00:00:01
Speaker 1: Knockdown bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
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Speaker 2: Five double a winter breakfast. Tom Wren and Amelia mulkay.
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Speaker 3: It is seven minutes past six o'clock on this Tuesday, the seventh of July, and we've got a massive show coming up today. We are very much looking forward to it. Tom Wren and Amelia. Okay with you as I mentioned, and bring in Amelia Amelia, good morning. It's chilly this morning, isn't it?
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Speaker 4: Bit chilly? Could be colder, is what I'm saying. We were looking a low about seven degrees overnight, but I was expecting to be cold.
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Speaker 3: A look.
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Speaker 4: I was at a Rhymal park last night. Actually ready, yes, that's right for the paws or the illuminate pause walk, yes, raezing there last night, but it was so good. There was about one thousand dogs who their owners had registered them. I can't say the dog's registered. I don't know if they have, if they can do that, but you know, people showed up with their dogs tickets all you know, proceed from the tickets went to the RSPCA, because of course the RSPCA doesn't have the million Pause Walk anymore, so this was an initiative that Illuminate decided to do and we obviously had the Lovely Rachel as a party from Illuminate on the show yesterday. This was her idea just to get people, you know, bringing their dogs going for a walk and just taking in the city lights, and like g did people turn up. It was fantastic, great and also just to see people buzzing around the new kiosk in Rhymal Park that's I don't actually know if that's officially open, but they have for this. So if you are going to check out city lights, make sure you go to Rymal Park as well, because there's a great installation on the lake there, and then visit the kiosk because they've opened and they're welcoming people who are coming in to see city Lights. And the food there was great and it was just such a good atmosphere there and how cool this All the dogs got like a Neon illuminated dog collars. Yeah, one looked really good. So it was a great event.
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Speaker 3: It was all it up well. I took my boys at school holidays so they can stay a bit later. I played in soccer Monday nights poorly, but we played. We played out at Findon two games. So I took them down. And it's a nice age because one of them, the seven year old, they kicked the ball at half time in full time and so I sort of stay out and then you know, get them to sort of join in and have a kick around. At the twelve year old starting to get right into it. So he brought his mate last night and he's actually he used to just sit in the phone and you come out at halftime and full time, but now he's into the games. And I scored, Like last night we lost, but I scored, and you scored. You got to go, yeah, you got to go.
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Speaker 5: Yeah.
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Speaker 3: Well he's cheering one of the guys on our team because we've been played for ten or twelve years, and he said he's romani in this guy. He said, that's the lowdest jew we ever had, because no one ever comes and watches us play, because why would you. Yeah, So it was good, it was It was a nice night. But got home at about I don't know, ten o'clock last night.
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Speaker 4: Good night to you today.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, but feeling a bit so Luckily he didn't do a hamstring. I've done that a couple of times playing into a soccer but it was nice to have the boys out see you last night. So we've got a draw in the first game and then we lost the second game.
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Speaker 4: We'll just talk about the first game.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly, good comeback to get a nine old draw. Not much defending going on draw. Yeah, a lot of goals, seventeen minute halves, a lot of goals. Good running though, need the exercise, need more of it. Big show coming up today, Emelia. We're going to talk speaking soccer, some World Cup action. There's a lot happening on and off the pitch. There's a match happening right now. We're going to cross over to Spain in a moment or so. Portugal are taking on Spain, so it's a big match. Christiano Ronaldo of course plays for Portugal and Spain one of the pre tournament favorites. So we'll talk about that. We'll talk some sport with Jason Camp. We'll also talk some weather and crime a little bit later today or this hour, i should say, as well. And we're going to talk some roads this hour as well, Melia.
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Speaker 4: Yeah. Interestingly, the RAA has come up with a list of where essays road funding is most needed. So I look forward to speaking to Charles Mountain on that one.
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Speaker 3: We'll also talk about the World Cup. I mentioned off the pitch Donald Trump. Wow. His decision to basically get a suspension overturned for flow baligan is just extraordinary.
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Speaker 4: He told me through that.
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Speaker 3: So a player was suspended for got a red card. So for the last twenty years, if you get a red card, straight red card, you're suspended for the next match out.
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Speaker 4: That's it.
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Speaker 3: That's it, You're done. He has rung the president of FIFA, Infantino Gianfarno Infantino, and he's had the red card overturned. So he's fread to play their best player this morning. And the Belgians are going crazy. The rest of the world's going crazy.
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Speaker 4: The equivalent of your mum calling the teacher and just saying, oh no, they're going to get out of the tension. All yeah, that's it.
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Speaker 3: It's wild. But I said, we're going to talk the World Cup because we're going to cross over to Spain. Now we've actually got a man that lives in Spain. He lives in Mabaya. He's I think you could say a dual citizen now a fully fledged Spaniard. He's got a beautiful wife, isra over there, two daughters and they live just sort of twenty or thirty minutes away from Malagar. They're watching the game at the moment in Spain and they've almost scored. It's nil nil, approaching the eighty minute mark. Hugh Brown, who's an Adelaide boy but now living in Spain, is watching the match. Hugh, good morning to you. How are the nerves at the moment? Neil nil with ten minutes to play for regulation time?
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Speaker 5: Yes, all all are tom very well mate. Yeah, it's a very tight one here, that's for sure. Spain got up early where they were looking good early, but last half an hour has been all Portugal, so it's tight.
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Speaker 4: What's the atmosphere like you where you are and what's the feeling been like?
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Speaker 5: Yeah, well just at the moment, I'm actually at my house with my wife and my two young daughters. But I mean the atmosphere generally in Spain is almost good, is amazing really. I mean everyone is very sort of confident in the Spanish team because they are playing very well and we're hoping for another World Cup here. But let's see. Let's see.
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Speaker 3: Well that's the thing, isn't it. Que they've won up before and the expectation is so high because they've been so successful so often European champions of course before as well. Is that expectation that they just you know, get through this and almost go all the way and anything less won't be accepted.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, well, they certainly don't want to go out again to Portugal. That will be a big no.
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Speaker 2: No.
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Speaker 5: I mean, it's a big rivalry, but it's probably it's sort of like you know, New Zealand Australia. Really, it's like Portugal is the little brother, if you like. The bigger rivalry might be Spain, France or someone. But yeah, they certainly expected to win this match. And then obviously if they win this match, I think the next one for them would be either either the USA or Belgium, which again they they should really get through fingers crossed, and then it gets big where I think they after that they will be probably playing France or maybe Morocco, so that game will be huge.
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Speaker 3: And so Q tell us about where you are, where you live. You're in a beautiful part of Spain and you've got your gorgeous wife. Is there your two young daughters. Tell us what life is like living in Spain over there?
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Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean it's fantastic. We used to live in London and sort of seven years ago we moved here, mainly actually my doing, even though my wife is the Spanish one, but we were living in London and you know, I needed some more sunshine really, so we moved here. And you know, her family and everything is here, so that was a big.
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Speaker 6: Help as well.
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Speaker 5: And yeah, but both our daughters were actually you know, they were born in London, so they're still supporting England unfortunately in this World Cup.
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Speaker 4: How does that go down with them?
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Speaker 5: Yeah, no, there's there's a few arguments here and there. And actually, if both the teams make it all the way to the final, it'll be Spain England final, which would that could be very tasty in his household.
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Speaker 3: And you and things are good for you over there, obviously, working and loving it and loving the Spanish lifestyle.
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Speaker 5: Yes for sure. I mean my work still based in London, and then my wife works here as a real estate agent, you know, helping people find properties here in southern Spain. And yeah, and then I enjoy a bit of golf here and there when I can as well, so it's we can't complain.
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Speaker 3: Yes, yes, we've played a few rounds together, haven't we. Hugh usually tears me up and shows me how it's done. But yeah, we have had a few rounds in the past, Hughley.
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Speaker 5: Yes, we love a good hit and he's equaled me on hole in ones just recently.
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Speaker 3: We're going okay, aren't we. Oh it must be so nerve racking over there. Eighty three minutes gone. How are the nerves holding out? I mean just the town itself as well. You mentioned it's quite an international town. In Mabaya where you live. There's there's a lot of people from Argentina for example, and other places that are very passionate about their football.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean Baya is super international. It's sort of you probably say it's like Dubai in a lot of respects. There's lots of people from you know, all over the world really that that come here, and lots of sort of entrepreneurial people with businesses that are still remote, et cetera. But even in like you now girls class alone, there's you know, there's there's people from America, there's people from Portugal, people from Argentina, from Sweden, from Norway. So yeah, there's there's a lot of support around the town for all the all the different teams that are still in the World Cup actually, so yeah, it's going to be.
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Speaker 4: Definitely going to watch it with it sounds like.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, there's always someone heavily supporting one of them or the other. So it's a it's a really good good place to live actually because of that, because everyone is very open to, you know, meeting new people, because there aren't actually many people who are really from Marbea nowadays. Most of them are you know, giddies as they call it, for foreigners that have you know, come and enjoying the lifestyle. So but but yeah, it's it's a fantastic place. And Malaga, the closest city is is really really beautiful city. Malaga would be like like Adelaide if you like, and where I where I am is my Beaya is you know out outside of Adelaide, like going to vig the Harbor or something if you like. So so yeah, and the south of Spain is actually very similar I find to sort of the South of Australia and the people here, you know, a bit more down to earth and laid back and fun and it's not as sort of stressful as Sydney like like Madrid might be or you know, so it's I find I find it like a home away from home here.
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Speaker 3: Really, look you, it sounds like you're having an absolute ball and I know how much you love your sport. Go and enjoy it. Eighty five minutes in Stillneil All. It's going to be a tense finish, but let's hope for the household there the Browns that Spain are able to find a late winner somewhere.
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Speaker 5: Definitely, definitely, let's hope. Great to speak to you guys.
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Speaker 4: Thanks for the call, so you will leave him sitting on the edge of his seat. Yes, that game nearly wraps up. I love a good Adelaide analogy.
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Speaker 7: Yeah.
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Speaker 4: One of my good friends just bought a house in Melbourne and she described it as the Athelston of Melbourne and I just immediately knew, yeah, okay, so that's yes, yes, yes, yes, yeah, I love that.
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Speaker 3: Well that was good, wasn't it.
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Speaker 6: Yeah?
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Speaker 3: Who's sort of saying nice down to earth and Mabay are a bit like Victor Harbor. It's a nice sort of image, isn't.
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Speaker 4: It described it as beautiful, which you know that's what we all think.
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Speaker 3: Too, Yes, yeah, exactly, yeah, we love it. So no good to catch up and that we'll keep you updated. We're going to talk to Jay's kemp shortly. But that is reaching the closing stage. Is that World Cup round of sixteen match between Portugal and Spain still nil all.
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Speaker 4: For the uninitiated, which is me yep?
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Speaker 3: What is?
00:12:27
Speaker 4: What does this mean?
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Speaker 3: So if whoever loses out World Cup over done, they're all.
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Speaker 4: Knockout matches, surprising those two teams.
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Speaker 3: That they're nil all. Yeah, I think most people would have thought Spain would be leading at this point. Portugal are good. But it's a big game because Christiano Ronaldo, if they lose this match, that'll be it. He won't play it. He can't play in four years time, I don't think. I mean, he's already pushing it playing He's nearly forty at this World Cup. So it's a huge match either way. But if Spain get knocked out, they're one of the pre tournament favorites. Now if it's nil all after ninety minutes extra time, and if it's still nil nil after one hundred and twenty minutes penalties. So we've had a few matches already go to penalties, and this great exactly, so it's starting to sort of edge that way. It's getting very close. Eighty seven minutes in still nil aw time for sure break. It's twenty minutes past six o'clock. We are up and going here on five double a.
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Speaker 1: Breakfast, knockdown bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investments. Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
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Speaker 2: Five double A Winter Breakfast, Tom wren An Amelia Molcaye, twenty.
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Speaker 3: Three minutes past six o'clock here on five double A Breakfast on this Tuesday, the seventh of July.
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Speaker 4: Now, nominations are open today for the National Film and Sound Archives annual celebration of recorded sound that's called the Sounds of Australia. So basically you can jump online and you can nominate any eligible recording that's made between eighteen ninety six and twenty sixteen. I don't know too many in the earlier stages, but certainly can think of some good songs maybe from that time frame. Rennie. I don't know about you. I know you're an eighties man.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, I love it. I think we could have loads of songs. I'm trying to think from an essay perspective, Australian songs. Maybe a bit of Cold Chisel, something like that. You know that's pretty Australian, isn't.
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Speaker 4: It totally to tell us a little bit more about perhaps what they need and what they'd love to see or hear, I should say. Hannah Defada, who is the assistant curator at the National Film and Sound Archive, joins us. Now, good morning, Hannah. Tell us about these nominations. What are you hoping people will submit?
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Speaker 8: Hi, Tom Himelia. Yes, it's our favorite time of the year for Sounds of Australia, which is the time of year that we open things up to the Australian public.
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Speaker 9: We would love you to tell us.
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Speaker 8: About what you think of the most significant Australian audio moments. So the register has been going since two thousand and seven, and every year we add nine or ten more sounds that we think are our most significant, historically important, esthetically important, socially important. It's all kinds of sounds, like you said, So, we've got songs, we've got significant broadcast moments. We've got natural field recordings, we've got sports broadcasts, we've got ads and jingles. We've recently included our first meme, the Democracy Manason Secular Este, which sort of really fixed to the way that sound is coming to us differently now. So we've got about two hundred sounds on the list so far, and if people have a little look at that list and they spot some notable emissions, if they've thought of something that they think is the most significant Australian sound, we would love you to nominate for this year's inductions to the list.
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Speaker 4: In your opinion, Hannah, what is the list missing? What would you like to see more of?
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Speaker 8: Oh, that's such a great question. I mean, we've got one hundred and thirty years of audio history recorded audio history to choose from.
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Speaker 9: So of course there's.
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Speaker 8: Plenty of things that aren't on the yet. I would love to see maybe something a bit more recent, something like Caymlan Parler isn't on the list yet. There's great Australian composers, someone like Miriam Hyde, the piano composer, I'd love to see. Actually, everyone's got World Cup favorite the moment, and I don't think we have any significant soccer broadcast penalty. If everyone's got a good soccer broadcast moment, that would be a great one to add on the list.
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Speaker 3: I think, what's the criteria Hannah for things to get first nominated, and then I guess put through and said, yes, that that one fits the bill for us.
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Speaker 8: That's such a great question. So, like I said, any type of sound is eligible, whether it's you know, music, any other kind of recorded sound. The only criteria is that it has to have a significant Australian connection and it has to be more than ten years old. So we just have that time restriction so that we have a little bit of a chance to really measure what resonates across time. So this means that from this year, anything earlier than twenty sixteen is eligible.
00:17:05
Speaker 4: Have you got footy club songs the good ones to put out?
00:17:09
Speaker 8: Yeah, we've got some footy club representation for sure. But I think sports is a category that I would love to see represented on the list more for sure. So any significant sporting audio would be a great nomination.
00:17:23
Speaker 3: I think you know some of that ready, Yeah, definitely, I think footy audio. I mean, I'm trying to think the iconic moments, Darren Jarmen the ceiling goal. I was going to say that when Darren Jarmen hooked that are over his body, that'll do? That will do Bruce macimony, so we can go to that one. There's so many amazing ones. I'thing animal sounds all of it like that. There's just so much chicken and I know you've got a lot there. Have you got a favorite one hander in there at the moment?
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Speaker 8: Oh, that's such a great question. Last year we recently added the PB five pedestrian Button, which is a sound that people might take for granted, but it is a sound that is uniquely Australian. It was made by group of Australian acoustic engineers led by Lewis Challis, and that's a sound that is just so part of our daily life. And I think it was only when Billie Eilish sampled it for her song bad Guy that we sort of had this outside the year and was like, oh, that is quite a unique sound actually, and it came to us as the result of a bunch of campaigning to make out it is more accessible. So I think that is a really cool sound that might be taken for granted, but it's another example of a sound that is really uniquely Australian.
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Speaker 4: That's a great one. I love that, Hannah. Look, if you do want to jump on board, of course, make sure you look up the National Film and Sound Archives Sounds of Australia online. That's how you can make a nomination. I'd love to know what some of the sounds of South Australia are, Renny as well.
00:18:48
Speaker 3: We could put that out to our listeners.
00:18:50
Speaker 4: Just from the text line. And I could not agree with this person more Nole's caravans the jingle I could come up with tingingles that iconic Australia.
00:19:02
Speaker 3: In my head all morning. Now that you've mentioned that, Yeah, it's a great one, isn't it.
00:19:06
Speaker 4: I'll give you one a break, Okay, Australian jingle.
00:19:09
Speaker 3: I love it, Thanks so much, Hannah, Amearly. That was a great chat. Good stuff. Oh my goodness, Portugal have almost equalized in the ninety six minute Spain have gone one in up. Good time to ring in Jay's camp. Who's got to talk all things sport this morning? Jace, Good morning to you. How are you?
00:19:23
Speaker 10: Yeah, morning to you both. Yeah, Portugal, what's the score at the moment? Right now you've got in front of you.
00:19:28
Speaker 3: It is one nill at the moment. So Spain hit the lead in the ninety first minute. They nearly equalized here in the ninety sixth minute through I think Britta Fernandez, but they've just failed to find that equalizer. So it looks like Spain are going to go through. But a very tense guy.
00:19:42
Speaker 10: Not a fairy tale finished for Ronaldo. So it looks like this will be his last World Cup. He sort of revealed it the last couple of days that this is going to be the last time he goes around. So yeah, maybe not the fairy tale finish that we're hoping for.
00:19:54
Speaker 3: And we'll have a listen to that Spain goal that put them one in up just a few minutes ago. Centuris remind extra time it's creditly finished by the versatile Michel Moreno. So that was the goal that put them one nill up and they still lead by that margin at the moment. Jason as well, there's been a bit of controversy with regards to Donald Trump and the red card.
00:20:16
Speaker 10: Yeah, it's a big talking point at the moment. USA played Belgium later this morning. In that match, their best player Flaren Bulligan. He was red carded in the last match. He's going to be eligible to play despite copying that red card because Donald Trump rang the head of fever and said, I don't think that's a suspension. He should be allowed to play the next match. And then he went on to question the referee involved. It's quite an extraordinary situation.
00:20:45
Speaker 3: It's bizarre, isn't it. Let's have a bit of a listen to what he had to say. He's now turning into an arbiter of all things sport. This referee who is a little bit suspect.
00:20:54
Speaker 11: Did you check his past?
00:20:56
Speaker 12: I don't want to say that because they don't like to create controversy.
00:21:00
Speaker 3: And that's exactly what he's done. He's questioned his past and changed the rules. It's why it is.
00:21:05
Speaker 10: Wild, because it brings into the integrity of the whole totally.
00:21:09
Speaker 4: This is like, yeah, Donald Trump makes the call, but they don't have.
00:21:14
Speaker 3: To do it. Exactly spot on. And when you've got the former president set Bladder, who was basically ouster because he was corrupt, going on x saying the whole thing's corrupt, you know, this one stinks to high heaven. It's it's horrific, it's embarrassing, and it just totally who just paves the way for anyone exactly, It's it's disgraceful. Absolutely come out and slammed it this morning.
00:21:34
Speaker 10: So it's just it's going to be a massive talking point for this game coming up.
00:21:38
Speaker 3: And Jas just no doubt and Jae's just quickly the Demon, Alex Demon, I know you've been running it. He went down unfortunately, and knock down the fourth round of Wimbledon really upset him because he was a favorite against Flavio Koboli went out in straight sets.
00:21:50
Speaker 10: He's come out after and says he has a lot of self doubt now if he can ever break through and win a major. Todd Woodbridge has come out and slammed his performance, saying he just wasn't attacking enough and aggressive. Really disappointing for the Demon to see where he goes from here.
00:22:03
Speaker 3: You're a good man, Jays will let you get back to the news room. Thanks so much. All thanks to Agostina Mitsubishi, Get to Agastina Mitsubishi, Nailsworth and Morson Lakes for the outlander Es Drive Away from just thirty nine to nine.
00:22:15
Speaker 1: Ninety 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.
00:22:28
Speaker 2: Five double a winter Breakfast, Tom wren An Amelia Mulcay.
00:22:33
Speaker 3: It is twenty minutes to seven o'clock on this Tuesday, the seventh of July, Amelia Mulka. Tom ran through until nine o'clock this morning. Spain. We just heard with jays Kemp have beaten Portugal one nil. We crossed over to Spain earlier to get a bit of the World Cup fever someone that now lives over there, that is from Adelaide. They've won one nil. There, the first side ever Amelia in World Cup history to have six clean sheets, which means they haven't conceded a goal in six consecutive games to start World Cup and that's what they've done, so they didn't concede again, fascinating and they've won one neil. So they are a big favorite.
00:23:05
Speaker 4: Mirondo and that's it.
00:23:07
Speaker 3: Ronaldo so very sad he's not going to win a World Cup, which Messi has done. There's always the comparison between the two, but unfortunately not Portugal's day.
00:23:17
Speaker 4: Now a list of South Australia's road safety Star ratings has been released. To tell us a little bit more about it now, we're joined by Charles Mountain from the RAA. Charles, good morning to you. Can you tell us a little bit about this list and where you think funding should perhaps be directed.
00:23:36
Speaker 13: Well, firstly, the Star rating program has been around since about twenty fourteen. Effectively, what it does it measures a whole range of conditions and protocols across the road network and then are signs a score and within that score it actually then a signs are star rating. So if you think it's a little bit like at school, you get a mark out of twenty for example, and within that range it might be classed as an AB or C. So the Star ratings is a little bit like that. But what it does mean it doesn't it highlights the quality of the road. It also measures also the likelihood of where crashes potentially could occur, and so for example, if you've got a five star road, the likelihood and severity of crashes is generally much much less compared with a one star road. So what this helps to do it shows graphically the condition of the road network across the state and it helps to identify where future investments should be made to bring roads up ideally to a minimum standard of three stars on all the regional highways, which.
00:24:42
Speaker 14: Is what we want to achieve.
00:24:43
Speaker 4: Do we have any less than three star roads in Unis.
00:24:47
Speaker 15: Yes, there are.
00:24:48
Speaker 13: There are quite a few two and in fact some one star roads as well, So that's really where I suppose the priority should be to lift the standard of those roads, particularly when they're on a corridor which is perhaps predominantly three star. If you've got some sections of corridor which are still one star, then that really should be the priority for future investment. We're practical to bring the whole of the corridor up to the three star standard. So this has been available for other states, it's now been released in South Australia. So if people go and look at the OSRAP data map, you can see the star ratings essentially for the whole of the country that show the roads that are controlled by the state road authorities in each of the states and jurisdictions.
00:25:34
Speaker 14: So very useful tool.
00:25:35
Speaker 13: And graphically it does highlight across the country where investment needs to be made and people would be aware that ARIA has been talking for a long time about the need to increase the level of road maintenance and investment. This is a very good example of where investment, once made in a corridor, lifts the standard to improve not only the quality of the road, but also reduces the likelihood and severity of crash risk as well, which is one of the key outcomes.
00:26:01
Speaker 4: So where are some of these one star roads?
00:26:04
Speaker 13: There are a few through the Adelaide Hills. One of the one star roads, for example, is the Mount Lofty Scenic Route. Now we also have to mention that in some cases some roads are almost not possible to upgrade significantly. But the point I will also make too is a one star road is not necessarily an unsafe road, but it's not as safe as a three star. So I think we just need to understand how the rating system works, so progressively investment on a one star road like the Mount Lofty Road, and that could include things such as reducing roadside hazards, widening the shoulders.
00:26:43
Speaker 4: The width of the very narrow road.
00:26:45
Speaker 3: You feel like that's right.
00:26:47
Speaker 13: So those sort of roads are more challenging to improve significantly. But there are other roads where you may have sections of two star which can be improved through investment, such as shoulders, yerely moving roadside has it.
00:27:01
Speaker 15: Et cetera.
00:27:02
Speaker 13: So again it hopes to highlight where investment can make a big difference, not just to the driving experience, but particularly the level of safety of that road corridor can offer.
00:27:12
Speaker 4: But in terms of I guess, does it evaluate the volume of traffic that some areas might see. I know, especially in the northern suburbs right now there's a huge concern for the levels of traffic that now try and get to the Northern connector does it look at that as well or is it purely I don't want to say aesthetics, but is it purely how you know the road quality?
00:27:34
Speaker 13: Yes, it's certainly not just this, not aesthetics. It takes in factors such as, to your point, the volume of traffic, the speed of the traffic, the mix of the traffic, the types of vehicle combinations that use it. As I said, things such as the width of the lanes, whether there any roadside has its sealed shoulders, a number of intersections or junctions that the road corridor has along it's a link, whether are the vertical and horizontal elevation of the road.
00:28:02
Speaker 14: So Essentially, all the characteristics that.
