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Speaker 1: Five Double A Afternoons with Angie McBride.
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Speaker 2: Good afternoon, everybody, hope you are well. I'm here until four o'clock. Eight double two three double O double Oh. Would love for you to be a part of the program on this Friday, the weekend for most, start of the week for some. But I hope you will tune in today on the show. Surely we'll talk about colors of plates and pictures. Does that make you make healthier choices or unhealthier choices? Or if you see it, give you different colors. We're going to find out all about that. And what is one of those foods that, even if you see it, or you smell, or you might see an advert about it, what just doesn't What is one of the foods you just can't get out of your head until you actually eat it. Eight double two three double O double O. It is all happening in New York at the moment.
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Speaker 3: You give me next week, you not me, you want give me.
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Speaker 2: In New York, they are getting ready for the big wedding Taylor Swift and Travis Kelcey. I spoke earlier to a Taylor Swift fandom influencer in Kansas City to see what we know about the wedding, and from you, I want to know what are those big celebrity weddings you remember and those weird weddings. Do you remember David Beckham and Victoria Beckham when they got married and they were in this massive throne, purple throne or something. Cast your memory back. I want your calls on the weirdest and most bizarre weddings or even weirdest and bizarre wedding or biggest wedding you've ever been to. Eight double two to three, double double. We will talk the latest in federal politics with Joe Hildebrand from News Court, so we'll check him with the weather. Little bit of sun wants to come through, little bit cloudy, but I think the rain has pretty much moved across. But we'll find out more about that. Also, i'll bring you my chat we were going. I was going to bring it to you the other day but completely ran out of time because I was talking to you all, which I love. We'll chat to a director in the US about how she met TV sitcom creator director James Burrows, and I want to know your favorite US sitcoms as well. Also, Dry July. It's a couple of days in now we'll speak to a former radio host host and Dry July ambassador, Adam Spencer. And what's on as well. Quite a few events happening around the city and you can nominate yours as well. For sure A double two to three double O, double O. And also we have got another double pass we actually we've got to today two for a Happy Friday five double A's Ultimate Friday knockoffs The Beer and Barbecue Festival next Friday, the tenth of July. You get tickets for you and a friend in our VIP area with some beers and some delicious barbecue food that is brought to you by Adelaide Beer and Barbecue Festival. It is back at the Drive in the city. Tickets from beer Bibeque dot com dot au be Jimmy.
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Speaker 4: Upon yourly with ta for two two forty.
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Speaker 2: Just for you and you for me. Love So the appearance of food images on a menu, can they influence whether we order big or small or choose healthy or more calorie laden meals. There has been a research undertaken by Flinder's University about that. We'll find out the results. Professor of Body, Body Image and Health from Flinders University. Evanka Pritchard joins mean now, hello, professor, thank you so much for your time.
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Speaker 5: Hello, and thank you for having me.
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Speaker 6: So what what did.
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Speaker 2: You decide to undertake this study?
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Speaker 5: So we were interested in whether or not a different plate sizes and different colors of plates might influence the types of foods that people choose to see whether or not that hyper technique could nudge people to make healthier choices overall.
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Speaker 2: So how does the color and size of your plate affect your decision? Are they two separate things or do they work in conjunction with each other?
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Speaker 5: Are there two separate things, so they can work separately, but they can also sort of work in conjunction or interact with each other. The findings are quite mixed, I think. Anecdotically, we know, all we perceived that if we put our food on a smaller plate, then we're likely to eat less of that particular food than if we were to serve ourselves with the larger plate, just because there's more room on the plate for us to put food on that particular plate. In our study, it was an online many that people chose from, so they weren't actually serving themselves onto the plates, and so we had quite mixed findings where neither the color or the size of the plate actually had an effect for us. We looked at red versus green plates, and I think their scope to look at other colors in the future, just to see that that might promote different type of his food choices.
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Speaker 2: Why do we I mean, you did study over two hundred females. First question, why any females? Are we more visual than men?
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Speaker 5: In some ways women are a little bit more visual than men. But we chose to look at just females only in this study because we tend to see different dietary patterns and behaviors for females versus males, so different levels a ser of dietary restraint and sort of dieting behavior, and we were looking at that as one of the factors in our study as well.
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Speaker 2: So, I know you said you've used you used red and green plates, But are there other colored plates that make a difference to what we eat?
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Speaker 7: And why?
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Speaker 5: That's a million dollar question.
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Speaker 2: Yeah.
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Speaker 5: So I think that simply having something on a white plate that our clean and simpool can help us. I suppose to clearly the amount of food that we're putting on a plate. Sometimes the other colored plates can disguise the amount of food that we might have on a plate and then influence how much we choose to have.
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Speaker 2: Oh really, I would say so.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, But there's the mixed suit of evidence in that space as well. But I think the more clearly we can suppose think about how much we're serving ourselves on a particular plate, and then in terms of the eating behavior afterwards this week, and make sure that we're paying attention while we're eating, eating mindfully and paying attention to any cues of these feelings fools that we have, and that's going to help us without overall behavior as well.
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Speaker 2: Well, that's a whole other topic. Really, is it a bunker, the mindful eating? Yeah, it's a it's a problem people just a scrolling eating. You just have to make such an effort, don't you.
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Speaker 4: Yeah.
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Speaker 5: Well, I think if you want to focus on making healthy choices with your food, then paying attention while you're eating is really important in that space.
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Speaker 2: So in the way of so that the choices that people made on the red or green plate, what did you what did you find? Was there anything that you were surprised by or not surprised by?
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Speaker 5: Well, I mean, the reason for choosing red and green. Where's the association that we often have with green being a healthier kind of color, the links to nature and those sorts of things that it has. And red has a general association with kind of stopping, like you think of a traffic light and sort of stopping in relations for something. So that was the reason for those color choices in this study. And so we had anticipated that the green plates would promote sort of some healthier choices and the red plates might stop people from to choosing more unhealthy items. And we did find sort of a small preference in relations to some of the parts of the menus that we had a main menu, inside menu and a dessert menu, and there was a higher preference to healthy dessert from red plates rather than green plates. So perhaps that red color was shopping people in the dessert space.
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Speaker 2: We'll see, I was looking, I was trying to do it myself a bunker, and I'm not sure if we're going to preview right or wrong. Okay, So let's say on the red plate, I will probably choose the brownie because I like brownies. Yes, probably charos apples, I would choose apples. On the red plate because I'm not a fan of charos yep. But then on the green plate, I see what you mean. The a sigh bowl looks a little bit more appealing than the brownie. It's weird, isn't it.
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Speaker 8: It is?
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Speaker 5: And some of it also comes down to, as you would have as you just spoke about your individual preferences, that you have to begin with choosing a brownie because you like a brownie. It's a perfectly good reason to choose a brownie, right, regardless of the color of the plate that is on. So I suppose to some people that underlaying preference that they have plays a much stronger role. And for others, if we can nudge them with the color of the plate or the size of the plate just to make a slightly healthier choice, we think that might help eating behavior overall.
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Speaker 2: Interesting. We're chatting to Professor Avnka Pritchard, Body Image in Health at Flinder's UNI. David sent a message through Professor saying, a clean white plate shows off the colors and freshness of the food.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, and I would agree with that that having something that does show how something how fresh something is, is certainly a way of also highlighting how healthy it might be for us. So would like to do some more workiness space and Shaya, the lead author on this paper, is undertaking to PhD in this area, so there'll be more work to come. Yeah, investigating those little extra questions that we have.
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Speaker 2: All right, so you're taking the you will take the research a little bit further because I was thinking, and again you probably do this, but do you anticipate that looking at pictures differs than if you were eating in a group setting, because sometimes there's a little bit of that peer pressures. Everybody eating the apple, so I better eat the apple as well.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, there's actually some other evidence that suggests that people's eating behavior is quite different from an individual versus a group setting as well, just for the reason that you said. When we're eat in front of other people, depending on how closely are of those people and how much we want to fit in with that particular group, we might eat in line with their choices, or if we want to impress them in a particular way or not fit in with what they're doing, then we might choose different foods from what they're choosing. So there's some interesting things there to.
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Speaker 9: Follow up on as well.
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Speaker 2: All Right, very interesting. Thank you so much for your time.
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Speaker 10: No worries.
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Speaker 2: I have a great day you too. Professor AVUNKA Pritchard Body image in Health, Flinders UNI. It's the whole food thing. It's just you have to have your head in the game, don't you. You have to be so focused and so aware of what you're eating because it's too easy to just grab unhealthy quick food, isn't it. And what the food I think would it be a worldwide that every time you smell hot chips, you just feel like hot chips and you can't get it out of your head. Toast toast is one of those as well. What are one of those foods that you just can't you might have seen you just can't stop thinking of until you have it. Eight double two three double o DOUBLEO.
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Speaker 1: Five double A Afternoons with Angie McBride.
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Speaker 2: It is coming up to twenty twenty one minutes past one eight double two to three double o double We were talking about food and plates and Brent says two types of food that I smell sends me to hunger, fresh pizza and a barbecue cooking. Yeah, but there's nothing like a freshly baked scones as well, oh the things that they do to our nose is hey, eight double two three double DOUBLEO. We will take more of your calls and don't forget. I want to know the craziest celebrity weddings that you remember, or the craziest wedding that you've been to, or a crazy but it was an excellent wedding you've been to in light of Taylor Swift and Travis Kelsey their nuptials this weekend. Eight double two to three double O, double O. But this weekend, and we'll actually going up from tomorrow from the fourth to the Sunday, the twelfth Animal Care Campus RSPCA in o'hallor and Hill.
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Speaker 11: The look.
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Speaker 2: They're discounting adult cats and dogs fifty percent off, so if you're looking to add a family member, you can get it at a bargain price. We love savings and we love pets as well. Caddie Realty from RSPCA, Katie, Sorry, Katie, Katie Ridley, It's Friday, RSPCA Animal Care Manager of Dogs, Katie. How are you hi?
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Speaker 12: I'm good, thank you?
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Speaker 13: How are you good?
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Speaker 2: So tell me why are you discounting?
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Speaker 12: So we are sort of looking to obviously find all of our animals here loving homes. We are quite a capacity at the minute as well, with around two hundred and seventy cats, adult cats and dogs on site, so we're really, you know, just trying to find them there forever homes and get them out of the shelter.
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Speaker 2: Is that unusually high for this time of the year or is it just quite standard?
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Speaker 12: Probably quite standard, to be honest, It certainly fluctuates as well, but yeah, I would say it's probably a bit standard.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, So so what do people have to do so they can either get online and have a local or can they come up and have a low CA or do they have to apply for a pet before they meet? How does that all work?
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Speaker 12: Yeah, there's certainly a mixture. People are more than welcome to come to our Halern Hills site. Most of our available animals are here on site. We do have a collection of cats and dogs in softer care. They are some of them are available and they can be applied for. So there's just a link on their profile which can be found on our website, and of course anything that can be or is available will be on our website as well.
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Speaker 2: And what sort of are they all one price or do they differ. A cat's all one price, the dogs are one price or the smaller dogs cheaper. How does the price work.
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Speaker 12: Yeah, we have a bit of a mix. There is a general I guess you could say adult and puppy or kitten price as well, so that the pro promotion will primarily just be off our adult animals, so puppies and kittens will still be the normal pricing. And then we've also got small pets as well, they're just not a part of the promotion.
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Speaker 2: So adult. What's the age in cats a start from? And what does the age in dogs start from?
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Speaker 12: Yeah, so for dogs it's over that one year old mark essentially, as we guess we class they're still of course quite young, so they've still tendency. And then your cats is that the same as well?
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Speaker 2: Yeah, and it's I know people like to have a kitten or puppy, but sometimes it's actually a little bit easier because you don't really have to teach them too much. You just have to show them where things are, and so they know how to go to the toilet, but you've just got to show them where it is. So in a sense it can sometimes be a little bit easier count it.
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Speaker 12: Yeah, certainly, I guess. Yeah, our animals come from a lot of different backgrounds, so yeah, it's just about getting them used to the new home that they're going to be sending their life in and you know, understanding as well where they've come from. And you know, some of them might have some quirks that just need to be carefully managed and supported in the next time.
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Speaker 2: Yes, supported is the word. Isn't all our animals I've got quirks, Katie Ridley, we're chatting to from RSPCA. There's fifty percent of adult dogs and cats until Sunday. The totter starts tomorrow. What are your opening hours, Katie?
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Speaker 12: On weekends it's ten till three and then weekdays we're ten to or four, okay.
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Speaker 2: And with the adoption process, because I know in the past when we've got animals from the RSPCA, you can either take them that day or sort of take them within a few days. Do you do certain matching and do you have to vet owners before you before you can take ownership of them?
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Speaker 12: Yeah, So when either if it's by application, that does give us the opportunity to sort of go through the animal's background a bit in a bit more detail before they potentially come in and meet, and you know, that does help us find the right match. But if someone comes on site and comes in to meet a cattle dog, we can go through, you know, all of the information there and then with them and of course if it is the right match for them, we are generally it can the same day they can take the animal.
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Speaker 2: Home, Okay, and I it is hard if you're an owner, if you're a pet lover, to go down and try and just pick one. But we do have to remind people that a pet is forever, so it's not just something just for a little while. They are. They are with you for life, aren't they, Katie.
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Speaker 12: Yeah, absolutely, Yeah, a lot of ongoing like I said before, support and you know medical.
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Speaker 14: Stuff as well.
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Speaker 12: You know, whilst the younger ones might not need a lot straight away, you know, we do need to consider when they do get a bit older, you know, certain medical things may pop up. So yeah, it's just considering.
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Speaker 2: That long term. I'm just looking online so people can have a look at some of the pets adopted pet dot com dot or you or go to their SPCA website. Gosh, you've got some beautiful animals there. Yeah, this beautiful cat, Theodore Domestic. He's got such a fluffy, fluffy tail. He is absolutely beautiful. So generally they are wormed, their vaccinations are up to date, aren't they.
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Speaker 12: Yes, yep, that'll be up today and we can provide that information to everyone that adopts as well.
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Speaker 2: All right, lovely, Now, what what what are we profiling? What? What? What dog is a cute? I mean they're all cutie, but what's your what's your doggie profile? Today?
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Speaker 7: Yeah?
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Speaker 12: Do you want to just hear about one or a few?
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Speaker 2: You give me as many as you've got. You can do cats, you can do dogs. As I'm looking at the cats now, look at Armand. Oh my goodness, arm And is so kichee. I've got to stop. But she's only five months so she's not discount All right, I'm gonna look, I'm going to concentrate on you're not at all the cute pictures.
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Speaker 12: We have quite a lot of yeah, I guess adult dogs available at this current time as well. I will mention our lovely Milo. He's a prox six years old. He's like a rot wheeler cross. You know, he hasn't had the most amazing start to life. But he's a real big sweetheart. He loves enrichment using his you know, using his brain, loves treats, and I think the team here, you know, we can really see him being a bit of a couch potato, I reckon for someone that you know, just wants a companion in the home.
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Speaker 2: And how is Milo with kids and young children?
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Speaker 13: Yeah, I guess that's.
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Speaker 12: The information and we don't always have a lot of it so on them, but that simp that we're not too sure about. We haven't got any concerns. I think, you know, if someone I would suggest, if someone does have kids, they're more than welcome to bring them along, and of course we'll make sure that you know it is a suitable match.
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Speaker 2: All right. Who else have we got?
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Speaker 12: We've also got Caspa. He is a held is Helen.
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Speaker 14: We just do check.
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Speaker 12: So he's about yeah, just over one and a half years. He's a we call a mixed breed because we can ever be sure. He came into us as astray, so again we don't know a lot about him, but we have identified that he's deaf as well, so he is a little bit more special needs. But being deaf you know, certainly he's still got a lot of peppiness step and you know, training might just look a little bit different for him. But you know, someone that's got a bit of extra time and patience, he'll be amazing for.
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Speaker 2: So what sort of dog did you say he was.
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Speaker 12: He's a bit of a mixed breed. We can't be sure what he is. He's on the larger side.
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Speaker 2: I've just found him. Oh my goodness, look at those ears and is that that he's white? Yes, and he's got amazing eyes. He's got sort of one really white eye, doesn't he Yeah, yeah, we do see.
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Speaker 12: That sometimes in different colored eyes.
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Speaker 2: He's cute, he's an absolute cut, he says. He's here. He's good with families, so that's good.
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Speaker 12: Yeah, and can be tried with other dogs as well. So you know, if someone does have another dog and they're looking for a friend for their dog, we do suggest to bring your dog in so we can do a little meat and Greek.
00:21:43
Speaker 7: Yeah.
00:21:43
Speaker 2: Great, have we got a little kiddy there the process.
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Speaker 12: I'll grab one up quickly. I'm not too familiar with most of the cats, but I've got little Nadia here.
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Speaker 13: She's about two years old.
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Speaker 12: She's yeah, one of our sort of adult cats. She is, you know, probably looking for an active home, someone that wants to play with lots of toys with them happy to also then snuggle up and just find a cozy spot, maybe next to their human and just you know, settle for the evening with our cats as well. You know, if there is other animals in the home, we don't necessarily do meat and Greek to them animals, but yeah, the team here can advise, you know, how to safely introduce into the home if there's a.
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Speaker 15: Dog or another time.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, she's got a beautiful face. I'm just looking her up yet. She loves the toys too, But this is the bonus, so she's only well so she's ninety nine dollars online, but then tomorrow will that be half price?
00:22:38
Speaker 16: Yes? Correct?
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Speaker 2: Right, and look she gets a free bag of dry food as well, so that's good.
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Speaker 12: Yeah, yeah, so all our cats and the dogs as well do come with a bag of food.
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Speaker 17: Of the diet that they're on.
00:22:48
Speaker 2: Cor Oh that's great, all right. Well, hopefully you'll you'll get a heap of people and you'll get to be able to send off these lovely pets to a nice home.
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Speaker 12: Yeah, absolutely, we hope, we hope a lot of people will come through the door.
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Speaker 2: Thank you Katie, appreciate your time, no worries, it'll thank you. Katie Ridley, RSPCA Animal Care manager of the dogs. So if you want to have a look, it's really good how they're all online. Just go to the RSPCA website and there's adoptorpet dot com dot au and all cats and dogs over a year which is actually still very young. They will be fifty percent off until next Sunday, So have a look online. Yeah, absolutely beautiful animals.
00:23:33
Speaker 1: Five double A afternoons with Angie mcbrough.
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Speaker 2: It's coming up to twenty five minutes to two eight double two to three double O, double O. We were talking about food and if, if what color the plate is it does it influence what you eat. Brett says, I don't even eat rice, but if I smell rice cooking, I want to eat it. Same with fresh coffee brewing. The rice one is strange because it doesn't really have a smell unless you're doing bride rice. But maybe you've just got a really good nose. But I do like the smell of coffee, but I don't drink coffee. I can do an espresso Martini wants in a blue meat. I'll bring you my chat. I chatted this morning all the way from Kansas City to a Taylor Swift Influenza, all about the wedding. We don't know too much, but she might have given up us a little bit of intel. But from you, I want to know those big weddings. You remember the big celebrity weddings ate double two three, double o, double o. Didn't Who was that Mandy? I can't remember she married a rolling Stone. It'll come to me, but you'll tell me if you've been to a weird wedding or a great a lavish wedding eight double two three double o double A. Hello, Dave, how are.
00:24:42
Speaker 16: You hi, Angie?
00:24:44
Speaker 7: How are you good?
00:24:45
Speaker 2: Thank you?
00:24:46
Speaker 18: Yeah good. I went to a wedding a fair few years ago a good friend of mine and brother in law, actually in your hometown.
00:25:00
Speaker 2: In Adelaide, Borough Borough and my family, my dad's hometown.
00:25:05
Speaker 6: Yeah yeah, yeah.
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Speaker 18: And they had Scottish background and everybody had to wear something Skottish and I didn't know, and everybody got killed someone whatever. I wore jeans and a shirt.
00:25:16
Speaker 2: You wore jeans and a shirt. Did you did you feel very very strange.
00:25:21
Speaker 18: At a place, did you?
00:25:23
Speaker 15: Yeah?
00:25:24
Speaker 2: Oh, dear, was it a good wedding though?
00:25:26
Speaker 11: Oh?
00:25:27
Speaker 18: I absolutely loved Borrow. We used to go there and I loved the coffee coffee shop around the corner by the butchers. Yes, so where they sell the antiques.
00:25:38
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, So that funny you say that because that was my auntie's house.
00:25:45
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, I know.
00:25:46
Speaker 18: I really used to go there every Sunday morning.
00:25:49
Speaker 6: Isn't it?
00:25:49
Speaker 2: Isn't it weird? How you remember? Well a few years ago when we went to Borrow, like, I didn't really know where they where the streets were, But as soon as I drove past his house, I said to my friend, Oh my god, that's it. And I started crying because I just said, had such lovely memories. So they owned that house on the corner where I think they're now that there's slip. Now it's not on the corner. I don't think it was on a corner. But the antique shoppers got part of it as well. But then they used to own the butcher in the street. My auntie and uncle.
00:26:22
Speaker 18: Oh well, yeah, we used to grab our stuff there because my brother in lawd do you know I should go into Borrow? Yes, and you go over the little bridge just before you get into the town center. Yes, and you got the house on the hill which was the the old miners manager's house.
00:26:40
Speaker 2: Was that the one that's on the Midnight Oil album cover or is that something different?
00:26:45
Speaker 19: Uh?
00:26:46
Speaker 2: Is it run down?
00:26:47
Speaker 18: As you into Borrow and you go over the little bridge where the creek.
00:26:50
Speaker 2: Is, Yes, yes, I think I've got you.
00:26:55
Speaker 19: Yeah, he was there.
00:26:56
Speaker 18: It was the manager's house from the mine.
00:26:58
Speaker 7: Yeah.
00:26:59
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, it's a great place.
00:27:02
Speaker 18: Yeah, my partner naw, Me and my partner used to go there. She's in a home now, but we used to go there probably once every one or two months and go through the mine and on the mine with the creek and the jail. It's absolutely beautiful town.
00:27:18
Speaker 7: Yeah.
00:27:18
Speaker 2: When I when I was surprised how many things had McBride on them.
00:27:23
Speaker 1: Yeah.
00:27:24
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, we walked past dad's old house and yeah, it is a great place. It's not too far from the city.
00:27:31
Speaker 6: Yeah, I knew you.
00:27:33
Speaker 2: Actually, who's that knew me? Or knew my dad?
00:27:37
Speaker 18: Can I say?
00:27:38
Speaker 14: Yeah?
00:27:39
Speaker 18: My family knew your family? What was what I can say?
00:27:42
Speaker 19: Yeah?
00:27:42
Speaker 6: Yeah, of course the Fletcher family.
00:27:45
Speaker 14: Yes.
00:27:45
Speaker 2: See, I don't know the Fletchers because I was a kid, so maybe that they might have known my dad and his brother Donald and my.
00:27:52
Speaker 18: And the kid. The kids knew each other too.
00:27:54
Speaker 2: Yeah right, Well, sadly there's no one here anymore, so I can't ask dad or uncle Donald. But yeah it was may Mary Keith was his mum and dad and then Donald and David was my dad and uncle Donald.
00:28:09
Speaker 18: Yeah, I think my brother in law. I think he's been there thirty nearly forty years.
00:28:15
Speaker 2: What's his first name, Derek? Yeah right, no, I look, who knows. I may have met him as a kid, but I wouldn't remember.
00:28:23
Speaker 11: Yeah.
00:28:23
Speaker 18: It's a beautiful town.
00:28:25
Speaker 12: Yeah.
00:28:25
Speaker 2: Oh, thank you for those memories, Dave, and for the wedding. You know, next time, did you buy a kilt in the end, just in case you get caught out again?
00:28:32
Speaker 18: No, that's your day of the wedding. There was a hailstorm and at the bottom as you crossed the bridge where the creek is, they had a four wheel drive picking up all the people for the wedding to go through the foward drugs as their carsbudn't go through.
00:28:49
Speaker 2: Oh oh god, that's a memory. That's a memory, Dave. Thank you so much for sharing that. I really appreciate it. Yeah, those, I have some absolutely beautiful childhood memories of being at Borough. I spoke class. We'll let me start this again here with.
00:29:03
Speaker 8: You so well.
00:29:06
Speaker 3: Waiting to do as well. You be the fs, I'll be the princess.
00:29:13
Speaker 4: It's a love story, be to say, say the Charlotte, tell me feel it's service difficult.
00:29:24
Speaker 3: Good, it's a real again, there's less. It's a love story to say.
00:29:34
Speaker 2: It is literally heating up in New York City, with the temperatures set to hit over thirty five degrees in the coming days. But it is also heating up because the city is gearing up to host the wedding of Taylor Swift and Travis Kelsey. Taylor Swift fandom influencer Jojo Johnson joins me all the way from Kansas City. Hello, Jojo, thanks so much for your time.
00:29:57
Speaker 16: Hi, thank you for having me.
00:29:59
Speaker 2: How excited do you?
00:30:01
Speaker 16: I'm so excited. I've been a fan of Taylor Swift for like twenty years now, so this is where it just feels like a long time coming, and I'm just so over the moon for her.
00:30:13
Speaker 2: So we don't know a lot. I know there's a lot of predictions, rightly, So Taylor has kept her lips sealed on her big day. But let's break down what you know or what you're predicting. Jojo So on her interview with I Think it was the Life of a show Girl with Graham Norton, she said it was going to be a big wedding. She wanted to invite just about everyone she knows, so we know it will be big. Do you know what time the wedding will be, where it will take place?
00:30:44
Speaker 16: So yeah, I mean what's being reported now is Madison Square Garden tomorrow so July third in the States, and I think it's supposed to go from like four to four. But there's, you know, some other things going on that they maybe already got married, and this is just the party and lots of things, so who knows. I think at minimum, there's a party in Madison Square Garden for them tomorrow night, which is just so fun.
00:31:14
Speaker 2: I love that go So, how how many people Madison Square Garden? It would easily fit over forty thousand people, wouldn't it. Oh, she'd have forty thousand friends easily, wouldn't she I.
00:31:26
Speaker 16: Don't know, and I don't know if they'll fill it. From what I understand, they can pull like the seats out of the arena and just kind of like reconfigure things a bit. There's also a couple like smaller ballrooms that still host thousands of people but maybe not like forty thousand people, that could be utilized too. There's just so many options for her.
00:31:49
Speaker 2: So the wedding dress, do we know anything or is that a complaint prediction?
00:31:58
Speaker 16: Yeah, total surprise. I'm hoping that she eventually chooses to share with fans what it looks like because I would love to see it.
00:32:06
Speaker 2: She'll be beautiful, and because I did read somewhere where someone was predicting the dress code was black tie and floral for women. I don't know. Again, we don't know how true that is.
00:32:19
Speaker 16: Yeah, I would love it.
00:32:21
Speaker 2: So what, Well, we don't really know, but watch book much. But what do you Is there something we definitely do know, Jojo or have you got any predictions on the wedding?
00:32:34
Speaker 16: I think we know something's happening at Madison Square Garden, and I think that's about as far as we can say, like for certain, Yeah, I think it's exactly as what's being reported. I think they're having at least the big party with their friends and their family, and I yeah, I think we've you might have seen a video or something talking about like the security and the privacy that Madison Square Garden has, and I just I think it's perfect for them. I think it's just they can create their own little world there. Yeah, it'll be lovely.
00:33:10
Speaker 7: That's all I know for sure.
00:33:12
Speaker 2: I know, I know it's difficult to talk about, which hadding to Jojo Johnson, but what we do know Jojo is she's very good at sacrets because I do not know how none of this has come out like we know, like you said, we know Madison Square Garden because there's been a lot of movement around there and I was watching Morning show this morning on TV and they were saying that someone did say, yeah, it's for the wedding. So that's all we know. Really.
