11:41 Speaker 13: And I also know there's a horse in Queensland called Elston. 00:11:45 Speaker 4: I think you are now across all the Elston's on planet Earth. 00:11:49 Speaker 13: And there used to be a totter years ago called Elston. 00:11:52 Speaker 4: Boy, there you go. It's starting to sound less uncommon. 00:11:57 Speaker 13: Well, I reckon, I'm only that's been called that you right. 00:12:00 Speaker 4: There is a couple in the UK there's Earlston in Scotland that you were named after this Earlston. But there's actually Elston spelled e lst o in in Nottingham here in England as well, So obviously a derivative of the local earl, a property holding or some such at one one point in time. But yes, named after a village in Scotland. That's excellent Elston. Thank you. 00:12:23 Speaker 6: Lots of text messages coming in as well, people pointing out Paris. 00:12:26 Speaker 4: Hilton, Paris Hilton. Huh. 00:12:28 Speaker 6: Yes, Paris and Sydney are common names. And this person my sister called her daughter Lily because her favorite cricketer was Dennis Lilly. 00:12:37 Speaker 4: Oh did she spell? Did she spell l I l y or lube l I l y? Okay, but still that's a nice tribute. 00:12:46 Speaker 6: Yeah, and I don't I hope I'm getting this right. Riley Keo named her baby Tupelo after her grandfather's birthplace, Topello to Pello. 00:12:59 Speaker 4: Confess, I'm not familiar with Toppello, but that perfectly fits the category. That's a really rare one. Keep them coming in eight double two to three double O double O Texas on zero four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five people. It might be you, as we just found out with Elston that are named after places like Princess Uzudi's daughter Adelaide. Fourteen point two degrees outside in the city at the moment, the apparent temperag is twelve point three. It's actually pretty reasonable out there, and it's going to be for the next a little while. Nineteen expected top today, Then we get some rain tomorrow three to ten millimeters and the maximum drops down to seventeen. The overnight lows get back into single digits from Thursday right through until Sunday, before we get a seventeen and a bit of rain on Monday, but the major bit of rain is going to be later today and a bit tomorrow. Then's just some drizzles for the rest of the week and indeed the weekend d six minutes after six. We get some thoughts through. We haven't forgotten them, will We will get to them very shortly. With regard to the Westlake Shopping Center development, we spoke we started the program talking about, so if you've got a view on these, a big apartment tower there two thousand apartments, huge amount of homes, be it positive or negative. We'd love to hear or just genuinely interested. Because we had this theoretical conversation a week ago. Now it's a real conversation. Has your position changed you from West Lakes wo willing to say I didn't mind the idea when they're doing about Marion eight double two to three double o double. 00:14:23 Speaker 5: Old textas not in my backyard. 00:14:25 Speaker 4: Quite we might it might be a bit of a nut in my backyard. We'll find out. Or people might say, actually, you know, it's an exciting sort of development because it's not going to be a subdivision. It's not taking up a park. It's on top of a shopping center. As you said, it's almost couldn't be more ideal to whack a whole bunch of apartments. Let's talk sport Tom Rerens and the studio Augustina Mitsu. She's demo clearance is on now save on the Pagero sport A SX, Tritton, Outlander, Nailsworth and Wilson latext Morning, Ready. 00:14:51 Speaker 14: Morning, Will Morning, Stacey. Well, what a bombshell, What a horrible story that people are waking up to this morning. It broke less than twenty four hours ago. Front page of the Advertiser today, it's lead story across all the television networks at the moment, talkback radio being dominated by it. I'm talking about the Sydney Swans. The sexual allegations that are moving forward got to be careful obviously because there are you know, potentially victims involved and it's obviously something that is going to be investigated by police. There was some questioning that happened yesterday. But what we do know is the players allegedly involved are on the front page of the paper today and they're big names. Isaac Heeney, Chad Warner, James Jordan, Riley Bis and a fifth player who drove home. They drove home yesterday from Melbourne to Sydney. 00:15:42 Speaker 5: Do you think that was just to avoid media. 00:15:44 Speaker 4: Part of it? 00:15:45 Speaker 14: Definitely reported They would drive reportedly a high car to avoid the glen out. At some point they're going to have to front the media, I suppose, but until they get to the bottom of what actually happened in the early hours of a Hope Hell room

at the Pullman over in Melbourne, they probably will be trying to avoid the media. But this I was just thinking about it now. We don't know. Like I said, it's difficult to talk about, you know, because there are victims involved potentially and clearly you know, a lot of our sentiment has to go with them. But from a footballing perspective, that's sort of where I can talk in terms of the brand damage not just for the club but for the players and the code. Sydney's been kind of held as this gold stand of the AFL for twenty thirty years. If any of this proves out to be true, not anymore. This is a massive story. 00:16:40 Speaker 6: Surely they can't play while these allegations are hanging over their heads. 00:16:45 Speaker 14: I don't think so. I think the Swans and I think it may come as soon as today. And this seems to be the viewpoint of a lot of people. Pending a police investigation. I think Sydney has to stand them downbsolutely. 00:17:01 Speaker 4: I don't. I'm with you, Renny. I think they will. 00:17:03 Speaker 14: I can't believe they haven't already, I think, and they'll probably get the full details, But your right, Stace, I think it has to be pretty swift. 00:17:10 Speaker 4: Yeah, so it throws all sorts of things into the air. Now, So all Australian was meant to be. 00:17:16 Speaker 14: Yeah, it's been delayed. 00:17:17 Speaker 4: It was meant to be tonight, was the forty man squad was I was going to announce it with all the fan fair and probably a couple of these blokes. We're going to begin it. Yep, And so that all can't go ahead. It's just a it's been an ugly period for. 00:17:30 Speaker 14: The AFL, hasn't it, hasn't it. 00:17:31 Speaker 4: It's been a bad four weeks just in terms of, you know, for an organization that likes to champion social causes, have sort of jeez, doesn't look at the houses in order. 00:17:41 Speaker 6: At the moment they took the talk, but clearly not walking the wall completely. 00:17:45 Speaker 7: Yeah. 00:17:45 Speaker 14: Well, and the two clubs, and look, this is very serious. But the two clubs that have kind of held to the highest level I think probably will have Sidney in Geelong. It's been a pretty ordinary month for both of those footed clubs. Yeah, Geelong signing contracts that nobody's aware of. Now very different in terms of you know, depravity and stories with this one. But now this was Sydney, My goodness, Matthew Pavlick's first year. See hasn't he got his hands full? Dean Cox? But a lot of questions what on earth are they doing? 00:18:17 Speaker 5: And it was after a game. 00:18:18 Speaker 14: After a game with another game coming in six days. 00:18:22 Speaker 2: Yea. 00:18:23 Speaker 6: These the allegations will be proven in court. But even the fact that there are allegations surrounding a potential incident after a game, what does that tell you about the culture at the class? 00:18:33 Speaker 4: What is clear as there was The thing that is the subject of a police investigation is whether there was any criminal conduct. There was clearly some party going on, yeah, which i FL clubs are all. We've got to rest this person and all the one day extra break is a nightmare, and they analyze the fixture and what's actually going on on weekends in football land. I think there's this sort of veneer of professionalism about all this that maybe the public have a false sense of well that's what this sort of story lends you to believe. 00:19:02 Speaker 14: And the problem is now and some of that might be true, but it might be totally away from it. It might be down the line for ninety nine percent, but it taints them all of course, absolutely right, And everyone sort of says, if Sydney you're doing it, what's everyone else doing? Ye So yeah, we'll wait and see very very message shopping. 00:19:22 Speaker 4: We're crossing duayfr House a little bit later. So we'll get the very latest from it. Good on your renicle. Thank you. 00:19:29 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. 00:19:37 Speaker 3: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast. 00:19:46 Speaker 6: Keep your text messages coming on zero double four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. Loving your messages about people named after places? Yes, and your thoughts on the West Lakes development above the shopping center. 00:19:57 Speaker 4: Andrews sent through a good one. Andrew says the West Lakes partment plan is great as long as extra car parking is incorporated in the build. I've lived in five apartment complexes, all with car parking, including Liberty Towers at Glenelg which is hundreds of car park spaces going down four floors under the complex. Actually that's a good design. Probably an expensive design, I would imagine, but that makes plenty of sense. Thank you, Andrew. Keep your thoughts coming through, folks, and interesting perspective having lived in an apartment complex. Where are the Western Suburbs people? This is happening in your neck of the woods. How do you feel about it? Westlake's Westlake Shore Tennyson Grange, you know, seating all those kind of places. What do you think about the prospect of a two thousand apartment two thousand at apartment with two thousand? My god, how do I tarts apart? I'm building with two thousand apartments in it. Yeah, I have many flours. I was trying to how many floors would it be? 00:20:46 Speaker 14: Oh? 00:20:46 Speaker 5: Yeah, it would be tall. 00:20:47 Speaker 4: Yeah, anyway, it's not two thousand floors, which is where my brain was snapping two thousand apartments within the building. That's right? 00:20:54 Speaker 14: That your stays okay? 00:20:56 Speaker 6: And does this mean you know they're coming for a shopping center near you? If you live in Oaklands Park, is Marion. 00:21:02 Speaker 5: On the way? Is that the marian has to It has to be. 00:21:05 Speaker 4: It makes so much sense there. 00:21:06 Speaker