00:28:05
Speaker 13: Go to compile the particular road or section of the road corridor are evaluated and collectively these then give the rating of the particular section of that corridor. So it's pretty easy. If, as I said, if you imagine a narrow, winding road where you've got it like a vertical rock face on one side and perhaps a drop off on the other side of trees close to the side of the road, that road corridor typically will probably be one or a best two star. Once you get to a higher quality road, and if you listen to a familiar I'll suspect with sections of North South Motorway, the section around West hein Marsh and the section between Regency Road and Grand Junction Road is class as five stars. For example, Southern Expressway typically is four stars. The Stuart Highway once you go north of the state is typically three star. And that's a good example of a rural highway where you've got a wide, sealed bitumen area, a runoff area, very limited numbers of roadside hazards and good side distance. So those class is a three star road.
00:29:12
Speaker 3: Great stuff. It's interesting to get all of that analysis. Thanks so much, Charles for coming on this morning. Thank you, Charles Mountain, riasie manager at Road Safety. Let's head out to the bureau now. Tom Anderson is joining us on the line. Tom, Good morning to you.
00:29:27
Speaker 16: Good morning Tom.
00:29:28
Speaker 3: Tell us how's the weather. Beautiful day yesterday, How things looking for the next twenty four hours or so?
00:29:34
Speaker 16: Yeah, next twenty four hours especially looking pretty good as well. Sure the overnight temperature is not too cool and then we will see that largely mirror what we had yesterday. So looking for a top of seventeen for most suburbs today, maybe down to sixteen Elizabeth and slightly cooler in the hills fourteen at Mount Market today. But we're expecting mostly sunny, calm conditions again and we'll probably see that Wednesday and Thursday as well as to seeing those maximum temperatures doing basically the same thing for the next couple of days. Pretty set of conditions at seventeen degrees.
00:30:05
Speaker 4: But then over the weekend it doesn't look like will be blessed with that sunshine.
00:30:10
Speaker 16: Then that's right a millia. Yeah, so we're looking at probably Saturday, maybe it will hold off until the afternoon on Saturday, but yeah, we do have a cold front that's coming through. That's probably going to bring a decent amount of rainfall, not like what we saw last week, but possibly in the high single digits for Saturday, and possibly something similar on Sunday as well.
00:30:34
Speaker 3: Great stuff, Thanks so much for that, Tom, Tom Anderson there from the Bureau of Meteorology. Let's head out to South Australian Police. Send you comfortable. Liam Bennett joins us on the line. Liam, good morning, tell us some businesses have been targeted with some break ins at Onnley morning.
00:30:49
Speaker 17: Tom, Yeah, that's right. It was about four point fifteen this morning that police were called to King William Road, Arnley following reports of a disturbance in the street. Now, when officers arrived they discovered four differ different businesses had been broken into, with the front doors of each premises smashed to gain entry. Now this stage the investigation is early. However, it's not known what's been stolen, but we do believe that cash was the main target. Police immediately searched the area and identified three motorbikes carrying six people believed to be involved in the incident. They were tracked towards Prospect Road. However, unfortunately they weren't further located or stopped. Now we're conducting a number of inquiries in relation to this one this morning, and our crime scene investigators are out there examining the scene. And we just appeal to anyone who witnessed any suspicious activity in the area, or anyone with dash cam or CCTV footage to please come forward and contact crime Stoppers on one eight hundred, triple three, Triple zero.
00:31:45
Speaker 4: And Liam, there's been an arrest over a fire in glend Or overnight.
00:31:49
Speaker 17: Yeah, that's right, Amelia. It was just after three o'clock this morning that emergency services were called to Brendan Caught a gland Or after reports of a fire at a group of units cruise. They responded quickly and they were able to contain the fire to a single unit, preventing it from spreading to neighboring homes. Now, fortunately there were no reports of injuries and only minor damage was caused to the actual affected unit. Our thirty year old woman from Manapara West was actually arrested at the scene and she's been charged with arson and being unlawfully on premises. Her bail is yet to be determined and fire caps investigators are attending today as inquiries continue. Again, we're asking anyone with any information to please come forward and contact Crime Stoppers and.
00:32:33
Speaker 3: As well, Liam, a man has been arrested after stealing a bike.
00:32:37
Speaker 17: Yeah good arrest by our Northern District Police. It'll be alleged that a CF Moto motorcycle was stolen from outside of Plimpton address on Monday evening.
00:32:45
Speaker 6: Now.
00:32:46
Speaker 17: This motorbike was fitted with GPS tracking which led officers to a home on Johnston Road at Elizabeth Downs just before two am this morning. And when police arrived, they allegedly located the stolen motorbike hidden in the driveway behind another vehicle, and when they searched the area they located the alleged suspect hiding underneath a trailer. He was subsequently arrested. The twenty eight year old man has been charged with illegal use and as well as a number of unrelated breach of bail offences. Check revealed he also had an outstanding warrant and he was refused police bail and he'll appear in the Elizabeth Magistrates Court later today.
00:33:20
Speaker 3: Liam, thanks so much for the update. Really appreciate your time this morning.
00:33:23
Speaker 17: Thanks guys have a great day.
00:33:27
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes.
00:33:34
Speaker 4: They do it all for you.
00:33:35
Speaker 2: Five Double A Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Amelia Molcay.
00:33:42
Speaker 3: And it is six fifty four here on five Double A Breakfast. We have been talking a lot of World Cup over the past few weeks. We've all been gripped by the fever. Amirir, I think you've loved it as well. Everyone out there just loving the color of the excitement, the fanfare, all the build up. What's happening off the pictures, Well, it's been fantastic so far, mostly fantastic exactly. There have been some content reversial moments, however, and one of them has come in the last twenty four hours. So for those waking up this morning wondering what's going on, Well, the USA are about to take on Belgium in a couple of hours time. It's a huge game, a chance to go through to the quarterfinals of a World Cup. Massive. One of the USA players in the previous match received a straight red card that's an automatic suspension for the next game. His name's Flow Ballagan, Florian Ballagan strike up. I think he scored three goals so far at this World Cup. Quality player. He's one of the reasons why they're going to be a strong side. Donald Trump has gotten involved, the US president. He has called the president of FIFA and said, you need to change this decision, and they have. Let's have a listen to Donald Trump explaining what he's done to the media overnight. All I did, all I did. I asked for a review because I didn't think it was a foul. And you know, again, I'm good at this stuff. I think they made a really brilliant decision. I think the referee score was horrible and this referee who.
00:35:04
Speaker 11: There is a little bit suspect.
00:35:05
Speaker 3: Okay, so Donald Trump's happy with it, the US players are probably happy with it, but the rest of the world is furious.
00:35:11
Speaker 4: I didn't realize he was so invested in the sport.
00:35:13
Speaker 3: Exactly, or the arbiter of all things with regards to integrity and how things should be officiated. But for more on this, we're joined by Eric Windahlt's the Monish Unique Faculty of Law Association. Professor Eric, thanks so much for your time this morning. The integrity of the tournament's been brought into question with this decision from FAFA overnight and with Donald Trump getting involved. What are your thoughts?
00:35:36
Speaker 14: Well, so, good morning, Comingamilia, and thanks for having me. I think we've all been waiting for something hard to happen at the World Cup in Trump's America up fill. Now, the World Cup had gone off really without a hitch. The football had been tremendous, But now we've got the controversy, now we've got Trump involved. Look, I mean at the broadest level, this just undermines people's confidence. Is the integrity of the competition, in the integrity of sport. You know, it's clearly political interference. We know that sport can't be politically neutral, but we seem to be more comfortable when it happens in the shadows. When it happens like this, we're all horrified.
00:36:17
Speaker 3: It does seem like that, doesn't it. And when you've got set Blatter, who's the former president of FIFA, who was notorious for being corrupt, and you had all of these sort of shady aspersions cast on his name, when he comes out publicly on X and says the whole thing stinks, My goodness, that's the height of irony. But it says it's even it's just beyond sort of imagination.
00:36:40
Speaker 5: Look, it is, and.
00:36:40
Speaker 14: There's two things. One thing is Trump making the phone call, and well, Trump is Trump and no one can tell Trump what to do. But the other issue was FIFA actually responding to it. Now, the president of FIFA, gin Gianni Infantino, says it was an independent process, he wasn't influenced. Well, we can all, we can all make our judgment on this. This is the same guy that gave Trump visas inaugural Peace Prize when he didn't get the Noble Prize. This is the guy you know who's been in the White House warning over Trump. It's reasonable to draw the conclusion that when where they're a smoke, in this instance there's fire.
00:37:20
Speaker 4: Do you think is a bit of a slippery slope errate?
00:37:23
Speaker 14: Look, I hope not. I'm hoping that you know Trump is an aberration and not the start of the new norm. I should say this is not completely without precedent. There was an instance way back in nineteen sixty two when the Brazilian president sent a telegram to Seza asking for a red card to be reversed and it was. But we are talking sixty plus years between these incidents, and I'd like to think I'd like to hope as a sports fan, that will be another sixty years before we get such latant both intervention and a blatant response to that intervention.
00:37:59
Speaker 3: And of course everyone now Eric is going to be watching this game, which is nine point thirty adelaide time USA Belgium. If he goes out and scores Balligan. I mean, the rest of the world I think is now cheering viciously and vehemently against the USA and hoping they get beaten. And there's a bit of karma here.
00:38:18
Speaker 14: Look, I think it will be an amazingly highly watched game, and as you said, I think everyone who's not American will be varicking for Belgium. But what's interesting is the Belgians have a choice to make here. They did make an appeal to theesa's internal Appeals Committee. That appeal was rejected. Belgians now have a choice as to whether they appeal the decision to the Court of Arbitration for Sport. Now that body is not going to make a decision between now and ten o'clock when the game is played this morning. But it might make a decision between now and when the quarterfinal is played on Friday, and what Belgium may, if they choose to appeal, would argue is that the American player is in our legible and that if America win, the results should be forfeited because they played an ineligible player. And we're going to have to wait and see where the Belgium do proceed with that appeal.
00:39:12
Speaker 4: Fascinating insight there, Eric, Thank you so much for joining us this morning and knowing that the ins and outs of that there. And I think absolutely right Tom, that just people will be watching this, perhaps not because they've got a vested interest, but just to see how it plays out.
00:39:24
Speaker 3: Yeah, no doubt. And you know there's going to be a lot of theater and you can imagine that I guess. I mean it's going to be a very pro American crowd, clearly because they're one of the host countries. But you know, the Belgians just the level of I guess disdain towards flow ball again and you know, just the whole team, and that the way this has been carried out, I think it's really heightened tension and I think brought into question just to see it so publicly play out with Donald Trump, and we, like you said the professor, we know what Donald Trump is. But to see this happened sport in politics. It's just a classic example. They don't mix to namele Clearly the line I think has been crossed to here for most people. It doesn't pass the pub test.
00:40:04
Speaker 4: No, but again they don't need to bow down too it either.
00:40:06
Speaker 11: So exactly exactly right, spot on, knockdown bill two with metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
00:40:19
Speaker 1: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
00:40:22
Speaker 2: Five double a winter breakfast, Tom Wren and Amelia Molcay.
00:40:29
Speaker 3: Eight minutes past seven o'clock on this Tuesday, the seventh of July. It's this in eighty song as well.
00:40:34
Speaker 4: You'd know that more than me.
00:40:35
Speaker 3: Yeah, I reckon, I want to look it up in the meantime while we gets up for the next hour, Amelia. But looking like another beautiful start today, a.
00:40:42
Speaker 4: Bit of sunshine around before showers return over the weekend. Yes about washing on the line, yep, we just heard briefly in the news, but there has been a spade of break ins over on King William Road. To tell us a little bit more about it now, and he is on King William Road as we speak. Is Hayden Nelson from seven News hading good morning to you. Tell us about the businesses that have been affected.
00:41:05
Speaker 14: Morning guy.
00:41:06
Speaker 12: So we've got three eateries and one mobile repair shop right sort of at the city end of Kingleam Road in Hyde Park which were targeted at about four o'clock this morning, and we've learned some new details from police in the past half an hour. As you say that the suspects there is about six suspects involved. They were on three motorbikes who believed the motorbikes were stolen. They actually used one of the scooters to ram in the door of one of the restaurants to go in and take about one thousand, five hundred bucks out of the till, which is quite a lot more than we were initially we initially thought they got away with. They've then gone to the neighboring restaurant, which is a popular fish and chip shop, Fish out of Water on Kinglen Road. So lovely couple here, Cayden Chris who got the call from police about four o'clock this morning, totally shocked by this because as you know, this is just such a popular, you know, sort of one of the premiere shopping strips of Adelaide somewhere that they opened up because they thought it would be be staates and they've never seen anything like this before. So that call about four o'clock this morning from police only because a resident in the streets saw this happening and called the Triple zero. And they didn't get away with any money from Fish out of Water or they didn't take any of the stock or anything like that. They literally very much smash and grab, went in, went out the mobile phone shop. Nothing was stolen from there as well. And then there's another Italian restaurant here that they also targeted. They managed to get away about fifty dollars from there. So police very incredible police work has to be stared. Within about half an hour managed to track down these six suspects who were almost three motorbikes. They are questioning them at the moment and they are looking to track down the owners of those bikes too, So very efficient, very effective. We're from police there to to get go on too those suspects so quickly near prospects.
00:42:51
Speaker 4: Efficient, but just a shame for those businesses like that Italian one I think is relatively new there, and you know, you just work hard and try and get a business up and stuff like this happens. It's just sense us. So thank you so much Hayden for giving us that a quick update there on King Winnim Road. We're going to go now to Gretelmead from nine News, who is at Norwood this morning. Good morning to you, Gretel. Can you tell us about the fire bombing that you're covering there?
00:43:15
Speaker 18: Yeah, morning lately, morning Amelia. We're just on site at Bulla Road in Norwood at a local business called Clark Locksmiths. They've been unfortunately the target of a firebombing overnight. We've just spoken to the owner who's obviously very heartbroken. He's been Yeah, the business has been going for seventy years. They've moved to this location just a year and a half ago. So yeah, he's been camping out overnight. The business is now kind of unsecure, so yeah, he's very emotional.
00:43:46
Speaker 3: And Gretel, is there any talk or reasoning as to what the motivation may or may not have been.
00:43:52
Speaker 19: Well, just in.
00:43:53
Speaker 18: April, the business next door who's a tobacco wholesaler was also targeted by a firebombing, so he's not quite sure whether it's a case of mistaken identity. Potentially, he says, a business next door since the attack in April, has increased its security significantly, so he's wondering whether someone potentially came along thought wow, this is all too hard and has subsequently targeted his business instead. So yeah, it's very you feel for this guy. His father's got all sorts of memorabilia from when he started the business seventy years ago inside, which is all now destroyed as well. And yeah, he's just very upset by the whole ordeal.
00:44:35
Speaker 4: Since is there any CCTV.
00:44:38
Speaker 18: There is a bit of CCTV along this road. We haven't been able to speak to anybody yet, but yeah, hoping to see some sort of yeah, catch some sort of vision of the attack itself. But he doesn't have any cameras at his business, so yeah, he's hoping that his neighbors along the road will be able to help him. Is just encouraging his loyal customers to come and support him as best they can over the next couple of weeks.
00:45:06
Speaker 3: And Gredel just in terms of damage, is it too early to say how much has sort of been affected and what the cost might be to repair.
00:45:14
Speaker 18: Yeah, he doesn't have a stolear figure yet, but pretty much the front of the business is completely destroyed. The back of the business thankfully is still intact, so he'll be able to kind of continue operating from the back.
00:45:27
Speaker 9: Of his business.
00:45:28
Speaker 18: But yeah, he's lost a lot of his equipment up the front and he's insurance so we'll just be talking to his landlord in the coming hours just as to what's next for him.
00:45:38
Speaker 3: Okay, great stuff, Thanks so much. Gretel made for that update this morning. Really appreciate it. Gredel made there from nine News. Gee, Wi's happening this morning in the eastern suburbs.
00:45:48
Speaker 4: No sense as though that those kind of attacks and someone could really seriously get hurt. Fish out of water as well. That's an institution on King William Row. The best fish burgers you will try in your life, I promise he We often go there and yeah, just a shame to just have these, you know, local businesses, hardworking business owners, no doubt, just being targeted and they've then got to bear the cost of that.
00:46:10
Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely, And we talk about this, you know stuff a lot. You know, we have a lot of stories that come through. But you're right, Bueller Road used to go to a gym just on that road, you know, literally a couple of doors down, so you know it's close to home. But you're right, they're just you know, people trying to trying to get through small business owners. They're doing it tough at the moment, and then you know, something like this happens makes it really hard. And if that is a case of mistaken identity, the one at Buella Road, it makes it even worse.
00:46:33
Speaker 4: Absolutely, So let's go overseas now quite quickly. There's been quite interesting overnight that there has been some talk of Prince Harry, who is visiting the UK at the moment, and a release from his team came out that he was going to be staying at Buckingham Palace, but then bucking and came out and said.
00:47:01
Speaker 3: No, that's actually not happening, and that was only about some forty minutes later or so, so sort of seemed like things were changing on the fly. It was a bit weird, wasn't it. Yeah, we've seen that one.
00:47:11
Speaker 4: Some real crosswires there, it sounds like, but we might get an update on that one a little bit later. For now, we are just going to go back to this smash and grab story that we spoke to Hayden about.
00:47:20
Speaker 3: And we've got Chris Thompson on the line from Fish out of Water, which you just mentioned, Amelia, So let's have a chat to Chris. Chris, I'm so sorry to hear about what has happened to you. Can you just explain sort of the damage and how things have unfolded as you've seen them.
00:47:34
Speaker 20: Yeah, look, just I think it was about six gentlemen on a motorbike just hit four of the businesses just here in Kinglyn Road. Unfortunately for them they left empty handed. Fortunately for us, none of the businesses here keep cash on premises, so they kicked in the window, ran in, noticed that all the castraws and all the businesses were open and empty, and left empty handed.
00:47:53
Speaker 4: Chris, what does this mean for your trade today? Is there plenty of damage.
00:47:57
Speaker 20: There or you're a candid nothing's going to fact us opening today. We'll replace the glass door, clean up the mess and off we go and we'll be open at eleven o'clock serving chippies to South Australia like always I do love.
00:48:08
Speaker 4: Fish out of water crease. You shouldn't know. It is a strip of businesses there. You're all just trying to you know, open and do your think how disappointing is that just to see this being targeted.
00:48:19
Speaker 3: I do know.
00:48:20
Speaker 4: I have a friend who has a shop just a couple of doors down over the other side of the road plus one, and I know she had some damage done several weeks ago. It's just an unnecessary cost.
00:48:30
Speaker 20: Yeah, look it is. I'm a messary, but this is why we do pay for our insurances. We also we are very smart. We have all our security and safety in place for both my customers and our team, and do you know, we just move on and look, it is disappointing, but do you know what the police have already. I believe caught some of the people. But as I said, the police were fantastic. They're on site within literally fifteen minutes if not less, from when it happened. So it does make you show that you know, Onley has a safe, happy community and the police have always got our backs. So we feel very safe here completely.
00:49:01
Speaker 4: Chris, keep producing more of those magnificent fishburgers that you do.
00:49:05
Speaker 3: Thank you, Thank you so much great stuff. And that's great, Amelia that you're supporting local, so excellent, and you'll be back there today exactly eleven o'clock today. I've got to I've got to all fish and chip store just on Goodie Road all the time.
00:49:19
Speaker 4: So which one is that? Oh, it's just it's the Bills.
00:49:22
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's right near Barnacle Bills. It's literally across the road from Barnegle Bills. But yeah, I love it. Once you sort of get your local and you know, you get into your small talk and they know.
00:49:31
Speaker 6: Where you have.
00:49:32
Speaker 4: No, it's to the point where there's a favorite Actually haven't been there for a while and if they're listening, they'll know. But there's there's a favorite restaurant that my husband and I have and I literally have ordered the same thing there for the past ten years, which says a bit about me.
00:49:44
Speaker 3: No, But once you get into your routine, and then you go to your other restaurants and you know, you do your other things, and it's nice to get into your habits and your routines.
00:49:50
Speaker 4: And it's the panchatta pasta in Cashual, right.
00:49:54
Speaker 3: So's delicious, Okay, beautiful. Next time, let's take a short break then we will head over to the UK and find out what is going on the latest.
00:50:02
Speaker 4: We'll speak to Isabel Mullen, who is the seven News correspondent over there about this Buckingham backflip. Prince Harry was going to be staying there now he's not, so we'll find out a little bit more from Isabelle.
00:50:10
Speaker 1: Then knockdown bill tub with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes they.
00:50:21
Speaker 21: Do it all for you.
00:50:22
Speaker 2: Five double a Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Amelia Mulkay.
00:50:28
Speaker 3: Now, when we came out of the seven o'clock News, I said, I reckon that was an eighty song. It was Crazy by Ice House, So so glad you told me that nineteen eighty seven that song came out, so it was right smack band, well just a little bit later than mid eighties, but great song. And the reason I mentioned it is because we're going to play hit the High Note.
00:50:42
Speaker 5: Now.
00:50:42
Speaker 4: I'm excited for this. Yeah, I only was introduced to this game yesterday.
00:50:46
Speaker 3: What are you going to hit the high note with me today? Are we actually going to do it together or do you want me to do it? I love that Okay, we'll see how. In the meantime, let's head over to the UK and find out about Prince Harry. Shall we We're going.
00:50:57
Speaker 4: To cross to Isabel Mullen now, who's the seven News UK correspondent. Good morning to Isabelle. There's been an interesting backflip by the sounds.
00:51:06
Speaker 22: Yeah, there has, guys, Good morning. It's dominating the headlines over here in London where I am. Basically. Buckingham Palace has now said that Prince Harry is not welcome to stay there, despite initially offering the Duke that accommodation. And the reason for that, according to the Palace, is that Prince Harry just took too long to ROSVP. It's the deadline, miss the cutoff, and now they're saying they don't have time to prepare, you know, one of the seven hundred rooms for him, and they don't have time to get the staff ready together. I mean there would be official protocols for that. The Prince has obviously missed that deadline. His team is saying they were taking so long because they had to iron out their own security arrangements. You probably heard that the UK government they knocked back his requests for extra security. So he was looking to Iron now some of those bumps, but yeah, no one's sure where he's staying now. He has landed here in the UK just a couple of hours ago. Our understanding is that the Palace is trying to keep a little bit of distance between itself and a major court ruling that we will see tomorrow local time. It's Prince Harry, the likes of Elton John Liz Hurley. They're taking on the tabloid press in a major court case. They are alleging that the publisher of The Daily Mail actually reached their privacy over the course of about ten years hiring investigators and phone tapping and obtaining information on them are lawfully. So we've got a decision here in London tomorrow. You know, there's some thinking that they probably didn't want Prince Harry then driving back to Buckingham Palace right after a decision like that. So the drama around the Sussex's roles on here in London.
00:52:56
Speaker 4: So there's the thought that it could compromise the King if you know, Harry was under the roof at the same time, Is that right?
00:53:04
Speaker 22: Yeah, I mean, I guess it's not something that the King would want to be associated with that sort of press, although I guess the contradiction comes we see William who has taken on the tabloids a number of times over the years. He hasn't been ostracized or pushed away, So I think it would be fair to say there is a little bit of a double standard. It shows the state of that relationship between father and son, between the King and Prince Harry, it has really suffered over recent years and we're seeing that again on his return to the UK, this time without wife Megan and the two sulds, purely because of that security risk and the fact that the UK government has said we're not providing you.
00:53:53
Speaker 3: With that ex of security and Isabelle just more broadly, just in terms of the reception over there for Prince Harry, is it still quite frosty compared to the rest of the royal family.
00:54:04
Speaker 22: In terms of the reception from publicly his family and just publicly. Yeah, I think there's really clearly two camps. You know, the papers are dominated by quite negative headlines regarding Curry, but you hear everybody talking about it quite differently, you know, on the tube or in a cab, and people are quite decided one way or the other. There are people that feel quite sorry for him. He's obviously here trying to promote the one year countdown to the Invictous Games, and all of that good work that he does is really overshadowed by these negative headlines.
00:54:43
Speaker 6: And then on the other hand, there are people that are just.
00:54:45
Speaker 22: Sick to death of him and Megan. They can't stand them. They don't like what you know, he's done, walking away from the royal family, his brother and his father.
00:54:58
Speaker 4: So yeah, two very I can imagine this latest headline is going to help that divide either.
00:55:05
Speaker 22: No, I don't think so. It's definitely not.
00:55:08
Speaker 4: Thank you so much. Isabelle Mullen there, Seven News UK correspondent.
00:55:12
Speaker 3: Yeah, great to get a bit of a lay of the land there. It was a bizarre sort of events.
00:55:16
Speaker 4: It's quite murky still though, don't you think it is here? Imagine just calling your parents you live into state or whatever, and yeah, I'm staying there, and then they go, oh you did. Fifteen minutes later. It didn't give me enough notice. I haven't made the.
00:55:28
Speaker 3: Better It's crazy and look, I know these protocols, but RSVP, my goodness, how many times have you RSVP'd late. I do it fast too.
00:55:37
Speaker 4: Yes, I'm dreadful, Yes, ye ye.
00:55:39
Speaker 3: You know someone you're supposed to RSVP to a party and a week later, Hey, can you rs vp and let us know if you're coming to this event? Yeah, and for your own child. But I know things are complicated, they're in the public eye all of that. There's a lot of people involved. But it does seem strange, doesn't it. And like she said, Isabelle double standard? Yeah, it's a bit of existing within the family.