00:33:38
Speaker 16: Yeah, I think like Taylor and Travis's inner circle have just really always done a good job at protecting them and not leaking anything. And I think that's the thing that is just keeps standing out to me, is that this might be a huge wedding and you know, maybe some people signed NDAs, but her inner circle has kept this for them the whole time, and that's just lovely to me.
00:34:01
Speaker 2: And I think at the end of the day, like, obviously she's she's huge, she's popular, the fans love her, but it is her day and that's what we've got to remember. And she's entitled to have that privacy, entitled to have those moments without anyone else outside of her friends knowing.
00:34:18
Speaker 16: Yeah, And I just, you know, I think like wanting to give a bride the freedom to just sort of like dance and like have a couple of glasses of champagne and just freely enjoy herself without having to worry about someone with a long lens camera or a fan breaking in, you know it. Just fully relax and enjoy yourself is something that I think a lot of us take for granted. And I really hope that Taylor is allowed to do that.
00:34:44
Speaker 2: Yeah, And I think, look, she deserves it because she's worked very, very very hard, particularly over the last couple of years. So, Jojo, you did pop up on your Instagram and if people want to look up Jojo Swifty in KC on Instagram, so they did. Donite a huge sum of money in the last few days, didn't I tell us it did?
00:35:08
Speaker 13: Yeah, so it was.
00:35:09
Speaker 16: It just came out today that they, the two of them, Tailor and Travis together donated twenty six million dollars to twenty different charities across the United States. There are a lot of those in New York. There's a Rhode Island charity, Los Angeles, uh Ohio, where Travis is from, Pennsylvania where Taylor's from. They of course included Kansas City on the list. There's a food bank in Kansas City and a children's hospital in Kansas City that they donated to, And it was it was really read of a list of places that were important to them and sort of helped mold the two of them, And it was just really lovely to see these are massive donations for food banks, especially, so I just I'm not surprised because Taylor Swift does this all the time, but I was just so pleased.
00:36:02
Speaker 2: Do you think her critics would say, you're only doing that because you know you're spending a tremendous amount on your wedding, or do you think that is something that she would just do anyway?
00:36:14
Speaker 16: I know that's something Taylor would do anyway. She's done that in the past before and donated anonymously or just filled someone's go fund me.
00:36:23
Speaker 14: You know.
00:36:24
Speaker 16: I think unfortunately with Taylor Swift, it's kind of a lose lose. If she didn't donate, you know, or they didn't announce she donated, people would give her pushback for that. I'm just glad that Taylor continues to do the right thing no matter what the noise is, and the right thing is continuing to donate and show up and show support to communities that have loved you.
00:36:45
Speaker 2: We are chatting to Taylor Swift fandom influencer Jojo Johnson, like, we don't know much about the wedding, but it is Jojo is going to be across it, that is for sure. So I know it's probably too late now. But do the Swifties approve of Travis Kelcey.
00:37:02
Speaker 16: Well, I'm biased because I'm from Kansas City and I have loved the Chiefs and Travis Kelcey since he was drafted. But I very much love Travis. I think across the fandom, the resounding feeling is just happiness that Taylor is happy, and I think a lot of people are just really enjoying. She's sang about love for the last twenty years, and so to see her finally, you know, with her person and the man that's going to be her husband, I don't know how you could look at that poorly at all. It's just so lovely to me.
00:37:37
Speaker 2: So Jojo, When and why did you become a swifty and a Swifty influencer?
00:37:45
Speaker 16: Yeah? So I became a Swifty when her debut album came out. I'm her same age, born in nineteen eighty nine. So when I was in high school, my friend, her son Timograw, had come out over the summer, and when school started back up, my friend and I were driving and she was like, you have to hear this song, this girl's our age. It's so good, you're gonna love it. And I did, and I loved everything Since that moment, so I have been someone I've gone to as many tours as I can. I have followed her music in her career since that moment. I didn't start creating content until about three years ago. Coincidentally, it was right before Taylor and Travis kind of became public. One of my very first viral videos was like as a Kansas City and Taylor. You should give Travis a chance, give him a chance. We love him here, and little did I know by that point they were already dating. So it's been a really really fun ride and getting to create content about, you know, the Kansas City Chiefs and then plus Taylor has just been really really fun.
00:38:57
Speaker 2: Okay, how many concerts did you go to on the big the Eras Tour?
00:39:03
Speaker 16: I went to nine Eras Tour shows. I was extremely lucky.
00:39:07
Speaker 2: Yeah, so I tell us, tell us what sort of what stits? Just America.
00:39:12
Speaker 16: Yeah, so no, I was lucky enough to go to London for three shows in London, and then I went to Vancouver. We went to the final two shows in Vancouver, and then in the States it was Kansas City, New Orleans, and Indianapolis.
00:39:30
Speaker 2: Wow, that is amazing.
00:39:33
Speaker 6: It was really.
00:39:34
Speaker 16: Wonderful, and it was we were very lucky, especially like in London and in Vancouver, that we were able to travel. But once we were able to get there, we were lucky enough to be able to find tickets and really make the most of our time there and go like every single night we were in town, so that it was very quickly racking up shows doing it that.
00:39:54
Speaker 2: Way and you've got those memories. That's something that you have with you forever. But you've got a podcast, Jojo, tell us what it is? What's it about?
00:40:04
Speaker 16: Yeah, thank you for asking. I just started a podcast. We've just put out one episode so far, so.
00:40:10
Speaker 2: It's really new.
00:40:12
Speaker 16: Yes, it's very new. It will be a weekly podcast. It's called Travis and Taylor. And the whole premise is my co host is not a swift Ee, but he has love for her and he's wanting to become a Swifties so I'm sort of helping him come into the swifty world. He's a big Chiefs guy, so once season starts, we'll be able to kind of talk and help Swifties get on board with more Chiefs terminology. And the goal is really just create a nice community of Swifties who want to know more about Chiefs and vice versa.
00:40:45
Speaker 2: Oh that is amazing stuff. People look up Travis and Taylor by Jojo Johnson where you get your podcast. But the thing lot, I am not a Swifty Jojo, but I absolutely appreciate it. I would have loved to have gone to the concert, but I was one of those people that was helping everybody else get to so so i'd put myself last. But I did watch the Erarors Tour, watch the doco, and I really appreciate why she's so popular. She's goddamn talented to start off with, but she's generous, she's hard working, she's creative. So I absolutely appreciate why people love her.
00:41:27
Speaker 16: Yeah, I'm so happy. I'm glad that that people see that. That's what we've seen in love from Taylor for so long.
00:41:33
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, Jojo, it was lovely chatting. Thank you for chatting. We'll be following very closely the wedding of Taylor Swift and Travis Kelsey and you can look up Swifty in KSE that's Jojo. She will be telling us everything we need to know as soon as we know it. But be interesting if she actually they have already got married. It would make sense though, But that would be interesting if she's done that. Yeah, yeah, it would.
00:42:00
Speaker 6: Yeah.
00:42:00
Speaker 16: I'm just excited whatever they do. I'm just so happy for her. That's all.
00:42:04
Speaker 2: When you're not influencing everybody and being a Swiftie, what do you do? Do you have a day job?
00:42:10
Speaker 14: I do.
00:42:10
Speaker 16: I have a day job. I work social media for a company. I'm also a mom and a wife and I've got two dogs. Yeah, so I'm just very you know, very normal Kansas.
00:42:21
Speaker 2: Cityan great Thank you, Jojo Johnson, thank you for chatting, best wishes.
00:42:26
Speaker 16: Thank you so much.
00:42:28
Speaker 2: So I think so far, Travis Kelsey and Taylor Swift. I think there will definitely be the wedding of the year. But what will be the wedding of the century. What are those big weddings that you remember. Prince Charles, Princess Diana. That was huge, Do you remember sitting at home watching that or what are some of the really big, over the top weddings that you remember. Give me a call. Eight double two three double O, double O.
00:42:56
Speaker 4: I saw my friend, but love ways have been the back. I said it was fine, and I remembered I loved you came back when I made that. I saw him standing there in the side of the window wearing that scene.
00:43:15
Speaker 3: Smart. But it's been a while, but I knew it.
00:43:18
Speaker 8: I knew you.
00:43:23
Speaker 4: I knew it.
00:43:23
Speaker 14: I knew you.
00:43:28
Speaker 6: I knew you.
00:43:33
Speaker 1: Five double A Afternoons with Angie McBride.
00:43:38
Speaker 2: Well we didn't plan that music intro. That's some wet, wet wet that was from four weddings in a funeral, the movie There we Go, Snap, We're talking at Travis Kelsey Taylor Swift looks like they still they actually have got married. And Steph Didson a text earlier good luck to Taylor. I think they may already be married private ceremony, and this New New York show will be a celebration for others. I'm nearly sixty and I love all of her music, from her teenage country days to the latest. I know there are critics, but it's lovely news in a world of too much misery. Thank you, Steph. Yes, And that is the thing with Taylor the concerts. I know people saying I don't care, but she just brought so much positivity and just everyone that went to the concerts it was just loving it. And it's just we need more of that in the world. Hello, Sue, Hi, Angie, how are you. I'm well. How's things going?
00:44:34
Speaker 11: Not too bad?
00:44:34
Speaker 17: Thank you?
00:44:35
Speaker 9: And it's good to hear you on afternoon.
00:44:37
Speaker 2: Thank you.
00:44:37
Speaker 13: I don't have to wake up early.
00:44:39
Speaker 17: In the morning.
00:44:39
Speaker 2: No, I don't tomorrow either, and that's exciting.
00:44:44
Speaker 19: Fair enough.
00:44:45
Speaker 9: It is a quick meeting story because it's well established and I don't like public gatherings and stuff like that. My favorite nephew was getting married, knew how I felt about gatherings and stuff like that, so he kept it u And so we were just at a family and and few friends get together, and all of a sudden, Adam disappeared, and then these people started arriving and then out they came here, had a bow tie and all that, and the girl. Yeah, and it was a surprise wedding and it was just unreal.
00:45:16
Speaker 13: It was really good.
00:45:17
Speaker 9: There was no stress and worry about it and have to dress up and stuff like that. Yeah, you enjoyed it immensely good.
00:45:25
Speaker 2: Did you have a We haven't had a wedding, have you? Have you been you ever had a wedding?
00:45:29
Speaker 9: No, we're registered like so we've registered at a relationship because I mean, for the listeners who don't know I'm in the same sex relationship, we didn't. I didn't. I never wanted to get married, and my partner never divorced, and my partner's got four kids and they've been very accepting and they might not have been so good had we decided to get married. So we've sort of left it at that. We're in a registered relationship which is legally next a kin to each other.
00:45:53
Speaker 19: So that'll do.
00:45:54
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, all right, well, thank you, thank you for sharing, catch your own.
00:46:00
Speaker 14: Thank you.
00:46:01
Speaker 2: Hope you're going okay in the cold. All right, we'll go to the news with Mel. We will take some more of your calls on big celebrity weddings and also we'll chat to Joe Hildebrand about the big federal political stories of the week.
00:46:16
Speaker 1: Five Double A Afternoons with Angie mcbridey.
00:46:19
Speaker 2: It's nine minutes past two eight double two three Double O Double A. I am here until four o'clock. Timmy g and Scott CAMPARELEI are in after four o'clock with the Sports Show. We've got another double pass two double passes to give away to five Double A's Ultimate Friday knockoffs at the Beer and Barbecue Festival. It does on Friday, the tenth of July. Get tickets for you and a mate in our VIP area. We'll chuck in some beers and delicious barbecue food that's brought to you by Adelaide Beer and Barbecue Festival. Now at the drive in the city. You can get your tickets from Beer at Barbecuefes Dot com dot you. We'll tell you how you can win them later. Don't ring now, don't ring now. We're asking people about the big celebrity the weddings you remember, following on from Travis Kelcey and Taylor Swift's wedding. Whether they've already been married, We're not sure yet, but just having a look at some of the it's amazing what the America, like mel said before going crazy. So we're hearing that they were told not to bring a present. The prediction is that she will win a Christian win sorry, wear a Christian Dior dress or it could be Javonci but Christian Dior. But she's kept all of that private. We don't know what the dress looks like. Ed Sheeran will probably be there, Selena Gomez. We're going to be seeing the pictures in the next couple of days. But my producer, Jeff Jeff Jess reminded me of Jeff bezos wedding. It was about a year ago. They were in Venice. I mean they spent millions and millions and millions, didn't they It is absolute insanity. What about when Elton John got married, was it Ranata to Ranata in Sydney back in the day, one of those big crazy weddings, celebrity weddings or have you been to a bizarre wedding but a good wedding?
00:48:09
Speaker 15: Eight?
00:48:09
Speaker 2: Double two three double o double O. I think my next guest wasn't on the guest list, but I think he'd rather be in Australian Joe Hildebrand News Corp columnist, Hello, Joe, how are you?
00:48:22
Speaker 15: And I'm great?
00:48:23
Speaker 1: Yes.
00:48:23
Speaker 15: The only celebrity wedding I've been to.
00:48:25
Speaker 11: Is my own.
00:48:28
Speaker 2: Have you been to any of the politician's weddings?
00:48:31
Speaker 15: No, Albo's weddings, but no, I denite. I didn't even go to Kyle's wedding when Albo and Christians. Yes, Albow is a Kyle's wedding now and now Kyle's banging on about Pauline Hanson. I mean, if you can't vote for your guest list, it's.
00:48:54
Speaker 2: Exactly well speaking, that's a that's a good leading Joe. Pauline Hanson. She takes a bit of a bit of a hit in the poll now other day, A little bit.
00:49:03
Speaker 15: Yeah, in one of them any way, which and the most reliable one historically news poll she did. She so the reason this is significant is because the previous news poll had for the first time one nation ahead of labor. So the previous News pole before this week, one nation just inched up to thirty one percent, and labor was down at thirty percent. And what's significant about this latest one is that that has now reversed, so what you might call the sort of natural order of things, inasmuch as anything's natural or normal these days, because or completely all over the place. It's like, you know, it's like the tectonic plates are now like dodging cars, just running around, moving all over the place, smashing into each other. Anyway, So labor is now up again by quite a bit, by three points, which is about or a bit more than a typical margin of earth his poll or any.
00:50:01
Speaker 19: Poll of.
00:50:03
Speaker 15: About fifteen hundred people it takes to be significant. So labor's gone back up to thirty three percent, and one nation meanwhile has dropped two points and is now down at twenty nine percent. So that tiny league it had it's now a fair bit behind. The difference between again thirty three to twenty nine, that is outside the margin of error, which is about two and a half three percent. So it is clear now that for the first time really since the Horror Show budget that Labor is back in back in the driver's seat. But what really sticks in micro and I think is the big thing to watch this In this huge shift in Australia's political system, Labor is now well behind One Nation as the party of choice for working class vaders. And that is a pretty big problem for a party that is supposed to be supposed to exist to protect and defend and represent the interests of the working class. Was formed by workers for workers of workers. And now thirty seven percent if I'm remembering correctly, of blue collar voters now say they support One Nation. That is up from up six points I think from where it was last time around. This is the sky News Pulse you Go poll. This time the polls will always have like two or three different names now because everyone keeps merging. So that is the result of political monitor Pole with the sky News policy You good pole anyway, Sky News policy you guard pole was also pretty reliable. Has One Nation as the preferred party for working class blue collar voters thirty seven percent, compared to Labor at drum roll just twenty five percent, and that is an even bigger gap than the than the same poll revealed last time around, I think in March when it was a six point gap, that's now doubled to twelve points.
00:52:15
Speaker 2: Sure, So with the difference in the polls, I mean, what's the sort of period time period, like, is it over two weeks? What would have what would have made that change in the two weeks, would have her press club appearance made any difference.
00:52:30
Speaker 15: Or Yeah, So monocul, good question, and that is that is what I'm so the poll So the time difference between the two polls was the two Sky News polls was I think about three three months. And it takes a bit longer for that because if you are doing a deep dive into different demographics, you have to get more and more polls, more and more data, more and more numbers to reach the threshold that you need to make it statistically significant. So obviously, if you're polling fifteen hundred people and let's say three hundred of them are blue collar voters, three hundred people is not enough to get an adequate sample of blue collar voters. So that's the different between those two big poles. The reason why I think the polls went up a bit for labor and down a bit for one Nation Newspole did. Anyway, I think it was because of the Press Club speech, and I think it was because suddenly people were looking at Pauline Hanson as a potential future prime minister and one Nation is a potential alternative government. And that's where One Nation really falls over and where it's weak spots really emerged. They don't have many coherent, clear, let alone costed policies. Pauline Hansen famously said I shouldn't get a policies costed by the Parliamentary Budget Office because because one Nation didn't have party status. That's not even true, that's not remotely true. Any MP can go to the Parliamentary Budget Office and get anything costed that they want. That's why it's there. But she's just obviously never, never tried in thirty years, so I think that's what's happened. I don't think it's that Labor performed spectacularly well. It also did come after Labor did a few backflips on the budget and carved out some concessions, so that might have helped Labor a bit. But I think there was more people looking at One Nation thinking, oh, there's not a lot of meat on the bone with these guys and people who you know, understandably it's frustrated doing it tough, want to vote for one nation just to sort of flip the bird to the major parties into the political establishment. I think they've looked, at one at Paul and Hanson that the comments about monoculture didn't really make any sense. They didn't withstand scrutiny even from.
00:54:50
Speaker 7: Other because.
00:54:53
Speaker 2: Isn't monocoty look the same, you dress the same, you eat the same.
00:54:57
Speaker 15: Yeah, well this is the thing. She hasn't even mad apart from s we should all be laughing at Paul and at Norman Gunston and Paul Hogan. And again, I don't know she's checked in with a few people. Paul Hogan came out and called Paul and Hanson and Pelican and said he loves multi culturalism. So that's one down. I'm pretty sure Gary McDonald isn't a big fan either. And again, what does it mean? I mean, I think about it. Does it mean you know people will say, oh, no, being anti immigration or anti morviliculturalism, food doesn't have anything to do with it. So okay, so food's not part of someone's culture like the thing that you and your family gather around to eat, the thing that you and your community gather around for for festivals. You know, like I don't know, Duali, that's the food there, that's not part of you know, dale isn't part of Indian culture.
00:55:44
Speaker 11: Okay.
00:55:45
Speaker 15: But and even if we even if you say, all right, well let's leave the food out of it. What about religion? I mean that is usually the central part for most people. I mean, what become godless statheists in the West, but for most cultures, for most nations, religion is absolutely central to their culture. It is what their culture is built around. So it is Pauline saying we all have to be the same religion, like seriously, like what like no Hindus, no Jews? Like what about Anglicans and Catholics. You know, if I had my way, there wouldn't have been a Reformation? Does that mean I can make all the dirty prodies go back to mass I mean again, as soon as you even you know, peel away one kind of layer of the argument, the whole thing just just collapses.
00:56:31
Speaker 16: See.
00:56:31
Speaker 2: And every time we speak about one nation of the comments, but anyone, I'm going to tell you a couple some I'm not, but some I will. Joe, Sorry, don't believe it. Everyone I know is backing One Nation. Media have gone hellful oather to discredit her. We'll never trust labor again. Mono culture is not what I said, like, do your research. Well, I've done my research, and that's what my research says. Again, this is just smearing what people really want, laughing and joking about it. We're not laughing and joking about it. Joe is just telling us about the polls the end, like, oh gee, you're looking into that too much. But yeah, so we're not smearing her. You're just talking about her and the polls.
00:57:16
Speaker 15: Correct, Joe, Yeah, I mean Barnaby Joyce is a friend of mine. I know Pauline as well. And again, I you know, I don't support One Nation, but I can absolutely as I think I literally just said a couple of minutes ago, I can completely understand why people are frustrated and why they are voting for her or saying they're going to vote for her because they feel like the system or the two major parties have let them down. And that is totally understandable and we've got to address that. And my you know, my big concern is making sure that labor, you know, addresses the working class, because if it doesn't do what they want it to do, and if it doesn't stand for the things that they stand for, then it can't really call itself the Labor party anymore. Labor party without labor.
00:58:02
Speaker 11: Is just a party.
00:58:03
Speaker 2: Yeah, But Joe, do you think as well? Then that's what we hear a lot they're had jack of the government, But do you think it's as well jack of liberals Because my guess and our money making, I am going to say a blanket statement, and I don't have any proof, haven't research, I haven't done anything. But my guess is the previous Liberal voters have gone over to.
00:58:24
Speaker 15: One nation a thousand percent. Yeah, absolutely they have. And that is I mean for the Liberal Party and the coalition more generally, the situation is even is far far worse than it is the labor Labor can still and probably will still or would still on these poll numbers if an election was held tomorrow, would be able to form government. And that's exactly what Peter Malanowskas did just a little while ago in the South Ausralian election. But the LIBS coalitions are on the brink of being completely and utterly annihilated by one nation, and that's obviously a massive problem for them, but it's not. But that is conservative voters saying, all right, well, the Conservative Party isn't conservative enough for me anymore. I'm going to vote for a real conservative party like one nation. So that is people of the same political color, if you like, just sort of shifting their allegiance to another party on the same side of politics. What's really interesting and more threatening for the labor side is that you have people who were voting for the left of politics who are now voting for the right of politics because they feel like the left just isn't representing them anymore. And this is something that I've been jumping up and down about for years, because the left has disappeared up its own ass quite frankly, and become obsessed with things like identity politics, gender, race, you know, all these kind of theoretical, often university campus driven, you know, claims of oppression or causes that they like to pick up. I mean, you know, if you asked anyone if the left cares more about Australian workers or Palestinian workers, what do you reckon? What do you reckon the average punds.
01:00:14
Speaker 2: It would say, I'm not convinced that one nation is that solution though.
01:00:20
Speaker 15: For well, again, if you look at if you look at the policies, it is not. It is not the solution. But you know that one nation policies are more anti worker than labors by a country mile. But the thing, though, is that the interesting thing and the thing that we need to pay attention to is that that simply doesn't matter. It doesn't. You know, the voters never get it wrong. And if workers themselves are saying, well, I'm voting for one nation even though you know I would get less on the minimum wage, or it would be easier for my employer to fire me, or whatever it may be, you've got to say, all right, why are they doing that, even if they are even voting against what looks like, again their own self interest, which shouldn't be the way in theory, Why are they doing that? Why are they so angry at labor, why they're so angry at the system. And again, I think it's because there is a very very very strong perception there's an immigration issue, yes, but there's also, I think a really strong perception that the left is just not on the side of ordinary working people anymore, and instead is on the side of tertiary educated, white collar activists and you know, smart ass kind of inner city cultural elite who near at people like ball En Hansen and dismiss them, the sort of people who said that everyone had to vote for the Voice otherwise they were racist. I think people are anyhome. We saw what happened there sixty forty bang.
01:01:54
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a big topic. We'll do it all again next week. I'm going to read this and I'm probably going to get a tech for reading out, but I'm doing went out, Vince. Vince says, I'm sure we're going to hear from one nation soon that people are eating the cats and dogs.
01:02:07
Speaker 15: Thanks Vince, Well, people feel like they're eating cats and dogs. You know, the punters are never wrong.
01:02:14
Speaker 2: Oh, Joe Hildebrand, thank you so much. Always good.
01:02:19
Speaker 16: You do.
01:02:19
Speaker 2: We all chat next week. Yeah, let's let's change the top topics these these days. Sometimes politics can be just very jarring, can't they. But it's life, and it's debate, and it's a it's a very very rare, rare and historical thing that is that is happening in Australia Today.
01:02:37
Speaker 1: Five Double A Afternoons with Angie McBride.
01:02:42
Speaker 2: He's coming up to twenty eight minutes past two before we go to headlines with Mel Hello, Frank, Hey you doing?
01:02:49
Speaker 3: How are you good?
01:02:51
Speaker 19: I went to a few weddings, famous people's weddings because my mate Bija wished to crash a lot of weddings.
01:02:57
Speaker 1: Did you.
01:03:00
Speaker 11: I just was free.
01:03:01
Speaker 2: Did you did you ever get in or did you get kicked?
01:03:04
Speaker 11: Yeah?
01:03:04
Speaker 19: No, I never got kick asks. What we did would find out, you know, do our homework, who's got wedding wears? The wedding or sometimes we should drive around and I went, you know, the wedding venues and just those a couple of weeks. We're always dressed up and we go in there where we talked to the people out so yeah, hey do you know the groom or the wed? You know, they will assend the question so we can get the names out. And yeah, so we just mingled with everybody.
01:03:24
Speaker 11: We did.
01:03:24
Speaker 19: That was in our I say twenties to late twenty years. We did a clear few.
01:03:29
Speaker 2: So you said you've been to famous weddings? Did you did you crush any famous ones?
01:03:34
Speaker 16: Yeah?
01:03:34
Speaker 19: Football like the old football is back in.
01:03:36
Speaker 2: The anyone in particular.
01:03:38
Speaker 19: Ah, then that days it was Poor Adelaide, Port Adelaide. And I can't remember. There was one play that we used to be on television. Andy, he was on that the kids show, the one the book the Bookshop or something in the morning, the book.
01:03:53
Speaker 2: I know, I know who you mean. Had he had dark hair and glasses.
01:03:58
Speaker 19: Yeah, I don't know his name, Yeah, Andy, Yeah, I'll do.
01:04:05
Speaker 11: Well.
01:04:06
Speaker 4: Yeah you did.
01:04:06
Speaker 2: So did you actually sit down at the table and eat and have some cane look.
01:04:11
Speaker 19: In the middle of the night, in the end of the night yet, because everyone was dancing and tipsy?
01:04:16
Speaker 2: Did you ever any any one time did you get picked kicked out to people saying I.
01:04:20
Speaker 20: Don't know that.
01:04:20
Speaker 19: No, never, never. There's a couple of times were there we've got a bit look that sort of thing. But they would just beingledin a bit more and so that was all good.
01:04:28
Speaker 2: How many weddings do you think you crushed?
01:04:31
Speaker 6: I reckon it was over twenty bits over what period? Well, I reckon, we're about twenty two years old to about nearly twenty nine thirty years old.
01:04:43
Speaker 2: No, And are you a fan of the film Wedding crushes.
01:04:47
Speaker 6: Yeah.
01:04:47
Speaker 19: When I watched that, well, I say, we've got to watch that.
01:04:49
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, oh that is fantastic.
01:04:53
Speaker 19: I didn't get a mad girl like that bloke he met? No, I didn't meet anyone like that.
01:04:58
Speaker 2: No, No, was that is Fisher the Australian girl?
01:05:01
Speaker 8: Was she that character?
01:05:01
Speaker 16: Right?
01:05:02
Speaker 8: Yeah?
01:05:02
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, thank you for sharing fork.
01:05:07
Speaker 19: Alright, thank you very much.
01:05:09
Speaker 2: Frank the wedding crusher. Maybe he might start again with the cost of living, who knows. Alright, let's head to the headlines with mail. After the break, we'll chat to Kelly Park from the US about the death a couple of weeks ago of actor. We're not actor, sorry, director, co creator of American sitcoms. I want to know what your faiths were? Eight double two to three double o double O.
01:05:32
Speaker 1: Five double A Afternoons with Angie McBride.
01:05:41
Speaker 2: It is coming up to twenty five minutes to three eight double two three double o double. Oh, it looks like the rain has moved over. Robert Erbunniac from the Bureau of Meteorology. Hello, Roberts, Hey, how are you going good? Has has the rain shifted for now?
01:06:03
Speaker 6: Yeah?