5: I think it makes a lot of sense. 00:21:08 Speaker 6: Again, just the only factor that raises a red flag for me is parking. So as long as that's addressed, I can't see a problem with it. But that's just me and we'd love to continue getting your thoughts. Well, there's been an incident on a Virgin flight with local Shane Hihrek, who is a disability advocate, and it's doing the rounds on social media and has got a lot of traction, so we thought we should talk to Shane about it this morning. 00:21:34 Speaker 5: He joins you. Now, good morning to you, Shane. 00:21:37 Speaker 8: Good morning. 00:21:39 Speaker 5: So you were taken off. 00:21:41 Speaker 6: A Virgin flight because there wasn't enough room for you and your service animal and a battery of some sort. 00:21:50 Speaker 15: Yeah, that's correct. I'm a wheelchair user and I trouble with within my service animal, and I arrived onto the Virgin plane and they had just insuced a new rule, supposedly a new rule where batteries, including parassyst motors need to go buy your feet. I use a product called a smart drive. It's about thirty centimeters by about twenty centimeters, so it's not exactly small. But where they've sat me in row three, and I don't choose where I seat, Virgin allocates that seating for me. There is no room to put anything is like a business class middle arm bulkhead, so that there was absolutely no option to put under my seat. And then the seat next to me is why my service dog, which he's taking up She's a large Golden retriever, taking up every inch of the floor space, and at that point Virgin is saying to me, and it's clear as the video that I published that if I don't put under my seat, I can't fly, even though there's nowhere under my seat for it to go. And this went around and around for quite some time, nearly twenty minutes whilst I was sitting on the plane. 00:22:53 Speaker 5: And so what's the is the battery for your chair that you use? 00:22:58 Speaker 15: Yes, that's correct, so that this smart drive is a battery unit. It's litium, but it's within carry on requirements for the airline. It's under three hundred watts well and truly under that. I've been traveling with it the last fifteen years, every flight that I have, anywhere I go, and I've flown hundreds and hundreds of times, I've always traveled with the smart drive with no issues. The smart drive has always gone in the overhead locker above where I sit, and that's always been where it's gone for myself and other passengers using it. And without my smart Drive, I can't live independently because I'm an incomplete quadriplegic. I just don't have the strength to push myself, especially up slight incline. So I can't live without it. But for the virgin to be able to allocate a seat where I can't put it in front of me is pretty bad. And the fact that the airline, instead of trying to work out a solution, their decision was just to kick me off the plane, which was absolutely awful being stuck at the airport all day with my service animal. So yeah, it was a pretty horrific experience. Those that watch the video, they'll see that the way that the staff spoke to me was absolutely disgusting and to the point where I'm under the dissumption now that virgins typically just don't care about people with disabilities. 00:24:13 Speaker 5: Have you heard from them since posting the video? 00:24:16 Speaker 4: No? 00:24:16 Speaker 15: But and it states in the video like, while someone on the plane having these interactions, someone gets onto the radio intercom and says, we want to apologize about the inconvenience cause today's flight, we're offloading a passenger and we're sorry about that. And it's even clear in the video that you can hear that announcement. And what's so upsetting. I'm like, I'm literally on the plane right now, still trying to work through this, and there are so many things that the airline could have done. One of the flight attendants says, I have a idea. I can put it under the seat. The seat's empty at the back of the plane. You're happy for it to go there, and I say, you can put it wherever you want. I just can't put it in front of me because there's literally no space and you can see that in the video. And that was overruled by a customer service person who said, nap, it's going by your feet, or get off the plane, and that's that was what ended up happening. And at the end, after I was kicked off the plane, that same lady, Janet come up to me and asked, says, was I filming? I said yes, and she goes, can you delete the video? And I'm like, no, I will not be deleting the video, and I stated that I would be sharing it with the world because it's important that the world sees this. 00:25:17 Speaker 5: And so will you continue to fly Virgin Now? 00:25:20 Speaker 15: Well, the problem is like in Australia, I can't catch a train anywhere anywhere I need to go. I need to fly, you know what I mean. And the truth is the disasters and in all the airlines that we've got. You just opened the newspaper, open up the Internet, Virgin Quantus, Jet Star, they're all, in my opinion, terrible. We're treating people with disabilities, but in Australia we don't have a lot of choice. And then someone said, we'll go speak to the politicians. Well, you know Mark Butler, the Federal Disability Minister. You can't even get the front door of his office. So what hope do we have of actually fixing this correct when the politicians out there that you need to speak to the make change don't even care about inclusion themselves, So what hope do we have. You know that they're they're stuck in the lounges, the chairman lounges, eating waguy burghers and drinking champagne, so they've got not much incentive to build stuff like high speed rail. 00:26:09 Speaker 4: Shane, thank you. Shane Hijrek, disability advocate who in the course of that conversation we did speak previously because he made the point, what does it say when you can't even get to the disability Minister's office

because there's no facility to do so if you're in a wheelchair On a previous occasion with that video that you can see on his social media this morning, let's say to the weather you are Ellie. Matthews joins this morning. 00:26:28 Speaker 16: Do Elie, good morning to you too. 00:26:31 Speaker 4: We'll do yeah, well, Ellie, what's on the way for this Tuesday? 00:26:35 Speaker 16: Yeah, well, overnight after we did have some continued showers pushing through. We've seen sort of one to three millimeters through gauges across the planes, a little bit higher up into the hills up six milimeters. We are seeing a bit of a break in those showery conditions. This morning might be just a bit of cloud about at the moment, but as we get into the afternoon and in particular the evening period, we are expecting an uptick in these shower activities. So there might be the break during this morning. Expect these showers to redevelop later on today, as we do see a trough approaching from the west that will cross over the Adelaide area as we get into the early hours of tomorrow morning, so that is where we will see the most likely wet period in the next twenty four hours or so. Will be overnight tonight into tomorrow, And in terms of temperatures out there, after what was relatively a mild night, we still the temperatures sitting somewhere between sort of that thirteen or fourteen degrees as a minimum, and generally we're expecting temperatures to get up to sort of eighteen or nineteen degrees across Adelaide for today now overnight tonight, again not expecting the temperature to dip down too far, still remaining in those low teens, particularly as we will see these showery, rainy conditions and cloudy conditions overnight tonight and temperatures tomorrow run a seventeen degree top four Wednesday, with those showers easing off into. 00:27:58 Speaker 4: Tomorrow and stuff. Elie, thank you early Matthews at the Weather Bureau. It over a say Poles and you Constable Gen Callen and joins us Gin. There's been a business fire at Parr Hills this morning. 00:28:08 Speaker 17: Yes, I have good morning. It was just after two forty five this morning. Police and fire crews were called to the shopping center on Wilkinson Road two reports of a fire at the rear of the shopping center, and on arrival fire cruise Will managed to extinguish the blaze quite quickly when it has caused some damage to the rear of that business. Now, fire Courts investigators and Northern detectives have attended the scene and it is being treated as suspicious. So we do ask if anybody saw anything around the time or has dash camel CCTV, to please contact crime Stoppers on one eight hundred, triple three, triple zero. 00:28:42 Speaker 5: And a driver's question into a creek at Montacute. 00:28:45 Speaker 17: Yes he has and this was at quarters to nine last night. Police and emergency crews were called to Montacue Road to reports that a Mercedes Bend had left the road and crashed into a creek. Now the car apparently had come around the bend and encountered a kangaroo on the road and breaked skided off the wet road into the creek. Now, luckily the driver, a twenty one year old man, wasn't injured. But we have had some calls from members of the public last night and this morning seeing that car in the creek. It has been roped off, but it is going to be quite tricky to recover the vehicle. So they've waited till daylight today to try and get that vehicle out and a tow truckle attend at some point this morning. 00:29:23 Speaker 4: And also Gene, this is concerning a drink driver he had a parked car at Glenungo. 00:29:28 Speaker 17: Yeah, we were called to Bevington Road at Glenungo just before midnight last night to reports of that collision and a Volkswagen station Wagon had crashed into a great Wall station Wagon which was parked on the street. And he'll be alleged that the driver of the Volkswagen left the scene. So we attended at his home address which was nearby, and that twenty eight year old man was subject to a roadside breast test and returned a reading of zero point one two two, which is to twice the legal limit. So he's been reported for drink driving, driving with act care, and leaving the scene of a crash. And he's going to find himself in court at later date. 00:30:04 Speaker 4: Thank you, Jensen. Your constable Jen Callen and from Save Old feels that we've had a drink driving incident every day for about the last fortnight. 00:30:10 Speaker 5: Yeah, it does feel that way a. 00:30:11 Speaker 4: Lot of midweek I mean, and how many how much midweek drink driving is going on the dozen end with an incident? 00:30:18 Speaker 5: Just how hard does it just get it? 00:30:19 Speaker 4: Pooper? I would love to know what purport. Yeah I know, but clearly the messages and get through to some people. But I suspect to the proportion of people that are either intoxicated or on drugs at any given moment on the road is significantly larger than we think scary because statistically it's yeah, for there to be one of these every day, there must be a lot going on out there, which is just mind blowing. Really. All right, we're going to take a break. We'll check traffic. We're starting to get some feedback through on the West lakes More apartment development. Eight double two to three double o double. Bruce Youday from the property council will join us. I suspect Bruce is probably going to think this is a good idea, just a guess. Bruce will let you have you say, but you might agree with him, you might have a different view. Get calling right now. Eight double two three double double. 00:31:04 Speaker 1: Knockdown bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. 00:31:10 Speaker 2: Metro Homes. They do it all for you. 00:31:12 Speaker 3: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast. 00:31:18 Speaker 4: Five to seven. We will be having a closer look at the planned development at Westlake Shopping Center for two

thousand apartments very very shortly with Bruce Chittae from the Property Council. Rob on the text line raises a reasonable query about infrastructure. He says, well, the pipes handle it, water, sewerage, stormwater, et cetera. Pluging thousands of more people into an already stretched system will be interesting. Mark in North Adelaide, what do you make of the proposed development? 00:31:42 Speaker 18: Look, I lived on Delphin Island for thirty five years. I moved out of there about eight years ago. My daughter still lives there. But the bottleneck there for me to get to work coming out of dolph And Island and trying to get through the boulevard up towards Spunning's the backup me thirteen minutes to get through. You've got the light changes there that take for ages from that and the cars everywhere. And on Frederick Road where they got the treatment plant, they're building six story apartments there. Frederick Road's not going to handle the traffic is out of there. And living on Jilfrend Island, the council have gone backwards. They were ripping out all the paving then putting concrete there. They planted that all the native plants there and now there are all these extra residents there, how they're going to handle the traffic out of there. 00:32:33 Speaker 4: It's a good point. I'm just thinking, Mark, as you describe at Westlake's Boulevard as it comes up to Port Road and Frederick Road as you get up towards Grange Road, so the two major roads you'd probably want to be heading towards it the city. It says a bit that both of those roads become one lane. Oh wow, so they weren't designed for thousands and thousands of more people. That's a really I think that's a totally valid I don't think it's the kind of thing that you stand in the way of major development, but it's something that should certainly some money should be spent towards facilitating the transfer of all those sorts of people. 00:33:05 Speaker 6: And this is what people talk about when when we talk about the Mount Barker is the perfect terrible example. It's a great example infrastructure planning exactly right. It's a very very worthwhile point, you mate, Mark. Let's go to Rosstrev Michael, good morning. 00:33:19 Speaker 19: Good morning, Will and Stacey. You know, the Mount Barker is a good example of a just congestion on the roads back here in Rostrevl we had the same problem with the McNally's home that we developed into housing and the locals kicked up about traffic flow and they never changed anything on the Eastern suburb. Eastern suburbs, you know, at least, you know, we don't have major shopping centers that they could go high rise, although maybe the current family at Burns I might want to consider doing that, but there's a little bit tongue in cheap. More seriously though, from a real estate perspective, it is actually very good idea. 00:33:51 Speaker 4: To go up on. 00:33:53 Speaker 19: Yeah, look at the Adelaide plane. It's south, it's where it's it's north, and there's