00:55:59
Speaker 4: I can't keep they're you know, they're the Royal Kardashians in a sense. I just can't keep up with who's in favor and who's not.
00:56:05
Speaker 3: And I think as well, the Americans are obsessed with the royal family because they'd like to have their own royal family, so by defould or by proxy, it is almost like the Kardashians or you know, we saw the wedding Taylor Swift that's almost like a royal wedding with Travis Kelcey. They want something like that. And there's this obsession from Americans towards the royal family, which is really strange and weird. But anyway, we could talk about the Royals forever, couldn't we Let's talk about high notes though, because we gave away prize yesterday and it was a great effort. All you basically have to do is have a crack and you are going to win tickets to the Beer and Barbecue Festival a double pass, which are great tickets. That's happening this Friday, July tenth, and it's Into the Woods actually, which you're win tickets for. So I've got the prizes ru The.
00:56:50
Speaker 4: Beer and Barbecue Festival is on, but Into the Woods, which is State Opera performance. If you haven't been to a State Opera performance, do not think opera isn't for you. It is the way State O is just incredible. They've had a fantastic program in recent years. So you need to check this one out. All you need to do is have a little crack at karaokee with a twist.
00:57:09
Speaker 3: With a twist exactly, and it's playing at Her Majesty's Theater. You right, that double pass it will give away. Now this is the long version, so the high note you will hear here, this is what we want you to do an attempt to do. But okay, Bush there running up that hill from Stranger Things. She sang as well, great.
00:57:36
Speaker 4: Boys, what part of that do you need to do? The high note for there's a lot of it.
00:57:41
Speaker 3: I think the last bit, last bit cucka, you know what was that?
00:57:45
Speaker 4: You want to give you that again?
00:57:46
Speaker 3: Let's wi shall we play it again? Are going to be this bit? It's that bit? I think it's that bit. So a double two three double A double A is the number you can have a crazy I would have won the prize had I been eligible, and that was horrific. So all you need to do is ring and just mouth out a few words and you're done.
00:58:15
Speaker 4: Just quickly looking at the text line. We just had a text in from Robert from Clearview who said, maybe Donald can ring Charles and get the decision over to I don't mind that. I don't mind that.
00:58:25
Speaker 3: That is very very good. That's a great idea. A double two three double A double O. Folks. We want to give away those tickets to into the woods, So get calling. We'd love to hear from you shortly, and we might just have a caller coming through now, so I think we do. We've got and from Smithfield and good morning to you.
00:58:46
Speaker 4: Good morning, and she sounds like she's up and about you are singing voice ready and oh.
00:58:50
Speaker 9: I don't know about that, but I'm going to give it a try.
00:58:53
Speaker 3: Okay. And are you a Cape Bush fan?
00:58:55
Speaker 21: Oh yeah, I do like Kpe Bush.
00:58:57
Speaker 4: Okay, brilliant, So be to the State of for any performance by the State Opera.
00:59:01
Speaker 21: Performan oh many many years ago.
00:59:05
Speaker 4: Well, I'm very excited for you because her Madge is a magnificent place to watch it too.
00:59:10
Speaker 3: So it's beautiful now and I'm gonna play you. I'll play you the longer version first, so you don't have to sing this first time and then the next time. You've just got to feel in the blank at the end. Is that okay? Okay, So I'll give you that long version one more time. Okay. So that was the beautiful angelic voice of Kate Bush.
00:59:40
Speaker 5: There.
00:59:40
Speaker 3: Now it's your turn, edge angelic voice of you can smash it. Here we go? Are you ready? Here we go?
00:59:48
Speaker 6: I'll try it.
00:59:48
Speaker 3: I'll play and then you go, here we go.
00:59:57
Speaker 19: It's me.
01:00:01
Speaker 23: So good?
01:00:04
Speaker 3: Yes, our good? And that was like the original. Oh that was magnificent. Well you are off to into the wood, so you said you haven't been for years to the State Opera. You're going back.
01:00:19
Speaker 22: Oh that is fabulous, Thank you so much, thank you so much for that song and we loved it.
01:00:23
Speaker 3: Well done, thank you, great work. There's only four shows at Her Majesty's Theater that's August twenty two to twenty nine. Book now through State Opera South Australia. So she's got it. How good was that? We loved it?
01:00:35
Speaker 1: Beautiful knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes.
01:00:45
Speaker 5: They do it all for you.
01:00:47
Speaker 2: Five double a winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Amelia Mulcay.
01:00:55
Speaker 3: But the Adelie Thunderbirds have done everything right today and the nearest sterling, Humphrey Fie, have the might of been again. The birds have done it and they certainly did. That was Sue Gordy and there calling the action on Fox Sports as the Adelaide Thunderbird secured a third premiership in four seasons. Unbelievable achievement and they are setting up a dynasty which will hopefully continue. How good was that? On Saturday Night against the Melbourne Vixens, is his five double a breakfast nineteen minutes to eight o'clock on this Tuesday, the seventh of July. To talk about that triumph. We're joined by the CEO of Netbaal say a very proud and happy Bronnie Clyy Bromwood. Good morning to you. What a result from the Tea Birds that was just magnificent.
01:01:44
Speaker 9: Yeah, good morning, Tom. Certainly very proud, very very proud of our team, not only for our organization but all of Depthustralia.
01:01:51
Speaker 4: Really, Bronnie, what was a reception like in Arundel Mall yesterday? Just obviously you know the game was played into state, but to come back home you've got some incredibly passionate fans.
01:02:02
Speaker 9: The reception was absolutely amazing. Can I say? I was just blown away by the sea of pink in Rundell Male and to be able to celebrate this win and the victory with all of our fans and all of the Pink army was actually amazing. There were just thousands in Rundell Mall and I don't you know, I don't think we expected it. You can never take it for granted. We just thank everybody for their support.
01:02:27
Speaker 3: Antanna Robs I remember when she took over the side and it was really struggling towards the bottom end of the table. But what she's been able to do and to then transform this side into what it's become, she has to take a lot of credit.
01:02:40
Speaker 9: She yes, absolutely, She started in two thousand and nineteen and she came in with a three year plan. Actually, and I don't know if you remember, but we still finished seventh the first three years of her tenure. But you could feel a building, you could always steel something building. And then obviously in twenty twenty three we got the first premiership under TL twenty four and now twenty six, so she's done an amazing job.
01:03:04
Speaker 3: And we love as well the international flavor within our team as well, Shamir At Stirling Humphrey. We've got Latanya Wilson, el Marie Vanderbergh as well, who is just so dynamic, and then we've got a couple of South Ossies in there too. There's a real sort of international flavor within the side which is lovely.
01:03:22
Speaker 9: Yeah, there's an international flavor, but as you point out, Tom, there's also a really great mix with the Pathway player. So you've got someone like Georgie Gorgeous, you know, a little girl who played in Pandana Netball Club in Kangaroo Island, who's been able to come through the pathways up for being a thunderbird and now offstin Glads go to be a diamond. So when you look at someone like Georgie or Taylor Williams who played for Hummocks down in the Adelaide Twains, you know, it shows everybody that it is absolutely possible to come through the pathway and realize your dream.
01:03:51
Speaker 3: And Broddie, what happens now? So I think hopefully the side will be able to stick together. But new broadcast agreement, I think, and the whole system of contracts is going to be reset. How does everything work from here? And I'm sure there's a lot going on behind the scenes to try and make sure this squad stays together.
01:04:09
Speaker 9: Yeah, there is a lot of work going on behind the scenes. So what will happen now? You're right, We've got a brand new broadcast deals so we'll be on Channel nine freeware next year, which is really exciting for the sport. I think that'll give us exposure to a lot more people. And then the collective player agreements are currently being negotiated with the AMP of the Australian Netball Players Association. So that's on a calendar and a calendar of negotiations, so that's going on. Once negotiations are completed, then contracting will be opened.
01:04:39
Speaker 12: Up to the club.
01:04:40
Speaker 9: So it kind of happens in two stages now and then we'll be able to talk to players. But I know that we're definitely keen to keep our team together, no doubt.
01:04:48
Speaker 4: Well, how are the sellies going? Are the players still, you know, celebrating?
01:04:55
Speaker 9: Players have been celebrating. Yes, I was very glad they remember the trophy on the plane.
01:05:00
Speaker 17: Good.
01:05:01
Speaker 9: They had a bit of Mad Monday. So after the celebration in London Moore yesterday, I know they're after Mad Monday, but they won't be celebrating too hard because a few of them now get on a plane to go off to the Calm Games and later this month. So it all happens pretty fast from here.
01:05:17
Speaker 4: Exciting times.
01:05:18
Speaker 3: Well, Bronnie, enjoy it, and I'm sure there's a lot of work going on behind the scenes. Like you say, let's hope that we can keep that squad together because three and four seasons we'd love to see it continue. It's just great to see the success, you know that we're getting and it was a magnificent Grand Final. That second quarter in particular, it was just some of the best netball I've ever seen. So well done, enjoy it and let's hope we can go back to back next year.
01:05:41
Speaker 9: Thank you so much.
01:05:42
Speaker 3: Great stuff. Bronnie Clye there the CEO of netball, say yeah, they blew them away in that second quarter.
01:05:48
Speaker 5: They were.
01:05:49
Speaker 4: But what are weekend for women's sport as well? So obviously the thunder Thunderbirds, but the women's ticket as well, and you know we had some fantastic south I was he players in that team as well, Tarlie McGrath think was the vice captain. So you know, just an incredible weekend for sport, but also women's sport too brilliant.
01:06:05
Speaker 3: And you're right. Seventh World Cup for Australia at the teen twenty seventh and the thing is the rest of the world. Amelia has caught up, there is no doubts but for Sophie Molinu, who's the new captain, to lead that side successfully. It's getting a lot more competitive, which is great. So India, South Africa England have improved vastly in probably the last four or five years, so it's really competitive now. So you're absolutely right, I think to a degree that makes this World Cup victory which has kind of been lost in the wash with all the World Cup, the thunderbirds, you know, crows and so much happening. It's almost been which is unfair. But it's just a feast of sport at the moment. But for that, it's a good point you make for them to do. That was a sensational achievement as well, which was great.
01:06:50
Speaker 1: Absolutely knock down Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes, they do it all for you.
01:07:02
Speaker 2: Five double A Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Amelia Molcay.
01:07:10
Speaker 3: We've got trialble jury coming up shortly here on five double A Breakfast where smack bang on ten minutes to eight o'clock. So it's a very simple topic this morning. A million people are going to have a bit of fun with it. So get calling eight double two to three double A double A is the number. But I remember we'll cross into someone talking about the World Cup earlier this week and you were talking about stout. Remember that I just wanted to know what.
01:07:30
Speaker 4: Was this was the Arkaba, Yes, and I wanted to know what what are you know, soccer fans buying? What are they? What's what's in hot Tomord? Because a report came out the other day from Endeva Group. Now they are the ones who own BTWS and Dan Murphy's stores and they looked at each state and what each state buys the most, and in essay, I don't know if you'd pick this, but South Australians prefer to buy or they buy a lot of stout and they're also looking towards you know, trends which are you know, low carbon light and non alcoholic. But South Australians are the biggest buyers of stout.
01:08:06
Speaker 3: Would have had no idea.
01:08:08
Speaker 4: My dad loves the stout, does he?
01:08:09
Speaker 3: Yeah? My old man he was into his beer, ally bit more into the white wine. Now loves the reasling and they like the champagne. So I like a Bert But I'm not a message.
01:08:21
Speaker 4: I was told not to not to get too far into this, but I was told stout is good when I was had my first child, that Stout's actually meant to help with your milk supply. So I'm not sure if that's the thing. But stout is obviously a very wintry drink. To tell us a little bit more about it. Now, we're joined by Michael Sheer, who's the Cooper's Managing director. Of course, Cooper's do an awesome stout, Michael does, do those stats ring true for you?
01:08:45
Speaker 14: Oh, most certainly, and good morning to you and good morning to your listeners.
01:08:49
Speaker 4: Tell us about the Cooper's Stout. Is it sold mostly in Essay? I mean, obviously it would sell well everywhere, I'm sure, but you know as South Australian's fierce stout drinkers. And why do you think that is?
01:09:02
Speaker 14: Yes, definitely there's a strong following of stout in South Australia. We'd probably sell twenty five percent of our volume nationally within South Australia, but in the last twelve months we've had about twelve percent growth, which is fantastic, and we're sort of reaching back to record levels of about four million liters nationally, which is roughly what we did back in the nineteen fifties. And to be honest, we've been brewing stout since eighteen seventy nine, so we've got one hundred and forty seven years of history of doing it.
01:09:34
Speaker 3: Well, So why Michael the switchback? Why such a sharp growth in Stout? Do you think what are people telling you is the reason they're loving it so much?
01:09:43
Speaker 14: Well, there's quite an attraction to the darker beers. We've got our Cooper's Dark Ale as well, and that's actually really growing at the moment. We've released that into Cairns as well as the bottles and that's seen a significant growth as well. But yeah, there's just a trend to the darker beers at the moment rather than the you know, we've been through a period of experimenting with Hoppier IPA styles and now there's just, as I said, there's a bit of a trend towards the dark abears.
01:10:13
Speaker 4: Was that a trend that you guys sort of initiated or did this kind of take you by surprise a little bit.
01:10:19
Speaker 14: We've had growth, as I said, we've back to the levels of the nineteen fifties, so we've been seeing growth for the last two or three years. But there's no doubt there's another Stout light product out in the marketplace at the moment that's from one of our competitors that's got quite a bit of attension and getting a bit following as well.
01:10:37
Speaker 3: Michael, what else is popular at this time of the year in terms of a drinking culture for South Australians.
01:10:43
Speaker 14: Definitely, definitely the dark Tale. I think you know, the darker beers also go well with hearty winter type foods. In fact, there's a lot of recipes that we have at our brand Home, Cooper's visitor Center and restaurant actually incorporate Stout in the in the ingredients, and I'm led to believe there's actually going to be something pretty special coming out soon. Definitely sworn to secrecy on that one. But there'll be a special announcement coming out soon on a new product Debta Brand Home.
01:11:17
Speaker 4: Can you give us a clue?
01:11:19
Speaker 15: No, sworn to.
01:11:22
Speaker 14: Secrecy on that one.
01:11:26
Speaker 3: Well, Michael, thank you so much for coming on this morning. Enjoy a nice out maybe at eight o'clock in the morning, why not a touched.
01:11:32
Speaker 14: Early but definitely good stout weather this morning.
01:11:35
Speaker 3: Yeah, no doubt, great stuff. Thanks so much, Michael, Sheira, Cooper's managing director. Now after eight o'clock this morning, Amelia, we're doing a story about tea or coffee, So we've got trial by jury coming up. Eight double two three double O double OW is the number. We are asking the question this morning. Do you drink tea or coffee? And our favorite dura, our best duror We're going to give a sam Tass voucher. It's one hundred dollars our to give away all thanks to Samtas Seafoods for the best quality seafood and best prices. Samtas Seafoods I open seven days factory direct at Richmond Road, So give us a call. Folks. It is time for in the.
01:12:12
Speaker 7: Criminal justice system, i'll defendants are innocent until proven guilty, either by confession, plea bargain, or trial by jury. This is one of those trials.
01:12:24
Speaker 3: Eight double two to three A double A is the number. Are you a coffee or a tea drink? And we want to hear from you.
01:12:30
Speaker 4: The reason why we're talking about this is because the question has been asked, do tea and coffee count towards your daily water intake? So obviously we know that caffeine can be a little bit dehydrating, but researchers come out that those drinks do count towards your fluid intake, which is exciting. Okay, there are people in this world. I think you're either one or the other. There are certainly people you meet though, and they're like, nap, never had a coffee in my life, which I am heavily cafe. Yes, mum of young kids, you kind of have to be. I'm very and I'm a coffee is not. I'm so happy to ask that too, Like you know, say that I am very picky with where I get my coffee from.
01:13:12
Speaker 3: Yes, I'm at least two coffee a day, and I at least at least would you have So I have one after seven o'clock every morning on double as I read the sport and after seven o'clock that's kind of my routine. And then I'll have one usually we've got and you used to read the four o'clock bulletin for seven. I have one either just before or just after.
01:13:33
Speaker 4: I see if I have one after you to so you're yeah, yeah.
01:13:37
Speaker 3: And that night I can often have a coffee if it's on a weekend and I'm watching the golf or something I have wanted eleven at night.
01:13:43
Speaker 4: Night and then you go to sleep.
01:13:45
Speaker 22: I love it.
01:13:47
Speaker 3: That's one of the wor Yeah, I really I love a late coffee just you know, just warming up the you know, the body and everything with a nice hot coffee. I really love. But I also enjoyed tea. We had Dilmar the other day last week Kate night, and I think I could get into tea. I used to be the classic, you know, dunk it with the yoos and have half a pack of yoos. It is a good, great excuse. But now I've gone more towards the coffee.
01:14:11
Speaker 4: See, I would love a tea like a nighttime tea. I'm just a sucker for marketing. Oh it's going to help me sleep. I have a nighttime tea. It says it on the packet. No, but we are asking the question what are you tea or coffee?
01:14:23
Speaker 15: Why?
01:14:24
Speaker 4: Because we do have of course sam task seafood voucher on the like. Can you imagine that lunch you put on?
01:14:29
Speaker 3: Oh my goodness, outstanding. Well let's start, shall we. Let's get to Dura number one. Who's out at two? Wells? Hello Dura number one?
01:14:35
Speaker 15: Hey go man, wear tea all the way. Me and my wife we have a special teamaker.
01:14:41
Speaker 14: Yes, different flavor every morning. This morning I made madow gascon vanilla.
01:14:45
Speaker 15: Fascinating black tea with a dash of milk, and then we make a thermofeach and go to work with it.
01:14:50
Speaker 4: That's the best routine I've heard. Where do you get your I wonder where he gets his tea from?
01:14:53
Speaker 15: Yeah, there's two shops, is.
01:14:58
Speaker 5: No?
01:14:59
Speaker 15: I forget that names now?
01:15:02
Speaker 5: Yeah?
01:15:02
Speaker 2: We buy, we buy.
01:15:03
Speaker 14: We've got about eight different varieties.
01:15:04
Speaker 15: We just somethings have dealt Tommy occasionally just have a man.
01:15:07
Speaker 14: They're pretty good.
01:15:10
Speaker 15: We always have a cup of tea and we get two or three caps out of it each and it makes itself and comes out and stays hot till I get to it. That's pretty cool.
01:15:22
Speaker 4: You're number two.
01:15:23
Speaker 24: What time?
01:15:24
Speaker 4: Good morning? I've often coffee your tea?
01:15:27
Speaker 24: Tea depends what kind of mood on me, peppermint tea or apple and cinnamon. Depends what kind of mood I mean, and what what my mood is like, and how I'm feeling like the peppermint piece relaxing at night time. Yeah, so tea all the way?
01:15:43
Speaker 4: Okay, so far too for tea. Let's go to during number three coffee your tea.
01:15:50
Speaker 3: Hello, Dura three of Blake's crossing.
01:15:52
Speaker 15: Hello, how are you?
01:15:54
Speaker 22: Yeah?
01:15:55
Speaker 3: We well going great.
01:15:56
Speaker 4: Have you had enough coffee your tea today?
01:15:59
Speaker 6: First?
01:16:00
Speaker 15: Want to sick?
01:16:01
Speaker 18: It was beautiful.
01:16:02
Speaker 15: It's coffee.
01:16:03
Speaker 18: What we've done is we buy them from the road.
01:16:07
Speaker 15: Yes, and it's free.
01:16:09
Speaker 18: When you walk in to the lunch threw smel rye, Matt, just kitch you, no doubt.
01:16:16
Speaker 4: I have the sound of that French vanilla. Let's go to during number four, coffee or tea? Good morning to you?
01:16:22
Speaker 9: Good morning? How are you going?
01:16:23
Speaker 3: Good day?
01:16:24
Speaker 19: Well?
01:16:24
Speaker 4: Have you had some coffee or some tea?
01:16:26
Speaker 20: I've had tea and it's tea t tea all the way.
01:16:30
Speaker 4: No, I was not expecting this.
01:16:32
Speaker 3: I was expecting coffee big times.
01:16:33
Speaker 4: Let's see if during number five is on side with us, Rennie. During number five, coffee your tea?
01:16:40
Speaker 3: Hello, Hello, you're a number five?
01:16:43
Speaker 6: Hello?
01:16:44
Speaker 15: Is that me?
01:16:45
Speaker 3: Yes? That's you?
01:16:46
Speaker 14: Yes, okay, okay.
01:16:48
Speaker 21: I'm like tea with skim milk.
01:16:50
Speaker 6: Yes, and last when i'm out or through my own with four cream milk. But tea tastes the best when somebody else has made for you, especially.
01:17:02
Speaker 14: In a pot.
01:17:03
Speaker 4: All right, number five, I'm too much of a control freak. I disagree. I need to make myself okay. During number six, from Salisbury planes coffee or tea.
01:17:13
Speaker 25: Good morning reading and Amelia a coffee for sure. How can you not function in the morning without a coffee. It's the first thing I do put alone. Yes, and it's not and it's an instant for me, instant Macona, yes, Macona, indulge in.
01:17:28
Speaker 4: Okay, good for you. During number six, I like that. We've got a brand. We know what we want, we know the time. During number seven, round us out coffee, your tea.
01:17:36
Speaker 5: On.
01:17:38
Speaker 15: I'm certainly a coffee A coffee man, a coffee man.
01:17:40
Speaker 2: I love it.
01:17:40
Speaker 15: I love met me re cover in the morning. My wife, My wife's a tea a two girls. She loves a cup of tea. So I've got to do both. She she works from home in the office, So I got up and do all the breaking stuff and that and we just enjoy our just show you our hot drinks in the morning.
01:17:55
Speaker 3: So there you go, great stuff, hot drink both. I don't mind. We will give away that sam Tas voucher and we're going to go with Dura at number six.
01:18:04
Speaker 4: Due number six, okay, so we'll go with.
01:18:06
Speaker 3: During number six, I think, but executive decision. Great calls this morning. I think we had more tea drinkings we.
01:18:11
Speaker 4: Did, which I'm really surprised with. But perhaps I'm too much in my coffee Sarlot.
01:18:15
Speaker 3: Well exactly, and maybe it's reflective of a society out there. Who knows, but a lot of tea drinkers out there. Kendl Bredg's a coffee drinker. She's got the news. Jose Kempe also a coffee drinker. He will be having the sport in the newsroom.
01:18:29
Speaker 1: Knockdown bill too with metro homes, sell one and move on hip the other as an investment's metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:18:38
Speaker 2: Five Double A Winter Breakfast Tom w Rehn and Amelia Molcaye.
01:18:42
Speaker 3: Right on ten minutes past eight o'clock as well here on five Double A Breakfast. Just a reminder you can check us out on the five Double A Breakfast Facebook and YouTube live stream. You can step up to end homelessness, walk a mile in my Boots register or donate today walkermile dot org dot au. Were about to catch up with our resident legal eagle, Alex Ward. Always a great chat and very informative. But before we do that, let's head out to Salisbury Planes Raymond has got a traffic update for us, Raymond, Good morning to you.
01:19:10
Speaker 14: Good morning time, Good morning Amelia, Happy birthday, Chendell. Yeah, just a quick one, that one. The traffic breakdown at Morson Lakes. Just there is no delays there and the traffic or so the breakdown. The car is actually off the road.
01:19:24
Speaker 12: So anybody is thinking about giving the intersection a miss, No.
01:19:27
Speaker 14: Just run through there this morning.
01:19:29
Speaker 4: Don't worry about it, although I maybe keep it that way because then everyone who forgets or doesn't know just gets a smooth run in. But good to hear Raymond, thank you so much for the update. And indeed, happy birthday was it, Chantell? Yeah, happy birthday to her.
01:19:43
Speaker 3: Absolutely nice to get a bit of a shout out there in there as well.
01:19:45
Speaker 4: Is love that Raymond.
01:19:46
Speaker 3: Get it all in few extra credit points?
01:19:48
Speaker 4: Yes, Now look in the Times of Today, page ten, there's a report saying around ten Adelaide law firms have been given first access to an AI lawyer that gives you legal advice in minutes, apparently outperforming humans who would normally spend much more time on those sort of tasks to talk to us about it. Now we've got Alex Wood joining us. Good morning to you, Alex, Alex, what are your thoughts?