01:06:03
Speaker 20: Pretty much. We'll just get a little bit of drizzle this afternoon and evening and tomorrow. But yeah, pretty much it's gone just like a little a few drops here and there, and that's it.
01:06:12
Speaker 2: Really, what did we get in there? Do we have a figure of what we got in the rain gauge over the last two or three days?
01:06:19
Speaker 20: Yees, So, over the last sort of twenty four hours, we've gotten sort of broadly falls of about five millimeters or so in the area more on the Lofty Ranges Lofty Ranges about twenty to thirty so, and in the northern suburbs fairfew place got about ten twenty milimeters. So it was an actual decent sort of amount of rain for this time of year.
01:06:44
Speaker 2: All right, Robert, what are we looking like for the rest of the day and tonight and the weekend.
01:06:49
Speaker 20: Yeah, so pretty much we're back to basically dry, typical kind of winter weather. So overnight the temperaure will get down to seven which does sound chilly, but it's actually about average for this time of year. And then tomorrow it will be still cloudy still, the chances of drizzle, like I mentioned, a top temperature of about fifteen degrees tomorrow and then Sunday will be the same, but a little bit cooler in the morning, down to five degrees, and then we'll clear up a little bit Sunday, so be just that slight bit sunnier, and then early next week very similar to daytime temperatures in the mid teens and nighttime temperatures sort of in the mid single digits. So pretty much there's not much rain on the horizon for the next week at all, so at least it will be a nice and dry weekend. And yeah, there is some there is actually some decent swell a bit further south for any of the surfers out there, so suddenly twelve about about four meters right now. So but yeah, other than that, there's not much really to say. We're just back to dry pretty much.
01:07:59
Speaker 2: More went to all right, no worries, anything else to report, Robert.
01:08:04
Speaker 18: Yeah, not really, just keep warm.
01:08:10
Speaker 20: I can recommend the beanie.
01:08:12
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, good, thank you, Robert, Thank you. Robert Irbanak from Bureau of Meteorology. Yeah, those cold, those cold mornings, that's the thing, and it's I think it's now probably a good time to pull out all the weeds, since the wet ground would make it a hell of a lot easier. Might have to try and do that over the weekend, but I hope you are going okay with it. Yeah, the heated blankets are absolutely on full power at the moment, aren't they. I spoke last weekend following the death of American sitcom creator director James Burrows. I mean, what shows weren't wasn't he behind Cheers, Will and Grace Taxi, The Big Bang Theory, Mary Tyler Moore Show. The list goes on. My next guest is a director, a producer and has met James Burrows. Kelly Park joins me. Now, HALLI, Kelly, thank you so much for your time.
01:09:06
Speaker 7: Oh, thank you so much. This is great. Thank you.
01:09:08
Speaker 2: Now you came up on my Instagram feed the day that James died and you put up this lovely post on how you met him. Talk us through that story.
01:09:19
Speaker 8: So I had the extreme opportunity and honor to direct the reboot of Frasier, which come on, I mean, Kelsey Grammar, I mean, in his glory of all of it. And there were only a few directors that were chosen to do that, and I was one of them, and James Burrows was another one.
01:09:43
Speaker 7: And he was doing some reshoots one day and I always had his.
01:09:49
Speaker 8: Book with me, his incredible book directed by James Burrows, and I had it with me and I was like, you know what, I'm going to walk up on Jimmy, walk up on him, and I'm going to handle this book and I'm going to ask him to sign it for me, because he is the goat and I am walking truly behind him, beside him, near him.
01:10:12
Speaker 7: So I did, and I walked upon James and he said, uh.
01:10:15
Speaker 8: He looked at me and he said Kelly Park and I said, Jimmy Burrows and he looked at me, grabbed a pen and he wrote in it and what he wrote was Kelly, and my shoes are not too big.
01:10:26
Speaker 7: And it just hit me. It just it made me realize.
01:10:32
Speaker 8: That I'm walking in the same in the same way, and I'm building my own path and I have the strength just like he does.
01:10:41
Speaker 7: And he blessed me that day with that. It was just amazing.
01:10:46
Speaker 8: So when he passed, he passed on juneteenth, which was very significant to me as well. I just remember thinking and opening that book and it was a reminder to keep going, keep pushing, keeping myself, keep and make your way to gold status.
01:11:04
Speaker 2: So when you met James, because you know they say you shouldn't meet your idols or your heroes. Did he just deliver how he thought he would deliver. Wasn't a disappointment. Was amazing.
01:11:16
Speaker 8: It wasn't a disappointment because I knew. Everybody told me is They were like, you know, Jimmy walks by his.
01:11:21
Speaker 7: Own beat, and I was like, what does that mean? So I knew that he was, you know, no nonsense.
01:11:27
Speaker 8: He was all about his business, and he was all of those things and warm and honest and.
01:11:35
Speaker 7: Just amazing. He had an aura about him like he was meant to do this, This was his this was his deal.
01:11:42
Speaker 2: So what influence has James Burrows had on your career but also on the evolving of sitcom TV, particularly in America?
01:11:54
Speaker 8: Oh, I mean, James Burrows laid down the foundation's foundation of every thing that we watch, every sitcom that we watch.
01:12:02
Speaker 7: He influenced me greatly because.
01:12:07
Speaker 8: He literally did it his own way, and he had a shorthand with actors that was in particular golden, meaning that he understood that an actor needs room and an actor deserves space, and he didn't push himself on the actor.
01:12:29
Speaker 7: He allowed them to grow in the moment, and I take.
01:12:32
Speaker 8: That to heart as a director when I'm doing sitcoms, I always feel that type of energy with my I'm an actor's director, and so is Jimmy. But god, he just knew what funny was and no one does it better, no one does it better than Jimmy, and even.
01:12:50
Speaker 7: Trying to reach the pinnacle like I'm trying to do, I am. I don't know.
01:12:57
Speaker 8: I'm just in awe of the fact that these actors and producers responded so deeply to what he had to offer.
01:13:05
Speaker 2: Yeah, just a big question, Kelly, and I'm sorry to ask it. Do you have a favorite James Burrows shown and he can have two?
01:13:18
Speaker 8: Okay, I have to say, cheers, Yeah, cheers is my fa I mean, come on, just the whole dynamic and it was it was mainly one set.
01:13:27
Speaker 7: Do you know how incredible it is?
01:13:29
Speaker 17: Yeah?
01:13:29
Speaker 8: I mean you have to understand movement and life and timing and building comedy in that.
01:13:35
Speaker 7: And I have to say Will and Greece.
01:13:37
Speaker 2: I mean, come on, you've got my heart there, Kelly. Yeah, that's my so funny.
01:13:42
Speaker 8: Every episode was so ridiculously funny. Every character was very specific. It was just beautifully done.
01:13:49
Speaker 2: When i'm feeling a little bit sad or just need to waste time or need to feel better. I always go onto YouTube and look at the Will and Grace s bloopers. I mean, oh gosh, I just how can you not laugh? It just is hilarious.
01:14:03
Speaker 8: It's the greatest and introduced us to, you know, a world, a different world. It wasn't just like the family dynamic. It was a different type of family, and that's what I loved about it.
01:14:13
Speaker 2: Yeah, we'll see growing up my best friend and still my best friend. He's gay. So we were kind of in awe when this show started and oh, I'm Grace your will or no, yes he's Jack and this person's Karen.
01:14:26
Speaker 7: Yes.
01:14:26
Speaker 15: Yeah.
01:14:27
Speaker 7: It was so brave of everybody to do that show, and I'm so proud of it.
01:14:30
Speaker 19: Yeah.
01:14:31
Speaker 2: We're chatting to Kelly Park, director, writer, producer about the sad death of TV icon TV production, TV directing icon James Burrows. So, Kelly, I do want to ask you about your career, but you did mention Frasier the new Fraser. I actually really liked the new series of Fraser. Do you know if there's another one? And are you behin? Are you directing some of it.
01:14:55
Speaker 8: Listen, I have been pushing Paramount Plus. I've been pushed the producers.
01:15:01
Speaker 7: They got to bring that.
01:15:01
Speaker 8: Back because it was it was literally just it wasn't even a rebirth, it was a continuation.
01:15:07
Speaker 7: Yeah, it was the same energy. Yeah, I really loved it. It was amazing. Working with Kelsey was a dream.
01:15:13
Speaker 5: Yeah.
01:15:14
Speaker 2: Well, I'm hoping that it will come back. So tell me about your career, Kelly. How did you start? What are your sort of goals with your career?
01:15:24
Speaker 7: That's such a that's great. Okay, I'll keep it short. I'll keep it as brief as I can.
01:15:28
Speaker 8: So my husband and I moved from the Bay Area to Los Angeles, and at the time, we had a five year old child.
01:15:35
Speaker 7: I was working for a nonprofit.
01:15:37
Speaker 8: You know, we wanted to move down here because we were creators, we were writers. We didn't know exactly what we wanted to do, but we knew we wanted to be around like minded people. So one day my husband is like, you're not happy at your job. You got to find something else that makes you smile. So on you remember Craigslists.
01:15:55
Speaker 2: Yeah, yes, it probably wasn't as big here. It was a little bit dodgy, but yes, we remember that it was.
01:16:02
Speaker 7: Dodgy here too, So I get so what Craigslin said.
01:16:05
Speaker 8: It was a job opening for a server at the Hollywood im Prov, the iconic Hollywood Improv.
01:16:10
Speaker 7: And he's like, go down there. Just see. I mean, people laugh there, it's comedy. So I went down there.
01:16:14
Speaker 8: There's five hundred people in line, and me I was like, nobody's going to hire just it was five hundred people. So stood there, you know, filled out my application, gave it to the GM. The telephone started to ring in the intercom system and.
01:16:30
Speaker 7: Said Kelly, pick up line six, Kelly, line six, And I was like, is there another Kelly in there?
01:16:36
Speaker 8: So I get up into the phone, take the message, hand to the GM, go home. That night he calls me, he said that was really brave and funny of you. If you want the job, it's yours. So I took it, quit my job, went down to the Hollywood and Prov and started my new life, and I met everybody from Kevin Hart to Tiffany Adish on the verge of their greatness.
01:16:55
Speaker 7: And my daughter at the.
01:16:56
Speaker 8: Time, who was ridiculously silly, was like, I can totally do stand up. And I was like, you're you can't wipe yourself but yourself, you can't do no stand up.
01:17:04
Speaker 1: So she did.
01:17:04
Speaker 7: We wrote her set and she did it. She became Sydny kid, She's doing stand up. I'm a server.
01:17:10
Speaker 8: One day, the executive producers of that, Saul Raven, which was a new show on Disney, just happened to be at a benefit show that my daughter was on with Sarah Silverman.
01:17:18
Speaker 7: And he said, I want to put her on the show. I want to put her on That surround was like, what are you talking about? Yes, let's do it. Put her on the show. I became her acting coach.
01:17:28
Speaker 8: Years go by, Sydney, my wonderful daughter is on a show called Instant Mom for Nickelodeon. Nickelodeon calls me and says, hey, we want you to be an acting coach on set, and I was like, what, yes, I'll do it. So I became an acting coach on set and I learned from so many incredible directors. And years go by and I just asked. I was like, hey, guys, I think I'm ready to direct and wonderful Nickelodeon Netflix show called Alexa and Katie.
01:17:56
Speaker 7: I started on that.
01:17:58
Speaker 8: It was their first multi caam and I asked them and they said yes, so lo and behold. I became a director from that.
01:18:06
Speaker 2: Wow, that's amazing. That's such a Hollywood but excellent story.
01:18:10
Speaker 16: And you do.
01:18:11
Speaker 2: You end up making your own way and you end up built because clearly you've got a good reputation and that, I suppose what James has as well. Once you get that behind you, reputation and just being nice and easy to work with is so important, isn't it.
01:18:25
Speaker 8: It's so important and having integrity and leading with joy and love, and that's what I That's what I do every time I every time I direct.
01:18:34
Speaker 2: So what are you working on at the moment? What shows can we watch that you've been involved in.
01:18:40
Speaker 7: I just wrapped on The Neighborhood.
01:18:41
Speaker 8: They just wrapped on the eight seasons, Yes, which was fabulous. I was there from season two. I just did a wonderful show called Hollywood Arts that's going to be premiering in October on Netflix. I just did that in Vancouver and I'm creating now, so I'm moving into a different thing. I'm creating shows. So I'm I'm working with the wonderful Sherry Shepherd right now. Yes, and we're building a show and I'm excited about that. So I'll be an executive producer and producing director and I cannot wait.
01:19:13
Speaker 2: So have because you've obvious seen being in the industry a little while now Kelly being a black female because I'm not being a WHT female alrighty isn't always fun? How are you saying things change? Isn't changed for the best, for the better, or is there still a little white to go?
01:19:32
Speaker 7: I think there are moments of change.
01:19:35
Speaker 8: During the last five years, we've seen a lot of black women and black men you know, coming up and and the and the ones before me have also opened doors, like Debbie Allen, She's kept the door open for us to shadow. And more programs have been created from networks, which is amazing. Ryan Murphy has an incredible program for up and coming director in their encouraging diversity.
01:20:02
Speaker 7: So I think we still have a way to go. But if we continue to build our community and to like I have people shadow me, I bring people up.
01:20:12
Speaker 8: So if we're all responsible in that way, I think we can really push push the change.
01:20:17
Speaker 2: What is your ideal show? Obviously you've been in comedy, but do you is that your thing? Or do you hope to move into drama. What's your what's the key thing?
01:20:27
Speaker 8: That's a good question. Comedy will forever be my thing. I love laughing. Laughter is medicine. I did direct Station nineteen. I interjected some comedy in that, and I did Grayson Frankie too as well.
01:20:39
Speaker 7: Although it's a.
01:20:39
Speaker 8: Comedy, had dramatic moments, which yeah, Grace and Frankie's amazing. But I would love to move into more dramatic pieces. Maybe a mixture of both horror comedy. I'm trying to get into that. I find it hilarious.
01:20:53
Speaker 7: So I'm really I'm open. I'm just open.
01:20:55
Speaker 8: I'm working on the feature as well with a wonderful group of people, so I'm I'm always evolving and changing and growing.
01:21:04
Speaker 6: Yeah.
01:21:04
Speaker 2: Well, look, we look forward to seeing Kelly park on the credits, writer, director, producer, everything, And if you keep me posted them, obviously we'll chat about your shows. We'll get people on because I mean, I suppose you could say streaming is good and bad, but the beauty of streaming is the whole world can see it. Right there, come Kelly, that's right, they can see it.
01:21:27
Speaker 7: Oh, this is fantastic, Thank you, so much. You're wonderful.
01:21:30
Speaker 2: Well, thank you, thank you for chatting about James. I'm sure we're gonna we're gonna get listeners ringing up with their favorite James Burrows show. Kelly Park, thank you and best wishes.
01:21:41
Speaker 7: Thank you so much, saying to you God bless you. Sometimes you want to go where everybody knows your name and they're wrongs.
01:21:55
Speaker 4: You want to be where you can see Chaumas arerong say.
01:22:01
Speaker 16: You want to be where.
01:22:02
Speaker 4: Everybody knows your.
01:22:08
Speaker 1: Five double A Afternoons with Angie McBride.
01:22:13
Speaker 2: It is coming up to five minutes to three. I want to get people involved in the program. If you would like to win a double pass to five double as Ultimate Friday Knockos Beer and Barbecue Fest next week on the tenth of July. I want you to tell me what your favorite sitcoms are. Oh, your comedies are. Following on from my chat with Kelly Park chatting about James Burrows eight double two to three double O double O, Dirk says, what are the definitions of show to make it a sitcom doesn't need to be canned? Laughter. Yeah, that's a good question. Well, let's just say one of the ones that you think is funny. I don't know if so. If so, sorry, Dirk has said, if so, Seinfeld would have to be the best, closely followed by Married with Children. My favorite nowadays is always Sunny in Philadelphia. Yeah, I've never watched that, but I mean, I love Danny DeVito and he's so good, isn't he? Well he was in taxi as well, wasn't he? But get the calls coming, just to have to tell me what even what you find funny? What makes you laugh at? Double two three, double O, double O? The TV show The Bear. You know it's on Disney. It's it's final season. It's about a group in Chicago starting a restaurant. And I always get a bit confused because they say it's a comedy, and it's got a lot of awards for comedy, but it's it's not just standard comedy, like Dirk said. Dirk said, were the definitions of a show to make it a sitcom. So I've started watching the final season of The Bear and I thought, now I'm really going to focus on why it's always nominated as a comedy. And I get why because it's got really funny, it's really quirky. But the difference in it is that it's filmed quite dark, so it's almost filmed like a drama. But if you stop and listen to the lines, it actually is quite funny. But I think it's a very very clever show. So I've been watching the Bear. I never watched this one big bang theory Firs was in a hot.
01:24:26
Speaker 21: Danse seed the nearly fourteen billion years ago expansion started waiting a year began to COOLi otros begand to Juli Andrew dulta pelop tools we build the.
01:24:36
Speaker 2: Wine of the man his mouth sistanly unravel started with a big bang. That was one of James Burrows. I know it was a very popular show, but as well Friends, he directed quite a few episodes. This is my one of my favorite scenes from Friends. And even tell me your favorite scene and if we can find it, we'll put it on edge. You remember this, this scene when they were trying want to move the couch up upstairs or downstairs.
01:25:03
Speaker 7: They just don't think it's gonna fa Oh.
01:25:05
Speaker 1: Yeah, will come one up? Have we got a pivot?
01:25:13
Speaker 14: Bet?
01:25:25
Speaker 3: Shut up? Shut up, shut up.
01:25:32
Speaker 7: Okay, I don't think it's gonna pivot anymore.
01:25:36
Speaker 2: And look up the look up the bloopers on that one where they just Jennifer Aniston, Matthew Perry and David Swim absolutely lost it. And like I said to Kelly, will and Grace, one of my absolute faiths. James Burrows was behind that as well. This is one of my favorite scenes with Jack.
01:25:54
Speaker 21: Are you ready for this, mister? Rate well, mister right now anyway, But I'm great Box, I'm here all week.
01:25:58
Speaker 7: Jack two does.
01:26:02
Speaker 21: He works on with the JOm and JOBB you know, the coffee shop and seventy second and the name is Paul. He is cute with the capitol Q and the bizzard gets the hrter, he gets the hotter, he gets the sweater, he gets on the sweater he gets. I forgot where I'm going with us, But the point is me like and he like you me and the best bonus free as copee every time I go in, which is every hour on there, and thank you very much occasionally on the app.
01:26:22
Speaker 2: That's when he met someone who worked in the coffee shop, so he kept going back. Very funny. Karen says, Pivot, I crack up every time I hear that word. Thank you, ma, He says, keeping up with the appearances, keeping up with appearances. Ah, yes, of course, Missus Bouquet, that was a classic as well. Yeah, I might to start watching that one again. I didn't mind seeing the English do some fantastic comedies as well, don't they, Robert says Missus Brown's Boys. Yes, my dad used to love that show. I think we interviewed him one year. Dirk says about he sent another message about Always Sonny in Philadelphia a DeVito. His character is absolutely unhinged, one of his greatest roles. I have to get onto that. I just finished watching the finale of Hacks on stan It's or HBO. I absolutely love Hacks, Gene Smart. It's just such a clever show, and I was so sad when it came to an end, but I think they just wanted to end on a high. And again, it's like you said, Dirk, it is a little bit unhinged. I think one of the girl that plays one of the that is in Always Sonny in Philadelphia plays her daughter in Hacks. It's about a no, you wouldn't say washed up, but an older comedy star and she's it's so good. If you haven't watched Hacks, keep them coming. I want the calls. I want to put you in the running to win the Beer and Barbecue tickets. Eight double two three double O double.
01:27:51
Speaker 1: O five Double A Afternoons with Angie McBride.
01:27:56
Speaker 2: It is ten minutes past three eight double two three double OD. Timmy g and Scott CAMPARELEI are in the chair after four o'clock with the Sports Show. Are you heading to the Thunderbirds Grand Final on Saturday night? They've done very well, haven't they? In the netball very well. Lots of things to talk about in sport, I am sure. Also keep your calls coming and comments coming about favorite comedies. Following my chat with director producer about James Burrows, I'm getting some good ones coming through, so I hoping to get a few scenes in there. But you could win a double pass to five Double A's Ultimate Friday Knockoffs at the Beer and Barbecue Fest. It's next Friday night we're having that. You'll get tickets for you and a mate in your VIP area. Well, chuck in some beers and some delicious barbecue, brought to you by Adelaide Beer and Barbecue Fest. It's back now at the Drive in the City. Tickets from Beer Barbecue fest dot com dot au. But if you are doing drive you may skip the bees, just have have the barbecue, which is okay. No judgment here at all because it's the third of July raises money for cancer support and here I'm the very happy to chat to. I've call him a numbers nerd. Former radio host Dry July ambassador Adam Spencer. Hello, Adam, Adam, thanks for your time.
01:29:27
Speaker 11: Oh, no trouble at all. Andree, I'm sixty three hours since my last drink, so I don't know if I can feel much better on this beautiful Friday afternoon.
01:29:33
Speaker 2: You you probably do. Now you are an ambassador, but you're more than an ambassador, Adam.
01:29:39
Speaker 11: Yeah. Dry July actually came about completely by accident. Almost twenty years ago. On my breakfast radio show, we were doing a talk back on giving up drinking, on what that experience was like. Three guys texted me and said, we're having a dry July to raise money for the Prince of Wales Hospital. I got him on the show the next day. They want to raise three thousand dollars. My listeners all jumped in behind them. One of them, by beautiful coincidence, was a web designer so he sets up a website everyone hops on. Rather than three people, a thousand people do it. Rather than raising three thousand dollars, we raised two hundred and fifty seven thousand dollars. Then the beast that was dry July is born. Last year, we raised our one hundred millionth dollar, all from a text message after a talkback on breakfast radio twenty years ago.
01:30:31
Speaker 2: From little things, Big Things grow. Congratulations. That is a great story. So it is so that the whole idea is from the first to the end of July, no alcohol at all. Not our cohol is okay?
01:30:43
Speaker 11: Or is it just the idea you're trying to get up the boost for thirty one days. We do have something to famous Drid July Golden Ticket. If your daughter is getting married halfway through July and you want to do a Drid July but you want to have a champagne at the wedding, you can get someone to sponsor you for a single night off. It's called gold and Ticket. Now, I'll be honest with you, Andre, We do have some people sign up every year automatically by themselves thirty one golden tickets and go about business as usual. That's not really what we're encouraging, but we will happily take your money because it goes to a fantastic cause. As you said, are amenity for adults on their cancer journey. Research is important, childhood cancer is really important. But we aim at making it a little bit easier, a little bit less awkward, a little bit less painful for adults to go on their cancer journey.
01:31:27
Speaker 2: So, yeah, it is for cancer support. So it's not only support for the people that have cancer, but families as well, isn't it.
01:31:35
Speaker 11: Yeah, some of it goes to counseling services. More and more of it's going to survivorship services because thankfully, more and more people are managing to kick the sea word. But we've donated money to the Whig Library at one of the Sydney hospitals for women who lose their hair during chemo. We've paid to help subsidize accommodation for people going to rule and remote places where they might have to drive for eight hours twice a week, well not stay somewhere nearby, and smaller accommodation. We've donated to chairs. When Dad's getting his chemo, he can actually plug in and listen to his favorite music. You can go for a bit of a war, take a breath, have some lunch. Not feel terrible that you've left your dad while he's having chema because he's listening to his favorite songs as he drifts off to sleep for a while. Little things like that that just make the journey for the person or the friends and family of just that little bit easier.
01:32:20
Speaker 2: Adam, why did you decide on supporting that element of cancer. Was it someone that you knew or was it a mixture of people that were coming and saying, I'm just not getting this type of support.
01:32:33
Speaker 11: It was filling the guys who wanted to have their drive Ali, one of them had had a cancer scare themselves. He've been through Prince of Wales's Hospital, great hospital and see the incredible services. But the waiting room where people were to get their results had to run down TV in the corner that was on the fritz, and they thought, let's just buy him a decent TV. There's people, they're stressed, some of them getting some pretty tough news. Surely they should at least be able to watch a color TV and watch a bit of the Today Show in the morning or something like that. So they were going to raise three thousand dollars for a color television when we presented Prince of Wales with a check for two ondred and fifty seven thousand dollars, And I can still remember Lulu from Prince of Wales learning over to me and whispering, it's going to be a bloody nice television, mate. So we've bought an outdoor furniture. We made this little sun area where people can go and just chill for a while while they're waiting for results and things like that. Anything that can make the cancer journey just a little bit less onerous and a little bit less stressful. So the thousands of bossies who are undergoing it every year, I.
01:33:27
Speaker 2: Think as well. Like you said, it is scary, it is stressful, and it just makes such a difference being in a nice atmosphere, whether it be a beautiful big TV or some comfy chairs or some nice colored cushions, that just makes it just changes your outlook and just make sure your stress levels go down, doesn't it.
01:33:48
Speaker 11: Yeah, it's true makes so much of the journey. I mean, there's the medical side of it. The treatment itself can be really challenging. So the last thing you need is a television that's on the fritz, or a chair that gives you pins and needles in the above off while while you're waiting for the results on not even going for the test set. Anything we can do to make those little moments of connection of just getting through putting one foot in front of the other on the cancer journey a little bit easier, drive your Libi glassy, do it. And the great thing is you can do that. You can still sign up if you want. If you haven't got to your first weekend yet and hit the sauce in the last couple of days, go to drive July dot com. But if you've got a friend who's doing it and you're at the pub with them every time you buy around, throw a few bucks. They've got an app on their phone and give them a few bucks. Let them give you all this time from the footy on the weekend or from the netball, and pay them what you would have paid the uber. If you've had a couple of drinks yourself, get behind and sponsor someone on drive July. Their money goes to an adult cancer service around Australia.
01:34:41
Speaker 2: All right, So the idea is you hop onto drive July dot com and then you can just sign yourself up and then you can share your link with all your friends and they can donate.
01:34:50
Speaker 11: Absolutely exactly that. And if you're doing drive July yourself and you're at the pub on the weekend and people are looking at their phones about to order an uber, put that phone away. I'll charge your fifty four dollars and thirty six cents to g if you're a lift home to Glennel. Don't you worry. Bang, That money goes in the kiddy and off the adult cancer services Drivejuly dot com.
01:35:07
Speaker 2: Chatting to Adam Spencer. Everyone knows Adam former radio host Word Nerd now creator of Drive July on I'm learning, So do you have a is there a fundraising goal this year?
01:35:19
Speaker 11: Yeah? So what the great thing is that there's a number of individual services that we sponsor that apply to us each year. So when you go to the website and you pick someone a sponsor or, if you're doing it yourself, there's a whole host of different cancer services at hospitals around Australia. You can nominate or you can just put your money into the Drive July Foundation and it goes into a larger kitty as I said, we've raised one hundred million dollars since two thousand and eight. I really like us to push up towards that sort of ten million dollar Market's pretty aspirational, but as the founder and ambassador, I get to push them pretty hard. We'll make in the millions of dollars. There'll be twenty odd thousand, maybe thirty thousand people signing up this year. So out of that one text message, we really have created a little bit of a movement. And it's only done through people de citing themselves to go the month without booze, which has a host of individual benefits for you as well, and the generosity of their friends. If you've got two people in your workplace both doing it, the kick on winner, throw one hundred bucks on the person you think will most easily get through the thirty one days. Is the generosity of donors and supporters that makes it all possible.