got to be well, you can't go further south because then it becomes the Walluga Hill. 00:34:04 Speaker 9: It's a long drive and there's no infrastructural transport. 00:34:09 Speaker 19: So it's a smart idea from a property idea and putting housing somewhere close to the city, so you know it should go ahead, and at least with west Lake it's big enough to be a model to see how you could roll it out for the other satellite. 00:34:23 Speaker 4: That's a really good point, Michael. Thank you to ring Michael. Yeah, that's morning walk there exactly right in the background. So I guess to each point about sub major shopping centers not existing the eastern suburbs, I reckon, I've never lived out that side of town. But if you really living in Nord for example, you'd say, well, we've already got a whole stack of medium density apartments in the air. If you'd walk down the parade, there's a whole whack of them. And the only thing I disagree with Mark has just occurred to me that not in the listener should disagreement. He was just flagging this as a potential concern. I actually think those medium density apartments in near seat in high school on right of perfect I think it's exactly the of itim we should be doing. 00:35:01 Speaker 5: Story is not that high. 00:35:02 Speaker 4: No, I think they look nice and they're replacing what we're really run down old housing trust times fronting onto the road there. To me, that feels like a really good use of the space. It's right next to the school, it's right next to the train line. Some people just don't like medium density, just the look of it, the aesthetic, and that's fine everyone. You can have your point of view on the aesthetics of things. But that one strikes me beyond the concern about the traffic, as exactly the kind of thing we should be pursuing. We've got to top seven before seven. Oh yeah, Patty's just come in with a piece of papers exciting the Top seven before seven, Top seven before seven. People named after Places after Princess Eugeny's daughter Adelaide at number seven. Sydney Sweeney, Sydney Sweeney movie star film movie. She was in Sydney recently. Brooklyn Beckham. 00:35:52 Speaker 5: Of course, yes, I think Brooklyn Mann should be higher. 00:35:55 Speaker 4: Brooklyn Mann is our number one. You're on five double a Breakfast. But Patty said she was number eight. Well you could take that up with Brooklyn and Patty. Florence Nightingale number five, number four, Austin Powers, Yeah, Boston, Texas. Chad Korn's number three. Was he named after the African country? 00:36:17 Speaker 5: Well, sure, there's a way to check that. 00:36:19 Speaker 4: We'll text Gravy about that. Paris Hilton number two, course and number one. Jordan Dawson, Oh yeah, drawing a bit of inspiration from the Middle East and Africa some of these names. Jordan Dawson number one. 00:36:30 Speaker 5: Mono culture. 00:36:31 Speaker 4: Yeah, place seven before seven. People named after places. 00:36:39 Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two

with Metro Homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. 00:36:45 Speaker 2: Metro Homes. They do it all for you. 00:36:47 Speaker 3: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast night after seven. 00:36:53 Speaker 4: Good morning to if you're joining us with the very first time on this Tuesday, the eighteenth of August. Still getting We're getting two lots of feedback in and I'm enjoyed both of them immensely. One is with regard to our seven four seven, which is always controversial Top seven four seven People named after places inspired Princess Eugenie naming her daughter Adelaide Judith. I think's pointed out the best oversight. A popular name is Claire, after our beautiful city of Claire in the mid North. We haven't mentioned that Judith. Claire is one of the most beautiful places in South Australia, and shame on us for not mentioning it before your text came through. Pete said text Walker didn't make the list. He's done. His name, Pete's his nickname. We can't include nicknames, can we? 00:37:34 Speaker 7: Oh? 00:37:34 Speaker 5: No, then we opened a whole camp exactly right. 00:37:36 Speaker 4: That's too that's too tricky and Emma. 00:37:39 Speaker 6: Are like your text Stacy could give her dog Murray the middle name of bridge. 00:37:43 Speaker 4: That felt like a missed opportunity. It's not too late, yea or river murra Ah, yeah, Murray River. Some people said River Phoenix didn't make the list, so of course that would have been that one would have made it a little bit of sense. The other thing we need lots of feedback to is the Westlakes Shopping Center development. It's really and this is really quite a democratic sort of talk topic because everyone's probably going a shopping center fairly close to them, so we can all imagine what it would be like. I don't have to imagine hard Mine is Westlake Shopping Center. What would it be like if two thousand apartments got foisted on top of it? Would you be happy with that? Does it make sense to you? And I'm going to say we cover a lot of development stories here and a lot of population stories. I'm not sensing a real lot of pushback on this. 00:38:27 Speaker 20: No. 00:38:28 Speaker 6: People have some concerns, and they're valid concerns, but there's not I think maybe we've had one text from someone saying, no, don't do it. 00:38:35 Speaker 4: Yeah, most people seem to say they like the merit of it, because I think everyone appreciates there needs to be housing stock added somewhere, and this has to be among the least defensive options available, does it not? 00:38:46 Speaker 5: Absolutely? 00:38:47 Speaker 4: But there's already parks where there's no homes. There's nothing in in Bulldoze, it's not a public park. This is a pretty good option. 00:38:54 Speaker 6: And you would think that an apartment would be attractive to young first home buyers, but also older downside, which would free up more space for existing homes or families. 00:39:05 Speaker 5: In the

middle. I mean there's a lot of boxes and a lot of them have a tick in them for me. 00:39:10 Speaker 4: Yeah, So keep your thoughts coming through. You might disagree with all that, which is fine too. We're happy to hear it. Really interesting conversation eight double two three double o doublo. We'll keep your texts coming in. The biggest story in the country right now though, relates to the conduct of five Sydney Swan's players, and we'll get a bit of a sense now what we're expecting to learn for the rest of today. A seven Sunrise reporter at AFL House is Andrew McCormick. Andrew, good morning, So yesterday we heard from Matthew Pavlich, the Swans CEO. There's still no clarity around whether the players we stood down or how that's going to transpire. What do we expect to hear, if anything, from the Swans in the AFL today morning? 00:39:48 Speaker 21: Well, morning, Stacy. Well, we've heard from Dean Cox, the Swan's coach this morning, who was door stopped by reporters on his way into Swan's headquarters. He says he's extremely disappointed with what's happened. He underst as the questions and will update when he has more information. He was asked if the club has already sanctioned the players involved. They say, we are working our way through everything with the AFL and all parties and will update when we have more information, but we will certainly know more by the end of today. I would suggest on whether or not these players have been stood down, so we can name at least four of the players who have spoken to police at this stage. Now, there's no suggestion of wrongdoings for any of these players, just that the confirm the fact that they are assisting police with their inquiry. So the players are Isaac Keeney, Chad Warner, Riley Biss and James Jordan, now a fifth players manager, insists that he has not spoken to police and he is not involved in any of the investigation as it stands at the moment. But there's look, I think it's important to clarify just two clear aspects of this whole story, which has enormous ramifications on a number of fronts. But there's obviously the criminal investigation which is underway now vis Victoria Police and their Special Crimes Squad that has taken over this investigation. Isaac Keeney himself went into police headquarters yesterday to speak to detectives. They reviewed CCTV and took evidence from the Pullman Hotel amid those sexual assault allegations, which are obviously the priority and the most serious of this part of the story. The second part is the footballing aspect and how this plays out. That obviously runs second to it, but obviously has a different timeline to all of this, given the fact that we are on the eve of the final season. This has permutations right across the AFL, not just the Cydny Swans. So we will get some clarification I would say today on that there's no clear timeframe on exactly when that will be, but the AFL likely working with the Swans on exactly how to play this out. Just for example, and this is a minor of detail in all, but today the AFL was said to announce their forty man all Australian squad Andrew Dillon on Fox Footy on AFL three sixty tonight. That has been pushed back and delayed indefinitely. So just little things like that which aren't grand in the scheme of things, but there flow on effects of this are absolutely everywhere on the eve of a final series with a premiership contender and a number of not just senior stars but superstars of this team which will likely dictate if they could tend for a premiership at all. Obviously that runs secondary to the Victoria police investigation and the allegations which are extremely serious. 00:42:30 Speaker 5: Is it up to the club Andrew as to what happens with the players and if they play or not, or does the AFL have a say in that as well? 00:42:38 Speaker 20: Well? 00:42:38 Speaker 21: Different to the NRL, there's no stand doown clause when players are stood down in serious allegations like this. Different to another situation we had a couple of years ago involving another player who was facing us charges of a sexual assault nature. So when charges come in, obviously that is a different thing. There will be no charges, no arrest stage. These are purely allegations, so that makes it a little bit different in this circumstance. But yes, I mean the fact that these players were out drinking very late, putting themselves in a scenario that a lot of people would suggest would bring in a club sanction at the very least, given withoutwithstanding all the other serious allegations aside, just the fact that they were out and alone, sorry, out and drinking alone at this hour and partying on the eve of the final series, which you would think would dictate some sort of club sanction. So I would say it's almost incredibly unlikely that these players will play this week alone. They obviously have a week off and then they begin their final series, a home qualifying final with a spot for a prelimp final on the line for these players. So look, you'd have to suggest that it's going to be hard to see any of these players take to the field again this year at These allegations are credibly serious, will likely take weeks, if not months to work through the investigation from a Victoria. 00:43:58 Speaker 4: Police end a great report. Thank you. We'll await some more clarity around their availability and do the police investigation over the course of the day. Andrew McCormick, seven's Sunrise reporter at AFL house. 00:44:08 Speaker 6: I was just going to say, that's a really interesting point that other leagues have a standdown clause pending serious allegations. And yes, you know, if there are charges laid, it will be tested in court. But allegations of this nature are extremely serious and if any of these players were to play, I think there would be community outrage this play this weekend. 00:44:28 Speaker 5: I would be not happy about it. 00:44:30 Speaker 4: Well, I can't imagine how