01:20:13
Speaker 15: Good a Emilia, well and Tommy always good to you mate. When are you off the media? Just by the way, I can have a minute. I'm not dealing with you, but anyway, what are my thoughts? My thoughts are Look, I was very surprised this is what happened to lawyers. It happens to doctors, and doctors have been facing this for years when the clients or the patients are coming in and they're reciting symptoms because they've got them off Google and so it's been driving their nuts. Now, I thought you couldn't do that for law because it's too multi faceted. It's too nuanced. You have the High Court making decisions, seven High Court judges. You might get seven different decisions on certain cases. So it's not a matter where you can just say tickets this. But also I thought that I have seen so I'd used AI a media. If I'm doing my work and I think, oh, here's I'm doing a car accident case and the bloke's writing driving card one hundred kilometers and fifty zero, and I think there's a specific law about that, So I'll just put type into Google what's the law and South austraight about a car driving at double the speed limit and there are specific laws about traveling over one hundred kilometers in a fifty zone. So it'll take me right too, And I think, wow, that's really useful. But I do work in ethics for lawyers, which always surprises people when I say that what has come up. And the very first case happened in New York was only about three years ago where a person used AI to write a legal argument which they presented to the court, and the artificial intelligence sets it out quite well. Here are the various points to make, and then it referred to footnotes, so the authority to say, everyone who travels at one hundred klometers and if the zone should go to jail for ten years, here's a footnote where it's happened in a previous case. I know what happened is AI is just trying to help, and it made the footnotes up.
01:22:17
Speaker 4: Yes, I remember, because it.
01:22:19
Speaker 15: Had seen this in different documents. I to had these fun little things down the bottom, so just made them up. Now, the people in AI called out a hallucination and it still happens, and this is now about four years, it still happens. So if a lawyer hands up a document written by AI, and AI has just live by making things up, the lawyers misleading the court, and so that's why you wouldn't go near it. But what I've seen now is people have showed me this document was written by AI and it's like that it says the report. You'd think, well, I would have thought a very competent character would have written that document. So Ai've generated that. My words, it's certainly doing a lot more than simply telling me where to precisely find something. It's actually doing the whole work. So that's the sort of brave new world we're facing. I didn't think it would be possible because I thought it was too nuanced, But there you go. We've got the company setting up for Dennis law is the product they're selling. But it's certainly that's the that's the world in which we're living at.
01:23:25
Speaker 4: The middle are Alex are there? I guess finds or consequences for lawyers that perhaps presents something that's AI generated and they haven't checked it and it's wrong.
01:23:39
Speaker 15: Yeah, no, that's that's quite quite correct. Meally, if that happens, then what the law is doing. One of the principal conduct rules is you can't mislead the court. So if you're handing up something that looks right but it's actually wrong, not just incorrect because the lawyer can be incorrect, but it's wrong because it's saying something that's actually not true and it just appears to be true because the AI has hallucinator. That's misleading the court and that can have very serious consequences. So that's the thought of the moral problem of using it. If you don't check a problem.
01:24:11
Speaker 4: We all know, Alex. Just to cut you off there though, that our courts are very backlogged. Where is the owners on this checking that? Is that going to create another layer for our court system of the courts that now have to check these arguments that come through.
01:24:26
Speaker 15: Yeah, what look, that sort of should. But what the law is is that I'm if I'm a judge, I can rely on the fact that the person who's saying something to me, the lawyer, is actually telling me the truth and it's vetted I have I can I am entitled to rely on what they're saying at face value and not have to go back and check that. Oh that citation actually doesn't exist or it doesn't say that. So that's the problem that it might speed it up, it might flow it down. But immediately we look at something a little more fundamental to the five double A listeners, not legal ethics. But if someone says, now, Alex, can you write me an opinion on this legal proposition about the law of somebody doing double the speed limit and it might take me a day to read it up, get it typed up and present it. AI can give that to me instantly. So if I say, ah, here's my job, I'm going to charge you the day it took to get it, that's fair enough. It took your day to do it. If I say I'm going to charge you the same price, this took me ten seconds, that's when you get into another level of well, wait a minute, what's the ethics here? So if it's taking you no work to get the product, how do you actually charge that onto the client? Now, if AI has written it for you in ten seconds, but it's taking you three hours to check it and check it that it's all correct, well, then that might be where you get your your billable work. But it's just because it's new. Is the issues and it's another one. I mean, if it's wrong, what do you do? So if I get something wrong as a lawyer, somebody might be able to sue if an engines, But well, I didn't do it the machine.
01:26:13
Speaker 3: It seems tricky, doesn't it, Alex. So therefore, and because it is new, it might be hard to say, but is this product a good thing? Do you think for the profession? And look, you talk about AI with doctors. We're seeing it in the media world as well. It's changing the face of the fourth estate and now it's sort of entering the law profession. A good thing. Do you think that we're able to use this tool, Alex? Or do we tread with caution? Perhaps not such a great thing.
01:26:41
Speaker 15: Well, it's not. It's I never thought it would be me watching my livelihoods slip away because the machine is doing it, and now that it is, I'm thinking, maybe it's not such a good thing of it.
01:26:53
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's true, it's tricky, isn't it.
01:26:58
Speaker 15: Well you don't mind people being educated, but if they're educated the wrong way. So a lot of my colleagues in the workers will have clients coming into them as saying I'm entitled to this and this and the law. I said, well, no you're not. Where did you get this from? They get it from the internet. Now is the internet looking at South Australian law or American law or New South Wales law. They're all a bit different, so you can't just use it and forget it. But in what I've seen, a lot more people are not using lawyers but using the search engines and are representing themselves, and so they're coming to court with very long documents which look and read well on the face of them, but they might just not quite always be on point, and so that's a bit frustrating. It does take longer time Amelior on that basis because you've got to check everything. Perhaps not a bad idea, but as I said, you should be able to step them on base value. So it's an interesting development. I've said, we see the benefit of it, Tom in quickly getting to a point yes, rather than sifts through a big index in the back of the books, like God, where do I find this? It's right here as long as the machine's correct, but you've just got.
01:28:15
Speaker 4: To check it as well. Interestingly, Dennis Law is named after Dennis Denuto, the lawyer from the Castle Castle Yes, the vibe is the vibe of the thing you're on it.
01:28:26
Speaker 15: Well, that's the problem. They sort of perhaps that's too clever because AI is good at the vibe, but it might not be good at the point here.
01:28:36
Speaker 3: And that's where where you know better than anyone, Alex. It's it's the research, isn't it. It's often the pointing in details, which are the which are the key ones?
01:28:46
Speaker 15: Well, well, because that's what you're goin to lose on top where I can't see. I'm interesting you say it's in the media, because I can't see it will replace the actual court work. I can't see. AI would go and appear in a court, really computer and it would talk to the judge.
01:29:02
Speaker 3: Yes.
01:29:03
Speaker 15: Another problem with AI, and this is a practical problem, is that the lawyer might do a letter of demand. Well, she doesn't do it, she gets Ai to do it. AI sends a letter to the opposition. The opposition's lawyer doesn't look at it. He just gets Ai to look at it, and AI writes a lesson response. So you've got the machines are talking to each other and the actual humans are sort of going out of the picture. So that means you could do a lot more work in a day. Instead of one job of a day, you could run ten jobs in a day. But you're actually sort of have to be losing control.
01:29:40
Speaker 3: Yep, and relying on the machine.
01:29:42
Speaker 4: Yeah, you're not using your heart, you're using AI.
01:29:46
Speaker 15: So look, don't nobody watch the matrix anymore. It's gone from being entertaining to being real so pleasant.
01:29:54
Speaker 4: Some sound advice there, Alex Alex Ward, who's of course the five double a brick is legal Eagle.
01:29:59
Speaker 3: A font of knowledg there, Very very clever man and.
01:30:02
Speaker 4: So interesting about charging people.
01:30:04
Speaker 3: Lawyers aren't cheap, Well that's right, yeah, And like you said, you know, if you're charging for the day because they've done the work fair enough, But if they're just using a search engine and it's like you said, thirty seconds work, it's a little bit different, isn't it. Yeah, But then there are checks and balances and where do you draw the line. It's an interesting time that we navigate.
01:30:22
Speaker 18: It.
01:30:22
Speaker 3: A fascinating chat. Thanks so much for that, Alex Alex Ward, their former president of the Law Council of Australia.
01:30:31
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro homes sell one and move on keep the other as an investment.
01:30:37
Speaker 4: Metro homes.
01:30:38
Speaker 1: They do it all for you.
01:30:39
Speaker 2: Five double a winter breakfast. Tom Wren and Amelia.
01:30:43
Speaker 3: Mulkay twenty six minutes past eight o'clock. We had our trial by jury last hour, Amelia. It was tea or coffee, and that's been a bit of a theme.
01:30:50
Speaker 4: This morning, risingly though so many tea drinkers. Yes, I was expecting that to go more in the way of coffee. I'm with you, well done to those people. I am a coffee person. If you were a coffee person, and the question has been raised, do tea and coffee count towards your daily water intake? Obviously you want to stay hydrated. You know that obviously helps you throughout the day. But I was always led to believe too much coffee you'll end up dehydrated. But perhaps not to talk about this a little bit more. Now, we've got doctor Jane Barber who's joining us now. She is an accredited practicing dietitian. She's also from Flinder's University, a nutrition expert there. Good morning, Jane. Does this surprise me?
01:31:33
Speaker 21: I beg your pardon?
01:31:33
Speaker 4: Does this surprise you? And use that tea and coffee? Maybe they do count towards your fluid intake.
01:31:39
Speaker 21: It doesn't surprise me. I've already had my first cup of tea this morning, so the contribute to my fluid intake. Because most people are aware that we need eight cups of water per day, but some of that can actually be in coffee, and in fact, men need more like ten cups of fluid per day. So we need to get our fluid in how we can, So any way is good.
01:32:06
Speaker 4: What about those people, and I'm one of them where they have their comfort water bottles, drink water bottles. Can you have too much fluid?
01:32:16
Speaker 21: Too much fluid? Yes, that that's possible as well. Most of we don't over consume water. Most people are more dehydrated, but we can over consume. So if we if we're consuming three liters or more per day, then we are overloading the body yet, so that's that's not so good, so having some it. So anything in nutrition really is about sign balance. So we don't want to have all of our fluid as tea and coffee, and we don't want to have all more than a lot more than we need and we don't need less, So having having out balances tea.
01:32:55
Speaker 4: So what's the ideal coffee limit.
01:32:58
Speaker 21: For example, Well, well, if we're thinking about caffeine intake, it's about the recommendation is about three hundred milligrams of caffeine per day, So that equates to about three cups of coffee or six cups of tea, or a combination of those. And it really depends. So if you're having a double shot of coffee that's really only one and a half per day, or if it's really strong tea. But that kind of gives you some idea, and in fact, some research has shown that coffee and tea drinkers can be healthier because it's because of the antioxidant that's in the tin coffee that can be beneficial for our heart, for our brain, for our self function. So again it's about balancing. Too much caffeine is not good, but having some can be beneficial.
01:33:48
Speaker 3: Doctor, that's good to hear. I have a couple of cups usually a day of coffee. So how does it work, you said, I need as a mail I'm in my early forties. I need ten cups of water a day. I do like to drink a lot of water. But does one cup of coffee equate to one glass of water. How does it work? Does it marry up fairly similarly?
01:34:06
Speaker 21: Yeah, that's a good question, because caffeine is diuretics, So it does mean that we don't keep that water in our bodies for as long our kidneys will process that quicker. But as an equivalent, it's almost as good. Yeah, So it's not the case that caffeine will dehydrate us, and so that's not true. We get more benefits from having that fluid, and it's not quite as good, but it's almost as.
01:34:34
Speaker 4: Good now, Jane, I feel like I might know these aren't. But when we did do our tribal jury and we're asking people to your coffee, we did also have a number of people in the text line go, I don't like either I have an energy drink. Is there any way you get fluid intake from, you know, whether it's a soft drink, a fizzy drink, or one of those monster drinks.
01:34:52
Speaker 21: Yes, yeah, so they do contribute fluid, but the problem is they will so contribute other things to our bodies that they don't like. So out up microbio does not like the sugar it's in them, and that's excess that high passing for going above that three hundred milligram can be detrimental for the body, for the nervous system, for the heart, to sleep, for anxiety. So again it's about balance. Having an occasional any drink energy drink is probably not going to be a problem, and it does contributes of fluid, but there's lots of downsides and having all of our fluid as soft springs or his energy drinks, that's definitely not great for our bodies.
01:35:34
Speaker 3: Doctor, thank you so much for coming on this morning on five double a Breakfast. You're welcome doctor Jane Barber there from the Flinders University Nutrition expert.
01:35:42
Speaker 4: Which enjoying your tea, she had a tea. She had to enjoy your tea.
01:35:44
Speaker 3: Enjoy your tea and a barber Tick coffee. Not too bad, but it sounds like the energy drinks there's a lot more downsides, which is not that surprised.
01:35:50
Speaker 4: I can't do them. Too sweet for me.
01:35:52
Speaker 3: Yep, they each to their own, but not for me.
01:35:58
Speaker 1: Knockdown build with metro homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro homes. They do it all for you.
01:36:07
Speaker 2: Five double a Winter Breakfast. Tom Wren and Amelia.
01:36:10
Speaker 3: Molcay nineteen minutes two nine o'clock here on five Double A Breakfast. You can check us out on the five Double A Breakfast, Facebook and YouTube live stream. Step Up to End Homelessness, Walk a Mile in my Boots, register or donate today walkermile dot org dot au. Amelia a fairly disturbing story on the front page of today's Advertiser.
01:36:30
Speaker 4: It's right front page of the paper. It was on seven News last night. It's a story on a fight club, the South Australian Fight Club, it calls itself. Where kids are fighting in unsanctioned, unregulated fight clubs in parks.
01:36:45
Speaker 6: You know.
01:36:45
Speaker 4: The example we have is out north. The Premier, who I believe is actually on holidays, has put out a statement today on this and he says this morning, I've asked the Attorney General and Police Minister to do anything required to crack down on this behavior. He says he's appalled by now we actually have the Attorney General and acting Premiere at the moment on the line joining us this morning. Kid Mark, good morning to you.
01:37:07
Speaker 26: What going to Tom?
01:37:10
Speaker 4: What are your thoughts after what's your first reaction seeing this video?
01:37:14
Speaker 26: I'm gonna say it's pretty shocking, pretty confronting, and to see this sort of the pictures that the advertiser reported on, and I think everyone would be really concerned that if young people are being involved in these sorts of things, and particularly if adults are getting them involved in these sorts of things.
01:37:32
Speaker 4: One of the reports was that one of the fights was actually stopped short because someone in that fight pulled out a knife. It's really shocking allegations here. What actually can you do to.
01:37:43
Speaker 3: Step in bud.
01:37:45
Speaker 26: There may well be several crimes that have been committed in what we've seen. There is regulations in terms of boxing and martial arts that you have really really strict conditions about what needs to be provided in terms of safety, in terms of medical help, and if these are not sanctioned, and it's difficult to see how they are, then there may be are things like assaults. Our charges could be laid and we introduced legislation only recently that came into effect at the start of this year that's none as posting and boasting, so there's no sense being committed and you're promoning is online. That's up to two years in jail for doing just that. So there's a range of things are already in place, but will certainly be looking at to see if there's anything else that needs to change to crack down on this sort of behavior. And as I said, particularly if there are adults involved in getting children involved in these sort of things, I don't think anyone thinks that's a good idea.
01:38:41
Speaker 4: What conversations have you had around this this morning? I take it we're not your first phone call.
01:38:47
Speaker 26: No, I've had a few messages back and forth with the premieries on leave at the moment. But obviously, like every other South Australia and like every other parent in South Australia saw this and there's deeply concerned. So yet we've already started the ball rolling to get advice to look at if there's anything more we can do. But as I say, from what we've seen, and I'm sure the police will start examining this, it appears there may well have been a range of offenses possibly committed in what's already happened. But if there's more we can bring him to crack down on this sort of behavior, particularly with kids, then that's exactly what we'll do.
01:39:21
Speaker 4: So you'll ask the police to investigate or they're already doing that.
01:39:26
Speaker 26: I understand the police are already examining this, but if as I say that, from what we because of the report, there may will be a range of offenses that could have been committed. But we'll also be looking to see if there's any way we can further tighten up on particularly adults involving children in behavior and kin.
01:39:42
Speaker 3: Obviously, boxing and mixed martial arts is one thing, like you say, regulated, but when it's unregulated like this, it's deeply concerning. Is there a fear as well that it's more widespread than you know, perhaps what we're seeing in these videos as well.
01:39:55
Speaker 14: I don't have.
01:39:56
Speaker 26: Evidence that, Tom, but as you say, yeah, there is a box thing has been a sport for a very long time and it is heavily regulated. There are a whole lot of conditions in place on professional public boxing, and it's difficult to see how this would fall under those sorts of things. But we will have a good look to see if any extra laws or further regulations Neither time.
01:40:19
Speaker 4: Interesting because he does seem thinly veiled and there are rules on this alleged fight club. They're wearing sort of you know, boxing gloves and things like that, but.
01:40:28
Speaker 3: It's a bit like UFC, doesn't it style type fighting, you know, which again you know is very popular, particularly amongst young people. But you know when you're see it down in the street and on an on an oval, you know that the potential for someone to get seriously harmed, time or even killed is high.
01:40:47
Speaker 15: Yeah.
01:40:47
Speaker 26: Absolutely, And as I say you, from the what we've seen in the reporting, it's difficult to see how this was a properly sanctioned and regulated event or activity. But I'm sure the police will have a look at that and if there's anything that can be done we'll do. We will look at further legislation.
01:41:06
Speaker 4: So for now though the ball is in say Paul's court.
01:41:09
Speaker 26: That's that's I'm sure with that reporting they will have to look at it and have a very good examination.
01:41:17
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's it's frightening that a twelve year old, you know, at that age, or young teenagers would put themselves in that situation or be coerced if adults are involved. Amelia, we've both got young kids, a lot of listeners out there, grandparents as well. It's frightening. It is frightening. Yeah, So thank you Kim for coming on this morning. Acting premiere in the absence of the premier who is on leave at the moment, but has felt compelled enough Amelia to send through a statement which you read part of out. Yeah, it's a deeply concerning story. I think when you see kids, you know, and like you said, a knife allegedly pulled out, which brought the abrupt end to a fight, and there was a disqualification as to you know, one person winning.
01:42:00
Speaker 4: But my goodness, it's quite frightening.
01:42:02
Speaker 3: It's scarce.
01:42:03
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, absolutely it is. So I guess we'll leave it there with'd say poland and see what comes of that.
01:42:09
Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely, and hope that it puts a stop to it. You know, talking about it is one thing, but you know, putting a stop to it is another. But let's hope that that will at least start the process. And you know, police who I know do a great job and are stretched with their resources, can put an end to that, because we don't want to be seeing kids out there fighting on ovals and you know, something really really bad could happen very very easily.
01:42:34
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill too with Metro homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro homes. They do it all for you.
01:42:42
Speaker 2: Five double a winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Amelia Molkay.
01:42:47
Speaker 3: On the home stretch here on five double a Breakfast, nine minutes to nine o'clock. But a reminder Matthew pantell Us, he will be on with morning's doing a great job. He's on today and for the rest of the week.
01:42:56
Speaker 4: Beautiful day outside, Rennie, and if you've got the day off, you've got a bit of time. Well, whales seasons beginning. I love whale season. I get around this. There is no better reason to, you know, head down the Fluorio head, you know, just go for a bit of a drive. There were some sightings in the last twenty four hours or so. We've had a mum and a calf spotted just near the goal will lookout we've had I think it might be the same mum and calf actually spotted near Middleton as well. The Essay Whale Center keeps tabs on all these sorts of things. We've got. Anna joining us now from the South Australian Whale Center. Good morning to you Anna. How exciting is this these sightings that we've got.
01:43:37
Speaker 23: Good morning coming, Good morning, Melia. Very exciting. We have waited very patiently for our southern right to come back down the coast. The last couple of years, I've had earlier sighting, so we we're holding our breath. But yeah, over the weekend a few people spotted a mum and a little calf, a little bubby lovely, which is a really exciting when the first one come in. So we have had quite an exciting season already because we've had lots of hump back action, which is great. They're fun to watch and through all the tail flats and jump, but it's always so lovely to see a mum coming into the nursery.
01:44:18
Speaker 4: It's the whales seasons. I think was it may till September?
01:44:21
Speaker 22: Is that right?
01:44:22
Speaker 4: That's the rough time from there? Or maybe October? But what what do you sort of expect this season? Are there any sort of hints? Do you remember that amazing one where I think there was a whale that came as close as was a Christie's beach? You know, what do you sort of expect this season?
01:44:39
Speaker 23: Yeah, it's kind of hard to know because unfortunately whales don't don't email or call us.
01:44:47
Speaker 19: It would make our life might be so inconsiderate of them and every year, no matter what we think about or expect, they they rarely play ball and always throwing a curve ball.
01:44:59
Speaker 23: So one of the trends we are saying at the moment is an increase in humpback whales coming through at the back there. We call it the whale highways, So we are seeing them migrating through further up north, but we're seeing a lot more action from them in closer, which is what we saw down in Adelaide as well, which is a lot of fun. They're really active whales to watch. Southern rights tend to sit around their nursing, so mums are a bit calmer with their little carves, but humpbacks give us a bit of a show often, so that's always good. So that's probably the biggest trend, which is great for people who want to sea whales and get excited about it. Humpbacks are a really fun one to watch because they are very visible, very easy to see. Do come in a bit closer the Southern riot at the moment that we do have in the nursery, she's been hanging out a bit further back, so we haven't been out of I identify her yet, whether she's a return cow or a new one coming into the nursery, but we do hope she comes in a bit closer as she settles in.
01:46:11
Speaker 4: That's so very exciting. And you have quite a dedicated network of volunteers who do keep details on this sort of stuff. Can you tell us about them? And I guess how helpful they are in helping you identify return wales.
01:46:26
Speaker 23: Yeah, so they're absolutely vital. So South Australia and Whales Center is run by a City of Victor Harvard Council, but we work very closely with our research partners, so it Flinders as well as Ebriss in Counter Bay Right Whales Study and they're volunteer ciders, so we work together. We're in constant communication during whales season where either we get a report from visitors, so it's also really important for people who are coming down to visit to see wales to let us know thirsday in the whales. We send that out to the ABRIS team who then go out to identify, get photos and all of that information goes into vital research towards particularly southern right whales, but also come back and any other way we see.
01:47:16
Speaker 3: And what do the whales sort of come to this particular part of the coast. Is it the climate or obviously mating season, But why is it they come here in particular.
01:47:26
Speaker 23: Yeah, I think it's it's happened for years that it used to be a very common spot, obviously, but it's a combination of factors. They don't come here to mate, they come here to the earth, right. We don't know exactly why. Calm awards, but yeah, it's we're happy to have them.
01:47:47
Speaker 4: So yeah, and and it just quickly before we let you go, what are some of your tips If someone is out in the area today they want to see if they can have a little sneaky look. What are some of your tips for viewing whales?
01:47:59
Speaker 12: Yeah, right up is my.
01:48:00
Speaker 23: Number one, because you've got to be patient. You're sitting out there in the cold for a little while. Sometimes, bring binoculars. I think a lot of people come down hoping the whales are in closer than what they are, and even when they are close, it can still be a bit tricky to say, obviously, with the water and the coast. So bring binoculars, bring your cameras, and be patient. That's the number one thing I think people often come down and think anywhere they see ocean and they'll see a whale pop up. But it's not always that easy. And of course keep an eye on the sa wal Sen her social media so Facebook and Instagram and as soon as the sliding comes through, we pop it up on there, so get ready to move once it comes in and you know where it is.
01:48:48
Speaker 4: And no drones in it, we don't sorry, no j drone that's right.
01:48:52
Speaker 12: Yeah.
01:48:53
Speaker 23: During whale season we are a nursery, we are a protected area, so we have very strict rules with drones and water vessels.
01:49:02
Speaker 4: Thank you so much and a great advice there. Anna Cantalaftus from South Australian Whale Center just telling us about the first mum and calf sighting southern right.
01:49:10
Speaker 3: Wow, very exciting, which is great news. And we were just showing some of those picks up on the five double a breakfast Facebook and YouTube live stream. Step up to end homelessness walk a mile in my boots register or donate today walkomile dot org dot au. But if you watch before we go and we will have a look at that.
01:49:25
Speaker 22: Now.
01:49:26
Speaker 3: It's better to be a member with RAA Roads Service. Unlettered liberty at Port Adelaide dollar fifty five point five, the mobile at Chiadow Park is a dollar fifty seven point five, and the Liberty at Camden Park is a dollar fifty nine point five. Diesel you can find for one dollar seventy seven point four the ampole at Holden Hill. Amelia, that is us. You have been outstanding the last couple of days. Thanks for carrying me.
01:49:48
Speaker 4: Fil in Oh. Never a couple of days. Feeling nice to sit with you, Rennie, and you'll do a great job this week. I can't wait to listen.
01:49:54
Speaker 3: Thank you so much and look forward to working with you again soon. You've been outstanding, so thank you, Amelia. Thanks for tuning in, folks. We'll catch tomorrow morning, same time here on five double a breakfast
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.
00:00:10
Speaker 2: Five double a winter breakfast. Tom Wren and Amelia mulkay.
00:00:16
Speaker 3: It is seven minutes past six o'clock on this Tuesday, the seventh of July, and we've got a massive show coming up today. We are very much looking forward to it. Tom Wren and Amelia. Okay with you as I mentioned, and bring in Amelia Amelia, good morning. It's chilly this morning, isn't it?
00:00:31
Speaker 4: Bit chilly? Could be colder, is what I'm saying. We were looking a low about seven degrees overnight, but I was expecting to be cold.