01:36:21
Speaker 2: But the thing is, Adam, it's fantastic because you're raising money, but some people do struggle not drinking for a month. So imagine the pride and the accomplishment you'll feel when you haven't had a zip of alcohol for a month. I think you feel pretty good about yourself.
01:36:36
Speaker 11: Oh mate, you hop onto some of the Facebook chats and some of the workplace giving pages and that sort of stuff with you know, finance, a facing off against marketing. Yeah, both saying there's no way that Peter from marketing can go more than thirty one days off the source. Well, once Peter's been played that he's going to do it, and once a few people have sponsored him to do it, that's a pretty good motivation for old Pete. Like I'm like saying, I know some people who get through drive You're life easy. I know some people who find it really tough. I can put my hand on my heart and say I've never met anyone who's done it and said I wish I hadn't tried.
01:37:09
Speaker 5: Yeah, do it.
01:37:10
Speaker 11: Thirty one days is a really good time to just sort of step back and get a bit of a look at your own relationship with alcohol. Because whether you drink a lot or not that much or whatever, I think the vast bulk of people underestimate how much and how often they bring. Yeah, and four weekends is enough time to get a bit of a look. I'm going off to watch my belove at Sydney Swan's play a night energie, and it turns out when I go to the footy sober, turns out the umpires are trying their hardest. They make mistakes that go both ways. It rarely influences the outcome of the game. And our boys tried as hard as they could. Who knew?
01:37:43
Speaker 14: Now?
01:37:44
Speaker 2: On that note, I'm just looking at my footy tips. Yeah, I've tipped them tonight, Adam.
01:37:48
Speaker 11: What do you think It's going to be a tough game against the West of Bordogs. They come out to pretty hard, but at the fortress that is the SCG and certainly, given none of the Swans would have been drinking in the last couple of days, the boys will do me proud. I'm sure.
01:38:00
Speaker 14: All right.
01:38:00
Speaker 2: Now, I've got Brian on the phone, Adam, I hope you're okay to take a call question from Brian. I'll just see how my curses. Yeah, of course, my cursor doesn't want to work.
01:38:13
Speaker 11: Just this is the problem.
01:38:15
Speaker 2: Oh there we go, got it. Just had a freeze there, Brian, I've got your hallo. Yeah, he's not working for some reason.
01:38:23
Speaker 7: Jess.
01:38:24
Speaker 2: Oh sorry, hang on, sorry, Adam, this is this is live radio. I've got you there.
01:38:28
Speaker 22: Brian, yep, thank you. Hello, I've been listening to you. I've been listening to your program just briefly whilst I'm inside working. And I stopped drinking a couple of nights ago after prior to the wet weather which has kept me into or doing jobs, and so therefore, at the end of a hard day, I wasn't I was having a beer, and now I've decided not to do. So what I'm going to do and listen to your program is donate thirty days of five dollars drinks that I've been having to your call.
01:39:00
Speaker 11: Was good on you, Brian. That's really generous of you. Thank you. And if you go a few days ago to drink, you'll probably find a little bit of extra energy yourself, a bit more pep in your step, you might lose a killer, a little bit more clear headed.
01:39:12
Speaker 22: But with weight, I'm pretty healthy for a seventy seven year old. I feel work four days and I am a diabetic, but only a very low key one, so I A'm mindful of that. So it's one of the reasons why I thought, well, I'll leave us up a bit.
01:39:30
Speaker 2: Yeah, Brian, thank you for that. That's very kind and You've sound very sprightly, so maybe you can buy yourself a yummy chocolate or something since you're not drinking. But thank you for sharing that with us. We really appreciate that. So Adam, obviously you you've had a successful radio career, TV career, author Korea. What are you doing with yourself these days?
01:39:53
Speaker 11: These days, I'm just writing popular science stuff and mathematic stuff on subjects that interest me. I've got a platform on substack, Adam be Spencer on substack, and I'm writing a piece literally as we speak, Angie. Some of the largest artificial intelligence firms in the world are now employing people to ask are these models beginning to show consciousness? Will they one day wake up and come alive? The sort of thing that twenty years ago was the subject of science fiction. You're now being asked by some seriously smart people as we see this rapid advance of these sort of technology. So plan that space on substack at Adam B. Spencer.
01:40:30
Speaker 2: Adam Spencer, appreciate you chatting today.
01:40:33
Speaker 11: Pleasure as always, Angie. And if anyone else is inspired, like Brian, I was just going to dry July dot com if you can't find anyone there to sponsor. Look up Adam Spencer and throw a few bucks my way. Have a great weeknd.
01:40:42
Speaker 2: Thank you Adam. Have a happy dry Jalyn. Yeah, look up Brian as well, give him a few bucks. Thank you, Adam Spencer. Dry July dot com.
01:40:52
Speaker 1: By Double A Afternoons with Angie McBride.
01:40:57
Speaker 2: We were talking about American sitcoms and co what is what makes you laugh? We've got some tickets to the five Double A's Ultimate Friday Knockoffs at the Beer and Barbecue Festival. Thank you so much for waiting.
01:41:09
Speaker 17: Con Yes, hello, Angie, I've got a British sitcom that has been absolute stitches. You'll give you a couple of quick scenes.
01:41:18
Speaker 16: Yeah.
01:41:18
Speaker 17: He's got adult students from Europe, from Asia, from everywhere anyway. He's talking to them after their holiday and he goes to the Indian lady.
01:41:31
Speaker 12: How did you go?
01:41:32
Speaker 11: She said?
01:41:32
Speaker 17: When he visits and he goes on to India, she goes, No, in Birmingham.
01:41:39
Speaker 16: Show.
01:41:39
Speaker 2: What show is that?
01:41:41
Speaker 17: It's called Mind your Language?
01:41:43
Speaker 19: Oh?
01:41:43
Speaker 2: Mind your Language?
01:41:45
Speaker 6: Right?
01:41:45
Speaker 19: Yeah, the best one, the best one.
01:41:47
Speaker 14: Get this.
01:41:48
Speaker 17: There's a well spoken African student comes in and he takes the new student that he wants to sit at the back of the class and then he says, this is quite good. You know, why are you here?
01:42:00
Speaker 20: What work do you do?
01:42:01
Speaker 17: And he said, I inspector And he said what he said, no' of education. I'm here to check your class.
01:42:12
Speaker 2: Hey, well, Jess, my producer has he's popped in a scene of Mind your Language. So mind your language. It is a British sitcom about a diverse group of adult students learning English in London. It originally aired from nineteen seventy seven to nineteen seventy nine, and there was a brief revival of it in nineteen eighty five nineteen eighty six.
01:42:39
Speaker 16: Please, I do not know the name of the hospital where I was born.
01:42:43
Speaker 1: You don't have to put the hospital just a towne, just the town. Have you put the hospital to?
01:42:49
Speaker 15: No?
01:42:50
Speaker 11: Please where born bed?
01:42:57
Speaker 15: Finnish?
01:42:59
Speaker 17: Good correction not so good.
01:43:04
Speaker 23: The correct answer to sex is not at least once.
01:43:07
Speaker 1: A week, it's a male or female, not sex.
01:43:14
Speaker 11: Wish made.
01:43:18
Speaker 2: Some of those those English Yeah, but they were very edgy. But that works, okay. I wonder how Mija language would would work. I don't think it would. Do you remember it was it racist or sexist in any way? I don't think it would be Kingswood Country. Yeah, of course that's an aldly bit of good, isn't it. But that's kindly inappropriate today. Peep Show. Russell says, I've never seen the Peep Show, but I've heard great things about David Mitchell, Mark Webb. Russell says it's British clever comedy. Ricky Deby said it is the best comedy series he's ever seen. Okay, is that the American or the American officer? All right? Jess has put a saying in from the office.
01:44:03
Speaker 14: Michael is for you to know it so that you can communicate it to the people here, to your clients, to whomever.
01:44:07
Speaker 16: Okay, it's whoever, not whomever, not whomever. No, whomever is never actually right.
01:44:14
Speaker 1: Sometimes it's right.
01:44:15
Speaker 7: Michael is right. It's a made up word used to trick students.
01:44:19
Speaker 16: No, actually, whomever is the formal version of the word.
01:44:22
Speaker 7: Obviously it's a real word, but I don't know when to use it correctly.
01:44:26
Speaker 1: Not a speaker, I know what's.
01:44:27
Speaker 16: Right, but I'm not going to say. Because you're all jerks who didn't come see my bamlas, do you really know which one is correct?
01:44:33
Speaker 21: I don't know it's whom when it's the object of the sentence, and who one is the subject?
01:44:38
Speaker 16: That sounds right, well, it sounds right, but is it?
01:44:40
Speaker 11: Did Ryan use it as an object?
01:44:41
Speaker 7: As an object and use me as an object?
01:44:45
Speaker 16: How did he use it?
01:44:46
Speaker 4: Again?
01:44:46
Speaker 11: It was Ryan wanted Michael the subject to explain the computer system the object and guilt to whomever.
01:44:52
Speaker 21: Meaning us the indirect object, which is the correct usage of the word.
01:44:56
Speaker 16: No one ask you anything? Ever, So who his name is?
01:45:00
Speaker 14: Toby?
01:45:01
Speaker 16: Why don't you take a letter opener and stick it in your Scott.
01:45:04
Speaker 2: Oh American office? Very very funny. We'll go to the headlines. Keep them coming. Eight double two three double O DOUBLEO and what's on after the news. If you've got any events, you feel free to call in eight double two three double O double.
01:45:19
Speaker 1: Five double A Afternoons with Angie McBride.
01:45:24
Speaker 2: It is twenty five minutes to four eight double two three double o double O. Timmy g and Scott Camparali in after four o'clock. We'll talk to one of the boys before they go on air. Keep your calls coming about your favorite comedies or what makes you love bate double two three double O double O. Still got the two double passes to give away to our special VIP Ultimate Friday knockoffs at the Beer and Barbecue Festival next Friday. All right, and if you do have an event, give us a call eight double two three double O double O. Very happy to give it a plug to see what is happening around our city. Probably just be cold this weekend, the rains it will hold off, I think this weekend.
01:46:09
Speaker 1: To help plan your weekend. He is what's on?
01:46:13
Speaker 19: All right?
01:46:14
Speaker 2: Of course? Illuminate is on until the nineteenth of July. Lots of different things to see and around the city, lots of different pretty lights, but you'll definitely have to head to this one at the Botanic Gardens. It's just different and beautiful seeing the Botanic Gardens at night. Illuminate Adelaide Night Visions Associate creative director of Night Visions Chris Patritis joins us. Now, Hello Chris, thanks for your time. Hi Angie, how are you good to How have the crowd's been this week?
01:46:47
Speaker 10: It's been good. Yeah, it's been doing really well considering the weather. Yeah, it's great seeing people head out there.
01:46:54
Speaker 2: All right, so tell us about it?
01:46:55
Speaker 16: So it is?
01:46:56
Speaker 2: Is it on every night except Monday until the nineteenth.
01:47:01
Speaker 10: I think you have to check the website to confirm that, but yes, I think that's the understanding is, yeah, there's no Mondays.
01:47:07
Speaker 2: But every other night, all right, So what is the idea behind night Visions?
01:47:13
Speaker 11: Also?
01:47:14
Speaker 10: Between Lee Rachel and myself, we sort of came up with this idea of our alternate realities or parallel universes, and we've tried to sort of to sort of lean into that idea with six different large technology and light and sound installations within the Botanic Gardens.
01:47:33
Speaker 2: And it's quite I did it the other night, Chris. It takes maybe an hour, turning on how fast you walk and if you actually just sit there and enjoy the lights for a while. But there's all different stops along the way, isn't there.
01:47:49
Speaker 11: Yeah, that's right.
01:47:50
Speaker 10: Yeah, So there's six large installations and you'll make your way through the Botanic Gardens in it's a linear path, so you won't miss anything, and we've sort of designed it in such a way that you have this experience entering the gardens and seeing these large, large projection elements. I don't know how much I want to give away, Yeah, and then you make your way through a number of different experiences, culminating in a work that I made called first Light, which is sort of an homage to the South Australian sunrise.
01:48:24
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, that one was pretty specky. Like I said, I'm not you, I won't give it away too much, but it definitely did have the wow factor. It's like, oh, do we go down there or not?
01:48:36
Speaker 19: That was the question.
01:48:37
Speaker 2: All right, So tickets are on sale now. So there's different sessions, isn't there, Chris, A couple of sessions in the evening?
01:48:44
Speaker 10: Yes, yeah, yeah, certainly the earlier sessions are the ones that book up first, But I think at any time, really it's a great experience for me personally. I think the colder it is the better because the atmosphere hangs lower and you get all these different magical effects that can happen through the evening as well. And the same could be said for rain too. I think as a light artist, I think everything when it's covered in water looks better, a lot more reflections and those other magical elements.
01:49:14
Speaker 2: Yeah, my friend was saying that the other night. She said, oh, this would look a look even lovely with some rain as well. But it's good though, because you're so you stagger. So if people are worried that there's too many people and they can't get a clear path, you stagger it. So you're not putting every you know, thousands and thousands of people in one session.
01:49:32
Speaker 11: You stagger it.
01:49:33
Speaker 10: So people absolutely. Yeah, yeah, we've been doing it for a few years now and we've got a pretty good formula for those sort of elements and there's no hurry to rush through it all. There's food and beverage within. There's some hot doughnuts and other drinks as well, so if you're finding you need to have a break part way through that, you absolutely can do that, all.
01:49:52
Speaker 2: Right, Chris, So people can jump online illuminate Adelaide to get some to buy their tickets. Thank you Chris, and best wishes. Thanks very much, Thank you, Chris Patrudis from Night Visions.
01:50:04
Speaker 7: Yeah, it is.
01:50:04
Speaker 2: It's absolutely lovely, but something that is essential that we should all be doing. We should be having skin checks. Well, if you're heading out to the regions tomorrow the regional footy Lamary, you can do just that. Harriet Clayton, skin canceress nurse joins us. Hello Harriet, Thanks for your time.
01:50:26
Speaker 13: Hi, thank you so much for having me.
01:50:27
Speaker 6: How are you good?
01:50:28
Speaker 2: So tell us about these skin cancer checks out at Lamaru tomorrow?
01:50:34
Speaker 14: Sure?
01:50:35
Speaker 13: So, yep, this Saturday, we'll be doing free spot checks at the Lamaroux Sports Club so the footy Day. I'll be there from nine till two tomorrow. It's done on a first in, first serve type service, so hoping that a lot of people in the community can come along and make use of this fantastic opportunity. It's sorry say, are the events supported by the Australian Melanoma Research Foundation, that the Southern Mallee Suns, the Qurn Cats and sponsored by the RAA.
01:51:10
Speaker 2: So with that, so you might sort of say, so you get your spot checked, you might have a spot, so then you just either give them a report or recommendation of hey that one, maybe go and get a proper scan. Is that the way that it will work.
01:51:26
Speaker 13: Yeah, So I'm a qualified melanographer, so our skin cancer earth I'll be using a dermoscope, so one of the weird little tools that doctors use to look at skin cancers. And if you've got a spot of concern, then I'll have a look over that for you with the dermoscope and if it is something that potentially needs further investigation, then I'll write you up a Rossa or just back to your own GP to go and follow up with that spot.
01:51:52
Speaker 5: All right.
01:51:52
Speaker 2: And in the way of is it private so if people want to think they've got one say on their bottom, is it private? So you can behind a screen so people so you can have a look and help people out.
01:52:05
Speaker 13: Most definitely, most definitely it's in a it's in the clubrooms, in one of the private rooms, so we have full services to be able to provide a private and confidential screening.
01:52:16
Speaker 2: All right. So that is out at Lamar roy Rue. I don't know if it has an address here.
01:52:22
Speaker 13: It's at the sports club, so at the big football over at Lamaru.
01:52:25
Speaker 2: The locals will know for sure for sure, all right. And this is important because we're just particularly when you get to a certain age, that's when the melanoma starts coming out. I know recently, well it did recently, Harriet, that mum had a few shed one on her hand and it came up really really quickly and got really big, really really quickly.
01:52:51
Speaker 13: Yeah, And they really can and it's one of those things being mindful that melanomas don't have to have ever seen the sun to occur either, so they can pop up on the bottoms of feet, in between toes, on the genitals in the mouth, and even on backs of eyes as well. So making sure that people are having regular skin chexts is really important, even at a younger age as well.
01:53:13
Speaker 2: So when you say that in the way of they don't need to see sun, how does a skin cancer like that then form?
01:53:22
Speaker 13: So it's to do with cumulative sun exposure, not necessarily direct. So all of the exposure you get stay on just your head over your lifetime, accumulates in your system and can therefore pop up a melanoma in a non sun exposed area, And.
01:53:39
Speaker 2: If you need to. People shouldn't freak out if you need to get it removed, because there's lots of great plastics and surgeons and that are experts in the field as well. So I know it can be a little bit scary for people, but it's quite invasive, isn't it. And they try and they don't cut you open as such, they try and make it as neat as possible.
01:53:59
Speaker 13: Oh, most definitely, most definitely, we always take the smallest amount that we possibly can, making sure that your health obviously covered at the end of the day as well.
01:54:08
Speaker 2: All right, lovely, Harry, thank you. So you are out there at Lamaru tomorrow from nine to two o'clock.
01:54:15
Speaker 13: I'll be there hopefully I'll see some people out there.
01:54:17
Speaker 2: Thank you, Harriet, Harriet Clayton. So if you want more information, you can go to melanomaresearch dot com dot au. And that is the game between the Southern Suns and the Kuron Cats tomorrow. All right, Okay, who's got their alarm set? What time are you setting your alarm for this morning? Because the last couple of times, a few times that the Soccerous have been at the drive it has been absolutely packed. Callum bild Tennis sa Coeo, Callum, have you got your alarm set?
01:54:51
Speaker 15: Alarm is set.
01:54:52
Speaker 24: But I'm on side as we speak in watching the preparations get underway, so the day might quickly roll into the night into the early morning.
01:55:00
Speaker 2: So tomorrow, tell us what time it opens? So it's the game between Egypt and the soccer Us. What time do you open gates open?
01:55:08
Speaker 24: It's three for a three point thirty am kickoff. Yes, the knockout round against Egypt, and similar to the other live site activations we've had here, there will be food and drink available and obviously with the Drive being undercover, there's no chance of adverse weather affecting the viewing opportunity, and it has been.
01:55:28
Speaker 2: We've been seeing the pictures. It's been filling up pretty quickly. Is it first in first served? You are you finding that when you get there people aligning up?
01:55:38
Speaker 15: No, first in first served.
01:55:39
Speaker 24: To date we've had kind of plus minus about five thousand people through that. The stadium here can can cater for a few more than that, so yeah, we don't envision anyone being stuck at the gate and look forward to having another family friendly atmosphere here at the Drive and ensuring on the soccer room.
01:55:57
Speaker 2: It's been so good, hasn't it, Callum. It's it brings people together. Even if you're not a massive soccer fan, you can just still appreciate and getting into the atmosphere and enjoy it.
01:56:09
Speaker 24: Absolutely right. I think every time there's Australia representing the country on a global stage such as the World Cup and the like, we have a way of getting behind our national teams and again we've seen that three times already here the drive with the group stage matches, and I suspect the energy and the enthusiasm will only go to greater heights now that we're in the knockout round.
01:56:31
Speaker 2: Yeah, tomorrow is going to be pretty tense, isn't it. But it's going to be nice and comfy there in the drive. You open it as you said, three am tomorrow. That's right, and yeah, best wishes, hope they win likewise, thank you, thank you, Callum Bill Tennis sa CEO. Yeah, it's going to be a very tense game. It's all or nothing, isn't it against Egypt. I think there'll be a lot of people going to bed quite early tonight. And of course we love our live music. And you've been hearing these ladies on five Doubla in the last few weeks, but they are here tonight at the Barossa and they've got a show in Adelaide tomorrow. Vicka and Linda Ball, one half of the Ball Sisters. Linda Ball, Hello, Linda, thanks for joining me. Hello Angie, how are you so you are in Adelaide? You arrived, We arrived, and.
01:57:23
Speaker 14: We're in the tour of us actually driving to the Barossa.
01:57:25
Speaker 2: As we speak, the beautiful Barossa's so tell us where you are tonight.
01:57:30
Speaker 14: We're at the Barossa Art Center Internunda and we go on stage at seven point.
01:57:34
Speaker 2: Thirty and a ticket's still available for that show.
01:57:38
Speaker 14: Yes, there's tickets still available. We're very much looking forward to it for bringing our three piece band and doing songs off the new album where Do You Come From?
01:57:45
Speaker 7: And also all favorites as well, because.
01:57:48
Speaker 2: You've been touring around around the country as as well, which is fantastic, but you've also people can't get out to the Barossa tonight. You have a concert tomorrow evening in Adelaide.
01:58:00
Speaker 14: And Theater, the newly refurbished Debbi Yi. We're looking forward to.
01:58:04
Speaker 2: Because you would have played there a few times, wouldn't you.
01:58:07
Speaker 14: We have over the years we played them. Oh, we did it a couple of years ago with Rocks and before that we used to play there with the Black Sorrows when it was way back when but a Paul Kelly, So with ourselves, it's done it two times.
01:58:22
Speaker 2: I think to be at first, So how do we get tickets?
01:58:30
Speaker 14: It's the best way of the venue or vicinto.
01:58:32
Speaker 2: Dot com because I was just having a look as well, So you're you are doing so many dates, but you're also if people still want to buy tickets as well. You're at Glennelle Beach at the end of the year as well, the end.
01:58:46
Speaker 14: Of October excellent. Yeah, which is great. We like to get out and play to people. That's the thing we love the most, I think, and she yeah, because we could to meet people and things along the road. From the air and the road, it's a really enjoyable way of seeing Australia.
01:59:02
Speaker 2: Yes, when do you play some of your classic songs as well? Or is it all new stuff from your Night Studio album?
01:59:10
Speaker 16: No, we do.
01:59:11
Speaker 14: We do old favorites like Never Let Me Go and when When You Fall for Me, which is songs off nearly every record, so we don't sort of try to plow through just new songs for people who haven't heard of before. We give them a bit of everything we can.
01:59:24
Speaker 2: So when you play those songs, what's the reaction like?
01:59:30
Speaker 14: It's seemed really interesting, Andrew, because things getting very emotional. They say, we didn't expect that, but there have been. It's a mood in the room. And I think because the album is quite big, personal and it seems to have struck a chord with our audience, so that's very that's really that makes us happen quite rewarding.
01:59:51
Speaker 2: So you are tonight in the beautiful Barossa. Have you played at that venue before? No, the Art Center apparently it's beautiful. It's really lovely.
02:00:02
Speaker 14: I heard it is, so I'm looking forward to walking in the rooms four many times. But out venues planning with red hot summer, so need to be our first time.
02:00:13
Speaker 2: So the Brossa Arts Center tonight and theban Theberton Theater tomorrow night, so no excuses. Hop online find you can get tickets. It's going to sell out pretty quickly. Linda, thank you so much and best wishes to you and Vicker. Have a great show up to talk to you.
02:00:31
Speaker 14: Thank you.
02:00:32
Speaker 2: I'm sure we will talk at the end of the year when you're playing at Glenell Beach. So if just you can get your tickets through Live Nation or look up Vicar and Linda Ball and you'll be able to get your tickets there. All right, It is ten minutes to four five.
02:00:47
Speaker 1: Double A afternoons with angiemc.
02:00:50
Speaker 2: We are just about out of here. If you would like to win a double past of five Double A's Ultimate Friday knockoff Beer and Barbecue Fest on Friday, the tenth of July eight Double two three, Double O five. Give just a call, it's on the drive. If you don't win tickets here on five Double at Barbecuefest dot com dot au. And just a reminder, the trams will not be operating as from tomorrow for the next couple of weeks. They are doing more tram grade separation projects between South Terrace and Moseley Square. There will be substitute buses, but just be mindful of that. Scott Camparali, Hello, how are you?
02:01:26
Speaker 23: How are you in?
02:01:27
Speaker 14: Good?
02:01:27
Speaker 2: Favorite comedy?
02:01:29
Speaker 23: I do like Seinfeld. Yeah, that was a favorite always, you know, every day stuff that they just took the absolute.
02:01:39
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, good, yeah, very We're getting a lot of comments Kingswood Country. I don't think that would.
02:01:45
Speaker 23: Work today's politically correct.
02:01:47
Speaker 2: No Red Dwarf. My brother used to watch a Red Dwarf. Yeah, but some good, good ones. Good What have you got. I'm sure you've got some good stuff on tonight?
02:01:57
Speaker 23: Yes, well, obviously the lead up to the soccer use game against Egypt tomorrow morning. You will you be getting up?
02:02:04
Speaker 16: Do you know?
02:02:04
Speaker 14: What you come on?
02:02:06
Speaker 2: Well, can I tell you no, because I've got the weekend off and I usually have to get up early and I just don't want to tomorrow. I'm so sorry. I've got a busy so I'm not going.
02:02:16
Speaker 23: To be his socks. So we'll talk to Joe Lynch, who's an eesp.
02:02:24
Speaker 2: Are you getting up?
02:02:25
Speaker 11: I will?
02:02:25
Speaker 2: Okay? Have you got the alarm set for like twenty past three or something like one minute before the kickoff?
02:02:34
Speaker 19: Yeah?
02:02:34
Speaker 23: And then obviously the Crows are playing tonight, so we'll talk to Marcobello who was at the Crows a couple of years ago. He's now the ford coach at West Coast, so we'll get a bit of a pre chat with him. Alistair Clarkson's coming on so he's joined up with thirty six short and he's got a whiskey called the Regular. Really yeah, so we'll have a chat to him about that. Lucas Ronaldo's over there, he's in Dallas. He's going in there, and we've got Tessa's tips on Fridays for the races tomorrow.
02:03:01
Speaker 2: All right, beautiful, thank you so much. We'll see you next week. We will tune in of course, and I will catch up on the score later, being completely selfish. Okay, thank you everybody. Nicole and Brad, congratulations you have one the Beer and Barbecue Festival tickets to our five Double A's Ultimate Friday Knockoffs drinks next Friday, so thank you very much. Enjoy that. We're getting a few comments about keeping up appearances. I think we've got time to do.
02:03:30
Speaker 1: You're new only around here, lady.
02:03:33
Speaker 7: Have you nothing for this address?
02:03:35
Speaker 1: Sorry, I'd be greatly obliged if you'd made quite sure.
02:03:42
Speaker 7: There's usually something for them, missus. Richard bouquet?
02:03:46
Speaker 1: How do you spell bouquet?
02:03:48
Speaker 8: B U c K E T.
02:03:53
Speaker 7: B you ck et?
02:03:58
Speaker 14: Oh?
02:03:59
Speaker 3: Buckets?
02:04:03
Speaker 1: Well, I'm sorry, lady, there's nothing.
02:04:05
Speaker 7: Here for a bouquet.
02:04:06
Speaker 2: Oh that's very funny. Thank you everybody.
02:04:08
Speaker 23: Thank you.
02:04:09
Speaker 2: Just keep warm, stay safe, look after each other. We'll check next week.
Speaker 1: Five Double A Afternoons with Angie McBride.
00:00:15
Speaker 2: Good afternoon, everybody, hope you are well. I'm here until four o'clock. Eight double two three double O double Oh. Would love for you to be a part of the program on this Friday, the weekend for most, start of the week for some. But I hope you will tune in today on the show. Surely we'll talk about colors of plates and pictures. Does that make you make healthier choices or unhealthier choices? Or if you see it, give you different colors. We're going to find out all about that. And what is one of those foods that, even if you see it, or you smell, or you might see an advert about it, what just doesn't What is one of the foods you just can't get out of your head until you actually eat it. Eight double two three double O double O. It is all happening in New York at the moment.