they could. Would they want to? I mean with the club want them to, the league shouldn't want them to. 00:44:37 Speaker 5: Why doesn't the AFL have It's a great question. 00:44:40 Speaker 14: It's a great question realize leagues do. 00:44:43 Speaker 4: Why not have it standardized that you know if there is something of this nature. There was a high profile case with Geelong where someone had a long standing allegation and it was there was a subject of a suppression order and it couldn't be spoken about and ultimately was thrown out of court. But that was awkward because it ultimately played out on social media because there was no The club was clearly trying to navigate it by themselves in the absence of some guiding principle like a standown clause. So yeah, maybe there is an argument for that. That's an interesting component of this story. All right, let's get back to Westlake Shopping Center in the apartments there. Bridget Day is the South Australian Exective Director of the Property Council, Bruce, I imagine you'd first and foremost be pro this development. Do you think this is the start of something or is Westlake, say a unique situation. 00:45:35 Speaker 22: Look, we certainly hope at the start of something. It makes absolute sense. And you know, you've had a few callers call in earlier, earlier today with one with one with concerns, one a bit more positive about it. And it's fair to say that concerns around traffic and you know, the way people move around that jurisdiction don't need to be addressed. Will be addressed before that development goes ahead. But strategic sites like these, having you know, scale when it comes to housing is one of the absolute best ways to address the housing crisis and allow people to live where they've grown up, built their lifestyle and where their community is. 00:46:24 Speaker 4: Bruce. 00:46:24 Speaker 5: When it comes to infrastructure, is it easier to. 00:46:27 Speaker 6: Build two thousand apartments above a shopping center or is it easier to build on vacant land on the fringes of the city. 00:46:36 Speaker 22: Look, the Premier and Minister Champion consistently will say, you know, South Australia Adelaide in particular needs to grow up and also needs to grow out. We agree with that. If you speak to the Treasurer and ask him, you know where you're going to get best banged for bark and you know, I think sweating your assets is certainly the most economicallyconomical way to do that. So upgrading existing infrastructure will always be cheaper then putting brand new infrastructure down and then having to maintain that over the life cycle of that asset. So yes we need to go up, Yes we need to go out, but upgrading intersections in and around West Lakes. Upgrading, whether it be you know, water pressure or water pipes of existing SA water infrastructure is going to be cheaper than land brand new pipes you know forty fifty kilometers away and you know, getting wastewater back to Bolivar and all the sort of

challenges that they've had when it comes to their land release. So you know there's both that are required. But this is a quick fileway to get scale. And when you consider we've got a housing target of sixteen and a half thousand odd homes, you're not going to get there building homes nine to twelve months to construct alone. You'd need to get some scale. 00:48:05 Speaker 4: In the form of apartment on that on the on apartments, Bruce, do you think our appetite for apartment living is a case of necessity being the mother of invention and you just well, if you want a house, you're probably gonn have to consider an apartment or have attitudes shifted generally with regard to that style of living because I think back to say the nineties, people watching Seinfeld going well, funny show, but I wouldn't want to live in an apartment like that? Aren't we so lucky in Australia? So have we changed or has the world changed around us? 00:48:34 Speaker 22: Do you think I think it's a little bit of a mix of both. Will I think you know the world's changes around us. When you think of affordability, that's the gap between being able to get a house with a bit of a backyard visa v. An apartment. The gap in pricing is getting larger and larger and larger. So you know, as part of it is necessity, it's all some people can afford. Part of it is also demographic shifts, right, so you've got a younger cohort who don't particularly want a large mortgage, who want to live a little bit more more freely, they'll go for that cheaper option. People aren't having kids till a lot later, they don't need a backyard for longer periods of adulthood. And then you have a rapidly aging population who might have a five bedroom or four bedroom moment and they want to downsize or right size. So you consider, you know, some of the good policies that the government has announced, the downsize, the stamp duty exemption, the underwright of apartments, you know, and I think this is one of the things industry you know heard Ashton Hearn yesterday mentioned this, you know, announcement when are we going to see the rubber hit the road? Well, industry would also say, you know, government, you've got some very good cascading policies on addressing the housing crisis, but the implementation just isn't the rubbers just not hitting the road? Implementation's not there, you know, housing roadmap time frames have blown out the underwright of apartments. You still we haven't seen the last bit of the criteria, let alone it getting implemented. Why is the undwright of apartment's only quarantine for the CBD When you have great strategic ind fill sites like West Lakes, You've got great sites along places like on the road and the parade and the like, why not spread it to those zones as well so you can really accelerate that delivery. And you're not just standing in front of renders of nice shiny buildings all of a sudden, standing in front of the built form that's helped to be delivered by the policy that

you have. So you know, if I was the premier or the minister, I'd really be cracking the whip to sort of you know, get some answers as to why these announcements the policy part where sometimes gets stuck in the bureaucracy is yet to be delivered. 00:51:06 Speaker 4: Bruce, Thank you for that. Well, this does sound like one of those scenarios where arenda will become reality at West Lake Shopping Center. Bruce Today, the essay, Executive Director of the Property Council, Andrew makes the point he has a daughter who was looking getting into apartment block, but the biggest problem is the strata fees that come with it. And if once you factordate in how much cheaper is it? That's interesting because I certainly plenty of people in that situation suddenly went well, hang on, how much are we paying for this? And we've all need to get something painted? How much are we paying for that? 00:51:33 Speaker 1: Yeah? 00:51:34 Speaker 5: And it depends on the facilities, of course it does. Are all if you want the poor unique to the facility for it. 00:51:39 Speaker 4: Yeah, exactly right. And like this, Rob says, well, what other things could we build up over? Maybe could put an apartment block on the oval, the capible terrace roundabout, maybe Parliament House. 00:51:51 Speaker 6: Brittanny, you're building, you'd have endless entertainment in front of you, just watching people trying to namigate. 00:51:56 Speaker 4: Giving in the middle of it all. Exactly right. That's a great I did, Rob. If you've got any other suggestions, we'd love to hear them. In the bedtime, we'll get to check traffic and we're going to be heading very shortly to a scene. You're going to see a lot on your television screens over the course of today. A giant tree has been uprooted and fallen on top of what looks like a group of houses. The details coming up next. 00:52:19 Speaker 1: Knockdown bill too with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on keep the other aged investments Metro Homes. 00:52:26 Speaker 2: They do it all for you. 00:52:27 Speaker 3: Will good Ins with Stacey Lee. 00:52:29 Speaker 4: This is five double a breakfast, twenty out a half to seven. We're going to take you to banks your Park. We've been sent some pictures of a tree that's been uprooted and looks like it's landed on our house. Banker Wiley for the Today Show is on Haines Road at banks Here Park, Bianker, what's happened there? 00:52:45 Speaker 23: Well, as you basically stand, the trees falling onto two homes. Actually one of them is actually the corner of a house where bedroom is, so a couple was asleep there and I've also got two kids in the house too. These next door also on that side of the house. Luckily no one was sleeping in that bedroom, but three people were in that home. So you can just imagine what that would look like a big tree across two homes. Damage to the roofs. But luckily everyone's okay. The tree also has been up routed. You actually see by looking at the tree, it doesn't look like it's got any

root. So whether it's being affected by wet weather or rotten away not entirely sure. But you can't see like the usual roots you would when you look at a tree that's staying up rooted. Additionally, it's just lying across this home, and so when the NFS, CFS and sds will hear a little bit earlier because of the size of the tree, there's not much that they can do. So the homeowner was telling me that it's likely that a train will had to be brought in to take this away and clean up the mess. But one of the other homes, the home next door, he was telling me that he's worried about part of his house collapsing when the crane does take it away. 00:54:08 Speaker 4: Cricky bank Thank you Banker Wiley from the Today Show. Jared is one of the homeowners. Jared, good morning to you. 00:54:15 Speaker 22: Good morning. 00:54:15 Speaker 16: How are you going? 00:54:16 Speaker 4: Yeah, mate, what a thing to wake up to this morning? 00:54:18 Speaker 24: Yeah, two thirty in the morning, mate, wouldn't expect that. 00:54:20 Speaker 4: Oh dear So what's the state of your house? Is it badly damaged? 00:54:25 Speaker 24: Yeah, it's pretty hard to tell. We have got some structural damage upstairs and downstairs, obviously a lot of tile damage, a little bit of damage on the inside where tiles have come through and sort of broken the ceiling and stuff. But it's pretty hard to tell with the tree still in place. 00:54:41 Speaker 5: Was it your bedroom that the tree fell on top of? 00:54:44 Speaker 3: It? 00:54:44 Speaker 24: Is very Yeah, it landed rather than our bedroom. Very lucky it wasn't sort of half a meter to the right because it would have come straight down through our bedroom. 00:54:53 Speaker 6: Has the tree been an issue before? Have you had concerns about it? 00:54:56 Speaker 24: Yeah, we have for a number of years, and we have raised it with the local council and they've always assured that the tree has been okay. 00:55:02 Speaker 5: So it's a count it's on council land and not on it is correct? 00:55:06 Speaker 3: Right? 00:55:06 Speaker 5: And did that Have they ever sent anyone out to check it? 00:55:08 Speaker 16: Yeah? 00:55:09 Speaker 24: They have. I believe it's on a yearly inspect your list for them to inspect it to make sure it's okay. 00:55:14 Speaker 4: Crikey, It wasn't particularly windy last night, was it? 00:55:17 Speaker 24: No? 00:55:17 Speaker 22: No, not at all. 00:55:18 Speaker 4: No, So what what What is the rest of your can you get your car out? What does the rest of your day look like? 00:55:25 Speaker 24: Well, obviously I work for myself, so I'm not heading into work today. I'll be home sort of liaising with the insurance coumpany and the builders to do a bit of a make safe and assessed the damage and part of the clean up as well. 00:55:36 Speaker 5: That's the funny. 00:55:36 Speaker 4: A nightmare. Oh, that's such absolute nightmare. Hopefully they don't give you two hard a time. I mean, the evidence is pretty clear. You've got a