00:00:38
Speaker 3: A look.
00:00:38
Speaker 4: I was at a Rhymal park last night. Actually ready, yes, that's right for the paws or the illuminate pause walk, yes, raezing there last night, but it was so good. There was about one thousand dogs who their owners had registered them. I can't say the dog's registered. I don't know if they have, if they can do that, but you know, people showed up with their dogs tickets all you know, proceed from the tickets went to the RSPCA, because of course the RSPCA doesn't have the million Pause Walk anymore, so this was an initiative that Illuminate decided to do and we obviously had the Lovely Rachel as a party from Illuminate on the show yesterday. This was her idea just to get people, you know, bringing their dogs going for a walk and just taking in the city lights, and like g did people turn up. It was fantastic, great and also just to see people buzzing around the new kiosk in Rhymal Park that's I don't actually know if that's officially open, but they have for this. So if you are going to check out city lights, make sure you go to Rymal Park as well, because there's a great installation on the lake there, and then visit the kiosk because they've opened and they're welcoming people who are coming in to see city Lights. And the food there was great and it was just such a good atmosphere there and how cool this All the dogs got like a Neon illuminated dog collars. Yeah, one looked really good. So it was a great event.
00:01:58
Speaker 3: It was all it up well. I took my boys at school holidays so they can stay a bit later. I played in soccer Monday nights poorly, but we played. We played out at Findon two games. So I took them down. And it's a nice age because one of them, the seven year old, they kicked the ball at half time in full time and so I sort of stay out and then you know, get them to sort of join in and have a kick around. At the twelve year old starting to get right into it. So he brought his mate last night and he's actually he used to just sit in the phone and you come out at halftime and full time, but now he's into the games. And I scored, Like last night we lost, but I scored, and you scored. You got to go, yeah, you got to go.
00:02:34
Speaker 5: Yeah.
00:02:34
Speaker 3: Well he's cheering one of the guys on our team because we've been played for ten or twelve years, and he said he's romani in this guy. He said, that's the lowdest jew we ever had, because no one ever comes and watches us play, because why would you. Yeah, So it was good, it was It was a nice night. But got home at about I don't know, ten o'clock last night.
00:02:50
Speaker 4: Good night to you today.
00:02:52
Speaker 3: Yeah, but feeling a bit so Luckily he didn't do a hamstring. I've done that a couple of times playing into a soccer but it was nice to have the boys out see you last night. So we've got a draw in the first game and then we lost the second game.
00:03:02
Speaker 4: We'll just talk about the first game.
00:03:04
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly, good comeback to get a nine old draw. Not much defending going on draw. Yeah, a lot of goals, seventeen minute halves, a lot of goals. Good running though, need the exercise, need more of it. Big show coming up today, Emelia. We're going to talk speaking soccer, some World Cup action. There's a lot happening on and off the pitch. There's a match happening right now. We're going to cross over to Spain in a moment or so. Portugal are taking on Spain, so it's a big match. Christiano Ronaldo of course plays for Portugal and Spain one of the pre tournament favorites. So we'll talk about that. We'll talk some sport with Jason Camp. We'll also talk some weather and crime a little bit later today or this hour, i should say, as well. And we're going to talk some roads this hour as well, Melia.
00:03:46
Speaker 4: Yeah. Interestingly, the RAA has come up with a list of where essays road funding is most needed. So I look forward to speaking to Charles Mountain on that one.
00:03:56
Speaker 3: We'll also talk about the World Cup. I mentioned off the pitch Donald Trump. Wow. His decision to basically get a suspension overturned for flow baligan is just extraordinary.
00:04:07
Speaker 4: He told me through that.
00:04:08
Speaker 3: So a player was suspended for got a red card. So for the last twenty years, if you get a red card, straight red card, you're suspended for the next match out.
00:04:16
Speaker 4: That's it.
00:04:17
Speaker 3: That's it, You're done. He has rung the president of FIFA, Infantino Gianfarno Infantino, and he's had the red card overturned. So he's fread to play their best player this morning. And the Belgians are going crazy. The rest of the world's going crazy.
00:04:31
Speaker 4: The equivalent of your mum calling the teacher and just saying, oh no, they're going to get out of the tension. All yeah, that's it.
00:04:37
Speaker 3: It's wild. But I said, we're going to talk the World Cup because we're going to cross over to Spain. Now we've actually got a man that lives in Spain. He lives in Mabaya. He's I think you could say a dual citizen now a fully fledged Spaniard. He's got a beautiful wife, isra over there, two daughters and they live just sort of twenty or thirty minutes away from Malagar. They're watching the game at the moment in Spain and they've almost scored. It's nil nil, approaching the eighty minute mark. Hugh Brown, who's an Adelaide boy but now living in Spain, is watching the match. Hugh, good morning to you. How are the nerves at the moment? Neil nil with ten minutes to play for regulation time?
00:05:15
Speaker 5: Yes, all all are tom very well mate. Yeah, it's a very tight one here, that's for sure. Spain got up early where they were looking good early, but last half an hour has been all Portugal, so it's tight.
00:05:30
Speaker 4: What's the atmosphere like you where you are and what's the feeling been like?
00:05:36
Speaker 5: Yeah, well just at the moment, I'm actually at my house with my wife and my two young daughters. But I mean the atmosphere generally in Spain is almost good, is amazing really. I mean everyone is very sort of confident in the Spanish team because they are playing very well and we're hoping for another World Cup here. But let's see. Let's see.
00:06:03
Speaker 3: Well that's the thing, isn't it. Que they've won up before and the expectation is so high because they've been so successful so often European champions of course before as well. Is that expectation that they just you know, get through this and almost go all the way and anything less won't be accepted.
00:06:22
Speaker 5: Yeah, well, they certainly don't want to go out again to Portugal. That will be a big no.
00:06:28
Speaker 2: No.
00:06:29
Speaker 5: I mean, it's a big rivalry, but it's probably it's sort of like you know, New Zealand Australia. Really, it's like Portugal is the little brother, if you like. The bigger rivalry might be Spain, France or someone. But yeah, they certainly expected to win this match. And then obviously if they win this match, I think the next one for them would be either either the USA or Belgium, which again they they should really get through fingers crossed, and then it gets big where I think they after that they will be probably playing France or maybe Morocco, so that game will be huge.
00:07:08
Speaker 3: And so Q tell us about where you are, where you live. You're in a beautiful part of Spain and you've got your gorgeous wife. Is there your two young daughters. Tell us what life is like living in Spain over there?
00:07:21
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean it's fantastic. We used to live in London and sort of seven years ago we moved here, mainly actually my doing, even though my wife is the Spanish one, but we were living in London and you know, I needed some more sunshine really, so we moved here. And you know, her family and everything is here, so that was a big.
00:07:44
Speaker 6: Help as well.
00:07:45
Speaker 5: And yeah, but both our daughters were actually you know, they were born in London, so they're still supporting England unfortunately in this World Cup.
00:07:55
Speaker 4: How does that go down with them?
00:07:58
Speaker 5: Yeah, no, there's there's a few arguments here and there. And actually, if both the teams make it all the way to the final, it'll be Spain England final, which would that could be very tasty in his household.
00:08:14
Speaker 3: And you and things are good for you over there, obviously, working and loving it and loving the Spanish lifestyle.
00:08:21
Speaker 5: Yes for sure. I mean my work still based in London, and then my wife works here as a real estate agent, you know, helping people find properties here in southern Spain. And yeah, and then I enjoy a bit of golf here and there when I can as well, so it's we can't complain.
00:08:44
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, we've played a few rounds together, haven't we. Hugh usually tears me up and shows me how it's done. But yeah, we have had a few rounds in the past, Hughley.
00:08:56
Speaker 5: Yes, we love a good hit and he's equaled me on hole in ones just recently.
00:09:04
Speaker 3: We're going okay, aren't we. Oh it must be so nerve racking over there. Eighty three minutes gone. How are the nerves holding out? I mean just the town itself as well. You mentioned it's quite an international town. In Mabaya where you live. There's there's a lot of people from Argentina for example, and other places that are very passionate about their football.
00:09:25
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean Baya is super international. It's sort of you probably say it's like Dubai in a lot of respects. There's lots of people from you know, all over the world really that that come here, and lots of sort of entrepreneurial people with businesses that are still remote, et cetera. But even in like you now girls class alone, there's you know, there's there's people from America, there's people from Portugal, people from Argentina, from Sweden, from Norway. So yeah, there's there's a lot of support around the town for all the all the different teams that are still in the World Cup actually, so yeah, it's going to be.
00:10:07
Speaker 4: Definitely going to watch it with it sounds like.
00:10:11
Speaker 5: Yeah, there's always someone heavily supporting one of them or the other. So it's a it's a really good good place to live actually because of that, because everyone is very open to, you know, meeting new people, because there aren't actually many people who are really from Marbea nowadays. Most of them are you know, giddies as they call it, for foreigners that have you know, come and enjoying the lifestyle. So but but yeah, it's it's a fantastic place. And Malaga, the closest city is is really really beautiful city. Malaga would be like like Adelaide if you like, and where I where I am is my Beaya is you know out outside of Adelaide, like going to vig the Harbor or something if you like. So so yeah, and the south of Spain is actually very similar I find to sort of the South of Australia and the people here, you know, a bit more down to earth and laid back and fun and it's not as sort of stressful as Sydney like like Madrid might be or you know, so it's I find I find it like a home away from home here.
00:11:25
Speaker 3: Really, look you, it sounds like you're having an absolute ball and I know how much you love your sport. Go and enjoy it. Eighty five minutes in Stillneil All. It's going to be a tense finish, but let's hope for the household there the Browns that Spain are able to find a late winner somewhere.
00:11:41
Speaker 5: Definitely, definitely, let's hope. Great to speak to you guys.
00:11:44
Speaker 4: Thanks for the call, so you will leave him sitting on the edge of his seat. Yes, that game nearly wraps up. I love a good Adelaide analogy.
00:11:51
Speaker 7: Yeah.
00:11:52
Speaker 4: One of my good friends just bought a house in Melbourne and she described it as the Athelston of Melbourne and I just immediately knew, yeah, okay, so that's yes, yes, yes, yes, yeah, I love that.
00:12:02
Speaker 3: Well that was good, wasn't it.
00:12:03
Speaker 6: Yeah?
00:12:03
Speaker 3: Who's sort of saying nice down to earth and Mabay are a bit like Victor Harbor. It's a nice sort of image, isn't.
00:12:08
Speaker 4: It described it as beautiful, which you know that's what we all think.
00:12:11
Speaker 3: Too, Yes, yeah, exactly, yeah, we love it. So no good to catch up and that we'll keep you updated. We're going to talk to Jay's kemp shortly. But that is reaching the closing stage. Is that World Cup round of sixteen match between Portugal and Spain still nil all.
00:12:24
Speaker 4: For the uninitiated, which is me yep?
00:12:27
Speaker 3: What is?
00:12:27
Speaker 4: What does this mean?
00:12:29
Speaker 3: So if whoever loses out World Cup over done, they're all.
00:12:32
Speaker 4: Knockout matches, surprising those two teams.
00:12:34
Speaker 3: That they're nil all. Yeah, I think most people would have thought Spain would be leading at this point. Portugal are good. But it's a big game because Christiano Ronaldo, if they lose this match, that'll be it. He won't play it. He can't play in four years time, I don't think. I mean, he's already pushing it playing He's nearly forty at this World Cup. So it's a huge match either way. But if Spain get knocked out, they're one of the pre tournament favorites. Now if it's nil all after ninety minutes extra time, and if it's still nil nil after one hundred and twenty minutes penalties. So we've had a few matches already go to penalties, and this great exactly, so it's starting to sort of edge that way. It's getting very close. Eighty seven minutes in still nil aw time for sure break. It's twenty minutes past six o'clock. We are up and going here on five double a.
00:13:20
Speaker 1: Breakfast, knockdown bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investments. Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
00:13:32
Speaker 2: Five double A Winter Breakfast, Tom wren An Amelia Molcaye, twenty.
00:13:38
Speaker 3: Three minutes past six o'clock here on five double A Breakfast on this Tuesday, the seventh of July.
00:13:42
Speaker 4: Now, nominations are open today for the National Film and Sound Archives annual celebration of recorded sound that's called the Sounds of Australia. So basically you can jump online and you can nominate any eligible recording that's made between eighteen ninety six and twenty sixteen. I don't know too many in the earlier stages, but certainly can think of some good songs maybe from that time frame. Rennie. I don't know about you. I know you're an eighties man.
00:14:09
Speaker 3: Yeah, I love it. I think we could have loads of songs. I'm trying to think from an essay perspective, Australian songs. Maybe a bit of Cold Chisel, something like that. You know that's pretty Australian, isn't.
00:14:18
Speaker 4: It totally to tell us a little bit more about perhaps what they need and what they'd love to see or hear, I should say. Hannah Defada, who is the assistant curator at the National Film and Sound Archive, joins us. Now, good morning, Hannah. Tell us about these nominations. What are you hoping people will submit?
00:14:36
Speaker 8: Hi, Tom Himelia. Yes, it's our favorite time of the year for Sounds of Australia, which is the time of year that we open things up to the Australian public.
00:14:44
Speaker 9: We would love you to tell us.
00:14:46
Speaker 8: About what you think of the most significant Australian audio moments. So the register has been going since two thousand and seven, and every year we add nine or ten more sounds that we think are our most significant, historically important, esthetically important, socially important. It's all kinds of sounds, like you said, So, we've got songs, we've got significant broadcast moments. We've got natural field recordings, we've got sports broadcasts, we've got ads and jingles. We've recently included our first meme, the Democracy Manason Secular Este, which sort of really fixed to the way that sound is coming to us differently now. So we've got about two hundred sounds on the list so far, and if people have a little look at that list and they spot some notable emissions, if they've thought of something that they think is the most significant Australian sound, we would love you to nominate for this year's inductions to the list.
00:15:45
Speaker 4: In your opinion, Hannah, what is the list missing? What would you like to see more of?
00:15:51
Speaker 8: Oh, that's such a great question. I mean, we've got one hundred and thirty years of audio history recorded audio history to choose from.
00:15:57
Speaker 9: So of course there's.
00:15:59
Speaker 8: Plenty of things that aren't on the yet. I would love to see maybe something a bit more recent, something like Caymlan Parler isn't on the list yet. There's great Australian composers, someone like Miriam Hyde, the piano composer, I'd love to see. Actually, everyone's got World Cup favorite the moment, and I don't think we have any significant soccer broadcast penalty. If everyone's got a good soccer broadcast moment, that would be a great one to add on the list.
00:16:26
Speaker 3: I think, what's the criteria Hannah for things to get first nominated, and then I guess put through and said, yes, that that one fits the bill for us.
00:16:35
Speaker 8: That's such a great question. So, like I said, any type of sound is eligible, whether it's you know, music, any other kind of recorded sound. The only criteria is that it has to have a significant Australian connection and it has to be more than ten years old. So we just have that time restriction so that we have a little bit of a chance to really measure what resonates across time. So this means that from this year, anything earlier than twenty sixteen is eligible.
00:17:05
Speaker 4: Have you got footy club songs the good ones to put out?
00:17:09
Speaker 8: Yeah, we've got some footy club representation for sure. But I think sports is a category that I would love to see represented on the list more for sure. So any significant sporting audio would be a great nomination.
00:17:23
Speaker 3: I think you know some of that ready, Yeah, definitely, I think footy audio. I mean, I'm trying to think the iconic moments, Darren Jarmen the ceiling goal. I was going to say that when Darren Jarmen hooked that are over his body, that'll do? That will do Bruce macimony, so we can go to that one. There's so many amazing ones. I'thing animal sounds all of it like that. There's just so much chicken and I know you've got a lot there. Have you got a favorite one hander in there at the moment?
00:17:46
Speaker 8: Oh, that's such a great question. Last year we recently added the PB five pedestrian Button, which is a sound that people might take for granted, but it is a sound that is uniquely Australian. It was made by group of Australian acoustic engineers led by Lewis Challis, and that's a sound that is just so part of our daily life. And I think it was only when Billie Eilish sampled it for her song bad Guy that we sort of had this outside the year and was like, oh, that is quite a unique sound actually, and it came to us as the result of a bunch of campaigning to make out it is more accessible. So I think that is a really cool sound that might be taken for granted, but it's another example of a sound that is really uniquely Australian.
00:18:31
Speaker 4: That's a great one. I love that, Hannah. Look, if you do want to jump on board, of course, make sure you look up the National Film and Sound Archives Sounds of Australia online. That's how you can make a nomination. I'd love to know what some of the sounds of South Australia are, Renny as well.
00:18:48
Speaker 3: We could put that out to our listeners.
00:18:50
Speaker 4: Just from the text line. And I could not agree with this person more Nole's caravans the jingle I could come up with tingingles that iconic Australia.
00:19:02
Speaker 3: In my head all morning. Now that you've mentioned that, Yeah, it's a great one, isn't it.
00:19:06
Speaker 4: I'll give you one a break, Okay, Australian jingle.
00:19:09
Speaker 3: I love it, Thanks so much, Hannah, Amearly. That was a great chat. Good stuff. Oh my goodness, Portugal have almost equalized in the ninety six minute Spain have gone one in up. Good time to ring in Jay's camp. Who's got to talk all things sport this morning? Jace, Good morning to you. How are you?
00:19:23
Speaker 10: Yeah, morning to you both. Yeah, Portugal, what's the score at the moment? Right now you've got in front of you.
00:19:28
Speaker 3: It is one nill at the moment. So Spain hit the lead in the ninety first minute. They nearly equalized here in the ninety sixth minute through I think Britta Fernandez, but they've just failed to find that equalizer. So it looks like Spain are going to go through. But a very tense guy.
00:19:42
Speaker 10: Not a fairy tale finished for Ronaldo. So it looks like this will be his last World Cup. He sort of revealed it the last couple of days that this is going to be the last time he goes around. So yeah, maybe not the fairy tale finish that we're hoping for.
00:19:54
Speaker 3: And we'll have a listen to that Spain goal that put them one in up just a few minutes ago. Centuris remind extra time it's creditly finished by the versatile Michel Moreno. So that was the goal that put them one nill up and they still lead by that margin at the moment. Jason as well, there's been a bit of controversy with regards to Donald Trump and the red card.
00:20:16
Speaker 10: Yeah, it's a big talking point at the moment. USA played Belgium later this morning. In that match, their best player Flaren Bulligan. He was red carded in the last match. He's going to be eligible to play despite copying that red card because Donald Trump rang the head of fever and said, I don't think that's a suspension. He should be allowed to play the next match. And then he went on to question the referee involved. It's quite an extraordinary situation.
00:20:45
Speaker 3: It's bizarre, isn't it. Let's have a bit of a listen to what he had to say. He's now turning into an arbiter of all things sport. This referee who is a little bit suspect.
00:20:54
Speaker 11: Did you check his past?
00:20:56
Speaker 12: I don't want to say that because they don't like to create controversy.
00:21:00
Speaker 3: And that's exactly what he's done. He's questioned his past and changed the rules. It's why it is.
00:21:05
Speaker 10: Wild, because it brings into the integrity of the whole totally.
00:21:09
Speaker 4: This is like, yeah, Donald Trump makes the call, but they don't have.
00:21:14
Speaker 3: To do it. Exactly spot on. And when you've got the former president set Bladder, who was basically ouster because he was corrupt, going on x saying the whole thing's corrupt, you know, this one stinks to high heaven. It's it's horrific, it's embarrassing, and it just totally who just paves the way for anyone exactly, It's it's disgraceful. Absolutely come out and slammed it this morning.
00:21:34
Speaker 10: So it's just it's going to be a massive talking point for this game coming up.
00:21:38
Speaker 3: And Jas just no doubt and Jae's just quickly the Demon, Alex Demon, I know you've been running it. He went down unfortunately, and knock down the fourth round of Wimbledon really upset him because he was a favorite against Flavio Koboli went out in straight sets.
00:21:50
Speaker 10: He's come out after and says he has a lot of self doubt now if he can ever break through and win a major. Todd Woodbridge has come out and slammed his performance, saying he just wasn't attacking enough and aggressive. Really disappointing for the Demon to see where he goes from here.
00:22:03
Speaker 3: You're a good man, Jays will let you get back to the news room. Thanks so much. All thanks to Agostina Mitsubishi, Get to Agastina Mitsubishi, Nailsworth and Morson Lakes for the outlander Es Drive Away from just thirty nine to nine.
00:22:15
Speaker 1: Ninety 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.
00:22:28
Speaker 2: Five double a winter Breakfast, Tom wren An Amelia Mulcay.
00:22:33
Speaker 3: It is twenty minutes to seven o'clock on this Tuesday, the seventh of July, Amelia Mulka. Tom ran through until nine o'clock this morning. Spain. We just heard with jays Kemp have beaten Portugal one nil. We crossed over to Spain earlier to get a bit of the World Cup fever someone that now lives over there, that is from Adelaide. They've won one nil. There, the first side ever Amelia in World Cup history to have six clean sheets, which means they haven't conceded a goal in six consecutive games to start World Cup and that's what they've done, so they didn't concede again, fascinating and they've won one neil. So they are a big favorite.
00:23:05
Speaker 4: Mirondo and that's it.
00:23:07
Speaker 3: Ronaldo so very sad he's not going to win a World Cup, which Messi has done. There's always the comparison between the two, but unfortunately not Portugal's day.
00:23:17
Speaker 4: Now a list of South Australia's road safety Star ratings has been released. To tell us a little bit more about it now, we're joined by Charles Mountain from the RAA. Charles, good morning to you. Can you tell us a little bit about this list and where you think funding should perhaps be directed.
00:23:36
Speaker 13: Well, firstly, the Star rating program has been around since about twenty fourteen. Effectively, what it does it measures a whole range of conditions and protocols across the road network and then are signs a score and within that score it actually then a signs are star rating. So if you think it's a little bit like at school, you get a mark out of twenty for example, and within that range it might be classed as an AB or C. So the Star ratings is a little bit like that. But what it does mean it doesn't it highlights the quality of the road. It also measures also the likelihood of where crashes potentially could occur, and so for example, if you've got a five star road, the likelihood and severity of crashes is generally much much less compared with a one star road. So what this helps to do it shows graphically the condition of the road network across the state and it helps to identify where future investments should be made to bring roads up ideally to a minimum standard of three stars on all the regional highways, which.
00:24:42
Speaker 14: Is what we want to achieve.
00:24:43
Speaker 4: Do we have any less than three star roads in Unis.
00:24:47
Speaker 15: Yes, there are.
00:24:48
Speaker 13: There are quite a few two and in fact some one star roads as well, So that's really where I suppose the priority should be to lift the standard of those roads, particularly when they're on a corridor which is perhaps predominantly three star. If you've got some sections of corridor which are still one star, then that really should be the priority for future investment. We're practical to bring the whole of the corridor up to the three star standard. So this has been available for other states, it's now been released in South Australia. So if people go and look at the OSRAP data map, you can see the star ratings essentially for the whole of the country that show the roads that are controlled by the state road authorities in each of the states and jurisdictions.
00:25:34
Speaker 14: So very useful tool.
00:25:35
Speaker 13: And graphically it does highlight across the country where investment needs to be made and people would be aware that ARIA has been talking for a long time about the need to increase the level of road maintenance and investment. This is a very good example of where investment, once made in a corridor, lifts the standard to improve not only the quality of the road, but also reduces the likelihood and severity of crash risk as well, which is one of the key outcomes.
00:26:01
Speaker 4: So where are some of these one star roads?
00:26:04
Speaker 13: There are a few through the Adelaide Hills. One of the one star roads, for example, is the Mount Lofty Scenic Route. Now we also have to mention that in some cases some roads are almost not possible to upgrade significantly. But the point I will also make too is a one star road is not necessarily an unsafe road, but it's not as safe as a three star. So I think we just need to understand how the rating system works, so progressively investment on a one star road like the Mount Lofty Road, and that could include things such as reducing roadside hazards, widening the shoulders.
00:26:43
Speaker 4: The width of the very narrow road.
00:26:45
Speaker 3: You feel like that's right.
00:26:47
Speaker 13: So those sort of roads are more challenging to improve significantly. But there are other roads where you may have sections of two star which can be improved through investment, such as shoulders, yerely moving roadside has it.
00:27:01
Speaker 15: Et cetera.
00:27:02
Speaker 13: So again it hopes to highlight where investment can make a big difference, not just to the driving experience, but particularly the level of safety of that road corridor can offer.
00:27:12
Speaker 4: But in terms of I guess, does it evaluate the volume of traffic that some areas might see. I know, especially in the northern suburbs right now there's a huge concern for the levels of traffic that now try and get to the Northern connector does it look at that as well or is it purely I don't want to say aesthetics, but is it purely how you know the road quality?
00:27:34
Speaker 13: Yes, it's certainly not just this, not aesthetics. It takes in factors such as, to your point, the volume of traffic, the speed of the traffic, the mix of the traffic, the types of vehicle combinations that use it. As I said, things such as the width of the lanes, whether there any roadside has its sealed shoulders, a number of intersections or junctions that the road corridor has along it's a link, whether are the vertical and horizontal elevation of the road.