00:01:18
Speaker 3: You give me next week, you not me, you want give me.
00:01:45
Speaker 2: In New York, they are getting ready for the big wedding Taylor Swift and Travis Kelcey. I spoke earlier to a Taylor Swift fandom influencer in Kansas City to see what we know about the wedding, and from you, I want to know what are those big celebrity weddings you remember and those weird weddings. Do you remember David Beckham and Victoria Beckham when they got married and they were in this massive throne, purple throne or something. Cast your memory back. I want your calls on the weirdest and most bizarre weddings or even weirdest and bizarre wedding or biggest wedding you've ever been to. Eight double two to three, double double. We will talk the latest in federal politics with Joe Hildebrand from News Court, so we'll check him with the weather. Little bit of sun wants to come through, little bit cloudy, but I think the rain has pretty much moved across. But we'll find out more about that. Also, i'll bring you my chat we were going. I was going to bring it to you the other day but completely ran out of time because I was talking to you all, which I love. We'll chat to a director in the US about how she met TV sitcom creator director James Burrows, and I want to know your favorite US sitcoms as well. Also, Dry July. It's a couple of days in now we'll speak to a former radio host host and Dry July ambassador, Adam Spencer. And what's on as well. Quite a few events happening around the city and you can nominate yours as well. For sure A double two to three double O, double O. And also we have got another double pass we actually we've got to today two for a Happy Friday five double A's Ultimate Friday knockoffs The Beer and Barbecue Festival next Friday, the tenth of July. You get tickets for you and a friend in our VIP area with some beers and some delicious barbecue food that is brought to you by Adelaide Beer and Barbecue Festival. It is back at the Drive in the city. Tickets from beer Bibeque dot com dot au be Jimmy.
00:03:51
Speaker 4: Upon yourly with ta for two two forty.
00:03:59
Speaker 2: Just for you and you for me. Love So the appearance of food images on a menu, can they influence whether we order big or small or choose healthy or more calorie laden meals. There has been a research undertaken by Flinder's University about that. We'll find out the results. Professor of Body, Body Image and Health from Flinders University. Evanka Pritchard joins mean now, hello, professor, thank you so much for your time.
00:04:36
Speaker 5: Hello, and thank you for having me.
00:04:38
Speaker 6: So what what did.
00:04:40
Speaker 2: You decide to undertake this study?
00:04:44
Speaker 5: So we were interested in whether or not a different plate sizes and different colors of plates might influence the types of foods that people choose to see whether or not that hyper technique could nudge people to make healthier choices overall.
00:05:01
Speaker 2: So how does the color and size of your plate affect your decision? Are they two separate things or do they work in conjunction with each other?
00:05:12
Speaker 5: Are there two separate things, so they can work separately, but they can also sort of work in conjunction or interact with each other. The findings are quite mixed, I think. Anecdotically, we know, all we perceived that if we put our food on a smaller plate, then we're likely to eat less of that particular food than if we were to serve ourselves with the larger plate, just because there's more room on the plate for us to put food on that particular plate. In our study, it was an online many that people chose from, so they weren't actually serving themselves onto the plates, and so we had quite mixed findings where neither the color or the size of the plate actually had an effect for us. We looked at red versus green plates, and I think their scope to look at other colors in the future, just to see that that might promote different type of his food choices.
00:06:00
Speaker 2: Why do we I mean, you did study over two hundred females. First question, why any females? Are we more visual than men?
00:06:11
Speaker 5: In some ways women are a little bit more visual than men. But we chose to look at just females only in this study because we tend to see different dietary patterns and behaviors for females versus males, so different levels a ser of dietary restraint and sort of dieting behavior, and we were looking at that as one of the factors in our study as well.
00:06:31
Speaker 2: So, I know you said you've used you used red and green plates, But are there other colored plates that make a difference to what we eat?
00:06:39
Speaker 7: And why?
00:06:42
Speaker 5: That's a million dollar question.
00:06:44
Speaker 2: Yeah.
00:06:46
Speaker 5: So I think that simply having something on a white plate that our clean and simpool can help us. I suppose to clearly the amount of food that we're putting on a plate. Sometimes the other colored plates can disguise the amount of food that we might have on a plate and then influence how much we choose to have.
00:07:02
Speaker 2: Oh really, I would say so.
00:07:05
Speaker 5: Yeah, But there's the mixed suit of evidence in that space as well. But I think the more clearly we can suppose think about how much we're serving ourselves on a particular plate, and then in terms of the eating behavior afterwards this week, and make sure that we're paying attention while we're eating, eating mindfully and paying attention to any cues of these feelings fools that we have, and that's going to help us without overall behavior as well.
00:07:28
Speaker 2: Well, that's a whole other topic. Really, is it a bunker, the mindful eating? Yeah, it's a it's a problem people just a scrolling eating. You just have to make such an effort, don't you.
00:07:42
Speaker 4: Yeah.
00:07:42
Speaker 5: Well, I think if you want to focus on making healthy choices with your food, then paying attention while you're eating is really important in that space.
00:07:51
Speaker 2: So in the way of so that the choices that people made on the red or green plate, what did you what did you find? Was there anything that you were surprised by or not surprised by?
00:08:05
Speaker 5: Well, I mean, the reason for choosing red and green. Where's the association that we often have with green being a healthier kind of color, the links to nature and those sorts of things that it has. And red has a general association with kind of stopping, like you think of a traffic light and sort of stopping in relations for something. So that was the reason for those color choices in this study. And so we had anticipated that the green plates would promote sort of some healthier choices and the red plates might stop people from to choosing more unhealthy items. And we did find sort of a small preference in relations to some of the parts of the menus that we had a main menu, inside menu and a dessert menu, and there was a higher preference to healthy dessert from red plates rather than green plates. So perhaps that red color was shopping people in the dessert space.
00:09:00
Speaker 2: We'll see, I was looking, I was trying to do it myself a bunker, and I'm not sure if we're going to preview right or wrong. Okay, So let's say on the red plate, I will probably choose the brownie because I like brownies. Yes, probably charos apples, I would choose apples. On the red plate because I'm not a fan of charos yep. But then on the green plate, I see what you mean. The a sigh bowl looks a little bit more appealing than the brownie. It's weird, isn't it.
00:09:33
Speaker 8: It is?
00:09:34
Speaker 5: And some of it also comes down to, as you would have as you just spoke about your individual preferences, that you have to begin with choosing a brownie because you like a brownie. It's a perfectly good reason to choose a brownie, right, regardless of the color of the plate that is on. So I suppose to some people that underlaying preference that they have plays a much stronger role. And for others, if we can nudge them with the color of the plate or the size of the plate just to make a slightly healthier choice, we think that might help eating behavior overall.
00:10:02
Speaker 2: Interesting. We're chatting to Professor Avnka Pritchard, Body Image in Health at Flinder's UNI. David sent a message through Professor saying, a clean white plate shows off the colors and freshness of the food.
00:10:17
Speaker 5: Yeah, and I would agree with that that having something that does show how something how fresh something is, is certainly a way of also highlighting how healthy it might be for us. So would like to do some more workiness space and Shaya, the lead author on this paper, is undertaking to PhD in this area, so there'll be more work to come. Yeah, investigating those little extra questions that we have.
00:10:42
Speaker 2: All right, so you're taking the you will take the research a little bit further because I was thinking, and again you probably do this, but do you anticipate that looking at pictures differs than if you were eating in a group setting, because sometimes there's a little bit of that peer pressures. Everybody eating the apple, so I better eat the apple as well.
00:11:03
Speaker 5: Yeah, there's actually some other evidence that suggests that people's eating behavior is quite different from an individual versus a group setting as well, just for the reason that you said. When we're eat in front of other people, depending on how closely are of those people and how much we want to fit in with that particular group, we might eat in line with their choices, or if we want to impress them in a particular way or not fit in with what they're doing, then we might choose different foods from what they're choosing. So there's some interesting things there to.
00:11:30
Speaker 9: Follow up on as well.
00:11:31
Speaker 2: All Right, very interesting. Thank you so much for your time.
00:11:34
Speaker 10: No worries.
00:11:34
Speaker 2: I have a great day you too. Professor AVUNKA Pritchard Body image in Health, Flinders UNI. It's the whole food thing. It's just you have to have your head in the game, don't you. You have to be so focused and so aware of what you're eating because it's too easy to just grab unhealthy quick food, isn't it. And what the food I think would it be a worldwide that every time you smell hot chips, you just feel like hot chips and you can't get it out of your head. Toast toast is one of those as well. What are one of those foods that you just can't you might have seen you just can't stop thinking of until you have it. Eight double two three double o DOUBLEO.
00:12:18
Speaker 1: Five double A Afternoons with Angie McBride.
00:12:30
Speaker 2: It is coming up to twenty twenty one minutes past one eight double two to three double o double We were talking about food and plates and Brent says two types of food that I smell sends me to hunger, fresh pizza and a barbecue cooking. Yeah, but there's nothing like a freshly baked scones as well, oh the things that they do to our nose is hey, eight double two three double DOUBLEO. We will take more of your calls and don't forget. I want to know the craziest celebrity weddings that you remember, or the craziest wedding that you've been to, or a crazy but it was an excellent wedding you've been to in light of Taylor Swift and Travis Kelsey their nuptials this weekend. Eight double two to three double O, double O. But this weekend, and we'll actually going up from tomorrow from the fourth to the Sunday, the twelfth Animal Care Campus RSPCA in o'hallor and Hill.
00:13:37
Speaker 11: The look.
00:13:37
Speaker 2: They're discounting adult cats and dogs fifty percent off, so if you're looking to add a family member, you can get it at a bargain price. We love savings and we love pets as well. Caddie Realty from RSPCA, Katie, Sorry, Katie, Katie Ridley, It's Friday, RSPCA Animal Care Manager of Dogs, Katie. How are you hi?
00:14:02
Speaker 12: I'm good, thank you?
00:14:02
Speaker 13: How are you good?
00:14:04
Speaker 2: So tell me why are you discounting?
00:14:09
Speaker 12: So we are sort of looking to obviously find all of our animals here loving homes. We are quite a capacity at the minute as well, with around two hundred and seventy cats, adult cats and dogs on site, so we're really, you know, just trying to find them there forever homes and get them out of the shelter.
00:14:28
Speaker 2: Is that unusually high for this time of the year or is it just quite standard?
00:14:35
Speaker 12: Probably quite standard, to be honest, It certainly fluctuates as well, but yeah, I would say it's probably a bit standard.
00:14:42
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, So so what do people have to do so they can either get online and have a local or can they come up and have a low CA or do they have to apply for a pet before they meet? How does that all work?
00:14:57
Speaker 12: Yeah, there's certainly a mixture. People are more than welcome to come to our Halern Hills site. Most of our available animals are here on site. We do have a collection of cats and dogs in softer care. They are some of them are available and they can be applied for. So there's just a link on their profile which can be found on our website, and of course anything that can be or is available will be on our website as well.
00:15:22
Speaker 2: And what sort of are they all one price or do they differ. A cat's all one price, the dogs are one price or the smaller dogs cheaper. How does the price work.
00:15:33
Speaker 12: Yeah, we have a bit of a mix. There is a general I guess you could say adult and puppy or kitten price as well, so that the pro promotion will primarily just be off our adult animals, so puppies and kittens will still be the normal pricing. And then we've also got small pets as well, they're just not a part of the promotion.
00:15:53
Speaker 2: So adult. What's the age in cats a start from? And what does the age in dogs start from?
00:16:00
Speaker 12: Yeah, so for dogs it's over that one year old mark essentially, as we guess we class they're still of course quite young, so they've still tendency. And then your cats is that the same as well?
00:16:13
Speaker 2: Yeah, and it's I know people like to have a kitten or puppy, but sometimes it's actually a little bit easier because you don't really have to teach them too much. You just have to show them where things are, and so they know how to go to the toilet, but you've just got to show them where it is. So in a sense it can sometimes be a little bit easier count it.
00:16:34
Speaker 12: Yeah, certainly, I guess. Yeah, our animals come from a lot of different backgrounds, so yeah, it's just about getting them used to the new home that they're going to be sending their life in and you know, understanding as well where they've come from. And you know, some of them might have some quirks that just need to be carefully managed and supported in the next time.
00:16:52
Speaker 2: Yes, supported is the word. Isn't all our animals I've got quirks, Katie Ridley, we're chatting to from RSPCA. There's fifty percent of adult dogs and cats until Sunday. The totter starts tomorrow. What are your opening hours, Katie?
00:17:09
Speaker 12: On weekends it's ten till three and then weekdays we're ten to or four, okay.
00:17:14
Speaker 2: And with the adoption process, because I know in the past when we've got animals from the RSPCA, you can either take them that day or sort of take them within a few days. Do you do certain matching and do you have to vet owners before you before you can take ownership of them?
00:17:35
Speaker 12: Yeah, So when either if it's by application, that does give us the opportunity to sort of go through the animal's background a bit in a bit more detail before they potentially come in and meet, and you know, that does help us find the right match. But if someone comes on site and comes in to meet a cattle dog, we can go through, you know, all of the information there and then with them and of course if it is the right match for them, we are generally it can the same day they can take the animal.
00:18:01
Speaker 2: Home, Okay, and I it is hard if you're an owner, if you're a pet lover, to go down and try and just pick one. But we do have to remind people that a pet is forever, so it's not just something just for a little while. They are. They are with you for life, aren't they, Katie.
00:18:20
Speaker 12: Yeah, absolutely, Yeah, a lot of ongoing like I said before, support and you know medical.
00:18:24
Speaker 14: Stuff as well.
00:18:25
Speaker 12: You know, whilst the younger ones might not need a lot straight away, you know, we do need to consider when they do get a bit older, you know, certain medical things may pop up. So yeah, it's just considering.
00:18:35
Speaker 2: That long term. I'm just looking online so people can have a look at some of the pets adopted pet dot com dot or you or go to their SPCA website. Gosh, you've got some beautiful animals there. Yeah, this beautiful cat, Theodore Domestic. He's got such a fluffy, fluffy tail. He is absolutely beautiful. So generally they are wormed, their vaccinations are up to date, aren't they.
00:19:00
Speaker 12: Yes, yep, that'll be up today and we can provide that information to everyone that adopts as well.
00:19:06
Speaker 2: All right, lovely, Now, what what what are we profiling? What? What? What dog is a cute? I mean they're all cutie, but what's your what's your doggie profile? Today?
00:19:17
Speaker 7: Yeah?
00:19:18
Speaker 12: Do you want to just hear about one or a few?
00:19:20
Speaker 2: You give me as many as you've got. You can do cats, you can do dogs. As I'm looking at the cats now, look at Armand. Oh my goodness, arm And is so kichee. I've got to stop. But she's only five months so she's not discount All right, I'm gonna look, I'm going to concentrate on you're not at all the cute pictures.
00:19:36
Speaker 12: We have quite a lot of yeah, I guess adult dogs available at this current time as well. I will mention our lovely Milo. He's a prox six years old. He's like a rot wheeler cross. You know, he hasn't had the most amazing start to life. But he's a real big sweetheart. He loves enrichment using his you know, using his brain, loves treats, and I think the team here, you know, we can really see him being a bit of a couch potato, I reckon for someone that you know, just wants a companion in the home.
00:20:05
Speaker 2: And how is Milo with kids and young children?
00:20:10
Speaker 13: Yeah, I guess that's.
00:20:11
Speaker 12: The information and we don't always have a lot of it so on them, but that simp that we're not too sure about. We haven't got any concerns. I think, you know, if someone I would suggest, if someone does have kids, they're more than welcome to bring them along, and of course we'll make sure that you know it is a suitable match.
00:20:26
Speaker 2: All right. Who else have we got?
00:20:30
Speaker 12: We've also got Caspa. He is a held is Helen.
00:20:35
Speaker 14: We just do check.
00:20:36
Speaker 12: So he's about yeah, just over one and a half years. He's a we call a mixed breed because we can ever be sure. He came into us as astray, so again we don't know a lot about him, but we have identified that he's deaf as well, so he is a little bit more special needs. But being deaf you know, certainly he's still got a lot of peppiness step and you know, training might just look a little bit different for him. But you know, someone that's got a bit of extra time and patience, he'll be amazing for.
00:21:03
Speaker 2: So what sort of dog did you say he was.
00:21:07
Speaker 12: He's a bit of a mixed breed. We can't be sure what he is. He's on the larger side.
00:21:11
Speaker 2: I've just found him. Oh my goodness, look at those ears and is that that he's white? Yes, and he's got amazing eyes. He's got sort of one really white eye, doesn't he Yeah, yeah, we do see.
00:21:23
Speaker 12: That sometimes in different colored eyes.
00:21:26
Speaker 2: He's cute, he's an absolute cut, he says. He's here. He's good with families, so that's good.
00:21:33
Speaker 12: Yeah, and can be tried with other dogs as well. So you know, if someone does have another dog and they're looking for a friend for their dog, we do suggest to bring your dog in so we can do a little meat and Greek.
00:21:43
Speaker 7: Yeah.
00:21:43
Speaker 2: Great, have we got a little kiddy there the process.
00:21:48
Speaker 12: I'll grab one up quickly. I'm not too familiar with most of the cats, but I've got little Nadia here.
00:21:55
Speaker 13: She's about two years old.
00:21:58
Speaker 12: She's yeah, one of our sort of adult cats. She is, you know, probably looking for an active home, someone that wants to play with lots of toys with them happy to also then snuggle up and just find a cozy spot, maybe next to their human and just you know, settle for the evening with our cats as well. You know, if there is other animals in the home, we don't necessarily do meat and Greek to them animals, but yeah, the team here can advise, you know, how to safely introduce into the home if there's a.
00:22:25
Speaker 15: Dog or another time.
00:22:26
Speaker 2: Yeah, she's got a beautiful face. I'm just looking her up yet. She loves the toys too, But this is the bonus, so she's only well so she's ninety nine dollars online, but then tomorrow will that be half price?
00:22:38
Speaker 16: Yes? Correct?
00:22:39
Speaker 2: Right, and look she gets a free bag of dry food as well, so that's good.
00:22:43
Speaker 12: Yeah, yeah, so all our cats and the dogs as well do come with a bag of food.
00:22:47
Speaker 17: Of the diet that they're on.
00:22:48
Speaker 2: Cor Oh that's great, all right. Well, hopefully you'll you'll get a heap of people and you'll get to be able to send off these lovely pets to a nice home.
00:22:58
Speaker 12: Yeah, absolutely, we hope, we hope a lot of people will come through the door.
00:23:01
Speaker 2: Thank you Katie, appreciate your time, no worries, it'll thank you. Katie Ridley, RSPCA Animal Care manager of the dogs. So if you want to have a look, it's really good how they're all online. Just go to the RSPCA website and there's adoptorpet dot com dot au and all cats and dogs over a year which is actually still very young. They will be fifty percent off until next Sunday, So have a look online. Yeah, absolutely beautiful animals.
00:23:33
Speaker 1: Five double A afternoons with Angie mcbrough.
00:23:37
Speaker 2: It's coming up to twenty five minutes to two eight double two to three double O, double O. We were talking about food and if, if what color the plate is it does it influence what you eat. Brett says, I don't even eat rice, but if I smell rice cooking, I want to eat it. Same with fresh coffee brewing. The rice one is strange because it doesn't really have a smell unless you're doing bride rice. But maybe you've just got a really good nose. But I do like the smell of coffee, but I don't drink coffee. I can do an espresso Martini wants in a blue meat. I'll bring you my chat. I chatted this morning all the way from Kansas City to a Taylor Swift Influenza, all about the wedding. We don't know too much, but she might have given up us a little bit of intel. But from you, I want to know those big weddings. You remember the big celebrity weddings ate double two three, double o, double o. Didn't Who was that Mandy? I can't remember she married a rolling Stone. It'll come to me, but you'll tell me if you've been to a weird wedding or a great a lavish wedding eight double two three double o double A. Hello, Dave, how are.
00:24:42
Speaker 16: You hi, Angie?
00:24:44
Speaker 7: How are you good?
00:24:45
Speaker 2: Thank you?
00:24:46
Speaker 18: Yeah good. I went to a wedding a fair few years ago a good friend of mine and brother in law, actually in your hometown.
00:25:00
Speaker 2: In Adelaide, Borough Borough and my family, my dad's hometown.
00:25:05
Speaker 6: Yeah yeah, yeah.
00:25:07
Speaker 18: And they had Scottish background and everybody had to wear something Skottish and I didn't know, and everybody got killed someone whatever. I wore jeans and a shirt.
00:25:16
Speaker 2: You wore jeans and a shirt. Did you did you feel very very strange.
00:25:21
Speaker 18: At a place, did you?
00:25:23
Speaker 15: Yeah?
00:25:24
Speaker 2: Oh, dear, was it a good wedding though?
00:25:26
Speaker 11: Oh?
00:25:27
Speaker 18: I absolutely loved Borrow. We used to go there and I loved the coffee coffee shop around the corner by the butchers. Yes, so where they sell the antiques.
00:25:38
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, So that funny you say that because that was my auntie's house.
00:25:45
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, I know.
00:25:46
Speaker 18: I really used to go there every Sunday morning.
00:25:49
Speaker 6: Isn't it?
00:25:49
Speaker 2: Isn't it weird? How you remember? Well a few years ago when we went to Borrow, like, I didn't really know where they where the streets were, But as soon as I drove past his house, I said to my friend, Oh my god, that's it. And I started crying because I just said, had such lovely memories. So they owned that house on the corner where I think they're now that there's slip. Now it's not on the corner. I don't think it was on a corner. But the antique shoppers got part of it as well. But then they used to own the butcher in the street. My auntie and uncle.
00:26:22
Speaker 18: Oh well, yeah, we used to grab our stuff there because my brother in lawd do you know I should go into Borrow? Yes, and you go over the little bridge just before you get into the town center. Yes, and you got the house on the hill which was the the old miners manager's house.
00:26:40
Speaker 2: Was that the one that's on the Midnight Oil album cover or is that something different?
00:26:45
Speaker 19: Uh?
00:26:46
Speaker 2: Is it run down?
00:26:47
Speaker 18: As you into Borrow and you go over the little bridge where the creek.
00:26:50
Speaker 2: Is, Yes, yes, I think I've got you.
00:26:55
Speaker 19: Yeah, he was there.
00:26:56
Speaker 18: It was the manager's house from the mine.
00:26:58
Speaker 7: Yeah.
00:26:59
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, it's a great place.
00:27:02
Speaker 18: Yeah, my partner naw, Me and my partner used to go there. She's in a home now, but we used to go there probably once every one or two months and go through the mine and on the mine with the creek and the jail. It's absolutely beautiful town.
00:27:18
Speaker 7: Yeah.
00:27:18
Speaker 2: When I when I was surprised how many things had McBride on them.
00:27:23
Speaker 1: Yeah.
00:27:24
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, we walked past dad's old house and yeah, it is a great place. It's not too far from the city.
00:27:31
Speaker 6: Yeah, I knew you.
00:27:33
Speaker 2: Actually, who's that knew me? Or knew my dad?
00:27:37
Speaker 18: Can I say?
00:27:38
Speaker 14: Yeah?
00:27:39
Speaker 18: My family knew your family? What was what I can say?
00:27:42
Speaker 19: Yeah?
00:27:42
Speaker 6: Yeah, of course the Fletcher family.
00:27:45
Speaker 14: Yes.
00:27:45
Speaker 2: See, I don't know the Fletchers because I was a kid, so maybe that they might have known my dad and his brother Donald and my.
00:27:52
Speaker 18: And the kid. The kids knew each other too.
00:27:54
Speaker 2: Yeah right, Well, sadly there's no one here anymore, so I can't ask dad or uncle Donald. But yeah it was may Mary Keith was his mum and dad and then Donald and David was my dad and uncle Donald.
00:28:09
Speaker 18: Yeah, I think my brother in law. I think he's been there thirty nearly forty years.
00:28:15
Speaker 2: What's his first name, Derek? Yeah right, no, I look, who knows. I may have met him as a kid, but I wouldn't remember.
00:28:23
Speaker 11: Yeah.
00:28:23
Speaker 18: It's a beautiful town.
00:28:25
Speaker 12: Yeah.
00:28:25
Speaker 2: Oh, thank you for those memories, Dave, and for the wedding. You know, next time, did you buy a kilt in the end, just in case you get caught out again?
00:28:32
Speaker 18: No, that's your day of the wedding. There was a hailstorm and at the bottom as you crossed the bridge where the creek is, they had a four wheel drive picking up all the people for the wedding to go through the foward drugs as their carsbudn't go through.
00:28:49
Speaker 2: Oh oh god, that's a memory. That's a memory, Dave. Thank you so much for sharing that. I really appreciate it. Yeah, those, I have some absolutely beautiful childhood memories of being at Borough. I spoke class. We'll let me start this again here with.
00:29:03
Speaker 8: You so well.
00:29:06
Speaker 3: Waiting to do as well. You be the fs, I'll be the princess.
00:29:13
Speaker 4: It's a love story, be to say, say the Charlotte, tell me feel it's service difficult.
00:29:24
Speaker 3: Good, it's a real again, there's less. It's a love story to say.
00:29:34
Speaker 2: It is literally heating up in New York City, with the temperatures set to hit over thirty five degrees in the coming days. But it is also heating up because the city is gearing up to host the wedding of Taylor Swift and Travis Kelsey. Taylor Swift fandom influencer Jojo Johnson joins me all the way from Kansas City. Hello, Jojo, thanks so much for your time.
00:29:57
Speaker 16: Hi, thank you for having me.
00:29:59
Speaker 2: How excited do you?
00:30:01
Speaker 16: I'm so excited. I've been a fan of Taylor Swift for like twenty years now, so this is where it just feels like a long time coming, and I'm just so over the moon for her.
00:30:13
Speaker 2: So we don't know a lot. I know there's a lot of predictions, rightly, So Taylor has kept her lips sealed on her big day. But let's break down what you know or what you're predicting. Jojo So on her interview with I Think it was the Life of a show Girl with Graham Norton, she said it was going to be a big wedding. She wanted to invite just about everyone she knows, so we know it will be big. Do you know what time the wedding will be, where it will take place?
00:30:44
Speaker 16: So yeah, I mean what's being reported now is Madison Square Garden tomorrow so July third in the States, and I think it's supposed to go from like four to four. But there's, you know, some other things going on that they maybe already got married, and this is just the party and lots of things, so who knows. I think at minimum, there's a party in Madison Square Garden for them tomorrow night, which is just so fun.
00:31:14
Speaker 2: I love that go So, how how many people Madison Square Garden? It would easily fit over forty thousand people, wouldn't it. Oh, she'd have forty thousand friends easily, wouldn't she I.
00:31:26
Speaker 16: Don't know, and I don't know if they'll fill it. From what I understand, they can pull like the seats out of the arena and just kind of like reconfigure things a bit. There's also a couple like smaller ballrooms that still host thousands of people but maybe not like forty thousand people, that could be utilized too. There's just so many options for her.
00:31:49
Speaker 2: So the wedding dress, do we know anything or is that a complaint prediction?
00:31:58
Speaker 16: Yeah, total surprise. I'm hoping that she eventually chooses to share with fans what it looks like because I would love to see it.
00:32:06
Speaker 2: She'll be beautiful, and because I did read somewhere where someone was predicting the dress code was black tie and floral for women. I don't know. Again, we don't know how true that is.
00:32:19
Speaker 16: Yeah, I would love it.
00:32:21
Speaker 2: So what, Well, we don't really know, but watch book much. But what do you Is there something we definitely do know, Jojo or have you got any predictions on the wedding?