joint tree that's currently pugging through your house. 00:55:45 Speaker 5: It's on the news if they want. 00:55:47 Speaker 4: Yeah, PA's pretty cut and dry. Oh, Jared, all the best, thanks for talking to us. Make appreciate, thankes your time. Cheers. All right, you're going to see that picture on your news services tonight because it is it is a huge tree, so inspected yearly. Nothing to see here. 00:56:01 Speaker 5: What council is it? 00:56:02 Speaker 4: I wonder banks your park try and find out. Always difficult getting the tree experts to talk about their trade. 00:56:12 Speaker 5: Oh no, they won't do it. 00:56:13 Speaker 4: They refuse to do it. Yeah, it's really interesting. I wonder, well maybe this is a case in point. 00:56:19 Speaker 6: Well, this is a conspiracy theory and me being very skeptical. Yes, well I would earn arborist or someone who deals with trees want to come on the radio and talk about it when they're employed by counsels then therefore potentially losing employment to talk about t tree gallic. 00:56:36 Speaker 4: Yeah, there's probably something in the t tree Galy Council is the council. Thank you, Patty. 00:56:44 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. 00:56:52 Speaker 3: Will Goodings with Stacy Leevias is five double a breakfast. 00:56:59 Speaker 4: To looking forward to our jury trial this morning. It's going to be on what I think has been the hot button topic in Australia post federal budget. We'll get to that shortly, but everyone can have a say on this one. And there's one hundred dollars worth of Semtas seafood up for grabs. We're also going to be crossing to the scene of a business fire that took place in adelais we reported on an hour ago with Sapol. We're going to get you to the scene very shortly, but first let's head to camera. Phil Curry, the political editor of the Australian Financial Review joints This morning, you. 00:57:25 Speaker 20: Feel good morning, Well here are you going? 00:57:28 Speaker 4: We are excellent, Phil, Phil. 00:57:29 Speaker 5: I wanted to ask about the gambling legislation. 00:57:32 Speaker 6: This is something that I think a lot of people have an interest in and want to see some sort of action on it. 00:57:40 Speaker 5: Seems like there's a deal been made. Do we know how it's going to work yet? 00:57:44 Speaker 20: Oh, look, it's going to come out in the next few hours, Stacey. But basically the government's gone further than they wanted to go in terms of banning not not all ads, and there's not an absolutist sort of thing, but just getting into the inducement side of things. So going beyond to sort of limiting when ad advertising can run and getting into the inducements where you know, the people who are sort of get text messages and things from the gambling gambling service, you know, offering to give them free bets and all these sorts of things to keep them going. There'll be there'll be the big ones, an opt out and the universal opt out things. So if you don't want any gaming advertising on any of the platforms you look at, you know whether it's online or I think it might be on your TV. I'm not sure that it's just online. You're on streaming platforms and websites and stuff. Then you can sort of do this, tick this box and they'll all be wiped out, so you can sort of it's a one stop shop way to get rid of gambling. You see, they can't get at you with ads. And there's this there's going to be this sort of fee charge to the to the gambling company, so that to help pay for all this. 00:58:50 Speaker 5: So something fun. 00:58:52 Speaker 20: Yeah, so it goes. It goes a lot further than they sort of wanted to go a month or so ago. But yeah, the coalition actually always been wanting to go a bit harder than this than labor, and there was no talk of doing a deal of the Greens. They just want to ban everything. But so they've given a bit to get it through and I think we'll sort of get an announcement around lunchtime today on all the details. But they put a bit out yesterday about this opt out, this opt out thing. They announced that yesterday, but all the other fine details will know in a few hours. 00:59:21 Speaker 6: Yeah, I'm looking forward to the detail. How can you opt out of those TV shows that. 00:59:28 Speaker 20: Yeah, I don't think you can change the channel, I guess, but in terms of most people, it's more to do the sort of people you know on streaming services and and and you know, using using websites and stuff and then getting getting pop up ads or directly. Because I don't do it, I don't understand it exactly very well, but yeah, there is a way of sort of. I mean, the big call was to have an opt in system where no one got this stuff unless you chose to. But I think that was deemed impractical. 00:59:53 Speaker 4: Phil. We've had the morning news cycle on consecutive days set by policy and positions of a being announced by one nation superannuation that she'd be able to dip into it or maybe you your money should be able to do with it as you please. Yesterday this morning, we've got a potential seventy five percent cut to tobacco tax being being mooted. Is this a concerted policy blitz or is this simply Pauline Anson saying stuff. 01:00:20 Speaker 20: I think it's Pauline Hanson having fun because I mean, you know, as I said, I've got the press release last night, we all did. Pauline Hanson to cut tobacco attacks by seventy five percent, you know, sort of trunk get rid of the black market, which the government, by the way, said they're not doing. But you know, as I've said on the shave before, Will Will, if she wins another seventy five seats, you're abow to do it after the next collection. But I think what it illustrates is that everything she utters now when she comes up with a policy position, the other side sort of respond to it a quasi serious manner, because you know, the a lot of people are backing one

nation at the moment, so they don't sort of just dismiss it as whatever they have to sort of address. Like CEO's As you said on the weekend, she challenged compulsory superannuations that people should be to get that money when they want, and which I must say the Liberal Party sort of dabbled with before as well, but it tended to get a bigger reaction yesterday. Every question the government asked itself in question time we call Dorothy Dixon. Questions were about, you know, the sanctity of compulsory superannuation, on why we should keep it so, and then we've obviously we've got the reaction the migration both major parties, especially the labor parties a bit late to the show over, they're scrambling to get to get a migration cut policy out there as well. Again, who put that on the agenda? Seas they're certainly having an impact with Yeah, whether regardless of whether they form government or not. 01:01:44 Speaker 4: Well, can I find the question then this way, Phil, because you've got that on entire back catalog of knowledge about paul and Anson's entire political career. Has she always been putting out policy positions like this and they're only now being taken seriously? Or is there something is there? Are they a bit more robust in twenty twenty six and they were on nineteen ninety six. 01:02:02 Speaker 20: Yeah, they're much more robust now because she's sort of I mean remember the sort of funny money ones and everything they did back in the old days. You know, I noticed when Pauline Anson was at the Press Club, you know, those weeks ago, that sort of that big appearance that everyone got carried away with. She was she sort of raised a lot of things she didn't like. You know, we've got to fix this, We've got to fix that. And she was asked for what would you do? And in the old days she would have just come up some crazy idea like we'll print more money or something like that. And I noticed there she was saying, well, I'm not here to give you an answer now, you know. And and that was sort of that's the coaching of Barnaby Joyce, who's teaching her to look, you know, because Joyce he's been in government and he just knows, you know, how to sort of conduct yourself. And then he told her, look, sometimes that the non answer is the best answer. Don't give an answer to you're ready to give an answer, And that's that's sort of they're much more sort of professional now, much more. I mean, everyone's still so silly things now and then, but yeah, she's much more cautious that she's sort of got people around her. She's been around herself a long time. She's learned, so they're not just coming out with potty things that sort of you can shoot down in five minutes that they sort of have to be addressed. And what it does is it sort of forces forces the major parties under her turf, which especially the government, which they're not too happy about. 01:03:20 Speaker 4: I can imagine, are you prepared to be public enemy number one. Feel in a couple of weeks

time, if it's I. 01:03:27 Speaker 20: Was hoping you were going to ask, I'm still open we get then calling her. That would be the idea and it can still happen. I think if the Bulldogs lose this weekend and you know, three other things happen. But yeah, yeah, it's looking likely my loyalties they won't be that torn. But may give your show miss on the Tube. I would I don't know. You wouldn't want to be playing carpet them. 01:03:51 Speaker 4: Yeah, you guys are. 01:03:52 Speaker 20: They're on a bit of a roll. Yeah you're like tore up and down. But who knows? Could be anyway, we both of us in Sydney. Wouldn't you have the moment? So what just a awful story, unbelieva anyway, Good on your film, Good on your guys, Good luck. 01:04:10 Speaker 4: Phil the political editor of the Australian Financial. 01:04:13 Speaker 6: Review, there's this text message from Andrew. The Footy Show on TV Sunday Morning has a betting segment. It shouldn't be allowed in a timeframe when families and kids are watching. 01:04:22 Speaker 4: It's interesting. We're bound by family hours now, aren't we. 01:04:24 Speaker 5: Yep, between eight and nine, eight and. 01:04:26 Speaker 4: Nine, and then in the afternoon. Yeah, you can't talk about alcohol or gambling, or you can't. There's a whole brange of subjects that unless they're like a segment with Phil we're talking about government legislation, you can't sort of talk about, Oh, I have a punt on this, or wait, here are the odds? You couldn't We're actually legally beout. We can't do it. It's interesting how that applies. I totally evenly, shall I say? 01:04:48 Speaker 6: I think it shouldn't be allowed during the broadcast either because kids are watching. 01:04:52 Speaker 5: It doesn't matter what time of night. And then and then the. 01:04:55 Speaker 6: Odds become embedded in the sport and you have to tell your kids, oh, what does that mean? I don't really want to tell you that. 01:05:02 Speaker 4: Yeah, And you can see how the slippery slope has developed where you know, your fantasy team used to be something you put together. I remember doing with you know, back in the old days when you write into the newspaper and Dad would have a team, and I'd have a team, my brother would have one. That was fine. Now you can bet on fantasy scores. 01:05:19 Speaker 12: What. 01:05:20 Speaker 5: Yeah, that's imaginary. 01:05:22 Speaker 4: Football, well with its actual football just using imaginary formulas for calculating success and so forth. But it just it's made the gap between the gambling and the fun, you know activity that comes to the side. There almost there's almost no gap between the two now. 01:05:38 Speaker 6: And I'm convinced it's half the reason why some of the players get the backlash they do if they don't play with it. 01:05:44 Speaker 4: Is a huge part of the reason they get backlash because people get drunk and then they lose their multi or whatever. Yeah you didn't get you needed one more touch and I would have got