00:28:02
Speaker 14: So Essentially, all the characteristics that.
00:28:05
Speaker 13: Go to compile the particular road or section of the road corridor are evaluated and collectively these then give the rating of the particular section of that corridor. So it's pretty easy. If, as I said, if you imagine a narrow, winding road where you've got it like a vertical rock face on one side and perhaps a drop off on the other side of trees close to the side of the road, that road corridor typically will probably be one or a best two star. Once you get to a higher quality road, and if you listen to a familiar I'll suspect with sections of North South Motorway, the section around West hein Marsh and the section between Regency Road and Grand Junction Road is class as five stars. For example, Southern Expressway typically is four stars. The Stuart Highway once you go north of the state is typically three star. And that's a good example of a rural highway where you've got a wide, sealed bitumen area, a runoff area, very limited numbers of roadside hazards and good side distance. So those class is a three star road.
00:29:12
Speaker 3: Great stuff. It's interesting to get all of that analysis. Thanks so much, Charles for coming on this morning. Thank you, Charles Mountain, riasie manager at Road Safety. Let's head out to the bureau now. Tom Anderson is joining us on the line. Tom, Good morning to you.
00:29:27
Speaker 16: Good morning Tom.
00:29:28
Speaker 3: Tell us how's the weather. Beautiful day yesterday, How things looking for the next twenty four hours or so?
00:29:34
Speaker 16: Yeah, next twenty four hours especially looking pretty good as well. Sure the overnight temperature is not too cool and then we will see that largely mirror what we had yesterday. So looking for a top of seventeen for most suburbs today, maybe down to sixteen Elizabeth and slightly cooler in the hills fourteen at Mount Market today. But we're expecting mostly sunny, calm conditions again and we'll probably see that Wednesday and Thursday as well as to seeing those maximum temperatures doing basically the same thing for the next couple of days. Pretty set of conditions at seventeen degrees.
00:30:05
Speaker 4: But then over the weekend it doesn't look like will be blessed with that sunshine.
00:30:10
Speaker 16: Then that's right a millia. Yeah, so we're looking at probably Saturday, maybe it will hold off until the afternoon on Saturday, but yeah, we do have a cold front that's coming through. That's probably going to bring a decent amount of rainfall, not like what we saw last week, but possibly in the high single digits for Saturday, and possibly something similar on Sunday as well.
00:30:34
Speaker 3: Great stuff, Thanks so much for that, Tom, Tom Anderson there from the Bureau of Meteorology. Let's head out to South Australian Police. Send you comfortable. Liam Bennett joins us on the line. Liam, good morning, tell us some businesses have been targeted with some break ins at Onnley morning.
00:30:49
Speaker 17: Tom, Yeah, that's right. It was about four point fifteen this morning that police were called to King William Road, Arnley following reports of a disturbance in the street. Now, when officers arrived they discovered four differ different businesses had been broken into, with the front doors of each premises smashed to gain entry. Now this stage the investigation is early. However, it's not known what's been stolen, but we do believe that cash was the main target. Police immediately searched the area and identified three motorbikes carrying six people believed to be involved in the incident. They were tracked towards Prospect Road. However, unfortunately they weren't further located or stopped. Now we're conducting a number of inquiries in relation to this one this morning, and our crime scene investigators are out there examining the scene. And we just appeal to anyone who witnessed any suspicious activity in the area, or anyone with dash cam or CCTV footage to please come forward and contact crime Stoppers on one eight hundred, triple three, Triple zero.
00:31:45
Speaker 4: And Liam, there's been an arrest over a fire in glend Or overnight.
00:31:49
Speaker 17: Yeah, that's right, Amelia. It was just after three o'clock this morning that emergency services were called to Brendan Caught a gland Or after reports of a fire at a group of units cruise. They responded quickly and they were able to contain the fire to a single unit, preventing it from spreading to neighboring homes. Now, fortunately there were no reports of injuries and only minor damage was caused to the actual affected unit. Our thirty year old woman from Manapara West was actually arrested at the scene and she's been charged with arson and being unlawfully on premises. Her bail is yet to be determined and fire caps investigators are attending today as inquiries continue. Again, we're asking anyone with any information to please come forward and contact Crime Stoppers and.
00:32:33
Speaker 3: As well, Liam, a man has been arrested after stealing a bike.
00:32:37
Speaker 17: Yeah good arrest by our Northern District Police. It'll be alleged that a CF Moto motorcycle was stolen from outside of Plimpton address on Monday evening.
00:32:45
Speaker 6: Now.
00:32:46
Speaker 17: This motorbike was fitted with GPS tracking which led officers to a home on Johnston Road at Elizabeth Downs just before two am this morning. And when police arrived, they allegedly located the stolen motorbike hidden in the driveway behind another vehicle, and when they searched the area they located the alleged suspect hiding underneath a trailer. He was subsequently arrested. The twenty eight year old man has been charged with illegal use and as well as a number of unrelated breach of bail offences. Check revealed he also had an outstanding warrant and he was refused police bail and he'll appear in the Elizabeth Magistrates Court later today.
00:33:20
Speaker 3: Liam, thanks so much for the update. Really appreciate your time this morning.
00:33:23
Speaker 17: Thanks guys have a great day.
00:33:27
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes.
00:33:34
Speaker 4: They do it all for you.
00:33:35
Speaker 2: Five Double A Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Amelia Molcay.
00:33:42
Speaker 3: And it is six fifty four here on five Double A Breakfast. We have been talking a lot of World Cup over the past few weeks. We've all been gripped by the fever. Amirir, I think you've loved it as well. Everyone out there just loving the color of the excitement, the fanfare, all the build up. What's happening off the pictures, Well, it's been fantastic so far, mostly fantastic exactly. There have been some content reversial moments, however, and one of them has come in the last twenty four hours. So for those waking up this morning wondering what's going on, Well, the USA are about to take on Belgium in a couple of hours time. It's a huge game, a chance to go through to the quarterfinals of a World Cup. Massive. One of the USA players in the previous match received a straight red card that's an automatic suspension for the next game. His name's Flow Ballagan, Florian Ballagan strike up. I think he scored three goals so far at this World Cup. Quality player. He's one of the reasons why they're going to be a strong side. Donald Trump has gotten involved, the US president. He has called the president of FIFA and said, you need to change this decision, and they have. Let's have a listen to Donald Trump explaining what he's done to the media overnight. All I did, all I did. I asked for a review because I didn't think it was a foul. And you know, again, I'm good at this stuff. I think they made a really brilliant decision. I think the referee score was horrible and this referee who.
00:35:04
Speaker 11: There is a little bit suspect.
00:35:05
Speaker 3: Okay, so Donald Trump's happy with it, the US players are probably happy with it, but the rest of the world is furious.
00:35:11
Speaker 4: I didn't realize he was so invested in the sport.
00:35:13
Speaker 3: Exactly, or the arbiter of all things with regards to integrity and how things should be officiated. But for more on this, we're joined by Eric Windahlt's the Monish Unique Faculty of Law Association. Professor Eric, thanks so much for your time this morning. The integrity of the tournament's been brought into question with this decision from FAFA overnight and with Donald Trump getting involved. What are your thoughts?
00:35:36
Speaker 14: Well, so, good morning, Comingamilia, and thanks for having me. I think we've all been waiting for something hard to happen at the World Cup in Trump's America up fill. Now, the World Cup had gone off really without a hitch. The football had been tremendous, But now we've got the controversy, now we've got Trump involved. Look, I mean at the broadest level, this just undermines people's confidence. Is the integrity of the competition, in the integrity of sport. You know, it's clearly political interference. We know that sport can't be politically neutral, but we seem to be more comfortable when it happens in the shadows. When it happens like this, we're all horrified.
00:36:17
Speaker 3: It does seem like that, doesn't it. And when you've got set Blatter, who's the former president of FIFA, who was notorious for being corrupt, and you had all of these sort of shady aspersions cast on his name, when he comes out publicly on X and says the whole thing stinks, My goodness, that's the height of irony. But it says it's even it's just beyond sort of imagination.
00:36:40
Speaker 5: Look, it is, and.
00:36:40
Speaker 14: There's two things. One thing is Trump making the phone call, and well, Trump is Trump and no one can tell Trump what to do. But the other issue was FIFA actually responding to it. Now, the president of FIFA, gin Gianni Infantino, says it was an independent process, he wasn't influenced. Well, we can all, we can all make our judgment on this. This is the same guy that gave Trump visas inaugural Peace Prize when he didn't get the Noble Prize. This is the guy you know who's been in the White House warning over Trump. It's reasonable to draw the conclusion that when where they're a smoke, in this instance there's fire.
00:37:20
Speaker 4: Do you think is a bit of a slippery slope errate?
00:37:23
Speaker 14: Look, I hope not. I'm hoping that you know Trump is an aberration and not the start of the new norm. I should say this is not completely without precedent. There was an instance way back in nineteen sixty two when the Brazilian president sent a telegram to Seza asking for a red card to be reversed and it was. But we are talking sixty plus years between these incidents, and I'd like to think I'd like to hope as a sports fan, that will be another sixty years before we get such latant both intervention and a blatant response to that intervention.
00:37:59
Speaker 3: And of course everyone now Eric is going to be watching this game, which is nine point thirty adelaide time USA Belgium. If he goes out and scores Balligan. I mean, the rest of the world I think is now cheering viciously and vehemently against the USA and hoping they get beaten. And there's a bit of karma here.
00:38:18
Speaker 14: Look, I think it will be an amazingly highly watched game, and as you said, I think everyone who's not American will be varicking for Belgium. But what's interesting is the Belgians have a choice to make here. They did make an appeal to theesa's internal Appeals Committee. That appeal was rejected. Belgians now have a choice as to whether they appeal the decision to the Court of Arbitration for Sport. Now that body is not going to make a decision between now and ten o'clock when the game is played this morning. But it might make a decision between now and when the quarterfinal is played on Friday, and what Belgium may, if they choose to appeal, would argue is that the American player is in our legible and that if America win, the results should be forfeited because they played an ineligible player. And we're going to have to wait and see where the Belgium do proceed with that appeal.
00:39:12
Speaker 4: Fascinating insight there, Eric, Thank you so much for joining us this morning and knowing that the ins and outs of that there. And I think absolutely right Tom, that just people will be watching this, perhaps not because they've got a vested interest, but just to see how it plays out.
00:39:24
Speaker 3: Yeah, no doubt. And you know there's going to be a lot of theater and you can imagine that I guess. I mean it's going to be a very pro American crowd, clearly because they're one of the host countries. But you know, the Belgians just the level of I guess disdain towards flow ball again and you know, just the whole team, and that the way this has been carried out, I think it's really heightened tension and I think brought into question just to see it so publicly play out with Donald Trump, and we, like you said the professor, we know what Donald Trump is. But to see this happened sport in politics. It's just a classic example. They don't mix to namele Clearly the line I think has been crossed to here for most people. It doesn't pass the pub test.
00:40:04
Speaker 4: No, but again they don't need to bow down too it either.
00:40:06
Speaker 11: So exactly exactly right, spot on, knockdown bill two with metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
00:40:19
Speaker 1: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
00:40:22
Speaker 2: Five double a winter breakfast, Tom Wren and Amelia Molcay.
00:40:29
Speaker 3: Eight minutes past seven o'clock on this Tuesday, the seventh of July. It's this in eighty song as well.
00:40:34
Speaker 4: You'd know that more than me.
00:40:35
Speaker 3: Yeah, I reckon, I want to look it up in the meantime while we gets up for the next hour, Amelia. But looking like another beautiful start today, a.
00:40:42
Speaker 4: Bit of sunshine around before showers return over the weekend. Yes about washing on the line, yep, we just heard briefly in the news, but there has been a spade of break ins over on King William Road. To tell us a little bit more about it now, and he is on King William Road as we speak. Is Hayden Nelson from seven News hading good morning to you. Tell us about the businesses that have been affected.
00:41:05
Speaker 14: Morning guy.
00:41:06
Speaker 12: So we've got three eateries and one mobile repair shop right sort of at the city end of Kingleam Road in Hyde Park which were targeted at about four o'clock this morning, and we've learned some new details from police in the past half an hour. As you say that the suspects there is about six suspects involved. They were on three motorbikes who believed the motorbikes were stolen. They actually used one of the scooters to ram in the door of one of the restaurants to go in and take about one thousand, five hundred bucks out of the till, which is quite a lot more than we were initially we initially thought they got away with. They've then gone to the neighboring restaurant, which is a popular fish and chip shop, Fish out of Water on Kinglen Road. So lovely couple here, Cayden Chris who got the call from police about four o'clock this morning, totally shocked by this because as you know, this is just such a popular, you know, sort of one of the premiere shopping strips of Adelaide somewhere that they opened up because they thought it would be be staates and they've never seen anything like this before. So that call about four o'clock this morning from police only because a resident in the streets saw this happening and called the Triple zero. And they didn't get away with any money from Fish out of Water or they didn't take any of the stock or anything like that. They literally very much smash and grab, went in, went out the mobile phone shop. Nothing was stolen from there as well. And then there's another Italian restaurant here that they also targeted. They managed to get away about fifty dollars from there. So police very incredible police work has to be stared. Within about half an hour managed to track down these six suspects who were almost three motorbikes. They are questioning them at the moment and they are looking to track down the owners of those bikes too, So very efficient, very effective. We're from police there to to get go on too those suspects so quickly near prospects.
00:42:51
Speaker 4: Efficient, but just a shame for those businesses like that Italian one I think is relatively new there, and you know, you just work hard and try and get a business up and stuff like this happens. It's just sense us. So thank you so much Hayden for giving us that a quick update there on King Winnim Road. We're going to go now to Gretelmead from nine News, who is at Norwood this morning. Good morning to you, Gretel. Can you tell us about the fire bombing that you're covering there?
00:43:15
Speaker 18: Yeah, morning lately, morning Amelia. We're just on site at Bulla Road in Norwood at a local business called Clark Locksmiths. They've been unfortunately the target of a firebombing overnight. We've just spoken to the owner who's obviously very heartbroken. He's been Yeah, the business has been going for seventy years. They've moved to this location just a year and a half ago. So yeah, he's been camping out overnight. The business is now kind of unsecure, so yeah, he's very emotional.
00:43:46
Speaker 3: And Gretel, is there any talk or reasoning as to what the motivation may or may not have been.
00:43:52
Speaker 19: Well, just in.
00:43:53
Speaker 18: April, the business next door who's a tobacco wholesaler was also targeted by a firebombing, so he's not quite sure whether it's a case of mistaken identity. Potentially, he says, a business next door since the attack in April, has increased its security significantly, so he's wondering whether someone potentially came along thought wow, this is all too hard and has subsequently targeted his business instead. So yeah, it's very you feel for this guy. His father's got all sorts of memorabilia from when he started the business seventy years ago inside, which is all now destroyed as well. And yeah, he's just very upset by the whole ordeal.
00:44:35
Speaker 4: Since is there any CCTV.
00:44:38
Speaker 18: There is a bit of CCTV along this road. We haven't been able to speak to anybody yet, but yeah, hoping to see some sort of yeah, catch some sort of vision of the attack itself. But he doesn't have any cameras at his business, so yeah, he's hoping that his neighbors along the road will be able to help him. Is just encouraging his loyal customers to come and support him as best they can over the next couple of weeks.
00:45:06
Speaker 3: And Gredel just in terms of damage, is it too early to say how much has sort of been affected and what the cost might be to repair.
00:45:14
Speaker 18: Yeah, he doesn't have a stolear figure yet, but pretty much the front of the business is completely destroyed. The back of the business thankfully is still intact, so he'll be able to kind of continue operating from the back.
00:45:27
Speaker 9: Of his business.
00:45:28
Speaker 18: But yeah, he's lost a lot of his equipment up the front and he's insurance so we'll just be talking to his landlord in the coming hours just as to what's next for him.
00:45:38
Speaker 3: Okay, great stuff, Thanks so much. Gretel made for that update this morning. Really appreciate it. Gredel made there from nine News. Gee, Wi's happening this morning in the eastern suburbs.
00:45:48
Speaker 4: No sense as though that those kind of attacks and someone could really seriously get hurt. Fish out of water as well. That's an institution on King William Row. The best fish burgers you will try in your life, I promise he We often go there and yeah, just a shame to just have these, you know, local businesses, hardworking business owners, no doubt, just being targeted and they've then got to bear the cost of that.
00:46:10
Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely, And we talk about this, you know stuff a lot. You know, we have a lot of stories that come through. But you're right, Bueller Road used to go to a gym just on that road, you know, literally a couple of doors down, so you know it's close to home. But you're right, they're just you know, people trying to trying to get through small business owners. They're doing it tough at the moment, and then you know, something like this happens makes it really hard. And if that is a case of mistaken identity, the one at Buella Road, it makes it even worse.
00:46:33
Speaker 4: Absolutely, So let's go overseas now quite quickly. There's been quite interesting overnight that there has been some talk of Prince Harry, who is visiting the UK at the moment, and a release from his team came out that he was going to be staying at Buckingham Palace, but then bucking and came out and said.
00:47:01
Speaker 3: No, that's actually not happening, and that was only about some forty minutes later or so, so sort of seemed like things were changing on the fly. It was a bit weird, wasn't it. Yeah, we've seen that one.
00:47:11
Speaker 4: Some real crosswires there, it sounds like, but we might get an update on that one a little bit later. For now, we are just going to go back to this smash and grab story that we spoke to Hayden about.
00:47:20
Speaker 3: And we've got Chris Thompson on the line from Fish out of Water, which you just mentioned, Amelia, So let's have a chat to Chris. Chris, I'm so sorry to hear about what has happened to you. Can you just explain sort of the damage and how things have unfolded as you've seen them.
00:47:34
Speaker 20: Yeah, look, just I think it was about six gentlemen on a motorbike just hit four of the businesses just here in Kinglyn Road. Unfortunately for them they left empty handed. Fortunately for us, none of the businesses here keep cash on premises, so they kicked in the window, ran in, noticed that all the castraws and all the businesses were open and empty, and left empty handed.
00:47:53
Speaker 4: Chris, what does this mean for your trade today? Is there plenty of damage.
00:47:57
Speaker 20: There or you're a candid nothing's going to fact us opening today. We'll replace the glass door, clean up the mess and off we go and we'll be open at eleven o'clock serving chippies to South Australia like always I do love.
00:48:08
Speaker 4: Fish out of water crease. You shouldn't know. It is a strip of businesses there. You're all just trying to you know, open and do your think how disappointing is that just to see this being targeted.
00:48:19
Speaker 3: I do know.
00:48:20
Speaker 4: I have a friend who has a shop just a couple of doors down over the other side of the road plus one, and I know she had some damage done several weeks ago. It's just an unnecessary cost.
00:48:30
Speaker 20: Yeah, look it is. I'm a messary, but this is why we do pay for our insurances. We also we are very smart. We have all our security and safety in place for both my customers and our team, and do you know, we just move on and look, it is disappointing, but do you know what the police have already. I believe caught some of the people. But as I said, the police were fantastic. They're on site within literally fifteen minutes if not less, from when it happened. So it does make you show that you know, Onley has a safe, happy community and the police have always got our backs. So we feel very safe here completely.
00:49:01
Speaker 4: Chris, keep producing more of those magnificent fishburgers that you do.
00:49:05
Speaker 3: Thank you, Thank you so much great stuff. And that's great, Amelia that you're supporting local, so excellent, and you'll be back there today exactly eleven o'clock today. I've got to I've got to all fish and chip store just on Goodie Road all the time.
00:49:19
Speaker 4: So which one is that? Oh, it's just it's the Bills.
00:49:22
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's right near Barnacle Bills. It's literally across the road from Barnegle Bills. But yeah, I love it. Once you sort of get your local and you know, you get into your small talk and they know.
00:49:31
Speaker 6: Where you have.
00:49:32
Speaker 4: No, it's to the point where there's a favorite Actually haven't been there for a while and if they're listening, they'll know. But there's there's a favorite restaurant that my husband and I have and I literally have ordered the same thing there for the past ten years, which says a bit about me.
00:49:44
Speaker 3: No, But once you get into your routine, and then you go to your other restaurants and you know, you do your other things, and it's nice to get into your habits and your routines.
00:49:50
Speaker 4: And it's the panchatta pasta in Cashual, right.
00:49:54
Speaker 3: So's delicious, Okay, beautiful. Next time, let's take a short break then we will head over to the UK and find out what is going on the latest.
00:50:02
Speaker 4: We'll speak to Isabel Mullen, who is the seven News correspondent over there about this Buckingham backflip. Prince Harry was going to be staying there now he's not, so we'll find out a little bit more from Isabelle.
00:50:10
Speaker 1: Then knockdown bill tub with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes they.
00:50:21
Speaker 21: Do it all for you.
00:50:22
Speaker 2: Five double a Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Amelia Mulkay.
00:50:28
Speaker 3: Now, when we came out of the seven o'clock News, I said, I reckon that was an eighty song. It was Crazy by Ice House, So so glad you told me that nineteen eighty seven that song came out, so it was right smack band, well just a little bit later than mid eighties, but great song. And the reason I mentioned it is because we're going to play hit the High Note.
00:50:42
Speaker 5: Now.
00:50:42
Speaker 4: I'm excited for this. Yeah, I only was introduced to this game yesterday.
00:50:46
Speaker 3: What are you going to hit the high note with me today? Are we actually going to do it together or do you want me to do it? I love that Okay, we'll see how. In the meantime, let's head over to the UK and find out about Prince Harry. Shall we We're going.
00:50:57
Speaker 4: To cross to Isabel Mullen now, who's the seven News UK correspondent. Good morning to Isabelle. There's been an interesting backflip by the sounds.
00:51:06
Speaker 22: Yeah, there has, guys, Good morning. It's dominating the headlines over here in London where I am. Basically. Buckingham Palace has now said that Prince Harry is not welcome to stay there, despite initially offering the Duke that accommodation. And the reason for that, according to the Palace, is that Prince Harry just took too long to ROSVP. It's the deadline, miss the cutoff, and now they're saying they don't have time to prepare, you know, one of the seven hundred rooms for him, and they don't have time to get the staff ready together. I mean there would be official protocols for that. The Prince has obviously missed that deadline. His team is saying they were taking so long because they had to iron out their own security arrangements. You probably heard that the UK government they knocked back his requests for extra security. So he was looking to Iron now some of those bumps, but yeah, no one's sure where he's staying now. He has landed here in the UK just a couple of hours ago. Our understanding is that the Palace is trying to keep a little bit of distance between itself and a major court ruling that we will see tomorrow local time. It's Prince Harry, the likes of Elton John Liz Hurley. They're taking on the tabloid press in a major court case. They are alleging that the publisher of The Daily Mail actually reached their privacy over the course of about ten years hiring investigators and phone tapping and obtaining information on them are lawfully. So we've got a decision here in London tomorrow. You know, there's some thinking that they probably didn't want Prince Harry then driving back to Buckingham Palace right after a decision like that. So the drama around the Sussex's roles on here in London.
00:52:56
Speaker 4: So there's the thought that it could compromise the King if you know, Harry was under the roof at the same time, Is that right?
00:53:04
Speaker 22: Yeah, I mean, I guess it's not something that the King would want to be associated with that sort of press, although I guess the contradiction comes we see William who has taken on the tabloids a number of times over the years. He hasn't been ostracized or pushed away, So I think it would be fair to say there is a little bit of a double standard. It shows the state of that relationship between father and son, between the King and Prince Harry, it has really suffered over recent years and we're seeing that again on his return to the UK, this time without wife Megan and the two sulds, purely because of that security risk and the fact that the UK government has said we're not providing you.
00:53:53
Speaker 3: With that ex of security and Isabelle just more broadly, just in terms of the reception over there for Prince Harry, is it still quite frosty compared to the rest of the royal family.
00:54:04
Speaker 22: In terms of the reception from publicly his family and just publicly. Yeah, I think there's really clearly two camps. You know, the papers are dominated by quite negative headlines regarding Curry, but you hear everybody talking about it quite differently, you know, on the tube or in a cab, and people are quite decided one way or the other. There are people that feel quite sorry for him. He's obviously here trying to promote the one year countdown to the Invictous Games, and all of that good work that he does is really overshadowed by these negative headlines.
00:54:43
Speaker 6: And then on the other hand, there are people that are just.
00:54:45
Speaker 22: Sick to death of him and Megan. They can't stand them. They don't like what you know, he's done, walking away from the royal family, his brother and his father.
00:54:58
Speaker 4: So yeah, two very I can imagine this latest headline is going to help that divide either.
00:55:05
Speaker 22: No, I don't think so. It's definitely not.
00:55:08
Speaker 4: Thank you so much. Isabelle Mullen there, Seven News UK correspondent.
00:55:12
Speaker 3: Yeah, great to get a bit of a lay of the land there. It was a bizarre sort of events.
00:55:16
Speaker 4: It's quite murky still though, don't you think it is here? Imagine just calling your parents you live into state or whatever, and yeah, I'm staying there, and then they go, oh you did. Fifteen minutes later. It didn't give me enough notice. I haven't made the.