00:32:34
Speaker 16: I think we know something's happening at Madison Square Garden, and I think that's about as far as we can say, like for certain, Yeah, I think it's exactly as what's being reported. I think they're having at least the big party with their friends and their family, and I yeah, I think we've you might have seen a video or something talking about like the security and the privacy that Madison Square Garden has, and I just I think it's perfect for them. I think it's just they can create their own little world there. Yeah, it'll be lovely.
00:33:10
Speaker 7: That's all I know for sure.
00:33:12
Speaker 2: I know, I know it's difficult to talk about, which hadding to Jojo Johnson, but what we do know Jojo is she's very good at sacrets because I do not know how none of this has come out like we know, like you said, we know Madison Square Garden because there's been a lot of movement around there and I was watching Morning show this morning on TV and they were saying that someone did say, yeah, it's for the wedding. So that's all we know. Really.
00:33:38
Speaker 16: Yeah, I think like Taylor and Travis's inner circle have just really always done a good job at protecting them and not leaking anything. And I think that's the thing that is just keeps standing out to me, is that this might be a huge wedding and you know, maybe some people signed NDAs, but her inner circle has kept this for them the whole time, and that's just lovely to me.
00:34:01
Speaker 2: And I think at the end of the day, like, obviously she's she's huge, she's popular, the fans love her, but it is her day and that's what we've got to remember. And she's entitled to have that privacy, entitled to have those moments without anyone else outside of her friends knowing.
00:34:18
Speaker 16: Yeah, And I just, you know, I think like wanting to give a bride the freedom to just sort of like dance and like have a couple of glasses of champagne and just freely enjoy herself without having to worry about someone with a long lens camera or a fan breaking in, you know it. Just fully relax and enjoy yourself is something that I think a lot of us take for granted. And I really hope that Taylor is allowed to do that.
00:34:44
Speaker 2: Yeah, And I think, look, she deserves it because she's worked very, very very hard, particularly over the last couple of years. So, Jojo, you did pop up on your Instagram and if people want to look up Jojo Swifty in KC on Instagram, so they did. Donite a huge sum of money in the last few days, didn't I tell us it did?
00:35:08
Speaker 13: Yeah, so it was.
00:35:09
Speaker 16: It just came out today that they, the two of them, Tailor and Travis together donated twenty six million dollars to twenty different charities across the United States. There are a lot of those in New York. There's a Rhode Island charity, Los Angeles, uh Ohio, where Travis is from, Pennsylvania where Taylor's from. They of course included Kansas City on the list. There's a food bank in Kansas City and a children's hospital in Kansas City that they donated to, And it was it was really read of a list of places that were important to them and sort of helped mold the two of them, And it was just really lovely to see these are massive donations for food banks, especially, so I just I'm not surprised because Taylor Swift does this all the time, but I was just so pleased.
00:36:02
Speaker 2: Do you think her critics would say, you're only doing that because you know you're spending a tremendous amount on your wedding, or do you think that is something that she would just do anyway?
00:36:14
Speaker 16: I know that's something Taylor would do anyway. She's done that in the past before and donated anonymously or just filled someone's go fund me.
00:36:23
Speaker 14: You know.
00:36:24
Speaker 16: I think unfortunately with Taylor Swift, it's kind of a lose lose. If she didn't donate, you know, or they didn't announce she donated, people would give her pushback for that. I'm just glad that Taylor continues to do the right thing no matter what the noise is, and the right thing is continuing to donate and show up and show support to communities that have loved you.
00:36:45
Speaker 2: We are chatting to Taylor Swift fandom influencer Jojo Johnson, like, we don't know much about the wedding, but it is Jojo is going to be across it, that is for sure. So I know it's probably too late now. But do the Swifties approve of Travis Kelcey.
00:37:02
Speaker 16: Well, I'm biased because I'm from Kansas City and I have loved the Chiefs and Travis Kelcey since he was drafted. But I very much love Travis. I think across the fandom, the resounding feeling is just happiness that Taylor is happy, and I think a lot of people are just really enjoying. She's sang about love for the last twenty years, and so to see her finally, you know, with her person and the man that's going to be her husband, I don't know how you could look at that poorly at all. It's just so lovely to me.
00:37:37
Speaker 2: So Jojo, When and why did you become a swifty and a Swifty influencer?
00:37:45
Speaker 16: Yeah? So I became a Swifty when her debut album came out. I'm her same age, born in nineteen eighty nine. So when I was in high school, my friend, her son Timograw, had come out over the summer, and when school started back up, my friend and I were driving and she was like, you have to hear this song, this girl's our age. It's so good, you're gonna love it. And I did, and I loved everything Since that moment, so I have been someone I've gone to as many tours as I can. I have followed her music in her career since that moment. I didn't start creating content until about three years ago. Coincidentally, it was right before Taylor and Travis kind of became public. One of my very first viral videos was like as a Kansas City and Taylor. You should give Travis a chance, give him a chance. We love him here, and little did I know by that point they were already dating. So it's been a really really fun ride and getting to create content about, you know, the Kansas City Chiefs and then plus Taylor has just been really really fun.
00:38:57
Speaker 2: Okay, how many concerts did you go to on the big the Eras Tour?
00:39:03
Speaker 16: I went to nine Eras Tour shows. I was extremely lucky.
00:39:07
Speaker 2: Yeah, so I tell us, tell us what sort of what stits? Just America.
00:39:12
Speaker 16: Yeah, so no, I was lucky enough to go to London for three shows in London, and then I went to Vancouver. We went to the final two shows in Vancouver, and then in the States it was Kansas City, New Orleans, and Indianapolis.
00:39:30
Speaker 2: Wow, that is amazing.
00:39:33
Speaker 6: It was really.
00:39:34
Speaker 16: Wonderful, and it was we were very lucky, especially like in London and in Vancouver, that we were able to travel. But once we were able to get there, we were lucky enough to be able to find tickets and really make the most of our time there and go like every single night we were in town, so that it was very quickly racking up shows doing it that.
00:39:54
Speaker 2: Way and you've got those memories. That's something that you have with you forever. But you've got a podcast, Jojo, tell us what it is? What's it about?
00:40:04
Speaker 16: Yeah, thank you for asking. I just started a podcast. We've just put out one episode so far, so.
00:40:10
Speaker 2: It's really new.
00:40:12
Speaker 16: Yes, it's very new. It will be a weekly podcast. It's called Travis and Taylor. And the whole premise is my co host is not a swift Ee, but he has love for her and he's wanting to become a Swifties so I'm sort of helping him come into the swifty world. He's a big Chiefs guy, so once season starts, we'll be able to kind of talk and help Swifties get on board with more Chiefs terminology. And the goal is really just create a nice community of Swifties who want to know more about Chiefs and vice versa.
00:40:45
Speaker 2: Oh that is amazing stuff. People look up Travis and Taylor by Jojo Johnson where you get your podcast. But the thing lot, I am not a Swifty Jojo, but I absolutely appreciate it. I would have loved to have gone to the concert, but I was one of those people that was helping everybody else get to so so i'd put myself last. But I did watch the Erarors Tour, watch the doco, and I really appreciate why she's so popular. She's goddamn talented to start off with, but she's generous, she's hard working, she's creative. So I absolutely appreciate why people love her.
00:41:27
Speaker 16: Yeah, I'm so happy. I'm glad that that people see that. That's what we've seen in love from Taylor for so long.
00:41:33
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, Jojo, it was lovely chatting. Thank you for chatting. We'll be following very closely the wedding of Taylor Swift and Travis Kelsey and you can look up Swifty in KSE that's Jojo. She will be telling us everything we need to know as soon as we know it. But be interesting if she actually they have already got married. It would make sense though, But that would be interesting if she's done that. Yeah, yeah, it would.
00:42:00
Speaker 6: Yeah.
00:42:00
Speaker 16: I'm just excited whatever they do. I'm just so happy for her. That's all.
00:42:04
Speaker 2: When you're not influencing everybody and being a Swiftie, what do you do? Do you have a day job?
00:42:10
Speaker 14: I do.
00:42:10
Speaker 16: I have a day job. I work social media for a company. I'm also a mom and a wife and I've got two dogs. Yeah, so I'm just very you know, very normal Kansas.
00:42:21
Speaker 2: Cityan great Thank you, Jojo Johnson, thank you for chatting, best wishes.
00:42:26
Speaker 16: Thank you so much.
00:42:28
Speaker 2: So I think so far, Travis Kelsey and Taylor Swift. I think there will definitely be the wedding of the year. But what will be the wedding of the century. What are those big weddings that you remember. Prince Charles, Princess Diana. That was huge, Do you remember sitting at home watching that or what are some of the really big, over the top weddings that you remember. Give me a call. Eight double two three double O, double O.
00:42:56
Speaker 4: I saw my friend, but love ways have been the back. I said it was fine, and I remembered I loved you came back when I made that. I saw him standing there in the side of the window wearing that scene.
00:43:15
Speaker 3: Smart. But it's been a while, but I knew it.
00:43:18
Speaker 8: I knew you.
00:43:23
Speaker 4: I knew it.
00:43:23
Speaker 14: I knew you.
00:43:28
Speaker 6: I knew you.
00:43:33
Speaker 1: Five double A Afternoons with Angie McBride.
00:43:38
Speaker 2: Well we didn't plan that music intro. That's some wet, wet wet that was from four weddings in a funeral, the movie There we Go, Snap, We're talking at Travis Kelsey Taylor Swift looks like they still they actually have got married. And Steph Didson a text earlier good luck to Taylor. I think they may already be married private ceremony, and this New New York show will be a celebration for others. I'm nearly sixty and I love all of her music, from her teenage country days to the latest. I know there are critics, but it's lovely news in a world of too much misery. Thank you, Steph. Yes, And that is the thing with Taylor the concerts. I know people saying I don't care, but she just brought so much positivity and just everyone that went to the concerts it was just loving it. And it's just we need more of that in the world. Hello, Sue, Hi, Angie, how are you. I'm well. How's things going?
00:44:34
Speaker 11: Not too bad?
00:44:34
Speaker 17: Thank you?
00:44:35
Speaker 9: And it's good to hear you on afternoon.
00:44:37
Speaker 2: Thank you.
00:44:37
Speaker 13: I don't have to wake up early.
00:44:39
Speaker 17: In the morning.
00:44:39
Speaker 2: No, I don't tomorrow either, and that's exciting.
00:44:44
Speaker 19: Fair enough.
00:44:45
Speaker 9: It is a quick meeting story because it's well established and I don't like public gatherings and stuff like that. My favorite nephew was getting married, knew how I felt about gatherings and stuff like that, so he kept it u And so we were just at a family and and few friends get together, and all of a sudden, Adam disappeared, and then these people started arriving and then out they came here, had a bow tie and all that, and the girl. Yeah, and it was a surprise wedding and it was just unreal.
00:45:16
Speaker 13: It was really good.
00:45:17
Speaker 9: There was no stress and worry about it and have to dress up and stuff like that. Yeah, you enjoyed it immensely good.
00:45:25
Speaker 2: Did you have a We haven't had a wedding, have you? Have you been you ever had a wedding?
00:45:29
Speaker 9: No, we're registered like so we've registered at a relationship because I mean, for the listeners who don't know I'm in the same sex relationship, we didn't. I didn't. I never wanted to get married, and my partner never divorced, and my partner's got four kids and they've been very accepting and they might not have been so good had we decided to get married. So we've sort of left it at that. We're in a registered relationship which is legally next a kin to each other.
00:45:53
Speaker 19: So that'll do.
00:45:54
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, all right, well, thank you, thank you for sharing, catch your own.
00:46:00
Speaker 14: Thank you.
00:46:01
Speaker 2: Hope you're going okay in the cold. All right, we'll go to the news with Mel. We will take some more of your calls on big celebrity weddings and also we'll chat to Joe Hildebrand about the big federal political stories of the week.
00:46:16
Speaker 1: Five Double A Afternoons with Angie mcbridey.
00:46:19
Speaker 2: It's nine minutes past two eight double two three Double O Double A. I am here until four o'clock. Timmy g and Scott CAMPARELEI are in after four o'clock with the Sports Show. We've got another double pass two double passes to give away to five Double A's Ultimate Friday knockoffs at the Beer and Barbecue Festival. It does on Friday, the tenth of July. Get tickets for you and a mate in our VIP area. We'll chuck in some beers and delicious barbecue food that's brought to you by Adelaide Beer and Barbecue Festival. Now at the drive in the city. You can get your tickets from Beer at Barbecuefes Dot com dot you. We'll tell you how you can win them later. Don't ring now, don't ring now. We're asking people about the big celebrity the weddings you remember, following on from Travis Kelcey and Taylor Swift's wedding. Whether they've already been married, We're not sure yet, but just having a look at some of the it's amazing what the America, like mel said before going crazy. So we're hearing that they were told not to bring a present. The prediction is that she will win a Christian win sorry, wear a Christian Dior dress or it could be Javonci but Christian Dior. But she's kept all of that private. We don't know what the dress looks like. Ed Sheeran will probably be there, Selena Gomez. We're going to be seeing the pictures in the next couple of days. But my producer, Jeff Jeff Jess reminded me of Jeff bezos wedding. It was about a year ago. They were in Venice. I mean they spent millions and millions and millions, didn't they It is absolute insanity. What about when Elton John got married, was it Ranata to Ranata in Sydney back in the day, one of those big crazy weddings, celebrity weddings or have you been to a bizarre wedding but a good wedding?
00:48:09
Speaker 15: Eight?
00:48:09
Speaker 2: Double two three double o double O. I think my next guest wasn't on the guest list, but I think he'd rather be in Australian Joe Hildebrand News Corp columnist, Hello, Joe, how are you?
00:48:22
Speaker 15: And I'm great?
00:48:23
Speaker 1: Yes.
00:48:23
Speaker 15: The only celebrity wedding I've been to.
00:48:25
Speaker 11: Is my own.
00:48:28
Speaker 2: Have you been to any of the politician's weddings?
00:48:31
Speaker 15: No, Albo's weddings, but no, I denite. I didn't even go to Kyle's wedding when Albo and Christians. Yes, Albow is a Kyle's wedding now and now Kyle's banging on about Pauline Hanson. I mean, if you can't vote for your guest list, it's.
00:48:54
Speaker 2: Exactly well speaking, that's a that's a good leading Joe. Pauline Hanson. She takes a bit of a bit of a hit in the poll now other day, A little bit.
00:49:03
Speaker 15: Yeah, in one of them any way, which and the most reliable one historically news poll she did. She so the reason this is significant is because the previous news poll had for the first time one nation ahead of labor. So the previous News pole before this week, one nation just inched up to thirty one percent, and labor was down at thirty percent. And what's significant about this latest one is that that has now reversed, so what you might call the sort of natural order of things, inasmuch as anything's natural or normal these days, because or completely all over the place. It's like, you know, it's like the tectonic plates are now like dodging cars, just running around, moving all over the place, smashing into each other. Anyway, So labor is now up again by quite a bit, by three points, which is about or a bit more than a typical margin of earth his poll or any.
00:50:01
Speaker 19: Poll of.
00:50:03
Speaker 15: About fifteen hundred people it takes to be significant. So labor's gone back up to thirty three percent, and one nation meanwhile has dropped two points and is now down at twenty nine percent. So that tiny league it had it's now a fair bit behind. The difference between again thirty three to twenty nine, that is outside the margin of error, which is about two and a half three percent. So it is clear now that for the first time really since the Horror Show budget that Labor is back in back in the driver's seat. But what really sticks in micro and I think is the big thing to watch this In this huge shift in Australia's political system, Labor is now well behind One Nation as the party of choice for working class vaders. And that is a pretty big problem for a party that is supposed to be supposed to exist to protect and defend and represent the interests of the working class. Was formed by workers for workers of workers. And now thirty seven percent if I'm remembering correctly, of blue collar voters now say they support One Nation. That is up from up six points I think from where it was last time around. This is the sky News Pulse you Go poll. This time the polls will always have like two or three different names now because everyone keeps merging. So that is the result of political monitor Pole with the sky News policy You good pole anyway, Sky News policy you guard pole was also pretty reliable. Has One Nation as the preferred party for working class blue collar voters thirty seven percent, compared to Labor at drum roll just twenty five percent, and that is an even bigger gap than the than the same poll revealed last time around, I think in March when it was a six point gap, that's now doubled to twelve points.
00:52:15
Speaker 2: Sure, So with the difference in the polls, I mean, what's the sort of period time period, like, is it over two weeks? What would have what would have made that change in the two weeks, would have her press club appearance made any difference.
00:52:30
Speaker 15: Or Yeah, So monocul, good question, and that is that is what I'm so the poll So the time difference between the two polls was the two Sky News polls was I think about three three months. And it takes a bit longer for that because if you are doing a deep dive into different demographics, you have to get more and more polls, more and more data, more and more numbers to reach the threshold that you need to make it statistically significant. So obviously, if you're polling fifteen hundred people and let's say three hundred of them are blue collar voters, three hundred people is not enough to get an adequate sample of blue collar voters. So that's the different between those two big poles. The reason why I think the polls went up a bit for labor and down a bit for one Nation Newspole did. Anyway, I think it was because of the Press Club speech, and I think it was because suddenly people were looking at Pauline Hanson as a potential future prime minister and one Nation is a potential alternative government. And that's where One Nation really falls over and where it's weak spots really emerged. They don't have many coherent, clear, let alone costed policies. Pauline Hansen famously said I shouldn't get a policies costed by the Parliamentary Budget Office because because one Nation didn't have party status. That's not even true, that's not remotely true. Any MP can go to the Parliamentary Budget Office and get anything costed that they want. That's why it's there. But she's just obviously never, never tried in thirty years, so I think that's what's happened. I don't think it's that Labor performed spectacularly well. It also did come after Labor did a few backflips on the budget and carved out some concessions, so that might have helped Labor a bit. But I think there was more people looking at One Nation thinking, oh, there's not a lot of meat on the bone with these guys and people who you know, understandably it's frustrated doing it tough, want to vote for one nation just to sort of flip the bird to the major parties into the political establishment. I think they've looked, at one at Paul and Hanson that the comments about monoculture didn't really make any sense. They didn't withstand scrutiny even from.
00:54:50
Speaker 7: Other because.
00:54:53
Speaker 2: Isn't monocoty look the same, you dress the same, you eat the same.
00:54:57
Speaker 15: Yeah, well this is the thing. She hasn't even mad apart from s we should all be laughing at Paul and at Norman Gunston and Paul Hogan. And again, I don't know she's checked in with a few people. Paul Hogan came out and called Paul and Hanson and Pelican and said he loves multi culturalism. So that's one down. I'm pretty sure Gary McDonald isn't a big fan either. And again, what does it mean? I mean, I think about it. Does it mean you know people will say, oh, no, being anti immigration or anti morviliculturalism, food doesn't have anything to do with it. So okay, so food's not part of someone's culture like the thing that you and your family gather around to eat, the thing that you and your community gather around for for festivals. You know, like I don't know, Duali, that's the food there, that's not part of you know, dale isn't part of Indian culture.
00:55:44
Speaker 11: Okay.
00:55:45
Speaker 15: But and even if we even if you say, all right, well let's leave the food out of it. What about religion? I mean that is usually the central part for most people. I mean, what become godless statheists in the West, but for most cultures, for most nations, religion is absolutely central to their culture. It is what their culture is built around. So it is Pauline saying we all have to be the same religion, like seriously, like what like no Hindus, no Jews? Like what about Anglicans and Catholics. You know, if I had my way, there wouldn't have been a Reformation? Does that mean I can make all the dirty prodies go back to mass I mean again, as soon as you even you know, peel away one kind of layer of the argument, the whole thing just just collapses.
00:56:31
Speaker 16: See.
00:56:31
Speaker 2: And every time we speak about one nation of the comments, but anyone, I'm going to tell you a couple some I'm not, but some I will. Joe, Sorry, don't believe it. Everyone I know is backing One Nation. Media have gone hellful oather to discredit her. We'll never trust labor again. Mono culture is not what I said, like, do your research. Well, I've done my research, and that's what my research says. Again, this is just smearing what people really want, laughing and joking about it. We're not laughing and joking about it. Joe is just telling us about the polls the end, like, oh gee, you're looking into that too much. But yeah, so we're not smearing her. You're just talking about her and the polls.
00:57:16
Speaker 15: Correct, Joe, Yeah, I mean Barnaby Joyce is a friend of mine. I know Pauline as well. And again, I you know, I don't support One Nation, but I can absolutely as I think I literally just said a couple of minutes ago, I can completely understand why people are frustrated and why they are voting for her or saying they're going to vote for her because they feel like the system or the two major parties have let them down. And that is totally understandable and we've got to address that. And my you know, my big concern is making sure that labor, you know, addresses the working class, because if it doesn't do what they want it to do, and if it doesn't stand for the things that they stand for, then it can't really call itself the Labor party anymore. Labor party without labor.
00:58:02
Speaker 11: Is just a party.
00:58:03
Speaker 2: Yeah, But Joe, do you think as well? Then that's what we hear a lot they're had jack of the government, But do you think it's as well jack of liberals Because my guess and our money making, I am going to say a blanket statement, and I don't have any proof, haven't research, I haven't done anything. But my guess is the previous Liberal voters have gone over to.
00:58:24
Speaker 15: One nation a thousand percent. Yeah, absolutely they have. And that is I mean for the Liberal Party and the coalition more generally, the situation is even is far far worse than it is the labor Labor can still and probably will still or would still on these poll numbers if an election was held tomorrow, would be able to form government. And that's exactly what Peter Malanowskas did just a little while ago in the South Ausralian election. But the LIBS coalitions are on the brink of being completely and utterly annihilated by one nation, and that's obviously a massive problem for them, but it's not. But that is conservative voters saying, all right, well, the Conservative Party isn't conservative enough for me anymore. I'm going to vote for a real conservative party like one nation. So that is people of the same political color, if you like, just sort of shifting their allegiance to another party on the same side of politics. What's really interesting and more threatening for the labor side is that you have people who were voting for the left of politics who are now voting for the right of politics because they feel like the left just isn't representing them anymore. And this is something that I've been jumping up and down about for years, because the left has disappeared up its own ass quite frankly, and become obsessed with things like identity politics, gender, race, you know, all these kind of theoretical, often university campus driven, you know, claims of oppression or causes that they like to pick up. I mean, you know, if you asked anyone if the left cares more about Australian workers or Palestinian workers, what do you reckon? What do you reckon the average punds.
01:00:14
Speaker 2: It would say, I'm not convinced that one nation is that solution though.
01:00:20
Speaker 15: For well, again, if you look at if you look at the policies, it is not. It is not the solution. But you know that one nation policies are more anti worker than labors by a country mile. But the thing, though, is that the interesting thing and the thing that we need to pay attention to is that that simply doesn't matter. It doesn't. You know, the voters never get it wrong. And if workers themselves are saying, well, I'm voting for one nation even though you know I would get less on the minimum wage, or it would be easier for my employer to fire me, or whatever it may be, you've got to say, all right, why are they doing that, even if they are even voting against what looks like, again their own self interest, which shouldn't be the way in theory, Why are they doing that? Why are they so angry at labor, why they're so angry at the system. And again, I think it's because there is a very very very strong perception there's an immigration issue, yes, but there's also, I think a really strong perception that the left is just not on the side of ordinary working people anymore, and instead is on the side of tertiary educated, white collar activists and you know, smart ass kind of inner city cultural elite who near at people like ball En Hansen and dismiss them, the sort of people who said that everyone had to vote for the Voice otherwise they were racist. I think people are anyhome. We saw what happened there sixty forty bang.
01:01:54
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a big topic. We'll do it all again next week. I'm going to read this and I'm probably going to get a tech for reading out, but I'm doing went out, Vince. Vince says, I'm sure we're going to hear from one nation soon that people are eating the cats and dogs.
01:02:07
Speaker 15: Thanks Vince, Well, people feel like they're eating cats and dogs. You know, the punters are never wrong.
01:02:14
Speaker 2: Oh, Joe Hildebrand, thank you so much. Always good.
01:02:19
Speaker 16: You do.
01:02:19
Speaker 2: We all chat next week. Yeah, let's let's change the top topics these these days. Sometimes politics can be just very jarring, can't they. But it's life, and it's debate, and it's a it's a very very rare, rare and historical thing that is that is happening in Australia Today.
01:02:37
Speaker 1: Five Double A Afternoons with Angie McBride.
01:02:42
Speaker 2: He's coming up to twenty eight minutes past two before we go to headlines with Mel Hello, Frank, Hey you doing?
01:02:49
Speaker 3: How are you good?
01:02:51
Speaker 19: I went to a few weddings, famous people's weddings because my mate Bija wished to crash a lot of weddings.
01:02:57
Speaker 1: Did you.
01:03:00
Speaker 11: I just was free.
01:03:01
Speaker 2: Did you did you ever get in or did you get kicked?
01:03:04
Speaker 11: Yeah?
01:03:04
Speaker 19: No, I never got kick asks. What we did would find out, you know, do our homework, who's got wedding wears? The wedding or sometimes we should drive around and I went, you know, the wedding venues and just those a couple of weeks. We're always dressed up and we go in there where we talked to the people out so yeah, hey do you know the groom or the wed? You know, they will assend the question so we can get the names out. And yeah, so we just mingled with everybody.
01:03:24
Speaker 11: We did.
01:03:24
Speaker 19: That was in our I say twenties to late twenty years. We did a clear few.
01:03:29
Speaker 2: So you said you've been to famous weddings? Did you did you crush any famous ones?
01:03:34
Speaker 16: Yeah?
01:03:34
Speaker 19: Football like the old football is back in.
01:03:36
Speaker 2: The anyone in particular.
01:03:38
Speaker 19: Ah, then that days it was Poor Adelaide, Port Adelaide. And I can't remember. There was one play that we used to be on television. Andy, he was on that the kids show, the one the book the Bookshop or something in the morning, the book.
01:03:53
Speaker 2: I know, I know who you mean. Had he had dark hair and glasses.
01:03:58
Speaker 19: Yeah, I don't know his name, Yeah, Andy, Yeah, I'll do.
01:04:05
Speaker 11: Well.
01:04:06
Speaker 4: Yeah you did.
01:04:06
Speaker 2: So did you actually sit down at the table and eat and have some cane look.
01:04:11
Speaker 19: In the middle of the night, in the end of the night yet, because everyone was dancing and tipsy?
01:04:16
Speaker 2: Did you ever any any one time did you get picked kicked out to people saying I.
01:04:20
Speaker 20: Don't know that.
01:04:20
Speaker 19: No, never, never. There's a couple of times were there we've got a bit look that sort of thing. But they would just beingledin a bit more and so that was all good.
01:04:28
Speaker 2: How many weddings do you think you crushed?
01:04:31
Speaker 6: I reckon it was over twenty bits over what period? Well, I reckon, we're about twenty two years old to about nearly twenty nine thirty years old.
01:04:43
Speaker 2: No, And are you a fan of the film Wedding crushes.
01:04:47
Speaker 6: Yeah.
01:04:47
Speaker 19: When I watched that, well, I say, we've got to watch that.
01:04:49
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, oh that is fantastic.
01:04:53
Speaker 19: I didn't get a mad girl like that bloke he met? No, I didn't meet anyone like that.
01:04:58
Speaker 2: No, No, was that is Fisher the Australian girl?
01:05:01
Speaker 8: Was she that character?
01:05:01
Speaker 16: Right?
01:05:02
Speaker 8: Yeah?
01:05:02
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, thank you for sharing fork.
01:05:07
Speaker 19: Alright, thank you very much.