a five hundred bucks and they send them an abusive message. Yeah. Absolutely, It's the root of a lot of evil. 01:05:59 Speaker 1: Knockdown, build two with Metro Homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. 01:06:05 Speaker 2: Metro Homes. They do it all for you. 01:06:07 Speaker 3: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast. 01:06:15 Speaker 4: Five to wait. I think this is a jury question this morning that is so simple but cuts to the heart of a story that we've spent a lot of time talking around but we've never quite asked. 01:06:23 Speaker 10: In the criminal justice system, all defendants are innocent until proven guilty, either by confession, plea bargain, or trial. By jury. This is one of those trials, might be. 01:06:36 Speaker 4: The most contentious jury question we've asked. And remember, this is going to be one of those days where you remain totally anonymous on the jury. You are totally anonymous, and you can answer with the full comfort of knowing your identity will not be revealed. Would you like to see house prices go up or down? 01:06:52 Speaker 6: Eight? 01:06:52 Speaker 4: Double two three double o double O? Up or down? 01:06:56 Speaker 5: I like this because you're right, no one's actually asked this question. We talk about house prices all the time, but what do you actually want? 01:07:02 Speaker 4: And we get enough texts from people that say, I'm not particularly excited by all this excitement that's getting around about house prices going down. It's part of my retirement strategy. Or my kids just bought a house and they don't want to see it go down when they've just finally got into the market, and so on and so forth. There are people up or down eight double two three double o. Do we just want to get a little bit of a sense because these are This is the consequence of the quite deliberate budget settings we saw in the federal budget to disincentivize investors in the market and prices are going down everywhere at the moment. 01:07:37 Speaker 5: Maybe you're trying to buy a house. 01:07:39 Speaker 4: Maybe you're trying to buy a house and you're delighted at the moment. If you've got a house and you're trying to buy a different house, you're buying and selling in the same market, So no big deal. But where do you sit, folks which interested in our in our audience, Let's get a snapshot. Would you like to see house prices go up or down? From here? Eight double two to three double o double A. Someone is going to win one hundred dollars worth of test seafood, the value of which is perpetually high. One hundred dollars with the same seafood just goes a long, long way, so you don't need to worry about that value changing during number one, up or down for house prices? 01:08:11 Speaker 12: Good morning, guys. 01:08:12 Speaker 13: Well if they go down, will my counsel rates go down? Will my water rates go down? One emergency levee go down? Or my land tacks go down? 01:08:23 Speaker 4: Some will? 01:08:26 Speaker 13: Will they go down? 01:08:28 Speaker 5: So up or down? I'm guessing up? 01:08:30 Speaker 12: Down? 01:08:30 Speaker 20: Down? 01:08:31 Speaker 18: Down? 01:08:31 Speaker 4: Okay? Down? Yes? Were those things that our pegged house value would go down? During number two, Good Morning, up or down? 01:08:38 Speaker 25: Yes, I looked. I'm on the fence here because I don't give a damn. I signed my house about fifteen months ago. I made them monty about that, moved into reclirement village, so it doesn't have any effect on me at all, So I don't care. I can go either way, up, down, sideways. 01:08:55 Speaker 6: You're on a jury, can't you kind of have to pure. 01:08:59 Speaker 4: Here? 01:09:00 Speaker 9: Not? 01:09:00 Speaker 25: Not all juris can come to it. 01:09:02 Speaker 4: Okay, Okay, we've got one one abstain. Okay, uh number three up or down? 01:09:11 Speaker 24: Down, as long as it's not by fifty percent? 01:09:13 Speaker 4: Okay, so down. But there's a limit to which you're willing to withstand. There are journam of four, good morning, Good morning, down down, Thank you, Jurnam of five, good. 01:09:23 Speaker 15: Morning, Absolutely like any asset you wanted. 01:09:26 Speaker 4: To increase, Thank you, Jurnam five. During number six, good morning. 01:09:31 Speaker 26: Well, I'm not quite as on the fences. During number two. 01:09:34 Speaker 9: It was a it was a ripper call. 01:09:35 Speaker 26: But I'm in that position where I've got equity in the house and I'd love it to go up. But I've also got two adult kids that were never going to bloody leave, So. 01:09:49 Speaker 24: Down they can get into that. 01:09:50 Speaker 4: That's a tentative down, a well qualified and well articulated down, thank you. During number six, during seven, good. 01:09:58 Speaker 9: Morning, got more, I'm like the previous caller. 01:10:02 Speaker 19: I've got grown children at home. 01:10:04 Speaker 11: I think you need to split them a bit like an interest rate, so we'll have some suburbs where. 01:10:09 Speaker 5: They can go up. 01:10:09 Speaker 4: And I love this because people have been genuinely honest of the jury. Yeah, ultimately what everyone is saying, and I think this is the most human position of all. If you've got house, you'd like to see it go up, but you'd love it to see go down where your kids are buy go home? 01:10:29 Speaker 15: Is that? 01:10:30 Speaker 4: During number seven? During number eight, good morning. 01:10:32 Speaker 12: Yes, good morning, I reckon as a homeowner and have children that if the house prices go up, I get a benefit out of it. You know, I'm worth more, et cetera, et cetera. 01:10:43 Speaker 27: But the way it is now that a lot of us have to go down and tour for our kids to get alone, but the price goes up, we can actually guarantee them more without actually costing us any money. 01:10:53 Speaker 4: Okay, during number eight, it sounds like an up thank you. During number nine, good morning, Good morning.

01:11:00 Speaker 11: Well, it would be great to go out, but if you're into the section of trying to sell your property to downsize and you're a pensioner, maybe it's better that they go down because you might sort of end up with too much money that you, you know, do yourself out of something. 01:11:17 Speaker 4: Okay, thank you. 01:11:18 Speaker 6: During number nine, I have a really unusual result on today's jury. It's two for up, four foot down, and five. 01:11:24 Speaker 5: For I'm torn. 01:11:27 Speaker 4: Yeah, the most torn. Well, maybe that says a bit. Yeah, that says a bit, And maybe it's a bit of an insight into the political challenge that the federal government has, where I think this, what do they say the sanctity of the ballot box? When you get in the ballot box, you can, and you can and you should, and you can vote entirely out of self interest. And I think that result probably demonstrates the degree to which we recognize there's a problem. I think everyone would like to see young people get homes, but the challenge of getting there requires a lot of self sacrifice. I think that jury has articulated the problem of the federal government's housing post budget housing policy settings better than anything possibly could. Who gets one hundred os of Semas Seafood. 01:12:14 Speaker 5: I think with grandkids at home. It's during number seven. 01:12:16 Speaker 4: During number seven seafood. Yes, you can get into semtask get yourself one hundred dollars with a Semas seafood, great quality, great price, fascinating. 01:12:26 Speaker 1: Jury, knockdown bill two with metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. 01:12:35 Speaker 2: Metro Homes. They do it all for you. 01:12:37 Speaker 3: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five Double A Breakfast. 01:12:45 Speaker 4: Twelve after raak, still getting a lot of text throughabouts what was a really interesting jury before the break house prices? Would like to see them go up or down. They are only heading one way at the moment post federal budget. Not everyone's happy about it. A lot of very honest reflections the jury still coming through on the text line have you ever wanted what it's like inside the world of medical research? Five Double A and Sammary are giving you the chance to step inside the Sammary building and into the shoes of a medical researcher for a day. Go behind the scenes. You can meet the people behind the science, see how it all works and how they come up these incredible things. It's an experience that you won't want to miss, So head to five double a dot com dot au for your chance to win. Help create healthy futures with Samary. Just five bucks can help support vital clinical trials. Visit Samary dot org dot au slash Giving Day to find out more. 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I don't think we found a qure necessary for what ales during number two a short time ago, but we've got a lot of texts about this. 01:14:27 Speaker 25: Yes, I look, I'm on the fence here because I don't give a damn. 01:14:31 Speaker 4: Jur two didn't give a damn. Called in the jury didn't give a damn, which is fine. As it turns out, we we're happy if you're on the jury you can adswer however you're damn pleased to use the parlance of during number two. But we thought let's do the anti talk back segment because we've all show tickets to give away. What's something you don't give a damn about? Eight double two to three double o double o. What's something you don't give a damn about? And if you nominate it could be anything in the world, frankly, and for nominating the thing you don't give a damn about, you might win yourself a family passed to the Royal Show. So get calling right now eight double two three double o double so you can save ten dollars off your family midweek show ticket until today. Today's the last day to do it. Only available at Drake's Supermarkets. 01:15:12 Speaker 5: I don't think I give a damn about cricket. It's probably the wrong time of year to say that. 01:15:19 Speaker 4: No, no, it's probably the right I don't think anyone gives a damn about cricket right now, so many different types. 01:15:23 Speaker 5: Yes, one days and there's tests and then there's twenties. 01:15:27 Speaker 4: I don't give a damn about twenty twenty cricket. I'm sorry, that's a good one. You know what. I don't give a damn about something that everyone seems to love in the world except me right now? True crime documentaries or. 01:15:38 Speaker 5: You would be on your own. 01:15:39 Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, they're so popular. I love talking to Sean Fusture every week. The idea of mine in my own time, going, well, let's get into the mind of someone who's killed seventeen people. That's no way to spend a Friday night. Eight double two three double o double. 01:15:54 Speaker 5: Don't you give a damn? 01:15:55 Speaker 4: What's something you don't give a damn about? Might send you to the Royal Show, which, as it turns out, everyone gives a damn about the Rule Show. These tickets are hard to find, and I have no doubt'll get lots of call something to you don't give a damn