00:55:28
Speaker 3: Better It's crazy and look, I know these protocols, but RSVP, my goodness, how many times have you RSVP'd late. I do it fast too.
00:55:37
Speaker 4: Yes, I'm dreadful, Yes, ye ye.
00:55:39
Speaker 3: You know someone you're supposed to RSVP to a party and a week later, Hey, can you rs vp and let us know if you're coming to this event? Yeah, and for your own child. But I know things are complicated, they're in the public eye all of that. There's a lot of people involved. But it does seem strange, doesn't it. And like she said, Isabelle double standard? Yeah, it's a bit of existing within the family.
00:55:59
Speaker 4: I can't keep they're you know, they're the Royal Kardashians in a sense. I just can't keep up with who's in favor and who's not.
00:56:05
Speaker 3: And I think as well, the Americans are obsessed with the royal family because they'd like to have their own royal family, so by defould or by proxy, it is almost like the Kardashians or you know, we saw the wedding Taylor Swift that's almost like a royal wedding with Travis Kelcey. They want something like that. And there's this obsession from Americans towards the royal family, which is really strange and weird. But anyway, we could talk about the Royals forever, couldn't we Let's talk about high notes though, because we gave away prize yesterday and it was a great effort. All you basically have to do is have a crack and you are going to win tickets to the Beer and Barbecue Festival a double pass, which are great tickets. That's happening this Friday, July tenth, and it's Into the Woods actually, which you're win tickets for. So I've got the prizes ru The.
00:56:50
Speaker 4: Beer and Barbecue Festival is on, but Into the Woods, which is State Opera performance. If you haven't been to a State Opera performance, do not think opera isn't for you. It is the way State O is just incredible. They've had a fantastic program in recent years. So you need to check this one out. All you need to do is have a little crack at karaokee with a twist.
00:57:09
Speaker 3: With a twist exactly, and it's playing at Her Majesty's Theater. You right, that double pass it will give away. Now this is the long version, so the high note you will hear here, this is what we want you to do an attempt to do. But okay, Bush there running up that hill from Stranger Things. She sang as well, great.
00:57:36
Speaker 4: Boys, what part of that do you need to do? The high note for there's a lot of it.
00:57:41
Speaker 3: I think the last bit, last bit cucka, you know what was that?
00:57:45
Speaker 4: You want to give you that again?
00:57:46
Speaker 3: Let's wi shall we play it again? Are going to be this bit? It's that bit? I think it's that bit. So a double two three double A double A is the number you can have a crazy I would have won the prize had I been eligible, and that was horrific. So all you need to do is ring and just mouth out a few words and you're done.
00:58:15
Speaker 4: Just quickly looking at the text line. We just had a text in from Robert from Clearview who said, maybe Donald can ring Charles and get the decision over to I don't mind that. I don't mind that.
00:58:25
Speaker 3: That is very very good. That's a great idea. A double two three double A double O. Folks. We want to give away those tickets to into the woods, So get calling. We'd love to hear from you shortly, and we might just have a caller coming through now, so I think we do. We've got and from Smithfield and good morning to you.
00:58:46
Speaker 4: Good morning, and she sounds like she's up and about you are singing voice ready and oh.
00:58:50
Speaker 9: I don't know about that, but I'm going to give it a try.
00:58:53
Speaker 3: Okay. And are you a Cape Bush fan?
00:58:55
Speaker 21: Oh yeah, I do like Kpe Bush.
00:58:57
Speaker 4: Okay, brilliant, So be to the State of for any performance by the State Opera.
00:59:01
Speaker 21: Performan oh many many years ago.
00:59:05
Speaker 4: Well, I'm very excited for you because her Madge is a magnificent place to watch it too.
00:59:10
Speaker 3: So it's beautiful now and I'm gonna play you. I'll play you the longer version first, so you don't have to sing this first time and then the next time. You've just got to feel in the blank at the end. Is that okay? Okay, So I'll give you that long version one more time. Okay. So that was the beautiful angelic voice of Kate Bush.
00:59:40
Speaker 5: There.
00:59:40
Speaker 3: Now it's your turn, edge angelic voice of you can smash it. Here we go? Are you ready? Here we go?
00:59:48
Speaker 6: I'll try it.
00:59:48
Speaker 3: I'll play and then you go, here we go.
00:59:57
Speaker 19: It's me.
01:00:01
Speaker 23: So good?
01:00:04
Speaker 3: Yes, our good? And that was like the original. Oh that was magnificent. Well you are off to into the wood, so you said you haven't been for years to the State Opera. You're going back.
01:00:19
Speaker 22: Oh that is fabulous, Thank you so much, thank you so much for that song and we loved it.
01:00:23
Speaker 3: Well done, thank you, great work. There's only four shows at Her Majesty's Theater that's August twenty two to twenty nine. Book now through State Opera South Australia. So she's got it. How good was that? We loved it?
01:00:35
Speaker 1: Beautiful knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes.
01:00:45
Speaker 5: They do it all for you.
01:00:47
Speaker 2: Five double a winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Amelia Mulcay.
01:00:55
Speaker 3: But the Adelie Thunderbirds have done everything right today and the nearest sterling, Humphrey Fie, have the might of been again. The birds have done it and they certainly did. That was Sue Gordy and there calling the action on Fox Sports as the Adelaide Thunderbird secured a third premiership in four seasons. Unbelievable achievement and they are setting up a dynasty which will hopefully continue. How good was that? On Saturday Night against the Melbourne Vixens, is his five double a breakfast nineteen minutes to eight o'clock on this Tuesday, the seventh of July. To talk about that triumph. We're joined by the CEO of Netbaal say a very proud and happy Bronnie Clyy Bromwood. Good morning to you. What a result from the Tea Birds that was just magnificent.
01:01:44
Speaker 9: Yeah, good morning, Tom. Certainly very proud, very very proud of our team, not only for our organization but all of Depthustralia.
01:01:51
Speaker 4: Really, Bronnie, what was a reception like in Arundel Mall yesterday? Just obviously you know the game was played into state, but to come back home you've got some incredibly passionate fans.
01:02:02
Speaker 9: The reception was absolutely amazing. Can I say? I was just blown away by the sea of pink in Rundell Male and to be able to celebrate this win and the victory with all of our fans and all of the Pink army was actually amazing. There were just thousands in Rundell Mall and I don't you know, I don't think we expected it. You can never take it for granted. We just thank everybody for their support.
01:02:27
Speaker 3: Antanna Robs I remember when she took over the side and it was really struggling towards the bottom end of the table. But what she's been able to do and to then transform this side into what it's become, she has to take a lot of credit.
01:02:40
Speaker 9: She yes, absolutely, She started in two thousand and nineteen and she came in with a three year plan. Actually, and I don't know if you remember, but we still finished seventh the first three years of her tenure. But you could feel a building, you could always steel something building. And then obviously in twenty twenty three we got the first premiership under TL twenty four and now twenty six, so she's done an amazing job.
01:03:04
Speaker 3: And we love as well the international flavor within our team as well, Shamir At Stirling Humphrey. We've got Latanya Wilson, el Marie Vanderbergh as well, who is just so dynamic, and then we've got a couple of South Ossies in there too. There's a real sort of international flavor within the side which is lovely.
01:03:22
Speaker 9: Yeah, there's an international flavor, but as you point out, Tom, there's also a really great mix with the Pathway player. So you've got someone like Georgie Gorgeous, you know, a little girl who played in Pandana Netball Club in Kangaroo Island, who's been able to come through the pathways up for being a thunderbird and now offstin Glads go to be a diamond. So when you look at someone like Georgie or Taylor Williams who played for Hummocks down in the Adelaide Twains, you know, it shows everybody that it is absolutely possible to come through the pathway and realize your dream.
01:03:51
Speaker 3: And Broddie, what happens now? So I think hopefully the side will be able to stick together. But new broadcast agreement, I think, and the whole system of contracts is going to be reset. How does everything work from here? And I'm sure there's a lot going on behind the scenes to try and make sure this squad stays together.
01:04:09
Speaker 9: Yeah, there is a lot of work going on behind the scenes. So what will happen now? You're right, We've got a brand new broadcast deals so we'll be on Channel nine freeware next year, which is really exciting for the sport. I think that'll give us exposure to a lot more people. And then the collective player agreements are currently being negotiated with the AMP of the Australian Netball Players Association. So that's on a calendar and a calendar of negotiations, so that's going on. Once negotiations are completed, then contracting will be opened.
01:04:39
Speaker 12: Up to the club.
01:04:40
Speaker 9: So it kind of happens in two stages now and then we'll be able to talk to players. But I know that we're definitely keen to keep our team together, no doubt.
01:04:48
Speaker 4: Well, how are the sellies going? Are the players still, you know, celebrating?
01:04:55
Speaker 9: Players have been celebrating. Yes, I was very glad they remember the trophy on the plane.
01:05:00
Speaker 17: Good.
01:05:01
Speaker 9: They had a bit of Mad Monday. So after the celebration in London Moore yesterday, I know they're after Mad Monday, but they won't be celebrating too hard because a few of them now get on a plane to go off to the Calm Games and later this month. So it all happens pretty fast from here.
01:05:17
Speaker 4: Exciting times.
01:05:18
Speaker 3: Well, Bronnie, enjoy it, and I'm sure there's a lot of work going on behind the scenes. Like you say, let's hope that we can keep that squad together because three and four seasons we'd love to see it continue. It's just great to see the success, you know that we're getting and it was a magnificent Grand Final. That second quarter in particular, it was just some of the best netball I've ever seen. So well done, enjoy it and let's hope we can go back to back next year.
01:05:41
Speaker 9: Thank you so much.
01:05:42
Speaker 3: Great stuff. Bronnie Clye there the CEO of netball, say yeah, they blew them away in that second quarter.
01:05:48
Speaker 5: They were.
01:05:49
Speaker 4: But what are weekend for women's sport as well? So obviously the thunder Thunderbirds, but the women's ticket as well, and you know we had some fantastic south I was he players in that team as well, Tarlie McGrath think was the vice captain. So you know, just an incredible weekend for sport, but also women's sport too brilliant.
01:06:05
Speaker 3: And you're right. Seventh World Cup for Australia at the teen twenty seventh and the thing is the rest of the world. Amelia has caught up, there is no doubts but for Sophie Molinu, who's the new captain, to lead that side successfully. It's getting a lot more competitive, which is great. So India, South Africa England have improved vastly in probably the last four or five years, so it's really competitive now. So you're absolutely right, I think to a degree that makes this World Cup victory which has kind of been lost in the wash with all the World Cup, the thunderbirds, you know, crows and so much happening. It's almost been which is unfair. But it's just a feast of sport at the moment. But for that, it's a good point you make for them to do. That was a sensational achievement as well, which was great.
01:06:50
Speaker 1: Absolutely knock down Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes, they do it all for you.
01:07:02
Speaker 2: Five double A Winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Amelia Molcay.
01:07:10
Speaker 3: We've got trialble jury coming up shortly here on five double A Breakfast where smack bang on ten minutes to eight o'clock. So it's a very simple topic this morning. A million people are going to have a bit of fun with it. So get calling eight double two to three double A double A is the number. But I remember we'll cross into someone talking about the World Cup earlier this week and you were talking about stout. Remember that I just wanted to know what.
01:07:30
Speaker 4: Was this was the Arkaba, Yes, and I wanted to know what what are you know, soccer fans buying? What are they? What's what's in hot Tomord? Because a report came out the other day from Endeva Group. Now they are the ones who own BTWS and Dan Murphy's stores and they looked at each state and what each state buys the most, and in essay, I don't know if you'd pick this, but South Australians prefer to buy or they buy a lot of stout and they're also looking towards you know, trends which are you know, low carbon light and non alcoholic. But South Australians are the biggest buyers of stout.
01:08:06
Speaker 3: Would have had no idea.
01:08:08
Speaker 4: My dad loves the stout, does he?
01:08:09
Speaker 3: Yeah? My old man he was into his beer, ally bit more into the white wine. Now loves the reasling and they like the champagne. So I like a Bert But I'm not a message.
01:08:21
Speaker 4: I was told not to not to get too far into this, but I was told stout is good when I was had my first child, that Stout's actually meant to help with your milk supply. So I'm not sure if that's the thing. But stout is obviously a very wintry drink. To tell us a little bit more about it. Now, we're joined by Michael Sheer, who's the Cooper's Managing director. Of course, Cooper's do an awesome stout, Michael does, do those stats ring true for you?
01:08:45
Speaker 14: Oh, most certainly, and good morning to you and good morning to your listeners.
01:08:49
Speaker 4: Tell us about the Cooper's Stout. Is it sold mostly in Essay? I mean, obviously it would sell well everywhere, I'm sure, but you know as South Australian's fierce stout drinkers. And why do you think that is?
01:09:02
Speaker 14: Yes, definitely there's a strong following of stout in South Australia. We'd probably sell twenty five percent of our volume nationally within South Australia, but in the last twelve months we've had about twelve percent growth, which is fantastic, and we're sort of reaching back to record levels of about four million liters nationally, which is roughly what we did back in the nineteen fifties. And to be honest, we've been brewing stout since eighteen seventy nine, so we've got one hundred and forty seven years of history of doing it.
01:09:34
Speaker 3: Well, So why Michael the switchback? Why such a sharp growth in Stout? Do you think what are people telling you is the reason they're loving it so much?
01:09:43
Speaker 14: Well, there's quite an attraction to the darker beers. We've got our Cooper's Dark Ale as well, and that's actually really growing at the moment. We've released that into Cairns as well as the bottles and that's seen a significant growth as well. But yeah, there's just a trend to the darker beers at the moment rather than the you know, we've been through a period of experimenting with Hoppier IPA styles and now there's just, as I said, there's a bit of a trend towards the dark abears.
01:10:13
Speaker 4: Was that a trend that you guys sort of initiated or did this kind of take you by surprise a little bit.
01:10:19
Speaker 14: We've had growth, as I said, we've back to the levels of the nineteen fifties, so we've been seeing growth for the last two or three years. But there's no doubt there's another Stout light product out in the marketplace at the moment that's from one of our competitors that's got quite a bit of attension and getting a bit following as well.
01:10:37
Speaker 3: Michael, what else is popular at this time of the year in terms of a drinking culture for South Australians.
01:10:43
Speaker 14: Definitely, definitely the dark Tale. I think you know, the darker beers also go well with hearty winter type foods. In fact, there's a lot of recipes that we have at our brand Home, Cooper's visitor Center and restaurant actually incorporate Stout in the in the ingredients, and I'm led to believe there's actually going to be something pretty special coming out soon. Definitely sworn to secrecy on that one. But there'll be a special announcement coming out soon on a new product Debta Brand Home.
01:11:17
Speaker 4: Can you give us a clue?
01:11:19
Speaker 15: No, sworn to.
01:11:22
Speaker 14: Secrecy on that one.
01:11:26
Speaker 3: Well, Michael, thank you so much for coming on this morning. Enjoy a nice out maybe at eight o'clock in the morning, why not a touched.
01:11:32
Speaker 14: Early but definitely good stout weather this morning.
01:11:35
Speaker 3: Yeah, no doubt, great stuff. Thanks so much, Michael, Sheira, Cooper's managing director. Now after eight o'clock this morning, Amelia, we're doing a story about tea or coffee, So we've got trial by jury coming up. Eight double two three double O double OW is the number. We are asking the question this morning. Do you drink tea or coffee? And our favorite dura, our best duror We're going to give a sam Tass voucher. It's one hundred dollars our to give away all thanks to Samtas Seafoods for the best quality seafood and best prices. Samtas Seafoods I open seven days factory direct at Richmond Road, So give us a call. Folks. It is time for in the.
01:12:12
Speaker 7: Criminal justice system, i'll defendants are innocent until proven guilty, either by confession, plea bargain, or trial by jury. This is one of those trials.
01:12:24
Speaker 3: Eight double two to three A double A is the number. Are you a coffee or a tea drink? And we want to hear from you.
01:12:30
Speaker 4: The reason why we're talking about this is because the question has been asked, do tea and coffee count towards your daily water intake? So obviously we know that caffeine can be a little bit dehydrating, but researchers come out that those drinks do count towards your fluid intake, which is exciting. Okay, there are people in this world. I think you're either one or the other. There are certainly people you meet though, and they're like, nap, never had a coffee in my life, which I am heavily cafe. Yes, mum of young kids, you kind of have to be. I'm very and I'm a coffee is not. I'm so happy to ask that too, Like you know, say that I am very picky with where I get my coffee from.
01:13:12
Speaker 3: Yes, I'm at least two coffee a day, and I at least at least would you have So I have one after seven o'clock every morning on double as I read the sport and after seven o'clock that's kind of my routine. And then I'll have one usually we've got and you used to read the four o'clock bulletin for seven. I have one either just before or just after.
01:13:33
Speaker 4: I see if I have one after you to so you're yeah, yeah.
01:13:37
Speaker 3: And that night I can often have a coffee if it's on a weekend and I'm watching the golf or something I have wanted eleven at night.
01:13:43
Speaker 4: Night and then you go to sleep.
01:13:45
Speaker 22: I love it.
01:13:47
Speaker 3: That's one of the wor Yeah, I really I love a late coffee just you know, just warming up the you know, the body and everything with a nice hot coffee. I really love. But I also enjoyed tea. We had Dilmar the other day last week Kate night, and I think I could get into tea. I used to be the classic, you know, dunk it with the yoos and have half a pack of yoos. It is a good, great excuse. But now I've gone more towards the coffee.
01:14:11
Speaker 4: See, I would love a tea like a nighttime tea. I'm just a sucker for marketing. Oh it's going to help me sleep. I have a nighttime tea. It says it on the packet. No, but we are asking the question what are you tea or coffee?
01:14:23
Speaker 15: Why?
01:14:24
Speaker 4: Because we do have of course sam task seafood voucher on the like. Can you imagine that lunch you put on?
01:14:29
Speaker 3: Oh my goodness, outstanding. Well let's start, shall we. Let's get to Dura number one. Who's out at two? Wells? Hello Dura number one?
01:14:35
Speaker 15: Hey go man, wear tea all the way. Me and my wife we have a special teamaker.
01:14:41
Speaker 14: Yes, different flavor every morning. This morning I made madow gascon vanilla.
01:14:45
Speaker 15: Fascinating black tea with a dash of milk, and then we make a thermofeach and go to work with it.
01:14:50
Speaker 4: That's the best routine I've heard. Where do you get your I wonder where he gets his tea from?
01:14:53
Speaker 15: Yeah, there's two shops, is.
01:14:58
Speaker 5: No?
01:14:59
Speaker 15: I forget that names now?
01:15:02
Speaker 5: Yeah?
01:15:02
Speaker 2: We buy, we buy.
01:15:03
Speaker 14: We've got about eight different varieties.
01:15:04
Speaker 15: We just somethings have dealt Tommy occasionally just have a man.
01:15:07
Speaker 14: They're pretty good.
01:15:10
Speaker 15: We always have a cup of tea and we get two or three caps out of it each and it makes itself and comes out and stays hot till I get to it. That's pretty cool.
01:15:22
Speaker 4: You're number two.
01:15:23
Speaker 24: What time?
01:15:24
Speaker 4: Good morning? I've often coffee your tea?
01:15:27
Speaker 24: Tea depends what kind of mood on me, peppermint tea or apple and cinnamon. Depends what kind of mood I mean, and what what my mood is like, and how I'm feeling like the peppermint piece relaxing at night time. Yeah, so tea all the way?
01:15:43
Speaker 4: Okay, so far too for tea. Let's go to during number three coffee your tea.
01:15:50
Speaker 3: Hello, Dura three of Blake's crossing.
01:15:52
Speaker 15: Hello, how are you?
01:15:54
Speaker 22: Yeah?
01:15:55
Speaker 3: We well going great.
01:15:56
Speaker 4: Have you had enough coffee your tea today?
01:15:59
Speaker 6: First?
01:16:00
Speaker 15: Want to sick?
01:16:01
Speaker 18: It was beautiful.
01:16:02
Speaker 15: It's coffee.
01:16:03
Speaker 18: What we've done is we buy them from the road.
01:16:07
Speaker 15: Yes, and it's free.
01:16:09
Speaker 18: When you walk in to the lunch threw smel rye, Matt, just kitch you, no doubt.
01:16:16
Speaker 4: I have the sound of that French vanilla. Let's go to during number four, coffee or tea? Good morning to you?
01:16:22
Speaker 9: Good morning? How are you going?
01:16:23
Speaker 3: Good day?
01:16:24
Speaker 19: Well?
01:16:24
Speaker 4: Have you had some coffee or some tea?
01:16:26
Speaker 20: I've had tea and it's tea t tea all the way.
01:16:30
Speaker 4: No, I was not expecting this.
01:16:32
Speaker 3: I was expecting coffee big times.
01:16:33
Speaker 4: Let's see if during number five is on side with us, Rennie. During number five, coffee your tea?
01:16:40
Speaker 3: Hello, Hello, you're a number five?
01:16:43
Speaker 6: Hello?
01:16:44
Speaker 15: Is that me?
01:16:45
Speaker 3: Yes? That's you?
01:16:46
Speaker 14: Yes, okay, okay.
01:16:48
Speaker 21: I'm like tea with skim milk.
01:16:50
Speaker 6: Yes, and last when i'm out or through my own with four cream milk. But tea tastes the best when somebody else has made for you, especially.
01:17:02
Speaker 14: In a pot.
01:17:03
Speaker 4: All right, number five, I'm too much of a control freak. I disagree. I need to make myself okay. During number six, from Salisbury planes coffee or tea.
01:17:13
Speaker 25: Good morning reading and Amelia a coffee for sure. How can you not function in the morning without a coffee. It's the first thing I do put alone. Yes, and it's not and it's an instant for me, instant Macona, yes, Macona, indulge in.
01:17:28
Speaker 4: Okay, good for you. During number six, I like that. We've got a brand. We know what we want, we know the time. During number seven, round us out coffee, your tea.
01:17:36
Speaker 5: On.
01:17:38
Speaker 15: I'm certainly a coffee A coffee man, a coffee man.
01:17:40
Speaker 2: I love it.
01:17:40
Speaker 15: I love met me re cover in the morning. My wife, My wife's a tea a two girls. She loves a cup of tea. So I've got to do both. She she works from home in the office, So I got up and do all the breaking stuff and that and we just enjoy our just show you our hot drinks in the morning.
01:17:55
Speaker 3: So there you go, great stuff, hot drink both. I don't mind. We will give away that sam Tas voucher and we're going to go with Dura at number six.
01:18:04
Speaker 4: Due number six, okay, so we'll go with.
01:18:06
Speaker 3: During number six, I think, but executive decision. Great calls this morning. I think we had more tea drinkings we.
01:18:11
Speaker 4: Did, which I'm really surprised with. But perhaps I'm too much in my coffee Sarlot.
01:18:15
Speaker 3: Well exactly, and maybe it's reflective of a society out there. Who knows, but a lot of tea drinkers out there. Kendl Bredg's a coffee drinker. She's got the news. Jose Kempe also a coffee drinker. He will be having the sport in the newsroom.
01:18:29
Speaker 1: Knockdown bill too with metro homes, sell one and move on hip the other as an investment's metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:18:38
Speaker 2: Five Double A Winter Breakfast Tom w Rehn and Amelia Molcaye.
01:18:42
Speaker 3: Right on ten minutes past eight o'clock as well here on five Double A Breakfast. Just a reminder you can check us out on the five Double A Breakfast Facebook and YouTube live stream. You can step up to end homelessness, walk a mile in my Boots register or donate today walkermile dot org dot au. Were about to catch up with our resident legal eagle, Alex Ward. Always a great chat and very informative. But before we do that, let's head out to Salisbury Planes Raymond has got a traffic update for us, Raymond, Good morning to you.
01:19:10
Speaker 14: Good morning time, Good morning Amelia, Happy birthday, Chendell. Yeah, just a quick one, that one. The traffic breakdown at Morson Lakes. Just there is no delays there and the traffic or so the breakdown. The car is actually off the road.
01:19:24
Speaker 12: So anybody is thinking about giving the intersection a miss, No.
01:19:27
Speaker 14: Just run through there this morning.
01:19:29
Speaker 4: Don't worry about it, although I maybe keep it that way because then everyone who forgets or doesn't know just gets a smooth run in. But good to hear Raymond, thank you so much for the update. And indeed, happy birthday was it, Chantell? Yeah, happy birthday to her.
01:19:43
Speaker 3: Absolutely nice to get a bit of a shout out there in there as well.
01:19:45
Speaker 4: Is love that Raymond.
01:19:46
Speaker 3: Get it all in few extra credit points?
01:19:48
Speaker 4: Yes, Now look in the Times of Today, page ten, there's a report saying around ten Adelaide law firms have been given first access to an AI lawyer that gives you legal advice in minutes, apparently outperforming humans who would normally spend much more time on those sort of tasks to talk to us about it. Now we've got Alex Wood joining us. Good morning to you, Alex, Alex, what are your thoughts?