01:05:09
Speaker 2: Frank the wedding crusher. Maybe he might start again with the cost of living, who knows. Alright, let's head to the headlines with mail. After the break, we'll chat to Kelly Park from the US about the death a couple of weeks ago of actor. We're not actor, sorry, director, co creator of American sitcoms. I want to know what your faiths were? Eight double two to three double o double O.
01:05:32
Speaker 1: Five double A Afternoons with Angie McBride.
01:05:41
Speaker 2: It is coming up to twenty five minutes to three eight double two three double o double. Oh, it looks like the rain has moved over. Robert Erbunniac from the Bureau of Meteorology. Hello, Roberts, Hey, how are you going good? Has has the rain shifted for now?
01:06:03
Speaker 6: Yeah?
01:06:03
Speaker 20: Pretty much. We'll just get a little bit of drizzle this afternoon and evening and tomorrow. But yeah, pretty much it's gone just like a little a few drops here and there, and that's it.
01:06:12
Speaker 2: Really, what did we get in there? Do we have a figure of what we got in the rain gauge over the last two or three days?
01:06:19
Speaker 20: Yees, So, over the last sort of twenty four hours, we've gotten sort of broadly falls of about five millimeters or so in the area more on the Lofty Ranges Lofty Ranges about twenty to thirty so, and in the northern suburbs fairfew place got about ten twenty milimeters. So it was an actual decent sort of amount of rain for this time of year.
01:06:44
Speaker 2: All right, Robert, what are we looking like for the rest of the day and tonight and the weekend.
01:06:49
Speaker 20: Yeah, so pretty much we're back to basically dry, typical kind of winter weather. So overnight the temperaure will get down to seven which does sound chilly, but it's actually about average for this time of year. And then tomorrow it will be still cloudy still, the chances of drizzle, like I mentioned, a top temperature of about fifteen degrees tomorrow and then Sunday will be the same, but a little bit cooler in the morning, down to five degrees, and then we'll clear up a little bit Sunday, so be just that slight bit sunnier, and then early next week very similar to daytime temperatures in the mid teens and nighttime temperatures sort of in the mid single digits. So pretty much there's not much rain on the horizon for the next week at all, so at least it will be a nice and dry weekend. And yeah, there is some there is actually some decent swell a bit further south for any of the surfers out there, so suddenly twelve about about four meters right now. So but yeah, other than that, there's not much really to say. We're just back to dry pretty much.
01:07:59
Speaker 2: More went to all right, no worries, anything else to report, Robert.
01:08:04
Speaker 18: Yeah, not really, just keep warm.
01:08:10
Speaker 20: I can recommend the beanie.
01:08:12
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, good, thank you, Robert, Thank you. Robert Irbanak from Bureau of Meteorology. Yeah, those cold, those cold mornings, that's the thing, and it's I think it's now probably a good time to pull out all the weeds, since the wet ground would make it a hell of a lot easier. Might have to try and do that over the weekend, but I hope you are going okay with it. Yeah, the heated blankets are absolutely on full power at the moment, aren't they. I spoke last weekend following the death of American sitcom creator director James Burrows. I mean, what shows weren't wasn't he behind Cheers, Will and Grace Taxi, The Big Bang Theory, Mary Tyler Moore Show. The list goes on. My next guest is a director, a producer and has met James Burrows. Kelly Park joins me. Now, HALLI, Kelly, thank you so much for your time.
01:09:06
Speaker 7: Oh, thank you so much. This is great. Thank you.
01:09:08
Speaker 2: Now you came up on my Instagram feed the day that James died and you put up this lovely post on how you met him. Talk us through that story.
01:09:19
Speaker 8: So I had the extreme opportunity and honor to direct the reboot of Frasier, which come on, I mean, Kelsey Grammar, I mean, in his glory of all of it. And there were only a few directors that were chosen to do that, and I was one of them, and James Burrows was another one.
01:09:43
Speaker 7: And he was doing some reshoots one day and I always had his.
01:09:49
Speaker 8: Book with me, his incredible book directed by James Burrows, and I had it with me and I was like, you know what, I'm going to walk up on Jimmy, walk up on him, and I'm going to handle this book and I'm going to ask him to sign it for me, because he is the goat and I am walking truly behind him, beside him, near him.
01:10:12
Speaker 7: So I did, and I walked upon James and he said, uh.
01:10:15
Speaker 8: He looked at me and he said Kelly Park and I said, Jimmy Burrows and he looked at me, grabbed a pen and he wrote in it and what he wrote was Kelly, and my shoes are not too big.
01:10:26
Speaker 7: And it just hit me. It just it made me realize.
01:10:32
Speaker 8: That I'm walking in the same in the same way, and I'm building my own path and I have the strength just like he does.
01:10:41
Speaker 7: And he blessed me that day with that. It was just amazing.
01:10:46
Speaker 8: So when he passed, he passed on juneteenth, which was very significant to me as well. I just remember thinking and opening that book and it was a reminder to keep going, keep pushing, keeping myself, keep and make your way to gold status.
01:11:04
Speaker 2: So when you met James, because you know they say you shouldn't meet your idols or your heroes. Did he just deliver how he thought he would deliver. Wasn't a disappointment. Was amazing.
01:11:16
Speaker 8: It wasn't a disappointment because I knew. Everybody told me is They were like, you know, Jimmy walks by his.
01:11:21
Speaker 7: Own beat, and I was like, what does that mean? So I knew that he was, you know, no nonsense.
01:11:27
Speaker 8: He was all about his business, and he was all of those things and warm and honest and.
01:11:35
Speaker 7: Just amazing. He had an aura about him like he was meant to do this, This was his this was his deal.
01:11:42
Speaker 2: So what influence has James Burrows had on your career but also on the evolving of sitcom TV, particularly in America?
01:11:54
Speaker 8: Oh, I mean, James Burrows laid down the foundation's foundation of every thing that we watch, every sitcom that we watch.
01:12:02
Speaker 7: He influenced me greatly because.
01:12:07
Speaker 8: He literally did it his own way, and he had a shorthand with actors that was in particular golden, meaning that he understood that an actor needs room and an actor deserves space, and he didn't push himself on the actor.
01:12:29
Speaker 7: He allowed them to grow in the moment, and I take.
01:12:32
Speaker 8: That to heart as a director when I'm doing sitcoms, I always feel that type of energy with my I'm an actor's director, and so is Jimmy. But god, he just knew what funny was and no one does it better, no one does it better than Jimmy, and even.
01:12:50
Speaker 7: Trying to reach the pinnacle like I'm trying to do, I am. I don't know.
01:12:57
Speaker 8: I'm just in awe of the fact that these actors and producers responded so deeply to what he had to offer.
01:13:05
Speaker 2: Yeah, just a big question, Kelly, and I'm sorry to ask it. Do you have a favorite James Burrows shown and he can have two?
01:13:18
Speaker 8: Okay, I have to say, cheers, Yeah, cheers is my fa I mean, come on, just the whole dynamic and it was it was mainly one set.
01:13:27
Speaker 7: Do you know how incredible it is?
01:13:29
Speaker 17: Yeah?
01:13:29
Speaker 8: I mean you have to understand movement and life and timing and building comedy in that.
01:13:35
Speaker 7: And I have to say Will and Greece.
01:13:37
Speaker 2: I mean, come on, you've got my heart there, Kelly. Yeah, that's my so funny.
01:13:42
Speaker 8: Every episode was so ridiculously funny. Every character was very specific. It was just beautifully done.
01:13:49
Speaker 2: When i'm feeling a little bit sad or just need to waste time or need to feel better. I always go onto YouTube and look at the Will and Grace s bloopers. I mean, oh gosh, I just how can you not laugh? It just is hilarious.
01:14:03
Speaker 8: It's the greatest and introduced us to, you know, a world, a different world. It wasn't just like the family dynamic. It was a different type of family, and that's what I loved about it.
01:14:13
Speaker 2: Yeah, we'll see growing up my best friend and still my best friend. He's gay. So we were kind of in awe when this show started and oh, I'm Grace your will or no, yes he's Jack and this person's Karen.
01:14:26
Speaker 7: Yes.
01:14:26
Speaker 15: Yeah.
01:14:27
Speaker 7: It was so brave of everybody to do that show, and I'm so proud of it.
01:14:30
Speaker 19: Yeah.
01:14:31
Speaker 2: We're chatting to Kelly Park, director, writer, producer about the sad death of TV icon TV production, TV directing icon James Burrows. So, Kelly, I do want to ask you about your career, but you did mention Frasier the new Fraser. I actually really liked the new series of Fraser. Do you know if there's another one? And are you behin? Are you directing some of it.
01:14:55
Speaker 8: Listen, I have been pushing Paramount Plus. I've been pushed the producers.
01:15:01
Speaker 7: They got to bring that.
01:15:01
Speaker 8: Back because it was it was literally just it wasn't even a rebirth, it was a continuation.
01:15:07
Speaker 7: Yeah, it was the same energy. Yeah, I really loved it. It was amazing. Working with Kelsey was a dream.
01:15:13
Speaker 5: Yeah.
01:15:14
Speaker 2: Well, I'm hoping that it will come back. So tell me about your career, Kelly. How did you start? What are your sort of goals with your career?
01:15:24
Speaker 7: That's such a that's great. Okay, I'll keep it short. I'll keep it as brief as I can.
01:15:28
Speaker 8: So my husband and I moved from the Bay Area to Los Angeles, and at the time, we had a five year old child.
01:15:35
Speaker 7: I was working for a nonprofit.
01:15:37
Speaker 8: You know, we wanted to move down here because we were creators, we were writers. We didn't know exactly what we wanted to do, but we knew we wanted to be around like minded people. So one day my husband is like, you're not happy at your job. You got to find something else that makes you smile. So on you remember Craigslists.
01:15:55
Speaker 2: Yeah, yes, it probably wasn't as big here. It was a little bit dodgy, but yes, we remember that it was.
01:16:02
Speaker 7: Dodgy here too, So I get so what Craigslin said.
01:16:05
Speaker 8: It was a job opening for a server at the Hollywood im Prov, the iconic Hollywood Improv.
01:16:10
Speaker 7: And he's like, go down there. Just see. I mean, people laugh there, it's comedy. So I went down there.
01:16:14
Speaker 8: There's five hundred people in line, and me I was like, nobody's going to hire just it was five hundred people. So stood there, you know, filled out my application, gave it to the GM. The telephone started to ring in the intercom system and.
01:16:30
Speaker 7: Said Kelly, pick up line six, Kelly, line six, And I was like, is there another Kelly in there?
01:16:36
Speaker 8: So I get up into the phone, take the message, hand to the GM, go home. That night he calls me, he said that was really brave and funny of you. If you want the job, it's yours. So I took it, quit my job, went down to the Hollywood and Prov and started my new life, and I met everybody from Kevin Hart to Tiffany Adish on the verge of their greatness.
01:16:55
Speaker 7: And my daughter at the.
01:16:56
Speaker 8: Time, who was ridiculously silly, was like, I can totally do stand up. And I was like, you're you can't wipe yourself but yourself, you can't do no stand up.
01:17:04
Speaker 1: So she did.
01:17:04
Speaker 7: We wrote her set and she did it. She became Sydny kid, She's doing stand up. I'm a server.
01:17:10
Speaker 8: One day, the executive producers of that, Saul Raven, which was a new show on Disney, just happened to be at a benefit show that my daughter was on with Sarah Silverman.
01:17:18
Speaker 7: And he said, I want to put her on the show. I want to put her on That surround was like, what are you talking about? Yes, let's do it. Put her on the show. I became her acting coach.
01:17:28
Speaker 8: Years go by, Sydney, my wonderful daughter is on a show called Instant Mom for Nickelodeon. Nickelodeon calls me and says, hey, we want you to be an acting coach on set, and I was like, what, yes, I'll do it. So I became an acting coach on set and I learned from so many incredible directors. And years go by and I just asked. I was like, hey, guys, I think I'm ready to direct and wonderful Nickelodeon Netflix show called Alexa and Katie.
01:17:56
Speaker 7: I started on that.
01:17:58
Speaker 8: It was their first multi caam and I asked them and they said yes, so lo and behold. I became a director from that.
01:18:06
Speaker 2: Wow, that's amazing. That's such a Hollywood but excellent story.
01:18:10
Speaker 16: And you do.
01:18:11
Speaker 2: You end up making your own way and you end up built because clearly you've got a good reputation and that, I suppose what James has as well. Once you get that behind you, reputation and just being nice and easy to work with is so important, isn't it.
01:18:25
Speaker 8: It's so important and having integrity and leading with joy and love, and that's what I That's what I do every time I every time I direct.
01:18:34
Speaker 2: So what are you working on at the moment? What shows can we watch that you've been involved in.
01:18:40
Speaker 7: I just wrapped on The Neighborhood.
01:18:41
Speaker 8: They just wrapped on the eight seasons, Yes, which was fabulous. I was there from season two. I just did a wonderful show called Hollywood Arts that's going to be premiering in October on Netflix. I just did that in Vancouver and I'm creating now, so I'm moving into a different thing. I'm creating shows. So I'm I'm working with the wonderful Sherry Shepherd right now. Yes, and we're building a show and I'm excited about that. So I'll be an executive producer and producing director and I cannot wait.
01:19:13
Speaker 2: So have because you've obvious seen being in the industry a little while now Kelly being a black female because I'm not being a WHT female alrighty isn't always fun? How are you saying things change? Isn't changed for the best, for the better, or is there still a little white to go?
01:19:32
Speaker 7: I think there are moments of change.
01:19:35
Speaker 8: During the last five years, we've seen a lot of black women and black men you know, coming up and and the and the ones before me have also opened doors, like Debbie Allen, She's kept the door open for us to shadow. And more programs have been created from networks, which is amazing. Ryan Murphy has an incredible program for up and coming director in their encouraging diversity.
01:20:02
Speaker 7: So I think we still have a way to go. But if we continue to build our community and to like I have people shadow me, I bring people up.
01:20:12
Speaker 8: So if we're all responsible in that way, I think we can really push push the change.
01:20:17
Speaker 2: What is your ideal show? Obviously you've been in comedy, but do you is that your thing? Or do you hope to move into drama. What's your what's the key thing?
01:20:27
Speaker 8: That's a good question. Comedy will forever be my thing. I love laughing. Laughter is medicine. I did direct Station nineteen. I interjected some comedy in that, and I did Grayson Frankie too as well.
01:20:39
Speaker 7: Although it's a.
01:20:39
Speaker 8: Comedy, had dramatic moments, which yeah, Grace and Frankie's amazing. But I would love to move into more dramatic pieces. Maybe a mixture of both horror comedy. I'm trying to get into that. I find it hilarious.
01:20:53
Speaker 7: So I'm really I'm open. I'm just open.
01:20:55
Speaker 8: I'm working on the feature as well with a wonderful group of people, so I'm I'm always evolving and changing and growing.
01:21:04
Speaker 6: Yeah.
01:21:04
Speaker 2: Well, look, we look forward to seeing Kelly park on the credits, writer, director, producer, everything, And if you keep me posted them, obviously we'll chat about your shows. We'll get people on because I mean, I suppose you could say streaming is good and bad, but the beauty of streaming is the whole world can see it. Right there, come Kelly, that's right, they can see it.
01:21:27
Speaker 7: Oh, this is fantastic, Thank you, so much. You're wonderful.
01:21:30
Speaker 2: Well, thank you, thank you for chatting about James. I'm sure we're gonna we're gonna get listeners ringing up with their favorite James Burrows show. Kelly Park, thank you and best wishes.
01:21:41
Speaker 7: Thank you so much, saying to you God bless you. Sometimes you want to go where everybody knows your name and they're wrongs.
01:21:55
Speaker 4: You want to be where you can see Chaumas arerong say.
01:22:01
Speaker 16: You want to be where.
01:22:02
Speaker 4: Everybody knows your.
01:22:08
Speaker 1: Five double A Afternoons with Angie McBride.
01:22:13
Speaker 2: It is coming up to five minutes to three. I want to get people involved in the program. If you would like to win a double pass to five double as Ultimate Friday Knockos Beer and Barbecue Fest next week on the tenth of July. I want you to tell me what your favorite sitcoms are. Oh, your comedies are. Following on from my chat with Kelly Park chatting about James Burrows eight double two to three double O double O, Dirk says, what are the definitions of show to make it a sitcom doesn't need to be canned? Laughter. Yeah, that's a good question. Well, let's just say one of the ones that you think is funny. I don't know if so. If so, sorry, Dirk has said, if so, Seinfeld would have to be the best, closely followed by Married with Children. My favorite nowadays is always Sunny in Philadelphia. Yeah, I've never watched that, but I mean, I love Danny DeVito and he's so good, isn't he? Well he was in taxi as well, wasn't he? But get the calls coming, just to have to tell me what even what you find funny? What makes you laugh at? Double two three, double O, double O? The TV show The Bear. You know it's on Disney. It's it's final season. It's about a group in Chicago starting a restaurant. And I always get a bit confused because they say it's a comedy, and it's got a lot of awards for comedy, but it's it's not just standard comedy, like Dirk said. Dirk said, were the definitions of a show to make it a sitcom. So I've started watching the final season of The Bear and I thought, now I'm really going to focus on why it's always nominated as a comedy. And I get why because it's got really funny, it's really quirky. But the difference in it is that it's filmed quite dark, so it's almost filmed like a drama. But if you stop and listen to the lines, it actually is quite funny. But I think it's a very very clever show. So I've been watching the Bear. I never watched this one big bang theory Firs was in a hot.
01:24:26
Speaker 21: Danse seed the nearly fourteen billion years ago expansion started waiting a year began to COOLi otros begand to Juli Andrew dulta pelop tools we build the.
01:24:36
Speaker 2: Wine of the man his mouth sistanly unravel started with a big bang. That was one of James Burrows. I know it was a very popular show, but as well Friends, he directed quite a few episodes. This is my one of my favorite scenes from Friends. And even tell me your favorite scene and if we can find it, we'll put it on edge. You remember this, this scene when they were trying want to move the couch up upstairs or downstairs.
01:25:03
Speaker 7: They just don't think it's gonna fa Oh.
01:25:05
Speaker 1: Yeah, will come one up? Have we got a pivot?
01:25:13
Speaker 14: Bet?
01:25:25
Speaker 3: Shut up? Shut up, shut up.
01:25:32
Speaker 7: Okay, I don't think it's gonna pivot anymore.
01:25:36
Speaker 2: And look up the look up the bloopers on that one where they just Jennifer Aniston, Matthew Perry and David Swim absolutely lost it. And like I said to Kelly, will and Grace, one of my absolute faiths. James Burrows was behind that as well. This is one of my favorite scenes with Jack.
01:25:54
Speaker 21: Are you ready for this, mister? Rate well, mister right now anyway, But I'm great Box, I'm here all week.
01:25:58
Speaker 7: Jack two does.
01:26:02
Speaker 21: He works on with the JOm and JOBB you know, the coffee shop and seventy second and the name is Paul. He is cute with the capitol Q and the bizzard gets the hrter, he gets the hotter, he gets the sweater, he gets on the sweater he gets. I forgot where I'm going with us, But the point is me like and he like you me and the best bonus free as copee every time I go in, which is every hour on there, and thank you very much occasionally on the app.
01:26:22
Speaker 2: That's when he met someone who worked in the coffee shop, so he kept going back. Very funny. Karen says, Pivot, I crack up every time I hear that word. Thank you, ma, He says, keeping up with the appearances, keeping up with appearances. Ah, yes, of course, Missus Bouquet, that was a classic as well. Yeah, I might to start watching that one again. I didn't mind seeing the English do some fantastic comedies as well, don't they, Robert says Missus Brown's Boys. Yes, my dad used to love that show. I think we interviewed him one year. Dirk says about he sent another message about Always Sonny in Philadelphia a DeVito. His character is absolutely unhinged, one of his greatest roles. I have to get onto that. I just finished watching the finale of Hacks on stan It's or HBO. I absolutely love Hacks, Gene Smart. It's just such a clever show, and I was so sad when it came to an end, but I think they just wanted to end on a high. And again, it's like you said, Dirk, it is a little bit unhinged. I think one of the girl that plays one of the that is in Always Sonny in Philadelphia plays her daughter in Hacks. It's about a no, you wouldn't say washed up, but an older comedy star and she's it's so good. If you haven't watched Hacks, keep them coming. I want the calls. I want to put you in the running to win the Beer and Barbecue tickets. Eight double two three double O double.
01:27:51
Speaker 1: O five Double A Afternoons with Angie McBride.
01:27:56
Speaker 2: It is ten minutes past three eight double two three double OD. Timmy g and Scott CAMPARELEI are in the chair after four o'clock with the Sports Show. Are you heading to the Thunderbirds Grand Final on Saturday night? They've done very well, haven't they? In the netball very well. Lots of things to talk about in sport, I am sure. Also keep your calls coming and comments coming about favorite comedies. Following my chat with director producer about James Burrows, I'm getting some good ones coming through, so I hoping to get a few scenes in there. But you could win a double pass to five Double A's Ultimate Friday Knockoffs at the Beer and Barbecue Fest. It's next Friday night we're having that. You'll get tickets for you and a mate in your VIP area. Well, chuck in some beers and some delicious barbecue, brought to you by Adelaide Beer and Barbecue Fest. It's back now at the Drive in the City. Tickets from Beer Barbecue fest dot com dot au. But if you are doing drive you may skip the bees, just have have the barbecue, which is okay. No judgment here at all because it's the third of July raises money for cancer support and here I'm the very happy to chat to. I've call him a numbers nerd. Former radio host Dry July ambassador Adam Spencer. Hello, Adam, Adam, thanks for your time.
01:29:27
Speaker 11: Oh, no trouble at all. Andree, I'm sixty three hours since my last drink, so I don't know if I can feel much better on this beautiful Friday afternoon.
01:29:33
Speaker 2: You you probably do. Now you are an ambassador, but you're more than an ambassador, Adam.
01:29:39
Speaker 11: Yeah. Dry July actually came about completely by accident. Almost twenty years ago. On my breakfast radio show, we were doing a talk back on giving up drinking, on what that experience was like. Three guys texted me and said, we're having a dry July to raise money for the Prince of Wales Hospital. I got him on the show the next day. They want to raise three thousand dollars. My listeners all jumped in behind them. One of them, by beautiful coincidence, was a web designer so he sets up a website everyone hops on. Rather than three people, a thousand people do it. Rather than raising three thousand dollars, we raised two hundred and fifty seven thousand dollars. Then the beast that was dry July is born. Last year, we raised our one hundred millionth dollar, all from a text message after a talkback on breakfast radio twenty years ago.
01:30:31
Speaker 2: From little things, Big Things grow. Congratulations. That is a great story. So it is so that the whole idea is from the first to the end of July, no alcohol at all. Not our cohol is okay?
01:30:43
Speaker 11: Or is it just the idea you're trying to get up the boost for thirty one days. We do have something to famous Drid July Golden Ticket. If your daughter is getting married halfway through July and you want to do a Drid July but you want to have a champagne at the wedding, you can get someone to sponsor you for a single night off. It's called gold and Ticket. Now, I'll be honest with you, Andre, We do have some people sign up every year automatically by themselves thirty one golden tickets and go about business as usual. That's not really what we're encouraging, but we will happily take your money because it goes to a fantastic cause. As you said, are amenity for adults on their cancer journey. Research is important, childhood cancer is really important. But we aim at making it a little bit easier, a little bit less awkward, a little bit less painful for adults to go on their cancer journey.
01:31:27
Speaker 2: So, yeah, it is for cancer support. So it's not only support for the people that have cancer, but families as well, isn't it.
01:31:35
Speaker 11: Yeah, some of it goes to counseling services. More and more of it's going to survivorship services because thankfully, more and more people are managing to kick the sea word. But we've donated money to the Whig Library at one of the Sydney hospitals for women who lose their hair during chemo. We've paid to help subsidize accommodation for people going to rule and remote places where they might have to drive for eight hours twice a week, well not stay somewhere nearby, and smaller accommodation. We've donated to chairs. When Dad's getting his chemo, he can actually plug in and listen to his favorite music. You can go for a bit of a war, take a breath, have some lunch. Not feel terrible that you've left your dad while he's having chema because he's listening to his favorite songs as he drifts off to sleep for a while. Little things like that that just make the journey for the person or the friends and family of just that little bit easier.
01:32:20
Speaker 2: Adam, why did you decide on supporting that element of cancer. Was it someone that you knew or was it a mixture of people that were coming and saying, I'm just not getting this type of support.
01:32:33
Speaker 11: It was filling the guys who wanted to have their drive Ali, one of them had had a cancer scare themselves. He've been through Prince of Wales's Hospital, great hospital and see the incredible services. But the waiting room where people were to get their results had to run down TV in the corner that was on the fritz, and they thought, let's just buy him a decent TV. There's people, they're stressed, some of them getting some pretty tough news. Surely they should at least be able to watch a color TV and watch a bit of the Today Show in the morning or something like that. So they were going to raise three thousand dollars for a color television when we presented Prince of Wales with a check for two ondred and fifty seven thousand dollars, And I can still remember Lulu from Prince of Wales learning over to me and whispering, it's going to be a bloody nice television, mate. So we've bought an outdoor furniture. We made this little sun area where people can go and just chill for a while while they're waiting for results and things like that. Anything that can make the cancer journey just a little bit less onerous and a little bit less stressful. So the thousands of bossies who are undergoing it every year, I.
01:33:27
Speaker 2: Think as well. Like you said, it is scary, it is stressful, and it just makes such a difference being in a nice atmosphere, whether it be a beautiful big TV or some comfy chairs or some nice colored cushions, that just makes it just changes your outlook and just make sure your stress levels go down, doesn't it.
01:33:48
Speaker 11: Yeah, it's true makes so much of the journey. I mean, there's the medical side of it. The treatment itself can be really challenging. So the last thing you need is a television that's on the fritz, or a chair that gives you pins and needles in the above off while while you're waiting for the results on not even going for the test set. Anything we can do to make those little moments of connection of just getting through putting one foot in front of the other on the cancer journey a little bit easier, drive your Libi glassy, do it. And the great thing is you can do that. You can still sign up if you want. If you haven't got to your first weekend yet and hit the sauce in the last couple of days, go to drive July dot com. But if you've got a friend who's doing it and you're at the pub with them every time you buy around, throw a few bucks. They've got an app on their phone and give them a few bucks. Let them give you all this time from the footy on the weekend or from the netball, and pay them what you would have paid the uber. If you've had a couple of drinks yourself, get behind and sponsor someone on drive July. Their money goes to an adult cancer service around Australia.
01:34:41
Speaker 2: All right, So the idea is you hop onto drive July dot com and then you can just sign yourself up and then you can share your link with all your friends and they can donate.
01:34:50
Speaker 11: Absolutely exactly that. And if you're doing drive July yourself and you're at the pub on the weekend and people are looking at their phones about to order an uber, put that phone away. I'll charge your fifty four dollars and thirty six cents to g if you're a lift home to Glennel. Don't you worry. Bang, That money goes in the kiddy and off the adult cancer services Drivejuly dot com.
01:35:07
Speaker 2: Chatting to Adam Spencer. Everyone knows Adam former radio host Word Nerd now creator of Drive July on I'm learning, So do you have a is there a fundraising goal this year?