about for the rule show tickets. 01:16:10 Speaker 6: Today's breaking at eight is regarding the Onkaparinga Council and there's a bit of a campaign that's growing momentum down there. Some residents are lobbying its councilors to not approve a pay rise for its CEO. Now, the CEO of on Kapringa Council is in the news very recently because the former CEO resigned and was on three hundred and fifty thousand dollars. They then hired a new CEO who came from New Zealand, and that new CEO was getting paid four hundred and five thousand dollars a year. Plus they received twenty thousand dollars in relocation costs, which a lot of people would say, it's. 01:16:49 Speaker 4: Part of your deal. 01:16:50 Speaker 6: Well, yeah, if you're applying for a job overseas, you kind of know you've got to move, But sure, four hundred and five plus twenty thousand dollars relocation costs. Now, just five months into the job, they've been assigned an extra pay rise to four hundred and twenty. 01:17:06 Speaker 5: Thousand dollars a year. I don't think there'd be many. 01:17:08 Speaker 6: People out there listening who spend five months in a job and automatically get a fifteen thousand dollars pay rise. 01:17:15 Speaker 5: That'd be pretty rare. Fifteen grand and five. 01:17:18 Speaker 6: Most unheard of, and residents in that council area have just been slugged with a four point nine percent. 01:17:24 Speaker 4: Go to pay for it somehow rate increase. 01:17:28 Speaker 6: So there's a bit of momentum gaining in that area of the city of Onkaparinga to try and lobby councilors because they still have to approve this pay rise which has been i should say appointed by the Independent Remuneration Tribute, so counselors have to approve it. So there's a bit of lobbying happening in that neck of the woods to not approve such a pay rise. 01:17:51 Speaker 4: Okay, well, that will be interesting to see how that plays out. That is an interesting breaking gate about which I do give a damn. Let's hear about things people don't don't give a damn about right now for the Royal Show tickets, Peter and Fulham Gardens kick us off. 01:18:04 Speaker 15: Yeah, mate, I don't give a damn about these trees they're cutting down in the park round because you always find more. 01:18:11 Speaker 4: Peter excellent, Let's go to Glenell Brian, good morning morning. What don't you give it? 01:18:17 Speaker 20: Don't give it. 01:18:18 Speaker 9: I don't give a damn about how many Instagram followers people have. 01:18:21 Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I think that's unfortunately in the in the out there in the world, in the while at the moment, people seem to care about this kind of stuff. Kathy and thebit in good Morning, go Hi. 01:18:33 Speaker 8: I don't give its damn for those penguins get vaccinated. 01:18:36 Speaker 4: You don't care about the penguins, the fill the pilot penguins, Purflo, Kathy, that's all right. There are no wrong answers. The things you don't give a damn about, that's all right. 01:18:47 Speaker 5: Everyone's everyone doesn't give it. 01:18:50 Speaker 4: We asked the question. We can't. We can't hide from the answers. 01:18:53 Speaker 5: I'm running down the answers. 01:18:55 Speaker 4: Penguins, Jody and Jodian lived in good. 01:18:57 Speaker 11: Morning, Good Morning. 01:18:59 Speaker 23: I don't give a damn about this bump and a bump of traffic down Old Blair Road because I get paid by the hour. 01:19:05 Speaker 6: Ah person in Adelaide who doesn't give a damn. 01:19:09 Speaker 4: About traffic, cheering on roadworks. Rebecca and falls in good morning, Good morning, guys. 01:19:16 Speaker 17: I don't give a damn about reality TV shows. 01:19:19 Speaker 13: They just drive me absolutely insane. 01:19:22 Speaker 4: Pretty much. It feels almost like that's the only TV that's getting made in Australia. Obviously streaming services lots of new television getting made around the world, but here it feels like it's mainly reality Sandy and gaul A, good morning, good morning. 01:19:35 Speaker 8: How are you good? 01:19:37 Speaker 4: What don't you give a damn about Sandy. 01:19:40 Speaker 17: I don't give a damn how they get rid of them, beneasy, as long as. 01:19:42 Speaker 8: They just saw it. 01:19:46 Speaker 4: Revolutionary sort of tone to that one, Sandy, thank you, Britney, good morning. 01:19:51 Speaker 9: Still morning. 01:19:53 Speaker 11: I do not give a damn about other people's bloody holidays. 01:19:57 Speaker 23: Don't show me your photos, don't give me your montage. 01:20:00 Speaker 11: I don't care where you went. Glad you had a good time. 01:20:02 Speaker 5: I do not care. 01:20:03 Speaker 4: Ye don't invite Brittany to your slide night. 01:20:07 Speaker 5: It's the middle. It's the middle of winter in Adelaide. I don't want to say it. His boat in Sicily. 01:20:14 Speaker 4: It's just cruel, isn't it, because it's always its European summer. 01:20:17 Speaker 3: Stop it? 01:20:17 Speaker 14: Who's got that? 01:20:18 Speaker 4: A Melby Coast yeah, great, that is a great one. 01:20:22 Speaker 20: All right. 01:20:23 Speaker 4: In fact, I think there might be some more of these to come. Let's let's keep the phone lines open. The ray show tickets will give them way over the course of this hour eight double two to three double O double is that I'm all You can text us on zero before zero eight thirty ninety five, inspired by during number two This morning, what's something you don't give a damn about? 01:20:41 Speaker 1: Knockdown bill two with metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. 01:20:47 Speaker 2: Metro Homes they do it all for you. 01:20:49 Speaker 3: All good things with Stacy Lee us is five double a Breakfast. 01:20:55 Speaker 4: Twenty five after right during number two has added himself as Rod on the text side, who says, I'm glad I gave you a subject to put to your listeners. I reckon, that's worth a prize. Or don't you give a damn either? You know what right you can get? You

can have a fifty dollar POWs lock about you coming your way? Well, get into powers, go try and stump them with a very specific. 01:21:16 Speaker 6: Give them a give them a strange dish that you want to cook and ask them to match something to it. 01:21:21 Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, you'd be really oddly specific about what region of the world you'd like to drink wine from or something, and they'll sort it out for you. Rod, because big thanks to you for helping us come up with the way we're giving away the raw show tickets. Things you don't give a damn about Tarry and Klemzig. What's something you don't give a damn about? 01:21:36 Speaker 15: Good morning. 01:21:37 Speaker 18: I don't give a damn about him. 01:21:38 Speaker 21: And the electric cars on our roads driving around for free pay road tex. 01:21:42 Speaker 4: Yeah, well, the road user charge. Of course, they're going to find a new way to apply that fairly. The number of evs and Australia soul tripled, has tripled this year, year or year it happening. 01:21:54 Speaker 5: I need to fix that. 01:21:55 Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, I think that's that's and I really don't think in that this environment going to suddenly discourage people from taking our bvs. The benefits are clear, they're very normal. Now you don't need to incentivize it by making everyone else pay for the road maintenance. Sam and Durnham Court, good morning. 01:22:11 Speaker 18: Good morning. I don't give a damn whatever. 01:22:15 Speaker 25: When the fine artist crass or pauses out. 01:22:18 Speaker 5: There that are only if port or crows are in it. You give a damn? 01:22:23 Speaker 18: That's right? 01:22:24 Speaker 4: Yeah, fair enough. Sam had a few. 01:22:25 Speaker 6: Text messages from people who don't give a damn about AFL, which is interesting. 01:22:30 Speaker 4: Long suffering listeners don't like the footy, fair enough, Glenn, good morning. 01:22:35 Speaker 9: Yeah, good morning. 01:22:38 Speaker 19: I couldn't give a stuff about pandas and whales. 01:22:41 Speaker 4: Yeah with you. I don't mind wales, but obviously the panders and position's been well established. Maybe I do give a stuff about them. Actually depends how you interpret the question. 01:22:50 Speaker 5: I think I reckon you secretly love them? 01:22:53 Speaker 4: Do you think it's like one of those when you're liking Year two and girl germs type thing? 01:22:58 Speaker 5: He's been trolling us. 01:23:00 Speaker 4: I can tell you I have not. We're getting away those Royal show tickets very very shortly. Let's talk about a really interesting thing. Well, we had a conversation about this offair. We've done some adpetizing the last couple of days for McGain real Estate, who have built in a new seniors discount into their their you know, their products selling houses. Mike Dobbin fro McGain joins us. Now we wanted to interrogate this a little bit, Mike, because I think this is really interesting. How can I just ask you from before we get into the whole business

of discounting and so forth, seniors either downsizing or moving or selling investments. How big a part is that of the real estate picture at the moment? Is it the biggest component? 01:23:39 Speaker 27: No, it wouldn't be the biggest, by the way, how young guys did you come? It wouldn't be the biggest, but it'd be oh, say about chunk. 01:23:50 Speaker 6: Yeah, okay, So what is the senior's discount you're offering, Mike, We're. 01:23:56 Speaker 27: Offering twenty percent off as the standard commission rate. Now that's the average comission at the moments anywhere between if you across the state, somewhere between twelve and fifteen grand. So they can save up to about three thousand dollars. 01:24:10 Speaker 5: Gee, that's a big discount. 01:24:11 Speaker 4: That is significant. 01:24:13 Speaker 27: Yeah, it is. You know, times are toughest, et cetera. But we were sitting there brainstorming about different things and how coming in the world. You know, everywhere you go there's a senior's discount for this. There's senior's discount for everything. It's not real estate. So you know, we'll go into a lounge room and there'll be some lovely couple in their seventies be done bang and it's the same as you know someone around the corner, and it just didn't didn't seem fair. So we just sort of went, well, let's offer something back to the community and especially the earlier generation. 01:24:44 Speaker 4: So is it just an age related thing, michae or do you have to have a senior's card? Does it? How does it work? You know what? 01:24:50 Speaker 27: You technically it's an age thing. At the end of the day, we're not going to sit there and go sllowship to prove it. 01:24:56 Speaker 13: Come on, I prove it. 01:24:58 Speaker 4: Dangerous territory. 01:24:59 Speaker 27: They like, it's very dangerou because you don't also want to go here you go, you got your scenes discount. They're like, what so few things really very careful. One. I think what will happen is people will contact us and say, hey, I've heard you're rut on double a, et cetera, and this is uh, you know, we qualify, et cetera. And that's enough for us. 01:25:19 Speaker 4: Yeah, that the rational makes perfect sense because I remember my name with a Senior's card. Always loves whipping it out and getting discounts on on all sorts of things. But you're right, it's where the where the line is drawn and what the limitations of that are are kind of nonsensical. Mike, Thank you, Mike Dobbin from the Gain Real Estate. 01:25:36 Speaker 6: Doing their bit to help with downsizing and freeing up some Yeah. 01:25:40 Speaker 4: Well, I mean, you know, in all seriousness, we talk about the rate of inflation and the cost of the basket of goods. How much does everyone's pension go. But the income you've got available does not in any way meet the rising costs of living. So and once you've once you've raised a senior level, you've done it, kind of done your bit. You've paid through your whole life, You've broken no laws. You know, you've been a good citizen. You kind of it's time to get looked after a little bit as much as society can. There's been a two car crash at the foot of the now what does this say? Two car crash right at the foot of the cameras at Crafer's on the downtrack down a forty ks. Just for something totally not newsworthy, there's been a crash forty k is an hour downtrack freeway. Great indeed, five touble a news time are very shortly We're going to be giving away our tickets to the Royal Show and chatting with the wonderful Maggie Beer recognizing some great achievement in the world of food. 01:26:39 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. 01:26:47 Speaker 3: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast. 01:26:54 Speaker 4: Nine to night. We've got raw show tickets to give away. We'll do that in just a moment. Had a lot of fun chuckling on to the things you don't give a damn about what even takes of this? Maybe this is a case of reverse psychology and said, I didn't give a damn about the Royal Show. Keep your tickets, so thank you. That person is eligible technically despite their lack of interest. 01:27:11 Speaker 5: But just give them the tickets to spite them. 01:27:13 Speaker 4: I don't know if maybe that was their plan all along. I'm suspicious, Maggie Beer coming up in a moment. Goremet Traveler had their annual Restaurant Awards last night. There was a South Australian restaurant that got a gone a South Australian bar as well, but we'll talk with Maggie Beer, one of our absolute favorites in essay about that very very shortly. 01:27:31 Speaker 6: And we do already have a little update to breaking at eight today. Apparently there was a special council meeting at on kapringa council where they discussed the pay rise for their CEO are and. 01:27:42 Speaker 5: Surprise, surprise, the pay rise was approved. 01:27:46 Speaker 6: But and this is the most interesting part, it took them all of four minutes to make that decision. 01:27:52 Speaker 4: Could you imagine what scale of decision could you make with a group of any group of people in four minutes? Entrees with your family and in four minutes? So what rigor was being applied to that? 01:28:08 Speaker 6: Do we think we don't even know what milk to buy for our fridge. 01:28:12 Speaker 5: Couldn't just liked that in four minutes? 01:28:15 Speaker 4: That's interesting, we're laughing. 01:28:17 Speaker 5: But how disappointing? 01:28:18 Speaker 4: Yeah? Completely, yep, right, the rates went. 01:28:21 Speaker 5: Up, yep, four point nine percent. 01:28:23 Speaker 6: The rates went up in that area and outpacing inflation. CEO got fifteen thousand dollars pay rose after only five months of work. 01:28:31 Speaker 4: Different world. Now, what's something we don't give a damn about? Who wins the Royal Show? Tickets. 01:28:36 Speaker 6: Oh that's a hard one. 01:28:40