01:20:13
Speaker 15: Good a Emilia, well and Tommy always good to you mate. When are you off the media? Just by the way, I can have a minute. I'm not dealing with you, but anyway, what are my thoughts? My thoughts are Look, I was very surprised this is what happened to lawyers. It happens to doctors, and doctors have been facing this for years when the clients or the patients are coming in and they're reciting symptoms because they've got them off Google and so it's been driving their nuts. Now, I thought you couldn't do that for law because it's too multi faceted. It's too nuanced. You have the High Court making decisions, seven High Court judges. You might get seven different decisions on certain cases. So it's not a matter where you can just say tickets this. But also I thought that I have seen so I'd used AI a media. If I'm doing my work and I think, oh, here's I'm doing a car accident case and the bloke's writing driving card one hundred kilometers and fifty zero, and I think there's a specific law about that, So I'll just put type into Google what's the law and South austraight about a car driving at double the speed limit and there are specific laws about traveling over one hundred kilometers in a fifty zone. So it'll take me right too, And I think, wow, that's really useful. But I do work in ethics for lawyers, which always surprises people when I say that what has come up. And the very first case happened in New York was only about three years ago where a person used AI to write a legal argument which they presented to the court, and the artificial intelligence sets it out quite well. Here are the various points to make, and then it referred to footnotes, so the authority to say, everyone who travels at one hundred klometers and if the zone should go to jail for ten years, here's a footnote where it's happened in a previous case. I know what happened is AI is just trying to help, and it made the footnotes up.
01:22:17
Speaker 4: Yes, I remember, because it.
01:22:19
Speaker 15: Had seen this in different documents. I to had these fun little things down the bottom, so just made them up. Now, the people in AI called out a hallucination and it still happens, and this is now about four years, it still happens. So if a lawyer hands up a document written by AI, and AI has just live by making things up, the lawyers misleading the court, and so that's why you wouldn't go near it. But what I've seen now is people have showed me this document was written by AI and it's like that it says the report. You'd think, well, I would have thought a very competent character would have written that document. So Ai've generated that. My words, it's certainly doing a lot more than simply telling me where to precisely find something. It's actually doing the whole work. So that's the sort of brave new world we're facing. I didn't think it would be possible because I thought it was too nuanced, But there you go. We've got the company setting up for Dennis law is the product they're selling. But it's certainly that's the that's the world in which we're living at.
01:23:25
Speaker 4: The middle are Alex are there? I guess finds or consequences for lawyers that perhaps presents something that's AI generated and they haven't checked it and it's wrong.
01:23:39
Speaker 15: Yeah, no, that's that's quite quite correct. Meally, if that happens, then what the law is doing. One of the principal conduct rules is you can't mislead the court. So if you're handing up something that looks right but it's actually wrong, not just incorrect because the lawyer can be incorrect, but it's wrong because it's saying something that's actually not true and it just appears to be true because the AI has hallucinator. That's misleading the court and that can have very serious consequences. So that's the thought of the moral problem of using it. If you don't check a problem.
01:24:11
Speaker 4: We all know, Alex. Just to cut you off there though, that our courts are very backlogged. Where is the owners on this checking that? Is that going to create another layer for our court system of the courts that now have to check these arguments that come through.
01:24:26
Speaker 15: Yeah, what look, that sort of should. But what the law is is that I'm if I'm a judge, I can rely on the fact that the person who's saying something to me, the lawyer, is actually telling me the truth and it's vetted I have I can I am entitled to rely on what they're saying at face value and not have to go back and check that. Oh that citation actually doesn't exist or it doesn't say that. So that's the problem that it might speed it up, it might flow it down. But immediately we look at something a little more fundamental to the five double A listeners, not legal ethics. But if someone says, now, Alex, can you write me an opinion on this legal proposition about the law of somebody doing double the speed limit and it might take me a day to read it up, get it typed up and present it. AI can give that to me instantly. So if I say, ah, here's my job, I'm going to charge you the day it took to get it, that's fair enough. It took your day to do it. If I say I'm going to charge you the same price, this took me ten seconds, that's when you get into another level of well, wait a minute, what's the ethics here? So if it's taking you no work to get the product, how do you actually charge that onto the client? Now, if AI has written it for you in ten seconds, but it's taking you three hours to check it and check it that it's all correct, well, then that might be where you get your your billable work. But it's just because it's new. Is the issues and it's another one. I mean, if it's wrong, what do you do? So if I get something wrong as a lawyer, somebody might be able to sue if an engines, But well, I didn't do it the machine.
01:26:13
Speaker 3: It seems tricky, doesn't it, Alex. So therefore, and because it is new, it might be hard to say, but is this product a good thing? Do you think for the profession? And look, you talk about AI with doctors. We're seeing it in the media world as well. It's changing the face of the fourth estate and now it's sort of entering the law profession. A good thing. Do you think that we're able to use this tool, Alex? Or do we tread with caution? Perhaps not such a great thing.
01:26:41
Speaker 15: Well, it's not. It's I never thought it would be me watching my livelihoods slip away because the machine is doing it, and now that it is, I'm thinking, maybe it's not such a good thing of it.
01:26:53
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's true, it's tricky, isn't it.
01:26:58
Speaker 15: Well you don't mind people being educated, but if they're educated the wrong way. So a lot of my colleagues in the workers will have clients coming into them as saying I'm entitled to this and this and the law. I said, well, no you're not. Where did you get this from? They get it from the internet. Now is the internet looking at South Australian law or American law or New South Wales law. They're all a bit different, so you can't just use it and forget it. But in what I've seen, a lot more people are not using lawyers but using the search engines and are representing themselves, and so they're coming to court with very long documents which look and read well on the face of them, but they might just not quite always be on point, and so that's a bit frustrating. It does take longer time Amelior on that basis because you've got to check everything. Perhaps not a bad idea, but as I said, you should be able to step them on base value. So it's an interesting development. I've said, we see the benefit of it, Tom in quickly getting to a point yes, rather than sifts through a big index in the back of the books, like God, where do I find this? It's right here as long as the machine's correct, but you've just got.
01:28:15
Speaker 4: To check it as well. Interestingly, Dennis Law is named after Dennis Denuto, the lawyer from the Castle Castle Yes, the vibe is the vibe of the thing you're on it.
01:28:26
Speaker 15: Well, that's the problem. They sort of perhaps that's too clever because AI is good at the vibe, but it might not be good at the point here.
01:28:36
Speaker 3: And that's where where you know better than anyone, Alex. It's it's the research, isn't it. It's often the pointing in details, which are the which are the key ones?
01:28:46
Speaker 15: Well, well, because that's what you're goin to lose on top where I can't see. I'm interesting you say it's in the media, because I can't see it will replace the actual court work. I can't see. AI would go and appear in a court, really computer and it would talk to the judge.
01:29:02
Speaker 3: Yes.
01:29:03
Speaker 15: Another problem with AI, and this is a practical problem, is that the lawyer might do a letter of demand. Well, she doesn't do it, she gets Ai to do it. AI sends a letter to the opposition. The opposition's lawyer doesn't look at it. He just gets Ai to look at it, and AI writes a lesson response. So you've got the machines are talking to each other and the actual humans are sort of going out of the picture. So that means you could do a lot more work in a day. Instead of one job of a day, you could run ten jobs in a day. But you're actually sort of have to be losing control.
01:29:40
Speaker 3: Yep, and relying on the machine.
01:29:42
Speaker 4: Yeah, you're not using your heart, you're using AI.
01:29:46
Speaker 15: So look, don't nobody watch the matrix anymore. It's gone from being entertaining to being real so pleasant.
01:29:54
Speaker 4: Some sound advice there, Alex Alex Ward, who's of course the five double a brick is legal Eagle.
01:29:59
Speaker 3: A font of knowledg there, Very very clever man and.
01:30:02
Speaker 4: So interesting about charging people.
01:30:04
Speaker 3: Lawyers aren't cheap, Well that's right, yeah, And like you said, you know, if you're charging for the day because they've done the work fair enough, But if they're just using a search engine and it's like you said, thirty seconds work, it's a little bit different, isn't it. Yeah, But then there are checks and balances and where do you draw the line. It's an interesting time that we navigate.
01:30:22
Speaker 18: It.
01:30:22
Speaker 3: A fascinating chat. Thanks so much for that, Alex Alex Ward, their former president of the Law Council of Australia.
01:30:31
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro homes sell one and move on keep the other as an investment.
01:30:37
Speaker 4: Metro homes.
01:30:38
Speaker 1: They do it all for you.
01:30:39
Speaker 2: Five double a winter breakfast. Tom Wren and Amelia.
01:30:43
Speaker 3: Mulkay twenty six minutes past eight o'clock. We had our trial by jury last hour, Amelia. It was tea or coffee, and that's been a bit of a theme.
01:30:50
Speaker 4: This morning, risingly though so many tea drinkers. Yes, I was expecting that to go more in the way of coffee. I'm with you, well done to those people. I am a coffee person. If you were a coffee person, and the question has been raised, do tea and coffee count towards your daily water intake? Obviously you want to stay hydrated. You know that obviously helps you throughout the day. But I was always led to believe too much coffee you'll end up dehydrated. But perhaps not to talk about this a little bit more. Now, we've got doctor Jane Barber who's joining us now. She is an accredited practicing dietitian. She's also from Flinder's University, a nutrition expert there. Good morning, Jane. Does this surprise me?
01:31:33
Speaker 21: I beg your pardon?
01:31:33
Speaker 4: Does this surprise you? And use that tea and coffee? Maybe they do count towards your fluid intake.
01:31:39
Speaker 21: It doesn't surprise me. I've already had my first cup of tea this morning, so the contribute to my fluid intake. Because most people are aware that we need eight cups of water per day, but some of that can actually be in coffee, and in fact, men need more like ten cups of fluid per day. So we need to get our fluid in how we can, So any way is good.
01:32:06
Speaker 4: What about those people, and I'm one of them where they have their comfort water bottles, drink water bottles. Can you have too much fluid?
01:32:16
Speaker 21: Too much fluid? Yes, that that's possible as well. Most of we don't over consume water. Most people are more dehydrated, but we can over consume. So if we if we're consuming three liters or more per day, then we are overloading the body yet, so that's that's not so good, so having some it. So anything in nutrition really is about sign balance. So we don't want to have all of our fluid as tea and coffee, and we don't want to have all more than a lot more than we need and we don't need less, So having having out balances tea.
01:32:55
Speaker 4: So what's the ideal coffee limit.
01:32:58
Speaker 21: For example, Well, well, if we're thinking about caffeine intake, it's about the recommendation is about three hundred milligrams of caffeine per day, So that equates to about three cups of coffee or six cups of tea, or a combination of those. And it really depends. So if you're having a double shot of coffee that's really only one and a half per day, or if it's really strong tea. But that kind of gives you some idea, and in fact, some research has shown that coffee and tea drinkers can be healthier because it's because of the antioxidant that's in the tin coffee that can be beneficial for our heart, for our brain, for our self function. So again it's about balancing. Too much caffeine is not good, but having some can be beneficial.
01:33:48
Speaker 3: Doctor, that's good to hear. I have a couple of cups usually a day of coffee. So how does it work, you said, I need as a mail I'm in my early forties. I need ten cups of water a day. I do like to drink a lot of water. But does one cup of coffee equate to one glass of water. How does it work? Does it marry up fairly similarly?
01:34:06
Speaker 21: Yeah, that's a good question, because caffeine is diuretics, So it does mean that we don't keep that water in our bodies for as long our kidneys will process that quicker. But as an equivalent, it's almost as good. Yeah, So it's not the case that caffeine will dehydrate us, and so that's not true. We get more benefits from having that fluid, and it's not quite as good, but it's almost as.
01:34:34
Speaker 4: Good now, Jane, I feel like I might know these aren't. But when we did do our tribal jury and we're asking people to your coffee, we did also have a number of people in the text line go, I don't like either I have an energy drink. Is there any way you get fluid intake from, you know, whether it's a soft drink, a fizzy drink, or one of those monster drinks.
01:34:52
Speaker 21: Yes, yeah, so they do contribute fluid, but the problem is they will so contribute other things to our bodies that they don't like. So out up microbio does not like the sugar it's in them, and that's excess that high passing for going above that three hundred milligram can be detrimental for the body, for the nervous system, for the heart, to sleep, for anxiety. So again it's about balance. Having an occasional any drink energy drink is probably not going to be a problem, and it does contributes of fluid, but there's lots of downsides and having all of our fluid as soft springs or his energy drinks, that's definitely not great for our bodies.
01:35:34
Speaker 3: Doctor, thank you so much for coming on this morning on five double a Breakfast. You're welcome doctor Jane Barber there from the Flinders University Nutrition expert.
01:35:42
Speaker 4: Which enjoying your tea, she had a tea. She had to enjoy your tea.
01:35:44
Speaker 3: Enjoy your tea and a barber Tick coffee. Not too bad, but it sounds like the energy drinks there's a lot more downsides, which is not that surprised.
01:35:50
Speaker 4: I can't do them. Too sweet for me.
01:35:52
Speaker 3: Yep, they each to their own, but not for me.
01:35:58
Speaker 1: Knockdown build with metro homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro homes. They do it all for you.
01:36:07
Speaker 2: Five double a Winter Breakfast. Tom Wren and Amelia.
01:36:10
Speaker 3: Molcay nineteen minutes two nine o'clock here on five Double A Breakfast. You can check us out on the five Double A Breakfast, Facebook and YouTube live stream. Step Up to End Homelessness, Walk a Mile in my Boots, register or donate today walkermile dot org dot au. Amelia a fairly disturbing story on the front page of today's Advertiser.
01:36:30
Speaker 4: It's right front page of the paper. It was on seven News last night. It's a story on a fight club, the South Australian Fight Club, it calls itself. Where kids are fighting in unsanctioned, unregulated fight clubs in parks.
01:36:45
Speaker 6: You know.
01:36:45
Speaker 4: The example we have is out north. The Premier, who I believe is actually on holidays, has put out a statement today on this and he says this morning, I've asked the Attorney General and Police Minister to do anything required to crack down on this behavior. He says he's appalled by now we actually have the Attorney General and acting Premiere at the moment on the line joining us this morning. Kid Mark, good morning to you.
01:37:07
Speaker 26: What going to Tom?
01:37:10
Speaker 4: What are your thoughts after what's your first reaction seeing this video?
01:37:14
Speaker 26: I'm gonna say it's pretty shocking, pretty confronting, and to see this sort of the pictures that the advertiser reported on, and I think everyone would be really concerned that if young people are being involved in these sorts of things, and particularly if adults are getting them involved in these sorts of things.
01:37:32
Speaker 4: One of the reports was that one of the fights was actually stopped short because someone in that fight pulled out a knife. It's really shocking allegations here. What actually can you do to.
01:37:43
Speaker 3: Step in bud.
01:37:45
Speaker 26: There may well be several crimes that have been committed in what we've seen. There is regulations in terms of boxing and martial arts that you have really really strict conditions about what needs to be provided in terms of safety, in terms of medical help, and if these are not sanctioned, and it's difficult to see how they are, then there may be are things like assaults. Our charges could be laid and we introduced legislation only recently that came into effect at the start of this year that's none as posting and boasting, so there's no sense being committed and you're promoning is online. That's up to two years in jail for doing just that. So there's a range of things are already in place, but will certainly be looking at to see if there's anything else that needs to change to crack down on this sort of behavior. And as I said, particularly if there are adults involved in getting children involved in these sort of things, I don't think anyone thinks that's a good idea.
01:38:41
Speaker 4: What conversations have you had around this this morning? I take it we're not your first phone call.
01:38:47
Speaker 26: No, I've had a few messages back and forth with the premieries on leave at the moment. But obviously, like every other South Australia and like every other parent in South Australia saw this and there's deeply concerned. So yet we've already started the ball rolling to get advice to look at if there's anything more we can do. But as I say, from what we've seen, and I'm sure the police will start examining this, it appears there may well have been a range of offenses possibly committed in what's already happened. But if there's more we can bring him to crack down on this sort of behavior, particularly with kids, then that's exactly what we'll do.
01:39:21
Speaker 4: So you'll ask the police to investigate or they're already doing that.
01:39:26
Speaker 26: I understand the police are already examining this, but if as I say that, from what we because of the report, there may will be a range of offenses that could have been committed. But we'll also be looking to see if there's any way we can further tighten up on particularly adults involving children in behavior and kin.
01:39:42
Speaker 3: Obviously, boxing and mixed martial arts is one thing, like you say, regulated, but when it's unregulated like this, it's deeply concerning. Is there a fear as well that it's more widespread than you know, perhaps what we're seeing in these videos as well.
01:39:55
Speaker 14: I don't have.
01:39:56
Speaker 26: Evidence that, Tom, but as you say, yeah, there is a box thing has been a sport for a very long time and it is heavily regulated. There are a whole lot of conditions in place on professional public boxing, and it's difficult to see how this would fall under those sorts of things. But we will have a good look to see if any extra laws or further regulations Neither time.
01:40:19
Speaker 4: Interesting because he does seem thinly veiled and there are rules on this alleged fight club. They're wearing sort of you know, boxing gloves and things like that, but.
01:40:28
Speaker 3: It's a bit like UFC, doesn't it style type fighting, you know, which again you know is very popular, particularly amongst young people. But you know when you're see it down in the street and on an on an oval, you know that the potential for someone to get seriously harmed, time or even killed is high.
01:40:47
Speaker 15: Yeah.
01:40:47
Speaker 26: Absolutely, And as I say you, from the what we've seen in the reporting, it's difficult to see how this was a properly sanctioned and regulated event or activity. But I'm sure the police will have a look at that and if there's anything that can be done we'll do. We will look at further legislation.
01:41:06
Speaker 4: So for now though the ball is in say Paul's court.
01:41:09
Speaker 26: That's that's I'm sure with that reporting they will have to look at it and have a very good examination.
01:41:17
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's it's frightening that a twelve year old, you know, at that age, or young teenagers would put themselves in that situation or be coerced if adults are involved. Amelia, we've both got young kids, a lot of listeners out there, grandparents as well. It's frightening. It is frightening. Yeah, So thank you Kim for coming on this morning. Acting premiere in the absence of the premier who is on leave at the moment, but has felt compelled enough Amelia to send through a statement which you read part of out. Yeah, it's a deeply concerning story. I think when you see kids, you know, and like you said, a knife allegedly pulled out, which brought the abrupt end to a fight, and there was a disqualification as to you know, one person winning.
01:42:00
Speaker 4: But my goodness, it's quite frightening.
01:42:02
Speaker 3: It's scarce.
01:42:03
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, absolutely it is. So I guess we'll leave it there with'd say poland and see what comes of that.
01:42:09
Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely, and hope that it puts a stop to it. You know, talking about it is one thing, but you know, putting a stop to it is another. But let's hope that that will at least start the process. And you know, police who I know do a great job and are stretched with their resources, can put an end to that, because we don't want to be seeing kids out there fighting on ovals and you know, something really really bad could happen very very easily.
01:42:34
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill too with Metro homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro homes. They do it all for you.
01:42:42
Speaker 2: Five double a winter Breakfast, Tom Wren and Amelia Molkay.
01:42:47
Speaker 3: On the home stretch here on five double a Breakfast, nine minutes to nine o'clock. But a reminder Matthew pantell Us, he will be on with morning's doing a great job. He's on today and for the rest of the week.
01:42:56
Speaker 4: Beautiful day outside, Rennie, and if you've got the day off, you've got a bit of time. Well, whales seasons beginning. I love whale season. I get around this. There is no better reason to, you know, head down the Fluorio head, you know, just go for a bit of a drive. There were some sightings in the last twenty four hours or so. We've had a mum and a calf spotted just near the goal will lookout we've had I think it might be the same mum and calf actually spotted near Middleton as well. The Essay Whale Center keeps tabs on all these sorts of things. We've got. Anna joining us now from the South Australian Whale Center. Good morning to you Anna. How exciting is this these sightings that we've got.
01:43:37
Speaker 23: Good morning coming, Good morning, Melia. Very exciting. We have waited very patiently for our southern right to come back down the coast. The last couple of years, I've had earlier sighting, so we we're holding our breath. But yeah, over the weekend a few people spotted a mum and a little calf, a little bubby lovely, which is a really exciting when the first one come in. So we have had quite an exciting season already because we've had lots of hump back action, which is great. They're fun to watch and through all the tail flats and jump, but it's always so lovely to see a mum coming into the nursery.
01:44:18
Speaker 4: It's the whales seasons. I think was it may till September?
01:44:21
Speaker 22: Is that right?
01:44:22
Speaker 4: That's the rough time from there? Or maybe October? But what what do you sort of expect this season? Are there any sort of hints? Do you remember that amazing one where I think there was a whale that came as close as was a Christie's beach? You know, what do you sort of expect this season?
01:44:39
Speaker 23: Yeah, it's kind of hard to know because unfortunately whales don't don't email or call us.
01:44:47
Speaker 19: It would make our life might be so inconsiderate of them and every year, no matter what we think about or expect, they they rarely play ball and always throwing a curve ball.
01:44:59
Speaker 23: So one of the trends we are saying at the moment is an increase in humpback whales coming through at the back there. We call it the whale highways, So we are seeing them migrating through further up north, but we're seeing a lot more action from them in closer, which is what we saw down in Adelaide as well, which is a lot of fun. They're really active whales to watch. Southern rights tend to sit around their nursing, so mums are a bit calmer with their little carves, but humpbacks give us a bit of a show often, so that's always good. So that's probably the biggest trend, which is great for people who want to sea whales and get excited about it. Humpbacks are a really fun one to watch because they are very visible, very easy to see. Do come in a bit closer the Southern riot at the moment that we do have in the nursery, she's been hanging out a bit further back, so we haven't been out of I identify her yet, whether she's a return cow or a new one coming into the nursery, but we do hope she comes in a bit closer as she settles in.
01:46:11
Speaker 4: That's so very exciting. And you have quite a dedicated network of volunteers who do keep details on this sort of stuff. Can you tell us about them? And I guess how helpful they are in helping you identify return wales.
01:46:26
Speaker 23: Yeah, so they're absolutely vital. So South Australia and Whales Center is run by a City of Victor Harvard Council, but we work very closely with our research partners, so it Flinders as well as Ebriss in Counter Bay Right Whales Study and they're volunteer ciders, so we work together. We're in constant communication during whales season where either we get a report from visitors, so it's also really important for people who are coming down to visit to see wales to let us know thirsday in the whales. We send that out to the ABRIS team who then go out to identify, get photos and all of that information goes into vital research towards particularly southern right whales, but also come back and any other way we see.
01:47:16
Speaker 3: And what do the whales sort of come to this particular part of the coast. Is it the climate or obviously mating season, But why is it they come here in particular.
01:47:26
Speaker 23: Yeah, I think it's it's happened for years that it used to be a very common spot, obviously, but it's a combination of factors. They don't come here to mate, they come here to the earth, right. We don't know exactly why. Calm awards, but yeah, it's we're happy to have them.
01:47:47
Speaker 4: So yeah, and and it just quickly before we let you go, what are some of your tips If someone is out in the area today they want to see if they can have a little sneaky look. What are some of your tips for viewing whales?
01:47:59
Speaker 12: Yeah, right up is my.
01:48:00
Speaker 23: Number one, because you've got to be patient. You're sitting out there in the cold for a little while. Sometimes, bring binoculars. I think a lot of people come down hoping the whales are in closer than what they are, and even when they are close, it can still be a bit tricky to say, obviously, with the water and the coast. So bring binoculars, bring your cameras, and be patient. That's the number one thing I think people often come down and think anywhere they see ocean and they'll see a whale pop up. But it's not always that easy. And of course keep an eye on the sa wal Sen her social media so Facebook and Instagram and as soon as the sliding comes through, we pop it up on there, so get ready to move once it comes in and you know where it is.
01:48:48
Speaker 4: And no drones in it, we don't sorry, no j drone that's right.
01:48:52
Speaker 12: Yeah.
01:48:53
Speaker 23: During whale season we are a nursery, we are a protected area, so we have very strict rules with drones and water vessels.
01:49:02
Speaker 4: Thank you so much and a great advice there. Anna Cantalaftus from South Australian Whale Center just telling us about the first mum and calf sighting southern right.
01:49:10
Speaker 3: Wow, very exciting, which is great news. And we were just showing some of those picks up on the five double a breakfast Facebook and YouTube live stream. Step up to end homelessness walk a mile in my boots register or donate today walkomile dot org dot au. But if you watch before we go and we will have a look at that.
01:49:25
Speaker 22: Now.
01:49:26
Speaker 3: It's better to be a member with RAA Roads Service. Unlettered liberty at Port Adelaide dollar fifty five point five, the mobile at Chiadow Park is a dollar fifty seven point five, and the Liberty at Camden Park is a dollar fifty nine point five. Diesel you can find for one dollar seventy seven point four the ampole at Holden Hill. Amelia, that is us. You have been outstanding the last couple of days. Thanks for carrying me.
01:49:48
Speaker 4: Fil in Oh. Never a couple of days. Feeling nice to sit with you, Rennie, and you'll do a great job this week. I can't wait to listen.
01:49:54
Speaker 3: Thank you so much and look forward to working with you again soon. You've been outstanding, so thank you, Amelia. Thanks for tuning in, folks. We'll catch tomorrow morning, same time here on five double a breakfast