01:35:19
Speaker 11: Yeah? So what the great thing is that there's a number of individual services that we sponsor that apply to us each year. So when you go to the website and you pick someone a sponsor or, if you're doing it yourself, there's a whole host of different cancer services at hospitals around Australia. You can nominate or you can just put your money into the Drive July Foundation and it goes into a larger kitty as I said, we've raised one hundred million dollars since two thousand and eight. I really like us to push up towards that sort of ten million dollar Market's pretty aspirational, but as the founder and ambassador, I get to push them pretty hard. We'll make in the millions of dollars. There'll be twenty odd thousand, maybe thirty thousand people signing up this year. So out of that one text message, we really have created a little bit of a movement. And it's only done through people de citing themselves to go the month without booze, which has a host of individual benefits for you as well, and the generosity of their friends. If you've got two people in your workplace both doing it, the kick on winner, throw one hundred bucks on the person you think will most easily get through the thirty one days. Is the generosity of donors and supporters that makes it all possible.
01:36:21
Speaker 2: But the thing is, Adam, it's fantastic because you're raising money, but some people do struggle not drinking for a month. So imagine the pride and the accomplishment you'll feel when you haven't had a zip of alcohol for a month. I think you feel pretty good about yourself.
01:36:36
Speaker 11: Oh mate, you hop onto some of the Facebook chats and some of the workplace giving pages and that sort of stuff with you know, finance, a facing off against marketing. Yeah, both saying there's no way that Peter from marketing can go more than thirty one days off the source. Well, once Peter's been played that he's going to do it, and once a few people have sponsored him to do it, that's a pretty good motivation for old Pete. Like I'm like saying, I know some people who get through drive You're life easy. I know some people who find it really tough. I can put my hand on my heart and say I've never met anyone who's done it and said I wish I hadn't tried.
01:37:09
Speaker 5: Yeah, do it.
01:37:10
Speaker 11: Thirty one days is a really good time to just sort of step back and get a bit of a look at your own relationship with alcohol. Because whether you drink a lot or not that much or whatever, I think the vast bulk of people underestimate how much and how often they bring. Yeah, and four weekends is enough time to get a bit of a look. I'm going off to watch my belove at Sydney Swan's play a night energie, and it turns out when I go to the footy sober, turns out the umpires are trying their hardest. They make mistakes that go both ways. It rarely influences the outcome of the game. And our boys tried as hard as they could. Who knew?
01:37:43
Speaker 14: Now?
01:37:44
Speaker 2: On that note, I'm just looking at my footy tips. Yeah, I've tipped them tonight, Adam.
01:37:48
Speaker 11: What do you think It's going to be a tough game against the West of Bordogs. They come out to pretty hard, but at the fortress that is the SCG and certainly, given none of the Swans would have been drinking in the last couple of days, the boys will do me proud. I'm sure.
01:38:00
Speaker 14: All right.
01:38:00
Speaker 2: Now, I've got Brian on the phone, Adam, I hope you're okay to take a call question from Brian. I'll just see how my curses. Yeah, of course, my cursor doesn't want to work.
01:38:13
Speaker 11: Just this is the problem.
01:38:15
Speaker 2: Oh there we go, got it. Just had a freeze there, Brian, I've got your hallo. Yeah, he's not working for some reason.
01:38:23
Speaker 7: Jess.
01:38:24
Speaker 2: Oh sorry, hang on, sorry, Adam, this is this is live radio. I've got you there.
01:38:28
Speaker 22: Brian, yep, thank you. Hello, I've been listening to you. I've been listening to your program just briefly whilst I'm inside working. And I stopped drinking a couple of nights ago after prior to the wet weather which has kept me into or doing jobs, and so therefore, at the end of a hard day, I wasn't I was having a beer, and now I've decided not to do. So what I'm going to do and listen to your program is donate thirty days of five dollars drinks that I've been having to your call.
01:39:00
Speaker 11: Was good on you, Brian. That's really generous of you. Thank you. And if you go a few days ago to drink, you'll probably find a little bit of extra energy yourself, a bit more pep in your step, you might lose a killer, a little bit more clear headed.
01:39:12
Speaker 22: But with weight, I'm pretty healthy for a seventy seven year old. I feel work four days and I am a diabetic, but only a very low key one, so I A'm mindful of that. So it's one of the reasons why I thought, well, I'll leave us up a bit.
01:39:30
Speaker 2: Yeah, Brian, thank you for that. That's very kind and You've sound very sprightly, so maybe you can buy yourself a yummy chocolate or something since you're not drinking. But thank you for sharing that with us. We really appreciate that. So Adam, obviously you you've had a successful radio career, TV career, author Korea. What are you doing with yourself these days?
01:39:53
Speaker 11: These days, I'm just writing popular science stuff and mathematic stuff on subjects that interest me. I've got a platform on substack, Adam be Spencer on substack, and I'm writing a piece literally as we speak, Angie. Some of the largest artificial intelligence firms in the world are now employing people to ask are these models beginning to show consciousness? Will they one day wake up and come alive? The sort of thing that twenty years ago was the subject of science fiction. You're now being asked by some seriously smart people as we see this rapid advance of these sort of technology. So plan that space on substack at Adam B. Spencer.
01:40:30
Speaker 2: Adam Spencer, appreciate you chatting today.
01:40:33
Speaker 11: Pleasure as always, Angie. And if anyone else is inspired, like Brian, I was just going to dry July dot com if you can't find anyone there to sponsor. Look up Adam Spencer and throw a few bucks my way. Have a great weeknd.
01:40:42
Speaker 2: Thank you Adam. Have a happy dry Jalyn. Yeah, look up Brian as well, give him a few bucks. Thank you, Adam Spencer. Dry July dot com.
01:40:52
Speaker 1: By Double A Afternoons with Angie McBride.
01:40:57
Speaker 2: We were talking about American sitcoms and co what is what makes you laugh? We've got some tickets to the five Double A's Ultimate Friday Knockoffs at the Beer and Barbecue Festival. Thank you so much for waiting.
01:41:09
Speaker 17: Con Yes, hello, Angie, I've got a British sitcom that has been absolute stitches. You'll give you a couple of quick scenes.
01:41:18
Speaker 16: Yeah.
01:41:18
Speaker 17: He's got adult students from Europe, from Asia, from everywhere anyway. He's talking to them after their holiday and he goes to the Indian lady.
01:41:31
Speaker 12: How did you go?
01:41:32
Speaker 11: She said?
01:41:32
Speaker 17: When he visits and he goes on to India, she goes, No, in Birmingham.
01:41:39
Speaker 16: Show.
01:41:39
Speaker 2: What show is that?
01:41:41
Speaker 17: It's called Mind your Language?
01:41:43
Speaker 19: Oh?
01:41:43
Speaker 2: Mind your Language?
01:41:45
Speaker 6: Right?
01:41:45
Speaker 19: Yeah, the best one, the best one.
01:41:47
Speaker 14: Get this.
01:41:48
Speaker 17: There's a well spoken African student comes in and he takes the new student that he wants to sit at the back of the class and then he says, this is quite good. You know, why are you here?
01:42:00
Speaker 20: What work do you do?
01:42:01
Speaker 17: And he said, I inspector And he said what he said, no' of education. I'm here to check your class.
01:42:12
Speaker 2: Hey, well, Jess, my producer has he's popped in a scene of Mind your Language. So mind your language. It is a British sitcom about a diverse group of adult students learning English in London. It originally aired from nineteen seventy seven to nineteen seventy nine, and there was a brief revival of it in nineteen eighty five nineteen eighty six.
01:42:39
Speaker 16: Please, I do not know the name of the hospital where I was born.
01:42:43
Speaker 1: You don't have to put the hospital just a towne, just the town. Have you put the hospital to?
01:42:49
Speaker 15: No?
01:42:50
Speaker 11: Please where born bed?
01:42:57
Speaker 15: Finnish?
01:42:59
Speaker 17: Good correction not so good.
01:43:04
Speaker 23: The correct answer to sex is not at least once.
01:43:07
Speaker 1: A week, it's a male or female, not sex.
01:43:14
Speaker 11: Wish made.
01:43:18
Speaker 2: Some of those those English Yeah, but they were very edgy. But that works, okay. I wonder how Mija language would would work. I don't think it would. Do you remember it was it racist or sexist in any way? I don't think it would be Kingswood Country. Yeah, of course that's an aldly bit of good, isn't it. But that's kindly inappropriate today. Peep Show. Russell says, I've never seen the Peep Show, but I've heard great things about David Mitchell, Mark Webb. Russell says it's British clever comedy. Ricky Deby said it is the best comedy series he's ever seen. Okay, is that the American or the American officer? All right? Jess has put a saying in from the office.
01:44:03
Speaker 14: Michael is for you to know it so that you can communicate it to the people here, to your clients, to whomever.
01:44:07
Speaker 16: Okay, it's whoever, not whomever, not whomever. No, whomever is never actually right.
01:44:14
Speaker 1: Sometimes it's right.
01:44:15
Speaker 7: Michael is right. It's a made up word used to trick students.
01:44:19
Speaker 16: No, actually, whomever is the formal version of the word.
01:44:22
Speaker 7: Obviously it's a real word, but I don't know when to use it correctly.
01:44:26
Speaker 1: Not a speaker, I know what's.
01:44:27
Speaker 16: Right, but I'm not going to say. Because you're all jerks who didn't come see my bamlas, do you really know which one is correct?
01:44:33
Speaker 21: I don't know it's whom when it's the object of the sentence, and who one is the subject?
01:44:38
Speaker 16: That sounds right, well, it sounds right, but is it?
01:44:40
Speaker 11: Did Ryan use it as an object?
01:44:41
Speaker 7: As an object and use me as an object?
01:44:45
Speaker 16: How did he use it?
01:44:46
Speaker 4: Again?
01:44:46
Speaker 11: It was Ryan wanted Michael the subject to explain the computer system the object and guilt to whomever.
01:44:52
Speaker 21: Meaning us the indirect object, which is the correct usage of the word.
01:44:56
Speaker 16: No one ask you anything? Ever, So who his name is?
01:45:00
Speaker 14: Toby?
01:45:01
Speaker 16: Why don't you take a letter opener and stick it in your Scott.
01:45:04
Speaker 2: Oh American office? Very very funny. We'll go to the headlines. Keep them coming. Eight double two three double O DOUBLEO and what's on after the news. If you've got any events, you feel free to call in eight double two three double O double.
01:45:19
Speaker 1: Five double A Afternoons with Angie McBride.
01:45:24
Speaker 2: It is twenty five minutes to four eight double two three double o double O. Timmy g and Scott Camparali in after four o'clock. We'll talk to one of the boys before they go on air. Keep your calls coming about your favorite comedies or what makes you love bate double two three double O double O. Still got the two double passes to give away to our special VIP Ultimate Friday knockoffs at the Beer and Barbecue Festival next Friday. All right, and if you do have an event, give us a call eight double two three double O double O. Very happy to give it a plug to see what is happening around our city. Probably just be cold this weekend, the rains it will hold off, I think this weekend.
01:46:09
Speaker 1: To help plan your weekend. He is what's on?
01:46:13
Speaker 19: All right?
01:46:14
Speaker 2: Of course? Illuminate is on until the nineteenth of July. Lots of different things to see and around the city, lots of different pretty lights, but you'll definitely have to head to this one at the Botanic Gardens. It's just different and beautiful seeing the Botanic Gardens at night. Illuminate Adelaide Night Visions Associate creative director of Night Visions Chris Patritis joins us. Now, Hello Chris, thanks for your time. Hi Angie, how are you good to How have the crowd's been this week?
01:46:47
Speaker 10: It's been good. Yeah, it's been doing really well considering the weather. Yeah, it's great seeing people head out there.
01:46:54
Speaker 2: All right, so tell us about it?
01:46:55
Speaker 16: So it is?
01:46:56
Speaker 2: Is it on every night except Monday until the nineteenth.
01:47:01
Speaker 10: I think you have to check the website to confirm that, but yes, I think that's the understanding is, yeah, there's no Mondays.
01:47:07
Speaker 2: But every other night, all right, So what is the idea behind night Visions?
01:47:13
Speaker 11: Also?
01:47:14
Speaker 10: Between Lee Rachel and myself, we sort of came up with this idea of our alternate realities or parallel universes, and we've tried to sort of to sort of lean into that idea with six different large technology and light and sound installations within the Botanic Gardens.
01:47:33
Speaker 2: And it's quite I did it the other night, Chris. It takes maybe an hour, turning on how fast you walk and if you actually just sit there and enjoy the lights for a while. But there's all different stops along the way, isn't there.
01:47:49
Speaker 11: Yeah, that's right.
01:47:50
Speaker 10: Yeah, So there's six large installations and you'll make your way through the Botanic Gardens in it's a linear path, so you won't miss anything, and we've sort of designed it in such a way that you have this experience entering the gardens and seeing these large, large projection elements. I don't know how much I want to give away, Yeah, and then you make your way through a number of different experiences, culminating in a work that I made called first Light, which is sort of an homage to the South Australian sunrise.
01:48:24
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, that one was pretty specky. Like I said, I'm not you, I won't give it away too much, but it definitely did have the wow factor. It's like, oh, do we go down there or not?
01:48:36
Speaker 19: That was the question.
01:48:37
Speaker 2: All right, So tickets are on sale now. So there's different sessions, isn't there, Chris, A couple of sessions in the evening?
01:48:44
Speaker 10: Yes, yeah, yeah, certainly the earlier sessions are the ones that book up first, But I think at any time, really it's a great experience for me personally. I think the colder it is the better because the atmosphere hangs lower and you get all these different magical effects that can happen through the evening as well. And the same could be said for rain too. I think as a light artist, I think everything when it's covered in water looks better, a lot more reflections and those other magical elements.
01:49:14
Speaker 2: Yeah, my friend was saying that the other night. She said, oh, this would look a look even lovely with some rain as well. But it's good though, because you're so you stagger. So if people are worried that there's too many people and they can't get a clear path, you stagger it. So you're not putting every you know, thousands and thousands of people in one session.
01:49:32
Speaker 11: You stagger it.
01:49:33
Speaker 10: So people absolutely. Yeah, yeah, we've been doing it for a few years now and we've got a pretty good formula for those sort of elements and there's no hurry to rush through it all. There's food and beverage within. There's some hot doughnuts and other drinks as well, so if you're finding you need to have a break part way through that, you absolutely can do that, all.
01:49:52
Speaker 2: Right, Chris, So people can jump online illuminate Adelaide to get some to buy their tickets. Thank you Chris, and best wishes. Thanks very much, Thank you, Chris Patrudis from Night Visions.
01:50:04
Speaker 7: Yeah, it is.
01:50:04
Speaker 2: It's absolutely lovely, but something that is essential that we should all be doing. We should be having skin checks. Well, if you're heading out to the regions tomorrow the regional footy Lamary, you can do just that. Harriet Clayton, skin canceress nurse joins us. Hello Harriet, Thanks for your time.
01:50:26
Speaker 13: Hi, thank you so much for having me.
01:50:27
Speaker 6: How are you good?
01:50:28
Speaker 2: So tell us about these skin cancer checks out at Lamaru tomorrow?
01:50:34
Speaker 14: Sure?
01:50:35
Speaker 13: So, yep, this Saturday, we'll be doing free spot checks at the Lamaroux Sports Club so the footy Day. I'll be there from nine till two tomorrow. It's done on a first in, first serve type service, so hoping that a lot of people in the community can come along and make use of this fantastic opportunity. It's sorry say, are the events supported by the Australian Melanoma Research Foundation, that the Southern Mallee Suns, the Qurn Cats and sponsored by the RAA.
01:51:10
Speaker 2: So with that, so you might sort of say, so you get your spot checked, you might have a spot, so then you just either give them a report or recommendation of hey that one, maybe go and get a proper scan. Is that the way that it will work.
01:51:26
Speaker 13: Yeah, So I'm a qualified melanographer, so our skin cancer earth I'll be using a dermoscope, so one of the weird little tools that doctors use to look at skin cancers. And if you've got a spot of concern, then I'll have a look over that for you with the dermoscope and if it is something that potentially needs further investigation, then I'll write you up a Rossa or just back to your own GP to go and follow up with that spot.
01:51:52
Speaker 5: All right.
01:51:52
Speaker 2: And in the way of is it private so if people want to think they've got one say on their bottom, is it private? So you can behind a screen so people so you can have a look and help people out.
01:52:05
Speaker 13: Most definitely, most definitely it's in a it's in the clubrooms, in one of the private rooms, so we have full services to be able to provide a private and confidential screening.
01:52:16
Speaker 2: All right. So that is out at Lamar roy Rue. I don't know if it has an address here.
01:52:22
Speaker 13: It's at the sports club, so at the big football over at Lamaru.
01:52:25
Speaker 2: The locals will know for sure for sure, all right. And this is important because we're just particularly when you get to a certain age, that's when the melanoma starts coming out. I know recently, well it did recently, Harriet, that mum had a few shed one on her hand and it came up really really quickly and got really big, really really quickly.
01:52:51
Speaker 13: Yeah, And they really can and it's one of those things being mindful that melanomas don't have to have ever seen the sun to occur either, so they can pop up on the bottoms of feet, in between toes, on the genitals in the mouth, and even on backs of eyes as well. So making sure that people are having regular skin chexts is really important, even at a younger age as well.
01:53:13
Speaker 2: So when you say that in the way of they don't need to see sun, how does a skin cancer like that then form?
01:53:22
Speaker 13: So it's to do with cumulative sun exposure, not necessarily direct. So all of the exposure you get stay on just your head over your lifetime, accumulates in your system and can therefore pop up a melanoma in a non sun exposed area, And.
01:53:39
Speaker 2: If you need to. People shouldn't freak out if you need to get it removed, because there's lots of great plastics and surgeons and that are experts in the field as well. So I know it can be a little bit scary for people, but it's quite invasive, isn't it. And they try and they don't cut you open as such, they try and make it as neat as possible.
01:53:59
Speaker 13: Oh, most definitely, most definitely, we always take the smallest amount that we possibly can, making sure that your health obviously covered at the end of the day as well.
01:54:08
Speaker 2: All right, lovely, Harry, thank you. So you are out there at Lamaru tomorrow from nine to two o'clock.
01:54:15
Speaker 13: I'll be there hopefully I'll see some people out there.
01:54:17
Speaker 2: Thank you, Harriet, Harriet Clayton. So if you want more information, you can go to melanomaresearch dot com dot au. And that is the game between the Southern Suns and the Kuron Cats tomorrow. All right, Okay, who's got their alarm set? What time are you setting your alarm for this morning? Because the last couple of times, a few times that the Soccerous have been at the drive it has been absolutely packed. Callum bild Tennis sa Coeo, Callum, have you got your alarm set?
01:54:51
Speaker 15: Alarm is set.
01:54:52
Speaker 24: But I'm on side as we speak in watching the preparations get underway, so the day might quickly roll into the night into the early morning.
01:55:00
Speaker 2: So tomorrow, tell us what time it opens? So it's the game between Egypt and the soccer Us. What time do you open gates open?
01:55:08
Speaker 24: It's three for a three point thirty am kickoff. Yes, the knockout round against Egypt, and similar to the other live site activations we've had here, there will be food and drink available and obviously with the Drive being undercover, there's no chance of adverse weather affecting the viewing opportunity, and it has been.
01:55:28
Speaker 2: We've been seeing the pictures. It's been filling up pretty quickly. Is it first in first served? You are you finding that when you get there people aligning up?
01:55:38
Speaker 15: No, first in first served.
01:55:39
Speaker 24: To date we've had kind of plus minus about five thousand people through that. The stadium here can can cater for a few more than that, so yeah, we don't envision anyone being stuck at the gate and look forward to having another family friendly atmosphere here at the Drive and ensuring on the soccer room.
01:55:57
Speaker 2: It's been so good, hasn't it, Callum. It's it brings people together. Even if you're not a massive soccer fan, you can just still appreciate and getting into the atmosphere and enjoy it.
01:56:09
Speaker 24: Absolutely right. I think every time there's Australia representing the country on a global stage such as the World Cup and the like, we have a way of getting behind our national teams and again we've seen that three times already here the drive with the group stage matches, and I suspect the energy and the enthusiasm will only go to greater heights now that we're in the knockout round.
01:56:31
Speaker 2: Yeah, tomorrow is going to be pretty tense, isn't it. But it's going to be nice and comfy there in the drive. You open it as you said, three am tomorrow. That's right, and yeah, best wishes, hope they win likewise, thank you, thank you, Callum Bill Tennis sa CEO. Yeah, it's going to be a very tense game. It's all or nothing, isn't it against Egypt. I think there'll be a lot of people going to bed quite early tonight. And of course we love our live music. And you've been hearing these ladies on five Doubla in the last few weeks, but they are here tonight at the Barossa and they've got a show in Adelaide tomorrow. Vicka and Linda Ball, one half of the Ball Sisters. Linda Ball, Hello, Linda, thanks for joining me. Hello Angie, how are you so you are in Adelaide? You arrived, We arrived, and.
01:57:23
Speaker 14: We're in the tour of us actually driving to the Barossa.
01:57:25
Speaker 2: As we speak, the beautiful Barossa's so tell us where you are tonight.
01:57:30
Speaker 14: We're at the Barossa Art Center Internunda and we go on stage at seven point.
01:57:34
Speaker 2: Thirty and a ticket's still available for that show.
01:57:38
Speaker 14: Yes, there's tickets still available. We're very much looking forward to it for bringing our three piece band and doing songs off the new album where Do You Come From?
01:57:45
Speaker 7: And also all favorites as well, because.
01:57:48
Speaker 2: You've been touring around around the country as as well, which is fantastic, but you've also people can't get out to the Barossa tonight. You have a concert tomorrow evening in Adelaide.
01:58:00
Speaker 14: And Theater, the newly refurbished Debbi Yi. We're looking forward to.
01:58:04
Speaker 2: Because you would have played there a few times, wouldn't you.
01:58:07
Speaker 14: We have over the years we played them. Oh, we did it a couple of years ago with Rocks and before that we used to play there with the Black Sorrows when it was way back when but a Paul Kelly, So with ourselves, it's done it two times.
01:58:22
Speaker 2: I think to be at first, So how do we get tickets?
01:58:30
Speaker 14: It's the best way of the venue or vicinto.
01:58:32
Speaker 2: Dot com because I was just having a look as well, So you're you are doing so many dates, but you're also if people still want to buy tickets as well. You're at Glennelle Beach at the end of the year as well, the end.
01:58:46
Speaker 14: Of October excellent. Yeah, which is great. We like to get out and play to people. That's the thing we love the most, I think, and she yeah, because we could to meet people and things along the road. From the air and the road, it's a really enjoyable way of seeing Australia.
01:59:02
Speaker 2: Yes, when do you play some of your classic songs as well? Or is it all new stuff from your Night Studio album?
01:59:10
Speaker 16: No, we do.
01:59:11
Speaker 14: We do old favorites like Never Let Me Go and when When You Fall for Me, which is songs off nearly every record, so we don't sort of try to plow through just new songs for people who haven't heard of before. We give them a bit of everything we can.
01:59:24
Speaker 2: So when you play those songs, what's the reaction like?
01:59:30
Speaker 14: It's seemed really interesting, Andrew, because things getting very emotional. They say, we didn't expect that, but there have been. It's a mood in the room. And I think because the album is quite big, personal and it seems to have struck a chord with our audience, so that's very that's really that makes us happen quite rewarding.
01:59:51
Speaker 2: So you are tonight in the beautiful Barossa. Have you played at that venue before? No, the Art Center apparently it's beautiful. It's really lovely.
02:00:02
Speaker 14: I heard it is, so I'm looking forward to walking in the rooms four many times. But out venues planning with red hot summer, so need to be our first time.
02:00:13
Speaker 2: So the Brossa Arts Center tonight and theban Theberton Theater tomorrow night, so no excuses. Hop online find you can get tickets. It's going to sell out pretty quickly. Linda, thank you so much and best wishes to you and Vicker. Have a great show up to talk to you.
02:00:31
Speaker 14: Thank you.
02:00:32
Speaker 2: I'm sure we will talk at the end of the year when you're playing at Glenell Beach. So if just you can get your tickets through Live Nation or look up Vicar and Linda Ball and you'll be able to get your tickets there. All right, It is ten minutes to four five.
02:00:47
Speaker 1: Double A afternoons with angiemc.
02:00:50
Speaker 2: We are just about out of here. If you would like to win a double past of five Double A's Ultimate Friday knockoff Beer and Barbecue Fest on Friday, the tenth of July eight Double two three, Double O five. Give just a call, it's on the drive. If you don't win tickets here on five Double at Barbecuefest dot com dot au. And just a reminder, the trams will not be operating as from tomorrow for the next couple of weeks. They are doing more tram grade separation projects between South Terrace and Moseley Square. There will be substitute buses, but just be mindful of that. Scott Camparali, Hello, how are you?
02:01:26
Speaker 23: How are you in?
02:01:27
Speaker 14: Good?
02:01:27
Speaker 2: Favorite comedy?
02:01:29
Speaker 23: I do like Seinfeld. Yeah, that was a favorite always, you know, every day stuff that they just took the absolute.
02:01:39
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, good, yeah, very We're getting a lot of comments Kingswood Country. I don't think that would.
02:01:45
Speaker 23: Work today's politically correct.
02:01:47
Speaker 2: No Red Dwarf. My brother used to watch a Red Dwarf. Yeah, but some good, good ones. Good What have you got. I'm sure you've got some good stuff on tonight?
02:01:57
Speaker 23: Yes, well, obviously the lead up to the soccer use game against Egypt tomorrow morning. You will you be getting up?
02:02:04
Speaker 16: Do you know?
02:02:04
Speaker 14: What you come on?
02:02:06
Speaker 2: Well, can I tell you no, because I've got the weekend off and I usually have to get up early and I just don't want to tomorrow. I'm so sorry. I've got a busy so I'm not going.
02:02:16
Speaker 23: To be his socks. So we'll talk to Joe Lynch, who's an eesp.
02:02:24
Speaker 2: Are you getting up?
02:02:25
Speaker 11: I will?
02:02:25
Speaker 2: Okay? Have you got the alarm set for like twenty past three or something like one minute before the kickoff?
02:02:34
Speaker 19: Yeah?
02:02:34
Speaker 23: And then obviously the Crows are playing tonight, so we'll talk to Marcobello who was at the Crows a couple of years ago. He's now the ford coach at West Coast, so we'll get a bit of a pre chat with him. Alistair Clarkson's coming on so he's joined up with thirty six short and he's got a whiskey called the Regular. Really yeah, so we'll have a chat to him about that. Lucas Ronaldo's over there, he's in Dallas. He's going in there, and we've got Tessa's tips on Fridays for the races tomorrow.
02:03:01
Speaker 2: All right, beautiful, thank you so much. We'll see you next week. We will tune in of course, and I will catch up on the score later, being completely selfish. Okay, thank you everybody. Nicole and Brad, congratulations you have one the Beer and Barbecue Festival tickets to our five Double A's Ultimate Friday Knockoffs drinks next Friday, so thank you very much. Enjoy that. We're getting a few comments about keeping up appearances. I think we've got time to do.
02:03:30
Speaker 1: You're new only around here, lady.
02:03:33
Speaker 7: Have you nothing for this address?
02:03:35
Speaker 1: Sorry, I'd be greatly obliged if you'd made quite sure.
02:03:42
Speaker 7: There's usually something for them, missus. Richard bouquet?
02:03:46
Speaker 1: How do you spell bouquet?
02:03:48
Speaker 8: B U c K E T.
02:03:53
Speaker 7: B you ck et?
02:03:58
Speaker 14: Oh?
02:03:59
Speaker 3: Buckets?
02:04:03
Speaker 1: Well, I'm sorry, lady, there's nothing.
02:04:05
Speaker 7: Here for a bouquet.
02:04:06
Speaker 2: Oh that's very funny. Thank you everybody.
02:04:08
Speaker 23: Thank you.
02:04:09
Speaker 2: Just keep warm, stay safe, look after each other. We'll check next week.