Speaker 7: Oh. 01:28:40 Speaker 6: I think it has to be Brittany not giving a damn about other people's holidays. 01:28:45 Speaker 4: Brittany not giving a damn about other people's holidays. You've got the Royal Show tickets coming your way today, folks. You can still get ten bucks off your midwek show ticket if you go to Drake's Supermarkets. Otherwise head to the show dot com dot au. But Drake's today if you're going midweek is worldworky time to get into and buy your show tickets. Now, speaking of other people's holidays, we thought this was intriguing giving our chat yesterday with Michael Pengelly and the ongoing saga of Kangar Island. Flight price increases with the faery being out of action and now that fairy being out of action at a different date. When we first reported what did the fares go up to. 01:29:18 Speaker 6: It was for the three days where the fairies were out of action seven hundred and thirty eight dollars, eight hundred and eleven dollars and then one thousand and forty dollars. 01:29:25 Speaker 4: Okay, so they shot up markedly. I have listened to the Quantus Domestic CEO Marcus Spence in this morning. Whatever you're locking in a summer holiday, visiting family over Christmas, or getting ahead on Easter travel, this sales mean you can plan your next trip for less. Okay, So the reason we raised this is with interest. We read that some of the of the selected discount fares that Quantus are releasing today. Adelaide Kangar Island is one of them for ninety nine dollars. 01:29:54 Speaker 6: Do you think it came up in the media monitoring They're like, oh, yeah, we're talking about our. 01:30:00 Speaker 4: About o Kai in South Australia, So it's ninety nine dollars. You can get him on certain days discounted. One of those three of those days will not be where the new revised fairy date is because the af fares on those days are four eighty eight, five eighty eight, seven ninety eight. They've already shot up significantly from where they have been, so they probably get to around that thousand dollar mark based on the demand dynamic pricing model and so on. But if you look, there is a bargain opportunity, probably on a day where there is limited demand, I would suggest you would think, so, yeah, it looks that way. Fifteen minutes to nine. Maggie Beer coming up in just a moment. Let's go to Steven Morphovale first though, Steve, good morning to. 01:30:42 Speaker 9: You, Good morning guys, A great show. Now, very quickly myself and my partner rang up the Uncle Bringer Council to have some vegetation cleared away from alongside the fence so I can replace the fencing. That was the three months ago we were on hold and the hold music was selling us about where all the money was going. I kid you not. Their budget will two one hundred and forty eight million dollars unbelievable? 01:31:16 Speaker 18: And how long is we. 01:31:17 Speaker 9: Can't get the lot of the buddies ward though longside of fence so we can spend five hounds on the fence. 01:31:22 Speaker 4: So how how long is you is your fence thing? So is it gone through now, Steve? 01:31:27 Speaker 9: All right, No, it's it's we're waiting for them the clear The contracts can't get near it because it's been I haven't grown for thirty years. 01:31:32 Speaker 5: Oh my god. 01:31:33 Speaker 6: So while you were sitting on hold and they were telling you where the money from all your rates is going, did they say I'm an extra fifteen thousand dollars for the CEO who just started five months ago. 01:31:43 Speaker 9: Not yet. I'm thinking about I'm thinking about packing my house up and going to live in the council chambers. 01:31:48 Speaker 4: Yeah, that's presumably your fence, Steve. It's not exactly Hadrian's Wall. You're looking to a wreck there. 01:31:54 Speaker 9: I'm guessing it's a wooden fence built in nine. 01:32:00 Speaker 4: We laugh, but it's not funny. I mean, that's that's core business. That's that's your life to your house, you know. Yeah, well, not a world where you've got to live without a fence. Yeah, it's all good and world to be pursuing all these wonderful, lofty things that counsels do and so forth. But you've got to get your call. You've got to get your core business right, because this is where you lose. People lose faith and they're not going to follow you in your efforts to decarbonized planet Earth if you can't get Steve's fence approved. 01:32:30 Speaker 2: Knockdown bill too. 01:32:31 Speaker 1: With metro Homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes, they do it all for you. 01:32:38 Speaker 3: Will goodings with Stacey Lee. This is five double a breakfast. 01:32:44 Speaker 4: Scott Modbrey texted us. He said, we could have had a call off from the on Caprina Council when we're giving away the all show tickets. They might have said, Hi, can I still win the tickets? I don't give a damn about spending rate payers money. Thank you. Scott. Certainly is that way, and if they did their Funni enough they would have been eligible to win the raw show tickets this morning, because that was a very fun category. Thanks to Rod on our jury just before eight o'clock this morning. Now this is something we all give a damn about. Food. The Gourbet Traveler Annual Restaurant Awards rawned last night and there is no better ambassador for the South Australian food scene than our next guest, Maggie Beer, who was there representing Maggie. 01:33:22 Speaker 8: Good morning to you, Good morning Will, good morning Megan a voice. 01:33:27 Speaker 4: So do we have a bit of a late night magie? 01:33:31 Speaker 8: Well not in a very in a very busy room where everyone it was an amazing night. 01:33:40 Speaker 18: Are you. 01:33:42 Speaker 4: Parochial when it comes to these sorts of events. We had Esme and Hackney win. It was our state winner for Restaurant of the Year. We had tread Lightly and willunga win Bar of the Year. Do you find yourself cheering for the South Australian options, Yes, I do. I

just wanted to because you're sort of Australia's cultural food icon. Are you're allowed to sort of you know, be biased towards South Australia. 01:34:06 Speaker 8: Well, I'm a bit discreet about it. I cheer for the others too, but I think I yelled for them, Hence. 01:34:14 Speaker 5: The voice, I guess hands. 01:34:17 Speaker 8: The voice that I mean. It was so so lovely and I mean, what great talent we have to have so many there, even as fun, even though we only won the one major, Madia went tread lightly and that was so beautiful because they were so really these young, beautiful young couple were so emotional, they were so so thrilled. Was just lovely. Everyone hearts went out to them. 01:34:50 Speaker 6: Especially at a time like now, Maggie. It's tough in the hospitality business. So many of them are small businesses, you know, couples in individuals, people putting their homes on the line just to start a new business and follow their passion. And yeah, it's tough times out there, so it would mean so much to someone here in South Australia to be recognized at such a prestigious night. 01:35:13 Speaker 8: And that is that is exactly exactly how it was to be recognized, and that it was when William look, he was in tears almost it was. It was fantastic, fantastic to see. But the whole room to be surrounded by people in the industry with the most beautiful food that Olympus dining. Oh my gosh, the food was fabulous. That everyone celebrating each other, even though they're all in competition in a sense, still there's such a respect and a delight when someone wins. 01:35:58 Speaker 5: How much pressure would you feel being the venue cooking for that room? 01:36:01 Speaker 8: Food awards actic? But my gosh did they do it justice? Just too much food, but everything was exquisite. So as you say, how much pressure, how have you seen the. 01:36:17 Speaker 4: I wonder how it appears to the prism of looking at these award winners and the kinds of places that have been celebrated in Australia now, But how have you seen, Maggie over the course of your life the Australian palette change Because I'm guessing this award. The Gorbot travels been around since ninety eighty, but I'm guessing the nine and eighty one edition would have looked very different to the twenty twenty six edition. 01:36:37 Speaker 8: Oh amazing. I mean the sophistication, the growing fascination for so many years of food and restaurants and how it filters down from restaurants. So it has been really significant and exciting because a good restaurant is only good when they have obviously good chefs and fantastic teams. But without good producers, without great farmers, they can't have a great restaurant. And that's a symbiotic relationship that is so incredibly important. And like like restaurants and small businesses doing it tough, farmers the small farmers and farmers doing it really tough too because of the flow down effect of you know, the restaurants need the producers and they all need to be busy. 01:37:37 Speaker 17: Yeah. 01:37:37 Speaker 6: Absolutely, Well I'm glad you had a good night, Maggie and Hope the voice. 01:37:42 Speaker 8: Yes, I'll do that. 01:37:46 Speaker 4: I'll lovely to you. Yes you Oh no, you're right, Maggie. As we say goodbye, Scott just wants to thank you for you, Meggie being Kevin beer cheese. He says, it's life changing. 01:37:58 Speaker 8: So sit out of the fridge. So let's go to room temperature before he eats it. 01:38:05 Speaker 4: Okay, yes, Scott, you're listening advice from Maggie herself. Okay, thank you, Maggie, big great Maggie beer our guest on five double breakfast. 01:38:17 Speaker 5: I didn't know that trick. Yeah, I have to do that from now on. 01:38:21 Speaker 4: Was the impolite that I suggested you may have tied one on last night at the Gourmet Traveler wards. 01:38:25 Speaker 5: I loved the turnaround you did. 01:38:26 Speaker 6: I've never seen you look so bad when you said, oh, big night, Maggie. 01:38:30 Speaker 5: I said, no, no, no, oh no, no. 01:38:32 Speaker 4: Of course not, of course not. 01:38:33 Speaker 6: I couldn't you almost It was a totally different demea. 01:38:38 Speaker 4: I think Maggie would be a pretty good hang Frankly, alright, let's have a look at the field situation. Don't get stuck on the road, get raa road service. The cheap spots this morning, the solo Marin Road Marion a dollar ninety three point five, The Yugo Port Road West Time Marsh dollar ninety four point five, the solos everywhere pretty sheep. Actually Main North Road Narlesworth and Northeast right at Windsor Gardens are both a dollar ninety four point five and Diesel. The shell Pettit's Crescent Regency Park is at two dollars thirty six point nine. All right, well that's Tuesday for us. Stick around. Graham Goodings is more on the West Lakes development next, and we've got more from you tomorrow from six am. 01:39:25 Speaker 19: I don't give us, don't give it a gain. 01:39:27 Speaker 18: I don't give it damn. 01:39:28 Speaker 23: I don't give a damn. 01:39:29 Speaker 2: You No, I don't give a sham No. 01:39:30 Speaker 8: I don't give a damn. I don't give again. 01:39:32 Speaker 5: Oh, I did not give it. 01:39:33 Speaker 15: I don't give a dam I don't give a damn